The Montreal daily herald and daily commercial gazette, 8 octobre 1886, vendredi 8 octobre 1886

[" FAY [2 4 VOL.LXXVIII\u2014242 few ADduertisements, FISH, in| OILS and | : À SALT ] | u 4 9 CAPE BRETON HERRINGS, NORTH SHORE SALMON, SEA TROUT, SPLIT MACKEREL, DRY CODFISH, COD and SEAL OIL, SALT fall grades), FOR SALE BY Verret, Stewart & Co.271 to 278 Commissioners St.September 21 148 Now Landing and For Sale.Ex-steamship Polino, from Newfoundland : Bris S.R.P.S.Oil Stewarts.10 Tes, Newfoundland Salmon.Ex-steamship Coban : 50 Puns.Bar Molasses, In store previous shipments 1s.Tissnis Cod Liver OI.Bila Newfoundland Cod Oil.) ) § à TS Es | EL\u201c Halifax \u201c 1 « No.l Labrador Herrings.3 «* Cape Breton Herrings : Cases Tobstor, Young's and other brands.Ë ¢ Mackerel.¢ Pooles Pickles.- ; LL Tulloch Pickles.oneless Fish.Boxes Codfish, Cedfish.CB.No.182.Kitts Prime Mess Mackerel.Pails of Chicago Lard.Cans sé J.& R.McLEA, Agents Caledonia Coal and Railway Co., Bris, of Green iy an 8 Common Street Montreal.Telephone 868.P.O.Box 1274.*- F October G.sAl m 14 4) ; FOR SALE: ang Molasses and Sugar ive this month, ex barque \u2018\u2019 Beltrees,\u201d To arrive from Barbadoes, heons BARBADOES MOLASSES; Also 100 hhds.PRIME GROCERY SUGAR.AND In Store and to Arrive: FISH OILS OF VARIOUS KINDS, viz.: fiteam-refined, Ordinary Pale and Brown al.Nos naland, Gaspe, and other kinds of * ES Cod Oil, this season\u2019s yield.A few casks Newfoundland Cod Liver Oil.AT ROG 0 DFISH, in l-cwt.bundles.OUTES, Be orn \u201d favorite Crown brand LOCH FYNE HERRING, in kegs and firkins } orted this Fall.er § Barres and Halt-brls.No.1 CAPE BRETON nd.HERRING.pal po 4 JOHN BAIRD & CO., ak 191 Commissioners Ktreet.Telephone No.292.ST TLER Svptember ly \u201c= RICHELIEU N'L¥he Prince of Table Waters, \u2014\u2014e (fee.VEST.ilies who wish to get a pure, whole- {dress om natural Table Water, ask your Grocer SON OT For sale by the leading Hotels, Clubs, La&p p Restaurants and Grocers.| reel.A.HARTE Fira.La tre Dame Siret.0 \u2018| Telephone 1190- March 20 mws 28 1y tre 3 Op HE HERALD HOTEL DIRECTORY, .- MONTREAL.L Jon INDSOE HOTEL, Dominion Square might eV indsor Hotel Company.Proprietors (JE NE ALL lestrablo » LAWRENCE H \"St James Street Jenry HOgan.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.sssssrense Proprietor CULAR OTEL ' BALMORAL H \u2019 Notre Dame Street.; OL hol .Lunham.+».Proprietor; day.À LIEU HOTEL, A te FIOHELISO HOTEL, St Vincent Street n Wal ï af B.Durocher.covvevinivennras.Proprietor Montreal r MLBION HOTEL, McGill Street, asthe! tearns & Murray .\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026ossceuer Proprietors.HOTEL ED AT W YORK \u2019 Lagauchetiere Street ON H.Melvin.\u2026\u2026\u2026.vevivinsanins Proprietor COTE DES NEIGES.COHES;HRPIELD CHAMBERS, } non CP IALF-WAY HOUSE [late Lumpkins\u2019].+18 Alexis Street.hte hn Donohue.TTT Proprietor.Oot.17 Ye ve Hem Adveriisements.Carsley's Advertisement | THURSDAY, OCT.7th, 1886.\u2019 DRESS GOODS.Our stock is now complete with Fall and Winter patterns of Dress Goods.We have some really splendid patterns snd qualities, in fact we never had such a splendid assortment to show to our customers, Ladies would do well to examine our stock as our buyer has just returned from the various European markets and selected ali the Novelties that wi.l be worn in London, Paris and New York.S.CARSLEY.8.CARSLEY.S.CARbLEY.THE UMERELLA HOUSE OF AMERICA.THE LARGEST, THE BEST, THE NEWEST, THE MOST ELEGANT, THE LATEST DESIGNS TO BE FOUND IN, AMERICA.8.CARSLEY.S: CARSLEY.8 CARSLEY.UMBRELLAS UMBRELLAS UMBRELLAS UMBRELLAS UMBRELLAS UMBRELLAS UMBRELLAS UMBRELLAS UMBRELLAS UMBRELLAS UMBRELLAS UMBRELLAS UMBRELLAS UMBRELLAS UMBRELLAS a UMBRELLAS UMBRELLAS UMBRELLAS UMBRELLAS UMBRELLAS UMBRELLAS UMBRELLAS UMBRELLAS UMBRELLAS UMBRELLAS UMBRELLAS UMBRELLAS UMBRELLAS UMBRELLAS UMBRELLAS Men\u2019s Choice Umbrellas, Burlington make, light and thin, from $1.70 to $225 each; usually sold at $2.25 and $3.00 each, 8: CARSLEY: S.CARSLEY: S.CARBLEY, Steam Coal! BUNKER COAL supplied to Steamships in Port ot Montreal, or at Company\u2019s Pier, Sydney, C.B.RE Very best Fresh Mined and Screened SERVE STEAM COAL, also feroenings for sale, ex ship or delivered, in lots to sul consumers.| F.C.HENSHAW, Agent, 4 Custom House Square, Telephone No.688.May 26.SPRING HILL COAL FRESH MINED, Screened 8team Coal, arriving daily in BOX cars, dry and free from dust- CUMBERLAND RAILWAT & COAL COMPANY, Jo R.OOWANS.Secretary, VAL HOUSE - per gallon Prris Best.|, .Lessee and Manager \u201c ULT AU RECOLLET\u2014BACK RIVER] ; Ms} BORD A PLOUFFE, P.Q.SMYTH, LOQUIN\u2019S HOTEL, the Patel! Sault au Recollet\u2014Back River, P.Q.du} Peloguin.v.eeevuranens vo.Proprietor.BOUGIE\u2019S CORNERS.IS, TEL VERVA Bougie\u2019s Corners.Preprietor, ST.VINCENT DE PAUL.TRAND HOTEL + St.Vincent de Paul, P.Q.ETfTANG.ec secss ce none senc r000 Proprietor > SC.HILAIRE.OIS HOUSE au bell., errr Manager LAPRAIRIE.EL MONTREAL dre Robert.,.Proorietor.THREE RIVERS.ÎFRESNE HOTEL, Ufresne.\u2026.\u2026.vv: ees Pronrietor QUEBEC.TEL, LOUIS HO Willis Russell President, Lonis Hotel Company.Propriétors.TOWNSEUP UF Pai ERBORO.the troubles tom, su Province of Quebec.Le on STIGOUCHE, HOUSE, caring .Copeland.ccoeuvivasne.Propristor.OTTAWA.RUSSELL HOUSE, lv & St.JACQques.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.Proprietors TORONTO.er Pills a ASIN HOUSE g and > \u2019 King Street, mate (ef.Tri cu0.c cross ca ren cos srs0 00 Proprietor, if they ool \u201cp EN\u2019 TEL (ES HOTEL, Front Street eo parte den reser sear aae Proprietor NEW YORK.EMARLE HOTEL D \u2019 Madison Square, cdfivrin & Walter.v.uu., »Proprietors HOTEL BRUNSWICK, \u2018 5th Avenue tehell, Kinzler & Southgate.Proprietors Park Avenue seau taceusr Proprietors 4th Avenue, so.Proprietor, #POKINGHAM HOTEL rit 30th Street and 5th Avenue, glerbes & Ful er.Proprietors, ND UNION HOTEL, 42nd Street and 4th Avenue, FD Garrison, vse rns sens «ese.Proprietor DEBENTURES Certificates of Stock! BILLS OF EXCHANGE ! DRAFTS, DEPOSIT RECEIPTS, NOTES, CHEQUES, &c Engraved, ithopraphed & Printed IN A SUPERIOR MANNER, BY GEGRGE BISHOP Engraving and Printing Company, [Limited.] 167 &169 St James St.Joly 17 MONTREAL.9% ROOFING ! Rosin Cement, genuine old-fashioned kind; roofs of it in this city have stood 2) ard 23 years; also Gravel, Natural Asphalt.Slate and Metal Roofing.CEO.W.REED, SLATE, METAL AND GRAVEL ROOFER, DEALER IN ROOFING MATERIALS, 783 and 785 Craig Street West.September 4 trs 221 AND DAILY COMMERCIA], GAZETTE.MONTREAL, FRIDAY.OCTOBER 8, 1886.CANADIAN DESPATCHES, LATEST FROM OTTAWA.Ran Down by a Steamer, Orraws, October 7.\u2014 Albert Newton and a companion, yesterday afternoon, ) started to cross the Lievre River ina ECOW at à point 15 miles above Buckingham, Their craft becoming unmanageable was run into by the steamer Agnes passing at full speed and cut in two, The two men being hurled into the water, Newton was ) drowned but bis companion wes rescaed, The deceased leaves a wife and family, \u2014_\u2014\u2014 TORONTO NEWS, New Victoria College Baildings te be Erected\u2014Heiress to a Large Proper.ty\u2014Fallure of a Wholesale Grocer\u2014 The Conspiracy Case\u2014The Heal'h ] Conference\u2014A Teacher Snspended\u2014 Sam Jones Begins Work.Toronto, October 7.\u2014The Board of Regents, Victoria College, have taken the first steps {0 sa:ds carrying out the scheme of federation.The erection of a block of buildings to cost between $150,000 and $200,000 in University Park has been decided upon and four of the leading city architects have been asked to prepare competitive plans, It is expected an Order-in-Council to give the College authorities possession of the land will be passed by the Ontario Government shortly, The Board intends proceeding with the work as soon as possible, Several citizens not connected with the Methodist Church have volunteered liberal contributions, : Margaret Halligan, employed here as \u2018a cook, has, it is said, fallen heir to the largest cotton plantation in Tumica CHunty, Mississippi, through the death of | her brother Edward a few daysago.The Chief of Police received a letter from the Deputy Sheriff of that coanty stating that Edward, who had never married, had died without leaving a will, and that his sister is sole heiress, Miss Halligan\u2019s claim seems to be quite clear, and she has taken steps to obtain the property, James Burns, wholesale grocer, Front street, East, called a meeting of his creditors to-day, as he is embarrassed financial ly.The liabilities are placed at about fifteen thousand dollars.The Bank of Commerce is in for about $6,000,but they are secured.Burns offered 50 cents on the dollar, but the Bank insisted on assignment, The argument of counsel in the alleged coal conspiracy to defraud the City Corporation by Patrick Burns and others, took place before the police magistrate this afternoon, who reserved his decision till the 15th October.Granery, one of the defendants, was discharged.Rev, Sam Jones commenced revival services in the Mutual street Rink tonight.Over 3,000 were present, and on the platform were several prominent Methodist ministers.Rev, Dr.Potts presided.The revivalist was assisted by a choir of about 400 voices, led by Prof, Maxwell, of Cincinnati, Prof.Exel, of Chicago, also took part in the singing, Brother Jones\u2019 eccentric manner and peculiar sayings did not seem to strike the audience favorably, The services will be continued three weeks, The Conference of States and Provincial Boards of Health concluded its session this evening, The report of the committee was adopted upholding the objections offered by the delegates from the State of Indiana regarding defective sanitary arrangements of the new Capitol building, It was decided to hold the next meeting at Washington, D.C., during the session of the International Health Association, After enjoying a drive around the city this afternoon, the confereuce met again this evening, The following papers were read.By Dr.Bryce, of Toronto, on \u201cThe Decomposition of albumenoid substances and some sanitary problems connected therewith\u2019; by Dr.Baird, Wheeling, West Virginia, on \u201c Sanitation in Street Paving ; by Dr, Yeomans, Mount Forest, Oat., on * Best methods and apparatus necessary for the teaching of hygiene in public schools, as well as the means for securing uniformity in such instruction \u201d; by A.Blue, secre- rio, on \u201cFood in its relation to the distnbution of wealth.\u201d Dr, Russell, of Glasgow, Scotland, delivered an address upon the sanitary condition of that city.The Committee on Lamb prize essays reported that the essays and plans were of such a poor class that they could mot conscientiously award the prizes so generously placed at their disposal.The mayor of Memphis, Tenn., extended an invitation to the Association to meet in that city next year which will be considered at to-morrow\u2019s session, The Public School Board, to-night, by an unanimous vote suspended James Boddy, head master of Bathurst street schoy), for one month and fined him his month\u2019s pay, $83, for severely punishing a nine-year-old boy, A FARWERSVILLE TRAGEDY.Burton Carr Shot While Trying to Defeud a Woman.FARMERSVILLE, Ont., October 7,\u2014A woman named Rebecca Day who, has a bad reputatiun,lived in & house owned by one Nathan Stevens, in the township of Bastard.For some time Stevens has been anxious to get rid of her and has repeatedly offered a reward to anygne who would put her out of his house, A recent report sayshe offered some parties $10 and a gallon of whiskey for doing the job.Last night Mrs, Day was aroused by three masked men, who went into the house and commenced throwing the furniture out of doors, She instantly sent for her son-in-law, Burton Carr, who lived about three-quarters of a mile away, to come and help her, In a few minutes Carr arrived, and while trying to stop the masked intruders was shot by oneofthem.The bsl', which was fired from an army gun, such as is used by the Canadian Volunteers, entered Carr\u2019s hesd near his mouth and came out through the side of his neck killing him instantly.Coroner Vaux, of Brockville, is now holding an inquest.The murderers are eupposed to be three brothers named Carle, two of whom have been captured, The other-who, it is thought, did the shooting, is yet at large, tary of the Bureau of Industries, Onta- | LATEST CABLE NEWS THE RUSSIAN ENVOY.Bulgarians Warned Against Gen, Kau) bars\u2019 Advances.The Regent of Bulgaria Tenders His Resignation.Soria, Oct.7.\u2014The Bureau of parties supporting the Government issued an appeal to the people and army to refuse to allow General Kaulbars to deceive or bribe them.The appeal says : \u2014\u201cRather uphold the honor of the country and the army and show yourselves worthy of independence.\u201d The officers of Shumla garrison have telegraphed to the Government asking if it is true as reported that Bulgaria intends to make war against Russia.The Government promptly denied that any such intention was entertained and warned the inquiring officers that they would be punished if they again questioned the Government about its affairs, The Government las notified foreign Consuls at Sufia that General Kaulbars, through the Russian Consul at Rustchuk, ordered the military commander there to release the political conspirators in his custody, the Carlenez to hold him responsible if he disobeyed, promising\u2019him as a reward for compliance promotion to the rank of General when the Russians arrive and informing him that the penalty of refusal would be reduction to the ranks, The commander informed the troops under bis command that he had received and declined the command and the sol@ers applauded his conduct.Gen.Kaulbars en route to Plevna summoned the Mayo: of the city to meet him aud urged the official to petition the Crar to occupy Bulgaria, THE REGENT RESIGNS, Soria, October 7.\u2014M, Garareloff has resigned as regent, AN ALLEGED ENGLISH CIRCULAR.LONDON, October 7.\u20141It is rumored in Sofia shat Lord Idesleigh has addressed à cireular to the powers on the Bulgarian question.A REPORTED KIDNAPPING PLOT, LoNDoN, Oct.7.\u2014Rumors worthy of credence are current to the effect that a conspiracy has been discovered at Alta- pesena to kidnap King Milan and force bim to abdicate with the alternative of death, AUSTRIA\u2019S INTENTIONS, Lonpon, October 7.\u2014The Daily News says Austria intends to oppose further Russian advances in Bulgaria.\u201cGENERAL KAULBARS' RECEPTION, SorrA, Oct, 7.\u2014General Kaulbars is meeting with a tame reception on his tour, Only twenty persons met him at Plevna.hed obit, .LoNDoN, Oct.7,\u2014Rintom Barnes, the distinguished poet, philologist and historian, is dead, More Honors for Stanley, Loxpon, Oct, 7.\u2014The municipal authorities of London have decided to confer the freedom of the city upon Henry M, Stanley, A Crisis In Spain, Maprrp, October 7.\u2014The whole Cabinet has decided to resign.It is believed that the Queen will ask Senor Sagasts to form a new Ministry, :To Represent the French Senate.PARIS, October 7.\u2014Senator Lafayette and Gen, Grevy, the President\u2019s brother, will represent the French Senate at the ceremonies attending the unveiling of the statue of Liberty at New York, Salvationists Imprisoned.LoNDoN, October 7,\u2014At Torquay today a magistrate sentenced three officers of the Salvation Army to one month\u2019s imprisonment at hard labor for conducting a band in procession through the streets, A Successful Resistance, DUBLIN, October 7.\u2014A despatch from West Clare says the sheriff, a bailiff and a large force of police, while trying to make seizures for rent at Guerrin, to-day, were opposed and defeated by 250 men and women, Depression ia New Sonth Wales, SYDNEY, N.S.W.,, Oct, 7.\u2014There way a deficit of $10,000,000 in the revenues of the province for the past fiscal year, which was characterized by the greatest commercial depression known .years, -.Jaucen Christina\u2019s Clemency.MADRID, Oct, 7.\u2014At a Cabinet Council to-day Queen Christina signed a decree commuting the sentence of the condemned insurgents, The Queen also signed a decree freeing slaves in Cuba from the remainder of their terms of ser.! vitude.An Excited Delhi Popalace, DELHI, October 7, The populace are much excited.Party feeling between the Hindoos and Mohammedans is intensely roused and angry crowds continue to assemble in the streets, The whole agitation is caused by finding during the early part of the menth a Mohammedan murdered in Queen Gardens.A French Version of the Story.Paris, Oct.7,-\u2014The Journal des Debats bas a despetch from Constantinople saying that England made overtures to the Sultan for his consent to the establigh- ment ofa British coaling station on an Island near the Dardanelles, and that the Sultan with a sharp expression of irrita- -tion refused to grant the request, Performing the Last Rites, DUBLIN, October 7, \u2014 Archdeacon Kavanagh, of Kildare, who was killed by portions of the altar falling while celebrating mage, was buried to-day, Archbishop Croke was present at the services, The pall bearers were Messrs, Dillon, J, F, O\u2019Brien, Kenny, Leahy, Redmond, Harrington, Patrick O\u2019Brien and P, J, O'Brien all members of Parliament, Fight Between Euglish and French Fisher men.LONDON, October 7,\u2014A fight between \u2018English and French fishermen occurred to-day at Ramsgate, Finally the police took the Frenchmen under protection and escorted them to their boats, Several of frequent thefts of nets in Ramsgate Harbor recently, the English charging the Frenchmen with pilfering.A Mutinous Regiment, LONDoN, Oct.7.\u2014The Royal Innis- killen Fusiliers, stationed at Aldershot, went on route last night in resistance to a draft that was being made for service in Africa.A savage fight ensued, and the Irishmen were only subdued after a number of soldiers and police were wounded, Forty-one of the rioters were arrested.Captared by Friendly Natives.LoxpuN, October 7.-.A despatch from Suakim says :\u2014At dawg to-day friendly natives assaulted and carried Tamai, Osman Digna\u2019s old stronghold.Two hundred were killed and many prisoners taken.A salute of twenty-one guns has been fired in honor of : LONDON, October 7.\u2014Official advices received at Cairo from Laraai say that the friendly natives are pursuing the rebels ; also that orders have been issued to give quarters to every one.An Exciting Discussion.SYDNEY, N.S, W., Oct.7.\u2014The Colonial assembly was in session all night discussing the estimates.Great disorder prevailed.Sir H, Parkes, leader of the Opposition, called the Ministry brutish, Member Wisdone endorsed the expression and was forcibly expelled, A motion to expel Sir H, Parkes was defeated by a majority of two, Sir H.re-entered the House and was greeted with prolonged cheers, He moved to re-admit Mr.Wis.done, and the motion was agreed to.Trying a Clerical Murderer, MADRID, October 7.\u2014Father Galeate, the priest who killed Mgr, Isquierdo, Bishop of Madrid, on Palm Sunday, in revenge for having been silenced as a priest, attempted, during the progress of his trial to-day; to read to the court a long narrative of his grievances against the bishop.The priest was much excited, The Court refused to permit the reading of the narrative and ordered the many.script to be left with the judge for further consideration, The prosecution then closed its case.The defence asked for the prisoner\u2019s acquittal on the ground that he was not responsible for his actions when he killed the bishop, The court reserved its decision.Lord Churchill\u2019s Continental Tour.BERLIN, October 7,-.-At the British Embassy here they state that they know nothing concerning the alleged arrival here of Lord Randolph Churchill, It is declared that the statement that his Lordship is travelling incognito is untrue, LoNDoN, October 7.\u2014Lord Randolph Churchill authorizes the statement thac he has gone to the Continent simply to recruit his health, and that his trip has no connection with any political mission whatever, The Berlin correspondent of the News adheres to the story that Lord Churchill registered at an hotel under an assumed name, but admits he did mot visit the British Embassy.Lord Churchill, 1 he says, has gone to Dresden, The Chronicle eonfirms the News\u2019 story and says it is shrewdly suspected that though Churchill started ostensibly for Dresden he is really at Varzin for the purpose of visiting Bismarck.v +The Standard\u2019s correspondent at Berlin says there is little doubt that an interview between Bismarck and Churchill, if oue has not already been held, will be soon arranged, ee NOTHING SEEN OF THE ANCHORIA.Reporis of Heavy Weather by Incem- ing Vessels\u2014Anxiety Imcreasing, New YORK, Oct.7.\u2014N othing was heard of the Anchoria yesterday, and the anxiety of those who have friends on board is increasing, Many called at the company\u2019s office yesterday to make inquiries, and the agents did all they could to allay their fears by saying it was too early to think anything serious had happened to her, Mr.Henderson said that it was not strange that incoming vessels did not gee anything of the Auchoria, because, if her machinery broke down, which was probably the case, she would drift out of her course while repairing, It is impossible to see a ship on the ocean wore than twelve miles away.The State of Nebraska, which arrived yesterday by the same course which the Anchoria should have taken, saw nothing of her.Ships and barks came.in yesterday from all quarters, but none reported having seen the Anchoria, Some of the sailing vessels came across in less than 30 days, Six reported severe hurricanes the last week in Sept, The ship Cleopatra, from Hamburg, encountered on Sept, 30 a hurricane from northeast to northe west, with heavy seas, and on the same day passed a quantity of pitchpine lumber not long in the water, The ship Derby from Bremen, reported that on Sept.30, and Oct.1 she had a hurricane from the northwest, gradually increasing and blowing with great fury.She passed a small schooner bottom up.The barks Abyssinian from Bristol and the Calliope from Liverpool reported that they were tossed about in heavy gales and lost some of their sails, The ship Aristomene, from Calcutta, 116 days, encountered a hurricane on Sept.20, which lasted 12 hours, It blew her two lower topsails away.The wind tacked into the northeast and she then lay to under bare poles for 12 hours more, with a terrible cross sea.She used oil \u2018bags with much success, Grasgow, October 7,\u2014The Anchor Line steamer Ethiopia, which arrived at Glasgow to-day from New York reports that on the 29th September she passed another steamer of the same line, The latter is probably the Anchoria, Her owners believe the Anchoria is safe but delayed by some accident to her machinery.LoxnoN, October 7.\u2014The Auchor Line steamer Anchoria was insured in Liverpool yesterday at 15 guineas, the ordinary rate of insurance.Held for Criminal Abortion, New York, Oct, 7.\u2014Dr.Charles Bourquet, of West 15th street, was arraigned in Court, to-day, charged with criminal abortion, He was arrested last night by order of the Coroner, and held in $10,000 bail to answer.The woman is Mrs.Charlotte Deoris, daughter of Martin De Campos, who was Minister of (UNTED | SITES NEWS \u2018boulevardier, A Colored Oddfellows\u2019 Parade, PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct.7.\u2014Six thousand \u2018colored Oddfellows paraded here this morning.The men presented a fine appearance, and the procession was viewed from the sidewalks by vast crowds, An Enormous Grape Crop, Rouspour, N.Y., October 7.\u2014The grape crop along the Hudson valley is enormously large, Returns from 36 points to the Kingston Freeman to-day show the gross tonnage will exceed that of last year by 5,000 tons.The Franciscan Order.SYRACUSE, October 7.\u2014At the chapter of the Franciecan Order of Minor Con- ventuals of America, held here to-day, Very Rev.Joseph Leser was re-elected Provincial of America, special permission having been obtained from Rome to allow him to serve a third term.The New Comet.Prerprs, N.Y., October 7.\u2014Professor Brooke, of the Red House observatory, secured an observation this a.m, of the new comet in constellation Leo, It is moderately light for a telescopic comet ; it can only be seen just before daybreak in the eastern heavens, The Knights of Labor Convention.Ricumonp, Oct.7.\u2014At the close of the morning session of the Knights of Labor matters were exactly in the same position as last night, The discuseion of the Morrison case, which had then begun, was resumed immediately after the opening of the session and was continued until adjournment for dinner, Violet's Husband Sues.New Yorg, Oct.7.\u2014A suit has been begun in the Supreme Court of New York (by David Debensande against Hugh Cecil Lowther, otherwise called Lord Lonsdale, for $100,000.The _charges include among other things, alienating the affections of Debensande\u2019s wife, known as Violet Cameron, An Author Charged With Forgery.New York, Oct.7.\u2014Marcus Rosenfeld, author of a number of well known variety songs, among others, * Climbing up the Golden Stair,\u201d pleaded guilty to-day to forging a cheque for $225 on the Ger- mania Bank, The prosecution were inclined to be lenient, and Rosenfeld was remanded till his autecedents were enquired into, A New Trial Refased.Curcag», Oct, 7.\u2014Judge Garry this morning overruled the motion for a new trial in the cases of the eight Anarchists charged with the Haymarket massacre, and confirmed the verdict of the jury that Spies, Parsons, Fielden, Schwab, Ea- gel, Fischer and Lingg should be hanged , and Neebe should suffer imprisonment for fifteen years, Grave Charges Against a Deacon.Bosro, Mass, October 7\u2014Albert M.Elton has placed an attachment of $15,000 on the property of Deacon Jos.Story, claiming that amount as damages for the betrayal of his wife, Mrs.Mary M, Elton, wbose confession, she said, was wrung from her by clamoring conscience.She has been very ill, Deacon Story is one of the seceding faction from Downs\u2019 Church and is worth a million or over.A Fatal Row sat Sheepshead Bay.New, YoRK, October 7,\u2014At Sheepshead Bay, on Monday night, a dispute arose between Pat Lane, a stable boy, and Johnny Caldwell, the well-known jockey and son of the starter of J.L, Caldwell, Caldwell drew a revolver and, aiming at Lane\u2019s heart, fired.The bullet entered his right side, penetrating the lung, Lane was carried to King\u2019s county hospital, where he now lies in a very critical condition, The house surgeon says he will not live, Caldwell fled and has not been seen since, Caldwell has & very bad reputation, this being the third person he has shot in a month, _\u2014\u2014 A PRINCELY CHIROPODIST.Suicide of an Unsuceesstui Suftor for the Haud of Miss Mackay.Paris, Oct.7.\u2014Prince Molistani, a member of a well-known Neapolitan family, committed suicide Yesterday after seeing his name posted as a defaulter at his club because of his failure to pay his losses at gambling, The nobility of the Molistani family is of comparatively recent creation, King \u201cBomba,\u201d of Naples, was very free.handed in his creation of titles, the number of persons whom he raised to princely or noble rank being something quite extraordinary, Itis reported that on one occasion he pacified a turbulent mob of insurgent lazzaroni who, bent on violence, had assembled before the Royal Palace, by suddenly appearing on the balcony and shouting out at the top of his vioce: \u201cBasta, basta; siete tutti marchesi !\u201d (Enough, enough; I create you all marquesses !) As the great French novelist, Alexandre Dumas, very rightly remarked, Naples- is 80 overcrowded with nobles and princes that it is more distingue to be even a peddler there than one of the former, King \u201c Bomba\u201d was exceedingly kind to his personal adherents, especially when he was able to be so without disbursing money, Among his favorite attendants was à young man who filled the humble yet confidential office of chiropodist.So highly did the monarch appreciate his services, that he conferred upon bim the title of Prince of Molistani, On the expulsion of the Bourbons from Naples, the newly created Prince followed the present ex-King into exile and made his way to Paris, where be soon became a thorough Gradually he became known as one who walked in somewhat shady paths, It is reported that he was an unsuccessful rival of his countryman, Prince Colonna, for the hand of Miss Eva Mac- kay.THE WEATEER.METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE, Toronto, Ont., October 8,1 am The pressure is lower over Manitoba and highest along the Atlantic coast.The weather has remained fiae and moderately warm in all parts of Cunada.\u2018warmer weather.Probabilities, Lakes\u2014Moderate winds, mostly southeast and south-west; fine and a little St.Lawrence\u2014Moderate winds; fine and a little warmer weather.| Gult\u2014Mcderate winds; fine, stationary; came up to him and while BINGLE COPIES THREE CENT! SUBSCRIPTION 6.00 A YEAR.CHEAP BBEAD.To the Editor of THE EERALD : The movement made by Mr.Pole in the direotion of good, cheap bread is truly a public bleesing, and the appreciation of what is being done rests in the fact that although three batches of bread are baked ia the day, vou cannot get a loaf before the morning\u2019s baking is out of the oven, thus nece-sitating the eating of hot bread, which ie not advisable.The ouly ones who eneer at the co-operative bakery are the bakers and flour dealers, who eay it wont last.The lasting just amounts to thie\u2014the capital ie there for the purchase of the wheaf, cash will pay for al! the flour à country will make at low figures, the bread made is sweet, wholesome, and | all that could be desired in appearance, the bake-house 18 open to inspection, and the customers are satisfied.Iam a perfect stranger to Mr.Pole, but the fact of the public patronage is the best answer to all prognostications of failure.Success ig a hard pill for grumblers to swallow, but in spite of wry faces it must go down.You have long argued against dear bread, and now the difficulty is met by an article which i8 not only cheaper than the other bakers\u2019 produce, but actually better.\u201cI purchased a loaf from a leading baker the other afternoon who has bad much to say concerning this new enterprise, and hig bread was four.You deserve credit for the encouragement you bave given to the effort to cheapen tbe staff of life, and the verdict of the public is that the bakers muet come dcwWn in price and furnish ag good an article a3 the co-operative bakery, or else lose their custom.I learn that Sir George Stephen and Sir Donald Smith are interested in having the Manitoba wheat flour tried by Mr.Pole, and 1f it turns out well, we may have still cheaper bread.ours truly A BrEan Eater.re GROCERS\u2019 ANNUAL MEETING, The annual meeting of the Grocers\u2019 Association was held, last evening, at the Hope Coffee House.Mr.George Graham occupied the chair, and amorg those present were Messrs.Walter Paul, Thos, Gauthier, John Robertson, Fraser and Viger, J.Johnston, A.Scanlan and Howard.The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved.Dissa- tistaction was expressed at the manner in which wholesale dealers were raising their prices and at theirretailing goods to consumers.A resolution was passed condemning this and expressing the hope that they would discontinue this practice in future, In the election of officers for the ensuing year, Mr, George Graham was re-elected president, T.Gauthier, vice-president, A.Fraser secretary, Mr.Biliott treasurer, and Messrs.J.Robertson and J.Johnson committee, \u2014_\u2014 MR.PERRIN\u2019S PREDICTIONS.To the Editor of Tuz Hrrarp : The storm which now extends from Minnesota and Lake Superior district to Missouri and Illinois is developing rapidly, and will cause severe storme of rain, wind | and hail in the North-West States tc-night and to-morrow, and the lakes to-morrow, and about the same time a destructive centre will sweep over Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Eastern Pennsylvania and New York State.The northern margin will probably cross over the St.Lawrence about Friday night or Saturday, reaching the New England Btates and Eastera Canada on or about Saturday.The storms will be followed by a decided fall of temperature.JOHN PERRIN.October 7th, 1886, _\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE \u201cLAKE SUPERIOR\u2019S > PASSENGERS.List of cabin passeng: rs per Beaver Line steamship \u201c Lake Superior,\u201d from Liver pool, September 28th, arrived at Futher Point at 1.15 a.m.yesterday.Mrs.Devlin, Mrs.Randall, Mrs.Spragge, Mr.Raphael, Mrs.Raphael, Mr.Rodick, Mises Lonsdale, Mr.R.D.McPherson, Miss McPherson, Mr.Sheffield, Mrs.Sheffield, Mr.Charles Sheffield, Mr.Edward Sheffield, Master G.Sheffield, Miss Mary Sheffield and infant, Mr.J.H.Innes, Mrs.Innes, Miss Molson, Mre.John Ogilvy, Mr.W.Williams, Dr.W.B.Duck, Mre.Hopkivs and child, Mrs, W.H.Smith, two children and nurse; 30 intermediate and 90 steerage passengers, \u2014\u2014\u2014 MR.TAILLON'S MEETING, Laet night a numerously attended meeting of the friends of Mr.Taillon was held at the corner of St.Lawrence and Char boneau streets.The Attorney General reviewed at some length the policy of the Government, deprecating the introduction of the Riel issue\u2014a matter outside of Quebec politics\u2014and announced a surpiug this yearofsmoe $10,000.He intimated that in all probability the tax on commercial corporations would not be enforced even though the judgment of the Privy Council should be in favor of the Government, ee, POLICE NOTES.William Taylor was brought before the Police Magistrate, yesterday, charged with stealing a watch, It appears while Constable Laporte, of the patrol was on duty on 8t James street, on Wednesday evening, the accused A | in cun- versation asked the time.As soon as Laporte took out his watch Taylor enatch- ed 1t and made off.He was quickly overtaken and brought to the station.Yesterday he was fully committed to stand his trial before the next term of the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench, \u2014\u2014\u2014 ACCIDENTS, Yesterday , afternoon Patrick Doonan, while at work on the C.P.R.bridge, which is now being built at Lachine, lost his balance and fell some thirty feet.On being picked up it was found that his right leg and arm were broken and he wag otherwise severely injured.He was sent to the General Hospital.James Petigrew, aged 13, and residing at 442 St, Dominique street, had bis foot badly crushed with the elevator at Carsley\u2019s stores.He was conveyed to the General Hospital, \u2014 PERSONAL, Sir George Stephen and Mr.Van Horne left last evening for New York.Sir George is on his way to England on busi- peas connected with the Canadian Pacific Railway, ea \u2014 2 or a little higher temperature.A LARGE ASSORTMENT of Beaver Melton, eT the fishermen on both sides were hurt the Interior of Spain ten years ago, Her M aritime\u2014Light to moderate winds and the latest goods for Fall and Winter Frye Irisn Tweeps\u2014L.Robinson, 53 during the fight, The fight arose out of | condition is not serious,\u201d Mr, Deoris is fine, stationary or a little higher tempera- Over-Coats.L.Robinson, 53 Beaver Beaver Hall, } disputes about the responsibility for in Aspinwall, ture, Hall, ze \u2014 arte Ent EEE _ Eu ee 9 ol THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY C OMMERCIAL GAZETTE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8 - ui ts, payabl i 3 on demand rue oo 3234168 3,148/680 | .À | 1) Oe native PAVaRle sep,312 2,380,216 3 vidal notice.1 y J Due to banks in Canad 822 73,394 Dye en baa he a 5 250 61,448 \u2018orelgncountries.DIVIDENDS-SEMT-ANNUAL hs nis to ban in 0 E: en rune N or llabllities.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.pod tree p.C.Payable.Close.Re-open \u2014_\u2014 Montreal Gas t.16 Oct $7,894,654 87,517,848 CO.- 6 350ct.1 Oct.ct.ASSETS.Banque Nati- 16 Oct, 1 Nov.Speci® c\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026ssiessonrse 15,373 $ 404,689 ones da MOUARTERLY Domatnion Notes nies $ ossi C9 637,024 h \u2014 + oteso DIVEDE Books Books Other banks.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.384544 282,669 P.C.Payable.Close, re-open Bal due from banks in 63,401 55,252 5 t.vase cee ANAUD s coor everaesnore \u2019 BallTel.Ca.2 15 Oo STEN Bal.due from banks in ! ANNUAL MEETINGS.3 plorelgn countries.63,194 55,710 \u201c 3 BanK.0u0+>ss0000 CL.«1D fr s in 8 Molsons Bank.ING, United Kingdom.51,815 14963 SPECIAL GENERAL MENTING.Securities other than Atlantic & N.W.R.R.Co.2 Nov.Sanadian, Eran 100,000 100,000 \u2014_\u2014 ans to ae overn- = L tofthe Dominion 2:345 2,158 FINANCIAL.Lona 00 \u201cProvincial ! Tug HERALD OFFICE, } doveramen Pen des QT Thursday Evening, October 7.Dbentures cui: 131368 198,748 The Montreal Stoek Market.Loanstomunicipalcor™ 9241 91,864 The wenk feeling noted at the close of | Loans to other Gorpora- 1 043,831 1 040,939 yesterday\u2019s stock market was prevalent LEONE \u2018ox déposits vos ! this morning, snd stocks, both bauk and \u2018made in other bia.eu i Lo to or dep.made miscellaneous vers marked Bows, hs cb tor hsooured 5,000 5,000 towards the close a better tone was mani- Other current loans an fested and a slight improvement in prices Nolscounts.\u2018pis \u201ca 7:536,050 7:290,263 counted overdue, an was the result, but the market closed at| cou ay secuted 20873 27,791 lower prices than yesterday.The heaviest Notes and bills dis + + .n Vv ue - declines werein Montreal Telezraph, City ed.-.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.97,118 99,003 : Real estaté.\u2026.\u2026.51,056 51,018 Passenger and Gas, Telegraph selling} Mortgages on rex dowa from 102 to 995.Itthen resched pîni promisés.19800 190000 and sold up to 102} at which the closing Other assets.8276 12/656 gales were made.This, however, was a $10,905,404 $10,499,748 , eRe drop of 6% per cent.from yesterday's Dirootors abilities.§ 162,049 163931 3 1 1 hi = sie heid.\u2026.; , closing figure 109%, City Passenger which AVS.\u201cBom.notes held! 499545 5011682 closed yesterday at 196% opened to-day 61 per cent.lower at 190, but it sold up to 193 at Which the closing sales were madv, the closing quotations being 195 asked, 191 bid.Gas opened weak with gales at 2124 and sold down to211 after which it rallied %, the closing sales being made at 211} with the closing quotations somewhat higher at 214 asked, 213 bid.Richelieu was also weak and sold from 764 @75% and then rallied, the closing sales being made at 77.City Passenger was firm, sales being made at 72.In bank stocks Montreal and Commerce were active but weak, the former selling down from 224/@3223, after which it rallied | and sold up to 224}, but sold up à, the closing sales being made at 2243.Commerce opened at 124 and sold down to 122) and then rallied to 123} at which the closing sales were made, A lot of 50 shares of Merchants changed hands at} 128.There was only one session of the Stock Board to-day, the members having adjourned in order to attend the Hunt Steeplechases.The transactions to-day included 690 shares of bank stocks and 3,026 shares of miscellaneous, aggregating 3,716 shares as follows :\u2014 MORNING BOARD.50 Montreal abseesse sonserenessss 324 235 AO Gteeeevasoss cess arenes 2233 3 do at.vee seeens223 25 do at.224% 25 dO At.\u2026000000e0r vovouo 2244 50 Merchants at.veuve sees 128 25 Commerce at.0.000124 12° do 1233 25 do 225 do 25 do 100 Mont.Tel.1376 do 100 do 125 do 25 do Bleseses 000000 u00010 1004 25 do Bl.0\u20260vo0s0a0000s020101 25 do locesencoreres + +102 | 125 do Blocs ere 35 Richelieu at.TO 25 do Al.000000000000 10% 25 do T6 100 do veer 10% 100 do 7 300 City Pags.At.srvencocs 25 do Bt.\u2026\u2026»\u20260so0n 0000000191 25 do Bf.\u20260000r0a00e0s 2000193 25 Gas at.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.srs000s000000000 2124 25 do Bb.#l$ 200 do at.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.sostucrco0ee 211 50 do at.onuovonesocce 2L1 200 Can.Pacific at.ses T2 Tre following axe the closing quotations of the stock market as especially reported for Fan Hnrarp by D.Lorn MaeDougall & Go, Stock Brokers, 11 Hospital street: | ee ow wy 255 as QF pr desl Co EF 25 |a® Be ee STOCKS 42 5H sa sa MR: 8 Ld 2 2 4 Bank of Montrest.$200 b& 1j 2244| 224 Uniario Bank.10 3 PC] 124 122 Bank B.N, À \u20ac JP POL Banque du Peup .\u2026j $ 59 \u201cne 99 05 Molgons Bank.| 60 P-C:1 141 1364 Bank of Toronto.» 100 4 pol 2091 2054 Bank Jacques Cartier) 25 PC|.|.Merchants Banlk.| 100 |84P-0-| 1981 \"1273 Bauk d\u2019Ilocheluga., 100 8 pol 13 |.East'n Township Lik.) 50 JZip.e.cu 118 Quebec Bank .\u2026.,.\u2026.100 94p.C.sonsssfess ee Banque Nationale .| 50 PC Union Bank.Can.B'k of Commerse Dominion Bank.Bank of Hamilton.Ville Marie.Standard Bank.Federzl Bank.Imperial Bank.MISCELLANEOUS.Intercolonial Coal Co.Do bonds.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.conne Montreal Tel\u2019gr\u2019ph Col \u201840 |# Dem.Telegraph Co.Western Union Tel Co Rich.& Ont.Nav.Co.Pity Passenger R.E.Montreal Gas Co.Canada Cotton Co.New Engl\u2019d Paper Co, Canada Paper Co.Canada Shipping Co.Pundas Cotton Co.,.Mont Loan&Mort\u2019g Co Mont.Invest &Bidg Co Royal Can.Ins.Co.slontreal Colton \u20aco.Stormont Cotton Co.\u2018Hoacheluga Cotton Co.Coaticook Cotton Co.Merchants Mant, Co.Bell Telephone Co.Guaranteo Co, GI N, A» Accident Ins ©.of N.A L, Ch\u2019n&St.Law Ja B Canada Cent\" R\u2019yB s St.Paul, M.&M.R\u2019y.Dominion Czllle Co.Canadian Pacifie R.B- Mont.7 0 «.Stock.Canade N W Land Col Can.Pacific L.G.B.Ont.& Que.R.R *Ex dividend, The Molsons Bank, _ The following is a return of the liabilities and assets of the Molsons Bank on the 30th day of September, 1886, compared with the previous month :\u2014 CAPITAL.evening gave out cautiously that they Capital authorized.$204 00 $5006,000 were nearly ready for the next upward Capital subscribed.2,000,000 2,000,000 | movement.oo Reservefund.2112110 2000 £000,000 Chicago operators were inclined to be Rate of last dividena ©5000 annum.8 per ce LIABILITIES, Notes in circulation.Dom.Gov.deposits,pay- Other deposi caused by arbitrageurs selling againat sales, of Canadian Pacific in New York, premium between banks and 3@$ premium over the counter.changed, sixties being 8%@8{ between banksand 87@9 over the counter; demand drafts 93@9} between banks and 94@9§ over the counter; cables 93@10 over the counter, ling were unchanged at 4.82 for sixties and 4,85 for demand drafts.for actual business were 4.81% for sixties 4.84% for demand drafts and 4.84% for cables, 4.80.lows, viz.: Francs 524} to 521% and 5224; | 13-16@7 and 40@}.| comparison between to-day\u2019s closing prices and these of yesterday :\u2014 Advanced\u2014C, B.& Quiney 5, Del.& \"| Shore 1, Michigan Gentral 15, Northern nt.per $1,246,325 1,769,997 Exchange.New York currency was weak to-day The closing rates here to-day were ;@} Sterling was un- In New York tha posted rates for ster- The rates Commercial bills were 4.791@ Continental bills were quoted as fol- reichmarks 943@3 and 95@%, guilders 39 Reported specially for Tar HERALD by W.L.8.Jackson & Co., stock, grain and foreign exchange brokers, 10 Exchange Court.1n NewYork; Pstd Actual.| 4.82 a \u2014\u2014In Montreal\u2014\u2014 |Bet B'ks, Counter.Oct.T.N.Y.Funds 1@} 1@i iStg.60 d\u2019ys.811 8i@Y Do.dem.0i@} 94@9 DO\u2019 CABLES |.errs reruns 91@-U 4.85 [4.844 4.84% Fhe New York Stock Market.At the opening this morning the market was strong, but prices soon declined on reports of trouble in the Trunk pool, In the afternoon there was a slight recovery, but nearly the whole list closed at prices below the opening figures, and the majority at prices ranging from } to 13 below those at yesterday\u2019s closing.Michigan Central and Canada Southern, which have been strong for some days past, were very weak to-day, the latter closing 13 per cent and the former 1ÿ per cent below yesterday\u2019s closing, Reading waa also very weak, as were Lake Shore, St, Paul & Omaha, The market was again active, the transactions in stocke, as reported by telegraph, being 353,500 shares.The net advances for the day were:\u2014 Del.& Hudson §, Erie pref, §, Reading §; North-West pref.1.7 The net declines were :\u2014C.B.& Quincey 3, Can, Pac.C.C.C, & I.3, N,Y.Cent, 2, Canada Southern }, Del.Lack, & West.1, Jersey Central §, Kansas & Texas % Louisville & Nashville #, Lake Shore 1%, Mich, Central 14, St, Paul, M.& M.;, Northern Pac.pref.§, North-West , St.Paul & Omaha 1, do.pref.}, Oregon Trans.3, Rock Island , St.Paul &, do.pref.4, Union Pac.j, Western Union %, Wabash pref.1, West Shore bonds à.The following changes appear from a Hudson }, Erie pref, §, St.Paul, M, & M.% Northern Pacifie §, Oregom Trans.2, Pacific Mail §, Reading 14, Declined \u2014Canadian Pacific }, New York Central §, Canada Southern 13, Del, Lack, & Western $, Erie j, Kansas & Temas £, Louisville & Nashville §, Lake Pacific pref.}, North-West.3, Ohio & Miss, §, St.Pau] & Omaha 1%, Ontario & Western §, Rock Island 4, St.Paul §, do.pref.4, Union Pacific §, Western Union §, Wabash #, do.pref., 4, West Shore bonds }.Unchanged\u2014C,, C., C.& I, Central Pa- Feific, Jersey Central, Mo.Pacific.This morbing\u2019s Wall street gossip is reported by Messrs.Frank Bond & Co, 14 Place d\u2019Armes, as follows :\u2014 Traders continued to talk bullish last evening and said that within the past few days the market has widened to such an extent that radical changes must be | looked for, and that future fluctuations will probably be marked if not violent, \u2018There were numbers of stop orders in |N.Y.and N.E.and these caused the heavy fall from 64 down to 60, The professionals who have been trading heavily in this stock since the culmination of the manipulative deal assisted the downward \u2018movement by selling 500 to 1,000 share lots.The selling of N.E., was largely aided by parties who, in order to manipulate the stock and force superfluous followings, favored its raiding down to 58%, but accumulated extensive lines and last bearish, particalarly on the Grangers, Reports from the west stated that nothing would be accomplished at Monday\u2019s meeting of the Western Traffic Association, able on demand .56/605 55,355 The Armour following was reported to Dep as Con, or 27,100 27,100 bave closed out its speculative lines of St, Prov.Gov.deposits pay- J ! | Paul, but when this stock sold off to 945 able on demand.1,782 1,661 | a number of buying orders appeared and ] helped to sustain the price.The rally in North-West was due to the discovery of an alleged new short interest, people interested in all and tried to float out at high prices, Mr, Cammack is alleged to have joined the pool and the venerable story that the C, C.C.& I.C3, is about to make through connections with the Mississippi via the Alton & Terre Haute did room duty, ard the supplementary information that there is to be 3 per cent.ex-div, in December next also helped the stock.; The following were the fluctuations in prices and the sales made in New York, Thursday, 7th October, as gpecially reported for Tem HERALD by Macdougall Brothers stock brokers, St.\u201d Francois Xavier street :\u2014 FEIT 228121 2j ES B8TOOKS, al 5 PIE; 7 a8 7 Eels West Union.| 774 774 76%| 763 20100 Lake B8hore.ese ae ii ml EH 91$| 81200 Pacific Mail.562 56#| 972 561 9100 Erle.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.85{| 854| 353] 354) 14500 Erie 2nds .+002 ILOLAI10L5/L0L#} 92000 Erie prei.LITE) TTENTIE( TT É| 0000 Ohio & Miss.\u2026| 288; 285, 281] 283; 600 North-Wost .117 17411631164 2700 North-West pref >.11424 12 1 400 8t.Paul.v0 95 95 945! val.St.Paul.pre: 11214 1214 +2\" ;|121 300 Michigan Cent | 934 9.30 92 8500 N.J, Central.624 Gt) 624) 624) 8800 N.Y.Contral*.\u2026\u2026.118# 1185 1124 1124; 2200 Del., Lack & West.\u201d .,,, 18771871 137 11373, 8600 Del.& Hudson 10471043 1043 La 1700 Rook Island, \u2018127 11264126 1600 IL.Central., 354./1354] 100 Wabash ©.11 20-29 20100 abash ited Wabash pref.al i 874 1400 Union Pacific sof! 621 624 62 5000 Reading.1} 87 8741 3TF\\ 1480v Kansas & Texa 874 37 34 8800 Canada South.63 624) 624 12100 St Paul & Omana .514} 5141 5 F 5 1200 St.Paul & Omaha pr oo (112#|.1 200 Denver & Rio G \u2026 safraathasil-sat .Northern Pac.a.) 29 | 2982285 ei 1400 Northern Pac.prol.\u2026.sa 634] 634 63%) 4800 ontario & West.J 228 22 |.22 500 Dhio Cent.ve \u201c frie & Western.ves Mobile &\u2018>hio.Louisvillo & Nash.52 52 82} 514 10400 Coy On Co & I.00++ >.002) 694] 70 704, 604) 86 Texas Pacific.| 19ÿufecrsfrrcsjenonss Central Pac.\u201c| 490$ 404/.| 49H| 100 Missourl Pac.116 |116 (1164 116 4000 St.Paul, M, & \u201c118 [1184 1194:1183| 2600 Pullman Car.144 |e Oregon Trang.+.84 84H 837 343 5300 West Shore new bands.1013 1012 1014 1014 11200 Canada Pac.TL TIE TLE 714) 14800 Exchange .\u2026 483 482 |.482 j-00020 Monev 1 5l 68! 716 mouer.There is no change to note in our money market.Call loans are 4@43 per cent, end discounts of approved commercial paper 6@7 per cent, Call loans at the New York Stock Ex- cent, At the weekly meeting of the directors of the Bank of England to-day the Bank rate of discount was coutinued at 33 per cent.The open market rate for money in London to-day was 23 per cent, Lendon Quotations.The following are to-day\u2019s cable quotations for consols, American securities and Canadian Pacific :\u2014 12.45p.m.4p.Consols for money.100 15-16 1u0 15-16 do.for account.10L ¥-16 101 1-16 U.S.448.ot 115 115 Erie.oveereesns 36 36 N.Y, Central.117, 17 IH.Central .\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.1884 1394 Can.Pacific.coousee Yok 73% The quotations for Grand Truck preference stocks cabled from London today to Messrs, L, J, Forget & Co, stock brokers, 1715 Notre Dame street, were as follows:\u2014lst, 854; 2nd, 664; 3rd 373.Bareilver in London yesterday was unchanged at 443d per ource.Financial Notes.Three per cent.rentes are cabled from Paris to-day as follows :\u201412.30 p, m,, 8%.924c; 2 p.m, 83f.; 4 p.m., 82f.95¢, The ttansactions in Canadian Pacific at the New York Stock Exchange to-day were again very large, being 14,800 shares at prices ranging between 71ÿ and 72} The closing quotations telegraphed to Messrs, W.L.S.Jackson & Co.were 714, asked 711 bid, and those for St, Paul & Manitoba were 1193 asked, 118$ bid, The Dominion Government are {in the market wanting to purchase £150,000 of sterling sixties.SPECIAL BUITER, CHEESX AND HO0P RE.mac FORTS.[From the N.Y.Journal of Cammerce.] Utica, October 4.\u2014Cheose\u2014Suill the market is on the upward move, à matter | of surprise to some dealers and of cong'atulation to the factorymen.The ruling price this week was jc higher than last week, and the sakes were 11,787 boxes, or about 200 boxes less than last week\u2019s sales, | They were all September cheese.The market has probably reached nearly the top moteb, and will soon have to stop the weekly advance, It is hardly safe to depend on the coming market even, and dealers will soon be getting good cheese at slightly ensier terms.The sales to-day were as follows : 500 boxes at 11jc; 5,131 boxes at 11dc; 574 boxes at 11ÿc; 2,673 boxes at llÿe; 940 boxes at 11e; 672 boxes at 12c; 100 boxes.at private terms, and 1,098 boxes on commission.The wholesalers quote 114c/@12¢; Little Falls gold 6,604 boxes, ruling at 114c.Butter\u2014The butter market is easier, the receipts being large, and prices are about the same.There is any quantity of summer butter afloat, which can be picked very cheap, But first-class fall butter, prime farm dairy or gilt edge creamery is in good demand, and is rather scarce, For a good article of the latter 30c and over will be a fair price.About 275 packages have been brought in during the past week, and were sold at 20c to 25c for dairy, and 24e to 28c for creamery.Thirty tubs were shipped from here today on the understanding that they were to bring at least 28ic.130 dairy at 23c to 26c, aud 25 packages creamery at 25¢ to 250, Hops\u2014The market is still sick, as | brewers are buying foreign and western, go that domestic hops languish, There have been some 1885 hops begging at 22¢, and pussibly a few small country transactions, but none in open market.The holders are said to have weakened a trifle, but there are few signs of it about here.SPECIAL COAL REPORT.[The N.Y.Journal of Commerce.] , PHILADELPHIA, October 5,\u2014 Anthracite is going up rapidly.Large orders come from old customers.Miners\u2019 meetings are being quietly held to discuss a strike, but it ie probable nothing decisive will be done until after the Richmond conven- change to-day ranged from 6 to 8 per} | shipment, wheat, quiet; corn firmer.Little Falls sold | PRODUCE AND PEOVISIONS.MonTREAL, 7th October, 1886.Breadstafls.J Frour\u2014The market was quiet and steady to-day and quotations are unchanged.There were po sales reported on \u2019Change.The following were reported to the HErarp: 500 barrels medium bakers\u2019 at $4,10, 125 barrels Manitoba strong bakers\u2019 at $4.50, 1,400 sacks do.on p.t, for export to Antwerp.We quote :\u2014 Superior Extra, per brl.$4 me $4.10 Extra Superfiae.\u2026.+.@ 3.95 Pa ee sou.3.15 @ 3.80 Spring Extra.0.0.365 @ 3.75 Superne.\u2026\u2026.>.+++» 3.20 @ 3.30 Strong Bakers\u2019, Manitoba.0.00 @ 450 Strong Bakers\u2019 [Canadian].0.00 @ 4.20 Strong Bakers\u2019 [American].4.60 @ 4.7) I0\u20ac00ss envnny suvoranvese 2.90 @ 3.00 Middling8.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.».2-15 @ 280 Pollards.cev.covess sree 2.65 @ 2.70 Ontario bags [medium] bi.1.95 @ 2.00 « \u201c |spring extra] 1.75 @ 1.80 * « [superfine] .1.60 @ 1.65 City bags [delivered].ss 2.26 @ 2.30 OATMEAL\u2014Quotations are :\u2014 Granulated, per bbl.$4.25 @$4 59 baga.\u2026.2.15 @ 2,30 Ordinary, per bbl.os «esses 4.00 @ 4.25 > bag8.\u2026\u2026.2.00 @ 2,10 CoRNMEAL\u2014Quotations are :\u2014 White,iper bbl.ores \u2026.$0.00 @#0.00 \u201c Lease sevens 0.00 @ 0.00 ag Yellow, per bbl.\u2026.0.00 @ 2.75 \u20ac DBZ.sevens 0.00 @ 1.30 Wazar\u2014 Business was again on the quiet side and values are unchanged, We quote :\u2014Carada spring, No.2, 80c/@83c; Canada white winter, No, 3, 80c@S3c; Canada red winter, No.1, 80c@83c, CoARSE GRAINS \u2014The market was dull to-day and no change is made in quotations.We quote :\u2014Corn, in bond, 48 @50¢ per bushel of 56 lbs.; peas 67c/@68c per bushel of 66 lbs.; oats; 30c@3lc per bushel of 34 lbs,; barley, 45/@60¢, according to quality per bushel of 48 lbs ; rye, nominal at 56/@58¢ per bushel of 56 lbs, Marr\u2014Quotations are :\u2014Western, 60c @80c, and Montreal at 85/@80¢ per bushel of 36 lbs., in bond according to quality.MiLn-FEED\u2014A sale of one car of shorts is roported at $15.We quote: Bran, $12@$13 ; shorts, $14@$15, ; proveuder, $23 per ton of 2,000 lbs.Britigh Breadstuffs and Provisions Max- kets.Grain on the passage to Europe Oct.6:\u2014 \u2018Wheat, Corn.bush, bush, To Great Britain.14,500 000 2,000,009 \u2018fo the Coantinent.05,000,000 1,120,000 Total vee 20,809,000 8,120,000 Previous week.20,200,0.0 4,320,000 10CToABe.ses es assassins Decrease .\u2026\u2026\u2026.veussr vesecces When compared with the corresponding day of last year the amount of wheat now on the passage shows an increase of 9,200,000 bushels, and corn an increase of 360,000 bushels.Beerbohm's reports to-day are as follows :\u2014Cargoes off coast, wheat, slow; corn steady, Cargoes on passage and for English country markets, turn easier; French do.steady.Liverpool wheat, spot, firmly held, but not much enquiry.Liverpool corn, spot, depressed.Wheat and flour in Paris steady.Liverpool mixed maize, 48 34d; Canadian peas, 53 43.Weather in Eogland, local thunderstorms prevalent, LIVERPOOL, 3,380 p.m.\u2014Bacon, S.R., 20s; shoulders, 30s, | Press Association advices from Liver- Official receipts yesterday.s.18,346 Shipments yesterday.ccoovnerers 7,684 Left over about.cccosiesesnceorne 8,000 \u2018Estimated receipts t0-da¥.oesrss 17,000 Light.\u2026\u2026creercererersesesreosenses $3.50@4.35 Mixed packing.von $3 50@4 05 Heavy shipping.$4.06/@4.50 November, 48%¢ bid December, 485¢ ask- Live Hogs \u2014The movements and price of hogs were as follows :\u2014 The market closed weak and 10c lower.Packers bought 7,500, and shippers 7,500.There were 11,000 left over.\u201d Estimated receipts for to-morrow are 14,000, CarrLE\u2014The receipts to-day were 12,000, The market was dull and weak.Grain Option Markets, The following are to-day\u2019s closing prices: \u2014 New York, Oct.6.\u20143 33 p.m.\u2014Wheat, 83¢ October, 84fc asked November, 86jc asked December, 87%c bid January, 93g¢ asked May.Corn, 45%c October,465c bid ed January, 48% February, 503 May Oats, 30%c nominal October, 31f¢c November, 324c December, 361c nominal May.Milwaukee, Oct, 6 \u20142.30 p.m.close\u2014 Wheat, 714c November, 723c December.Toledo, Oct.6.\u20142.10-Wheat, 760 asked cash Ostober, 77c asked November, 781c asked 78% December, 793c January, 853c bid May.Corn, 38% October, 39% asked November, 40c asked December.Oats, nominal, Detroit, Oct, 1 white, 743c cash; No.2 Red, 75}-75}c October, ember, 78 asked December.Provisions.The market was quist and easy for pork.Lard, smoked meats and beef were steady.The only change in prices is in Western 8.C.C.pork.We quote:\u2014 6.-12 a.m,.-Wheat, No: Michigan red 75%c; 76%c Nov- India mess beef, per tes.$20.00 @ 22.00 Mess beef, bbls sesea.12.00 @ 00.00 Montreal, 5.C.port.00.00 @ 00 00 Western S.C.C.do.1500 @ 1550 Western Mess do.13.00 @ 13.50 Lard, Fairbanks\u2019, perlb.00.00 @ 00 094 Do.Canadian.-.00.00 @ 00.09 Haws, uccovered, per 1b.00.12 @ 00.13 Hams, canvaaeed, per 1b.00.00 @ 00.00 Hams, picnic.\u2026\u2026.00.00 @ 00.10 Bacon, per Ib.\u2026.00.104@ 00.11 Shoulders, per Ib.00,08 @ 00.09 TFallow, per lb.00.044@ C0.0& Dalry Prodace.BurrerR\u2014The market was unchanged to-day, being finn for fine grades and slow for low grades.The demand for fine , Fall makes is increasing, We quote :\u2014 Creamery, 20Uc@223c; Eastern Townships dairy, 15c@18c; Western, 12c@14c, .all according to quality.CHEESE \u2014The cable from Liverpool is again uochanged, being 56: Business was quiet to-day, buyers aud sellers being apart in their views, The market is very firm at quotations, We quote: Finest September and Ostober 1lic@12c; finest August 11c@llie; medium to fine 94@ 10%c; other grades 8¢@93.Brockville Cheese Market.[FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT, { BROCKVILLE, Out,, October 7.\u2014About eleven hundred cheese offered; balance of season\u2019s make.Asking price twelve cents; none sold.Eggs.The market is very firm, under a good demand.We quote 18@19: for fresh, Ashes.The market is a triflz easier and buyers are less eager than they were a few days ago.Stocks are small, which helps to maintain prices.We quote : For pots, pool report wheat steady, demand improving and supply good; corn quiet, with a poor demand.Quotations for both grain and provisions were unchanged.Oct.6, Oct 7, 11 30 a.m.11.30 a.m.8, d.8.d.js.d.8 d.Spring wheat.\u2026.8 7@ 6 916 7@ 6 9 Red winter.6 6~ 6866-638 No.1 California.6 9 = 61116 9 \u2014 611 i No.2 California.0 ¢= 0 010 0 ~ 0 0 COrN.\u2026.\u20260.4 4\u2014- 0 014 4= 00 Peas.6 b6~00}65565~00 Pork .6l 0~ 0 08 vo = 00 Lard.W2 9\u2014 D 0j2 9 0 0 Bacon, 87 0\u2014 0 01377 0\u2014 00 Bacon, 8.CG 38 0\u2014 D 0138 0\u2014 00 T'AILOW souvosoc cure 2 6\u2014= 0 0/2 6\u2014 00 OhBCSE .\u2026.+.0000.56 0 0 0156 0 -= G 0 Chicago Markets; To-day\u2019s latest quotations for were a8 follows: Wheat, 703c; eorn, oats, 24c; pork, $8.70; ghort ribs, $6.62].To-day\u2019s option markets\u2019 closing quotations compared with those of Oct.1 and yesterday were as follows ;\u2014 cash 35e; lard, 85.725 ; Oct.Yester- aie .ay.ay.November wheat.75% 781 75) December wheat.77 7 75 January wheat.,.78 76 75 November corn 38 36 86 December corn 89, 37% 874 May corn.43 41g 41 November oats,.28 25 25 December oats.27 26 26 May Oat8.suce 31% 302 303 November pork 92 8 62% 8 774 .920 86 870 January pork.9 77} 9 87% Novuiuber lard.5 92 572% 57 Year lard.85 5 70 5 10 January lard.642} 5 87} 5 874 January ribs.5 82f 500 5 02} February ribs.vers ees 5 10 The following telegraphic despatch wes received this evening from Messrs.A.Geddes & Co., Chicago, representa ives of Messrs.McDougall Bros, of this city, brokersand members of the Chicago Board of trade :\u2014 Curcaco, IlL, Oct.7.\u2014ÀA nervous and unsettled feeling prevailed at the opening of our market this morning, owing to rumors regarding the condition of wheat here, and Milwaukee reports are gotten up by the Bear element, who make a grout noise about other people\u2019s property.and the price improved half a cent, but this was lost again by the close of the noon market, 'T'iis afternoon there was a firmer tone and the close was gbout the same asthe official yesterday.Cable reported steady markets abroad.Corn was dull and comparatively neglected as far as speculation was concerned.There is littleor no room for further decline.Provisions were about steady and without special feature, A.Geppes & Co.[Via C.P.R.Telegraph.] E.McLennan, 22 St.John street, (Western Chambers), reports the Chicago grain and provision markets as follows :\u2014 Cxurcago, Oct.7, 1886, Same day last year.lowe Hi\u2019st Lo'st Clos\u2019g.0.86% 088 0 80% 0 404 \u201cessen tion, The local and line trade is very good, Cars are not plenty.templated action of Governor Pattison is approved among the smaller operators and shippers, but no confidence is felt in a successful investigation.Bituminous is moving freely, and all\u2019 kinds of hard The con- | | 'I'here was little wheat off :ring, however, i firsts, $3.90 @ $4.00, according to tares; seconds, $3.50; for parle, nominal firsts, $5.50 ; seconds, $4.30 per 100 lbs.Commercial Notes.The receipts and exports of.dairy produce since May 1st (che beginning of the trade year) compare as follows :\u2014 We are indebted to Mr.Charles S.Nixon, 131 McGill street, for the following statement of apple exports for season of 1885.86, Shipments for week ending October 2nd, 1886: EEv gL er 5 3 oo 53 § 3 = g 4 © © ga ® = HS EFI 3d 2 eo Pg: wb g > = B' - nan - Qo 5 fa 81 #8: 8: - : Do: 49 1 \u20ac : = eus.; » a |.[BOOT \u2014e æ = ; REBEÉ: 2325 228 z FI0X MON 28 & : a_o s >.B® ow : @ Peussenness wojsog 25 42 : 83 CORRE - œ > == - \u2014 EE m: : : = 2 + os freee xeTeu :_ 8 5 8 & : : 8 ®o B Ceeseseres FBIM : 2 82 a8 : > s @ = : a ! : \u2014 SD : &: 18 » 8 reese £isnorAe1a : g: : 338 : 4: : don 2 : 5 Bo pre ostag 2 : KE : : _ 8 > B 1110 289X 881 3 2gg2 53 œæ 1 SPECIAL IRON REPORT, [From the New York Journal of Commerce] PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 5.\u2014Prices in iron and steel are hardening all around.Mill and furnace owners are booking a heavy business for early winter delivery.Pig is {held 25 to 50 cents higher for good brands, and is getting scarce for early deliveries, Merchant bars are at 1,80 to 1.95 cents.Plates active.Bridge iron orders are coming in.Old rails are scarce at $21.75 to 822,50.With all the firmness and indications of stronger prices buyers are not helping the upward tendency by precipitate buying, The car worke, locomotive works and large machine shops are gathering up a large volume of business, The shipyards are ' securing much also.PrrrsBURG, October 4.\u2014Bessemer pig and neutral mii are selling at 25 to 50 cents higher.Muck bar has advanced 50 cents.Demand for manufactured iron is heavy, and nails are active at the advance to $2.10.All kinds of merchant steel are in quite active demand, but prices are not quotably higher.Old rails are high and supply restricted.Buyers are short of stocks and anxious.Prices range between $23 and $24.50, with urgent inquiries.Holders decline to name prices for future deliveries, Glass is and soft coal will improve.i active and a heavy production is assured.Receipts.Exports.Flom, ble.vus 16,817 14,581 Fiour, SaCKB.+0»oc0 ou.> Wheat, bush.\u2026\u2026.112,900 31 486 ; 76,500 9,118 Cor, bush.ceo esse > 24] Oats, bush.cesses 57,000 10 Corn, bbls.\u2026\u2026\u2026.957 Corn, 8k3.s seer 2048 0e Rye, bush.1650 coves Barley, bush.eeos 7,600 cavers Blt.\u2026nscrcoe c00000 Qu, Pork 0006 280 1,475 Beef.\u2026.\u2026.\u20260\u2026.\u2026.a nou.Cutmeats .\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026e : reves Lard.ceeceere soos 1.811 - 204,092 Whi Cees arene 492 \u2026\u2026.Ban TETE BR WESTERN POINTS.Carcaco, October T.; Receipts.Shipments.flour, brls.eeee.28,000 13,494 Wheat, bush.\u2026.82,000 10,000 Corn, bush.235,242 330,243 Oats, bush soso sees 179,352 116,009 Rye, bush .0 45,000 Barley, bush.\u2026.\u2026.73,424 59,491 Pork.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026ovec 150 2,019 Lard, bris.| 53,800 1,015,232 CutmeatBe esos «ss 12,000 1,214,993 Beef.ovesn veervens ossi esees .Bacon, Ib8 s\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026 sevens vere Whiskey.vevereces sevens su.Derrorr, October 7.Receipts.Shipments.Wheat, bush.41,369 26,051 Flaxseed.eae sess.sv.sc.MILWAUKEE, October T.e Receipts: Shipments, Flour, brl8.ee sees 3,982 31,000 Wheat, bush.ciess 45,485 465 Corn, bush.480 50 Oate, bushiees sess 4 500 800 Rye, bugheseees ans 480 eens Barley, bush.24,000 6,325 Torepo, October 7.Receipts.Shipments.Wheat, bush .eees 21,074 36,600 Corn, bush.ceee 33,510 500- Oats, bush.\u201c500 1,046 BUTTER.Receipts.Exports P Lbs.For week ending Oct, 5.41,086 579,809 Same week 1885 .82,798 748,649 Since May 1, 1886.13,5 6,813,376 Same time last year.912,481 7,520,510 CHEESE.Receipts, Exports.Pkgs.Lbs.For week ending Oct.5.63,357 1,812,898 Same week 1885 .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.68,794 1,702,5 4 Since May I, 1836.1,281,202 60,589,167 Same time last year.1,412,387 56,945,383 | APPLE EXPORI®, ADVANCE IN COAL.The coal dealers in this market have made a further advance in the prices of coal as follows: \u2014 Egg and furnace.\u2026unisenes 5 0 Chesnut.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.cones a on MOVEMENTS OF GRAIN AND PRODUCE.SEABOARD POINTS.New York, October 7.RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.Canadian Pacific Railwas\u2014Oct.7.A J McBean 1 car peas; J B jRenaud& co 250 sax flour; order D & J Clark 250 do do; order Harlop&Argo 250 do do.EXPORTS.Per steamship Norwegian, for Glae- gow, H & A Allan:\u2014Urane & Baird 15,415 bush wheat; Mayor Bros & co 6,487 do; W D \u2018Thompson 10,470 do; Major Bros 8,462 bush coro; Mose: & Carrutbers 1121 sks flour; W J Benson 1001 do do; W Liaing&son 100 pkgs butter.T Leeming 99 bxs chease; À À Ayer&co 120 do do, 250 pkgs butter; A W Ogilvie 2 bbls flour; J Jobneon 3 do; Rankin& Beattie 13 cs thread; McClory Mfg Col cs hardware; B 8 Snowdon 5 ¢s boots and crates earthenware; McMahon, Br & co 4 pkgs do; Winn & Holland eat nitrate of lead; Boyd & co 3 pgs, Cagky gouin, Dushesnean & co 1 do; M Bou, Shaw & co 1 do samples; Orde Aclegy puddled bars; Liverpool, London & 2 Insurance Co 2 cases; Thos May Hoke cages hats; Canadian Pacific Ry) 4 Beall, Ross & co 4 dos J Palmer & que, de; Grand Trunk Ry 5 de; Dupuis po 1 1 de; Duncan Campbell 1 do; Robe Tereg Linton & co 19 do; J G Mackenzie on, do; Mazog Textile Print Co 2 caskg \u201c© 9 Hy Beadle 2 horses; T H Avere 1 3% gums; Fisher, Sons & co 1 truss; B L Se & co 1 case; D Bell 1 parcel; D Torrage it co 1 truss baggage; Dom Bridge Cg | ee T McMahon &co 2 bales paper h ange W J Robinson 18 do; J Lagine oi Sons 8 do ; Sir David Macpherson 3 a mirrors ; John Britnell 24 bags holy Sey R Williams 5 bales papsr hangings, % Howe 5 do ; J Lacv 2 do , À Bell 3 | eausage casings ; Order 60 bdls iron Pitkin and Brooks 14 pkgs eware Barnard 4 do ; Gowans, Kent &co 16 0 T Gilmour &co 2 cs hardware ; T Birkey 1 bx pictures : J L Brodie 3 cases emp cartridge cases ; W M.Cooper 10 bgs glue Andrew Muirhead 5 bzs seeds ; Rice ; and Sons 2,131 bars, 212 bdls, 24 pk .wire, 210 bdls steel, 2 cs hardware, | co eware, | ca castings, 1 csk stoves; Wo, and Leggatt, 3 cs hardware, 1,473 yy, steel ; Cratbern and Caverhill 77 do; Orde 1,300 sacks F F salt, 3 sheets wool; Kenly and Denkins 50 drums b soda ; Eagle Dy Works 72 do; Huhbard, Spencer an Bartlett 11 cs gun-;.W J Reed &co 3 phy eware J A Skinner &co 12 do; L Ade) trunks eftects ; M Li Samuel & Benjani 524 plgs hoop iror, etc ; J S Kirk éco drums c soda ; McMahon, B &co 12 pk eware ; Fed Bank of Canada 12 bls wo Order 12 do; J Muckleston &co I ¢ mchdse ; Canada Cotton Co 1 do.\u201cga Wire, iH BRITISH IRON AND METAL MARKEIS.(BY OABLE.) .Guasgow, October 5.\u2014Scotch wa, rants at 41s 3d.MippLesBoroUGH, October 5 \u2014 M 3 foundry, G.M.B, 2303 61, LonpoN, October 5,\u2014Tin, spot, £102 ; three months\u2019 futures at.£102 1y Market steady.G.O.B.Chili bars 4 £41 153,; soft Spanish lead at £12 Ij 6d.September 29, 1886 \u2014\u2014Boast selects copper at £44; soft English lead at £13} Silesian spelter at £13 123, 6d.; Hallet antimony at £30; tinplates at 123 9d.Grascow, October 6.\u2014Scotch pu rants at 41s 7d.MippLEsBorOTGH, October 4.\u2014Nj, 3 foundry, G.M.B., at 30a.6d.LONDON, October 6.\u2014Tin, épot, at £101 17s 6d; three months\u2019 futures £109 10s.Market weak, G.O.B.Chili bar a £42; soft Spanish lead at £1217, ¢ October 6 \u2014 Best selected copper £45; soft English leadÿat £13 23 6d; Si] sian spelter at £13 17s.6d.; Hallet\u2019s agg mony at £30; tinplates at 13s, 0d, 1 MARKETS BY TRLEGRAPH TO THE MONTREAL ERRALD, United Siates.Ouricago.Oct, 1, LOOBE MHATS\u2014S C, $6 T5; oh £6 55 ; L C, $6 55 ; shoulders, $0 00; shoes; W M Mooney 165 pkgs nails; E Maxwell 1 box apples; Graud Trunk Ry 5082 sks ffour, 425 c3 canned meat, 218 bxs, 35 tea do, 703 bxs cheesz, 830 bbls apples; 1 piece higkory, 1 case hardware; C P Ry 40 sks meal, 400 do flour; HEA 120 do, 546 head of cattle.IMPORTS.Per steamship Scandinavian, from Glasgow, H.& A.Allan, Agente.\u2014 I' Ruberison &co 100 tns p iron; T Sonne 3 bls canvas; Agent CP R 97 bdls 8 iron, 390 crts ewre; J L Cassidy&co 18 cris n\u2019ware; W Mc- Naliy&co 4 f \u20ac pipes: care McOrue&cu 7 do; Frothingham&W 6 ceks hol ware; W MoNally&co 4 f ¢ retorts; Benny McP&co 9c:ks b\u2019ware; C Cassils 1 ca; G D Rosr& co 4 ca maze; l' Mussen 18 ris cloth; Lig- ge 23 do; Order 201 bxs t p clay; Jean e Tourseaux 2 ceks hol ware; W V Daw- gon 9 cs paper; W McNally&co 12500 fire beks, 678 f ¢ pipe con; Raskin B&eo 1 brl F & J Leclaire&co 3 hals maize; order 31 Sugar Rtg Co 4 clka vulcan cement; Geo W 1 ci; Walker Bros 1 bale 1 co inde; Jas A tons p iron; Adaw Hope and co 435 bars son & McD 27 bales jute goods; William bars iron, 273 tubes, 10 bars iron, 190 bdla iron; Thos Robertson &co 21 plates, 49 ton 1 bale; R Harrower L box; Drummond McC aco 463 bars iron, 90 bals iron; order 190 bdle iron, 1,674 bars iron.boot felt; J Baylis&Sya 13 pke; F&J La- claire&co 2 pk:; W Dowd&co 35 pks hop3 feathers; Prevost, P&uo 2 pks; J © Dou-~ nelly&co 1 ¢ trusses; J Hope&co 30 ca whiskey; H&S 1 ¢; Mclntyre, Sons&eo 3 Gardaeré&co & bales; J Coristine&co 3 cs; of Lower Canada 1 pk; Thouret, F&cs 8 pes J W Knox 16 cs glass bottles; Order CG copper wire; Kerry, W&co 2 cks camphor, 6 ca druggists sundries, 2 cs do sodas; Order 210 pka currants; Merchants Bale of Canada 60 brls arrowroot; C E Joulson ks candle>, 4 pks cheese; Copland& Mol; 10 cs galvd hoy Benny, MeP 2961 bars iron; Faucher, Son 1383 do; Order 1280 steel rails; À Ü Laslie&co 50 tons pig iton; A&J Russell 500 bdis steel; rder 80 pks of pig iron; Order 3,200 Fisher joiats; M & Li $ Benja- nun & co 2 cases buckets; K Boucher 130 pkgs fruit; O & E Hart 48 do; J Barry 47 | Goal is wanted, and heavy orders have been placed for western shipment, | de; J B Clogg & 60 70 do; A A Barnard 3 Allan 1298 bbls oatmeal, 126 bbls apples, | | eement, 4 ¢ ; Hodgeon S&co 2 cs; MeFar- line A&R 3 ce; Lonsdale R&co 1 c-;J T Daunellv&:0 l c:, Buntin B&co 3 cs; H Morgan&2o 3 ce; J Johnston&cs 2 ble; M Fisher S&co 1 ce; Seybold&G l ce; Kenneth Campbell&co 3 cs, 2 kgs drug:; J T Clark 1 cs; À L CO Merrill 6 rls s cloth; Boxer B&co 10 crta e\u2019ware; J Robertson 63 bdls tubes, 236 single do; J & H Taylor 331 tubes; T Robert-ou&co 439 iron tubes, 9 stl plts; GC DeZouche&3 1 bl paper hoge; B&S H Thou pson&co 25 brle r 1 oil; és tels E A Martineau 107 bals paper hangings; R MillerSon&2o 43 do; Cauads Moss 32 os mde: Moulturézen 5T b pipes; DawsonBros 1 pci; Geo Reeves 1 bx eamples; Frothingham&W 938 avgles 101 flats 87 bales 27 bals iron; A F Anderson Ogilvie 2 bales meize 2 cs do 1 pel emple; order 119 bdls tubes 154 single; Rice Lewis &sun 254 do 43 bdls do; A Hopedico 101 do 67 single do; Jas Robertsoadco 100 do 257 bd!s do 187 single do; Copland Me 107 bdls do; Thos Robertson&co 6 stecl plates T4 iron tubes 40 do plates 7955 st-el bare; Wood&Lieggat 20 bars iron; order 73 bars iron; Bertram&co 80 do 493 do; RiceLewis and con 46 steel plates 165 bars; order 100 iroa 322 bdls do; Adam H and co 4 cks tin; Jus Park & Son 12 kegs sausage castings; order 100 bbls coal tar pitch; Robertson Bros 4 casks and 11 crates \u20ac\u2019wareg H A Barnard 4 crates ¢\u2019ware; W J Reid &co 19 crates ¢\u2019ware; order 1,021 bags refd sugar; Coburg Woollen Co 200 bags iogwood; Patos Manufg Co 20 bags logwood, 2 caëles bicxeome, 2 casks lcgwood extraot, 1 cask cinnabar, 1 cack oxal ¢ acid; order 59 angles iron; Robert Tuompson 1 catk whiskey; Powell & P 3 cs grasite; Thow- Mundell 1 es wearing apparel; order | cs, 4 baies, 1 crate e\u2019ware, 24 plates iron, 39 iron, 1,574 bars iron, 90 bdls iron, 463 bars bars, 273 tubes; H A Barnard 1 crate e\u2019ware; À Valiquette 3 bales, N E Hamil- Per steamship Montreal, from Liver- pool\u2014J Steiner Bros 1 ¢; Order 5 bales J'Y Gilmour&ces 1 ¢; I A Clerk 1 ¢ ostrich cs; Glover&B 3 cs; Paterson, K&eo 3 cg; J O\u2019Brien&co 2 cs; Mackay Bros 2 ce; D Whitley Bros 2 bales leather; Union Bank Fam, $7 T75@$0 00 ; boxad masts,BÇ $7 00; 8 B, $6 80; L C, $6 60: ahouire $0 00: 8 P ama, $9 (05 2300 00.ENGAGEMENTS \u2014 Wheat, 00,00) Corn.70,000; oats, 35,000 bush._FREIGH{'S\u2014Waea., 5c@0c per bush corn, 43c/@0c per bush.| MIDNIGHT REPORT.} PORK\u2014Weak ; cash $90 00@300 01 September $0 09@$00 00 ; Oct @ $00 00; November, $8 624 @ 90 0 January $9 774 @0 00.LARD\u2014Irregular; Cash, $0 00@50 0) September $0 00@§0 00; October, $0 @ÿ#: 00; November, 35 724$ 00, Jauuar $5 874@ $0 00.shoulders, $5 70 @ &5 75; shori clear sides, $6 45@$6 50.New York, Oct, 1, PEZROLMUM4\u20143 11 p u-\u2014\u2014Urude,ln grrele, 61:26 C; refinad, 6%:; cam [MIDNIGHT EBPORT.| COTTON\u2014Weak.New Orleans, 95c.SUGAR\u2014Sieady ; refining, 4 11-16 4 13-16¢ ; Standard \u201cA,\u201d 6c; Cut Loafs Crushed, 6 5-16¢/@ 63c ; Powdered @6}e: Granulated, 55¢@00¢.EGGS\u2014Firm ; Cauadian, 194c @2%; State, 214c@0Vc; Western, 204c@2le, Ssoston Produce Markets.Oct.-7, 18% BUTTHR\u2014 Western exrs fresn wm crmy, 00e @ 290; some special mul higher; do extra.firsts, 243 @ 27e; firsts, 20c@22::; do extra held crmy.002 ; do extra firsts neld criny 20 do choice held imitation crmy 17 @1 do fresh imitation crmy, chcice, @ 182; do good, l4c¢@ léc; do J factorv, choice, (0c'@l4c ; fair to 12c@133: 40 comaunn lots, 10c @ ll Northern creamery, extra, 27@28¢; er firate, 2430262 ; Eastern creamery ex 26c @ 28¢c ; Vt dairy, extras, 25c @ do extra, firsts, 22c @ 243; do â 18c@20c; do-fair to zont, 15e @17c, N York dairy, extra, 00c@00e ; do ex ärsts, 00e #0)c; do firsts 0De@00e; fair to good, 00c@00c.Low grades butter as to quality.The above quotatiof are receivers\u2019 prices for strictly whol lots.Jobbing prices 1@2c higher CHERSH\u2014Choice Northers, 12:01) do sage, 13c; Western, 114c@12c; lon grades according to quality ; jobbing prié: 4c higher, EGGS\u2014Near by, 00c/@24c ; Eselt extras, 00c@23: ; New Hampshire 8 Vermont extra, 224c @ 23: ; New 0 extra, 22c/@00; Westera choice, 20 @2le; Michigan extra, ZLe@2Ha Nora Scotia, c@226 ;224 Nortnern, Oda@22e} Island, 22c@ 223¢.Jobbing price | higher.HAY\u2014Choice prime, $18 09 @ 19 fancy, higher; fair to choice, $164l choice Kustern fins, $13 V0O@s15 00 to good do, $16 50 @ $1750; to ordinary hay, $12 00@516 00; awale,§10 00@ $11 00, Rye straw,0 $16 00 @ $16 00; oat straw, $9 $10 00 per ton.° .NEW POTATOES \u2014Extra Maize New Brunswick, per bbl, $1 50@§0 00 bulk; Arostook rose, 48swd0c per bu do Hebrons, 50 @ 53c; New Of shire rose and Hobrous, 07c@00e; mont do, 450@48c; New York do @00c; northern burbanks, 45¢@50c.hol a - I Sherbrooke St Sher 100 Ê St, elty, and satisfaction both in material and : c a No.4/No.2p, No.11N0, cleared the water jump in capital style 1885 LB 1 workmanship will be guarantead.We hope 8 y et S O Ri Pass.Exp 8| July 1st, 1886.|Exp.[Pass CHASEl Juliet, however, cominet i _ 1886.2% 3 N 1023 d 1025 thereby to secure a fair portion of the im- À 5 a : .» 1500.P.- 3 ever, gt) grief.À quar-, Terese 08.an .mense trade which is now going almost : STEEP-| terof a miie from the winning post Perry THOMAS HowARD, \u2014_\u2014 exclusively from this city to Ontario and the Live.Live.rr, Arr.of double drew level vin Tolanthe, aud a a short Harbor Master.x TS Lo an Te UN canis tes: klnds used in the manufacture IME EURE 12:05 12.00 0 Portage laPrairie! 2.56 2.45 distance a ratiling race eusued, at whic STATEMENT OF REVENUE.Property for ae.eo and of furniture can be laid down in Montreal PM: 2 2 o'clock Percy got the better, winuing scmewhat September 1885.1886, Some commodious resigences (semi detached), cheaper than in any city of the Dominion: 2.85 1.55 85 |.Gladstone .| 1.25 (12.20 , = standing back fr es , AM.AM easily by 6 lengths, - Grattan running a} From Customs\u2014 with beautiful grounds in fron\u2019, Next to it is Our Canadian cabinet-makers and uphol- = 4.10 3.07 61 {.Neepawa 11.48 [10:20 et poor ir.ee ee rss as era tire; VV Rolesale Dry Goods, de, 5188 -555e- hé 4 a y .rds.\u201cee , ; , \u2019 h x : >e horses Half-bred handicap steeplechase for a Tonnage dueson vessels.6,000 6,500 Mr.pA ORALE well frotte he Loos ae Chicago, Toronto and elsewhere.We purpose @ e oy s \u201cCe 5.3 2.43 155 \u201c-Shonl Lake.318 g 2 from tne] Purée of $200.$150 to first horse, $50 to Total SH Ta numerous aod large, heated by farnaes, Fine bo uso this [naterial here and show our citizens e - {10:05 7.00 |i88 1.111.Birtle.| 7.55 4 50 second, third saves entrance fee.For|r ae reresenccs 2! .large piazzas, go stabling.Size of lot, : Arr.Arr.L've.|L'ves t 3 ! Local traffic.sassrecus.4,552 ; ; have secured the most competent foremen in - - ™ 3 half-bred hores bona fide the property of 4552 __ 5078 ARE Ed foot.Would sell meparately or arch department.We have sil thi facilities 13 Victoria Square, Montreal, No.4 Mondays and Thursdays.====! members of any hunt, in either Canada or Total for September.$31,052 $37175 | R.K.THOMAS, for turning out good work.and those who No.I Wednesdays and saiardays.the States, on or befors August 15th, 1836 Amount of revenue pre- 80 St.John street.undersszll us will have to get up \u2018aily.We : No.2 Taesdays and Fridays.and thas \u2019 re A Des reguiariy ane viously reported.120,068 160,026 Ortoher 5 tf Vrs 239 have one of the largest drylog Slits tn the ; No.3 fuesdnys and Fridays \u20141 1 tenn av ; gui : ouniry, and a.r furn or- \u2014\u2014 Close connection at Portage la Prairie with 0llagal foil busted during the curcent 88200 1 a trugme.Pigs P| NEWEST PROCESS.[fret bnsoned, We speclolly mre atfon traine of Canadian Pacte alias.For 1a 0 Gin Over green Course.Inorenes in local trafic °: :2 31080 \u2014\u2014 the white, and rejoice to say we have already ç a : formation oly parough frelght and passen- Henry Dry=dile\u2019s Echo, 168 1b3.1 _ OR IRON C ASTINGS | taken large orders for our fine Ash, Cherry, ° 5 ge to À MODON AE ae art 8.; int 7 Lachine Stables\u2019 Woodlawn, 1481bs.2 Net increase to October 1st.$37,030 or say STEEL 3 and Walnut Bedwoom Sets, one house in the Passenger Agent, Portage 1a Prairl elghl an Jas.R.Whyte's Estella, 135 1b3.\u2026.8 18.80 p.c.RELIABLE, SCFT AND TOUGH, city Daving given an order for one hundred AGENT IN CANADA FOR ; ger Agent, age a} rai Lei on 1 e > Evr y 'E ox b Only three started in this race, Echo (Signed) H.D WHITNEY, Secretary, At less than half the cost of Malleable Iron \u201cTho Wholesale and Retail Departments will Sand Buck & Ca.(P ti) 159 ________ General Superintendent, eing a hot \u2018avorite, 10 to 6 being laid on : Castings.be kept entirely separate.All orders received Sandeman, Bue > (Pomeartla), 5th, hime A good start was effected Echo at ; Additional Plant for a Foundry costs less al the Office and Wareroome, 124, 726, 728 Sandeman & Co Belp Wanted\u2014Male ; ; than $3.000.A 1 ., once going to the front with Woodlawa Sarin of IRON and STEEL made at first Our traveller will start with samples in a Delbeck & Co., : Champagnes WA ors aveller fora Aree pds BAK close behind, this position was kept till the experimental test may be seen with, and few days.- ; fe t 136 y half distance when Woodlawn went ahead g on [84 ds tm di | arrangements made for working under this, MONTREAL FURNITURE C0.Leacock & Co., Madeira Wines references, ete., P.O.Box 2:36.r2il Fecs and kept there until the ruu in for home, or 5 process, by INC a WHAT October 1 r 226 Gordon & Co.Gin and Orange Bitters Situations Wanted Male .when che was passed by Echo who won semi.ce Toronto or Oshawa.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC Seurin Freres, A Semi-Annual Dividend of SIX PER ' i V.8.eapilp.À good race for cecond place September 10 mwf 218 istrict of Montreal.i ANTED\u2014A situation by a respoc'able , ; p CENT.has been declared on the Paid-up p bi P.Clermont & Cio., .i P rincipsl resulted iu favor of Woodlawa by half a Capital Stock of the Company, payable at the SUPERIOR COURT, > ; \u2019 ç young mani is willing \"to do any kind 902) length.Company's office on the PIFTEENTH DAY NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES, montreai, the tenth day of Septerab Alex\u2019r Ssignette, La Rothelle, Of work ln Mhe city.Address M.A,, § Alex- 50 23 OF OCTOBER NEXT.ontreal, the ten y ptember, one .À ander street.241 Members Plate for purse and plate The Transfer Book! will be closed trom the thousand eight hundred and eighty-six.W.Maingay, .Rotterdam, .Gins, valued at $100.To be ridden by members 1st to the 15th proximo, both days inclusive.aA re.BE 1T KNOWN, that the Corporation of SSES ned} cluded.Over green course.Welter elected on or before 15:h August, 1886.Members who have won a hunt cup ex- Weights fr age.The Seventh Instalment of Ten per cent, on the New Stock [issue 1876] has been called, payable at ths office on Friday, 15th October next.By order of the Board.| fyled on said tenth day of September instant, the Village ot Cote des Neizes, a body palite and corporate, duly incorporated, and having its enief place of busine:s at Cote des Neiges, in the district of Montreal, by its petition under number 59 and granteu by the Honor- L.Bamband & Marliaga Glaces and Cr Hy.White & Co., Red Heart Rum DePossel Fils, / ANTED\u2014Situation rmmediately by a young xan as short-hand clerk; lawyer\u2019s office pref:rred.Address St -nographer, Her:1d Office.\u2018ro 241 ANTED-\u2014By a young man, a position as traveller for & wholesale house ; good d = salesman; reforeuces.Address A.X., Heral Henry Drysdale\u2019s Echo, 165 lbs , J.F.SCRIVER, able Louis Amable Jette, one of the Judges of 350 =t.Paul street, Montreal.fice, 'm 240 PEN FOR W.H.Aton's Woodlawn, 105 1bs.1112 oil! Secretary.Us Said Lois th a of an Jmove ANIED\u2014Shuaton by a yo.ng man 2 , ; d \u2018- ; ea Nor qu Frank Eliot 8 Tantivy, 159 10S.0arneennenss Montreal, Sept, 21s*, 1838.228 7,150 228 SCANDINAVIAN, in the said petition, as follows, to wits That fu: at A oie himself gonoraily ase- OA Nos aisé five entries only three came to ADVERTISE IN JOHN PARK, Commander, \u201c part of the Lot known and designated under A UT |THE IROQUOIS mous |VxsnyHotorig 1k; vest refs jeyounets Woe post.Echogot well away at the start .from Glasgow, is entered at Customs, Con- \u2018 the number four Of (he Sct) vlan and es A THER Beleell Mountains, St.Hilaire, P.Q,.QU ANTED\u2014Fwo y ung men, thoroughly } Mosely fol \u2018owed by Woodlawn and Tantivy.- - signeos will please pass their entries without | Nook of Teer Montreal, Lage or fn past a .I Accommodation an vd EN, acquainted with the wholesale trade of c \\uoulars antivy rildea by Mr.A.Galarneau, TH EL M 0 NTR tAL H ERA LD.Clay.H.& À.ALLAN * of the road called Shakespeare road, in rear ) one minutes from Montreal ty G.T.R.R.Trains | (Le Maritime Provinces, \u201cSix ycars\u2019 exeper- {at th¢ could not be persuaded to take the first { Agents, \u201cof the estate Donald Ross: on one side by - leave accordingly.lence on she toad, desire Lo (Jopresent a first 0) hurdle and was soon out of it.The other, | IF YOU Montreal, 7th Oct., 1886.m 242 | another part ot sald official number four SEALED TENDERS, addressed Leave Montreal-\u20148.45 a.m., 8.10 am., 1.8 {35 7Fooqsnouse 3 St.John, N.Br t {lf two horses kept well together until the Want a Cook, \u201c REE be Handbury L MacDougall, and ci to the undersigned and endorsed hrm.(Saturdays only), 3.1> pm, 5.10 pm.ang do the trade thoroughly oth\u2019 ad NT \u2018on the r si * par 4 g.Aw water jump, at which Mr, Drysdale on Want a Clerk, NOTICE 10 C ONSI GN EES official number four, belonging to the City + Tenders for Sewers,\u201d will be recelved at the 10-0000.st.Hilaire-8.35 a.m., 8 57 a.m,.TRON can give the best of references as regards zr cho must unfortanately came Into colli \u2018Want a Partoer, ?« of Montreal ; containin on said Shakes- 0flice of the City Clerk, until noon, on j 2.46 p.m.(Saturdays only), 4.13 p.m., 8.12 gharacter Ahad ability.Cgrrespondencs 80- ! Tho: 1a - = .\u201c t two hundred and sixty-f m.EAT Be cited.ress E; B:, P:0.Box 467, St.sion with Woodlawn, riddea by Mr.Galar- Want & Situation, AS .eS \u201c oad ont the side of said Hanbury Frid: the Dih (etober inst P Hilatro\u20141.45 am., 7.53 a.m., 11 oz 0h: N.B.dim A Cu neau; she came down a terrible whack, Tat to sau a Plano, LE = So \u201cL.MacDougall about four hundred and 1 ay, \u2019 *?p.m., 4.54 p.m., 6.45 p.m.(Saturdays only) 7.22 1 - 3 an uy a Orse, 1wWelve feet iu dep 5 r side as am.| and it was feared both rider and horse Want to Sell a Carriage.belonging to the Gity of Mont eal, about for the construct! n of Sewers in the under- \u2018Arrive In Montreal\u20146.00 a.m., 8.55 a.m.Situations Wanted_Femaule were hurt.Fortunately, however, neither Want to Buy or Sell F \u201c four hundred and eighty-two feet six inches mentioned sureets Or sections of stre ts, with 11.55 am, 6.35 p,m., 810 pm, WyANTEL\u2014By à young lady, employment in 8 muen the worse, Mr.Galarnaau being y a arm, 2 ; = .1n forming on the whole à superficial area the necessary connections, according to the Only), 8.10 p.m.2, SLOre, Office, Or &8 à resident governess: ,CCO, able to finish the course.In the meac- b Want to Let a House or.Cottaga, EEE MSIE * of about three ar ents and twonty erches; section and specifications on view in the Fare to Iroquois H can farnish the best of references.Apply time Echo was going on alone, but refused | Want to Soli, House Property, Wea, Stamens master, from Liv IQ Lu Broduced with said petition.\u201d O° the plan office of the undersigned, viz treet to ' CAMPBELL BROS, - CAMPBELY, Mrs.McRoble, 68 Latour etrest, Montreal.: 5 .Stewart, master, from Liverpool, is en- , St.Rose street\u2014From Panet stree near m 242 to take the third hurdle and was led up to Want to Sell Groceries or Drugs, teres , i ul etitioners further alleging that the owner .Ros )a,C60: p Want to Sell Household Furniture, red at Customs.Consignees will plense Re jump She then trotted in an easy winner, or.Galarneau re-mounting and | Coming in second, A protest was lodged Want te Sell Dry Goods or Carpets, Want to Find Customers for Anything, pass their entries without delay.Canada Shipping Co.of the said real estate is unknown and that the occupier of the same is the City of Montreal, Visitation street.St.Christophe street\u2014From Ontario street northward to near Sherbrooke street.mar aX.ANTED\u2014 -y a good dressmaker.who can W make children\u2019s clothes and ladles\u2019 walking suits and evening dresses, employ- a that they h treet, t- pme ment in ladies\u2019 families.address A.B., H.E.MURRAY.Petitioners further alleging y have Rachel street\u2014From St.Denis street, os , .- Herald ; by Mr.Hiliott ugainst Echo for havin gt.ADVERTISE IN \u2018 General Manager.a Das ton the payment of th ne mar Sis ward to about thirty feet east of Berri street: TH REE HARDSORE NEW OFFICES J'ANTEDS ET TEE wo respec TORE, him led to tue jump, but was not allowed THE MONTR EAL HERALD October 8 va 242 being for arrears of taxes imposed thereon Thelowest or any tender wil.not neces.rorotneror Sevaraz W situations, first one as cook, and ihe , by the judges : - .\u2019 SITO 1 TED according to law for the year ended on the Sarily be accepted, .othe RTALOIY» other as maid.Address 36 Alexander street.¢ Husters Flat, 14 miles\u2014Fe _ \u2018 TUATION WANTED, 81st December, 185, as appears by the Exhibit The committee reserve the right of accept- oT m 241 nier a Flat, * miles\u2014For a sweep The Very Best Medium in the Country, By a business man who thoroughly under- No.2 fyled with said petition.ing tender for one or more sewers.STAINND FINISH, Ww KANTED\u2014A position in aa office bya stake Gf $10 each, with $100 added.Open Advertising will gain New Customers, stands the trade of the Maritime Provinces : Notice is therefore given to the actual pro- ' respectable youu ie 0 , < p 1 g eabl p c ble youug lady; can do type more regalsriy Buotsd during the dea Advertising il seep od Oustomors, Rs horones seguatstance mia fhe Tambor pricor\u2019of 130 bald, fmriopcanie 1 Siri To Whom lt May Concom, HOT WATEP NEATING.¥runglfime iba on 0 ume RY fon in wuy hunt in the States or Canada.Advertis.ng L: serally Always Pays, With many of the.mecohaenti 15 inumate himself and appear bolo ether urth publ PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that it 19 rl 4s Herald Office.m 241 ! 0 beriiden by members of those hunts Advertising makes Success Easy, B.care ofthe Wditor of Thx HRaAID- t/ 150 cation of these presents Lo be Inserted once a proposed to construat th \u2018during the pr ed BI ST), J 54.MES 680 R EE W NID By 8 Jpung wi.ow Lely ar I Togs or age eB 151886, Weller Advarisng poses Gontonee, RASILY AT THE HNAD, |e seinen fh 8) ere hd Lee fal ent WES 8 co.|p melds WP sai or : vertising ows Energy, \u2019 and in a newspaper printed in the Engiish sections 0 I , nt AX .ot rench., Address J.oes Lachine Stable\u2019s Percy, 149 1bs.1 Advertising Shows Pluck, * You can\u2019t overstate my opinion of, Ben- largaage, in the Cliy of Montreal, to answer portnnity 10 make connections | from D., Herald Office, 240 | A Counlsios BUS, to 18s niin \u201cAdvise then a once Jot Ror Dr er remark dir io the demand oft sald petiolor; falling thelr hovses ox yards 1G HS Sd ommon FOR SALE.2 - | fockaway Stable\u2019s Charlie, 165 Ibs.3 : ohn H.en, Druggist, of No.First which, the sald immov 6 sold by ?ho object to the ré ouses to Let Dr.Graik\u2019s Iolanthe, 159 lbs.\"0 Advertise continually, Avenue and 2 Park Row ; \u2018 I have sold them decree, according to law, and with the usua! Sections of streets who obj con _ .3 , PONS 00S00 00000000 .; ; to the struction of said sewers are hereby notified Yi ET-Upper Tensmanrzz= .Pio\u2019, ridden by Mr.H.Drysdale, and Advertise Sell : an Jthers.mony of fad olor them above ortho fais of the xls of the sai.at out that their objections must be, led with the BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOT © street, ret clocaement on Bi.Luks Tolantue, by Mr.A.Strathy, were post Advertise frecly diately relieved from an attack of sciatica by ers be paid the sald sum of $4.77, the whole Road Committee or City Tor on or be- = site.and in good condition.Addy (0, Hor .ys LX 3 p ; - ; A he 1;th day of October, inst, That choice building s corner of Pee ess G.10, Her ; 8 Advertise here, using only one plaster.I recommend them with costs comprising the exhibits gistraits fore the 15 y 8 ald Office, 200 sg: tries.Mr, Bi, Hanna was on Percy and their imerits.\u201d B %& pl ; : nd David Street and Burnside, 112 x 116.¢ tf 237 r J, R, Barclay, considering jt ADVERTISE on their erits.\u201d Benson\u2019s plasters occupy to Messieurs Longpre & » attorneys ner in the city, fr sale CHEAP.\u201c \u2014\u2014 ar Li 4, mm, ÿ> g 1t was 0 the first place among external remedies.for petitioners.PERCIVAL W.ST, GEORGE, RR \u2014 L his maiden run rode well, was qn Charlie.NOW.Be hoy ae pind physicians endorse HONEY & GENDRON, © City:Surveyor Board y 8e em.T mpt 10 act an r .8.C.~ mil Seld kept close company for half a ADVERTISE IN curative powers are beyond comparison.Be LONGPRE & DAVID, CITY SURVEYOR\u2019S OFFICE, W.MoLEA WALBANK, C.E, OARD\u2014~I'WO (urge urainhed roms, heated ai Stress Ue, the order then being Iolanthe, Percy, an guarded againstimitations.Word Capcine Attorneys for Petitioner.ity Hall, 1) by hot water pires, toglet with board.a to far by and Charlie Here Pilot drew out Î H \u20ac M 0 N in EA L H ER A LD cutin centre of genuine.Price 25 cents.Sept.17 br 224 Montreal, October 6th, 1886, SL James Street] 133 Metcalfe street.243 s , iE ' am A i ee EE ee ee \u2014 \u2014\u2014 n+ \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 - \u2014\u2014 a) pr THE, MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZELTE.FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8 Insurance.] MANHE!M Marine Insurance Company, (LIMITED), GERMANY.London Office : 1 Royal Exchange Buildings Capital, .+.60-000000 reer £300,000 Issued Capitals.\u2026\u2026.£200,000 Reserve Fands,.£20,000 e effected on Merchandise, by Sand felling \u2018Vessels, outwards and inwards, at lowest rates of premium; also on Cattle Shipments by approved vessels, Losses promptly adjusted Represented in\u201d Oanada by R.N.C.CON- NAL, Agent and Attorney for the Company Chesterfield Chambers, 18 St.Alexis Street Montreal.Telephone No.1251 September 4 213 STARUARD LILE ASSURAKCE COMPANY, (Established 1825.) Total Risks = = = » « « §100,000,000 Invested Funds - - « = « 31,470,000 Annuont Income = =.4,000,000 Bonuses hitherto distribui- ed amount to the large sum of sv =» = = ==.17,000,000 The time for closing the Company\u2019s Books, and dividing the Irofits, having been extended to the 8th of December next, all proposals sent in prior to that date will participate in a full year's share of the profit, W.M.RAMSAY, Manages Standarl Bull lings, Montreal, Nov, 21 tr 237 THE LIVEEPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE INSURANCE CO.Canada Scard of Directors * The Honorable EY.SYTARNES, Chairman.THEODORE HART, Esq.EDMOND J.BARBEAU, Esq.W.J.BUOHANAN, Esq.Oaplial, ® \" \" n = Amount Invested in Oanada.Asscts, .® © \" $10,600,202 £900,000 $53,000,000 Mercantile Risks accepted at the lowes ourrent rates, Churches, Dwelling Houses and Faro Properties, insured at reduce : rates.G.F, 0, SMITH, Onief Agent for the Dominion, : Buh=Agonis: Orrions LAURIN, FRED OC.HERSEAW, 16 Place d\u2019Armes.24 Hospital street.Having bosn appointed Bub-Agent for the shove Corapaay Br the City of Montreal, 1 take the libervy of asking my friends to favor roe with a sare of their Insurance Risks, F.0.HENSHAW, 24 Hospital Street BF Telephona Communication.Legal Cards.J.C.McCORKILL, ADVOCATE, CHAMBERS\u2014Opposite St Lawrence Hall, 138 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL July 9 6m 164 KENNEDY, BLANCHARD & McKAY, Barristers, Solicitors, &c., WINNIPEG.T.8.Kennedy.| C.Blanchard.| Jas.McKay July 23 176 MCINTYRE, LEWIS & CODE, Barristers, Solicitors, £c.Supreme Court and Departmental Agents.Solicitors Bank of Montreal, for Union Bank of Lower Canada, &c.Ottawa, Ont, A.FPF.MCINTYRE, | J.TRAVERS LEWIS.R.G, CopE, July 2 158 MACDONALD & MacINTOSH, [Late Mr, Hl.Sandfield Macdonald.] BARRISTERS, CORNWALL, Ont.GEO.8, MACDONALD.| JNO.A.MacINTOSH.May 18 ly 120 MACDONALD, TUPPER & PHIPPEN, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, OFFICES OVER MEROHANTS' BANK, WINNIPEG, HUGH J.MAODONALD, FRANK H.PHIPPENR J.BTEWART TUPPER, WILLIAM J, TUPPER Feb, 23\u2019 m85 F.B.LATOHFORD, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, &C., Supreme Court and Departmental Agent, 19 ELGIN STREET, OTTAWA, Ont.June 8 ly 138 MACMILLAN & CAMERON, BARRI.TERS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, &C- LONDON, ONT.285 1y GIBBONS, MeNAB & MULKERN, Barristers, Attorneys, &c.OFFICE: Corner Richmond and Carling Streets, LONDON, ONT.Geo.C.Gibbons, | Geo.McNsb, P.Mulkern.Fred.F.Harper.August 9 LEITUE & PRINGLE, Barristers, Attorneys-at-Law, Solicitors in Chancery, Notaries Public, &c.OORNWALL, ONT.Jez Lelton, J B.W.Pringle.HACLENNAN, LIDDELL & CLINE, (Late Maclennan & Macdonald.) Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, &c., CORNWALL, ONT.JF.3.Maclennan, Q.C.J W.Liddell, CO.B, Cline.July 2 158 BEATTY, OHADWIOK, BLACKBTOOR & GALT, BHATTY, OHADWICE, BLACESTOOR & NEVILLE, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, &o.ATTY, .H, Bu BE.M.CHADWICK, 3 THOMAS P, GALT, T.G.BLAOESTOOK KR.8.NEVILLE, Offices\u2014Bank of Toronto Buildings, CORNER OF WELLINGTON AND OB URCH S78 TORONTO.December 31, 811 OAMERON & MoPHIDLIPS, Barristers, Solicitors, é&e., Cawthra Chambers, 48 King Street Went TORONTO.Hector Cameron,Q.C.| P.MePhilirs May 7 1y 108 MAOMAHON, MACDONALD, DRAYTON & DUNBAR, Barristers, Solieitors, &e., No.7 York Chambers F Toronto Street, TORONTG, HUGH MAOMAHON, G.0.P.H.DEAYTON, GEO.MAODONALD, F.J.DUNBAR 12m svr 274 November 14.STANDING ALL ALONE, \u2018Beyond all doubt Benson\u2019s Capcine Porous Comiors are he best in use,\u201d said Mr.H.J.Tr, opular druggist and - cist «f Eighteenth street and Sixth a plasters, in I sell them very rapidly.These and cleanliness are un, i where the slow-ac Los a aled.They succeed of other days Completely fail.Use them for all purposes which demand an external remedy.For Neuralgia, Loca] Rheumatism Lumbago, Sore Chest and Lame Back they are perfectly efficient.Look out for i ita, tions with similar names.Word Capeing a in genuine.Price 25 cents.cu Hardware.ANTHONY FO RCE.RAILWAY SUPPLIES STEEL RAILS STEEL BARS MORGAN\u2019S CRUCIBLES.Warehouse, 225 Wellington St Office, 76 St.Peter Street.Feb.25 27 0, GF.P.CURRIE & C0 100 Grey Nun Street.Importers of SCOTCH GLAZED DRAIN PIPLS Orimney Tops, Vent Linings, Fine Covers, ¥ire Bricks, Fire Clay, Portiand Cement, Roman Cement Canada Cement, Water Lime, } Whiting, Plaster of Paris, China Clay, &0,y &0, MANUFAOTUBEKS OF BESSEMER STEEL So:a, Chair and Bed Springs, @&r- A large stock always on hand.Oct.24 COBOURG CAR WORKS, JAMES CROSSEN, Proprietor, MANUFACTURER OF ly 255 Railway Rolling Stock of all kinds, Palace Sleeping Coaches, Passenger Coaches, Box and Flat Cars, Narrow-Gauge Rolling Stock, &c., Baggage.Mail and Express Coaches.WORKS :\u2014COBOURG, Oni.Oct.21, Iy DW 252 The Ontario Bolt Co, Limited, Office and Works at the Humber, Manufactures, and keeps in stock, every description ef Carriage, Machine, Plow, Stove, Tire, Sleigh, Shoe and Fancy Bolts, Coach Screws.Bridge Bolts, Gate Hinges and Hot- Pressed Nuts, Track Bolts, Railway, Ship and other Spikes, Address THE ORTARIO BOLT CO.(Limited) TORONTO, Telephone No, 1128.Agent Montreal : H.R.RIDOUT, 23 St, John Street.Oct, 9, ly 243 J.G.SIBBALD, Importer, and Commission Merchant.STEEL AND IRON RAILS, Bailway Supplies, Iron, Metals, etc 146 Broadway.NEW YORK, 128 y Steel Rails FISH PLATES, TRACK BOLTS AND NUTS, Spikes and General Railway Supplies, IRON AND STEEL PLATES, Angles, Channels, Beams, &oc.MANUFACTURERE OF WIRE ROPE For all Purposes.Ingersoll Rock Drill Co.of Canada, ROCK DRILLS, Air Compressors, Steam Hoists, Boilers and General Mining Machinery.COOPER, FAIRMAN & CO 44 Foundling St., Montreal; tf April 3 80 STEEL RAILS! From 10 lbs.to 100 Ibs.per yard, and ofany pattern or section, COX & GREEN FRASER BUILDING, Cor.St.Alexis and St.Sacrament Streets.June 4 134 R.J.Kimball & Co.(Established in 1865), BANKERS AND BROKERS, 16 AND 18 BROAD ST., NEW YORK By writing to the Secretary of the New York Btock Exchange, any person can easily ascertain if any one of a firm advertising themselves as \u201c Bankers and Brokers\u201d is a member of the New York Stock Exchange, We have had twenty years\u2019 experience in the Banking and Brokerage business In New York, and both members of our firm are MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOOK ; EXCHANGE.\u2018We are constantly represented on the floor of the Exchange by one of our firm.\u2018We endeavor to make onr own business su tul, by doing what we can to make it 80 for our clients.ROBERT J.KIMBALL, ALFREDB OUNSBERY Nov.ly 278 W.E ELLIOT & C0.89 «NES STREET, MONTREAL, Manufa-surer of and Wholesale Dealers in Illuminating and Lubricating EXCELSIOR MACHINE OILS, Telephone No.842\" September 1y 212 WHY AND WHEREFORE.\u201cThere is nothing equal to them ; they are the best of all.Thisis shown by the unavi\u201d mous opinions of all our customers.\u201d Mr.Huut, of Hunt & Dunlap, druggists, under the Gilsey House, spoke thus the other day of BENSON\u2019S CAPCINE Porous PLASTERS.Ben- SOR\u2019S are best because they act immediately and strongly.All others are slow and uncertain.For Lame Back, Local Rheumatism, Lumbago, Kidney Disease, etc., these plasters are recommended by eminent physi- clans throughout the country.There are reveral imitations.See that the word Cap- cine is cut in the center.Price 25 cents.Motels, Nbemare Hotel MADISON SQUARE.NEW YORK.ecm Most charmingly situated at the junction of Broadway, Fifth Avenue and 24th St.facing Madison Square.Qo :ductied on the European Pls JANVRIN & WALTER, Proprietors, June 20 1y str 147 ST.LAWRENCE HALL.135 TO 189 St.James Street, MONTREAL.HENRY HOGAN, Proprietor, The Best Known Hoïel wm {he Dominion July 25 mws 177 The Balmoral MONTREAL, Is the Hotel for Business Men SEA BATHING.INCH-ARRAN HOUSE.DALHOUSIE Baie des Chaleurs, N.B, Patronized by His Excellency the Marquis of Lansdowne, Governor-General of Canada, and leading familles of the Dominion.Now improved and completed.Is open for the season ending 15th September.Unequalled scenery, Bathing, Boating, Fishing and Driving ; excellent Table, Livery, Billiarde .Rowling, Lawn Tennis, ete.For particulars address.WM.B.THORPE, Manager.July1 157_ THOUSAND ISLAND HOUSE, ALEXANDRIA BAY, River St, Lawrence.PR H.SOUTHGATE, | C P.CLEMES, President.Manager Fine Boating, Fishing and Hunting Unsurpassed region for hay fever sufferers.No malaria, mosquitoes, or hot nights.Staff of the Hotel Brunswick, N.Y.UH \u2014 2 Rates from $17.50 to $25 per week 156 CHARLOTTETOWN, P.EI REVERE HOUSE.Mas, MONEIL, Proprietress.First-class Commercial and Private Hotel.Good Sample Rooms, co venient to Rallway and steamnoals urrav Hill Hotel.NEW YORK: The largest and flnest constructed hotel in the city, on Park Avemue, one block from Grand Central Depot.(ON AMERIOAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS.) 600rooms, ele zantly furnished and decorated The ventilation, drainage and sanitary ar- cangements generally, are the most perfect hat human ingenuity and ski can devise stairways and 8 elevators.No charge for conveying bagg ge from or to the Grand Central Depot.HUNTING & HAMMOND, Proprietors, sune 15 1y 143 THE RUSSELL, OTTAWA.The Palace Hotel of Canada This magnificent new Hotel, fitted up in the most modern style, is row open.The Russel contains accommodations for over FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with passage and baggage elevators, and commands a splendid view of the oity, Parliamentary grounds, river and canal.Visitorsto the Capitalhaving business with the Government find it most convenient to stop at the Russell, where they oan always meet leading publicmer.Theen- tire Hotel ls supplied with escapes, and in case of fire there would not be any confusion or danger Every attention paid to guests.KENLY & 8T.JACQUES, ST.LOUIS HOTEL TN18 nOte:, which is unrivalled for Rize, tyle, and locality in Quebec, has just been completely transformed and modernized throughout, being refitted with new system of drainage and ventilation, passenger elevator, Electric bells and lights, &c.In fact, all thæs modern ingenuity and practical science san devise to promotethe comfort and con- venlenes of guests has been su pled.- WILLIS RUSSELL, CHATEAU SAINT LOUIS HOTEL 00.June 26 Propristors CLABGOW Scotiand.PHILPS Coos sURN HOTEL 141 CATH STREET.First-Class, Quietly and Centrally Situated HodersteCharges.| Turkish Baths.TER MONTREAL HFRRALD is on fylo atthls Hotel, anle A SILVERED PLATE.MIRRORS ENCOURAGE HOME MANUFACTURES \u2018We are now prepared to turnish Mirrors of any size.Silvering Equal if not Superior vo English or French and guaranteed to stand antarnished.Low Prices and Speclal Discount tothe Trade.A: RAMSAY & SON, 37 to 4k Recollet St, and 12, to 22 Tuspector § MONTREAL: 1th, 1833 61 Mar IMPORTANT MEETING.0000000 Extensive and Necessary Improvements Discussed, ps The Union Station-Harbor Requirements.The Dry Dock and Levee.\u2018What the East End hus to Say.JE Adoption of a Resolution of Approval.Yesterday morning, at the call of the Council of the Board of Trade, a meeting of business men and others interested was held in the Mayor\u2019s room, City Hall, to discuss the proposed Union Depot, better facilities upon the wharves for the handling of goods, the prevention of floods, etc., etc.Among those present were His Worship the Mayor, Aldermen Grenier, White, Holland, Perrault, Fairbairn, Mooney, Jeannctte, Malone, Laurent, Beausoleil, Donovan, Rainville, Martineau, Kennedy, Gray, Hamelin, Sir George Stephen, Sir Douald'A.Smith, Hon.J.J.C.Abbott, W.C.Van Horne, Messrs.Joseph Hickson, Sandford Flemiog, M.H.Gault, M.P., E.P.Hannaford, Andrew Robertson, Hugh McLennan, W, W.Ogilvie, Elgar Judge H.Shorey, C.H.Gould, D.A.P.Watt, Edward Murphy, &.P.McLea, F.W.Henshaw, W, GC.Munderloh, V.Hudon, J.GC.McLaren, C.Berger, J.O.Perrault, Nolan deLisle, G.Hadril!, W.Robb, J.H.Kennedy, C.E, H.kK.Shaw, Port Warden.On motion MAYOR BEAUGRAND was called to the chair and in opening the proceedings addressed the meeting as fol- lowe :\u2014 GENTLEMEN,\u2014 Public opinion has been somewhat agitated of late by the propoeal for the contruction of a Unlon depot where the Grand Trunk railway the Canadian Pacific, and all future railways, could combine together for the service of the passenger traffic in Montreal.You have all read what Mr.Van Horne and Mr.Hickson had to say on the subject, and we meet here to-day to discuss the matter in the interest of the city of Montreal.A certain locality has already been advocated in the press, in an informal way, but it is useless for me to point out that this must remain a secondary matter until the Caradian Pacific, the Grand Trunk and the Corporation have come to an under- stauding together.There is no doubt that the Union depot scheme has become a popular one ; thanks to the persistent and public spirited advccacy of Mr.Shorey, who has awakened the public sentiment in its favor, but there is also no doubt that there are a good many different, if not conflicting, interests to harmonize before we can arrive at anything practical in the matter.The Grand Trunk railway, for instance, is under bonds of $100,000 to the city to commence the construc tion of a new passenger depot before a certain date, and the Canadian Pacific Railway is forced by law to keep a depot for the service of the North Shore route on the site of the old barracks.Let us hope, however, that any sections! difference will be lost sight of in the discussion that is to follow, to remember only the general interests of the city.The preliminary report of the commission appoinied by the Government to investigate thé causes of the floods leads us to believe that a system of dykes will be resorted to in order to protect the city against the inroads of the St.Lawrence; and it is also the general belief that these dykes or levees ought to be utilized by the different railways to facilitate the entrance to Montreal.Be that as it may, the subject has developed enough importance to bring together representatives of all the public bodies of Montreal for its discussion.Our city has become of late years the headquarters of two of the largest railway companies on the continent, and it is our duty and our interest to see that the large icflux of trade which will naturally be the outcome of this favored situation will not be lost to us through any dilatoriness, negligence or misguided economy, Speaking as Mayor, I have no hesitation in saying that the Corporation ought to be ready to do its duty in the matter in a liberal and \u2018business like spirit.We certainly shall be forced by circumstances to spend a large amount of money to prevent periodical inundatione, and if we can at the same time create railway accommodations for the travelling public, so much the better.There are, of course, numerous questions to settle, but I hope that this first meeting will be conducted in such a way as 10 induce us 10 persevere in our attempt to arrive at something practical, in the interest of the public at large.The question of a graving dock has also been discussed 1n the press, and I acknowledge that after seeing what has been done by the Federal Government for Quebec in the matter, I do not see any reason why Montreal would not claim what rightfully belongs to us as the largest shipping port in the Dominion, But I think that an important question like that of the Union depot is quite enfficient to discuss for the present, and we would moreover have to consult with the representatives of the shipping interests before proceeding any furtuer with the subject of the graving dock.We have here representatives of the corporation, the Board of Trade, the Harbor Commiesioners, the Corn Exchange, the Grand Trunk and the Canadian Pacific.I am too young a man to have the pretension of giving advice to men most of whom are my seniors in years and in business experience, but I may be pardoned if I suggest, as chief magietrate of our fair and fast growing city, that in matters of commerce and transportation, we ought to sink all petty questions of local preferences to remember only that whatever increase of traffic we Succeed in bringing to our city must neces- Barly redound to the advantage of all.MR.MUNDERLOH said that as mover of the rerolution adopted by the Council of the Board of Trade, be thanked the Mayor for presiding on this occasion.Some four or five years ago \u2014in fact in tJanuary, 1832\u2014the merchants of Montreal had been called together by the Railway Commitiee of the Corporation on this subject, After talking it over the meeting was dismissed with the understanding that it would be called together again shortly, but they were never so called: He was glad to have seen Mr.Shorey\u2019s letter, which would he believed prove to have been of great utility, It was necessary that Montreal should be the terminus aot alone of the railways, but of the shipping of the country ard he as one of the interested parties contended that there should be a Union depot, not for mère passenger purvoses only.The proposed dyke was absolutely necessary to prevent the floods which continually occurred, which besides the injury they did to propeity, seriously prejudiced trade and commerce.On this account, therefore, in making provision for railway accommodation at the wharves, and for a Union depot this flood question must be taken into the most serious consideration, the subjects being so intimately connected: Moreover upon the wharves, in a short time there would be no room for the accommodation of goods and in any event, as it was, the arrangements of the Harbor Commissioners were imperfect and inadequate.As to the graving dock, for his part he should be content to leave it until the other and more important matters were settled.What was wanted first was the protection of the city and the Union depot.United action was necessary; Montreal must take advantage of the tide that was getting in.in its favor, and if the opportunity were neglected, it might never occur again, Montreal ought to continue to be, as she in reality vas, the largest port in the Dominion, and, in addition, second to none on the continent.(Applause.) MR.HOLLIS SHOREY said that four or five years ago he had written a letter in which he had taken the ground that the Grand Truok Raïlwav and Canadian Pacific ought to unite in à Union depot, obtaining their connection with the assistance of adyke.He had, at the time, put that letter in his draver, and had lately written about a Union depot only.But a site was wanted at which to erect that Union depot.\u2018In his opinion the proper location was the foot of McGill street, where a site would have to be prepared.Such a depot, he thought, should beat the waters edge.He had seen no cause to change the opinion he had formed long ago.The idea, he could assure the meeting, was a popular one; the public seutiment was fully ripe for it, but he felt that the matter had been delayed a little too long.Kuowing what the Canadian Pacitic and the Grand Trunk were doing, he spoke to Messrs.Stephen and Van Horse on the subject.They told him it was too late.But he had made up his mind that it was not too late and had pressed upon them the subject of a Union depot, which they then promised to consider.He saw Mr.Hickson, who also said it was too late, but he agreed to listen to any representatiops on the part of the Canadian Pacific.It was not now too late for action, he was sure, provided those two great companies would come together, and the establishment of à Union depot would bring along with it a number of advantages.It was the duty of everyone to promote such a project without quarrelling about Jocalities.What had to be secured was the best interests of the city of Montreal.Personally he favored the foot of McGill, but, above all he desired that the most suitable.site should be chosen.On motion, Mr.George Hadrill, Secre~ tary of the Board of Trade and Corn Exchange, was appointed secretary of the meeting.MR.JOSEPH HICKSON being called upon to give an expression of his views and opinions, replied that he was here only as a listener.He had informed Mr.Shorey that he was prepared to consider any propositions that migbt be | offered, but he had no suggestions to make, MR.VAN HORNB thought that he need say nothing on the general question.The idea was, however, abroad that the proposed Union depot was a scheme of the Canadian Pacific Railway.No suggestion of the kind had ever come from them.They were making plans for an entirely different object.But he had\u2019 said to Mr.Shorey that as far as carrying out the proposals which he made the Canadian Pacific Railway authorities would, as far as possible, cheerfully and keartily co-operate.The Union depot was, he considered, second in importance to communication along the city front and the giving to all railways fuli access to the entire business of the city.That right was secured everywhere else than in Montreal.In Chicago, in fact, they could not do business without the belt line.Every manufactory and warehouse wae accessible to all the railways, and such facilities were absolutely essential to the future of Montreal.The pos- sesgion of fine wharves and docks was all very good, railways were also essential and necessary ; but their value was not secured until they were brought together and the traffic handled with economy and efficiency.Anpything that could be done would receive the full support and co-oper- ation of the Canadian Pacific Railway, As matters existed at present the Hast End tracks were controlled by the Canadian Pacific Railway and the West Ead by the Grand Trunk.Practically each company was debarred from the tracks of the other, and 1t occurred to him that the best means of connecting the two railway systems was along the tront of the river, thus affording both compsnies the best facilities, The Grand Trunk had, of course, to consider what would euit its Lest interests and convenience.He believed the Union depot proposal would answer every purpose and would save much expense to trains going south and east.His 1dea was that the front of McGill street was easily accessible, and was a point from which the Victoria Bridge could be reached in less than a mile, and the Canadian Pacific could in that way reach the manufactories and mills on the canal, one of the most important objective points they had in view.It occurred to him that there was no serious difficulty in carrying out eome plan to secure the end desired.Whether It was by raising the wharves or widening Commissioners street to carry tracks that this was to be obtained, was of secondary importance.What was required was something which all could agree to join in.After that it would be a simple matter for the engineers to lay out the work snd designate the course to be taken.The Canadian Pacific Company had no particular plan, but would cheerfully co-operate in anything that was likely to secure the end all had in view.MR.ANDREW ROBERTSON said that this Union depot question had been agitated more than once.The railways were at present within a mile of each other, and it was desired .to connect.He was not prepared to say that McGill street was the best site, but he was quite ready to give in his adhesion to anything that was fcasible, and the Board with which he was connected would, he was sure, give all and every facility to promote the railway facilities of Montreal, and to do the best possible for ail concerned.MR, W, W.OGILVIE remarked that the Corn Exchange, which he represented, were a body through which a large amount of the trade of Montreal had to pass ; and going thousands of miles into the interior.It was essentially necessary that inland taxes and terminal charges should be of the cheapest, This they fully and practically realized.Indeed no later than yesterday a prominent citizen of Montreal informed him that he was going to New York, and asked his {Mr.Ogilvie\u2019s) opinion on the subject.He nad replied that he thought he wag only doing what was right, as in the natural order of things it was only possible for the merchants of Montreal to do a limited trade, In fact they had to close down and begin business twice a year, and to be an Atlantic-port for about hälf the year.So far as the Union station was concerned it wouid combine a great deal and the proposed dyke would protect a good portion of the city.The people of the West End were always accustomed to contribute their rs who had contributed so much to the Prosperity of the city ought to be assisted by the railways and Harbor Commissioners in every possible way, owing to the difficulties which they had to encounter, Many of tne best of the merchants ha gone to the wall.Their facilities were defective and their experiences and their fate would form a fitting subject for the artiste of * The Roll Cali.As it was Commissioners street was of but little use, being filled with truck stands, while the wharves were too small, It was, therefore, ridiculous to be content ith the accommodations that now existed.Toe trade of Montreal must either go forward or go back.A dyke must be a and better railway facilities, while the work of the Harbor Board must be prose- euted with greater energy than bad obtained for he last five years, Freight rates had been cat down so low that it hardiy paid to allow vessels to remain dle for even a very short time.They ha been too slow in connecting the Grand Trunk with the elevators and ln every way the merchants of Montreal had been heavily handicapped ia the competition with New York and Boston.Seven years ago the latter city had been very much De- hind, bat it now possessed a belt railway, which enabled it satisfactorily to compete for the transport of grain.He trusted all the; bodies here represented woæld see their way clear to tackle and carry out the proposals which the meeting had been called to consider.MR.HUGH M\u2019LESNAN considered this an important meeliag and this, perhaps, the furning point in the history of -Montreal.For many years Cauada had had a railway that had developed considerable trade in the interior, 1t now had in addition the Canadian Pacific which was opening up a new country, and we all failed to compre- bend the volume of trade that would flow down the channel which it opened.The question was, would Montreal prepare herself to receive and deal with 1t, or would she allow \u2019t to go past her ?\u2018The advisability of a central passenger depot would be judged by the extent of travel.The commercial 1nterects of Montreal, owing to the limit of our seasou of navigation to six mouthe, were coasiderably handicapped in competition with Atlantic ports.Then as to ocr wharves, we bad but a thin ribbon of land in front of them aod most certainly a certain amount of land was wanted for the working of railways, Montreal was here very- defective, and there must be an entirely new system.Better track facilities had to ba provided, which, 1f they were not afforded, the trade would seek other points.The question was whether or not Montreal would let the opportunity pass, His own impression was tbat before anything conclusive could be arrived at, the railways which were the the most interesied must develop some scheme and ask the cooperaiion of the business men with respect to it.Let them bring down their plans and then by so doing they would lay upon the trade the responsibilly of doing or neglecting to do something.As for the Harbor Commissioners of Montreal, while they had a splendid francaise and territory they lacked fuuade, and therefore could not do their duty.They must be relieved of the obligation of taking one-hslf their funds to pay for the deepening of the St.Lawrence channel, Much as he eympath- ized with the proposal for a graving dock he deprecated any taking away or anything likely to take away from the interest ia the most important business before the meeting.So far disasters had only been equal to about one per cent.on the trade, if as much.The trade, as he had before said, was grievouely handicapped, aad several years had been allowed to pass without the slightest addition to our harbor facilities and accommodations, and this neglect would before long seriously embarrass business, The port of Montreal must be relieved trom the unjust toll upon her trade for the St.Lawrence channel improvements, and that money must be devoted to the development of the harbor.The Commissioners were prepared to promote any feasible work that might be suggested, but wanted a definite echeme before them, the responsibility of acting or declining to act upon whicu they were prepared to assume.MR.MCLEA observed tbat when this question came up before the Council of the Board of Trade he had seconded Mr.Munderloh\u2019s motion.Around the Council Board it had been thought advisable to call the representative men of the city to die- cues the various subjects.The remarks which had been made had shown the ne- ceesity of increased harbor facilities and of a Union depot; but harbor improvements were specially necessary, as present arrangements were In no way sufli- cient, and if the trade increased, as it must do, the port would bs seriously embarrassed and the trade directed into other channels.In all ways the Board of Trade were prepared to do all they could to assist in the present movement, MR, ROBERTSON remarked that after what had been said it was only fair for him to reply on behalf of the Harbor Board.The meeting wouli be aware that four or five years ago the harbor dues were reduced by over five per cent.They bad in this way lost over half a million of revenue which wou'd have gone a long way to promote and secure the harbor improvements now demanded.The Board could not do anything without money.The city, he coa ceived, was much to blame for not helping the Harbor Board as it ought to have dove, He had always favored not a free port, but free ships.If the Government \u2014as8 it ought to do\u2014would relieve the port of tonnage dues, the city, he thought, should relieve it by oudertaking the police duty and by payiog the sick mariners\u2019 dues, which did nt reach à large amount, but was a heavy tax on the port, The Harbor Commissioners had done what they could do for the railwaye, but were desirous of knowiog what they were prepared to do.There was the revetment wall, which was much damaged by the city drains that rau on to the wharves aod seriously injured them.In order to be able to do auything the Harbor Commissioners must obtain money.Let the railway people say wbat their intentions were, and they wight rest assured the Harbor Commissioners would do all that was possible to aid them.MR.WATT remarked that in the past Montreal had fairly done its share, and would continue 0 do so.The Harbor Board had given to the railways free access to the wharves, which wasa franchise that in other cities had cost thousands and millions cf dollars.To get into Boston the railways had themselves secured all the necessary righte, had obtained their own franchises, built their own wharves, and begged the trade to come to them.The taxation of commerce had noquastionably the effect of driving it away.Were the debt of the harbor 1nereased, the texation upon the shipping would be augmented, In Quebec all the harbor works were paid fer by the money of the country.So far, the preseut works had cost over three millions, and before they were finished would cost a half million more.For all these reasons Montreal should be chary of doing what would lay mite to the taxes of the city, and the ihe] additional costs on the shipping.The pro- \u2018 \u2018been a jumbliag up of the questions of?posed Union depot was 5 ion\u2019: i Y 8 raj) question\u2019; the inundations and Wy only city matters.but in prod wel people from the floods the oj; ing th, going a long way to help the harpe by railway improvements, Or agg MR.HICKSON remarked that hs had not see Horne\u2019s plans, but would be happy Va them every consideratior.He hu gin happy to meet representatives of Canadian Pacfic at tbe Grand T the offices.As to the improvement Tuy connection between the East ang w the means of a central depot at McG) such a depot would be wrongly êtres and it would be much more COnvenie cel, seemed to him to have a half dozen a it between Montreal and that point, p ably an elevated railway along Craig se would better meet the re uirements og 4 situation.As to the alterations in the harbor it was not fo be expected the pet ways should find the money to Gary de out.He should, he repaated, be hap, à meet and discuss the matter with fe Canadian Pac fic officiale.Althopgy would remark 16 might be practicable t run Eastern traffic from Victoria Bridge h McGill street, it would bz difficult to dy th same with that of the West.¢ MR, VAN HORNE interposed that the building of 3 ops] leading from McGill street might incre, bv a trifle the distance on western tr, but would reduce it on that for the eag, THE MAYOR said that speaking for himself persons \u2014and be had not been authorized to eng; on this question for the Council thought the city hai not done its duty commerce as compared with towns Whig he had visited abroad; but increased agile ties and improvements meant incresy taxation.But it must not be forgotten th in this case it would be only laying out 4 to obtain $10.This he thought was fa parallel.The city might well come to yy help of the Harbor Commissioners and ty Government ouzht to help them also, fy the harbor of Moutreal had as much to with the trade of Winnipeg as it had wi that of Montreal, which the Gover ment had left out in the col Montreal mu-t not, however, fj asleep.The building of the Canadig Pacific had opened up a considerable tra from the East, from India, China an Japan.Was Moatreal desirous of seoy ing that?He was not, he regretted to say authorized to speak in the name of thy city, but he favored its doing more thay it had done in the past, and, if necessar it should borrow the money required, This) was a work for our grand-children gpg great grand-children, and the Advantageg they received would well enable them tg pay for it.ALDERMAN GRENIER regretted that he was not here officially, Pereonally he concurred in the Mayo declaration that the City Council wy bound to do something for the trade of the city.He was sorry, indeed, that the Council had refased to send a deputatio here; but he had to take the position as stood.As a citizen he was perfectly will ing to contribute to enable the city maintain aod retain its trade.It was fy the city to act with regard to the inundations, but, as had been seid, the Gover.meat ought to coms to the relief of tan | real, which had been the mileh cow of boty the Federal and Provincial Governments but never got anything, while Quebec, the privileged city of the Dominion, got every.thing she asked for at the expense of fh entire Domivion.What Moatreal hy secured she had been compelled to pay fo, He was satisfied that at its next westiy the city would appoint a committee | negotiate matters with the bodies here r presented.With regard to what the chai, man of the Harbor Board had eaid, he wal sorry the Board had allowed the revetment wall to get out of repair, but he need not look to the city for relief in that direction until they had some more elaborate scheme, more after the manner of the suggestion of hie late friend, the Hon.Johu Young When the Goverament were prepared 4 do something they might count upon the city.He was glad this meeting had been held, but was sorry that so far they had uot come to any practical result as to the Union station.With regard to the dry dock, he was afrail the citizens would bs frightened if too much were undertaken, It was certain the city must have an in creage of taxation, but with proper maw agement that increase need not be heavy, The work.80 far as the city\u2019s responsibility was concerned, could be carried on by the borrowing of money, and with 8 properly regulated sinking fund the toxa- tion need not be much augmented.MR.M.H.GAULT, M.P., stated that there couid be no mistake ast the views of the people of Montreal.They all desired a Union station, but it must be on the right piece of ground.If it wer true that the railway people had secur property on Mountain street he thoughii would be the thiog for them to have thé passenger etation there, while as to the freight trale he wuld concur in tht selection of the fiot of McGill street, He concluded by moving, seconded by Mr.H.Shorey.\u201cThat in the opinion of this mec ing it is of vital importance to the busine interests and progress of the City of Mont real, that the present opportunity be avaiied of for obtaining facilities for freight and passenger tratlic by providing a union passenger station, and free and conver lent access tothe harbor for all railways entering the city.That it is essential to the progperity of the city that ths annual floods which have devastated a large district thereof, be prevented.T'hat 1! appears tuat both of these important obj:cis can be obtained by the construction of a dyke, upon which railway tracks could bs laid, commuaicating with the harbor, with the principal manufacturing and commercial \u2018section of the city, aud with a uaiou depot in à suitable locality, and that the several f bodies represented at this meetiug pledge themselves to csoperate heartily a energetically in endeavoring to attain the desired objects, either in the mode ug gested or by such other means as may lt found more effectual,\u201d MR.HICKSON enquired whether it were desirable to press au opinion as to the practicabillf of any rcheme before the Commission SP pointed by the (tovernment on the subjes of the floods had made its report ?MR.GAULT said there had already been à preliminaïÿ report.MR.HICKSON said he had not eeea it.MR.SHOREY said there was a saving clauaz,\u201c or Uf such other means,\u201d etc, which woul cover Mr.Hickson\u2019s objection.MR.HICKSON thought that in the resolution there bod freight and passenger depot.ALD, GRAY OÙ suggested that it would be well to heat of | Opluions of the representatives in Gout?of the East End of the city.ALD.RAINVILLE said there had .quired by the citizens of Moatr to the rights that had beefs * fisially, Mayor; cil Was, e of the hat the putation 100 a8 it tly will city to was for nunda- Govern f Mont- 7 of both nmente, bac, the scheme, restion of Young.pared to upon the had been hey had 23 to the the dry would be lertaken, re an ir er ma ye heavy, responsi- arried où | i with a the taxa- ake ag to I.They must be it were gecurel houghtit have the 3 to the + in thé eet, He y Mr.H.is meel busines of Mont uaity be or freight f 9 & Uni conven railways sential to a annual large dis- à appears jects cap i a dyke.| ba laidy with the mercial ou \u2018lepot e several 1g pledge f tity an ttain the ode sug- 3 may lé ble to es ticability gsion Bf e subjec liminay i or hy ch would here had tions Of à (No! No!) subsequent meeting.THE MONTREAL HERALD ANB DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZEITE.FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8 That 7 \u2014 - y JE.x - - ee \" \" rz That ation Railway Should be pond Tat Miscellaneous, __Zfliscellaneous; Misce[smmeuus, Miscellaneous.Miscellaneous Tiwi wan._ the East End was one of the conditions and = \u2014 ¢ e Ta = EIT TE anim contracts upon which the million dollar P TTIER & STYMUS ET En A I i I ET H TOR, A T 3 I 1 i \" grant hai been voted.The expression \u2019 EEE wag that the terminus of the road should Furniture and Interior Decorations.be within the limits of tue eastern division of Montreal.Afier numerous pour parlers an act had been passed that the terminus should be at the East Ead, and later on, when the Government had sold the road, it was specially agreed and stipulated that the eastern terminus of the road should forever remain in the East End of the city.He was in favor of a Union depot provided there were taken into consideration and earried out the existing by-laws and contracts.He therefore proposed that there be adled to Mr.Gault\u2019s motion the following words : \u2014 « Provided that in all the suggestions which may be made relative to the central station there be taken into consideration the following facts :\u20141st, That by by-law Nc.59 of the city of Montreal, the city voted $1,000,000 to the Northern Coloni~ zation Railway on condition that the terminus should be withia the limits of the Eastern Division of Montreal.2ad.That by 44 and 45 Vic, sec.6, chap.2, the terminus of the Quebec, Montreal, Ottawa and Occidental Railway was fixed at the Quebec Gate Barracks.3rd.That \u2018by the deed by which the Canadian Pacific Railway Company acquired their line, sanctioned by 45 Vic., chap.19, the terminus of the road was fixed and bound to remain for ever at the Quebec Gate Barracks.\u201d He continued that there was now a depot at the East End which it appeared to be desired to take away from it, No one so far had mentioned that the depot was bound to be atthe East End and he now insisted upon tbe maintenance of the privilege acquired by the payment of the millicn dollars bonus.MR.SHOBEY intimated that he was willing the Hast aad the West should meet in some central spot, There ought to be no trouble or squabble on this point between the East and the West and the least said about E :st and West the better.When he had previously spoken he had intended to refer to the low level crossings over which the city was approached and where a good many accidents, some of them fatal, had oecurred.There mu-t be some better gcheme for getting into the city, He trusted some scheme would be suggested to obviate go much loss of life, As for the dry dock project he was of opinion that it should dry up for to-day, ALD.HOLLAND thought it would be well to have representatives of all the interests present appointed to devise some plan to be brought before a Such a committee could draw up a report on the subject, MR.GAULT tbought tuat the railways could formulate some scheme and with the consent of the meeting he would have no otjection to the addition of Alderman Rainville\u2019s proposition to his motion, ALD, BEAUSOLEIL said as he understood it the proposition vas to remove the depot from the East end.The Mayor\u2014No.ALDERMAN BEAUSOLEIL continued that nothing could be resolved |- which wns contrary to the law.If the \u2018Grand .\u2018l'rank Railway would come to the Quebec Gate Barracks, or some place within the Eastern division, as provided by law, he should be satisfied, but if it were proposed to remove the depot into St.Antoine Ward the people would oppose tue idea And make use of every right they puseessed under the law to prevent such a project being carried out.They did nov propose to be deprived of their rights aud had voted tue million dollar grant w.ich the people of the West Ead had opposed.If the parties were ready to build à Union station within the terms of the law be should be heartily with them, but if it was proposed to deprive the East Bad of ita rights they might rest assured they would have a fair field, but would meet with uo favor.As to railway facilities at the wharves, that he took to be a matter between the roads themselves and at their own cost.If they could agree with the Harbor Commissioners all well apd good.He was, however, afraid that this talk of a Uniou depot covered something elge than it professed to do.For the rest, as had been said, there was apparently too much hurry and it would be well to wait for the report of the Inundation Commis- pion, What was wanted was a matured plan, with the accompanying specifications and estivales.It was moved in amendment to the Original motion by Mr.Hugh Mclienoan, sæeconded by Mr.Andrew Robertson, \u2018 that in view cf the greatly iacreased railway facilities ex ending throughout the Dominion of Usnada, and to the west and south of ihe United States, this meeting recognizes (he becessity that commensurate terminal facilities for distribution and interchauge with shipping, ehould.be provided in Montreal; that the executives of the different lives of railways interested are hereby requested to confer, and thereafter toc submit a compreheusive scheme providing full accommudation for the entire trade ; anë, that the different bodies here represented pledge themselves to favorably consider such scheme.\u201d ALDERMAN MOGNEY observed that he did not like the spirit of opposition that had been manifested by the people of tue East End.The entire city Was interested in the proposals that had this afierncon beea considered, and ihe people of tue East End ehould not seek to prive tho.e of the Wesi cf the rights which they also had, If the Canadian Pacific Railway were bound to have a depot at the East End let them maintsin One thee, but let them not deprive the West End of a station also, Mr.Mclenoan\u2019s motion was adopted Unanimously, and after a vote of thanks to the Mayor, the meeting adjourned.= Off Work, «I was off work for two years suffering from kiduey disease, and could get ro relief, uuiil advised by a friend to try B.B.B.1 was cured by two bottles, and consider it 2 miraculous cure.\u201d The above is the snustance of a communication from Wm.Tier, 8t.Mary's, Ont.HornowArs PILLS AND OINTMENT\u2014Glad Tidings.\u2014Some constitutions have a teu- dency to rheumatism, and are, throughout the year borne down by its protracted tortures.Let such sufferers bathe the affected parts with warm brine, and afterwards vub in this soothing Ointment, They wil find # the best means of lessen ing their agony, and, assisted by Holloway\u2019s r'ills, the surest\u2019 way of overcoming their di-~1se.More need not be said than to reg\u201d -t a few days\u2019 trial of thie safe and soothing treatment, by which the disease Will ultimately be completely swept away.Pains that would make a giant shudder are secuaged without difficulty by Holloway\u2019s easy and Inexpensive remedies, which comfort by moderating the throbbing essels and calming the excited nerves.Gex1LEMEN OrpERING THEIR OUTFITS, can rely on getting their orders filled when promised.No disappointment.L, Robinson, 63 Beaver Hall.| D, LORN MAODOUGALL & V0, dis Outspokeon Opinion.The very marked testimonials from Lollege Professors, respectable Physi clans, and other gemtlemen of intcllis xencoamd character to the value fo svarmner\u2019s SAFE Jure, published in the editorial columus of oar best mews papers, Rave groatly surprised me Monv of those gentiemen I Know, and rosping thelriestinaeny I was impelled to purchase zeme bottiez of Warner's SAFE Oure and anslyse it.Besides, X {ook some, swallowing throe times the prescribed quantity.E sm satisfied the wmoedlcime Is not injfurions, and will lvan\u201daly add that 1fK found myself the victimof a serious kidney trounble X should use thie preparation.The trash in, the medical profession stands dazed and holplass im the presence of mere than one kidney malady, wizile tze tea meny ef hundreds ofintelligexnt aid very reputable gentlerzen hardly leaves room to doubt that Mr.H.HH, Warner ne fallen upon one of those happy dis esvertes which oecasionally bring kelp of su ering hamanitye NIW WARFROOMS, 489 FIFTH AVENUE.NEW YORK, Antique Depsrment OQURTAINS AND DRAPERIES Tapestries, Ancient and Modern,\u2019 Bronzes , Vases and Ourios.June13 ly 142 Established 1544, Bogisterad Cable & Telegraphic Address, Pool.\" Londox MARCUS POOL & SORNS, 17 West Smithfield, E.0., Londen, Eng Live Stock Commission Agents in London, Liverpool, Bristol & Southampton Rebreaented Inthe United States and Canada by R.Bickerdike, Montreal, February 50 HE INTERNATIONAL RAILWAY AND STEAM NAVIGATION GUIDE Published Monthly, containing the TIMETABLES and MAPS of all the CANADIAN and the principal AMERICAN RAILWAY and BTEAM NAVIGATION LINES, For gale by News Dealors and Booksellers anc | by News Agents on Trains and Steamers.PRIOE, - «s = 230 OENTS, Annual Subscription, ¥ 2.00, payable in ad- Bpecialist to the Department for Diseases of the Nose and Throat, Montreal General Hospital, has returned from Germany.82 UNION (AVENUE September ly W.MoLBA WALBANK, B A.Se, Architect; Land Surveyor, Civil Engineer and Valuator, 214 St.James St, Montreal.Water Works and Drainage a specially.Consultation hours between 12 and 1 p.m.April 81 JAMES DUNNE ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR A171 LAW 280 BROADWAY, STEWART BUILDING] NEW YORK OITY* Sma 20 KEPPLER & SANCTION, BANKERS AND BROKERS, BUY AND SEL] FOR CASH, OR UN MARGIN, ALL SHOURITIES DEALT IN AT THE NEW YOkKs STOCK EXCHANGE, No.68 Broadway, New York.RUDCLPH KEPPLER, Members of N.Y.W.B.SANCTION, Stock Exchange, Oot, 30 1y 20 Oct HALSTED & McLANE, BANKERS AND BROKERS, OFFICE: 31 Broad Street, New York Oet, 30 ly 260 Cochrane Cassils &Co.MANUFACTURERS OF Boots and Shoes.Wholesale, CORNER CF - Craig and St Francsis Xavier Streots, MONTREAL, Oct.1 ly 252 MacDCTUGALL BROS, Stock Brokers 9 BT.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, Buy and Sell all Securities quoted on New York Stock Exchange, through their Agents, W2ears, Halsted & McLane.Torma:-Ton por cont.margin on the par value.Commission for buylng 1 of ons per cent.und game for selling, December 22 193 .JAMES BAXTER & CO, Buy Notes, Diamonds, Bonds, Bullion, and all articles of value and pay prompt Cash.No Commission or Brokerage business done, \u201c NO MONEY LOANED.\u201d Jaly 23 1y 175 Stock Brokers.Members Montreal Stock Exchange.11 HOSPITAL STREET.; Stocks and Bonds bought or sold for cash, oy on margin.May 80 1y 129 ANDREW A, WILSON, STOCK BROKER, Member Montreal Stock Exchange, No.1 INDIA CHAMBERS, 13 Hospital Streeot, MONTREAL P.O.Box 1867, JOHN @.GRANT, ; STOOE BROKER.Member Montreal Stock xchange.) Stocks and Bonds bought or sold for (ash or on raargin.Office\u201418 Hospital Street, NO.8India Chambers.P.O.Box 724.July 13 165 STUART & 0O,, Stos < srokers, 13 HOSPITAL STRERT.embers of the Montreal stock Exchange.January 17 15 P, LAMOTES & SON, Ro | Estate, Insurance aud Investment gents.Office\u20145 Place d\u2019Armes HilL MOFFAT & CALDWELL, kankers, Stock and Real Estate Brokors, 444 MAIN STREET, WINNIPEG, Msn, Real estate kought and sold.Mortgag?negotiated.Collections made Oorress pondence invited, Address Drawer 1389, P,O., Winnipeg.August18 197 H, OOTTH, Accountant and Auditor.Address P, 0, Bc Na, 1866., September - ly 218 CASTOR FLUID (Registered) A delightfully refreshing preparation forthe hair Snould be used daily.Keeps the scalp healthy, prevents dandruff, promotes the growth.A perfect hair dressing for the family.25¢ per bottle, HENRY I.GRAY v&noo.DIO LEWIS.T.R.CEISHOLE & CO., - 1708 Not-\" vame Street, Montreal, Dusiness ards.ubliahers and Propriet -re DR.MAJOR 130 &t.Francois Xavier &t.| Xiquors, Ales, Fic.DH HOPE & CO, MONTHHAL, Agents in Canada JOHN DE KI YFER & 30H, Rottardar MARTELL & CD, Cognac.JUVLES ROBLE & CÜ.Cognac MOET & CHANDON, Kpornay.DEINHARD & C3., Coblenz.BAKTON & GUESTIER, Bordeaux, M.ISA, Xoros de la Frontera.COUKBURN, SMITHKS & G0., Oper: HULLER & DARTREZ, Tarragons.FREDERIC VALLESTTE, Marseilien.E.& J.BURKE, Dublin.PATTERSON & HIBBERT, London.BULLOCH, LADE & CO.Glasgow.WE.JANESON Æ C0, Duniin, QAETREL.& CHRANE, Dubiiz.\u2018 HZ Ges TG.N B.\u2014ORDEZRS PHCEIVED FRGE THE WHOILNSALS TRADE ONLY.JOHN H.R.MOLSON & BRO.ALE AND PORTER BREWERS, 286 Bt, Mary Street, MONTREAL; Have always oa hand the various kinds of ALE ABD SORTER, IN WGOD AND BOTTLE, Families regularly supplied.\u2019 gap ORDERS KRHCEIVED BY TELB PHONE, M:.Wm, Watsecn, 78 Fortification Lana, hotiles our Ales and Porter, end is authorized to uee our inbals.DONS BREWERY CHABOILLEZ SQUARE Superior Pals and Browse Mali, Inia Pale and other Ales, Extra Double snd Bingle Stout, in Wood and Bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED.The following bottlers only are author ized to use our labels, viz.Theos.J.Howard.546 Dorchester sires: dos.Virtat.19 Aylmer street Thos.Ferguson.162 St, Elizabeth st, Wm.Bishop.» 15 Visitation street Thos, Kinsella.\u2026.118 Ottawa street 255\" ORDERS RECEIVED BY TELE PHONR.WILLIAN DOW & CO, Brewsrs and Malisiers.Feb.23 ly Ws, DAWES BREWERS AND MALTSTERS INDIA PALE axp XX MILD ALE.EXTRA axp XXX STOUT PORTER (In Woop and BorrLE.) Femilies supplied, ¢ BAND PORTER, Quart and Pinta, OFFICE: 524 86, JAMES STRENT WEST MUNTREAL.FE Orders rocsived by Telapha=a.May 2 79 CLARET I Cunliffe Dobson & Co.BORDEAUX.CHATEAU LEPVILLE.De, HARGADX, De.LAFITE.Imported direct and fo sale by FREDERICR KINGSTON, 25 Hospital Street, 248 Octobe MR, WM, CARTER SMITH, SOLICITOR, &C., 82 COLLINS STREET WEST, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, Commissioner for administering Oaths in the Suoreme Court and Exchequer Court of Canada, Parliamentary Agent, Commissioner for taking acknowledgments, Commissioner for affidavits ior New South Wales, Queensland, is not 533 0 They invigorate and restore to health De jointe it acts Manufactured only at Thomas 8 NEW OXFORD STREET (late aud are sold at 1s.13d., 28.9d.HOLLOWAY'S PILLS & OINTMENT.past ton, Bor Mi mt LIYER, STOMACH, KIDNEYS AND BOWELBS.biliated Constitutions, and are invaluable, all Complaints incidental to Femalas of a!l ages.For Children and the\u2019 aged they are priceless.THE OINTMENT 8 an infallible remedy for Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, Old Wounds, Sores and Ulcers 18 famous for Gout and Bheumatism, For disorders of the Ghest it has no equal For 8ore Throats, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds.Glandular 8wellir gs, aad all Skin Diseases it has no rival; and for contracted and stifi like a charm.ay rc HOLLOWAY\u2019S Establishment.533 OXFORD STREET), LORDOK » 4s.6d., 11s., 226, and 338, each B Pot, and ma be had of all Medicine Vendors throughout the World, \u2019 > B&F- Purchasors should look to the habel on the Pots and .xfordStroot.London.thoy arespurious.nd Boxes.If the address and debility.\u201cAn invaluable and palatable tonic in all cases of weak digestion CAUTION.Genuine vs EXTRACT OF MEAT FINEST AND CHEAPEST MEAT- FLAVOURING STOCK FOR SOUPS, MADE DISHES & SAUGES.ONLY with fac-simile of Baron Liebig's Signa- Is a success and a boon for which Nations should feel grateful.\u201d i x abel.This Bee Medical Press, Lancet, British Medical Journal, &c.ture in Blue Ink across Lab To be had of all Storekeepers, Grocers, and Chemists, A , A Sole Agents for Canada and the United States (wholesale only) various cheap and inferior sub- O.David & Co., 9, Fenchurch Avenue, London, England.Caution is necessary, owing to stitutes b&ing in the Market.bears their Signature thus\u2014 SA Stopper.Blackwell, London, &c., &c.; and by ea ir without which no bottle of the original WORCESTERSHIRE e _ In consequence of Tmilations of THE WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE which are caïculated to deceive the Public, Lea and Perrins have lo request that Purchasers see that the Label on every boiile UCE is genuine.Ask for LEA and PERRINS\u2019 Sauce, and sce Name on Wrapter, Label, Bottle and Wholesale and for Export by the Proprietors, Worcester; Crosse and Grocers and Oilmen throughout the World, \u2014 J.M.DOUGLAS & CO.AND ALEX.URQUEARI, Eat MONTREAL AGENTS.SILIOUSNESS, LiZZINESS, DYSPEPSIA, BROPSY, iNviGEsTION, FLUTTERING JAUNDICE OF THE HEART, ERYSIPELAS, ACIDITY OF SALT RHEUM, THE STOMACH, HEARTBURN, DRYNESS | HEADACHE, OF THE SKIN, And every snocles of disease arising from disordered LIVER, KIDNEYS, STOMACH, BOWELS OR BLOOD.T.MILBURN & C0., Pre Sono.Fe covers AND COLDS.AY\u2019S COMPOUND OF LINSEED, Aniseed, Senega, Squill, Tolu, &c., with Chlorodyne: AY\u2019S COMPOUND, a demulcent ex K pectorant.for Coughs and Colds.AY\u2019S COMPOUND, for Coughs and Colds, is equally serviceable for Horses and Cattle, AY\u2019S TIC PILLS, a specific in Nen K ralgia, Face-ache, &c.OAGULINE.\u2014 Cement for Broken Articles.Sold everywhere.SoleMakers, KAY BROS.,Stockport, England.W dm 44 MANS | ORGANISM Is the most complex work of the Creator and when this complicated structure, go exquisitely wrought, is disturbed by disease, the most efficient aid should be goughs from the most skilled physician\u2014 for the human body is too precious to be neglected.It becomes the question, then ¢¢ What physician shall be employed 77 Dr.OscAR JOHANNESEN, of the University of Berlin, Germany, has made a lifelong study of ailments of the Nervous and Genito-Urinary System.HIS REMEDIES CURE Any Debility or Derangement of the Ner! vous System, including Spermatthores Genorrhea, Syphilis, Stricture, Impotence, to., ete.° BECAUSE you may have been cheatea and foaled by \u201cQuacks, who claim to cure this class of disorders, do not hesitate to give Dr.JOHANNESEN\u20198 method a fair trial before your case becomes chronic andin le.curable.FREE.JonANNESEN'S system, will be sent by mail Canada.\"HENRY VOGELER.19 South Street, New York, ng physicien.af correspondence held as strictly con IS WELL EQUIPPED For turning out all kinds of BINDING, RULING, &c South Austrade, India, Cape of Good Hope Chemist, 141 8t, Lawrence Main street and Fiji.A valuable treatise, explanatory of Dr post paid and securely sealed from obser vation, to any sufferer addressing his sole autnorized agent for the United States and B&F Complicated symptoms treated from Dr.Jouaxnasen?s Special Prescription, under advice of a duly qualified consult fidential, and advice by mail free or charge.2m 49 THE HERALD BINDERY Prompt Atiention given {o al] orders mi Gps PEEPS TIE [Rup BINT (SIR?pe BE - Ë Druggist.150 Rue de Rivoll, PARIS, FRANCE.5 For more than 50 years, Physiclans have kl recommended Bria.ut\u2019s Syrup for al 4 diseases of the Chest : CoUaus, COLDS Bt BRONCHITIS, CA- HTARRH, &c.Itis ~ ~ the most active, Yon the most agree- SEL M Bab'e and the\u201d Gy Bf cheapest «I all NEP DEEE N b, Storal me di- oa EE JA ÿLyma CRETE N, Sons&o.,Agents, Montreal.LANCAHE IODIDE OF IRON Ep LLS, pproved by the Academy of Medicine of Paris, are specially recommended by the Medical Celebrities of Lhe World for Scrofula, Tumors, King's evil, etc.,) the early stages of onsumption, Constitutional Wealness Poorness of Blood, and for stimulating and regulating its periodicconrre., Nore genuine unless signed * Biancard, 40 rue Bonaparte Paris, YYMAN, SONS & CO., Montreal Agents Sold by Nrngælsata gaverally.Scared \u20ac rs A Hé RS 5e\u201d, URSS RTE VEUT à PTE: EREFMAITE ne sia Ars pleasent to take, Contaln their own Purgative.1s n safo, gure, anid edlocctonl a ~~ AGDIEN Yr Pf voaprea in UT EPILESPY Es According to the present state of Medical Science GELIN E AUS DHAGEBES (Sugar Coated Pills), are acknowledged to be the surest and most active remedy against this terri- D M ble disease.\u2014J.MOUSNIER, Physi- | clan, Sceaux, Seine.France.E ly t 0 4 2 PAC SINE a Ad i Send six cents for postage and receive free, a costly box of goods which will help all, of either sex, to more money right away than anything else in this world.Fortunes await thé workers absolutely sure.Terms mailed free.True & Co., Augusta Maine.1y WEAK, UNDEVELOPED PARTS of the BODY ENLARGED and STRENGTHENED.Unfailing method of self-treatment sealed, free.Correspondence confidential.Address ERIE MEDICAL Co,, Buffalo, N.¥.August 28 \u2019 207 PILE purge, no salve, no suppository.Instant relief\u2019 + days.and never returns., J.MASON, 78 Nassau st., N.Y, oF \u2019 ofm fre DW E, Fongera&Qo,, N.Y., Agents for theU,8 | TE G.W.HOBART, Full prece, medical testimony, etc., mailed Final cure in 10 No Sufterers Will learn of a simple remedy Free, by ad- FOR SALE L MANITOBA, tm 980 Acres of Splendid Prairie Lands, Situated on Portage Creek, in the Thirteemth Township in the Bixth Range est of the vrinci- pai Meridian, about Five filles Norih of Portage La Prairie City.The following quarter sectiors cf Land viz.\u2014 The Northeast Quarter of Section 18, Northeast Quarter of Section 16.Southeast Quarter of Section 17.Northwest Quarter of Section 17 Bouthwest Quarter of Section 16 Northeast Quarter of Section 5.The above Lands are situated on Portage Creek, and are not surpassed in fertility by any Lands in the North-West.They are dry and in a well settled meighborh od, with ood roads, schools ste,,and within 5 miles of wo Railway Stations Forms of Payment Ressenable.Apply at THE HERALD OFFICE Montreal.Dec.5 1335 TO PRINTERS.FOR SALN CHHAP, À Second-hand Gordon Job Cylinder Pros Can be run either with Treadie or Steam.Has In Fountain complete.Will print a sheet 16x24 inches, With slight expense o&n\u2019 be put in good running order, and would ke s useful press in a country officce, Apply to HERALD Office.THE KEY TO HEALTH.Unlocks allthe clogged avenues of the Bowels, Kidneys and Liver, carrying off gradually without weakening the system, all the impurities and foul humors of the secretions; at the same time Correcting Acidity of tha Stomach, curing Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Headaches, Dizziness, Heartburn, Constipation, Dryness of the Skin, Dropsy, Dimmess of Vision, Jaundice, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Scrofula, Fluttering of the Heart, Nervousness, and General Debility; all these and many other similar Compleints yield to the happy influence of BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERE, Te MILBURN & \u20acO., Proprietary, Torontn, ____ Railwans.non IE here usps CENTRAL VERKONT BALAI Trains Leavo Montreal 1 A.M.\u2014 White Mountain Express, 8.3 arriving Fabyan\u2019s LB pr.Summit Mount Washington 6.90 p.m., Portland 8.00 p.m.Old Orchard Beach 8.30 p.m, m,~\u20148ust Crain, arriving Si 8.30 Albans, 10.50 a.m,; Buriinston 12.10 am ; Montpelier, 12.50 p,m White River Junotion.2.55 p.m.Boston, via Lowell, 7.95 p.m,, ane Now York, via Springüold, si 10,30 p.ra.\u2019 Pullman Now Builot Parlor Oars to Bose On 5 Oo Q P,M,\u2014New York and Bozlon Kx.press.arriving ft.Albans 7.35 p.m., Supper], Burlingten 9.08 pom, Fatland 11.25 p.m., Troy 2.25 a'm., Albany 2.00 a.m., New York 800 &m., Worcester 6.40 BA, Boston 7.49 2.10, via Rut- land, Bellows Falls and Fitch- burg Wagner Slecping Orra Montreal to New York and 86.A.lbaue to Boston Through Oars on thas train arriving Water.Joo 8.16 p.ma., Magez 9.12 p.m, and 3nerbrooke LE0 p.m, : =n \u2018PM.~ Night Express, for Bi, 2.30 Albans, White River Tanciton, \"D-XMancheater, KNoasbua, arriving Beston via Lowell 8.20 A2ü,, via Fitchbuzg, 935 a.ra., Now York,vie Hovihamypion Holyoks, \u2018 Evringteld, and Now Havon 11,48 aide Thls train makes foless connection 8% Nasbun and Winsbendsn for Woroester; Providenco and ell points on New York and lJew England Kallronds- Pullman Buffot Slesping Oara io Boston and Springfield' For Tickets, Time-tables, and ather information, apply av Winunor and Balmoral Hote 8, Graut Trurk Oftceg, Or au ui 8 Lom= panysoËlea, 186 8t, farace alvaot, | A.0.BTONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger Agent, 8 W.OUMMINGS, Genl, Manager, Gen.Pass.Agent.Montreal, October 4th, 1886.Intercolonial Railwav SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.\u2014\u2014\u2014 THROUGE _EXPREFH PASSENGER TRAIN S RUN DAILY (Bundays sxeipiva; à OVH Leave LEVIS, 1001100440 ecsesouces N15 ARK Arrive Riviere du Loup.torsade UAW *¢ Trois Pistoles, eres 12 60 P.M, 4 Rimouszi,, 29 « Little Métis.sree 336 * «\u201c Oumupailton.\u2026\u2026 seccûss 70; *5 Yo Dainousie JunotioBieiee reece 783 © BathUIBl.ooies corresrnssenrores 922 16 ff NoWeastlo civeoicriorsnrocn ares 0.5) 16 Moncton.varie corre nrassrrnss 2040 AM PY BB JIOIR.L sieve eesentsenes Fb ALM LS HRAUIIAX.esvc0oovococcvesovoue 910 AM Æhe Grand Trunk Trains leaving Montre\u201d st1015 P.M, connoot at Point Levis wito these trairs.The Trains to Halifax and Bt John ras through to thelr dsgtinations on Sundays, The Sleeping Osy leaving Montress on Mo: - a%g, Wednesday and Friday, runs through be Halifax, and the ons leaving on Tuesday, Thurcény and Faturday te $t, Johzs Ali Frainsore run by Eastern Séondars Time, #E-THROUGH TICKETS may beobiained via rail and steamer to all points on the Lower St.Law ence and in the Maritime Provinces.For tickets and all informatiinn in regard to passenger fares, rates oi freighi, train arrangements, &c., apply to G.W.ROBINSON, Eastern Freight ang Passenger Agent 1364 ST.JAMES STREET Cpposite St, Lawrence Hall Montreal.à FOLTINGER, Chief Suporintar dent, RAILWAY DPI, wr If you free tin.\u2014 \u2014\u2014 1 place advertises in The Hergld étamaton, N.-B.Junel2\"b.1R86, $ J.RIELLE, Laan: Sarveyor, JAMES STREXT.Commencing 14th JUNE, §1886.| [WAY THE FAV/RITE LINE \u2014\"TO\u2014 Quebes and the Lower Provinces, Ottawa, Kingston, Toronto, Datroit and Chicago, Maniseba and the Norih-West NOW OPEN TO BRITISH COLUMBIA.TIMMY TABLE TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL.For Winnipeg and Vancouver\u20148.00 p.m daily, except Sundays.For Ottawsa-#7.1.\u2026, 9.008.M., 6.10 p.m.au Foy TE\" 6 s.m., 9.00 a.m, 6.10 p.m., For Toronto\u20149.00 a.m, and 18.00 p.m.For Quebec\u20148.05 a.m., *4.00 po\u2019 and 10.0 PR ARRIVE AT MONTREAL Oe Prom oro is 20 a.m.and 0.00 p08.From Quebec\u20148.30 s.m., 9.10 p.m.and - *10.05 p.m.* Sundays only, f Runs daily.THE CANADIAN A:L-RAIL ROUTE TO THE NORTH-WEST.Through Sleeper to Toronto And on Transcontinental Trains, For full information, Time-T.Tickets, etc, see Ticxet Of es Tables, Map 266 Bt.James Street, Windser Hotel 1 Let Offios, Balmoral Hotel Ticket Office, w pete Gato Station, Montreaï, «J, VAR HORNE WW.WH Vice-President.Gen.Sat bh bank Diy GEO.OLDS, General Traffic Manager, D.MoHIGOLL; General Passenger .July 14 ger Agen?Montreal and Boston Air Lire \u2014AND\u2014 , 1 \" White Mountain Line t&\" This is the ONLY LINE from, Montreal running through: the White Mountains to Portland and Old Grchard Beach BY DAYLIGHT vie Fabyan\u2019s and White Mountain Kotch.On and after MONDAY, OCTOBE 1886, trains will leave Montreal as follows 9 .O O A.M.\u2014Day Express.with Draw- ole Room Car attached, for Con- , Manchester, Nashua, Lowell, Boston, &e.id -M.\u2014\u2014gocal train for New- a4 a 00 port, Waterloo, Stanbridge, St.Cesaire, and intermediate points.7 a P.M.\u2014Night Express for Boston na and New England peints, with Pullman Palace Sleeping Car ate tached ; also through connection for Springfield and all points on the Connecticut River Line, The 8.00 a.m.and 7.45 p.m.Express Traing Stop only at principal stations.For further particulars see Time Tables, aggage checke rouzh and passe Customs at Bonaventure Depot.Passed by the on Vekets and all information, apply at .James street, Windsor Hotel, Ba Hotel, or Bonaventure Station.tmoral JINN N, on Zhe zou MINN Gaonarail Manager for the T A Septembez 3J 5 ° vastes Delaware & Hudson Canal Tos RAILROALS \u2014\u2014 sc Hd».and H.*° TC - Saratoga, Troy, Albanv, Boston, Hew York, Fhiisdelphia, AND ALL BOINTE SOUTH A¥D EL ST.QUICKE TIM.HO ELAYS.Lake Champlain usd Lake ceorge, Sisamers1 An ard After MONAT TRAINS WILL LEAVI; MONTREAL: 7.85 2.m.\u2014-DAY EXPRESS\u2014Wag D - ing Room Car Montreal Lo New Fork, pki nin, Trou; without change, à.g New York & 9.00 pra.86, arriving in 5.10 p.i>-