The Montreal daily herald and daily commercial gazette, 15 octobre 1886, vendredi 15 octobre 1886

[" CV S00 ud Ne - 19 | Relish, be kept: e, duty IE, ment Bt No, 1484, LTS 285 CUR- VER- E & an- LL for , has }CTO- tober good 26th, 310, \".R.R.180 233% )ciation , at the e dollar, 3e of tha » On and 1idators.a O stgi 245 | street, to fayok :50 Puns.Bar Molasses.Boxes Boneless Fish.« A bles inch h as Di er esting ; remarke e equally pening o correct the liver ly cured.hose WhO ut fori nd those ills value e wig ead J : here 9 it while 1) and oa dose.i lw 1 gold + 300 ; | The Best Boiler.Feeder Montreal Brass Works, VOL, LXXVI- 248 AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE REECENTS MONTREAL, HRIDAY.OCTOBER 15, 1886.(SOIQUE CONON 85-00 à YEAR.\u2014 ; Hews A Amerfisenents, Hem Adgeriisements, AR ST FA ure sue higher and lower reeds of printing both said this before but I'm done remained for three hours, he seeing them, a x TE Tate SR] iid ut PR BL.} Jy 751}, bave become firmer, aud that prices have now, I mean business.I'm ®going to go in and come out.The husband prays \"FISH! NOW RECEIVING, Large Dry Codfish.No, 1 Split Herrings.No.1 and 2 Green Cedfish.Lake Trout and Whitefish.FOR SALE BY Verret, Stewart & Co.271 to 275 Commissionors St.; October 11 146 } Now Landing and For Sale.Ex-steamship Polino, from Newfoundland: 100 Brls 8.R.P.8, Oil Stewarts, 100 Tes, Newfoundland Salmon.Ex-steamship Coban : mime In store previous shipments : Brls.Tissnis Cod Liver Oils Newfoundland Cod Oil.« Halifax 1 ¢# No, 1 Lab: ador Herrings.« Cape Breton Herrings, Cases Lobster, Young\u2019s and other brands, \u201c Mackerel.* Pooles Pickles.* Tulloch Pickles.odfish, Bris, of Green Codfish.s.6 No.182, TC .182, Kitts Prime Mess Mackere1.} Pails of Chicago Laxd.Cans \u201c ; J.& R.McLEA, Agents Caledonia Coal and Railway Ce, 8 Common Street Montreal.Telephone 868.P.O.Box 1274: October G.FOR SALE: Molasses and Sugar ive this month, ex barque * Beltrees,\u201d To arriv from Barbadoes, , Puncheons BARBADOES MOLASSES; FRS 106 hhds.PRIME GROCERY SUGAR.In Store and to Arrive: FISH OILS OF VARIOUS KINDS, viz.: Steam refined, Ordinary Pale and Brown eal, Newfoundland, Gaspe, and other kinds of -Cod Oil, this season\u2019s yield.A few casks Newfoundland Cod Liver Oil.Prime CODFISH, in l-cwt.bundles.\u201c#Malcolm's\u201d favorite Crown brand LOCH FYNE HERRING, in kegs and firkins imperted this Fall.Barrels and Halt-brls: No.1 CAPE BRETON HERRING.JOHN BAIRD & CO., 191 Commissioners Street.\u2018Telephone No.292.Soptember ly Steam Coall BUNKER COAL supplied to Steamships in Port ot Montreal, Pp at Company\u2019s Pler, 8ydney, C.B.mod Very bebt Fresh Mined and Soree: SERVE STEAM COAL, also Soreenings for sale, ex ship or dellvered, in lots to sul consumers! o .HENSHAW, Agent, 4 Custom House Square.Telephone No.688.SPRING HILL COAL FRESH MINED, Screened Steam Ceal, arriving daily in BOX cars, dry and free from dust.CUMBERLAND RAIL¥ AI & COAL COMPARY, J.R.OOWANS, georetary, ORESURPIRLD CHAMBRRE; } +18 Alexis Street.6 Oet.81 ly ls ET ECYPTIAH CIGARETTES | AU SOLEIL.THE MOSLEM.PHILIP HENRY\u2019, 134 St.James Street.UNION INJECTOR | in the MANUFACTUED BY Robert Mitchell & Co, for, St, Peter and Cra!z Streets.April 27 ROOFING! 10: Rosin Cement, genuine old-fashioned kind, T00fs of it in this city bave stood 2) and 2 Years; also Gravel, Natural Asphalt, Slate and Metal Roofing.GEO.W.REED, SLATE, METAL AND GRAVEL ROOFER, DEALER IN ROOFING MATERIALS, 783 and 785 Craig Street West.Repteraber310 CIN | of Women, Blood Diseases and Nerv.1 ous Affect; | with or without seeing the patient.Come and 1 Invalides\u2019 Guide \u2018| Specialists.Book, post-paid, 1 | 2 Invalid Hotel Surgical Insti fe \u2014\u2014 BUFFALO, IN.¥.Organized with a full Staff of eighteen Experienced and Skillful Physiclans and Burgeons for the treatment of all Chronic Diseases.CUR FIELD OF SUCCESS.Ohronic Nasal Qatarrh, Throat and Lung Diseases, Liver and Kidner Diseases, Bladder Diseases, Diseases ions, cured here or at home, 8ee us, Or send ten cents in stamps for our Book,\u201d which gives Nervous Dobility, Empo- all particulars.t DELICATE aoû ad nroxbia Conattisers caused by Youthful Fols.DISEASES.lies and Pernicious Soiis tary Practices are speedily and permanently cured y our ets, in stamps.Rupture, or Breach, radi- cally cured, without the knife, RUPTURE.without dependence upon 1 and with very little in stamps, pain.Book sent for ten cents PILE TUMORS and STRICTURES treated with the greatest success.Book gent for ten cents in stamps, Address WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, 683 Main | Street, Buffalo, N.Y.The treatment of many thousands of cases of those DISEASES OF discases peculiar to Women ty eX I .at the Invalids\u2019 Hotel and Surgical Institute, has afforded large experience in adapting remedies for their cure, and DR.PIERCE\u2019S Favorite P inti is the result of this vast experience, It is a powerful Restorative Tonic and Nervine, imparts vigor and strength to the system, and cures, es if by magic, Leu corrhea, or \u2018whites,\u2019 excessivo flowing, painful menstruation, une natura suppressions, prolapeus er falling of the uterus, wea back, æntovérsion, retroversion, bcearinge down sensations, chronic congestion, inflammation and ulcoration of the womb, inflammation, paîn and tenderness in ovaries, internal heat, and *\u2018female weakness.\u201d It promptly relieves and cures Nausea and eakness of Stomach, Indigeece tion, Bloating, Nervous Prostration, aud Sleeplessiiess, in either sex.PRICE $1.00, 25=° BH CE: Sold by Druggists everywhere, Send ten cents in stamps for Dr.Pierce\u2019s largo Treatise on Diseases of Women, illustrated.World's Dispensary Medical Association, 663 Main Street, BUFFALC, N.Y.SICK-HEADACHE, Bilious Headache, Dizziness, Constipation, Indigestioun, and Bilious Attacks, » promptly cured by Br.Pilerce\u2019s Pleasant Purgative Pellets.2% cents a vial, by Druggists.wwf 11 16 YEARS SUCCESS! 30: SILVERMAN'S EXTRACTÉ WHOLESALE DEPOT & FACTORY: 504 & 506 ST, PAUL STREET.ZEW Telephone 1284, June 18 147 CANTLIE, EWAR & CO.CÉNERAL MERCHANTS AND MANUFAUTURERS\u2019 AGENTS.Bleached Shirtings, Grey Sheetings, Tickings, White, Grey & Colored Blankets, Fine and Medium Tweeds, Knitted Goods, Plain and Fancy Flannel, Low Tweeds, Etoffes, &c WHCLESALE ONLY SUPPLIED 15 Victoria 120 Wellington Square, Street E., MONTREAL.TORONTO.August 24 205 THE ECLIPSE PORTABLE COPYING PRESS AND BOOK Complete, with Drying Sheet and Oil Paper.Just the thing for Travellers or for private use.Light ! Price, - = Simple! Portable! $3.50.S&r Send for circular.MORTON, PHILLIPS & BULMER, STATIONERS, Blank Book Makers and Priuters, 1756 and 1757 NOTRE DAME STREET, MONTREAL.Oetober 11 244 EACHER \u2014 EXPERIENCED \u2014 WILL teach privately one hour dail ay be seen at 67 McTavish street, room 55, 8 10 o'elock p.m.| IRISH.AFFAIRS.Archbishop Croke aud the Temperance Societies.DUBLIN, October 14, \u2014 Archbishop Crcke writes to the newspapers that it would be deplorsble if the temperance societies in Ireland under pretext of & ou political neutrality should succeed in impeding the progress and retarding the triumph of the national cause, THE BULG : RIAN CRISE, Gen.Kaulbars\u2019 Tour abandoned\u2014alex- andex\u2019s Probable Successor\u2014Russia\u2019s Unervtahble Position.Sorza, October 14.\u2014 Gen, Kaulbars, the Russian military agent, has been ordered by bis Government to abandon his proposed jnurney to Roumelia, VARNA, October 14,\u2014 Gen.Kaulbars | left here this morning on special train for Rustchuk.His departure was sudden and unexpected, It is believed he is going to Tirnova, VIENNA, Oct.14.\u2014The Official Journal warns Bulgaria against electing a Prince uxntil-the powers have agreed upon the most suitable person to select.They also counsel her to abstain in every way from provoking Russia, Diplomats here believe that Russia has selected Prince Alexander of Oldenburg as her candidate for the Bulgarian throne, St, PETERSBURG, Oct, 14,\u2014The Journal de St.Petersburg denounces the manner in which the elections in Bulgaria for members of the Great Sobranje were conducted.It accuses the Government party of terrorizing the minority with stones and cudgels, avd asserts that the Regency prevents the circulation abroad of news showing the true situation of affairs.This, however, and the results of General Kaulbars\u2019 mission, the Journal says, will be eventually known, and it will be shown that General Kaulbars\u2019 has acquitted himeelf with a devotion and self-abnegation worthy of the cause whose triumph he seeks, NEw York, October 14\u2014A London special says the confident feeling which has all along existed in diplomatic and official circles in Berlin that Russia would not attempt to occupy Bulgaria, is giving | way to the belief that no othsr course is now left her after her blundering diplomacy and the repeated and prenounced rebuffs which Gen.Kaulbars bas received, To withdraw now would be to acknowledge a defeat of the most humiliating sort.As the necessity of action on the part of Russia is more clearly recegnized the tide of sentiment gots strongly against her, A PREACHER INSANE, Rev.Augustus Stopford Brooke In an Asylum\u2014The Story of His Career, DusLIN, October 14\u2014The Evening Mail says that the Rev, Augustus Stop- ferd Brooke, the eminent Unitarian preacher, has become crazy, and has been confined in an insane asylum, The Rev.A, Stopford Brooke was born at Dublin in 1832, and received his education.at Trinity College, in that city.He there won the Downe prize, as well as the Vice-Chancellor\u2019 prize for English verse, He took the degrees of B.A, and M.A, and early came into notice as the curate of St, Matthew\u2019s, Marylebonne, Londen, Later on he keld curacies in Kensington parish and in St, James\u2019 Chapel,Yorkstreet, He was in 1872appointed chaplain in ordinary to the Queen, and four years later took charge of Bedford Chapel, Bloomsbury.Mr.Brooke enjoyed a merited reputation as a popular pulpit orator, and found time not only to prepare volumes of his own sermons for the press but also to make noteworthy contributions to the general literature of the day.In one volume, \u201cTheology in the English Poets,\u201d which wes dedicated to the Queen, he discussed the claims of Cowper, Wordsworth, Coleridge and Burns to be ranked as theologians, He wrote a successful primer of literature and was the author of a striking essay on Shelley.Up to 1880 Mr, Brooke had belonged to the extreme liberal school in the English Church, In that year he broke away from the Church, and four years later joined the Unitarians, His reason for leaving the Church was that he bad ceased to believe that miracles were eredible, and that, since the Established Church founded its whole scheme on the miracle of the incarnation, disbelief in that miracle put him outside of the doctrines of tho Church.It was said cf Mr, Brooke, as a preacher :\u2014* He is literally possessed by what he is saying; he gives ou the impression that he is preaching because he cannot help it ; his whole soul ison fire with ideas which he must unburden,\u201d TRADE IN ENGLAND.The Manchester Guardian\u2019s Review of Business, MANCHESTER, Oct., 14.\u2014The Quardian, in its commercial article, says: \u201cThe amount of business done yesterday was, on the whole, moderate, A large number of sellers were present, In most de- partments much less than the average: Progress for Tuesday was made,\u201d In only a few sections was the experience satisfactory.The disposition to purchase is rather weak.Purchasers are either momentarily eatisfied with what they have lately dome or are hopeful of securing an advantage by waiting.Producers are rarely inclined to press sales, and in many cases are well satisfied with the orders already secured, and, though ready to take further orders, they are not disposed to sacrifice much to obtain them.Thus the market, though quiet, \"is neither depressed nor flat, Prices, while easler In some departments, do not show a general movement in favor of buyers, Iudiz and China business bas been exceedingly light, The buyirg has been mostly for the smaller forelgu :nar- kets aud for home consumption.large orders, however, arc rare, Therc 1s but little inquiry for export yarn.Home cousumers are able to purchase ot better terms than on Friday.The cloth market is very quiet and Friday\u2019 extreme quotations have in many cases been abandoned, Often, however, where the production is well engaged, much firmness is ghown, this being the case with higher reeds and ordinary widths of shirtings; but sixteen reeds and under are occasionally weaker, It isalso observable that the hardened by reason of recent considerable purchases for next season.Domestics are firm, though producers are occassionally disposed to favor buyers.Jaconets are steady with a moderate demard,\u201d A ¥iauchester Failure, Lownpon, October 14.\u2014Jackson, Brierly Briggs, merchants of Manchester, have Liabilities, $460,000.The Last Egyptian Lean, LoNDoN, October 14.\u2014The Sultan will promulgate an irade sanctioning the last t Egyptian loan of £9,000,000.Press Bureau at the Vatican, ROME, October 14,\u2014The Pope intends to establish a press bureau within the Vatican.Mer.Agliardi will be nominated director.Lord Churchill at Vienna, Vienna, October 14.\u2014Lord Randolph Churchill and Right Hon.W.H, Smith dined yesterday with Sir Augustus Page, the British Minister.Lord Churchill will go to Rome on Friday.Arrests of Nihilists In Russia, LONDON, October 14.\u2014Odessa papers report numerous arrests of Nihilists in southern Russia, Twenty-eight have been imprisoned in Posen and sixteen in Odessa and Nieolaieff, Looking After the Working Clrases.Paris, October 14.\u2014M, Lockroy, Minister of Commerce, will introduce in the Chambers a bill to institute state loan offices for the working classes, The agricultural department is preparing two bills, the first dealing with agricultural unions and the second with the organization of agricultural credit on a state basis, The latter bill will be first submitted to the council of state.Socialist Plots.BERLIN, October 14.\u2014The Belgian Government has asked the aid of the detective agents of Berlin, Leipsic and other socialist centres in tracing the ramification of the socialist plots discovered in Brussels and Antwerp.The Belgian authorities accuse the German anarchists of inciting the workmen in Hainaut and Charleroi to further outbreaks, The miners at Charleroi have ceased working, They demand pardon of the workmen sentenced for complicity in the recent riots and threaten reprisals, Remewal of Outrages Feared.Lonpor, Oct.14,\u2014There is little doubt that the police expect a revival of the Irish or Anarchists\u2019 outrages in London shortly, Sir Charles Warren, Chief of Police, has matured a plan for guarding public buildings, which is likely to prove i1 finitely more effective than Colonel Henderson\u2019s small attempta a short time ago.Under the new plan the bulk of the guarders are dressed in plain clothes, and a special code is supplied to each of the constables, instructing them how to act in case of emergency, The guarders are forbidden to leave their posts under any pretence, the ordinary police patrols attending to fires, accidents, etc.ON THT WAY TO NEW YORK.The Anchories \u201cassengemrs.Leave St.John\u2019s on the Miranda, St.Jomns, N.F., October 14.\u2014The steamer Miranda sailed from this port yesterday for New York, via Halifax, filled with passengers from the disabled Anchor Line steamer Anchoria, The Miranda will probably reach Halifax to-morrow evening.The presence of the Anchoria reminds us that this is not her first visit here.On Monday, June 28, 1884, she towed the steamer Carmons, of Dundee, Captain Halcrow, into this port.The latter ship was 3,900 gross tonnage and had 836 head of cattle)on board, She was bound from Montreal to Londen, While in latitude 59 deg.29 min.north, longitude 39 deg.5 min.west, about seven hundred miles east of St.Johns, she broke her shaft and for two days drifted helplessly to the northeast, when she was picked up by the Anchoria, which took her in tow and brought her safely into port, At the time the Anchoria had 300 passengers on board, and was on the same voyage as she is at present\u2014from Glasgow vis Mo- ville, to New York.She remained in port but a few hours.Mammoth Hotel at Banff, WINNIPEG, Man., October 14,\u2014A party of Canadian Pacific Railway directors intend forming a company and erecting a mammoth hotel at the Banff National Park, Preliminary steps have already been taken towards its erection.Earthquake st Sydney.HarIFAx, N, S,, October 14,\u2014A dis- tinet shock of earthquake was felt in Sydney last night, lasting ten seconds and caused great excitement.Death of Mr.Short Ex«}.P.Orrawa, October 14,\u2014Mr.Short, ex- M P., for Gazpe, who retired in favor of Dr.Fortin, has died here of jaundice, He was assistant accountant in the railways and canals departments, ANOTHER GREAT STORM Prevailing in Different Parts of the United Sintes\u2014Telezraph Wires all Down, .NEw York, Oct, 14.\u2014Western Union officials report that the storm which prevailed in Texas and Louisiana yesterday and theday before is now travelling in a north-easterly direction and stopping telegraph communication as it progresses.New Orleans reports no wires west, and the whole coast territory from New Orleans to Galveston is cut off.As the the storm is still raging in the south-east it will be some time before any details of the disaster at Sabine Pass can be cbtain- ed, New York, Oct.14.\u2014A cyclone is now prevailing in Indiana and Michigan, Nearly all the telegraph wires have been blown down.The New York Mayoralty, Naw YoRg, Oct.14.\u2014Abram 8, Hewitt has agreed to accept the Tammany nomination for Mayor, He stipulates, however, that the balance of the ticket shall be satisfactory to him.\u201c Dutchy Rigs\u2019\u2019 Leap to Death, TorEpo, Ohio, Oct.14.\u2014Charles Me- Iver, a well-known burglar aud crook, sailing under many aliases and known to the fraternity as * Dutchy Rigs,\u201d jumped from a Lake Shore train, while in the custody of the Fremont Marshal to-night, and died in afew minutes after being picked up, Among his effects were several watches belonging fo parties in Detroit, VATED STATS EN NOT READY FOR MARTYRDOM, A Salvation srmy Captain Who Be- Heves Discretion the Better Part.FRIEPORT, Il], Oct.14.\u2014Captain W, T.Mills, who has been in charge of the Salvation Army meetings at Forrestown for the past three months, came here this morning, on foot, nearly all the way through the woods, having run away from Baileyville, for fear that he would be killed.He arrived in this city about four o'clock badly frightened and almost worn out with fatigue, as he had been on the tramp all night.The army meetings at Forrestown have been interfered with more or less for several weeks, bufon Sunday night a crowd of young fellows entered the barracks and made so much disturbance that the meeting had to be dismissed, On Monday three of them were arrested, and, yesterday.they were taken to Baileyville for trial, After the suit was adjourned that evening, many in the crowd of excited people from the towns in question yelled, © Cut the hearts out the Salvationists!\u201d Some of them fired a revolver, and Captain Mills, afraid of being killed, fled to the timber.He was chased for some distance by the mob, and is afraid to return home for fear of violence, FEMALE JACK SHEPRARD, She Digs a Hole Through a Jail Wall and Gains Liberty.CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct.14.\u2014Mollie Hoey, of New York, a noted shoplifter, escaped from the city jail here this evening.She was under arrest for stealing an Indian shawl, valued at $450, from a local dry goods firm.The escape was a very clever piece of work.The woman, during her two weeks\u2019 imprisonment, was continually quarrelling with the other inmates of the jail, and thus caused them to shun her during recreation time in the main corridor, which is on the first floor.She succeeded in making a hole in the brick wall at the side of a window leading to the street.The exit allowed ter to pass to the ground below.The bricks were carried to the fourth tier of cells and placed in one that was unoccupied.While the woman was not at this work an oilcloth of the same color as the wall covered the hole.She took with her a boy confined for a petty offence, who had watched the turnkey while she was taking out the bricks, It was more than probable that her husband, Jimmy Hoey, who was cut on bail, had a hand in the business, A buggy was waiting omt- side, and the party drove away before the \u201cbreak\u201d became known.LYNCHERS COVED BY REVOLVERS A Crippled Veteran Shot Dead by His Son\u2014Mob Violence, Derrorr, Mich, Oct.14,\u2014A large crowd gathered at Byron, Shiawassee county, this afternoon, bent on lynching Abraham Hadden, who shot and instantly killed his crippled father last night and escaped, He was pursued, however, and captured, and taken to Corunna and lodged in jail there, While the officers were on the way to the jail a large mob gathered and attempted fo seize the prisoner for the purpose of hanging him to the nearest tree, The police, however, were resolute men, and held the mob at bay at the muzzles of their revolvers, Samuel Hadden, the murdered man, was sixty-five years of age, and was crippled in the war by a bullet wound.He had a row with his son, who isa quarrelsome fellow, in the heat of which the latter went to the house, secured a revolver and returned to where his father was, whom he fired at five times, every shot striking in a vital part, Great indignation is felt in the community at the wanton killing of the old man, and it is generally believed that the party that were foiled by the police will make a more determined and successful attempt to lynch the parricide, JOHN L, AT PHILADELPHIA.He Spars Three Rounds with Mike Cleary\u2014Sullivan Says He will be Worth $500,600 in Ten Years.PuiLapELPAIA, Penn, Oct, 14,\u2014John L, Sullivan arrived here on the 5,35 train from New York in company with Billy Bennett, his New York partner, and Steve Taylor.The trio went to Zeiss Hotel and had supper, and then Sullivan and Bennett took a carriage and went out to see the town, They went firet to Green\u2019s Hotel, which is to Philadelphia what the Hoffman House is to New York.If President Cleveland had walked into the hotel he would not have drawn so big a crowd as gathered to see Sullivan, The bar-room was packed in five minutes, and Chestnut streetin front of the hotel was blocked with people.Sullivan sipped at a glass of apollinaris, and then, as the crowd with open mouths made & passageway for him, he walked out to his carriage and drove around to Mike Cleary\u2019s new place on Walnut street.The crowd followed in the middle of the street and on the pavement, keeping up with the carriage.At Cleary\u2019s a sergeant of police and a squad of officers were busy keeping a passageway clear for the street cars, It is Cleary\u2019s opening night, and Sullivan sparred three rounds with him, The admission at first was placed at fifty cents, but the crowd came so fast it was quickly raised to $2, and men paid all the way from $3 to $10 to get a seat.Before the set-to Sullivan sat up in the balcony, and the crowd rushed up stairs to get a peep at the \u201cBig fellow.\u201d He looks as well as he ever did, and says he has not touched a drop of liquor for seventeen weeks.When we went on the stage in ring costume he was greeted with cheer after cheer, He is fat, weighing 226 pounds, and he says every pound is \u201cgood beef,\u201d He tapped Cleary lightly through the three rounds except two or three times, when he gave him a hard poke just to thow how easily he could knock Mike dizzy if he wanted to, He was very graceful and darted about ag nimbly as à cat, Before the fight, Sullivan said : \u201cNo, I haven\u2019t touched a drop for seventeen weeks, and it may be seventeen years before I drink again.Anyhow, I ain\u2019t going to touch liquor for three or four years, know I\u2019ve often make money.1 don\u2019 think the drinking I\u2019ve done has done me any physical harm, I never felt better in my life, and I\u2019ve gat a better appetite than I ever had in my life, and I\u2019ve always had a pretty good one, Inever drank because I liked liquor, and never took a drink of whiskey that it didn\u2019t burn my throat, and I never drank a glass of wine without thinking of the consequences.Why did I drink, then ?hy, sociability.That\u2019s the whole thing in a nut shell, but I\u2019ve gotten over this social business.\u201cWhen men ask me to drink now I say : \u2018 No, thanks,\u2019 aud then I skipon a car and get away from them.How much money have I made?Well, $600,000, and I've spent more then $450,000.I spent $100,000 in six months, and I couldn\u2019t tell you to-day what I did with a cent of it, except that I bought wine for whoever wanted it and had a good time, but good time in the future to me means not to drink,\u201d At this juncture Billy Beanett o rdered some drinks, and Sullivan took a small glass of apollinaris, \u201cXY made a heap of money in Boston,\u201d he continued, * and I spent a heap there, I'm going to make $100,000 by next spring.Only the other day I ordered $1,000 worth of clothes in New York, I've got the prettiest clothes you ever saw,\u201d and Sullivan twisted his moustache with his left \"hand, on the little finger of which blazed a big diamond ring and a diamond pin glittered in his necktie.\u201cIll meet Ryan in San Francisco on November 16, and l\u2019Il do him up without any trouble long before six rounds, if the fight is not stopped.I'll make $15,000 out of that fight, sure ; and I will win all the money at 10 to 1 that people will put upon Ryan.P-ddy ean\u2019t whip me, but he\u2019s got to fight this time.He can\u201d: get out of it, He\u2019s going to San Francisco ahead of me, and he can\u2019: get back till I get there, for I'll head him off.It will be the biggest thing that ever happened on the Pacific eoast.No funny business, I'm going there to fight, It wont be a fizzle, I\u2019m going to fight the best I know how, and Ryan will have to do the same.Mark my words, the funny fighters whe have talked about fighting me and have talked about my drinking and all that sort of thing will see the day when they will be glad to black my boots, Now I\u2019m in dead earnest, I\u2019ve had all the fun there isinit.What is in it now?! I\u2019veseen it all, and now I done drinking, The best test of what I'm going to do is that fur the past seventeen weeks in New York I haven\u2019t touched a drop, and no living man can get me to take a drink of whiskey ora glass of wine.I say \u2018 No, gentlemen, l\u2019m done,\u2019 I feel better for not drinking, and I'm going to stick to my purpose.Everybody has predicted that I would go on drinking, ruin my constitution and go to the dogs, but I\u2019m going to fool them, I\u2019ll make $500,000 in the next tem years, \u201cTo-morrow I\u2019m going out to the Belmont Driving Park to eee the City Troop races at 5,20.I\u2019m going back to New York, and on Sunday evening I'm going to start West.1\u2019m going to stop at Chicago for a day or two.No, I've signed the articles I signed them in New York and sent them out to Chicago with Pat Sheedy to have Ryan sign them.It was 1 who challenged Ryan and he could not do anything else but sign them.It will probably be the last go we\u2019ll ever have.Idon\u2019t think he\u2019ll waut to meet me again.I would fight him in Chicago only they won\u2019t have it there, I\u2019m going on the road with a company .of my own.Steve Taylor, Pete McCoy, the marine, Dan Murphy and Jim McCuen are going along, Pat Sheedy will manage the show.\u201c We will open in Milwaukee, October 20, then go to Stillwater, St.Paul, Min- neapolie, Leadville, Salt Lake City, and then to Frisco.Ill get there about the 10th of November, When I come back the club men of New York are going to give me a testimonial, The tickets will be $10.Pat Sheedy will go to London about the 1st of April, and will meet me there about the middle of May, The first appearance I make with gloves on in Europe will be before the Prince of Wales, Before IgoI will also be given & testimonial in Boston, I don\u2019t know how long I shall stay in Europe, but Ill do there what big English actors do in America.I\u2019ll come home with a barrel of money,\u201d SHIMAIN'S MATRIMONIAL WRECK.A Fashionable Chicago Family Exhibit Their Skeleton in Court.Curcago, Oct.14, 1886.\u2014 Eight years ago Claude B.Shimmin, son ofa wealthy retired merchant, married Hattie Mandon, the pretty daughter of a well known official of the Chicago and Northwestern Railway Company.The wedding was the most stylish that Chicago had witnessed up to that time, and they started life with the best prospects, They livel togetherin a fashionable neighborhood on the west side.After two years the husband began to suspect his wife of infidelity.She denied all the charges, and they remained in the same house until last January, when she went to California for her health, Ou her return Mr, Shimmin refused to receive her, and in April she filed a bill for divorce, alleging cruelty and infidelity, He filed an answer in June in which he alleged undue intimacy with a travelling salesman and others, To-day another chapter in the unhappy family history was disclosed when Mr, Shimmin, through his council, flled a cross billin the Superior Court.The wife\u2019s solicitor, who framed and filed her bill of complaint, is E.Owing Towne, a dashing young society man of the west side, an officer of a swell club and a welcome guest at many select gatherings.The cross bill charges that this young solicitor and his client have grown far too fond of each other, Mrs, Shimmin has for some time past resided at Ravinea, near this city, and soon after the filing of her bill Towne moved there aud continued his business in Chicago, coming and going morning and evening, The bill eharges that he and Hattie Shimmin have conducted themselves in a most shameful and openly scandalous manner, shocking the sense of the inhabitants of the village and causing them to blush at their acts of impropriety.The husband further charges that on August 16,they came to the city together, took a cab at the Northwestern Depot, and thence by a circuitous route went to | a house in Dearborn street, where they that the marriage may be dissolved and declared null and void, and the care, custody and education of the son, now with the mother, be awarded to him, Society people on the west side are much shocked at the disclosures, Threateniug Letters.CHrcago, Oct.14.-Judge Gary, State Attorney Grinnell and Police Captain Schaach constantly receive threatening letters, Wife Murderer Hanged, MonNTICELLO, Ill, October 14.\u2014At one o\u2019clock, this morning, 200 disguised men overpowered the sheriff, broke into the goal and took therefrom Henry Wild- man, the wife murderer, and hanged him, They then shot him eleven times to make sure of their work, e\u2014\u2014\u2014 WRECKED ON LAKE MICHIGAN, A Cleveland Steamer Eduk by a Collf- slom\u2014Less oc Life.CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct.14.\u2014M, A, Bradley, of this city, received a despatch from the captain of the steamer Selah Chamberlain, at 1.30 this morning, ine forming bim that the Chamberlain had been run down by a New York Central boat and had gone to the bottom, six miles east of Cheboygan, on Lake Michi.gon, The second engineer and four deck hands were drowned, The Chamberlain was bound from Milwaukee to Escanaba and had a crew of sixteen men on board, She was owned by the Bradley heirs of Cleveland, and was valued at $60,000, The names of the partiesdrowued or the manner in which the accident occurred has not yet beau learned.MILWAUKEE, Oct.14\u2014The steamer John Pridgeun, which arrived here thls morning, is the boat which colli\u2018ed with and sunk the steam barge Selah Chamber lain off Cheboygau last night, SHEBOYGAN, Wis, Oct, 14.\u2014Cuptain Greendy, of the loat steam barge Uham- berlain, refuses to be interviewed cone cerning the disaster, and has also forbidden the surviving members of the crew from, talking about it.He aays he does not know the names of the men who lost their lives.The unfortunates were the second engiueer, fireman and three deck hands.The Chamberlain was struck in the port bow and was cut down to below the water line.She immediately b:gan to sink, Captain Greenby ordered the boats lowered.The five men who were lost jumped into one of the boats, when the davits broke and they were dumped into the lake and drowaed.The Caam- berlain lies about three miles east of Sheboygan Point, The Captain of the steamer John Pridgeon, jr., says that the boats came together during a dense fo and a heavy gale about 9 o'clock an immediately separat d.He did not know the name of the steamer she collided with nor did he know anything concerning her fate until he arrived here, He cruised about in thé vicinity of the scene of the collision until 12° o\u2019clock last night, but could not discover anything so he headed for this port.The members of the Pridgeon\u2019s crew saw the Chamberlain\u2019s consort, Payette Brown, drifted off in the darkness after the collision, DEATH OF DAVID KEXNNEDY.THK FAMOUS SCOTTISH VOCALIST.(Toronto Mail.) David Kennedy, the famous Scottish vocalist, died yesterday morning at Strat- ford, in his 62nd year, after a comparatively shortiliness.The Kennedy family appeared in Toronto in September last and gave a series of entertainments in Shaftes- bury Hall, and afterwards visited a zam- ber of towns in Western Ontario.This is their secoud appearance in Canada, and their performances everywhere attracted large and appreciative audiences.Deceased became suddenly ill while fulfilling an engagement at Sarnia on Monday week last, and on the following day he went to Stratford, where he became worsa, and was confined to bed since then tiil he expired yesterday morning.The veritable champion of Scottish song was horn in Perth, Scotland, in April, 1825, and at an early age dieplayed considerable musical talents.His parents were in humble cire cumstances, his father at the time of young Kennedy\u2019s birth being precentor of the Old North Kirk and a m:n of more than ordinary ability in music.À national school training was the extent of the educational privileges accorded youn, Kennedy, who was afterwards apprentice to the house painting business, The fai!- ing health of his father opened for him the position of precentor in the United Presbyterian Church, then presided over by Rev, Dr.Douglas, which be held for a number of years uniil he was ape pointed to lead the psalmody in an important congregation in Edinburgh, While serving in that capacity hie leisure time wae devoted to the study of Scotiish music, in which he afterwards won for himself such distinguished and envizble fame, His profeseional career dates from 1861, when he made his debut in Si.Janes\u2019 Hull, London, accompanied by one of his daughters.His sucesss from that time as a concert vocalist way assured, and there are few places in the civilized world where the name of Kennedy # not w« ll and favorably known in connection with the * suld Scotch sangs.\u201d Deceased died peacefully in the presence of his wife and four daughters, who accompanied him on the tour.His family consisted of six daughters aad five sons, four of whom are dead, a son and two daughters having perished in the fire a; the opera house at Nice six years ago.The remains of the deceased vocalist arrived in Toronto by the Grand Trunk railway at 7.10 last night, en route for Rimousk, whe:e they will be placed on board the steamship Parisian and cone veyed to Edinburgh for interment.The remains were enclosed in a beautitully mounted coffin, and were accompanied by deceased\u2019s wife and four daughters.Thomag Ballantyne, M.P.P., Stratford; Charlea McGregor, mayor of Stratford, and David Campbell, au old personal friend of deceased, who took charge of the coffin until it was carried off by the westbound train at 8156.A number of citizens were present at the station on the arrival of the train to tender their sympathies to the members of deceased\u2019s family in their sad bereavement.Fresa.\u20143mokers who are troubled by their cigars becoming dry are invited to call at Hirsca\u2019s, opposite the Post Office, and see the new patent * Moistening Cigar Boxes,\u201d * Atlantic & N.W.R.R.Co.2 Nov, ves THE MONTREAL HERALD AND \u201cDAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETIE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15 Pid ahi COMMERCE DIVIDENDS\u2014SEME-ANNUAL Books Books Close.Re-open P.O.Payuwie.Montreal Gas Co .6 1b Oct.1 Oct.18 Oct.Banque Natl- , zNov.16 Oct, 1 Nov.DIVIDENDS\u2014QUABTERLTY.Books Books P.C.Payable.Close, re-open Bell Tel.;00.2 150ct.Sees es SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING.FINANCIAL Tee HERALD OFFIOE, Thursday Evening, Oetober 14, The Montreal Stock Market, The stock market to-day exhibited an improved tone and was somewhat firm, but this may be accounted for by the fact that there were no selling orders and that business was restricted.The sum of to-day\u2019s transactions is comparatively darge, being 2,190 shares, but of these 172 shares were bank stocks and 1,575 Canadian Pacific, which was in good request, leaving only 615 shares for the whole of the other miscellaneous stocks.There was no feature of interest in the market and it looks as if the bulls would now have an opportunity to reflect upon the condition of the market and its prospects for the future, In to-day\u2019s transactions in bank stocks there were a fow shares of Peoples sold at 97%, a tess number of Toronto at 208, 100 Montreal at 226}, 30 Merchants at 131, and 25 Union at 90.In the miscellaneous stoeks Canadian Pacific was very active and very firm, 800 shares gelling at 724 and 775 at 72%.Montreal Telegraph opened with sales at 109%, but sold dewn }, then up À, the closing sales being made at the opening figure, Transactions were in small lots and were restricted to the morning board.City Passenger sold in the forenoon at 192, at which price 175 shares changed hands, and in the afternoon at 192 and 193, fifteen shares selling at the former price and 35 at the latter, There were no other transactions.To-day\u2019s sales were as follows :\u2014 MORNING BOARD 12 Peoples at.eeevaressrone vaeess 97} 5 Toronto BY sevens carers ronsness208 50 Mont.Tel.at.\u2026.109$ 25 do At.\u2026\u2026.\u20260+vro0000 2000001094 4 do At.0.ll0 fs City Pass.at.ves 192 800 Can.Pac.at.12% 615 do Bt.0occvesocses 72% AFTERNOON BOARD, 160 Montreal Abesssss +000 0000000002 2264 30 Merchants at.200 Can.PAG.At.oscun 0000000 °°° TZ The following are the closing quotations of the stock market as especially reported for Tar HERALD by D, Lorn MacDougall & Oo, Stock Brokers, 11 Hospital street: 25 [235 oF oF pH 40 = é< pg ad Ge Bb 2 x8 gn Ho i) sa STOOKS Po BIR: 57 Bfink of Montreal.| $200 [§ & 1 3 2264 Ontario Bank.u.ed| } 0 $ P1C.| 142 194 Bank B.N.A.0000.0f $ 9 POST Lf, Basque du Peuple.BOs 84 96} Molsens Bank.50 |, PO-| 148) 1874 Bank of Toronto.100 13 P.| 209 2064 Bank Jacques Cartier, 25 3 po.) 701.Merchants Bank,.| 100 dib.c.18141 1363 Bank d\u2019Hochelaga.| \u2018100 Ja 840 1057)., .East\u2019n Township Bk.8 qo so\u2026\u2026so| 118 Quebec Bank .| 1 7 pei.Banque Nationalé.| 80 3 RO.Goion Bank,.woo] 69 3 pc.100 Can.B\u2019'k of Commerce] 60 pipe.1264 Dominion Bank.| 50 P.O, Bank of Hamilton.190 |$ Pol.Ville Marie.| 100 pipes .f8t{endard Bank, ,,.| 50 2 pc.Federal Bank.f.[ 38 [4 P.O.fmperial Ban¥.100 pe, MISCELLANEOUS.Intercolonial Coal Co.| 100 |-+ Exchange.481 .Money .i.J The, New York currency was easy to-day at 1/@% between banks and i@i over the counter, The rates for sterling were :\u2014 Sixties, 83@8F between banks and 8% over the counter ; demand drafts, 9/@9} between banks and 9}@9% over the counter ; cables, 9% over the counter, In New York the posted rates for sterling were reduced one-half cent in the £ to 4.81 for sixties and 4.84 for demand drafts, The rates for actual business were also lower \u2018at 4,804 for sixties, 4,834 for demand drafts and 4,84 for cables, Commercial bills, 4.79@4,79%.Continental bills were quoted as follows, viz,: Francs 6243 and 5213@5224 reichemarks 944@$ and 96/9541, guilders 39 13-16@% and 40404, Reported specially for Tar HERALD by W.L.8.Jackson & Co., stock, grain and foreign exchange brokers, 10 Exchange Court, In'NewYork; \u2014\u2014In Montreal\u2014\u2014 samme Oct.14.|Bet.B\u2019ks, Counter.Patd Actual, eee SN \u2014\u2014 -\u2014\u2014\u2014 N.Y.Funds'@# FH 4.81 14.80% Stz.60 d'ys.[BiDE 84 4.84 [4.834 Do.dem.[0@} 2 @9% 4.84 Do cables.|.| 94 Money.The money market is quiet and unchanged.Call loans on stock collaterals are 444 per cent, and discounts of improved commercial paper are 6 to 7 per cent, Call loans on stocks at the New York Stock Exchange were 6 and 7 per cent, The directors of the Bank of England at their weekly meeting to-day made no change in the Bank rate of discount which remains at 34 per cent.To-day\u2019s rate for money in the London open market was higher at 25 per cent, London Quotations.The following are to-day\u2019s cable quota- ions for consols, American securities and Canadian Pacific :\u2014 12.80 p.m.4 p.m.Uonsols for money.10013-16 1003 do.4 for account.LOLE 101 13-16 UB.448.000.coso0s20000 tens Erie.eeiiiiirnerans \u2018 8T N.Y.Central ex-di .117 IIL.Central .138 vere Can.Paoific.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.« T4 75 Cables from London to Messrs.L, J, Forget & Co.report to-day\u2019s quotations for Grand Trunk preference stocks as follows :\u20141st, 813; 2ud, 65; 3rd 36.Bar silver in London yesterday was firm at 463d per ounce.Financial Notes.To-day\u2019s cable quotations from Paris for three per cent rentes were as follows : Canada Southern ÿ, Del, &2Hudson k Suey 2 = \u201cE 12,30 p.m, 82F.60c; 82f, 423c, ° To-day\u2019s transactions in Canadian Pacific at the New York Stock Exchange were made at 72@725.Messrs.W.L.Jackson & Co.'s private advices from New York give the following closing gquota- tions: Canadian Pacific, 723 asked, 72} bid; St.Paul & Manitoba, 123] asked, 123 bid.: There was £75,000 bullion withdrawn from the Bank of England yesterday for shipment to New York.; Consignments of $1,100,000 gold are on the way from London and Paris to Heidelbach, Ickelheimer & Co, New York.MOVEMENTS OF GRAIN AND PRODUCE.WESTERN POINTS, DaTROIT, October 14.Receipts.Shipments.Same Wheat, bush.67,386 17,267 ops.stores Cios\u2019g.day Flaxseed ese sess.teres a.Last SEABOARD POINTS, New York, October 14, E 0 4 0721 à 7% 0 uy Receipts.Shipments._ 54) 0 754) 0 i 0 1 0 93 Flour, brls.\u2026.20,808 581 re 076 [0758 075.000 Flour, SACKB.\u2026.\u202600 Lauuvs 400 Nov.[0353 0853 0855 0334 040 Wheat, bush.336,300 BL A © se 0 363 0 84 g 363 sance Corn, bush.\u2026.\u2026.224,700 3,905 Ton eee 0374 0 373 0 36 BOB ean see Oats, bush.75,050 98 Nov.0 254) 0 25H 0254 ©0251 © 25% Cornmeal, bbls.207 217 Dee.,.0264 0 265 026° 0268.\u2026\u2026.Cornmeal, sks.2,165 Jan cu saferarsaeofsanarc06 Rye, bush .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026 \u2026.Barley, bush.448,080 Malt.iererennnsne 17,450 Porz.\u20260ceverenc 1,223 Beëf.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.447 Cutmeats.1,406 Lard, brls.Coes 3,030 Whiskey.seserose 639 .\u2026.Bacon, Ib8 s.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026 1,250,487 BRITISH IRON ARD METAL MARKETS.(BY CABLE.) Guasaow, October 13.\u2014Scotch warrants at 41s 5d.MippLESBOROUGH, October 13.\u2014No, 3 foundry, G.M.B,, at 31s, Loxpon, October 13\u2014Tin, spot, at £101 5s.; three months\u2019 futures, £102 0s, Market steady.G.O, B, Chili bars at £41 10s, 0d; soft Spanish lead at £12 10s.0d.October 13, \u2014 Best selected copper at £45; soft English lead at £13 Os, 0d; Silesian spelter at £14 Os, 6d.; Hallett\u2019s antimony at £30; tinplates at 13s 3d.PRODUUE AND PROVISIONS.MoNTREAL, 14th October, 1886, Breadstuffs.Frour\u2014The quiet tone prevailing in the market for some days past still continues, politics having more attention today than business, Prices are easy.There were no sales reported on Change, but the following were reported to the HzRALD: 500 barrels Manitoba strong bakers\u2019 at $4.40, 500 barrels medium do.at $4.10, We quote ;\u2014 Superior Extra, per brl.$3.86 @ $3.95 Extra Superfine.\u2026.375 @ 3.80 Fancy.cevvevicena vances.3.60 @ 3.65 Spring Exträ.\u2026o.\u2026.350 @ 3.55 Superfine.\u20260+ 20010.000 3.10 @ 3.15 Strong Bakers\u2019, Manitoba.0.00 @ 4.40 Strong Bakers\u2019[Canadian].0.00 @ 4.20 Strong Bakers\u2019 [American].4.60 @ 4.70 ine.\u2026.\u201c000 oovacceua 2.76 @ 2.90 Middlinge.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026 2.60 @ 2.70 Pollard8.\u2026.0.00 @ 250 Ontario bags [medium] b.i, 1.90 @ 1.95 \u201c6 \u201c [epringextra] 1,50 @ 1.60 « - \u201c [superfine] .160 @ 1.65 City bags [delivered].2.256 @ 2.30 OATMEAL\u2014Quotations are :\u2014 Granulated, per bbi.$4.26 @$4.50 \u201c bags.\u2026\u2026.2.15 @ 2,30 Ordinary, per bblesse +.4.00 @ 4.25 \u2018- bags.\u2026.2.00 @ 2,10 CorNMHAL-\u2014Quotations are :\u2014 White, per bbl.$0.00 80.00 ss BZ (0000 oc.0.00 @ 0.00 Yellow, per bhl.\u2026.\u2026.0.00 @ 2.75 6 DBZ.0u0 00000.0.00 @ 1.30 WaArAT.\u2014The market rules quiet and values are easier.We quote :\u2014Canada spring, No.2, 79¢@8le ; Canada white winter, No.2, 79e @ 81c ; Canada red winter, No, 2, 79c@81c.; Coarse GRAINS\u2014There is an easier feeling to the market, transactions taking place within the range of quotations.Barley is dull, malsters buying from farmers direct, A sale of cars is reported at 58c, but lower prices are being paid to farmers, quote :\u2014Qorn, in bond, 486 @ 50c per bushel of 56 lbs; peas, 65c@66c per 66 lbs.; oats, 29¢@30c per bushels of 34 lbs.; barley, 46c/@58c according to quality per bushel of 48 lbs, ; rye, nominal at 56c } f@58c per bushel of 56 lba, ç 1 Marr\u2014Quotations are ; Western, 60c 85c@80c per 18 @80c, and Montreal at bushel of 36 Ibs, quality.Miur-Fwwp\u2014Nine cars of Montreal bran were sold here to-day at $12, We quote :\u2014Bran, $11.50@$12 ; shorts, $14 0815; provender, $23 per ton of 2,000 8.: in bond according to british Broadstuifs and Provisions Markets, To-day\u2019s Beerbohm\u2019s cable advices are as follows :\u2014Cargoes off coast, wheat, there appears to ba_a better feeling, one or two cargoes have bien taken off the coast of Krance, cargoes off coast, corn quiet but firm, cargoes on passage and for shipment, buyers and sellers apart tending up, American advices help the market, there is a demand for cargoes of Cala, for distant delivery, but not much enquiry for those close at band, cargoes on passage and for shipment, rather firmer, red Winter wheat for prompt shipment, 31s 6d, do.present and following month, 3ls 6d, Cala wheat just shipped or promptly to be shipped 344 64, do.nearly due 33s 9d.Ecglish c juntry markets show some signs of improving, French do, tone generally firm; Liverpool, wheat, spot, more disposition to buy; do.corn spot, improving; do.No.2 to 1, stand, Cala wheat, including club white, 6s 63d to 6s 93d.Wheat and flourin Paris, turn dearer, Liverpool mixed maize 43 33d.Canadian peas 55 3d.Weather in England cool but finer.Liverpool, 3.30 p.m.\u2014Bacon, s, r.38s 6d, do.s.c.37s6d; hams 1.ec 51s 6d; ghoice cheese, 53s 6d; prime western lard, 8, Associated Press cablos from Liverpool report wheat firm, demand improving, with offerings moderate; corn steady with a poor demand.Quotations for wheat are lc higher on the outside quotation, Corn was id higher, Peas were unchanged, Pork and a, c.bacon were unchanged, Lard was 3d higher; 1 c.bacon was 6d higher; tallow is a 4 higher and cheese is 6d higher.ES Oct.14, 11.30 a.m.= age D @ 2.Spring wheat.,.,.Rad winter.©.l California.No.2 California.Corn.,.ADEMAE AOCRa® © BL 0 == CHOW HhWOODNIL SSSR o& I PTET ELLE ocoooocohoan® ocoooosocBosg » i DOSOSOSSCSOOSAApP 35.6 [= SeocsoccoscoHsessgp five ! 1 We 107 Chicago Markets.To-day\u2019s closing option markets\u2019 quotations compared with those of Oct, 1 and yesterday Were as follows :\u2014 Oct.Yester- To- 1.day: ag November wheat.75 4 December wheat.,., 77 5 Ta January wheat.,.,.78 1 B November corn.38 36 sat December corn .,.,.87 8 May corn.,.43 Au 20 November oats, .3 2 Decelnber oats.,,.2 25 May oats.,, .80 8; November POrk.\u2026 9 12 8 873 ar pork LL.à ia \u2018924% J anuar pork.\u2026\u2026\u2026.10 10 29% November lard.50 575 Year lard.2 70 \"95 January lard 810 5 95 January ribs.8 (0 SU February ribs.5 12} ce E.McLennan, 22 St.John street, (Western Chambers), reports the Chicago grain end provision markets as follows :\u2014 CuicAGo, Oct.14, 1886.Grain Option Markets, Owing to a heavy storm prevailing in the West there was irregularity in the wires and we are without our usual report, only receiving the New York closing quotations which are as follows : \u2014 New York, Oct, 14, 3.34 p.m.\u2014Close\u2014 Wheat, 83c nominal October, 84c bid November, 853c asked December, 87£c4 asked January, 93%c bid May.Corn 44ic nominal October, 454c November, 472c asked December, 474c asked January, 48c February, 493c nominal May.Oats 3le nominal October, 31ÿc bid November, 32{c bid December, 33c January, 36¢ asked May.Provisions, The market was quiet and unchanged to-day.We quote :\u2014 India mess beef, per tcs.$20.00 @ 22.00 Mess beef, bbis.vees.12.00 @ 00.00 Montreal, 8.C.pork 00.00 @ 00.00 Western 8.C.C, do.15.00 @ 15.50 Western Mess do.13.00 @ 13.50 Lard, Fairbanks\u2019, perlb.00.095@ 00.09% Do.Canadian.00.00 @ 09.09 Hame, uvcovered, per lb.00.12 @ 00.13 Hams, canvassed, per 1b, 00.00 @ 00.60 Hams, pieniciess overs.00.00 @ 00.10 Bacou, per Ib.60.10 @ 00.11 Shoulders, per Ib.00.08 @ 00.09 Tallow, per lb.00.044@ 00.05 Dalry Produce.BurrER.\u2014There was considerable enquiry for choice qualities and the market was Very firm at quotations, Low grades continue to rule weak and meet with very little enquiry, We quote :\u2014 Creamery, September and October makes, 23c/@24c; summer makes, 19¢/@320c; Eastern Townships, September and October, 20c@21c; summer makes, 156@18c; Western, 13c/@15¢ for good to choice; Morris- burg and Brockville, 16c@19c, CHEESE.\u2014The cable quotes an advance of 6d in the Liverpool market, but the tone of this market is unchanged with very little business doing.We quote : Finest September and October 124@11c ; finest August 116@114c; medium to fine 4c@10$c ; other grades 8c@94c, Liverpool Stocks, We take the following from Messrs, Hodgson Brothers\u2019 Liverpool circular of 2nd October inst:\u2014 COMPARATIVE STOCKS 30TH SEPTEMBER, FOR LAST TEN YEARS- Butter.Packages.3,373 COMPARATIVE HIGHEST PRICES PER OWT.80TH SEPTEMBER, FOR LAST TEN YEARS.Cheeda.Buiter.1835.\u2018ene 668 928 6d 5 541 6a 115s 8 8 883 58s 1208 67s 100s 62s 1258 688 1308 488 1088 488 1108 628 116s Eggs.The market is very firm under a good demand, and yesterday\u2019s prices are main- talned, We quote: \u201419c@20c.Ashes.The market is weaker, to-day, for pots and prices are lower, sules being made within the rango of quotations, Pearlsare taking an upward move, We quote :\u2014 For pots, firsts, $3.70@$3.80, according to tares; seconds, $3.30/@3.40; for pearls, nominal, firsts, $5.50@$5.70; seconds, nominal per 100 lbs, RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE, Cauadiau Pacific Bnilwar\u2014Oct.14.Order 922 eax whea'; A W Ogilvie & co 13 cars wheat; Order 666 bu wheat; Order 2 cars peas; H M Campbell 360 sax flour.IMPORTS.Per steamship Erl King, from London, Robt Refurd.& Co, agenus\u2014-R Miller S&co 14 cs; McFarlane A&co 1 ce; W Drysdale &co 2 cs; Hodgson S&co 7 cs; Buuiin Bé 00 15 co; Morton P&B 2 cs; Moutreal News Co 3 cy; G W Clarkedeo 2 cs; B& 3 H Thompson I bale; Grand Trunk Ry 7 pkgs; Canada Paper Co 2 pkge; Order 1 pkg; Keuneth Campbelidco 1 ca leather; E Poliwka&eo,1 do; Lightbound Réco 5 hhds fmustard; Thos Wilsoudco 100 bxa starch; Kinlock L&co 125 do; Caverhill Hé&co 60 do; JD Adams&co 75 do; J A Mathewson&co 100 do; J C Marchand&co 50 do; Tiffiu Bros 108 hf chests tea; W 8 Goodhugh&co 28 bxs tea; J Harper&co 10 es chocolate; Order 1 bale carpets; M EK David 1 cek glags etc; M B Davis 2 pkgs; W D Stroud&S 185 pkgs tea; Order 31 chests tea; Doyle&A 30 hf chests tea; Jesse Joseph 3 hf chests tea; Tiffin Bros 35 bags; Kinlock Lä&co 96 pkgs; K Campbell and co 2 cs mdse 6 pkgs do; Kerry Watson and co 31 do; H Birks and co 40 old stores; Order 7 cs bottles; M T Costigan aud co 25 cs o stores; Rice Sharp- ley and Son 8 pkgs mdse; Boyd and co 5 do; D Crawford 11 do; F I Bullick 1 pkg laces; Order 39 do pickles; T Donerty and co 304 do tea; H J Russell 7 do mdse; Crathern and Caverhill 50 bales sheet iron; Wulff and co 6 pkgsmdse; Frank Magor, 4 cs chocolate; Order, 4 cks colors; Middle- Stacey 2 do books; M E David 1 do mses] R Miller Son and co 20 cks ink; Order 10 qrdo gin; Lyman Song and co 3 pkgs mdee; Merchants Rank 20 do do; Tiffin Bros 53 hf ¢ tes; Doyle and Auderson 76 bxs do; G Childs and co 10 bales paper; C E Colson 7 pkgs mdse; Hearn and Har- risbn, pkgs mdge; H Chapman and co 17 r cks wine; Order 2 cks and 21 ps wine; and 8 H Thompson 391 ingots of \u2018tin ; J Kavanagh 15 casks of whiskey ; Through goods\u2014Johu Young 2 cs mdse; GC McGee 4 pkgs mdse; Rose Publishing Co 5cs do; Toronto News Co 6 do; Brown Bros 13 do; Buntin, G&co 5 do; Copp, C& co 3 do; J Morgan 2 do; Wm Briggs 4 do ; 8 R Briggs 4 do; A, Wilson & co 4 pkgs do; Buntin, R&e 2 cs do; Duncan&co 2 do; Gage&co 3 pkgs do: F Nesbitt 1 do; G Bengough 2 do ; Bain & Son 1 do; Wil- liameon&co L do ; Standard Publishing Co 1 do; Douglas & co 2 do; M Bryce 2 do ; Brown Bros 6 do; Bank Montreal 18 hi- chest tes; Harris&co 81 pkgs mdse; A Jarvis 1 cg do; Caton&co 2 do; Maun & co 33 hf-chests tea; J Durie 5 ¢3 stationer ; London Drug Go 13 pkgs mdse; Smithd&co 24 hf-chests tea; Adams&co 57 do: Dalton Bros 16 pkgs coffee ; M & Mitchell 2 cs varoieh; Order 135 pkgs tea; Har- rie&co 4 cases paints; Order 40 cases candles; R Romaise 3 ¢sks mdse ; Order 4 cs do J Young 7 c¢3 books; L Chaput Fils &co 15 ¢s whiskey; G Laver 100 cks spirits; J Osborne Soné&co 77 cks whiskey; Order 500 boxes raisins; J Guest 35 cases wine; Law Young&co 3 cs; B Holloway 113 pkge; F Hilton Green 1 pke; M BE David 6 pkgs; Doyle & Ander- sou 126 boxes tea; M E David L cek brandy; Lymen Sons&co 1 cs; W & F P Currie&co 600 ceks cement; Order 4,000 do; Order 50 cs gin; Bank of Montreal 15 es; Kerry Watson&co 11 pkgs; Order 388 bbls oil; J H Cayford 4 ce; F Barry&co 65 cg; BR C Jamieson&co 20 csks glue; Order 30 hales wool; Merchants Bank 685 bales hides; Order 50 bales kemp; Order 325 pkgs ostores; Law Young&co 1 case wine; Canadian Pacific Railway 1 hhd wine; Order 100 cs wine; Lamb Guesbach 7 bales jute; Order 450 pkgs whiting; Mongenais Boivin&eo 60 cs champagne; McFarlane Austin&co 10 cs paper; Hodgson « Sumner &co 5 boxes paper, R Miller Son&co 6 boxes paper; Somerville Bennalac&co;1 cr; D Hogg | ce; Order 1 csk 1 box samples; 1' Davie, B&co 2 pke; R Davies, B&co 3 bales; W P Grant&son 4 pks; Beardmore &co 1 bale; J Moden 1 erate; KR Smith&co 4 ¢s; J H Kirkman 1 trunk; J Turner 5 cs nutmegs; W B Gillard&co 10 bags sago; G Foster 35 pks; Macpherson, G&co 50 pke; Glist&co 12 pks; Barber, E&oo 2 P G Poynty 156 hhds pale ale; H A Nelson &son 1 c; R, Hutehison 2 cs; Maleolm&S 2 rolls linoleum: A Kirkpattick 4 cs; W Thompson&co 2 cs cape; London Drug co 7 pks; Copp, C&co 8 bxs paper; R Smith &co 12 do; Brown bros 15 do; Warwick &zou 1 ¢; Brown bros 18 ça Eastwood&co 4 cs; Warwick&son 6 ce; Reid bros&co 6 Buutin, R&co 7 cs; Barber&R 5 ce; Lambe - &G 3 bales jute; Parmenter&B 475 rolls wire; Order 63 pks, 170 brls oil; J Shields &co 6 cks brandy; Order 40 bales; Bank: Montreal 400 bxe raisins; Order 800 do; Bank Montreal 100 do; C Williams 20 pks.EXPORTS.Steamship Scan.Jinavian, Glasgow, H.& A.Allan\u2014Crane & Baird 8,192 bushels wheat ;.A D Thompson 21,979 do corn ; Norris & Carruthers 1,205 sax flour: Greenshiolds &co 1 bx mchdse; H Morgan &co 2 pkgs outfit; R Smardon 4 cs boots shoes; W Ewing &co 6 brls apples ; Hart and Tuckwell 132 do; Hodgson Bros do 52; J Murray 2 do; Smith and McTaggart 156 pkgs butter ; M Laing and Sons 177 boxes cheese; J Mitchell 99 pkgs butter; Smith and McLagan 208 bxs cheese; A Ayer &co 500 do, 105 pkgs butter; G T R Co240 bxs meats, 16 tes do, 657 tes lard, 1,325 brle apples, 1 box harness, 4,904 sax flour, 407 sax oatmeal, 200 do, 200 sax flour; H and A Allan 1 box mchdse,142 brls apples, 445 head cattle, Steamship Wandrahm, Antwerp, Mua- derloh & Co\u2014A Giraad 14.039 bus peas ; Magor Bros 12,588 do corn; J Goodall 9,918 do wheat; H McLennan 13,000 do peas; Magor Bros 4,392 do; Munderloh &co 3 cs dry goode ; G Reaner 7 cs car wheels ; A W Ogilvie 1,402 sax flour; Lomer, R&co 150 tons phosphate; Munderloh &=o 1,055 bags asbestos ; Rockland Slate Co 1 box slates ; Tees &col cs office furniture; H R Ives 2 cs hware; Munderloh &co 5 empty barrels, MARKEIZ BY TELEGRAPRK TO THE MONTREAL HERALD.Hesion Prodnoe Markets, Oct.13, 1888.BUTTRR-\u2014Western extra fresh made crmy, 00c @ 290; some special marks higher; do extra firsts, 24c @ 27c; do firsts, 20c@22c; do extra held crmy, 22@ 00e ; do extra firsts held ermy 0@222c ; do choice held imitation crmy 17 @ 18c ; do fresh imitation crmy, cheice, 2lc @ 22c; do good, l4c@16c; do June factory, choice, 00c@1l4c ; fair to good, 12c@13c; do com:uon lots, 10c @ llc; Northern creamery, extra, 27@286; extra firsts, 24c/@26c'; Eastern creamery extra, 26c @ 28c ; Vt dairy, extra, 25¢ @ 26c, do extra, firats, 22c @ 24c; do firsts, 18c@20e; do fair to good, 156@17c.New York dairy, extra, 09c@00c ; do extra drsts, 00c&00e; do fireta 00c@00c; do fair to good, 00c@00c.Low grades of butter as to quality.The above quotations are receivers\u2019 prices for strictly wholesals lots.Jobbing prices 1@2c higher CHRE&SE\u2014Choice Northern, 12c@124c do sage, 134c; Western, 113c®@12¢; lowe: grades according to quality ; jobbing price, 4c higher, EGGS\u2014 Near by, 26c@27c ; Eastern extras, 000/@24c ; New Hampshire and Vermont extra, 23hc @ 24c ; New York extra, 22¢ /@ 00; Western choice, 2lc @21c; Michigan extra, 22c@224c; Nova Scotia, 22¢/@23c; Northern, 22c@23c ; Island, 226 @ 230.Jobbing price, lc higher, HAY\u2014Choice prime, $18 00 @ 19 06 ; fancy, higher: ikir to choice, $16@17 ; choice Eastern fine, #13 00/@$15 00 fair to good do, $16 50 @ $17 50; poor to ordinary hay, $12 00@$15 00; Haat, swale,810 00@ 811 C0.Bye straw, choice.$15 00 @ $16 00; oat straw, $9 00 @ 810 00 per ton.NEW POTATOES\u2014Extra Maine and New Brunswick, per bbl, $1 50@$0 00, in bulk; Arostook rose, 48c@50c per bush; do Hebrons, 50e @ 53e; New Hampshire rose and Hobrons, 00c/@00c; Vermont do, 45c@48c; New York do, 457 \u2018@00e; northern burbanks, 46c/@50c, re HoLLOWAY\u2019S OINTMENT AND PiLrs.\u2014 Female Coroplaints\u2014On the mothers of England devolves much and serious responsibility in securing for their daughters robust health ; frequently, alas! thoughtlessly sacrificed by culpable bashfulness st a particular period of life, when all im.poriant changes take place in the female constitution, upon the management which depends future happiness.or miser Holloway\u2019s Pills, especially if aided with the Oiniment, have the happiest effect in establishing those functions, upon the due performance of which health ang even life iteelf depend.Mother and daughter may safely use these powerful deobstruent remedies without consulting any one.ton and Meredith 2 do bronzs; Order 8 cg mdse; Beall Rosg and co 1 pkg do; H Morgan and co 8 do do; C G C Simpson 1 ce model; Lyman Sons and co 4 dojmdse;;;M Universally adopted as the one grand remedy for female complaints these Pills never fail, never weaken the System, and always bring about the desired result, MOPYKE Trersyiscerses.n.0000 0005658 .RUSSELL HOUSE NEWS SFAND, ox st UGLOW, KR.+.Bparks St QUEBEC.HO IWELL'S NEWS DEPOT.Opp.P.O.1t i8 not necessarily good.There is - Hal curative power, in the holes, or pore.oy make the plaster more fi - hesive\u2014that is all, pio Or ad of no value whatever except as a, support.The only one Which erage anlcal and positive medicinal and healing pro is Bénson\u2019s Capeine Plaster.This well-known article 1s 2 marked and conceded {im nt on other extern prompt to at.al remedies.It is applied.cum\u201d are worthless imitations of the genuine, Loisette, of London Mr.placed.1 franc, in\u2019 Sts Preclated, judged, re- an(s Shi.WB BEG TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE RETAILAND COUNTRY TRADE To the Fact that the SHIRTINGS made by us are much Better Weight, Faster Colors and More Durable THAN ANY OTHERS in the MARKET d them jence of those who have use for the at eight years, and an examination of the goods, will prove thecorrectness 0! stat t.A Thoy are for sale by all the leading Whole sale Houses.WM, PARKS & SO, Limited .NB.ST.JOIN, NW TH FF PEOPLES PAPER! MONTREAL WERKLY HERALD! Only One Dollara Year MAILED FREE.May24 Contains more General and Political News than any other paper published in this Province.+67 Sample copies sent free on application to MONTREAL HERALD OFFICE, Victoria Square, MONTREAL MONTREAL HERAL WILL BE FOUND QIN SALE \u2014AT THE\u2014 Following Dealers: ALBION HOTEL NEWS STAND.BALMORAL HOTEL NEWS STAND.BERNARD, A.148 St, James St \u201cBOUDREAU, I.+00 +.\u2014 877 St, James St BONAVENTURE DEPOT NEWS STAND.BRADFORD, MRS.\u2026.220 Seigneurs St CHALIFOUX, Fasso.sueuves »210 McCord St, DAVIDSON, W.1867} Bt.Catherine St.DAWSON BROS.1828 8t.Catherine St.DRYSDALE, W.+.1428 St, Catherine Se DALLAIRE, MRS.,,.2579 Notre Dame St 3 FOURNIER, M.R.98 8t.Andre St, YRATHERSTONE, A.Macssssscsnconsonsoccse cor.St.Lawrence and Oraig Sta FISHER, JOHN, & 0O,, 125 St, Francois Xavier St.GUILFOYLE, J.211 Seigneurs St GREAVES,J.J.«1424818 8t.Catherine St.HALEY BROS.2126 Notre Dame St.HALL, W: V.ssssccsonse 1345 St.Catherine St.HARKINS, MRS.++.368 St.Catherine St KELLY, J.164 St.Antoine St LEFORT, L.\u2026.\u2026.1115 St, James St LAFRENIERE, O.cor.St.Denis ÆOraigSt MAROHAULL, W.G.\u2026.2614 Notre Dame St.MYERS, 8.158 St, Antoine St.ILLOY, MRS.,.1201 8{.Catherine St, MURPHY, PETER.608 Bt.James St.MICHIE, MRS.1442 8t.Catherine St.MORRIBON, J.8.044.004.0201 St, Antoine St.MOMAHON, J.++.960 Dorchester St.MOGRATH, J.P., Boston Bakery, 487} St.Lawrence St.MOCALLUM, R.N.1306 St.Catherine St.MOCANN, MRS.iusimeraanens 534 Cralg St, MOCARAN, J.\u2026.+.2090 Notre Dgme St.MURRAY, J.& Co.8838 St, Catherine St, O'HARE, J.s0u000c0s+s0000.87 Aylmer Sty PRINGLE.8.rasan 912 Dorchester St.REDMOND, J.\u2026.10 Chaboillez Square, \u2014 OUILETTE 1417 Notre Dame St.RICHELIEU HOTEL NEWS STAND.RIVARD,L.E., 564 Craig St SHARKEY, MISS, .,.,.1340 Notre Dame St £1.LAWRENCE HALL NEWS STAND.8AIT, H.T.++.s\u2026\u2026.1195 St, Catherine gt SCOTT, A.8.ress.78 Bt.Lawrence St 8 [REET, WALTER.29 Bleury St SHEA, CHAS.0.678 Dorchester St SMITH, H.00.+0000.s00 1891 Notre Dame St SHELLY, MRS os l47 MoCord 8t.STOCKWELL, C.A.368 St.James St.WINDSOR HOTEL NEWS STANDPOINT ST, CHARLES.ALBERT & CALDWELL.369 Wellington 8t MONTEITH, WM.157 Congregation St.COTE ST.ANTOINE.MOOALL, F.D SLeucsessressosseuune Post-Office TORONTO.ALLAN.P.OC.\u2026.85 King Street West.QUEEN\u2019S HOTEL NEWS STAND, OTTAWA.BECAUSE A PLASTER IS POROUS or pores.Most porous plasters are POssesses actual rties Prove- ving relief almost as soo, So-called f Capsictan and « Oapal HE art never to for Eet or to learn book after having read it once, by Me amps.Add \u2019 ABBE CHAVAUTY, ex-Military Chapltt at Lourdes, (Hautes-Pyrenees), France Legal Cards.US - J.C.McCO RK y ADVOCATE, CHAMBERS\u2014Opposite St} Lawrence 138 ST.JAMES STRpgy MONTREAL July 9 8 TA 184 KENNEDY, BLANCHARD & M, Barristers, Solicitors, &c, Ÿ, WINNIPEG.' TS gnedy- | C.Blanchard.[ Jag, Mom, McINTYRE, LEWIS Copy Barristers, Solicitors, g, Bupreme Court and Departments] Agen Solicitors Bank of Montreal, ta, for | Union Bauk of Lower Can, a Ottawa, Ont_ das de, .F.NTYRE, |.J.TRA A.¥.Mol R.G.Con, VERS Layge, July 2 188 8 MACDONALD & MacINTogy [Late Mx, H, Sandfield Hacdonalq, ; BARRISTERS, CORNWALL, Ont, GEO.8.MACDONALD.| JNO.A, Mac May 19 TNT, Myr MACDONALD, TUPPER & PHIPPEN BARRISTERS, SOLIOITORS, ER MERCHANTS\u2019 OFFICES WINNIE 6.a gue\" J.MACDONALD K H.Puy 2 Crp ART TUPPER, | WILLIAM T.Torres Feb.23! ne F.R.LATOHFORD; BARRISTER, SOLICITOE, &e,, Supreme Court and Departmenta] Agent, t h 19 ELGIN STREET, OTTAWA, Oy , June 8 1y 18 pa MACMILLAN & (AMERgy BARRI: TERS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, &t, LONDON, ONT.235 oo» GIBBONS, MocNAB & MULEERY Barristers, Attorneys, d&c.1 OFFICE: Corner Richmond and Carling Streets, Élu Geo.0, Gibbons.Geo.MoNab, P, Mulkern.Fred.F.Harper, August 9 19 LEITUOR & PRINGLE, Barristers, Attorneys-at-Low, Solicitors in Ohanoery, Notarles Public, &c.CORNWALL, ONT, Jas.Leitch, 1 Re W.Pring, August 25 \u2014 MACLENHAN, LIDDELL & CLINE B {Late Maclennan & Macdonald.) arr 8, Solicitors, Notaries \" GORNWALE, ONT.0 194 J, B.Maclennan, Q.0.O.H.Oline.July 2 BEATTY, OHADWIOK, BLAOKSTOOK & GALT, BHATTY, OHADWIOK, BLACKSTOOK & NEVILLE, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, &o, + H.BEATTY, E.M, CHADWICK, T.G.BLAOKSTOCE, THOMAS P.GALT, R.8, NEVILLE, OE of Toronto Bulldings, RNER OF WEILINGTON D OHURON 815, co TORONT HW.Liddel, December 31, eur OAMERON & MoPHILLIPS, Barristers, Solicitors, &c \u201c thra Chambers, 48 Xing Stroet West Caw TORONTO.! Hector Came:on,Q.0.| P.MoPhiliva, May 7 1y 16 MAOMAHON, MAODONALD, DRAYTON & DUNBAR, Barristers, Solicitors, &c., No.7 Yexk Chambers Toronto Btreet.TORONTO, Hvox MAOMAHON, QC, P.H.DRAYTOEN, GE0.MACDONALD, + Je DUNBAZ November 14, 12m sw 2746 TO LET INHERALD BUILDING VICTORIA SQUARE, TWO LARGE ROOMS, SUITABLE FOR OFFICES \u2014\u2014 OR \u2014 LIGHT MANUFACTURING PURPOSES WELL LIGHTED AND HEATED WITH STEAM.28 Moderate Steam Power would be farnished Lt required.\u201d Appl vey \u201c HERALD \"\u2019 OFFICE, No.6 Victoria Square August 18 \u201c1 198 BONDS! DEBENTURES Certificates of Stock\u2019 BILLS OF EXCHANGE ! DRAFTS, DEPOSIT RECEIPTS, NOTES, CHEQUES, &o.Engraved, Lithopraphed & Printed IN A SUPERIOR MANNER, BY | THE GEORGE BISHOP Engraving and Printing Compan, [Limited.] 167 & 169 St.James St.July 17 MONTREAL; SITUATION WANTED, By a business man who thoroughly under; stands the trade of the Maritime Provinces\u2019 a8 thorough acquaintance with the lumber trade ; is & capable accountant; ig intima with Many of the merchants.\"Addross dM 154 | recate ofthe Editor of Lak HERALD.\u2014 Mar Mon {BPE Ww diffe: elses ass and have and © The can \u20ac Séfrog antly Th this | stitu of he 6] Th dista of pi devo \u201cA vigor the ¢ ciati prese tors.by 1: ence\u2019 tend agili num the dinn sion, exce liver Nor Cup and they thre of th Duff stear resti yard ago | \u2018weal sage thin, have but alth ther VOYE even is co and Bl Eng DOW wall only the gee | for Sons that high disti stilt dow and cta the mor the; all t eth tern time patl witr Hin look and mar 8mO utm ; the shij clea trod wat T £ eml Cri Ce bea Wor old T rest, Nab, Harper, 19 \u2014 in, citors ip » Priugle d.) Liddelj, ALT, ILLA, , &o, OKSTO0E, TLLE, nga, ROK 8715, IPS, et West; Phillis, 1y 18 à ALD, \"a, NTO, JRAYTOR, DUNTAZ sw 77 E, MS, HS POSE, \\TED paid be E, quare St 198 > ck , &0, ed mt | A f p\u2014 dr MONTREAL HERALD\u201d AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15 HALIFAX GOSSIP.Marrying and Giving ia Mar~ riage, Movements of Troops azd Wan.o'-War Ships, [SPECIAL OORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD] HaurrAX, N.S, Oct.12, 1886.We are beginning to feel \u201cthe season\u2019 difference.\u201d The trees in the park and elsewhere have assumed, or ars fast assuming, their beauteous autumual tint, and all tos soon the leaves will fall.We have had à remarkably fiae Fall s6 far, and are now enjoying our Indian summer.The weather is all that the heart of man can desire.The mornings are sometimes ssfrosty yet kindly,\u201d and the days pleas antly warm.The road: are in capital condition, and this is'in very truth the time for long constitutionals whereby to lay in fresh stores of health and vigor.\u201cNunc.pede libero pulsanda tellus.\u201d The season 15 now within measurable distance for those who, like Sarah Battle of pious memory, dearly love next to their devotions, à rubber of whist, \u201cA clear fire,a clean hearth, and the vigor of the game.\u201d On Saturday week the \u2018\u2019Wanderers\u2019 Amateur Athletic Association\u201d held their annual sports in the presence of a mighty concourse of spectators.The grand stand was packed mainly by ladies whose bright eyes \u201crained influence\u201d upon the flower of our youth con~- tending one against the other in trials of agility and ekill.Parties of all sorts are numerous, and gaiety reigned supremd in the fashionable world.Dance succeeds dinner, and dinner dance in.quick succes- gion, and dainty feet niust often ache from excessive waltzing and elderly genilemen\u2019s livers be out of order from over-feeding.Nor is the little, but all powerful god, Cupid, wanting tothe scene, MARRIAGES ARE NUMZROUS, and as they are said to be made in heaven, they are no bad signs of thetimes, Some three weeks since Captain Middlemas, of the Royal Artillery, was married to Miss Duffus, daughter of Mr.William Duffus, of this city.He has carried with him to England one of the fairest of the many fair daughters of Acadia.Later un at St.Luke\u2019s Cathedral, Miss Smith, daughter of the Hon.Mr.Justice Smith of the Supreme Court of Nova Scotia, was united \u201cfor better or for worse\u2019 to Captain Swaine, of the Royal Irish Rifles: We wish both couples good luck and long years of happiness to come, Other marriages are on the tapis in the beau monde, There are now three ships of war in port :\u2014The flagship Bellerophon, the ourmaline, and the gunboat Mallard, which arrived on Baturday from fishery service of the coast of Newfoundland.Talking of the last-named vessel, I may sy that St.Luke\u2019s Cathedral on Sunday afternoon was the scene of a happy event, when Captain Sampson, of the Mallard, was married to Mrs, Strickland nee Hall, an English widow who arrived here on Saturday by the Caspian, To use a common phrase, * there was no wedding ;\u201d the bride sauntered quietly up to the church from her hotel, and the affair passed off sans cere- monic.Nevertheless the gallant captain seems a proud and happy man to-day, and has received the hearty congratulations of all those who have the pleasure of knuw- .ing him.On Sunday morning PHE VETERAN TROOPSHIP HIMALAYA steamed slowly up the harbor and found a resting-place at Pier No.4 of H, M.Dockyard.She left Portsmouth a fortnight ago to-day, and experienced much rough weather and head-winds during her passage.The ma/ de mer is a terrible thing, and some of her passengers must tave suffered severely in their internale, but it is gratifying to be able to state that although over 1,350 eouls were on board, there was not a single accident during the woyage.\u2018There were no deaths and not even a birth to break the monotony.She is commanded by Captain Stokes, R.N., and the crew number 248 all told.Bhe brought a company of the Royal Engineers to replace one of the companies: pow upon this station, also several naval officers and a new crew for the ¢ Canada,\u201d drafted from different vessels, The \u201cCanada\u201d is lying at Bermuda, and the « Himalaya \u201d proceeds thither to-morrow.Among her passengers will be Miss Drury,daughter of that worthy gentleman, Mr.W.C.Drury, the Registrar of Probate at Si.John, N.B.She goes to Bermuda on no unp'easing errand, viz: to be married to Captain Curtis, the retiring commander of the \u201c Canada.\u201d From Bermuda the then happy couple will go.to England by the \u201c Himalaya,\u201d Laet among the Himalaya\u2019s passengers, but not least was : YIOE-ADMIRAL LYONS, who succeede Amiral the Earl of Clan- william on the North American station.He came accompanied by his secretary, Mr.Little, and hig flag- lieutenant, Mr.Clarke, and on his arrival hoisted his flag on the Tourmaline.The Himalaya owes Her Majesty\u2019s Government nothing, Originally a P.& O.boat, she was bought -by the Imperial authorities in 1853, at the outbreak of the Crimean war, How many tales of mingled joy and sorrow could the walls of a transport unfold were speech oply theirs.Bonnie lassies parting from their brave eoldier boys, in many cases to see them no more forever.Wives weeping for their husbauds and mothers for their sons, because they are now brave hearts, tthat at the setting-out of the journey beat high with the hope of honorable distinction, but too soon were stilted forever.Bones laid wearily down in foreign lands in defence of Queen and country.How pathetic is the history of a troopship.Though oft she bears to the seat of war those who will return no more, yet vhat joy is hers when she bears theremnants of the victorious legions home all tattered and torn.\u2018\u2018 The heart know- eth his own bitterness, and a stranger in- termeddleth rot with his joys.\u201d Even in times of peace, there is much that is pathetic in the leave-takings a trooper witnesses.As I walked the decks of the Himalaya on Su.day afternoon, and looked upon the scene, it was a strange and a novel one.Soldiers, sailors and marises gathered in groups here and there smoking, {alking and laughing.The utmost good hummer prevailed, and despite the bustle and the recent arrival of the ship in port everything was scrupulously clean, \u2018The sentry with fixed bayonet trod the bridge, and the officer of the watch kept his eye overall, Thirty~two long years had passed BINOE I FIRST SAW THE HIMALAYA embarking troops at Kingstown for the Crimea.Many are the changes that have occurred since then, but the gallant ship bears her years well, and looks little the worse of wear and tear.Hers is a green old ege, 50 may it be with all of us, The Himalaya was last here four years since, when she brought the Royal Irish Rifles and took away the 10lst.Some years ago her career was nearly cut short when conveying the 4th Battalion of the 60th R'flss from England t» Canada.Twenty-nine days was she on tLe parsage, twelve of which were passed in terrific storm.As she was not expected to live, the troops were paraded the deck, told that all was lost save honor, and that they must prepare themselves for des:h.They received the announcement with a coclness aud & courage befittiog British soldiers, but happily the end was pot yet.Among those who lett for England yesterday by the * Nova Scotian \u201d was the Earl of Clanwilliam, our late admiral.The officers of the flagship rowed him to Cunard\u2019s wharf, and in thus honoring him did honor to themselves.Admiral Lyons snd a large number of military aud saval cfficers and of civiliune assembled on the wharf to wish him Godspeed on his homeward journey.A guard of honor received him, and as tbe whip swung out into the stream the band of the Rifles played the familiar strains of** Auld Laug Syne\u201d Admiral Lyons has trang- ferred his flag from the * Tourmaline\u201d to tne * Bellerophon.\u201d The troopship s\u2018 Orontes \u201d is expected about the 29th inst.to take sway the Royal Irish Rifles, who go to Gibralter.The York and Lancashire regiment (late 84th), now at Bermuda, will take their place.Drat the change from short intelligible numbers tp territorial designations.It has always struck me as curious that the Imperial Government should 1nvari- ably choose THE NEAR APPROACH OF WINTER to transport troops trom a warm climate to our colder clime, but I learn it is part of the general system.\"This is the season for \u2018 trooping\u2019 as it is called all over.Troops are sent from say England to India in order thal they may get there in coo! weather, and so become acclimatized, On Sunday, the Dominion Government steamer Alert returned frora her expedition to ihe Hudeon\u2019s Bay.Capt.Gordon, R.N., her commander said to a Æfail reporter :\u2014¢ This year\u2019s experience has confirmed that previously obtained, viz., that the navigation of Hudson\u2019s Bay and Straits is practicable for four months of the year.\u201d The Alert is a vessel of more than passing interet.She will be chiefly remembered in connection with the historic cruise of Sir George Nares to the icelands of the North Pole.During the coming winter she will be employed in navigating the Straits of Northumberland.The cable steamer Minia, of the Anglo American Company, has left our waters to repair cable off the coast of France.8ir Charles Tupper is in town, but sails from Rimouski on Thursday.County fairs are the order of the day, and the exhibits are mostly good, as we were blessed with & bounteous harvest.On Saturday night GENERAL BOOTH arrived in our city accompanied by the Tronto brass band of the Salvation Army.He met with a warm reception from the members of the Army here, and holds forth nightly at the Academy to crowded audiences, He is the guest of Dr.Gliver, of HM.:M.Army Medical Department.Mrs.Oliver is a daughter of Judge Galt, of Toronto.She is a woman foremost in every good work, and her praise is in all the churches.Brue Noss.\u2014 A REVOLTING CRIME, A Bride Killed by the Side of Hier Mus- band.Sr.Lours, Oct.13.\u2014A speciai from Houston, Mo., says the most mysterious aud diabolical crime ever perpetrsied in Southern Missouri was committed on Big Creek, six miles east of this city, last Friday morning.On that morning, st 3 o\u2019clock, Mrs, Ella Williams, the bride of Rolfe Williams, was lying asleep by the side of her husband, when some unknowu person entered the bedroom, placed a pistol against her forehead and put a bullet through her head.The report of the revolver awakened Williams, but he had been ill for some time and was unable to pursue the murderer.2, ; Two men sleeping in an adjoining room were also awakened, and they immediately went to the room after procuring a light.Abs they entered a most revolting scene met their eyes.The young bride lay motionless on the bed, blood streaming from her forehead and her brains protruding from the wound.The bullet had entered just above the right eye, and that organ had been forced from îts socket and was hanging by a cord from her cheek.The men immediately made search for the murderer but could find no trace of him, and he is still at large.No possible motive can be assigned for the deed, except that some disappointed former lover of the bride took thie means of revenge, Mrs, Williams before her marriage was the belle of the country, and bore an irreproachable character.The couple, who were children of wealthy and respected farmers, had been anarried but two months.J IMPORTANT.Passengers arriving in the City of New York via Grand Central Depot save $3 Carriage Hire and Transfer of Baggage by stopping at the GRAND UNION HOTEL, opposite said depot.Passengers arriving by West Shore Railroad via Weehawken Ferry, by taking the 42ud street Horse Cars at Ferry entrance, reach Grand Union Hotel in ten minutes for 5 cents, and eave $3 Carriage Hire.Six bundred Elegant Rooms, $1l and upwards per day.European Plan, Elevators, Restaurant, Cafe, Lunch and Wine Rooms supplied with the best.Prices moderate.Families can live better for lees money at the Grand Union thun at any other strictly first-class hotel in the city.Guests\u2019 baggage delivered to and from Grand Central Depot free.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Horroway\u2019s OINTMENT AND PrLLs\u2014 During every break of jwintry weather ex- eriions should be made by the afflicted to recover health before unremitting cold and trying storms set in, Throat ailments, coughs, wheezings, asthmatical affections, shortness of breath, morning nausea, and accumulations of phlegm can readily be removed by rubbing this .fine derivative Ointment twice a day upon the chest and neck.Holloway\u2019s treatment is strongly recommended with the view of giving immediate ease, preventing prospective danger, and effecting permanent relief.These all-important ends his Ointment and Pills can accom; lish, and will surely prevent insidious diseases from fastening on the constitution to display themselves afterwards in those disastrous forms thas will probably embitter life till death itself is almost prayed for.Taxe one of Carter\u2019s Little Liver Pille after eating.It will relieve dyspepsia, aid digestion, give tone and vigor to the system.They make one feel as though life was worth living.BTL The General, | Steamsakips, CANADIAN PACIFIC STEAMSHIP LINE ~ FOR \u2014 Port Arthur, Manitoba ænd British Celmmbia.Ousofthe magniticent Clyde-built steamships Alberta and Athabasca ls intended to leave Owen Sound at 4 p.m.Every Wednesday and Saturday, On arrival of Steamship Æxpress, which leaves Toronto at 10.45a.m for Port Arthur direct [calling at Sault Ste.Marie, Mich , only], wher: Saturday\u2019s steamer connects with the L.8.T.Co.\u2019s Splendid Steamers for DULUTE & LAKE SUPERIOR SOUTH FHORE PORTS.For Tickets to Duluth or Port Arthur and return, orby boat to Port Arthur and return by rail, at very low rates, 8pply to any agent of the Canadian Pacific Railway.Sleeping Car accommodation can be secured on board tho steamars, BTEAMERS LIGHTED BY ELECTRICITY.W.0.VAN HORNE, Vice-Prosident, Montreal.HENRY BEATTY, Manager 88, Lines and Lake Traffic, Toronto.105 July 8 THE QUEBEC STEAMSHIP CO = cm.5, = Sia THE 8.8.MIRAMICHI, CAPT.A.BAQUET, Will sail from Montreal on MONDAY, 18th OCTOBER, for PICTOU.; At5 p.m, callingat FATHER POINT, GASPE, PERCE, SUMMERSIDE and CHARLOTTETOWN.N.B.\u2014Port o1 desiination in full must be plainly marked on all goods, Initials are not sufficient.Goods will not be recsived after three o\u2019clock or.the afternoon of day of satl- ng.Has excellent secommodation for passengers.For Freight or Passage, apply to DAVID SHAW, Agent, Commissionérs Street, Montreal ; A.B.CHAFFEE, JR.,, Ticket Agent, 202 St, James street.Arthur Ahern, Secratary, Quebec; 8.Veit, Gaspe; Valpy & Le Bus, Perce ; J.Schuman, Summerside; Carvell Brox., Charlottetown, or C.Dwyer, Pictou.on NYTAWA RIVER NaVIGATION CD, DAILY LINE BETWEEN Montreal & Ditawa Passengers take 7 a.m.Train dail for Lachine, to connect with Steamer for Ottawa and intermediate ports.GO UP THE RIVER FOR AUTUMN TINTS! DAY EXCURSIONS to CARILLON and back, 81,25.Saturdays, 1,00.MARKET LINEN.Steamer PRINCESS, for Carlllon every Wednesday and Saturday at 6 a.m.Steamer DAGMAR, for Rigaud Village Wednesday and Saturday at 6 a m.Tickets at Grand Trunk offices, 154 St, James street,and Windsor and Balmoral Hotels.R.W.SHEPHERD, Jr., Manager.September 21 108 Aichelieu & Ontario Navigation Co FALL ARRANGEMENT, 1886.ve The Steamers of this Company between MONTREAL AND QUEBEC, Now run regularly, as follows :\u2014 \"The steamer QUEBEC, Capt.R.NELSON on Mondays, Wédnesdays and Fridays, an The steamer MONTR AL, Capt.L, H.Roy, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 4 o\u2019clock p.m.from Montreal, connecting at Quebec with the Magnificent Steamers of the SAGUENAY LINE, viz., the steamer UNION, leaving Quebec on Tuesdays and Fridays at 7.30 a.m., calling at Bay St.Paul, Ile aux Coudres, Eboulements, Murray Bay.Rivieirs du Loup, Tadousac, Ha Ha Bay, Chicoutimi and l\u2019Anse St.Jean.Steamer BOHEMIAN, Capt.BAKER, will leave for Cornwall and intermediate ports every Tuesday and Friday at 12 o\u2019clock noon, commencing on opening of canal.Steamer THREE RIVERS, Capt.COLLETTE, leaves for Three Rivers every Tuesday and Friday at 1.30 p.m.Stmar.CHAMBLY, Capt.J.CHAPDELAINE, leaves fer Chambly every Tuesday and Friday atl p.m, Steamer TERREBONNE, Capt.LAFOROE, leaves daily, commencing 26th April, (Sundays excepted), at 8.30 p.m., Saturdays at 2.30 p.-m., for Vercheres, calling at Boucherville, Varennes and Bout de L'Tsle.For St.Paul l\u2019Ermite, on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, and for Contrecosur on Mondays, Wednesdays Thnredays and Saturdays; for Lachensie, on Thursdays and Fridays, COMPANY\u2019S TICKET OFFICES :\u2014R.A, Dickson, 1364 St.James street, opposite St, Lawrence Hall; J.J.McConniff, Windsor Hotel; Henry St.Dizier, Balmoral Hotel, 1910 Notre Dame street; Robt.McEwen, Canal Basin, and at the Company\u2019s Ticket Office, Richelieu Pier, foot of Jacques Cartier Square.ALEX.MILLOY, J.B.LABELLE, Traffic Manager.General Manager.General Offices, 228 st.Paul Street.} Montreal, Oct.5, 1886, 105 ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of advertising in American papers by addressing Geo.P.Rowell & Co, Newspaper Advertising Buresu, 10 Spruce St., New York.Send 10cts.for 100-Page Pamphlet, PENNYROYAL WAFERS.Prescription of a physician who has had a life long experience in treating female diseases.Is used monthly with perfect success by over 10,000 ladies.Pleasant, safe, a effectual.Ladies ask your drug- st for Pennyroyal afers and Ke no substi ute, or inclose postage forsgealed particulars.Sold by à az 5 druggists, $1 per box, Address THE EUREKA CHEMICAL CC.Drcsors.MCE @Æ#- Sold in Montreal by B.E, McGALE and LAVIOLETTE & NELSON.1y mwf 222 September 15 LOST, on the lath instant, a gol Albert ain, open fancy pattern ollow lin Reward at Herald Omce.° wa Ls \u2018Priske, is intended to sail from Stsmnsiips.] && DONALSON LINE.WEEMLY CAHADIEN SERVICE BETWEEN Montreal and Glasgow.The Bteamship COLINA, 2000 Crighton, is intended to sail from MONTREAL FOR GLABGOW ©N OR ABOUT THE 19th OCTOBER, Agents :\u2014Donaldgon Bros.165 St.Vincent street, Glasgow ; Robert Reford & 0°, B and 25 8t.{Sacrament street, Montieal.TEMPERLEY LINE, FORTHIGHTLY SERVICE BETWEEN Montreal and London.\u2018The Steamship ERL KING, 2209 tons, Capt.tons, Capt.MONTREAL FOR LONDON ON OR ABOUT \u201cHIE 22nd OCTOBER.Agonts:\u2014Willlam Ross & Co., 3 East India Avenue, London, E.C, ; Temperleys, Carter & Darke, 21 Billiter street, London, BE.C.; Robert Reford & Co., 23 and 25 St.Sacramen street, Montreal.THOMSON LINÉ, MONTRÉAL \u2014AND\u2014 NEWCARTLE-ON-TYNKRERVICE VIA LONDON.Halcrow, 12 1ai0aded 00 sl thom 1% 02% MONTREAL FOR LONDON of Hamburg, 0 AND \u2014 The White Cross Line, of Antwerp, Under Contract with Dominion Government, Steamers of the above Line will sall as follows :\u2014 8.8.WANDRAHM, on or about 17th September from Antwerp for Montreal.8.8.KEHRWIEDER, on or about :0th September from Hamburg for Montreal, and 1st October from Antwerp for Mont- 8.8.BAUMWALL, on or sbout the 1st October from Hamburg for Montreal.3.8.GRASBROOK, on or about 15th September from Montreal for Antwerp.8.8.WANDRAHM, on o from Montreal for Hamburg Sth October Regular service between the a Ports will be cortinued throughout fe pr Through Bills of Ladin, anted i - burg and Antwerp to poiu = 2 Ham East and West.For rates of freight an à apply io & d other particuiar AUGUST BOLTEN, Hamburg; GEISAR & MARSILY, Antwerp, Agents Hansa Steamship Co.BTEIRMANN & LUDWIG, Antwer ; Agents White Cross Line; Or to MUNDERLOH & C®., Montreal, General Agents in Canada.September 7 4 UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS LAILINSE WEEKLY BETWEEN Now Tork aad Liverpool; oalling af Quosnsiown PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK, Arizona.Nevada Taceqay: Seb: 2 fog oma.a ct.x 1, ON OR ABOUT Wisconsin Tuesday\u201d Nov.; 2.00 pm THE 5th NOVEMBER.| Al Tuceday, Nov.9, 5.00 pm.Tuesday, Nov.16, 7.30 a.m.\u2014 Arizona.Tuesday, Nov.23, 3.00 p.m.BR ISTOL SERVICE, Nevada.Tugsday, Nov.80, 7.80 a.m, ; \u2018Wisconsin .Tuesday, Dec.7, 2.00 p.m.DISCHARGING AT Alas ings anesday, Dec.14, 6.80 a.m, .yoming.,.Tuesday, Dec.21, 1.80 p.m.Avonmouth Dock.ATIZONA.00.Tnesday, Dec.25, 6.30 aa The Steamship DRACONA, 2,000 lens, Oapt.Sangster, is intended to sail from MONTREAL FOR AVONMOUTH DOCK ON OR ABOUT THE 28th CCTOBER.Agents, \u2014 STARES & OAIRNS, Newcastle-on-Tyne.ANDREW LOW & SUN, 87 Leadenhall 8t., London, B.C, H.R.JAMES, Queen Square, Bristol.WILLIAM THOMSON & 80NS, Dundee, Scotland.ROBERT REFORD & (0.23 and 25 Bt Bacraraent street, Montreal.Ati the vsssels of the above Limes are A 10\u20ac, highest class at Lloyds, and have been built expressly for this trade, and possess the most improved facilities for carrying Grain, Buiter, Cheese and Cattle.Superior accommodation for a limited nuna- ber of Cabin Passengers.THROUGH BILLS OF LADING granted by any of the above Lines to any point in Canada or Western States, And by any of the CANADIAN or WESTERN RAILWAYS to an oint in GREAT BRITAIN, IRELAND or EUROPE at LOWEST THROUGH RATES.Special attention given to the HANDLING of all PERISHABLE and other cargo.For farther particulars apply to ROBT.REFORD & CO, 23 & 2b Bt.Sacrament Strest, MONTREAL, .August 18 74 oF BOYAL MAIL STEAMERS, LIVERPOOL SERVICE.DATES OF SAILING.FROM QUEBEC, *SARNIA.8th Oct.,.,.Friday.MONTREAL.16th Oct.Friday.\"OREGON .\u2026\u2026.218t Oct.,.,., Thursday TORONTO th Oct.Friday.VANCOUVER .,.4th Nov.,,,,., Thursday Bristel Service for Avenmouth Dock.DATES OF SAILING FROM MONTREAL.ONTARIO.0veee.e, 8th Ock.,.Frida ote i5th Ota lel Friday Co 2nd Oct.) Friday Rates of Passage from Quebec = 360 to $80, according to steamer and accommodation; Second Cabin.$30; Steerage at lowest rates.*There Stearaers have Saloon, Staterooms, Music Room and Bath Room amidships, where but little motion is felt, and carry neither cattle nor sheep, Passengers for S.8, MONTREAL, TORONTO and SARNIA can embark at Montreal ; also {hose for the steamers sailing to Avonmouth.Prepaid Intermediate and Bteerage Tickets issued at the lowest rates.For freight or passage, apply in Liverpool to Flinn, Main & Montgomery, 24 James Street ; in London to McIlwraith, McEachran & Co., 5 Fenchurch Sireet; in Quebes, to W.M, Macpherson, and at Gran Trunk Railway p, t Omcesorte y.D.O'BRIEN, ri oes street.DAVID TOR.J 20, v General Agents, Montreal, October 4 78 Black Diamond Line.B.8.CACOUNA, 2000 tons onpacity S.S.BONA VISTA, 1650 \u2018 s 8.8.COBAN, 1850 \" \u201c The above new A 1 Iron Steamships will run regularly throughout the season.88.BONAVISTA, Saturday, Oct.16th ; The 88, COBAN, Thursday, Oct.28th, Are expected to sail for CHARLOTTETOWN.P.E.L, PICTOU, N.3., and ST.JOHN\u2019S, Nfid.The 88.CACOUNA, Friday, Oct.15th, For SYDNEY and NORTH SYDNEY, C.B., accommodation has been provided Or in Elegant Saloons, Ladies Cabins, Bath Rooms, Smoking Room, &c.An experienced stewardess carriedon each vessel.'or Freight and Passage, apply to_Peake Bros.& Co., Charlottetown gd oonan & Davies, Pictou; Harvey & Co, St.John\u2019s, Nfld; \u2018Archibald & Co, North Sydney; Burchell tiros., Sydney, or to KINGMAN, BROWN & 00,, 14 Cusiom House Square, Montreal.October 7 tf 88 re\" If you want a situation of any kind advertise in The | The State-rooms are all appor deck all -modation.Interme These steamers are built of Iron in water- bight compartments, and are furnished with svery reguisite to make the passage across the Atlantic both safe and agreeable, having Bathroom, Smoking-room, Drawing-room, Piano snd Librery, also, experienced Surgeon, Stewardess and Caterer on each ateamer, thus ins in erred; vom offeaiest, of oll luxurien of sea OABIN PASSAGE $50, $6, 384 and $160 according to location, de, INTERMEDIATE, Fils in & class that affords psopie of 218 means a res ible y Wash-beslng, &o., togeth Uther Cabin or Stone in izing-foom from or Sterrage being pro 2 ¥age, £50 single; $60 round sip, Pas: table way of travelling, rage at Yery Law Rates, Apply to A.M, UNDERHILL & CO.29 Broadway, New York.3.YŸ.GILHOUR & CO 984 St, Paul Str .October = reot Montreal, 'ONARD LINE.LANE EOUTE.Tas (tard Steamship Com, YAmi between NEW YORE and ERPOORS oalling at CORK HARBOUR, FROM FIRE 40 N, R, NEW YORK.FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE.Servia.Sat., Oct.161 Servia.\u2026.Sat ,Noyf 18 Umbria .Sat., Oct.23 Umbria.Sat., Nov.20 Aurania.Sat., Oct.30 | Aurania .8at,, Nov, 27 Etruria.8at,, Nov; 6] Etruria.Sat., Dec, 4 RATEB OF PASSAGE.Cabin, 360,380 and $100, according to accom- ate passage, 835.Steerage at very low rates.Steerage tickets to and from Liverpool and Queenstown and all other parts of Europe at lowest rates.Through Bills of Lading given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the Continent, and for Mediterranean ports.For freight and passage apply at the Company\u2019s office, No.4 Bowling Green, New York.VERNON H.BROWN & CO.Agents.Orto THOMAS WILSON, Agent, 17 St.Sacrament street, Montreal.October 6 m \u20ac WHITE STAR LINE Calling at Cork Harbovr, Ireland.DARRYING BRITISH AND AMBARI HATLS.PROVIDER WITH EVERY MOBER IMPROVEMENT, NOTIOE.\u2014The steamers of this Line take specified routes, according to the seasous oi the year, which include the Lane toutes, r:- commended by Lieutenant Maury.Salling between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, via Queenstown, are appointed to leave as follows :\u2014 FROM NEW YORK.a a%.Germanie Thursday, Sept.9, 2,30 p.m *Celtic.Thursday, Sept.16, 7.00a.m Republic.Thursday, Sept.23, 1.00 p.m Britannic «Thursday, Sept.80, 7.00 a.m #Adriatic.,.Thursday, Oct.7, 1.00 p.m\" Germanic \u2026\u2026.Thursday, Oct.14, 6.00 a,m *Celtic.\u2026\u2026#.Thursday, Oct.21, 11,00 a.m0 Britannic +0.Lhursday, Oct.28, 0.00 a.m #*Adriatie.\u2026\u2026\u2026.Thursday, Nov.4, 11.00 a.m BRIG.0.Thursday, Nov.11, 3.00 p.m han seaconses \u2018Thursday, Nov, 18, 10.00 a.m Britannie .Thursday, Nov.25, 3.08 p.m ® Adriatic.vs.Thursday, Dec.2, 9.30 a.m * The steamers \u201cAdriatic\u201d and * Celtic\u201d have very superior intermediate accommodaa tion.Rate, $30.00; Excursion.$60.00.CABIN RATES, New York to Liverpool and Queenstown, $60, $60, $80 and $100.Return Ticketa, $100, $110, $140 and g150- i ndon $7 additional, and lowest pe ar and Fe Continent.Children between one and twelve years, half-price; Infants, free.TRES STBANNES DO NOT CARRY Summer 0% PIGS: I EEKAGE BATHE ou Montraal to Liverpool, Londouderry alcastown, Glasgow, Belfast, London, Bris tol, OurdifÆ, Belmullet, ing Rallwey Fare %o votes sesngors booked, via Live 1, $0 ab easiest Eom mora mist 0 1 or in For J.C0 478.Agent, 17 Broadway, New ork.x 2.J.COGHLIN, L3 AGENT.or Glasgew, inolud Wow York, at lowest Herald free, £0 a1 At Paul Street, Montreal.September 3 168 Steamships.J Steamships.BEAVER LINL.{0 à : dÉ a \u2018 sieamshin F5 mt SPRING AND SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.THE CANADA SHIPPING 00.ART OF STEAMER?EXTWKEN MONTREAL and LIVERPOOL Comprisiux tue following F'rot-clase, Clyés bült, Fali-powered Iron Stegrashipe : Tons.LAKE SUPERIOR.sou vere.5,209 LAKE HURON.\u2026.0.+065 4,1 LAKE WINNIPEG 11.111 2800 IAXE CHAMPLAIN.!! 2,808 Will sail as follows i= FROM LIVERPOOL, calling at Queenstown to embark passengers for Quebec and Montreal, connecting at the latter port by direct Rail for all points in Canada and the United States, and to which Through Tickets are issued.Lake Winnipeg +.Tuesday, Oct.6 Lake Nepigon.+.Tuesday, Oct.12 Lake Huron .\u2026\u2026.Tuesday, Oct.19 FROM MONTREAL.Thanemeore.\u201c Thursday, Oct.7 Lake Superior.- Thursday, Oct.14 Lake Winnipeg \u2018Thursday, Oct.21 Lake Nepigon.Thursday, Oct.28 Lake Huron.,.Thursday, Nov.4 Fhess atsamers are built in warer-tight sompartments and of speoiai strength for the North Atlantic.trade.In the passengor dopariments tr 10st pers fect provision has bean mads to ensuro thu somfort and convenience of all, inthe Cabin the Staterooms are large and airy.The Steer- ago ig fitted with the most approved Päteni Canvas Rorths, and 18 fully ventilated and beated by steam, Ax exporisnced Burgeon is carried by each steamer, also Stewardesses to attend to the wants of females and children.RATES OF PASSAGE: Oabln\u2014Montreal to Liverpool, $50 ; return, $90, Bteerage at lowest rates.For Freight or other particalam, apply: ia Belfast, to A.A.WATT, 8 Cusiom House Square ; In Queenstown, to N.G.SRYMOUE & Co.; in Liverpool, to BE.W.ROBERTS, 21 Water 9t.: in Quebec, to H, H.SEWELL, 125 Peter street, or to reves H.BR.MURKAY, General Manager, 1 Oustoxn House Aquare, Montreal.July 19 ks) ROYAL HAIL STEAMER FOR QUIENBSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL Carrying the Unitod Statos Mail PROPOSED BAILING.Saturday, Aug.21,10.0.of Richmond Saturday, Aus #8 1.09 pou.City of Chester\u2014.Saturday.Sépt.4, 10, City of Berlin.Saturday, Sept.11, oy of Chicago.Saturday, Bepi.18 Baltic.8aturday, Sept.25, C.of Richmond.Saturday, Oct.2, City of Chester.Saturday.Oct.9, 2, Oity of Berlin.\u2026Saturday, Oct.16, City of Chicago.Saturday, Oct.2, 2 Baltie.,.8aturday, Oct.30, C.of Richmond.Saturday, Nov.6, 1 City of Chester.Saturday, Nov.13, 4 From Inman Pier, foot of Grand Btreet, Jorsey City.Sieerage at very low rates, Intermediate passage, $30, Round Trip, $60.RATES OF PASSAGE\u2014$50, 260, & sion.according to accommodation, having equal saloon privileges.Children between 2 and 18 years of age, nalf-fare, Servants, $50, Special Bound Trip Tickets at reduced rates.Tickets to London, $7; and to Paris $15, and © 3 P 5 330 addional, according to reute sels Baloon, Staterooms, Smoking and Bath- roams smidshpls, ' ne th or ose steamers do not earry Oatils, Shosp ge - ; For freight or pi apply te PETER WRIGHT & SONS, Generar Agente No.1 Broadway, New York; or 0, 0, MOFALL, 148 54, James Street, or J.Y.GILMOUR & GO.854 St.Paul Stroet, Montroni.August 20 Se RERHUDA AND WEST INDIES QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY, Bailing from Pier 47 Korth River, Hews York.Royal Mall for Bermuda :\u2014 8 BS.TRINIDAD, Thursday, October 21, at p.m.For 8t.Kitts, Antigua, Dominica, Martin- Îque, St.Lucia, Barbados and Trinidad :- 88, MURIEL, Saturday, October 16.For freight, passage and insurance, apply to B; S OUTERBRIDGE &0O,, Agents, 61 Brosdway.New York, ARTEITR ARWRN Secretary, Quebec, A.B.CHAFFEE, Jr, Ticket Agent, 202 St.3 ames street, Montreal.Qctober 6 2 NORTH ATLANTIC Steamshio Compan, a BETWEEN Miramichi, Charlottetown Prince Edward Islana, and Great Britain.The A1 8.5.CLIFTON, 2665 TONS, CAPT, WADE, will make regular trips on the above route from the opening to the close of navigation.8 route offers special facllities for the shipment of PISH, CATTLE, and other products from the North Shore of New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island.Good accommodation for a limited number of Passengers.For Freight, Passage and other particulars, apply to .A, & J.STEWART 8 Chatham, Miramichl 3 FENTON T.NEWBERRY, Charlottetown, P.KE.L, or STEWART BROS.chureh st.8 Fen Court, Fen London, 5.0.April 28 6m 85 Use Imperial Extract Co.'s Flavoring Extracts.Bestin the World.IMPERIAL EXTRACT \u20acCO., 48 Colborne Street, Toronto Nov.2 82 we par If you want a General Servant\u2019s place advertise The Herald, free._Steamsiipe.ALLAN LINE.8 Under contract with the Governments.of Canada and Newfoundland for the conveyance of the CANADIAN and UN ITED NTATES LS.1886-Snmmer arraugements-1886 (olowioz Double suginoër cidre hime uble-engined, @-built 2 STEAMSHIPS, They are Baily boy water-tight compartments, are unsurpasse: for strength, speed and comfort, are fitted up with all the modern improvements that, practical experi ence can suggest, and have made the tabtest time on record :\u2014 - Vessels, Tonnage.Commanders.Numidian 6100 Building.Parisian .5400 Capt.James Wylie Sardinian , 4000 Lt.W.H, Smith, R.N.R, Polynesian 4100 Capt.Joseph Ritchie Barmatian .3600 Capt.Hugh Wylie Circassian .,,.4000 Capt.W.Richardson Peruvian .,.3400 Capt, \u2014\u2014 Nova Scotian, ,,, Capt.R.H.Hughes an., 320 Lt R.Barrett, R NR ++.4600 Capt.A.MacNicol -4600 Capt.R.P, Moore 85631 Capt.J.G.Austrian .Nestori.2100 C orian .apt- W.Dal Prussian .8000 Cant.ion Mebougal Scandinavian .8000 Capt.Jo Buenos Ayrean, .3800 Cast.J.Boots ark Corean ++.4000 Capt, C.J, Menzies 3600 Capt.C.E.LeGallais 8160 Capt.R.Carruthers Canadian ., 2600 Capt, John Ker Phaenician ,, 2800 Capt.i, MeKiilop \u2018Waldensian .2600 Capt.B J.James Lucerne .2200 Capt.W.8 Main Newfoundland.1500 Capt.C.Mylins cadian.,.,.,,.1850 Capt.F.McGrath The Shortest Sea Route Between America and Europe, being only Five Days betw-en Land and Land.& The B86 mers of phe Liverpaol, Londonderry and Montreal Mail Service, FROM QUEBEC.Parisian .\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026 »ve Thursday, O seared ct.14 Bordinian ue.\u201cees Thursday, Oct.28 Ponsa serreeen ana ursday, Nov.11 reevvsesesessns Thursday, Nov.18 These steamers carry neither cattle nor sheep Rates of Passage from Quebec.Oabim.8.001000, $60, $70 and (Aceorai comm $60, WS or tng to accommodation.) rage LL LEE 111 T0000 sous.po The Steamers of the Liverpool, Lendonderry, Que- bee and Montreal Extra Service, se RP ntended te bé despatohod otland, ars FROM QUEBEG Sermatian s++sssssu00c0n000s0 Friday, Oct.Circassian.,,.,,.ni Friday\u2019 New.5 These steame; sheep © era carry neither eattle nor Rates or Passage from Quebec, Cabla .0ieiiieniiiiiiiiie, 66 According to Abana and #70 Intermediate.$80 | Steerage.esrrsonsansB0 The Steamers of the Glasgew, Quebec and Mont real Service are intended to saH fro; BOW, à8 follows :\u2014 ™ Montreal for Glas.Scandinavian .,.About Oet.Corean .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.u About Oct, | Siberian .,,.a About Oct.Buenos Ayrean.,,,, Ahout Nov.3 Norwegian 0 About Nov.9 andinavian .\u2026\u2026.About Nov, B The Steamers of the London, Quebec and Montreal Line are intended to be despa for London, 8 follower ned from Montrea Phoœnician.\u2026.Abeut Oct.21 Nestorian \u2026.Abont Nov.4 Greotan.,, «suas About Nov, \u2014 ; The Steamers of the Liverpool, Queenstown, St, Johns Halifax and Baltimore Mail Service are intended to be despatched as follows tum FROM HALIFAX.day, Oct.2 o vu ; Nov.8 Nova Scotian.,.;.Monday, Nov.23 RATES OF PASSAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND BT: JOHNS: .Cabin.,.$20.00 | Intermediate., $15.00 Steerage.$6.00 The Steamers of the Glasgow, Londonderry, Gal- way and Bosten Service are intended to be despatched as follows, fro Boston for Glasgow direct fee 78, from FROM BOSTON.Hibernian .\u2026.\u2026.About Oct, 11 Prussian .0.About Oct.17 Manitoban .\u2026.a.\u2026++.u euro About Oct.30 Hibernlan .\u2026.About Nov.10 THROUGH BIELS OFLADING Persons desirous of bringing their friends from: Britain can obtain Passage Certicates at Lowest Rates.experienced surgeon carried on each vessel.Berth not, secured until paid for.Through Bills of Lading granted at Liver ool and Glasgow, and at Continental Parts all points in Canad and the Western States, via Halifax, Boston, Baltimore, Quebec and Montreal, and from all Railway Stations in Ca: ada and the United States.to Liverpool and Glasgow, via Baltimore, Boston, Quebec and Montreal.Kor Freight, pabszge or OLLSL 1 Liem a5on apply to Jor M.OUBELS, 31 Quai d'Orlca-s Havre; ALEXANDER HUNTER, ( Ita Glueck Paris; AUG SOHMITS & 1¢,, Or RIOMNARD BErNg, Antwerp; RUYS & Cc., Robter on ; O.Huao, Hamburg ; JAMES MOSS & Oc., Bordeaux ; FISOHER & BKHMER, Schusselxu f Mo.8, Bremen; OHARLES Foy, Belfast; JAMES SCOTT & Co., Queenstowr : ALLAN Bros.& Co, 108 Leadenhall street, London; JAMES & ALEX, LU, 70 Grant Clyde street, Glasgow; AN BROT James street, LIverpeel : ALLANS, RAE & 0 Quebec; ALLAN & 79.119 La Salle street, 0 i 0880 ; H.BOURLIER, Toronto: THe, Coo: & SoN, 261 Broadway, New York, or toG.W Roæingox 186} St, James Streot, ppd 1% St.Levrenco Hall, H, & A.ALLAN, 8 State Street, Boston ,and 25 Common Street, Montreal October 7, 1888 2 > txvellent Storage, Apply at AdE TR INSPEOTION Ciëre 5 BROKERS\u2019 ADVICE NOTES, BROKERS\u2019 BUYIRY AND SELLING COMTRACI BLANKE MONTREAL HERALD PRINTINS ONFIOX or ree mem a eR manger oan _ TE ames em oa ee EE SSSs >= = | Hem _Advertis events, Amusements .r 3 TINT > TS 3 15 4 THE MONTREAL HERAL, AND DMALY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE FRIDAY.OCTOBER - .| ; i d.Of course, the] ; Ç A daeriisetipiiis ae A ALINE h in parture from Ottawa until the day when can ensign to be lowere \u2019 FHewa A[Aduey 13 =i TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, i Montres, ae Mon an Gon the breakdown occurred at Cut Kuife Herald knows, as all educated, or even OSSI \u2014_\u2014 0 « Mr.Montreal Daily Heraid, per anaum>-$6,00 do de half year, - - 3 00 do do three months, 150 Montreal Daily Hera'd, single copies, 3 cts # ontreal Weekly 1erald, per annum, $1 00 do do half year, - - 50¢ do do th ee months, 25¢ neau in Quebec, are to be deplored.Two men of greater usefulness or more sterling honesty will not sit in the new Legislature, however, that they will speedily forget We can well understand, Special Rates for Clubs on applieation NOTICE.their personal loss in view of the great popular triumph which is about to remove for ever the last link that bound x3All sorrespondence for THE HERALD except businessietters) should be addressed ¢t the Editor, MB.JOHN LIVINGSTON.Busl- ness correspondence is to be addressed to THE HRRALD COMPANY, Gimited); offices ir Victoria Block, corner of Vietoria Square and St TamesHtrest West, Montreal; Ho».PRTER MITCHELL, President; MR.ALBEBR MURRAY Secrotary-Trossurer.Tar Fowiveal Herald FRIDAY MORNING OCTOBER 15.A GREAY OYERTHROW.Yesterday was a day of disaster for the Government of Quebec.We predicted their downfall, and it has come.Yesterday the Guvernment were routed, horse, foot and artillery, The Government is The people have pronounced their verdict, and anew Government must come into power without unnecessary de- From thirty-six to thirty-eight con- no more.lay.the Province to a series of corrupt Governments which had done so much to injure and degrade the reputation of Quebec, It is to ba hoped that the retiring administration will not hesitate about the order of its going but go at once, er TRE INDIANS IN THE NORTH-WEST.The proposition for the establishment of an Indian territory in the North-West, now published in the Journal de Quebec, emanates from the North-West, and has been under consideration by the Government for a long time.bring all the Indians together in one large reservation from which white settlers shall be entirely excluded, and where all the accompaniments of civili- gation from a church to a jail, saloons alone excepted, shall be provided, The Indians are there to be assisted in earning and ralsing their own means of living, The idea is to stituencies have pronounced against them At this time of writing (midnight) the results in the counties from which returns have been out of a total of sixty-five, received are as follows :- but are to be compelled to do so by being unable to leave the reservation without permission.An alternate plan much favored in the United States by those who have had dealings with the Indians, is that of giving every Indian his own piece of land and leaving him to take his GOVERNMENT.OPPOSITION.chances as white men must do, Theorati- sasacasecensa ren esses eens Pilon his i a Bagot- ses Blanchot, cally this is sound enough, but practi Beauharnois.cally it must be fruitful of consequences Bertin that are undesirable, If the Indians Chambly were allowed to sell their property they Champlain.would do so without delay and a large CharlevolX.\\.eu0 oe.; .ChateauguaY.ouue sie.ve 0er proportion would at once sink to Hobos.VE EE a state of chronic beggary.Many Jacques Cartier .of the young men would doubtless Joliette.avaliseiee.ie Levis.\u2026\u2026 Lo binisre., Maskinonge.Megantic.\u2026.Missisquoi.Montcalm.oe MONtMAENY.cvveenerrrinrnan PET Montmorenei.A Montreal West.Ha) Contre \u201c East \u2018Deschene .Laliberte find employment in the various avocations of frontier life, but the women, children and old men would hang round the towns and settlements in a destitute and degraded position, Even were their lots made inalienable much the same result would be obtained, The reservation plan bas much to commend it, the principal difficulty being in the location of the re- Napierville.\u2026 Nicolet.serve, The Cress and Blackfeet nations \u2014to take those alone\u2014are spread over Ottawa.Pouliac.,.vee vo.Fortneuf 2 seins espe + wy ve Tesster uebec county.Casgrain.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.0sssu0us < ss Contry.s+sv+svorc000000.Rinfret \u201c West.,.coves Murphy Richelieu.Cardin Rouvi le., -Larean Bhefford.Brossard Soulanges Bourbonnais S'anstcad vell St.Hyacinth Mercier St.Johns.Marchand 8t.Maurice.Duplessis, , teat irreas ven Terrebunne.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026sss «Limoges Three Rivers.Cesn +.Turcotte Yaudreull .Lapointe.sss0a000e Wercheres.\u2026uivocu ne, Lussier BIMASKE, 2010000 06000000000 0005000 GladU Here are 51 seata, There are seven members elected by acclamation.That is to say, Quebec East and Iberville elected two pronounced Opposition candidates ; Dorches- ter and Two Mountains elected in the the North West from the Assiniboine to the mountains, They have a strong pre- dileotion for certain localities which in old times were their prineipal places of meeting and it will be diffieuls to induce them to agree in a common centre, The Blackfeet will want to remain in the South ; the Crees will object to leave the Saskatchewan, and should both consent to abandon thelr present reservation they will unite in choosing a locality that the Government will desire to keep open for settlement.In the interests of the country it would be well to place them to the north of the Saskatchewan, then be out of the way of settlement and They would same way men who are claimed by both sides ; and Government candidates were thus elected in Argentueil, Sherbrooke and Gaspe, According to our figures, based upon the impartial returns collected by the telegraph companies of the fifty-eight constituencies from which returns have been received, thiriy-six have declared for the Oppositien and twenty-two for the Government.The only constituencies from which full reports have not been received at this hour\u2014although several of these may be heard from before going to press\u2014are Bonaventure, Chicoutimi, the Province, Drummond and Asthabaska, Huntingdon, Richmond and Wolfe, Rimouski, and Temiscouata, seven in all.One or two of these may fall to the Opposition, but even if they do not take another seat in addition to the thirty-six, they have secured ample strength to conduct the Government of ina country in which they might ba permitted to hunt without danger of conflict with white men, Objection will be made to this on the score of interfering with the hunting grounds of the Northern Indians, and because'the climate is too cold for the Blackfeet, but there is no possible plan which is free from objection of one kind or another, But it is clear that justice to the Indian demands that pains should be taken to discover the best means of serving him by those who bave appropriated his former home, The Indian theory, that the country was his and that it was necessary he should leave it waste for the preservation of the particular kind of food on which he lived may be a ridiculous one from the white man\u2019s point of view, but it is, and always has been, sound common sense in his opinion.From the time of Tecumseh it has been the keynote of his argument, acd in quietly walking over his theories and arguments we have incurred a liabilicy that must be met.The present plan isan unsound ope; it is advantageous neither to the red man nor the white man, and it has long been obvious that it must be superseded by another better calculated to improve the When it is remembered that the Opposition in the last Legislative Assembly numbered thirteen, fourteen and fifteen condition of the Indian.ment The Govern- will be wise if they ob- on divisions, the change that has come over the electors can be fairly estimated, This great victory for honest government, and for the punishment of maladministration continued for many years, It of preparations made to debauch electors, is very Iarly so traordinary cheering, in view is particu- the thas It is believed that hundreds of thousands of dollars have begn thus applied in behalf of the two Governments, that of Ottawa and that of Quebec, but the unpopularity tain the opinions of several competent authorities before deciding upon the course to be followed, It is not alone the missionary who must be consulted, any more than the trader, and it would be unwise to rely too much on the opinion of officials who may chance to hate the Indians and the trouble they give rise to.A considerable mumber of actual facts, in contra-distinction to surmises and beliefs should be known, and the opinions aud the reasons for them of à variety of persons should be obtained, Our first method of dealing with the Indians was a mixture of deception and misunderstanding of the subject ; every effort should be made to avoid a second ofthe Governments was such that five times the amount of the Bribery Fund could not have saved the Quebec affair, The Ottawa politicians who have interfered go grossly and so scandalously in what should have been a purely local election, must be prepared to take the consequences.We can assure them that what has happened to their tool, the Quebec Government, will overtake themselves in this province when the Domin- mistake, WHOSE FAULT WAS Ir?Some of our esteemed contemporaries are inclined to hold Mr, Mackenzie's Administration responsible for the failure to achieve victory\u2014which we think is a delicate way of putting it\u2014at Out Knife Creek.They say that the gun that broke down was supplied by the Reform Government, and therefore Mr, Blake is responsible for the mischance, This is ion elections come off, only on à more comprehensive seale, The Opposition have, it ig true, met The defeat with some severe lonson hardly fair and for this reason : The gun, which to the present day is an excellent one, was mounted on a home-made carriage, which did very good service in its time.But gun carriages require renewal, aud from the day of Mr, Mackenzie's des Creek the old carriaga and limber had never been replaced.Mr, Blake, if he ever had anything to do with the matter beyond being a colleague of the Minister of Militia or Secretary of State under whose charge the mouuted police then were, Certainly ceased to be responsible when he left officein 1879.Some ons else then becams the responsible guardian of this gun and to this Minister Colonel Irvine reported as follows in 1882 :\u2014 6 iages and limbers for the 7-pound- er nee fast becoming unserviceable, These carriages were constructed at Fort Walsh some years ago, under the direction of Inspector Neale.Congiderivg the material at that officer's command, th: carriages and limbers have proved most successful.1 would, however, recommend that new ones be purchased, of the pattern lately approved by the Imperial authorities,\u201d Thus we see that under Mr.Mackenzie\u2019s Master General of the Ordnauce the gun with its carriaga and limber was \u201cmost successful,\u201d but that in 1882, when the present Commander-in-Chief had been some years in power, the carriage and limber were \u201cfast becoming unservice- able\u201d ; and we see that although this fa:t was brought under the notice of the Horse Guards at Ottawa, no remedial measures were taken, but everything was left to get faster and faster unserviceable until in a critical moment during an engage- ment\u2014to use the language of a gentleman describing something of the same kind\u2014\u201cthe hull thing bust right up ard come out a durn fizzle.\u201d The chronological order of events, however, precludes the possibility of attributing this failure to the present leader of the Liberal party, as some of his opponents appear desirous of doing, A BX¥MI-POLITICAL S80CIAL BREEZE, An amusing little fuss is going on in the Wnited States over Mr, Phelps\u2019 refusal to present Mr.Rice to the Prince of Wales.Mr, Phelps is an intimate friend of Mr.Bayard, the Secretary of State, by whom he was appointed Minister to England, Mr, Rice is the editor and proprietor of the North American Review, in which appéared an article dealing very severely with the private and public record of Mr, Secretary Bayard, On Mr.Rice desiring to be presented to the Prince of Wales the American Minister declined to perform this act on account of the article in the Review, stating as his reason that were the Prince\u2019s attention called to the attack on Mr.Bayard he would not receive Mr, Rice.Naturally the American eagle on Mr.Rice\u2019s bosom began to scream, enterprising journals acented an attractive subject, the most pushing interviewers were set to work and the full value was got out of the incident, To others than Mr, Phelps it would appear very unlikely that the Prince of Wales would trouble his head about what the aditor of the Review might have said of Mr, Bayard, If such a matter is to be taken into consideration, there are several journalists on this 6on- tinent that will never get to court at all, But not only does Mr.Phelps catch it for daring to exclude a full blown American citizen from Albert Edward's presence, but the Prince himself does not come off altogether scatheless, It is trus that he did not do anything, or decline to receive Mr.Rice, but somebody hinted that he might make objection and that was enough, If seums to be thought by some of our good friends across the line that the circumstance of having been born in the United States, conveys the right to insist upon the full recognition of American ideas all over the world, One of these ideas is that an American citizen has the right to obtrude himself into any palace in Europe and to insist on the inmates shaking hands with him.Ig Europe, however, & prince enjoys the same right to choose whom he will know as is enjoyed by an American citizen in his own country, and if \u201c Albert Edward \u201d has any weakness for Mr, Bayard and declines to know men who abuse him in their magazines, the whole power of the United Kingdom, together with the Imperial Federation League of Canada, will support him to the last drop that can be got.As it happens, Mr, Phelps was wrong in his estimate of the Prince\u2019s leanings, at least Mr.Rice tells an interviewer that ho received two invitations to Malborough House after the Princes attention had been called to the article, This, of course, looks like, what some of Mr.Rico's countrymen would call, \u201csouring on Bayard !\u201d \u2014\u2014 À FOILISH U:TEBANCE, Some of the more windy newspapers of the United States are endeavoring to raise a commotion about the hauling down of the U.S.flag on board the Grimes, The New York Herald, which usually confines its extcamest nonsense to the columns filled by its special corre.spondents, publishes the following in its editorial page :\u2014 A REMINISCENCE.\u2014It 8 reported elsewhere that Captain Quigley, of the Canadian cruiser Terror, ordered the Stars and Stripes hauled down from the masthead of the fishing schooner Marion Grimes.General Dix once sald, \u201cIf any man hauls down the American flag, shoot him on the spot.\u201d The Herald knows that this is one of those bombastic follies of which even eminent men of unbalanced minds are occasionally guilty, and would itself as soon think of recommendin the assassination of a rival Journalist as of endorsing the 1u- discriminating dictum of General Dix, Yet, the Herald is read by tens of thousands of Americans, ignorant of the difference between an act of War and an ordina- Ty custom of Marine police, who in their Praiseworthy jealousy of the honor of their flag, will gather from this editoria] remark of the Harald that tha captain of thinking Americans know, that no insult to the United States flag was ina tended, and that such an act would recsive no countenance either from the Canadian Government or the Canadian people.The Herald knows that when the Canadian vessels were recently seized om the high sess by the U.8, cutter, the Corwin, the British flag was lowered, fur this is the custom the world Casey's Avetsement -HURSDAY, OCT.14th, 1886.UMBRELLAS UMBRELLAS UMBRELLAS UMBRELLAS UMBRELLAS Ladies\u2019 Umbrellas from 50e, Children\u2019s all over.It is, therefore, inexplicable Umbrellas, from 25c, Men's Umbrellas, from bow a public journal of the Heralds position and responsibility could have permitted itself to tickle the fancy of the most ignorant and least reputable portion of the American public at the risk of creating a misunderstanding and a danger that it might be powerless to remedy, It is sometimes easier to light a fire than to extinguish it, and the N.Y.Herald seems to be anxipus to perform the first act without considering the other, MR.Hesniker Heaton, M.P., continues his agitation for a penny postage to all parts of the British Empire, He points out that mail matter is now paying for & service with which it has nothing to do.Heavy subsidies were given and are continued for political reasons ; that is to meet the necessity of having fast steamers on certain lines without reference to the carriage of mails.These lines of steamers would now be continued whether they received a subsidy or not, payment for the mails being made on a commercial basis, and therefore he holds that the post office should be relieved of this charge and the letters be carried for 1d between all parts of the Empire.In his letter he gives the following informa ion : The British Empire is inhabited by 310,033, 0C) people.Of these only 36,000,000 live in the mother country.The total revenue of the British possessions is £106,335,000.Of this only £80,000,000 is the revenue of the mother country.England annually sends to the colonies £152,976,495 worth of commodities, 1e the colonies send to England exports of the value of £137,477.666.The approximate naval defence of the Empire is 56 ships of war, manned by 106,000 sailors; but to these wust be added at least 50 fast ocean steamers available In case of war, and mainly supported in time of peace by our colonial trade.It is on behalf of this mighty Empire, this Greater Britain across the sea, that we plead for free communication._\u2014 THE severe storm of yesterday and last night hes temporarily paralyzed the tele- + graph service, the wires being down in all directions, This accounts for the meagre- ness of our Canadian and American despatches to-day, and interferes also with the completeness of yesterday\u2019s election 50c, each.A.large assortment to select from and the best value in Canada, 3.CARSLEY.S.CARSLEY.S.CARSLEY.Umbrellas made to order.the premises.8 CALSBLEY.8, CARSLEY.8.CARSLEY.8.CARSLEY.8.CAR3ILEY.S.CARSLEY.ing Cottons; firm, strong, smooth and reli- UMRBRELLAS UMBRELLAS UMBRELLAS UMBRELLAS UMBRELLAS mbrellas re-covered.Umbrellas repaired.n All work done on FLANNELS.FLANNELS.Grey Flannels, for Underwear.Grey Flanne!s, for Underwear.Grey Army Flannels, for Shirts.Grey Army Fiannels, for Shirts.Grey Flanne! Sheetings, 2 yards wide.Grey Flannel Sheeting, 2 yards wide.Grey Flannel Shirting, 1 yard wide.Grey Flannel Shirting, 1 yard wide.English Striped Shirting Flannel.English Striped Shirting Flannel, English Plaid Shirting Flannel.Eaglish Plaid Shirt:ng Flanuel.Choice Flannel, for Ladies\u2019 wraps.Choice Flannel, for Ladies\u2019 wraps.Choice Taiiors\u2019 Cloth, for wrappers.Choice Tailors\u2019 Cloth, for wrappers.LINEN.LINEN.Barnsley Table Linen.Barnsley Table Linen.S otch Table Linen, Hootch Tab'e Linen, Double Damask, 24 yrds wide.Double Damask, 24 yards wide.Double D «mas, 24 yards wide.Deuble Damask, 24 yards wide, Old Kilpatrick, Grass, Bleached Towels.Old Kilpatrick, Grass, Bleached Towels.Old Kilpatrick, Grass, Bleached Towels.Old Kilp trick, Grass, Bleached Towels.The largest stock of Irish Linens.\u2018The largest stock of Scuteh Linens.The largest stock of Barnsley Linens.8.CARSLEY: 8.CARSLEY.8.CARSLEY.BROOKS SEWING COTTON.If you want a really good Sowing Coiton ask for BROOKS SEWING COTTON.If you want an evenly spun Sewing Cotton, free from gouts or knots, aad that will go easily into the eye of the needle without any trouble, ask for BROOKS\u2019 SEWING COTTON.If you want a strong Sewing Cotton, that will not break nor twist in Sewing, ask for BROOKS\u2019 SEWING COTTON.If you want the par excellence of all Sew- able, 28k for BROOKS\u2019 SEWING COTTON.The price of Brooks\u2019 Sewing Cotton is as returns, lôw as the inferior makes, Jonas Brooks & Bros., the oldest Sewing Cotton Manufactur- SPECIAL NOTION.ON YOUR RETURN FROM THE COUNTRY OR SEASIDE, DO NOT FORGET TO CALL AND GET YOUR OWN AND?THE CHILDREN'S PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEN, IN ANY STYLE, AT NOTMAN & SONS, 21 BLZURY STREZT.DIED.LrAcH.\u2014On October 13th, at 18 University street, Willian Turnbull Leach, D.C.L., LL.D Archdeacon of Montreal, Vice-Pri nelpal an Dean of the Faculty of Arts of McGill University, aged 81 years.Funeral from his late residence, on Friday afternoon, at 8 o\u2019clock, to Christ Church Cathedral, ers In England.signed until inclusive, for the Lot of Land on Mance street, above Sherbrooke street, containing 95 x 86 feet, which has been vacated by the University Maternity Hospital.Valuable Lot on Mance Street For Sale by Tender.TENDERS will be received by the under- WEDNESDAY, 20th OCTOBER, 1886, For further information address RICHARD BOLTON, 1764 Notre Dame street.Montreal, 11th October, 1886.© 248 POSTPONED.ihe NÈW YORK EXCUR- morning, Eleanor Maud, Thomas, age 17 years, The funeral day, the 15th.notice.THOMAS.\u2014At 119 Mackay street, on Tuesday the 12th of October, \u2018Wilhelmina youngest daughter of W.Twill take place al 2.30 p.m Fri- Friends will please accept this SION, via CENTRAL VEK- MONT and DELAWARE & HUDSON RAILWAYS, announced from MONTEEAL for 4th, 5th and 6th October, has Hern OF MONTREAL STONE (hand broken) tions to be obtained at Kennedy, Chief En, Tenders addresse be received until WEDNESDAY, 20th OCTOBER, At TWELVE o'clock noon.ineer.to accept the lowest or any tender.H.D WHITNEY, Harbor Commissioners Office, Montreal, Oct, 11th, 188, RAILWAY COMPANY the Company in Montreal, on TUESD consider aud authorize a lease in Adverfisements, The Harbor Commissioners Invite Tenders for the supply of about 400 Toises BANC ROUGE MACADAMIZING ccording to specifica- he office of Mr.John to the undersigned wilt The Commissioners do not, bind themeelves THE ATLANTIC AND NORTH-WEST A SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING of the Shareholders of the Atlantic and N orth- West Railway Company will be held at the Sloe of Y, the SECOND DAY OF NOVEMBER NEXT, to perpetuity, tothe Canadian Pacific Railway Company, oF been POSTPONED to 0CTO- BER 16th.Tickets good to go October 16th, I8th and 19th, and good to return until October 26th, 1886, inclusive.Fare for Round Trip, $16, A.C.STONEGRAVE, Can.Pass.Agent O.V.R.R.C.C.MOF ALL, Gen.Agent D.& H.C.Co.Sept.28 23,29,308 1,2,4,5,6,9,14,15,16,180 2388 Boston & Savannah Steamship Co.Direct Line from Boston to Savannah Connecting at Savannah with all rail lines to points in the South and South west, and with rail and steamer lines to all points in Florida.The elegant new iron steamers of 2200 tons each, GATE CITY aud CITY OF MACON \u2019 wlll sail regularly every Thursday, from Boston and Savannah.For freight or passage apply to A B.CHAFFEE, Jx., Agent, 202 St.James street.Montreal.the Consolidated Ratlway of the Company, and to determine all matters incidenta.thereto, By order of the Board.Bept 29 3m mwf 21 NEWEST PROCESS.C.DRINKWATER, October 1 In Lig»idation, A SECOND has been prepared.Divideny LA Liqui-fators after the 20th inst.F.B.MATTHEWS, G.R.GRANT, Montreal, 11th October, 1886.00 Secretary.2N 236 Cansda Co-Operative Supply Association DIVIDEND SHEET, at the rate of THIRTY-FIVE CENTS on the dollar, will be paid at the Office of the No.315 8t Jumes street, on and | Liquidators, m 245 TARID 44D EBLE BLIP Co\", STEEL OR IRON CASTINGS! RELIABLE, SOFT AND TOUGH, At less than half the cost of Malleable Iron astings.Additional Plant for a Foundr costs le than $3,000.y 58 Samples of IRON and STEEL made at first experimental test may be seen with, and arrangements made for working under this process, by agreement for Shop Rights, with JOHN LIVINGSTUNE, Teronto or Oshawa.September 10 WU MDXIE NERVE FOODI o\u2014 What is the use of drugging yourself day atter day, without life or aolivity, feeling ail tired out and miserable when you ialght be as quick and lively as ever.MOXIE NERVE FOOD is a beverage alike desirable for invalids and persons in health.close in London on the 14th instant, and in Montreal on mon Stock Transfer Book will real on the 26th instant.The places will be re-opened on the The half-yearly interest due on the Ist December next, on the 8 PEK OLNT DEBENTURE STOCK of this Company, will he paid at the offiee of Messrs, Morton, Rose & Co., Bartholomew House, London, England, on and after that date to holders on the L-ndon Register on the 14th inst., and to holders on the Montreal Register on the 26th instant.Inte.est for the same period on the COMMON STOCK of the Company at the rate of SIX PER CENT PER ANNUM will be paid cn and after the same date at the Bank of Montreal, Montreal or at the office of Messrs.Morton, Rose & Co., at the option of the holder to Shar-holders on the Hegister on the 26th instant.Warrants for these payments will be remitted to the registered holders.The Debenture Stuck Transfer Books will the 2th instant, and the Com- close in Mont- Books at both 2nd December Moxie Nerve Food and Richelien Water Co.The.Montreal Gas Company, CENT.has bten declared Capital Stock of the Compan » Payable at the Company\u2019s office on the FIRE or OCTOBER NEXT, NTH D The Transfer Books will be closed trom t 1st to the 15th proximo, both days inelosry® The Seventh Instalment of Ten er cent, on the New Stock [lssue 1876] has 5 payable at the office on Friday, 15th Octobar READ THE MOXIE CIRCULAR.Western Depot, 85 Church Street, Toronto, Moxie Nerve Food is Sold 40¢ Quart Bottle, Dose\u2014One (lags full four times g day.1780 NOTRE DAME STREET, Montreal.August 208 A Dividend of SIX PER on the Paid-up Semi-Annual AY een called, Friske, master, from London, is entered pass their entries L ROBINSON, Fashionable Tailor, 53 BEAVER HALL.October 7 ff trs 241 (GUARO A ASSURANCE C0 Paid-up Capitai.£I,000-000 stg: H.W.RAPHAEL, SPEOIAL AGENT, 80 Hospital Street, .Ravhael requests his friends to favor Bim with a share o thelr Fire business, Telephone 78, October 5 Sm 240 THOMAS ROBERTSON & CO, MONTREAL AND GLASGOW, JRON, STEEL AND METAL MERCHANTS, RAILWAY SUPPLIES.Plumbers and Steamfiiteys\u2019 Supplies.SOLE AGENTS FOR ¢\u201c COLTHESS,\u201d \u201c DALMELLINGTON,\u201d \u201c GARTSHERRIE,\u201d ¢\u201c EGLINTON » and \u2018\u201c\u2018 LONSDALE HÆHATITE \u201d PIG IRONS, \u201cDALZELL\u201d Steel Boller Plate, ¢¢ LUKEN\u2019S\u201d Charcoal Iron Boiler Plate \u201cSHANK\u2019'S\u201d Sanitary Appliances.\u201cTHUS.GLOVER\u2019S\u201d Dry Gas Meters.MANUFACTURERS OF WEHUSGHT IRON TUBING, FOR GAS, STEAM OR WATER.Also, BOILER TUBES, made from Iron or Steel.Julyl 157 ASK FOR J udicicus housekeepers mse them ! oO rthodox grocers always cell them | N on-residents buy them wholesale ! A droit cooks insist on having them ! S 0 procure our Flavoring Extracts | Z25~ RETAIL EVERY WHERE, \u201cex \u2014\u2014\u2014met, rc WHOLESALE AT 10 DeBresoles Street, Montreal.Ootober 4 238 Sherbrooke St Sherbrooke St Nos.1023 and (025, I am instructed to offer the above valuable property for sale.It censists of two handsome commodious residences (semi-detached y standing back from the street about 100 feet, with beautiful grounds in front.Next to it is Mrs.Holton\u2019s property on the one side, and Mr.James Hutton\u2019s on the other.The houses are exceptionally well built, the rooms are numerous aud large, heated by furnace.Fine large piazzas, good stabling.Size of lot, 106 ft.in.by 240 feet.Would sell separately or together.R.K THOMAS, 8 St.John street.Octaber 6 L{ trs 280 THE CANADA COTTON COMPANY, Cornwall, Ont \u2014\u2014; 0; \u2014\u2014\u2014_ Manufacturers of Cottonades, Ducks,Canto- *lannels, Dyed Linings, Cotton Blankets, &c Offices In Montreal: Corner 8t.john and Notre Dame street.Jity and District Oot.2 Ty 284 Water Works Department, SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the undersigned, and endorsed # Tenders for Tubing and Qa 8,, Fill be received at the City Clerk's office, City Hall, up to noon of TUESDAY, the 26th inst, for 4,000 1bs.of Brass Tubing of 3-16 inch diameter, welded joints, in lengths of not less than 12 feet, made according to sample to be Seen at the office of the saperintendsnt of Water Works, City Hall, and to be able to stard a pressure of 15 atmos heres.Also 4,000 Malleable Cast Bron Caps, made according to sample; 500 lbs.of the brass tubing and 510 of the caps to be delivered by the first of December nsxt, and 1,000 lbs, of the brass tubing and 1,000 of the malleable ¢ .8t iron caps by the 1st of May next, and the remainder by tive 1st of July next The Water Committee does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.(By order).LOUIS LESAGE, Supt.M.W.W.WATER, WORKS OFFICE, P W.-W ITY Montreal, Oct, 13th, 1886.m 247 NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.A > 545 in token of their freedom.Every Servian 00) 215 peasant on marrying or attaining his 20th 0 189 year 13 entitled to an allotment of com- 40 munal land equal to about three acres, and \u201c| 1 he must pay double tax on any part of this which he leaves untilled.He gets 80 14 over this difficulty by scraping, or setting 89 5 his wife to scrape, the soil lightly 5 % and ecattering over it as much 548 gq maize as will produce the semblance of a 1 28 crop.Off his own land he cannot be got À x 48 todo 2 day\u2019s work of any kind for love or = money.With his belt full of daggers and 600 à pistols, he asks the stranger who makes the degrading proposal of & job to him .gg Whether a ¢¢ free Surb\u201d is to hire himself 845,,,, out a8 a journeyman, forsooth?All the 4 0 18 work for the railway between Nish and 5 Pirot, now in progress, is being done by 760 4% Italians, Germans, Croatians and Belgians, i with a staff of foreign engineers, The Ser- | 15 viam peasant\u2019s contribution to the business i i8 to fetch or carry cartloads of wood or stones, To this he does not object, because +.it ia the foreigners who load the carts and 68 48 ihe ozen which draw them.For the rest, the man is much less ferocious .o.| 410 than his arsenal of weapons would make one think.He is surly, silent, sober, 8.| smokes little, salutes no stranger, but 1f 730) 441 he means to be civil, shakes hands in Re- 4a7 publican fashion.He marries at 15 or : 16\u2014which is another privilege of his freedom\u2014and is a steady family man by \u201c| 8%} the time he is drafted for the military 7 45 service, which he abhors, As, however, posted his wife is usually four or five years older than himeelf, for he has chosen her New Eng} with an eye to her muscular fitness to York ani} drudge in fields and household when he b 8.30PM} ig absent with his regiment, she looks like an.84 an old woman while he is still in his prime, p.m, It is eaid, notwithstanding, that these 1,0.oddly assorted marriages turn out well, and that the men have a stock of homely virtues out of which a general improve.sday, 5th ment in ther gharacters mer, pe evolved | by-and-by.e railways will bring them ) Wednes-| n'stimulus to work, by opening markets lednesday for the produce of their islands, and grad- ay, 8th 41 ually the sense of security in their inde- , pendence will enable them to consider : 7, 12th, 6.Their own interests in a calm tae of mind, or the present, Russian mischief-makers Todnesday are striving persistently to maintain the Vednesdey} slothful vices engendered in the Servian y, 15th, 6; peasant by Turkish oppression.They TE eep the man in a constant fright about \u2018riday, {bé the future ; slander his rulers, incite him y, 18th, 6: against taxes, and threaten him with an- \"°° } fnexation to Austria, which is the fate he Line, Tue eut dreads, for he has been taught ihat the Austrian aristogracy are land-grabbers, Vednestaul oho would make a quick end pt small Vednesdsy, holdings.ein D Taod63,.\" TRE \u201cLONDON NEWS\u201d SAYS: 9, Wedne&| Tokers 13 HOSPITAL STREET, Members of the Montreal Stock Exchange.January 17 - is P, LAMOTHE & SON, Ye | Estate, Insurance aud Investment ents.Offico\u20143 Place d\u2019Armes Hill, MOFFAT & OALDWELL, wankers, Stock and Real Estate Brokers, 44 MAIN STREET, WINNIPEG, Man, Real estate bought and sold.Mortgage negotiated.Collections made, Oorros« pondence invited Address Drawer 1269, P.0., Winnipeg.August 18 187 H, OOTTH, Accountant and Auditor.Address P/O, Bo\u201d Na.1866, September ly 218 CASTOR FLUID (Registered) A delightfully retreshing preparation for the hair Snould be used daily.eeps the scalp healthy, prevents dandruff, promotes the growth.A perfect hair dressing for the family.256 per bottle, HENRY RB.GRAY Chemist, 141 St.Lawrence Main Street HL.Prompt Ailention given to all erders J I \u2014\u2014\" IRE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15 | Miscelioneans, HEALTIET Purify the Blood, LIVER, STOMACH, They Invigorats and restore to healih De For Sore Throats, Glandular Bwellings, and all Skin Diseases joints it acts 8 HEW OXFORD STREET (late be had of all Medicine Ven HOLLOWAY'S PILLS & OINTMENT.LE DES CIDNEYS AND SOWELS, all Complaints incidental to Ferales of all ages.For Children and the' aged they are priceless.THE OINTMENT 8 an infallible remedy for Bad Legs, Bad Breasta, Old Wounds, Sores and Ulesy ; a 8 18 famous for Gout and Rheumatism.For disorders of the Ühest it has no equal, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, memes Manufactured only at Thomas HOLLOWAY\u2019S Bstablishraeut, aud are soid at ls, 13d., 2s, 9d., 4s.6d, 11s., 225., and 33s.each Box or Pot, and may BE Purchasers should look to the habol on the Pots and Bozes.Ifthe eddress is mot 538 Uxford Street, London.they arespurious.___ Miscellaneous, FOR ALT biliated Constitutions, and are invaluable; it hae no rival; and for contracted nud oti like a charm.633 OXFORD STREED.LONDON dors throughout the World, à 7 * invaluable ard palatable tonic in all cases of weak digestion debility, and \u201cIs à success and a doon for which Nations should feel grateful.\u201d i nk across Label.This = .Sele Agents for Canada and the United States (wholesale only) various cheap and inferior sub- 2, David & Co., 9, Fenchurch Avenue, London, England, \u2014 EXTRACT OF MEAT FINEST AND CHEAPEST MEAT- FLAVOURING STOOK FOR SOUPS, MADE DISHES & SAUGES.CAUTION.\u2014Genuine ONLY wit}, fac-simile of Baron Liebig's Signa- Caution is necessary, owing to stitutes being in the Market.(AQU PSG ee vA W, bears their Signature thus\u2014 without which no bottle of Stopper.Wholesale and for Export by Aprilg In consequence of Imitations of THE WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE which are caïculated to decesve fhe Public, Lea and Perrins have to request that Purchasers \u2018see that the Label on every boitle b SAUCE is genuine.Ask for LEA and PERRINS® Sauce, and see Name on Wra er, Label, Bottle and Blackwell, London, &*c., &'c.; and by Grocers and Oilmen throughout the World, J.HM, DOUGLAS & CO.AND ALEX.URQUHART.MONTREAL AGENTS.ES Si GUN SE SE TEE) the original WORCESTERSHIRE the Proprietors, orcester; Crosse and \u2019 : trés rat fad WILL CURE OR RELIEVE BILIOUSNESS, DIZZINESS, DYSPEPSIA DROPSY, INDIGESTION, FLUTTERING JAUNDICE OF THE HEART, ERYSIPELAS ACIDITY OF SALT RHEUM, THE STOMACH, HEARTBURN, YNESS HEADACHE, OF THE SKIN, And every species of disease arisi from disordered IL \u2018Rk, KIDNEYS, STOMACH, BOWELS OR BLOOD.T, MILEURN & co.Proprietors, TORONTO.F°* COUGHS AND COLDS.AY'S COMPOUND OF LINSEHD, K Aniseed, Senega, Squill, Tolu, &c.; with Chlorodyne: 5 api COMPOUND, a demulcent ex Ys VA K pectorant, for Coughs and Colds.rt AY\u2019S COMPOUND, for Jou, he nd Colds, is equally serv.¥ TARRE, &c.ROSES 1 SIRGP pe BRIANT RBhl ge .# Druggist, 150 Rue de Rivoll, PARIS, FRANCE.¥ For more than 50 years, Physiclans have i recommended Briamnt\u2019s Syrup for al ÿ diseases of the Chest : COUGHS, COLDS BRONCHITIS, Câ- = It ia the most active, the most agreeable and the cheapest of all pectoral me di- cines Lyman, 8ons&Co., Agents, Montreal, BLANGARD'S IODIDE QF IRON BP ] L LS, A?\" roved by the Academy of Medicire of Paris, are specially recommended by the Medical Celebrities of the World for Scrofula, (Tumors, King\u2019s evil, etc.,) the early stages of onsumption, Constitutional Weakness, Poorness of Blood, and for stimulating and regulating its periodiccourse, Nore genuine unless signed \u2018 Blancard, 40 rue Bonaparte Paris.E, Fongera&o,, N.Y., Agents for the.¥ L'YMAN, SONS & CO, Moniren.agents Horses and Cattle, 0 AY\u20198 TIC PILLS, à epecific in Neu K ralgia, Face-ache, &c.OAGULINE.\u2014 Cement for Broken Articles.Sold everywhere.SoleMakers, KAY BROS., Stockport, England.W dm 44 MAN'S ORCA NIS M Is the most complex work of the Creator and when this complicated structure, so exquisitely wrought, is disturbed by disease, the most efficient aid should be sought 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 ?\u201d Dr.Oscar JOBANNESEN, of the University of Berlin, Germany, has made a lifelong study of ailments of the Nervous and Genito-Uricary System.HIS REMEDIES CURE Any Debility or Derangement of the Ner?vous System, including Spermatthorea QGenorrhea, Syphilis, Stricture, Impotence, etc, etc.BECAUSE you may have been cheatea and fooled by QUAOKS, who claim to cure this class of disorders, do not hesitate to ive Dr.JOHANNESEN\u2019S method a fair trial Before your case becomes chronic and in curable, 237\" FREE.55 A valuable treatise, explanatory of Dr JOHANNESEN'S system, will be sent by mail post paid and securely sealed from obser vation, to any sufferer addressing his sole autnorized agent for the United States and Canada.HENRY VOGELER, 19 South Street, New York.B&F Complicated symptoms treated from Dr.Jomannesew\u2019s Special Prescription, under advice of a duly qualified consult: ng physician.All correspondence held as strictly confidential, dnd advice by mail free or charge.2m 49 THE HERALD BINDERY 18 WELL EQUIPPED For turning out aH kinda of BINDING, RULING, &a.[Epis According to the present \u201cJs Modloal Solence GEIL N Eu Sie |.APiscellanrous.FOR SALE IN MANITOBA, 960 Acres of Splendid Prairie Lands, Situated on Portage Creek.in the Thirtsenth Township in the Sixth Mange West of the vrinci- pal Meridian, about Five Miles Neri: of Poriage La Prairie Oity.The following quarter sections cf Land The Northeast Quarter of Section 18, Northeast Quarter of Section 16.Southeast Quarter of Section 17.Northwest Quarter of Section 17 Southwest Quarter of Section 16 Northeast Quarter of Section 5.The above Lands are situated on Portage .Oreek, and are not surpassed in fertility by any Lands in the North-West.They are dr and, in 3 well settled neighborho od, wit.ools etc, a 1 foo Rallway Stations.\u201d (thin 5 miles of Terms of Payment Reasonable.Apply at \u2014 THE HERALD OFFICE, Montreal, Dec, 5 1335 TO PRINTERS.FOE BALK CHEAP, À Second-band Goedoa Job Cylinder Press Can be run either with Treadle or Steana.Has In Fountain complete.Will print a sheet 16x24 inches.With slight expense can be put in good running order, and would hea useful press in à country officce, Apply to HERALD Osice.THE KEY TO HEALTH, ide Ë on Unlocks all the 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 the Stomach, curing Biliousness, Dys.Pepsia, Headaches, Dizziness, Heartburn, Constipation, Dryness of the Skin, Dropsy, Dimness of Vision, Jaundice, Balt Rheum, Ærysipelas, Scrofula, Fluttering of the Heart, Nervousness, and Gene eral Debility; all these and many other gimilar Complaints yield to tha hoppy influence of BURDOCK BLOOD PITTERE Te MIEDUEN & CD, Propristora, Toronto REN _ Hiaihwaus.memes 1) comes Trains Loave Montrenia A.M.\u2014White Mountain Expr 8.30 arriving Fabyan\u2019s 228 zor Summit Mount Washington 6.80 p.m., Portland 8.00 p.m.Old Qrepard Beach 8-30 pm.AM.-~-Fag; Train, arriving gi 8.30 Albaus, 10.50 a.m°: Burlington 12,10 om 3 Montpelier, 12.50 p.m White River Junction, 2.55 p.m.Boston, via Lowell, 7.25 p.m,, ang New York, vis Spricgheld, ai ,80p.ra, Pullman New Buffet Parlor Cars te Bur Be 5.0 PM.\u2014Now York sud Boston X=.press.arriving St.Albans 7,85 Porr., Supper], Burlingten 9.08 m., Rutland 11,25 p,.m., Troy 25 sm, Albany 3.00 a.m., New York 8.00 a.m., Worcester 6.40 a.m,., Boston 7.49 a.m., via Rut land, Bellows Falls and Fitch- ur 2 agner Sleeping Cars Biontreal tc Now Tontond &8t, Alban nr to Boston Through Cars on this train srriving Water 100 8.15 D.me, Mugog 9.12 p.m.and Bherbrooke 9.50 pm.# ne Exypross, for Et, 8.801 Ve River Junction, Manchester, Nashua, sarrlving Boston via Lowell 882 3.704, via Fitohburg, 89.85 am, Kew York,via Nort rapton, Holyoke, Fpringfeld, and Now Havon 1145 aa, This train raaXos \u2018foliose sonnéciion at Nashus end \u201cWinchenden for Worcester; Providence and all points on Now York on New England Rallroads.Pu Buffet Sleoping Jars to Boston and Springfleid For Tiskstd, Time-tables, and other information, Apply, at \u2018Windsor and Balmoral Hoie's, Grand TrunK Offices, or autte Uonm- »any\u2019s oes, 136 BL, Sarnes Siraet, A.C.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger Agent, GG, W.HOBART, 8, W.OUMMINGS, Genl.Manager Gen.Pess, Agent.DHAGUEES (Sugar Coated Pu.are acknowledged to be the surest ana most active remedy against this terrible disease.\u2014J.MOUSNIER, Physi- clan, Scoaux, Seine, France.Are plensant to take, Contaln thelr owB Purgative.ïs a bafe, surs, sai effectaal destroyer of worma im Guii.tron or Adal Send six cents for postage and receive free, a costly box of goods which will help all, of | ï more money right away than Sher ex sise in this world.Fortunes awalt thé werkers absolutely sure.Terms mailed free.True & Co, Augusta Maine.1y WEAK, UNDEVELOPED PARTS he: ENLARGED and STRENGTH- OP atatiing method of self-treatment.Full prcof, medioal testimony, etc., mailed sealed, free.Correspondence confidential.Address ERIE MEDICAL Co,, Buffalo, N.Y.August 28 207 Instant relief\u201d Final cure in 10 PILES.days.and never returns.No purge, no salve, no suppository.Suflerers of a simple remedy Free, by ad- Eressing © 7.MASON, 78 Nassau st, N.Ÿ, m trs D sr Lee of & M ; soirs he onal { pa If you want a Nurse's vlage advertise in The Herald \u2014 mes free.Commencing 14th JUNE, 1886.TEAING GON DATEL (Betas cross gr me : INR RU DS , (Bueslays exeey ë REEMANE follows ve Leave Lovis +.144054 00000000000 Ÿ.15 ALE WORI: 3» CR D ER $e Arrive Fiviars da D0UPrcccariscne D 0 A.Sté ExOiz PISLOISA.2 120 04100500.250 P.M, 15 RInOUBKI visas cornns serosa.229 Montreal, October 4th, 1886.ALUABLE LANDS| £2 commerce Baifmans, __ rap.on CHADAN PACE BALA THE FAVORITE LINE .\u2014T Ow Quebes and the Lowor Provinces, Ottawa, Kingston.Toronto, Detroit and Chicago, Manitoba and the Norih-West NOW OPEN TO BRITISH COLUMBIA.TIM TABI TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL For Winnipeg and Vanocouver-8.00 pra dally, except Sundays.For Ottawa\u20147.15 a.m., 9.00 a.m., and 18,00 p.m.For Toronto\u20149.00 a.m, and $8.56 po.For Quebeo\u2014-8.06 a.m, *4.00 p.m.and 10.0 p.m.ARRIVE AT MONTREAL: From Winnipeg and Vancover\u20148.20 s.m.daily, except Sundays.From Otiswa\u201418.20 a.m., 12.235 p.m., 8.30 r.m., and 9.00 p.m.From Toronto \u2014 18.20 a.m.And 9.00 p.m.From Quebec\u20148.30 a.m., 9.10 p.m.and *10.05 p.m.* Sundays only.t Runs daily.THE CANADIAM ALL=-RAIL ROUT TO THE NURTH-WEST.Through Sleeper to Toronto And on Transcontinental Trains, Fo: ] - mie da os mir orale, Man 266 84, Fames Ætreet, Windsor Hotel :irkot Office, Balmoral Hotel Ticket Oflice, Quebec Gate Station, Montreal, W,9, VAR BOREX, W, WHYTE, Vice-President.Gen.Bupt, E.& Ont, Div GEO.OLDS, General Traffic Manager, D.MoWICOLLy Gonoral Fazsengor Agent.6.10 p.m., \u2019 _July 14 Montreal and Boston Air Line \u2014AND\u2014 White Mountain Line REE\" This is the ONLY LINE from Montreal running through the White Mountains to Portland and Old Orchard Beach BY DAYLIGHT vie Fabyan's and White Mountain Noteh.On and after MONDAY, 1886, trains will leave 0.00 115 hoom'Car diaehen PE cord, Manchester, Nashua, Low- 4.00 7.4 OCTOBER 4th, Montreal as follows ;\u2014 ell, Boston, &c.P.M.\u2014Local train for Newport, Waterloo, Stanbridge, St.Cesaire, and intermediate points, P.M.\u2014Night Express for Boston and New England peints, with Pullman Palace Sleeping Car ate tached ; also through connection for Bpringfield and all points on the Connecticut River Line.The 9.00 a.m.and 7.45 p.m.Express Trains stop only at principal stations.For further particulars see Time Tables, Baggage checked through and passed by the Customs at Bonaventure Depot.For tickets and all information, apply at 202 St.James street, Windsor Hotel, Balmoral Hotel, or Bonaventure Station.or a (LAVEINNCN, Gensral Maargor for the Trastess.Septembeu 30 163 an Fannt Fe | Delaware & Hudson Canal Ca: RAILROADS ss 5, amd FL.\" a Envatoga, Troy, Albanv, Horton New York, Philadelphia, AND ART POINTS SOUTE ANDHAST.QUICK TIME: NO DELAYS.Lake Champlain wad Lake George, Steamers?» .An and Atter DMONBAT TRAINS WILL LEAVE MONTREAL 3 7,35 a.m.-\u2014DAY EXPRESS-\u2014Wagner Drawing Room Car Montrealto New York, rune ning through without change, arriving in New York at 9.00 p.m.5.10 p.~Night Bxpress\u2014Wagner's Kiss tant Sleepiag Car runs through to New Tork without change, arriving In New York a 8.00 next morning.hig Train randz slose couneetion st Troy and Albany wil) Slocping Cor Train for Bustor, swriving ai 8.30 a.m.New York Throvgh Malls and Expres: oi riod via this line, Inforreation given, ard Tickeoteasld 53 ml Grand Truek Ofiaes; and st the Care rany?Office, LA8 5h, her Strooi, doivent, J.W.BURDIOR, HAS.QO, MOFAY, Claperal Pasy'r.Agent, dangra) Aysnl, Ailbeny NX BAoubred) May 30 352 MANITOBA & NORTHWESTERN AY, COD, SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.4 Tatil MellBiesessranersnreenos 336 1 se Uanpuelllon.\u2026uxocosteosevous 70) 81 ,< Duinousis JUNOHOR.civics 785 © &s Bathurst.x Newcastls Zhe Grand Trunk Trains leaving Monteus: 81015 P, M.connect ak Point Levis witi these traine.The Trains to Halifax and Bt John vas through to tneir deziinations où Sundays.The Sleeping Car leaving Montress on Mgi- d&7, Woduesday and Friday, runs through fu Haiax, ard the one leaving on Tuesday, Thursisy and Saturday 60 £t, John, AM Troinnare ran by Bacteria Siartdrrd Time.P#-{[HROUGH TICKETS may beobtained via rall and steamer to all points on the Lower Bi.Law ence and in the Maritime Provinces, For tickets and all informalion in regard to passenger fares, rates oi freight, train arrangements, &o., apply to G.W.ROBINSON, Eastern Freight ang Passenger Agent 136} ST.JAMES STREET Opposite St.Lawrence Hall Montreal.M POTTINGER, Chieï Buperintendent.RAILWAY OFYIOR, § Monston, N.B.Junel2th,1886.J.BRIELLE, Land Surveyor.JAMES STRERT, À CHANGE OF TIME.On and after Thursday, July Lat, 1886, traine \u201ct run between Portage la Prairie and wl.\u2018 &s3 follows :\u2014 Birtle, T3 No.1 ; No.4] Nu.| STATIONS, Pass, |Mix\u2019d Mixed| Pass.Arr.Arr.Leave {Leave p.m.m p.m.Noon.1g Prajriej 2:55 La 12:05] 12:00 /Poriage_ ald.À 2:30 2:10 12:40} 12:25}.Macdou 6.0 2:12 1:45 1:10} 12:431.Westbour.| 1:47 1:08 q 140 1081.Woodside.\u201cgy 302 18.2:10 [+2,1:30 au \u201cln +4 2:35 fat t.\u2026Gladstone\u2026 | 1:007 ia £3:05 2120105 Midway.19:85 Hu.3:35 2:421{.Arden.| 12:13 [10:55 4:10 2:07 1.050.Neepawa.\u2026| 11:48 110: 0 4:40 8:32 |.Bridge Creek.| 11:23 | 9:45 FSI) 400] +.Minnedosan.| 11:00 Elba 6:58] 4:30 |.Bagswood.| 20:25 8:16 7:25 4.541.Newdale.,.| 10: 1 7:40 *8:00 5:19 |.8irathelair.| 9:36 | 7:05 8:30 5:43).,,.8hoal Lake,,,,| 9:12 {6:30 9:00] 6:05).Kellose.,,.,.| 8:48 6:00 9:25| 6:28(.B0lsgirth.| 8:3) 6:35 10:0 7:00 |.Birtle.,,,.| 7:55 4:50 P.m.p.m.am.a.m Arr.Arr.Leave (Lea * Strathclair re-opened.1 Meal Stations.No.4, Mondays and Thursdays.No.2 Tuesdays snd fridays.No.1, Wednesdays and Saturdays.No, 8, Tuesdays and Fridays.The above trains connect at Poriage la Prairie with trains of the Can.Pac, Ry.to and from Winnipeg.For information as to freight and passenge: rates apply to any Agent of the Company, 6 to A.McDonald, Asst.Freight and Passenge Agent, Portage {a Prairie.W.R.BAKER General Superintendent.August 6 428 TO STOCK BROKERS A fresh supply ot Stock Quotation Books On hand, and for aale at \u201c HERALD\u201d OFFICR, MAMMOTE POSTERS) | IN ALL COLORS Tvpe or Modern Style 1§ GREAY VARIETY HAND BILLS OF EVERY DEBQRIPTION: Cne, Two, Three or Four Colors PROMPT DELIVERY BILL HEADS RULED FO PATTERN, \u201cStatement\u201d Forms, &¢.comme aie Railway Blanks Rauway Tickets Railway Coupons Baliwav Tine Bills Bailwsy Folders BILLS OF LADING ADVICE NOTES For Raïlwavs and Steamshipæ LAW FACTUME maaan Professional Blanks 800K AN 305 I+ THY FaiNTING Newestand Host Modern ätyies o7 17:0 Z£LECUTLD WITH iseatness ana BDespaich PAMPEHLI ETS ALL SIZES, Un Faper or the Best Qual:' - KEstimates Given of Xvyery desoripr.5.of Book and Job Fristirg > or vas, BROKERS\" ADVICE NOTES meromeen Brokers\u2019 Buying ahd Beliing Vontraecs Hanks lank Books Ledgors Dav Books Journals Dunes EVERY CLASS OF BANK BLANKS PRINTED 81 THIS OFFICE, eniLo Paimme Osrcs MEETING OF THE PROVIXCIAL TEACHERS.Addresses by Hon.G.W.Ross, Mayor Beaugrand and Others.The exercises in connection with the Provincial Teachers\u2019 Association, yester\u201d day, in the different schools were arranged as follows :\u2014At the Berthelet eireet school the ordinary lessons ; &t the Boys\u2019 High School there were classes in French literature, Latin and arithmetie ; in the Girls\u2019 High School, geography, literature, drawing aud arithmelic ; in the Normal School, singing and drawivg by Professor Fowler apd Miss Greer, and then from 10 to 11» philosophy by Dr.Robias, algebra by Dr, McGregor, and French by Madame Cornu; and from 11 to 12 an English subject by Dr.Robins, Latin by Dr.Mcliregor and arithmetic by Madame Cornu.All proved highly interesting to the numerous teachers who attended them.The meeting of the Provincial Aesocia- tion of Protestant Teachers was held yesterday afternoon, in the Normal School.Sir Wm.Dawson took the chair; Rev.HL.Rexford, Deputy Superintendent of Education; Dr: Adame, Principal of Bishops College, Lennoxville; Hon.G.W.Ross, Supt, of Education, Ontario; Principal Masten, of Coaticook, and Dr.Kelley, Secretary, were on the platform, and an audience of about 250 of the leading teacbers of the Province, in the Normal School Hall.Sir William Dawson introduced the Mayor, who, in his address, referred to the great advantages of education, pointing out how necessary it was for the success of individuals through life.He asked to be excused from making a lengthy epeech, saying 1t was during election times, and men of politics like himself were kept very busy.\u201cHe exvressed the pleasure he felt in welcoming the Provincial Association of Protestant Teachers, Every one, he said, was aware of the arduous duties of teachers and were anxious that they should succeed in their work, He invited the teachers to visit the City Hall at any time they might appoint, where Madeume Beaugrand would meet them and be happy to show them what there was to be seen.He expressed regret that the teachers did nct receive better salaries, and he thought this was a great injustice to them, a8 their work required good compensation, Something should be done to better this, and should any movement be made by citizens towards this end, he, as à private citizen, would be glad to sub- ecribe to the enterprice.While all the teachers in the Province of Quebec certainly did not receive sutlicient re- numeration, he thought the French were the worst off as he knew many in certain country places only received $100 a year.Wealthy men should devote a little money to improve the slate of affairs, which would be conferring a great favor and would show their appreciation of the work done bo teachers: Sir William in a few words thanked the Mayor for attending the meeting and for the kind manner ke had spoken of the teachers, It was then moved by Dr.Kelley and seconded by Mr.Kneeland \u201cThat the constitution and by-laws be referred to the committee on resclutions, and that the incorporation of the Association be referred to the same committee.\u201d Carried.The executive committee report in favor of receiving some eighty persons as members of the aesociation.On motion of Inspector Hubbard, the report was received and adopted.The following were then named as a Committee on Resolutions :\u2014 Dr.Robins, convener ; superintendent, Arthur Young, Quebec ; Master, of Coati- coke ; McIntosh, of Granby; McEcuet, of Lachute ; Inspector Hubbard, of Sherbrooke.; The following were appointed as a Committee on Nominatione, with power to add to their number :\u2014 Dr.Harper, convener ; Mr.Walton, of Knowlton ; Inspector Me- Gregor, Huntingdon.The hairman introduced the Hou.Mr.Ross, Minister of Education for the Province of Ontario.The speaker, who was received with applause, said that it gave him great pleasure to ad- drese, the Teachers Association for the Province of Quebec.He referred to the school system in Ontario which he understood was differently organized from that of this Province.The difference between Catholic and Protestant schools was ouly of religious training, A half a million dollars was voted yearly for the school system which was well divided among all inetitutions.Great care is taken that each school is supplied with the requirements necessary for the comforts of the pupils.The buildings are erected in a healthy locality and the proper heating and ventilating of the different departments receive the greatest attention.Tue teachers endeavor to promote the taste for reading and legible writing smong the pupils from the time they enter the schools.Many improvements have been made in regard to the text books and have been sinplified for the special use of their schools.Great attention was being given to drawing and it was a branch which all teachers were expected to have a knowledge of when they presented themselves as teachers, Canadian history was also an important branoh of study, and teachers were instructed to impress their pupils with the points of interest in their history.The sciences are not taught in the common echools, but they receive such information which will be found of help to them when they take up these branches of study in more advanced classes.The systema which was adopted in the Province of Ontario is a valuable one, Special atteu- tion is given to relieve the monotony of teaching, Every Friday is davoted fo various exercises as & relaxation from study, which are well calculated also to improve the minds of the pupils.These chiefly consist in reading, recitations, music, and the teachers make it a point to entertain those under their charge in conversations relative ic agriculture and botany and its endeavor to improve their minds on these useful sub- subjects, The Board of Directors were very strict on the examinations of teachers, they were obliged to go through a special course of study and they were obliged to teach for a while under the supervision of the Principal tosee what qualities they possessed as teachers, This was done to prevent the pupils which might come uuder their charge afterwards, who might perhaps suffer from the teachers inexperience.Books are subscribed for the use of the teachers and they are called upon occasionally to give lectures in order to train their minds, In regard tothe text books for the High School, he said we allow more latitude.We endeavor to Canadianize them, for it will be found on examining American text books that they refer to matters of interest in the hiatory of their country, This he approved of, aud thought there were enough interesting events in Canadian history to have them interspersed throughout the text booke.A great cause of complaint of those interested in matters per- | taining to education in Ontario is that a great deal of slang is used, and it has been the earnest endeavors of those who euper- vise matters of education to instruct the teachers to guard against this evil, and endeavor to impart to the pupils the purest English, The cardinal pri ciple of our school system is thst it is democratic.All regulations are submitted to Parliament.Thié he approved of, as it prevented one individual from making laws for the schools when it was really the duty of the peoples\u2019 representatives to make all regulations.He spoke of the old systems cf school teaching and the inconven~ tences that had to be put up with years ago, when there were not the advantages which are io be seen in the schools to-day.He thought it unpardonable of those who flogged pupils because they were stupid; such teackers, he thought, should be summarily dismissed.Their duty was to endeavor to facilitate the tasks of such scholars in order to improve their minds by degrees.As for flogging, he never approved of it as a mode of correction.The Hon.Dr.Ross concluded his remarks by saying that the great point to be kept in view ie that children are trained in schools to become good citizens, aud if the teachers always kept this iu mind they would never fail to successfully fill the positions to which they were appointed and give general satisfaction to all parties, As goon as the Hou.Dr.Ross had concluded, a number of questions were put by the teachers concerning the teachers in Ontario as to whether they were super- \u201cannuated, al! of which were satisfactorily answered.Short addresses were then delivered by Prin.Master A.W.En eland, B.A., and illustrations on the tonic-sol-fa system were given by J.J.Dawson, After a vote of thanks bad been tendered to the Hcn.G, Rose, the meeting adjourned.The following is to-day\u2019s programme : Friday, 9-11.\u2014Convention in two sections or committe.Section A.\u2014The county academies; their course of study; their relations to the universities, etc.Section B.\u2014Teachers\u2019 institutes; course of study for elementary schools; best arrangement of school year for country districts, 11-12,\u2014Reports of sections to convention; resolutions and discussions.2-5\u2014English in schouls ~The letter V, Dr.Robbins; English and its relation to the classic tongues: Rev.Dr.Buckham; English literature in schouls, E.D Parlow, Esq., Model School, Ottawa; English composition, Miss Robbins; illustrated history lesson, Miss MeDonald, Quebec.8.\u2014Educational gathering in David Morrice Hall.\u2014 Addresses by Rev.Dr.MacVicar, Dr.Buckham, Rev.E.I.Rexford and Rev, Dr.Stevenson; songs by Mrs.Chambers; readings by Prof, Andrews and Mies McGarry.Saturday, 9-9.80.\u2014Report on committee on nominations and place of meeting.9.80 10.\u2014Industrial work in elementary schools, with illustrations, Miss Binmore, Longueuil.10-11.\u2014Industrial drawing, with apparatus and exhibits, Prof.Clark, Boston, Mass, 11-12.20.\u2014Unfinighed business; reports of committees, VICTORIA RINK.Annual Meeting and Election of Direct- oxi, The regular annual meeting of the shareholders of the Victoria Rink was held yesterday afternoon, at the office of Mr.Caldwell, their secretary, on St.Francois Xavier street, Mr, E, 8.Clouston, the President, occupied the chair, and there were present J.Armstrong, A.E.Rae, R.L.Gault, W.H.Hetton, Selkirk Cross, John Lewis, James Torrance, L.S.Me- Dougall, A.W.Stevenson, *J.R.Meeker, W.H.Meredith, J.W.Thomas, F.W.Henshaw, H.E.Murray, H.H.Strathy, Jackson Rae, J.Try Davis, and W.À.Caldwell, secretary-treasurer, The minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed.The President\u2019s statement, which is as follows, was then read and adopted.TWENTY-HOURTH ANNUAL REPORT.To he Btockhelders of the Victoria Skating ub : GENTLEMEN,\u2014In submitting the twenty- fourth annual report of the club, your directors regret that the gloomy forebodings expressed in the last report have been fully realized; the revenue for the past season having 80 greatly diminished that it has been impossible to declare a dividend.This result is largely attributable to the prevalence of smallpox in the city, which deterred many from seeking amusement in places numerously frequented, anu to the reaction which followed the induigence in winter sports prevalent here since 1881.The expenditure has beeu reduced to the lowest amount compatible with the requirements of the institution, and a comparison of this report with its immediate predecessor shows à diminution of $1,042.61.The annexed statements, prepared by our Secretary-Treasurer, Mr.W.Alexr.Caldwell, and audited by Mr.John McDonald, are su clear and concise that itis unnecessary for me to make any quotations from them.The retiring direciors are Messrs, H.Montagu Allan, Hugh Paton and W.H.Meredith, who are not eligible for re-election this years E.8.CLOUSTON, .President.W.ALEXR.CALDWELL, Secretary-Treasurer, MONTREAL, 23rd September, 1886.Several motions were made amending the by-laws to comply with the general Act of the Province, lt was moved by J.Lewis and seconded by James Torrance, that a vote of thanks be returned to the directors, and that if the affairs of the company were not as flourishing as former years 1t was not due to the efforts of the directors, This was unanimously carried, after which the election of directors was proceeded with, when the following were elected for the ensuing year: E.8.Clouston, R.L.Gault, J.Try Davis, Harry Abbott, Andrew Allan, F.C.Henshaw, H.V.Meredith.The meeting then adjourned.terete AMUSEMERTS.Thestre Royal.THREE BLACK OLOAEKS, \u2018This opera was repeated yesterday afternoon and evening to crowded houses.This afternoon acd evening Gircfle-Girofla will be given.The Wilbur Opera Company are bearing out their reputation by giving firzt=class performances, with splendid music, grand scenery and elegant costumes, YOUTH, A great treat is promised next week by Mesere.King Hedley and Harrison in a grand produc:ion of the military and spectacular drama of Youth.The following is from an American exchange : Youth, which was originally produced at Wallack\u2019s Theatre about three years ago and enjoyed a * sianding room run\u201d of fourteen consecutive weeks, will be goon seen in this city.The play Youth is as widely known throughout the world as the Silver King, but has never been \u2018\u2018 put on the road\u201d by reason of the very heavy expenses attached to its presentation.However, as it hasalwayssuc- ceeded in attracting immense audiences, the present management, Messrs.King Hedley and Harrison, have equipped it with seven sets of handsome new scenery, and have had | over 200 costumes made, determined to pre- gont the play in a8 magnificent a manner as possible, and trust to the public to support them in their enterprise.Two hundred people are engaged in the play, including a regiment of soldiers introduced in the embarkation scene, where they board a full-rigged ship and sai] away to the war in view of the udience.They also appear in the battle geene in a hand-to-hand fight with the Zulus.This latter scene is spoken of 48 & revelation in the way of stage battles.The play is mounted throughout with handsome scen ry and the most intricate of mechanical effects, transformations, panoramas, movable ships, boats, ete.The company engaged is a good one and includes King Hedley, Agnes Proctor, Mary Milis, Alice Crawford, Maude Monroe, W, A.Paul, Harry Woodruff, J.H.Ryan, Graham Crawforu, T.Edward Hall, Len.W.\u2018Wheaton, D, E.Ralton and others, Mr \"Er Proctor has certainly started his Brooklyn venture well in presenting such stropg ate tractions as he has thus far, The Grand Trebelli Concert.Extensive preparations are in progress for this great concert on Friday, the 22nd inst.Madame Trebelli will sing three times :\u2014Aria, * Vini che poi sereno,\u201d from the opera \u201c Semiramis,\u201d by Gluck; \u201c¢ Serenade,\u201d Gounod, with violin obligato by Mons.O.Musin ; \u201c My Bark is Bounding Near,\u201d Balfer.Madame Trebelli has sung before all the crowned heads of Europe, from whom she has been honored with decorations, and is recognized a8 one of the greatest contraltos of the world.Mons.Ovid Musin, the celebrated violin virtuoso, will play Leonard\u2019s \u2018Grand F'an- tasie Caracterisque,\u201d and the wonderful variations on the Prayer from \u201c\u2018 Moise,\u201d composed by Paganini, who when alive was called the * Demon Violinist.\u201d This composition is written for and played on one string only.Mr.Clifton, of Boston, will be the basso, and will sing \u201c The Wolf\u201d and the \u2018Two Grenadiers\u201d Mr.Alfred Trevor, tenor, will sing \u201cThe Death of Nelson\u201d aud ** My Sweetheart when a Boy,\u201d the orchestra contributing several celebrated overtures.For euch a rare musical treat as this, the prices are very moderate.When Albani sang in this city the price for seats were $5 and $3 a seat For this concert Mr, Harriss has charged for subscribers family ticket $5, which entitles the subscriber to six reserved seats.The programme and ali further particulars will appear immediately.The plan of room will open at Nordheimer\u2019s 10 o\u2019clock on Monday and Tuesday for subscribers, after which date the remaining seats will be offered to the general public.SEVERAL magnificent Rosewood Pianos of the finest tone and finish just received from New York and Boston at the N.Y.Piano Co.\u2019s, ware-rooms 230 St.James street.m 238 SPORTIRG INTELLIGENCE.Lacrosse, On Saturday morning at 6 a.m.a friendly game of lacrosse will be played on the Montreal Lacrosse Grounds between teams of the employes of Messer, S Greenshields, Soa & Co.and Messrs.Rodgson, Sumner & Co.As both houses conten enthusiastic votaries and able exponents of our natioual game, an excel lent match may be looked for, and one well worth getting up to cee.The Green- shields\u2019 team will be composed of the following: W.S.Louson, G.Harries, A.Patterson, A, D, Fry, F.W.Stewart, J.H.Armstrong, D.McLaren, 8.Louson, S.Ward, F.D.Scott, 8, McGoun, A.Mc- Ewan and F.Wilson, captain.Montreal Riding School Races.; Whether it was the election, the disagreeable state of the weather or the meeting following so close on the Hunt Club races that was responsible for tne small attendance at Blue Bonnets yesterday afternoon we don\u2019t know.After the rain of the last few days the track was in a very heavy state, and this, combined with the miserable attendauce, decided the stewards to postpone the races fixed for yesterday till Monday.However, as some two or three hundred had arrived, they very wisely decided to give $76 for a three quarter mile [in heats] flat race, $65 to first and $10 to second, so that those who had gone down should not be altogether disappointed.The following are the entries, with the result :\u2014 Blue Bonnets\u2019 Missionary.D.Higgins\u2019 Bob Lockwood M.Gorman\u2019s Cooperstown Frank Elliott's Belle P.C.8.Bryant\u2019s Little JACK.A false start was made and Belle P.and Little Jack\u2019s jockeys, thinking the flag had dropped, finished the course and spoilt their chances.; A fair start was then made, Missionary, ridden by the veteran Morton, at once going to the front, closely followed by Bob Lockwood and Cooperstown, with Little Jack, who got away badly, last, Coming into the straight, Cooperstown drew level with Bob Lockwood, Missionary still leading.A rattling race then ensued, resulting in favor of Missionary by half a length, Lockwood second, with Cooperstown close up third, Belle P.and Little Jack, who were not equal to a second effort so soon, away behind, SECOND HEAT.Little Jack and Belle P.did not start in this heat, which was a repetition of the first, Missionary leading throughout and wiuning cleverly by a short length, same between second and third.On Monday, the programme in its entirety will be run for.The programme a advertised for Saturday, Oct.16th, will be competed for on Saturday, and embraces the following races: \u2014Open handicap steeplechase, Farmers\u2019 steeplechase, Green steeplechase, Montreal Riding School flat raee (1 mile).Amonget the entries are found the following noted flyers: \u2014Bob Lockwood, Missionary, Bechmore, Cooperstown, Percy, Pilot, Joy, Emergency, and Topsy.Good sport may be expected, and there will positively be no postponement under any circumstances whatever.GENERAL BCOTH ARRIVES IN MONTREAL And is Given a Grand Reception by the Salvation Army, General Booth, the head of the Salvation Army, arrived in { he city yesterday, accompanied by his aide-de-camp, Col, Dowdle, Commissioner Coombs and Staff Sergeant Vint.The soldiers of the Army turned out in full force and gave him a very hearty welcome.In the aiter- noon members of the Army from the eastern division arrived about twu o\u2019clack and proceeded to the Mechanics\u2019 Hall.There they were met by a brass band of most part of cfficers of the army, who came to town especially to take partin the reception.After the service in the hall, the Army formed in procession order and warched through the principal streets.Last evening they went through the same programme, and, returning to the hall, they were addressed by General Booth.For Fixe secondhand Pianos for hire or sale or for best tuners in the Dominion apply to N.Y.Piano Co, m 248 LA Corona, La Intimidad and La Legitimidad cigars can be had at S.Hyman\u2019s, 180 St.James street.Rioamon»\u2014Straight Cut Cigarettes in boxes of 10, 20 and 50, at Hirsch\u2019s opposite the Post Office.The best American Cigarette known There are four missing polls, which our reporter could not secure last night.Allowing for these, the majority for Mr, McShane is in the vicinity of 450.For Fixe Bedroom, Dining Room, Par~ lor or Hall Furniture, or best curled hair matresses, apply to the New Montreal Furuiture Co., 728 Craig street.1m 248 Rememser\u2014If you are going to take ade vantage of the cheap fare to New York you also want to save a dollar or two by purchasing your Gigars at E.A, Gerth, 1323 St.Catherine street, Queen\u2019s Block.Double duty in the States you know.Toronto, which was composed for the\u2018 THE GOVERNMENT GONE! The Opposition Certain of Forty Seats | A Great Revolution in Public Sentiment ! Defeat of the Attorney-General and Many of His Lieutenants | | The Opposition Sweep the Oountry Like a Tidal Wave | The following are the returns of yesier- day\u2019s elections in the city of Montreal :\u2014 MONTREAL WEST, ST.LAWRENOE WARD.Hall Robertson Stephens al 17 Poll No.1.,.62 2e.30 16 37 3.9 27 4.25 9 38 5 24 23 æ 6.38 31 38 7.30 14 49 8.24 11 22 9.28 17 32 54 26 88 8 # 8 38 17 42 28 8 34 43 4 42 54 5 46 83 \u2014 20 18 14 32 17 5 33 34 16 44 81 18 24 ANTOINE WARD Poll No.22.22 16 61 23 27 17 56 24 46 4 57 25.38 4 48 26.48 8 53 2.\u2026 84 2 28 28.28 \u2014 24 29.42 2 80 30 38 1 34 3L 60 = 49 83 29 _ 8 35.= 2 45 ô4.43 14 43 35.40 22 83 26 18 31 2h 25 41 .82 80 38 31 3 21 A 32 18 14 38 9 34 81 20 40 8 31 58 3 52 \u2026 50 \u2014 87 .81 1 41 \u2026 44 8 34 .33 21 27 25 3 18 31 88 13 45 37 14 23 14 19 \u2026 80 19 14 \u2026 28 81 6 .38 51 10 43 50 20 .20 238 10 38 48 18 .81 38 25 19 a 16 2041 1020 1894 HONTREAL EAST.ST.MARY'S WARD.David.Taillon.Gravel.Poll No.1.14 43 47 2.87 38 A 38 84 .35 36 19 40 4a 28 .19 82 .8 15 83 87 10 28 82 HENENSRRENSENSSSRESES SESEINESRÉSOIREPSESHESS SENROoBSS5ENSESIRSIES 15 87 Bee.u0e 2 Bleusesess 28 ST.JAMES\u2019 WARD.Poll No.82.36 BEER Runs Ra Rh ERNRERBER oH RESSSRENSREEANDERSSSSSRSREREERE CRENSSRNSEESERRSSESERENENSE bl.53.54.43 .3 58.59 59.53 60.100000.28 Blcncuuse 17 62.21 6s.- 8 43 64.ww B 35 65.0000.18 84 ST.LOUIS WARD.Poll No.66.34 54 12 87.\u2026 17 36 16 2 28 2% 30 19 16 86 24 25 14 an 15 22 156 15 20 38 28 .2 81 9 65 31 27 41 23 20 88 26 a - 65 56 14 73 45 19 47 30 17 38 21 8 52 2 13 2 14 14 80 28 23 .9 39 22 .68 33 22 .81 83 33 15 .46 40 9 TOTALS BY WARDS.St.Mary.St.James.St.Lo uis.DAVID.1.00000 900 1,206 968 TAILLON.1,005 1,105 769 GRAVEL.,.,.1,108 869 436 David.Taillon.Gravel.GRAND ToTALS.3,072 2,869 2,418 Majority ot David over Taillon.s\u2026s0c00 208 Majority ofDavid over Gravel.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.559 CENTRE DIVISION, EAST WARD.McShane.Doherty.Keys.Poll No, 1., 67 39 13 2.89 31 1 8.69 35 9 4.75 24 - B.veer 69 47 1 ET) 186 24 CENTRE WARD, 15 1 44 1 35 3 38 3 40 2 36 1 208 21 WEST WARD, Poll'No.12.51 18 ë 18.\u2026 4 12 3 41 82 6 58 33 9 27 47 3 27 36 8 61 87 8 2 48 9 vous 89 52 9 2iinne.29 8 Totals.387 350 56 Majority for MoShane.esssserss 8 S Poll No.22 .10 23 24 A 18 25 12 26.09 27.67 28.31 29.62 ; 2 8L.5: 2 | 38.46 34.35 35 47 8 47 8 46 38.87 39.2 49, 8 41 57 44; 62 45, 43 48 79 4 .D 75 8 78 HOCHELAGA COUNTY.The following are the majorities :\u2014 Champagne.Villeneuve.St.Henri.Ste.Cunegonde.St.Gabriel.\u2019 Bt Cote St.Paul.cas 78 St.Jean Baptis 15 ere Hochelaga.vee 92 veer Longue Pointe.T coves .\u2026\u2026.78 Point aux Trembles.ve enn 76 Parish Cote St.Paul., 10 Verdun .eressears vie 23 N.D.de Graces Ouest ver Cote 8t.Antoine.0 Cote des Neiges.18 Qutremont.6 St.Louis de Mile End.on Village Cote Bt.Louis.10 28 Muaisoneuve.vere tears sees 1» Sault au Recollet.\u2026.arse 8 Cote Visitation .\u2026.\u2026.16 Par.de Riviere de Prairie.cove 481 588 Without the vote from the last named parish, Mr.Villeneuve\u2019s net majority is 107.THE RESULTS OUTSIDE OF MONTREAL.VERCHERES.Lussier, Liberal, has about 30 majority.KAMOURASKA.Gagnon, Liberal, elected by 325 majority.OTTAWA COUNTY.Cormier, Conservative, elected by 150 majority.YAMASKA, Gladu, Liberal, 284 majority.BAGOT.Pilon, Liberal, 95 majority.CHAMPLAIN, Dr.Trudel, Nationalist, elected, major\u201d ity 31, SOULANGES.Bourbonnais, Opposition, elected by a majority of four.MIBSISQUOI.McCorkill, Opposition, is elected.Some accounts say Spencer, Government, by 80 majortty.L\u2019ISLET.Deschene, Liberal, elected, 12 majority.BELLECHASSE., Langelier, Liberal, elected by 150 major\u201d ity.COMPTON, Se far as heard from McIntosh, Couser- vative, 500 majority.ST.MAURICE.Duplessis, Conservativé, elected by over 300 majority.SHEFFORD.Brossard, Liberal, elected.QUEBEC CENTRE.Rinfret, Liberal, elected by 164 majority.QUEBEO COUNTY.Casgrain, Conservative, slected with an estimated majority of 100.THREE RIVERS.Mr, Turcotte, elected by 156 majority.8T.JOHNS, Marchand, Liberal, elected by over 200 msjority.TERREBONNE.Limoges, Nationalist, elected ; majority not given.Bt.Jerome, town and parish gave Mr.Limoges a majority of 35.PORT NEUF.Tessier, Liberal, elected by about 100 majority.BEAUCE, Blanchet, Conservative, elected by about 200 majority.L\u2019ASSOMPTION.Dr.Forest, Liberal, elected by 100 majority.MASKINONGE.Mr.Caron, Conservative, elected by 756 majority.VAUDREUIL, Lapointe, Conservative, elected by 200 majority, ST.HYAOINTHE, Mercier, Liberal, elected by 563 majority.NAPIERVILLE.Lafontaine, Nationalist, elected by 106 majority.OHATEAUGUAY.Robidoux, Liberal, elected by 167 majority.TWO MOUNTAINS.No poll here.Beauchamp [lnd.] elected by acclamation, PONTIAC, .As far as heard from Poupore\u2019s majorivy 1s over 600.The number of places to hear from wont make much change.BONAVENTURE, CaupBELLTON, N.B.\u2014With Restigouche and Eecuminac to hear from the vote is, Dr.Martin, Conservative, 872; C.Cyr, Liberal, 862.CHARLEVOIX.Morin, Liberal, considered elected for Charlevoix though full returns not in.This is confirmed, QUEBEC WEST.Quebec West is claimed for Mr, Owen Murphy, Liberal, 11 majority.Another account gives Mr.Murphy 300 majority.BROME.Lynch elected by over 300 majority, LEVIS, .Lemieux, Liberal, elected for Levis; majority 130, JOLIETTE, Bazinet, Liberal, elected; 60 majority, BERTHIER, .Sylvestre, Liberal, elected; majority no given, t RI : Cardin, Nationalist, elected, 30 majority, NIOOLET, Partial returns indicate Dorais |Conservative] is elected.MONTMORENOI.Desjardins [Conservative] elected by 70 majority.BELLECHASSE.Latest returns give St.Maurice [Conservative] the election with a mbjority of MEGANTIO, Johnson [Conservative] 300 ahead, with several places to hear from.BONAVENTURE.Dr.Martin, Libera} ; majority not given.CHAMBLY, Mr.Rocheleau, Liberal, is elected, His majorities are :\u2014 Longueuil, 70 ; Boucher- ville, 7; St.Bazile, 14 ; Chambly, 16, Dr.\u2019s majorities are :\u2014St.Lambert, 21 | Mere el St.Bruno is not included in the above.With all returns In Mr.Rocheleaw\u2019s majority is placed at 56.BOME DETAILS.; llowing sre the majorities for Lynoh and Warne: Lynch, Sutton, 113; Knowlton, 67; Abercorn, 22; Maneonville, 105; Glen Sutton, 4: Warne-\u2014W est Brome, 18; Brome Corner, ; Junction, 55.; M pee aire Village, Lareau [Liberal] had 91 majority.He is elected for Rou- vile.Charlevoix, Morin, Liberal, has 96 majority.Bergevin llage.Ving ond and Wolfe :\u2014Brompton Falls i Picard, Conservative, 37; Richard, Liberal, 39.Windsor Township gives Picard a majority of 32; Windaor Mills Village, 80.2.Mr.Boyer\u2019s majority In is 134, INCIDENTS OF TUE ELECTION.The elections in the city yesterday passed off quietly, Although there was à good deal of excitement, there was no approach to disorder.\u2018The thirst for intorm- ation was, during the day, intense, and some rather amusing attempts were made to allay it.People wanted to know how the fight was going on, and although no one, let him be even so sagacious and industrious, could possibly know how the electors were voting, bulletins were set up at an early hour, giving full details of the state of the polls in the different div1- sions.1t was a little surprising to see how many people studied these not very ingenious fabrications as earnestly as if they contained reliable information.Ii was a case of demand and supply, and if the article supplied was not genuine, but very much the reverse, it satisfied those for whom it was produced, and we suppose no one has any great cause to complain.There was an interval between the closing of the polls and the reception of the first returns in which conjecture was very busy.All sorts of rumors Were set afloat, none of them, as it happened, at all near the truth, Crowds began lo assemble at the committee rooms about six o\u2019clock.\u2018The prople were most eager to hear the news, and every new instalment of it was heard with avidity, and if it pleased them loudly cheered.Almost from the first the news received from tbe city returning officers and by telegraph was encouraging to the Liberals.A dense crowd numbering thousands, thronged the streets near ite doors, Every fresh piece of news from the Centre and East divi- gious was loudly welcomed.The prospect of the return of Jimmy McShane and L.0.David appeared to delight the crowd.For cwo or three hours the cheering was one continuous roar.Then when the news began to come in from the counties the excitement and the crowd increased.Victory after victory was announced and wildly welcomed.Counties that had for years been rigidly Conservative had, to the surprise of some of the people and the delight of all, gone Liberal.The Opposition gains had as the night advanced become greater and greater, and the delight of the crowd at the suc- less achieved found expression in rounds upon rounds of ringing cheers, But the crowd began to tire of inarticulate spouting and demanded speeches, The announcement of the election of Mr, L.O.David gave occasion for the first speech.|.It was made by Mr.Lemieux,of La Patrie.It was a ringing speech and had a hurrah in every sentence.It is needless to say that it was cheered to the echo.Mr.L.O.David himself arriving shortly after was greeted with great enthusiasm.A speech was demanded of him, acd he, of course, complied.His speech was a short and modest one\u2014of thanks chiefly, Mr.J.X.Perrault was loudly called for, He spoke to the people from à window.He made a surring speech which met with a hearty response from those to whom it was addressed.The Hon, Senator Thibaudeau alzo congratulated his co-workers on the success that had attended their efforts.Mr.Thibaudeau is evidently a favorite, for it was impossible for any one to be better received than he was by that very large body of Liberal electors.Announcements of seats captured from the Government continued to be made at intervals, and it was not very late in the night when it appeared that the defeat of the Government was sure to be disastrous.The seats won numbered half a score, and the prospect was that in the places not heard from the gains would be in the same proportion.And so it proved.Every little while word was brought that another stronghold of the Government had fallen, And the people, tired of cheering, received the good news far less uproariously than they did at first, Several young men made patriiotic and triumphant epeeches while the electors were waiting for further news, and midnight arrived withou: the crowd being very sensibly diminished.The Liberals found their voices again when they heard tha: Terrebonne Lad been carried by the Opposition, To capture Chapleau\u2019s county was to them a great triumph and they showed plainly enough that they believed it to be 80.The announcement of the fall of Terrebonne had hardly been made when word was brought that Portneuf had returned the Opposition candidate; this news elicited another rouzd or two of cheers.Alderman Prefontaine arriving with the latest returns from Chambly met with a reception of the heartiest kind.H- was almost carried through the crow, and there were calls for him to speak from all parts of the crowd, There was no use in attempting to refuse, so Mr.Pretsutaine delivered a short and pleasant address, concluding with proposing three cheers for the patriots of Chambly.Mr.Melntyre, of Ottawa, arriving late, he was also come pelled to make a speech in English, He was listened to attentively and heartily applauded.It was then getting into the small hours, and your reporter having his * copy\u201d to get ready was obliged to leave the cheerful and genial crowd that filled the committee room and showed no signs of weariness or of a desire to disperse.A WARM REOEPTION TO MR.MCSHANE, A large number of Mr.McShane\u2019s enthusiastic supporters assembled in his central committee room on St.James street about six o\u2019clock last evening 10 await the result of his election.As the returns from the different polls were brought in they were proclaimed by Mr, Perry.The announcements were received with great cheering.As soon as it became apparent that Mr.McShane had been elected by an overwhelming majority, the successful candidate with \u2018some of his friends, proceeded to the windows just above the committe room and there a number of speeches were made.MrMecShane returned his heartfelt thanks to his friends for again electing him to represent them in the Provincial Parliament, In this election, he said, more than ever before, he had experienced great opposition, especially from the labor candidate, and he was doubly well pleased to know that there were voters among the working classes who still had confidence in him, bad 7 majority in Beauharnois Jacques Cartier and he assured them he would Loo their interests.He was orator Atty those who had voted for him irren al of party.; Pectiyy The Hon.Peter Mitchell, bein \\ and repeatedly called for acceded tr ply quest.He congratulated Mr, Meg, te being again returned to Parliamen: Age gu expressed his admiration of those hid ky voted for him.He was sure they 0 bag find he was a man worthy of theiy wouly dence.He was g'ad to see that y Conf, of the people were at last Syeg to the corruption of the Deny ment.On concluding hig que tte Mr.Mitchel! was loudly applaugdeq Marg, Mr.Barry, in n few well chosen expressed himself satisfied with the or, of Mr.McShane\u2019s election.It vag a Es nificent victory.The laboring od Mag, whose interest should have been ; oes, with those of Mr.McShane\u2019, icy] creased his majority in this ela, 9 some twelve hundred votes.He vy, n fident, however, that Mr, MeShane do justice to all, Mr.Carrol Ryan, of Ottawa, agq , others having spoken, the meetin fe brought to a close by three rousing ch 8 for ¢ the people\u2019s Jiminy.\u201d ten Echoes of the Strents, Said a well-known Liberal : « It Mercier shou'd bappen to omg; ower, there is every prebsbility of MeSbane being called to the Cabinet, 2°! there is no man more Worthy as well ed hie ability as from his devotion to ti principles of true and honest gover.ment.\u201d Ts ¢¢ This is a regular sockdologer i Goverument,\u201d said a person well-kn he about town, \u201c and if we have 201 à jority agaiust the Govern'nent, I shaî{ À deed be surprised.It looks as if jt Ie now our turn, and the Gazette people A to think so, judging from the dary that may almost be felt about the etats lishment.\u201d \u2018 3 A well-known Conservative said that much regretted the defeat of Mr, Tailloy whom he cocsidered an honest and capable man.It must not ba forgotten,\u201d he aid.\u201c that Montreal East was an unsafe op\u2019 stituency anyway.It had defented Si George Cartier, the most honest ang vel able stateeman Canada ever had, and if jf went against Mr, Taillon, it was not to be wondered at.\u201d The reflection mug; be very consoling to Mr.Taillon, Mr.Btephens, on arriving at his heads quarters, was warmly applauded.He gy he did not want bis fiiends to suppose thy he did not think they had done what the ought to have dove.He was sincere) grateful, Circumstances had, owever been against them.But he wa not the first man who had been defeated, For instance, there was Mr.Gladatone[Cheers 1 When he considered the matter he had not the slightest regret as to the result when he found his friends working around him as they had done.He was, he confeseed disappointed but he was not the ouly ote disappointed, but he thought his friends had don» immensly weil.The Labour candidate had been # new factor and withe out that he was convinced he should lave had a large majority.As it was, the Liberals with the success of Messrs, Me.Shaneand David tiad achieved a two.thirds victory in the city and thereforg need not be downcast.They could not carry everything.Several awkward questions had presented themselves, and he had not therefore the elighteat feeling of sorrow or despondency.He felt a deep debt of gratitude to all who had worked for him and should ever remember their kindness and devetion and if in any way he could serve them he should be happy todo eo.He thanked them from the bottom of bis heart.[Loud applause] Mr.Fuller remarked that if this election should result in the bringing of Mr, Mercier to power, care would be taken to provide a seat for Mr.Stephens who had 80 devoted himself tothe public interest, Many Thousands of People Receiving the Hews of the Opposition Viciorles.The greatest and most enthusiastic mass meeting perhaps ever held in Montreal assembled on St.James street at the corner of St.Lambert Hill, in front of the Central Liberal Committee rooms, and from 6 o\u2019clock to midnight hailed the re turns ot the Liberal victories and applauded eloquent and patriotic speeches.The speakers addressed the immense assembly from the window of Messrs.Geoffrion & Co\u2019s.offices.Senator Thibaudeau presided and introduced succes-ively the orators wha | announced the results in words of rejoicing received with the greatest applause, Among the speakers were C.A.Geoffrion, Q.C., L.O.David, R.Lemieux, Donald Downie, A.E.Poirier, R.Laflamme,Q.04 and others.Mr.David was carried on the shoulders of the populace acd received a magnificent ovation.The defeat of the Attorney General was considered the triumph of the campaign.As county after county was heard from, showing constant Opposition gains and only one loss,the cheers of the crowd were deafening, \u2014_\u2014 COUNTERFEIT DOLLARS IN CHICAGO, The flooding of Chicagd with splendid counterfeits of the new silver certificates ; before they are fairly on the market, should certainly lead to Congres investigation.lt is said that these coun terfeits were brought to Chicago from Washington.The genuine certificates have noi been on the market long enough to have enabled the counterfeiters to have | produced such excellent imitations, The counterfeits are said to be nearly as as the issues of the Government and have only one slight flaw on the back to detect them.The fact that they were really on the market in advance of the Government issues, shows that the counterfeiters must have had access in some way to the designs and the work in the Bureau of Engraving and Printing.It would iake, at least three months to get up the plais for the silver certificates, The Gover: ment people have been at work on thei plates nearly as long as that, and the counterfeiters must have started nearly of the same time with them.This ie a ba start for the new engraver, O'Neill, who was to make such a revolution in the way of artistic work and who was to set UP such guards for the protection of the Government\u2019s interests.Prof.Casilear, who was displaced for him, had devised à gerles of checks which had guarded the curren¢y very well.This is the firet time in the history of the issuing of our paper money that counterfeits of the eame bave got ou in advance of the Government's issue.me * Well, well=the world must turn upon it axis, And all mankind turn with it, heads OF alls ; And live and die, make love and pay ou taxes.\u201d -8 the way Byron looked at it ; fA not all of life to live.\u201d A healthy life # the only one \u2018\u201c worth living for,\u201d and tha \u201c depends on the liver.\u201d If the liver 18 not in good working order, pitopléss blotches, skin diseases, scrofula, catarri» and & loug liet of dangerous diseases I~ suit.\u201c Make love: pay taxes,\u201d but above all, get Dr.Pierce\u2019s \u2018* Golden Medical Dis covery,\u201d and free your system of all im purities of the blood by restoring YOUf liver to healthy action.By druggists.THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15 jt | Hea = \u2014 Ve 2 Oct« Now Ex- 100 Bi 100 Te: Ex-t 50 Pur Ins Brls.T £5 JQ Telepl Supte: St BE BU supplied Or | sr\" RESER for sale, consumui Telep! May 21 SPE FR] Stean BOX : dust.COMBE | but \u201c itis #j \u2018 UR \u2018he Rosin vois of \u201c Sarg + ng rs et: Ci are, DEAL) 783 , Septem L "]