The Montreal daily herald and daily commercial gazette, 27 octobre 1886, mercredi 27 octobre 1886

[" Utes, id Pasi; TO St.Pay) 8, ota, Dakota, ritory, Ore, » Color à and Ca | Daily, arious Pal.Ply to gent.8 Street, Montreg), , Ohloagg, F tre 25 es rs, JES, &c y Printed R, BY HOP ompany, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL, GAZETTE.LE 1 NOW RECEIVING, Large Dry Codfish.No.1 Split Herrings.Ko, 1 and 2 Green Codfish.Lake Trout and Whitefish, FOR BALE BY Verret, Stewart & Co.271 to 278 Commissioners St.October 11 146 FISH AND CILS FOR SALE.n Store and to Arrive: ! FISH OILS OF VARIOUS KINDS, vis.: Steam-refined, Ordinary Pale and Brown Newfoundland, Gaspe, and other kinds of Cod Oil, this season\u2019s yield.A few casks Newfoundland Cod Liver Oil.: R HERRING, Barrels Prime LA Ton & Bartlett brands.) Barrels and Halt-brls.No.L CAPE BRETON HERR.Tierces NEWFOUNDLAND SALMON.FISH, in 1-owt.bundles.Prime Ss » fgvorite Orown brand LOCH FYNE HERRING, in kegs and firkins, this Fall.pee hile SPLIT MACKEREL and Bi RRADOR HERRING (put up expressly for family use.) ard Barrels JOHN BAIRD & CO., 191 Commissicners Street.Telephone No.292.; October 28 y FISH & FISH OILS.+ LABRADOB HERRINGS ghoice Ne OAPE BRETON HERRINGS, s Fine No.1 Small LABRADOR HER GREEN COLFISH, Large and No.1.Be ; Bundles DEYCOUNDEAND BONELESS CODFISH, 14-1b.and 28 1b.boxes.| STHAM.REFINED PALE SEAL OIL HA» NEWFOUNDLAND COD OIL 5 wA» NEWFOUNDLAND 00D LIVER OIL, \u201cA\u201d GASPE and NOVA SCOTIA COD OI NEWFOUNDLAND WHALE OIL For sale by STEWART MUNK & CO, hn street.Telephone 1385.22 8t.Jo October 26 257 Now Landing and For Sale.Ex-steamshlp Polino, from Newfoundland : rls 8.R.P.S.Oil Stewarts, 0 Tos, Newfoundland Salmon.Ex-steamship Coban 50 Puns.Bar Molasses.In store previous shipments : .Tissnis Cod Liver Oil.By Les oundiand Cod Oil.« Halifax « No.1Lab | ador Herrings.se Breton Herrings, Gases obater, Young\u2019s and other brauds # Mackerel.« Pooles Pickles.* Tulloch Plclklos.eleas Fish.Boxes Bon: *Codian, s, of Green Codfish.Rog, © RR NO.188, Kitts Prime Mess Mackerel.Pails of Chicago Lard.Cans o J.& R.McLEA, Agents Caledonia Coal and Railway CO., 8 Common Street Montreal.Telephone $68.P.O.Box 1274.Ootaber Ge 241 L Co, CRS, LW YORK { the New 1 gan easily advertising okers\u201d ls a Exchange.perience in ness in New r firm arg 1K STOUK on the floor m yn busines | to make it OUNSBERT ly 26 01, \\K ER,\" \u2018enoral EET \u2014 troubles inc , such as Diz 8 after eating most remark ng lls are equally 1d preventing y also correch late the Jiver «y only curd to those Wo nt; but forts ere, and thos {lla yalt- Le pe willing icle head ¢ is where we cure it W ry small and manie a dose not gr! one vhs Jor $1.mail x E CO, ork City Steam Coal! BUNKER COAL lied to Steamships in Port ot Montreal, PP at Company\u2019s Pier, Sydney, C.B.Very best Fresh Mined and Screened SERVE STEAM COAL, also Soreenings, or sale, ex ship or delivered, in lots to sui rs.joonsumers.| F.C.HENSHAW, Agent, 4 Custom House Square.| Telephone No.688.ay 26.SPRING HILL COAL FRESE MINED, \u2018Screened team (Coal, arriving dsily in OZ cars, dry and free from dust.CUMBERLAND RAILWAL & COAL CCMPANT #.B.COW ANS, Becretary.CHESYERFIELD CCHAXBRBE, } b\\8 Alexis Straet à Oct.Ri pit UEION INJECTOR! The Hest Boiler Feeder in the World.er 1-7) MANUFACTUED BY Robert Mitchell & Co.Montreal Brass Works, For, St.Peter and Craig Streets.SLUNED PLATE MIRRORS \u2014=:5;-\u2014\u2014 ENCOURAGE HOME MANUFACTURES, ELGEH Sid We are now prepared to turnish Mirrors of Büy size.Silvering Equal if not Superior vo English or French an guaranteed to stand tarnished, Low Prices and; Special Discount tothe Trade.I A RAMSAY & SON, Tio 4 Revollet St, and ¥1280 22 Tuspector § MONTREAL.Mae 1th,1886 a Carsley's Advertisement | \u2014\u2014\u2014 Wednesday, OCT.27th, 1886.jee © NOTEMORTHY LINES FOA THE COMING WEEK, CARPETS for ithe Cottage.CARPETS for the Villa.CARPETS for the Mansion CARPETS in Wools.CARPETS in Tapestry.CARPETS in Brussels.CARPETS in Wilton.CARPETS in Axminster, CARPETS Kensington Squares.CARPETS Reversible Smyrna.\u2018CARPETS from Turkey.CARPETS from Egypt.In all the above mentioned lines we are showing a very fine assortment of NEW GOODS.al very lowest prices.Plans carefully taken» Estimates given, Satisfaction guaranteed.8.CARSLEY.WINDOW SHADES, beautiful designs.WINDOW SH as DES, new colors.WINDOW SHADES, art desig: s.\u2018WINDOW SAADES, opaque cloth.WINDOW SHADES, Pongee silks, WINDOW SHADES, Roman Muslins.WINDOW SHADES, Persian Mus ing.WINDOW SHADES, of all sizes.WINDOW SHADES, fitted cornplete.\u2018WINDOW SHADES, on spring rollers.WINDOW SHADES, on brass fittings, WINDOW SHADES, ofall descriptions, In Window Shades and Curtains the stock is now the most complete ever shown in Oanada.Every requisite fitting for these and all Window Draperies.; 8.CARSLEY.BROOKS SEWING COTTON.If you want a really good Sewing Cotton.If you want an evenly spun Sewing Cotton, free from gouts er knots, and that will go easily into the eye of the needle without any trouble, If you want strong Sewing Cotton that will not bresk nor twist in sewing.If you want the par excellence of all sewing cottons, firm, strong, smooth, and reliable, ask for Brooks\u2019 Sewing Cotton, The price of Brooks\u2019 Sewing Cotton is as low as the Inferior makes.JONAS BROOKS & BRNS., the oldest sewing cotton manufacturers in England.8, CARSLEY.8.CARSLEY.S.CARSLEY.GO WITH US \u2014TO THE\u2014 MILD PACIFIC COAST FOR THE WINTER MONTHS.CHEAP EXCURSION \u2014BY THE\u2014 CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY On 29th & 30th October, \u2014TO\u2014 VANCOUVER «& VIOTORIA, BRITISH COLUMBIA, AND TO SAN FRANCISCO RETURN FARE, > $90.00 = Tickets good for seven months, and to stop over at intermediate stations.Z#3- Accommcdation unsupassed.Scenery unrivalled.TICKET OFFICES: 266, 202 ST- JAMES STREET.W.0.VAN HORNE, GEO.OLDS, Vice-President.Genl.Traffic Manager.D.MCNICOLL, Genl.Pass, Agent.October 20 252 ASK FOR J udicious housekeepers use them ! oO rthodox grocers always sell them ! N on-residents buy them wholesale ! A droit cooks insist on having them ! S 0 procure our Flavoring Extracts! 28 RETAIL EVERYWHERE.2% \u2014 an WHOLESALE AT 10 DeBresoles Street, Montreal.October 4 238 {6 YEARS SUCCESS! Of ee sLAVORIXE SILVERMAN'S BX7p A0TS WHOLESALE DEPOT & FAOTORY: 304 & 506 ST, PAUL STREET.Æ#\" Telephone 1284, June 18 nz GIBB & CO.aving received their Fall assortment of x \u20ac Goods in Tailoring and Haberdashery, \u2014ALSO\u2014 PATTERN SUITS FROM POOLE, INVITE INSPECTION, October 8; 246 CANADIAN DESPATCHES, LATEST PROM OTTAWA, Ganeral Middleton to Esspeet the Qucen\u2019s Own\u2014Leclure by Hen, Thos, \u2018White.Orrawa, October 26,\u2014Major-General Middleton is expected to leave on Friday evening for Toronto, and while there will inspect the Queen\u2019s Own and Grenadiers, Hon, Thos.White, this evening, delivered a lecture upon the subject of the Northwest in the Y.M, C.À, Hall here, THE SUPREME COURT.The Fall Session Opened Yesterday\u2014 Appeal Cases Henrd.Orrawa, October 26.\u2014The fall session of the Supreme Court opened this morning, when à motion in Long vs, Hancock was taken up and argued at considerable length, This is an application made by John Hallam, of Hamilton, one of che former parties to the suit, but whose interest had been bought out, against an execution issued against him in common with others for thu verdict and cost, his name having still appeared in the case after he had virtually withdrawn, At the conclusion of the argument in Long vs.Hancock judgment was reserved, The Maritime Province list of appeals was next tuken up.Ells vs.Black was withdrawn, and the argument on the next, Woodworth vs, Dickie, was proceeded with, This was an action in a ball bond in & suit between parties in King\u2019s County, N.S.Mr.Ross, of Halifax, argued for the appellants, and W.E, Roscoe for the respondents.The appeal was dismissed.Sherren vs, Pearson, an appeal from Prince Edward Island, was taken up shortly before the Court adjourned for the day, and is not yet concluded, This was an action of trespass on land.A new trial had been refused by the Supreme Court of Prince Edward Island, and from this decision the present appeal was taken, E.J, Hodgson, Q.C., for appellant; L.H, Davies, Q.C,, for respondent, QUEEN CITY GOSSIP.A Civic Deputation\u2014-A Convietzon Quashed \u2014 Assiznment\u2014The Rothschild Failure\u2014The Royal Commis- slon\u2014The Two Sams\u2014The New Board of Trade Building, Toronto, October 26,\u2014A deputation from the City Council left this afternoon for Brooklyn, N.Y., to examine the Garg- well water supply system in vogue there, | To-day Chief Justice Wilson granted an order nisi which will be argued shortly to quelch the conviction against a man named Harnoix recently found guilty at Fort William for breach of the peace on the public works.He was found guilty also of illegally selling liquor and was fined $40 which he paid and was sent to gaol for 3 months at the Saulte, Besides this thirty dollars was taken from kim to pay his fare in the boat en route to gaol, ten dollars for constables\u2019 feesand he was charged fifty cents a meal for two days they were delayed at Port Arthur.The Toronto Mucilage Co.have assigned, The liabilities are placed at $9,000; assets nominally $6,000, Rothschilds & Co.\u2019s safes were opened to-day, and, as was expected, they contained little else than cheep jewellery.All the valuable goods have vanished, Efforts will likely be made by local creditors to recover the stock hypothecated recently which, it is said, amounts to $15,- 000.Some of the Montreal creditors arrived to-day to personally acquaint themselves with the firm\u2019 aftaire, No trace has yet been found of the members of the firm.Of the eight gentlemen examined today by the Royal Commission on Railways, six were opposed to the appointment of a commission.These were W, D: Maithews, Jr.; Thomas Flynn, John L.Spink, grain dealer ; William Gooder- ham, George Gooderham, distillers, and William Christie, biscuit manufacturer, Those in favor of the commission were James Clark and Angus Clark, flour merchants, Thousands were again unable to obtain admittance to the Mutual Btreet Rink, to-night, to hear Rev.Sam Jones preach his last sermon but cne before taking his departure to-morrow.An overfl.w meeting was held in the Metropolitan Church, where Rev.Sam Jones preached.The collections at to-day\u2019e services and at the farewell service to-morrow morning will be devoted to the two evangelists, The committee who have charge of the arrangements ask for $2,000.One anonymous donor sent $100 towards the collections, Forty-five thousand dollars\u2019 worth of building bonds have already been sold by the Board of Trade for their new building to be erected on the site of the American Hotel, and the rest is secured: Commex- cial confidence in the scheme has now been 80 thoroughly declared that a bnilding of almost any price can easily be put up.WRECKS ON LAKE SURERIOR.The Heaviest Storm for any Years\u2014 Vessels Lost and Missing, WinNiPEG, Man.,, October 26.\u2014Port Arthur despatches report the heaviest storms of recent years on Lake Superior, The A.Neff steamer was wrecked in the Montreal channel, and the Glasgow and Eureka wrecked on the south shore, and other steamers are missing, No loss of life is reported yet.PorRr ARTHUR, October 26.\u2014The crew of the Canadian propeller A, Neff reached here at midnight and reported the loss of the steamer off Edward Island, Lake Superior, during the heavy northwester, The crew escaped in the life boats, The vessel and cargo are a total loss, The vessel was valued at $6000 ; no insurance, WinwiPee, Man, October 26,\u2014A Port Arthur despatch says : \u201cThe steamer Vernon, which arrived this morning, reports seeing the schooner Pride of America in Prince\u2019s Bay flying a flag of distress.All her braces were torn away and one mast was broken.The Vernon\u2019s officer requested them to inform the steamer Nepigon, if they ran across that vessel, of the position of the schooner.The Nepi- gon broke away from the schooner during\u201d steamers the night, and has not incodboen heard of, The Nepigon left here Friday night for Verte Island with the {schooner in ° are reported | perienced here.\u201d Port Arruunr, Ont, October 26,\u2014 The steamer Nepigon, reported this morning as being missing, and of which grave fears were entertained for her safety, is now reported safe.She anchored off Pie Island all night, and left this morning for Prince\u2019s Bay to look after the schooner Pride of America, which bad broken away from her during the storm.THE FIRE RECORD.Serious Blaze at Aylmer\u2014Fingal\u2019s Best Business Block Destroyed.Orrawa, October 26.\u2014At Aylmer a serious fire broke out in Mulligan\u2019s block, Main street, this morning, and swept away two dwelling houses, besides several barns, sheds and outhouses.The bakery belonging to Mr.Mulligan was completely destroyed.The fire was discovered about half-past five and 18 supposed to have originated between the bakery and one of the outhouses.Besides Mr, Mulligan\u2019s premises Mr.Sayer\u2019s dwelling house was completely burned.The damage to Mr, Mulligan\u2019s premises is placed at $11,- 000, while the insuranceis only about $3,500 in the City of London Company.Sr.THomas, Ont,, October 26.\u2014A very destructive fire took place early this morning in the village of Fingal, burning the principal business block, The fire commencedin Williams dry goods store, which was totally destroyed, togetber with James Gray\u2019s grocery and crockery, Nealy\u2019s boot and shoe, Miss Babcock\u2019s millinery, W.Hilton\u2019s grocery, Page\u2019s hardware, Cameron\u2019s hotel, and Neal's clothing store.Loss about $30,000 ; insurance at present unknown, The cause is a mystery.a ONTARIO DESPATCHES, Fined for Violating the Scott Act\u2014Ain Owen Sound Defaniter\u2014 « Newspaper Suspended\u2014Killed While Coupling Caxs\u2014A Fatal Fall, - KEMPTVILLE, Ont, Oct, 26\u2014The cases against Kerr, Warren, Fitzsimmons and Clarke, for violation of the Scott Act, were tried in Kemptville before Justices Saunders and Rutherford Tuesday.Each pleaded not guilty, but evidence proved contrary and each were fined $50 and costs, Owzn Souxn, Ont, Oct, 26\u2014Samuel J, McCall, accountant for the Grange Trust Insurance Company (limited), has absconded with some $2,000 of that company\u2019s money.He has gone to the United States, BELLEVILLE, Ont, Oct.26\u2014The Tweed Herald has ceased publication.BRACEBRIDGE, Ont, Oct.26\u2014Whilat coupling cars in the station yard this afternoon, about two o\u2019clock, Robert Parks, brakesman on a Grand Trunk train, w ag crushed to death, ParsuEr, Ont, Oct.26\u2014 Mr.John Young, a farmer of Greenock, started for home-with a load of lumber from here, last night after dark, and was some time after found dead under the overturned load on a hill about half & mile from town.His skull was froctared and he must have been killed instantly, He leaves a wife and large family.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 NORTH-WEST NOTES.3 Large Purchase of Land\u2014 Winnipeg\u2019 Population\u2014Flour Mill at Wolseley\u2014 Political Rumors.WINNIPEG, Oct.26\u2014During the visit of Sir John Lester Kaye to the North- West he has inspected a large amount of.land.It is understood he has decided to purchase fifty thousand acres from the Canadian Pacific and Canada Northwest Land companies.Sir John left for Montreal last night, where the concluding arrangements for the sale, transfer, etc, will be made, Alderman Stewart Mulvey, chief census commissioner for Manitoba, says the population of Winnipeg has increased one hundred per cent.since 1881, The population of the city is now about twenty-one thousand.Worseuey, N, W.T., Oct.26.\u2014The erection ot a large flour mill with a capacity of three hundred barrels per day was commenced here this morning, The municipality of Wolseley voted $6,000 as a bonus towards it, Regina, NNW,T,, Oct, 26.\u2014In consequence of political rumors Messrs.Cayley and Perley, members of the North-West Council, have left for their respective districts, Both gentlemen are aspirants for seats in the Dominion Parliament, The Newmarket Meeting, LoxDoN, October 26.\u2014At the New- market Houghton meeting, to-day, the race for the Cambridgeshire siakes was won by W.Gilbert\u2019s six-year-old bay horse The Sailor Prince, Mr.Manton\u2019s three-year-old brown colt St.Mirin 2nd, and Mr, Somers\u2019 three-year-old bay colt Carlton 3rd, Time, 2 081-5.There were sixteen starters, The betting before the start was 22 to 1 against The Sailor Prince, 0 THE WEATHER.MONTREAL, Oct.26.Temperature in the shade, observed by Hearn & Harrison, opticians and mathe matical instrument makers, 1640 and 1642 Notre Dame street: \u2014 BY STANDARD THEEMOMETER\u20148 2.1m .,360; 1p.m., 409; 6 p.m.,399.Max., 429; min., 28°; mean,359, BY STANDARD BAROMETER\u20148 a.m., 30.44; 1 p.m., 30.49; 6 p.m., 30.47.\u2014 Local Weather Predictions.To the Editor of THE HERALD! The weather promises to be fair and mild in this eection oo Wednesday and Thursday.A depreesicn, which 18 now moving eastward over the Western States, will probably cause rain in Montreal and vicinity on l'hureday night or Friday.JouN Perkin, Oct.26th, 1886.MerEOROLOGI0AL OFFIioR, Toronto, Out., Qctober 27, 1 a.m.The pressure is comparatively low oft the south Atlantic coast and in the North- West Territories, and abnofnally high elsewlherc.The weather hgfibeen generally fair and 1oderately çOld from the lakes to the Atlantic and fine and warmer 10 the North-West.Probabilities, Lekes\u2014Northeast avd north winds; mostly fair withalocal rains in southern portion ; flot much chapge 1n temperature, S& Lawrence snd Gulf\u2014Moderate to fresh winds; mostly fair; not much change in temperature.Maritime\u2014North and east winds; partly cloudy to cloudy with rain, LATEST CABLE NEWS AFFAIRS IN THE EAST.Friendip Relations Between Servia and BulgaFia.NrssA, October .\u2014The Servian Foreign Minister has given a reception to M.Straneky, the Bulgarian minister, and arranged for the resumption of friendly and diplomatic arrangements between Servia and Bulgaria.IRISH AFFAIRS, A Protestant Bisbof on Home Rule.DusLIN, Oct.26,\u2014The Right Rev.Dr Gregg, Protestant bishop of Cork, in an address to the clergymen of his diocese, bnaîness is depressed; carelessness, neglect and despair seem to be settling upon the people.I exhort you nof to allow prejudice to prevent the acceptance of any just change to benefit Ireland.\u201d The bishop\u2019s language caused a sensation.The Nationalists claim that he has been converted to the Home Rule faith, CONSERVATIVE CONFERENCE.Large Gathering of Conservatives ai Bradford \u2014 Imperial Sphbjects Discussed.LonnoxN, October 26,\u2014A conference of Tories was held at Bradford to-day, There were 800 delegates present, The Conference adopted Imperial Federation as an article of Conservative faithk.x Lord Randolph Churchill, speaking to a motion proposing the approvalo f Lord Beaconsfield\u2019s Eastern policy, said the Government would follow that policy as closely as the changed condition of European affairs would allow.À heated discussion took place over the woman suffrage question, A resolution was adopted expressing confidence that the Government would follow Lord Besconsfield\u2019s policy, and would vigilantly guard British interests against Russian aggression and especially prevent any seizure of Constantinople.AN ATROCIOUS MASSACRE.Details of the Massacre of Native Christians in Africa.LoxpoN, October 26,\u2014Details have been received of the massacre of native Christians of Uganda, Africa, by the order of King Mwanga.The massacre began in June, and was directly due to the refusal of a Christian lad acting as the king\u2019s page to commit an abominable crime, Many Christians were tortured, mutilated and speared, and thirty-two were burnt alive together.The appeals of the missionaries for a cessation of the atrocities were unavailing, The fate of these unfortunates did not serve to frighten candidates for baptism, and within a week after the massacre many natives were captured at their own desire, Leaflets containing extracts from the seriptures, pravere ani Evm-.!* tha Uganda language are freely bought by the people, although their possession involves danger of punishment, The diary of Bishop Hannington, who was put to death by the King, will soon be published in London, It is a thrilling and pathetic narrative of his experiences in Uganda up to the day of his death, THE CZAR AND HIS ARMY, Alexander's Tribute to the Valor and Herofsm of His Soldiers.St.PETERSBURG, October 26,\u2014The Czar issued an order of the day to the army and navy in connection with the newly erected monument in memory of the Russo-Turkish war, It reads as follows : \u2014*\u201c May the memorial of the Russo-Turkish war be always a memento of the self-denial and heroism of the warriors who, with God\u2019s help, covered the Russian flag and name with fresh glory.On this festal day, I address myself to you commanders, admirals, officers, soldiers and sailors, my gallant army and heroic fleet, to tell you that I trust to your unswWerving devotion, and am proud of your deeds of glory in common with the whole of Russia.I remember with beart- felt gratitude your distinguished services to the throne of the fatherland, Let these memories be a pledge of the convictions shared by myself and the whole of Russia, that in all future trials which by God\u2019s providence may visit Russia, the army and fleet will ever maintain the lofty standard of martial heroism and unfailing glory which our ancestors attained and which have been worthily upheld and advanced before our eyes,\u201d \u2014\u2014 An Excellent Siznal Light.LIVERPOOL, October 26.\u2014The International exhibition has awarded a gold medal to Mr, F.Caston, New York, for the excellence of signal lights for use by ships at night, The British navy will give these lights a trial.A Princess Confirmed, LoNDox, October 26,\u2014Princess Helene of Orleans, was confirmed in the chapel of St.Louis to-day.Cardinal Manning officiated.Lhe Count and Countess of Parie, the Duke of Orleans and à host of aristocrats were present, Loyaltv to King Humbert.RouE, October 26.\u2014The municipal authorities have voted an order of the day expressing affection and loyalty for King Humbert in view of his recent reaffirmation that the nation\u2019s conquest of Rome was inviolable, A Dynamite Outrage, PARIS, October 26,\u2014A despatch from Angers says dynamite cartridges, have been found at the doors of the hotels there in which the members of a Catholic congress are staying.One of the cartridges exploded but did only slight damage.Myr.Gladstone and the Liberal Programme.LoNpow, October 26,\u2014Mr.Gladstone, in response to a request to contribute to a book defining the Liberal programme, says : \u201cMy friends forget my yea, ~[ hold on to politics iv the hope of possibly helping to seitle the Irish question.But the general operations bf the party and particular subjects I am obliged and intend to leave to the hands of others,\u201d Sir Charies Dilke's Notes, LONDON, October 26.\u2014At the conclusion of Sir Charles Dilke\u2019s notes on the Crawford case, he suggests that Mrs, Crawford\u2019s animus was revenge, because Mrs, Ashton Dilke threw en him the detection said : \u201cEvery interest languishes, every \u2018 Ashton Dilke was also inimical to Lady Dilke who had ordered her out of the house on account of her language concerning her sister, Strenuous efforts have been made to conceal the meetings of Mrs, Crawford and Captain Foster in a Hill street brothel, but It Is certain they met almost daily.The worst part of Mrs.Orawford\u2019s story probably refers to her Hill street career.\u201d Referring to Fanny, he says it is not difficult to find her, but he cannot induce her to give evidence as she fears she would be obliged to state publicly what happened {0 her in one short moment of her life, but she has stated to detectives that she has never seen Mrs, Crawford since the trial, Mre, Rogerson stated that Mrs, Crawford\u2019s confession to her regarding Dilke was accompanied by a series of statements involving other men, some cf which could not be possibly true.The object of Dilke\u2019s notes is to prepare the way for his return to public life.A large section of the Chelsea electors continue to believe in his innocence.Cable Gleanings, , Sir Wm.White, the new British Minister has arrived at Constantinople, The French Senate has passed a bill providing for the sale of the Crown jewels, Mr: Haslett, ex-M.P., has consented to accept the mayoralty of Belfast for the coming year.: Emperor William, accompanied by- day for Berlin, The Minister of Public Works has intimated that he intends to resign his seat in the French Cabinet, Lord Lonsdale\u2019s coal miners at White- haven have struck work owing to a dispute with the managers.The Paris Temps, in a pacific and friendly article on the relations existing between England and France, urges the press on both sides to refrain from exciting hostile feelings, rte UNTED SRTES NEWS EXTENSIVE TE:IN ROBBER .An Express Messenger Gagged and Over Fifty Thousand Dollars Stolen.81.Louis, October 26,\u2014The Adams Express car attached to passenger train No.3 on the St.Louis & San Francisco Railroad, which left this city t 8.25 last night, was robbed of over $50, 00 in cash between here and Pacific, Mo.Before the train left this city a man giving the name of Cummings, presented letters to the express messenger, Mr, Frothingham, purporting to be signed by officers of the company, stating that Cummings was about to take a \u201crun\u201d on the line, and asking Frothingham to give him points, When near Merimac the stranger overpowered the messenger and gagged and bound him to the safe, after which he coolly rifled the car.*At Merimac the robber left the irain, The robbery was not discovered until the train reached Pacific.The robber is imperfectly described as à tall, dark man of prepossessing appearance, dressed in black, with very large hands and feet, As a singular coincidence, he gave the name of Jim Cummings, the only member of the once celebrated James gang, who has never been accounted for, The stranger presented to Frothingham a forged letter bearing a perfect fac simile of the signature of Barrett, the route agent of the Express Company of St.Louis.The letter stated that Mr.Barrett had decided to put an extra man on the route, and that the bearer was he, and Mr, Frothingham was directed to teach him the details of the business.The stranger was allowed to enter the car, and he took great interest in all the movements of the messenger, apparently desiring to learn quickly the ins and outs of the duties which the letter stated he was expected to perform.Mr.Frothingham\u2019s suspicions were not at all aroused, and the stranger impressed him as a quiet and preposses- ging companion, The two men busied themselves with the accounts, etc., and all went well until a point between St.Louis and Pacific was reached.In the meantime the new assistant was informed that there was nothing more that he could do at that time and he seated himself on a chair waiting until some new duties should be assigned to him to perform.Frothingham was still busily engaged over his accounts with his back turned to \u201c Cummings.\u201d In the course of time it became necessary for him to go to the safe and turning to do so he saw the stranger calmly sitting on his chair with a cocked revolver levelled at his (Frothingham\u2019s) head.Cummings cautiously approached ihe dumb- feunded messenger and told him if he remained quiet and made no outery or Taiseno alarm his life would not be en- dadgered, butif he acted otherwise he could not answer for the consequences, Frothingham had nothing to do but submit and according to his statement the robber bound him hand and foot, passed a gag into his mouth, tied him to the safe so that he could not move and proceeded with his work, The safe had been left open and it took but a few minutes for the robber to secure the bank notes and valuablesin the shape of jewellry, etc, He cut open the bags containing the silver coin but he evidently concluded that these were too heavy for him to carry and he did not disturb their contents ; of the gold, however, he took a goodly amount and then proceeded to make good his escape, Killed on the Rail.Braprorp, Pa,, Oct, 26\u2014James Jour- dan and Thomas Gool were riding on a speeder on the West Branch railroad near here last night when they were run down by a freight train and instantly killed, Continued Cutting of Rates, CHICAGO, Oct.26.-The assent of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to the proposed restoration of east-bound passenger rates not being obtained to-day, the cutting that has been going on continues, Discussing the Fishery Question.WAsHINGTON, Oct.26\u2014The meeting of the Cabinet to-day was the first at which all the members were present since Secretary Manning was taken gick in May.The Canadian fisheries question and the Cabinet participation in the Bartholdi statue inauguration were discussed Fatal Rallway Wreek.| MinwaUREE, Oct.26,\u2014By a collision Prince Henry, left Blankenburg yester - i VOL.LXXVII1- 258 MONTREAL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1886.* {SUSSURESTION 96.000 RAR Fler Aduertisements, Brew Adverfisements, br ho storm of Saturday and Sun.of her intimacy with Foster, \u201cMrs, this afternoon at Pine Bluff, between a wild engine and the Montfort passenger train, due here at 4 o\u2019clock, one man was killed, two others fatally injured, and three others severely hurt, Both engines were wrecked, and the baggage and mail car with contents were burned, Michael Davitt to bo Married, SAN Francisco, Cal., Oct, 26,\u2014Michael Davitt, who has been on this coast à short time on a lecturing tour, is to be married to Miss Yore, an heiress, who resides in Oakland.She is an orphan, lives with her aunt, is pretty, twenty years old and highly accomplished, She kas $60,000 in her own right, Davitt is 39 years old, Jewellery Lost or Stolen.Kansas Crry, Mo., Oct.26,-A trunk containing $12,000 worth of jewellery samples belonging to the agent of a Cin~ cinnati jewellery firm was checked for this city from Wakena, Mo, on the Wabash Railroad, and was due here on Saturday.It has not arrived, and the authorities have been unable to fnd it, A New Electric Patent, WASHINGTON, October 26.\u2014A patent wag issued to-day to Geo, Westinghouse, Jr, of Pittsburg, Pa, inventor of the Westinghouse Air Brake, for anew system of distributing electricity to be used in lighting and for other purposes, The new invention will, it is alleged, effect a saving of about ninety-five per cent.in the distributing main wiresas compared with the present system, Miss Cleveland III From Overwork.Curcago, October 26, \u2014A.P.T.Elder, of Literary Life said to-day that he was In receipt of a letter from her physician in New York, certifying that Miss Cleveland\u2019s health is entirely broken down and that he forbids her devoting her energies to the excessive labors of editorial work, Unless there is soon a change in Mies Oleveland\u2019s health, she will spend the winter in the south of France or im Florida, The Church and the Knights, BALTIMORE, October 26.\u2014Archbishops Ireland, Feehan, Williams, Kenrick and Ryan arrived in this city to-night, They are here for the purpose of holding a conference with Cardinal Gibbons, It is understood that they will meet to-mor- row to determine the attitude of the Catholic Church towards the Knights of Labor as an organization, The result of their deliberations will be made public by means of a circular addressed to the clergy.To Attend the New York Ceremony.WasEINGTON, October 26.\u2014The Presidential party to visit New York to assist in the inauguration of the Bartholdi statute will consist of seven persons, as follows : The President, the Secretary of State, the Secretary of War, the Secretary of the Navy, the Secretary of the Interior, the Postmaster General and the President\u2019s private Secretary, They will leave Washington at 5,30 o\u2019clock Wednesday afternoon and expect to return here by midnight of Thursday.Driven Insane by a Canard.CHICAGO, Oct, 26.\u2014Wm.McLaughlin waz mw iderly diiven insane last eveuing under peculiar circumstances.An evening paper got out an extra edition last night about 8 o\u2019clock which announced in flaring head lines that Quesn Victoria had died.Later McLaughlin was found wandering about the streets talking in the most incoherent manner about the canard, He was arraigned to-day, He said he felt all right until he got hold of the paper containing the news of the Queen\u2019s death and then he began to worry about it.An examination into his mental condition wiil be made, The Lutheran Church and Confession Curcago, October 26.\u2014The general council of the Lutheran Church, in session here, has been overwhelmed with telegrams as to its reputed action with respect to the confessional and to-day adopted a resolution repudiating the statement representing its action as * requiring private confession and absolution before the clergyman somewhat similar to the Roman Church,\u201d and officially states that no such action was either taken or even proposed; \u201cthat in common with our fathers, we repudiate and condemn with all our hearts any and every form of confession that requires an enumeration of sins and that our action simply provided an order for personal confession of sinfulness and penitence to be used by the communicant when he so desired, as well as an order for the public confession customary in the Lutheran Churches preparatory to the holy communion.\u201d \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 AN IRGENIOUS TRICK.Boston Globe.A solemn man in a western city, recent ly entered a restaurant followed by his dog, seated himeelf, and called for a bill of fare.It was given him, \u2018 What would you like to have, sir ?\u201d\u2019 asked the waiter, flippizg the table with his napkin, The dog meanwhile had climbed upon a chair, on the other side of the table, and was gravely regarding his master.\u201cWell,\u201d said the solemn man; reflective ly, \u201cgimme some ox-tall soup.\u201d \u201cGimme the same,\u201d said the dog, The waiter's face assumed the color of cold boiled veal, \u201cCup 0 coffee and plenty of milk,\u201d went on the solemn man.\u201cGimme the same,\u201d said the dog, The waiter shuddered, and turning, fled for the kitchen.A man with a equint at an adjoining table was much interested in the scene.He had observed it closely, and finally spoke to the solemn man: \u201cIt must be a fearful lot o work to teach that dog to talk, mister.\u201d \u201c\u2018 It was,\u201d said the éolemn man.\u201c I shonld think so,\u201d said the dog.\u201c What \u2019ud you take for him now 7\u201d said the man withçthe squint ¢ Wouldn\u2019t sell him,\u201d said the solemn man.* «* You\u2019d better not,\u201d said the dog.The man with the equint wus much 1m8 pressed.He began making wild offers, and when he reached $200 the solemn man relented.Well,\u201d said he, \u201c I can\u2019t refuse that, I hate to part with him, but you can have him.\u201d \u201c+ Æe\u2019ll be sorry for it,\u201d said the dog.The man with the squint drew a check for the amount, which he gave to the solemn mau, The man was about leaving, when the dog cried out again : ¢¢ Never mind, I\u2019ll get even.Pll never speak again.\u201d He never did.The gentleman with the squint was proprietor of a show, The solemn man was a professional ventriloquist.ama TRADE AND COMMERCE, BANK is FA2HE DS-SEAT-ANNUAL Books pooks 5.Paywnvle, ose.Re-open Montreal .Ï 5 1 Dec.16 Nov.1*Dec.Merghants .3: 1Dec.16 Nov.1 Dec.Nation.Je.2 2Now.18 Oct, 1 Nov.SPECIAL SHNERAL HERFING.Atlantic & N.W.R.R.Co.2Nov, ee ANNUAL GESERAL MEETING, Mont.Stree: ii R.CO.2 Nov.FINANCIAL.\"gE HERALD OFFICE, Tuesday Evening, October 26, The Ftouztreai Stoek Market.The market opened strong for Montreal» and sales wore made at prices ranging from 2323 to 233 for regular and 228% to 2291 fur ex-dividend, with closing sales at the opeuing figure, 228%.Ontario changed hands at 120, Molsons at 140, Toronto at 210, Merchants at 130% to 131 and Commerce at 127.The transactions in bank stocks only covered 444 shares.There was a slight improvement in the movement of miscellaneous stocks, but prices showed but little change Montreal Telegraph was steady at 108 and 1085.City Passenger was lower, selling at 1985 and 1981 and then at1983 aud 198$.Canadian Pacific changed hands at 71 and 713, and Canada C.tton sold at 90 and Montreal Cotton at 116, The market is without activity, the sales at the afternoon board being ouly 331 shares all told.Cho transactions in bank stocks to-day were only 444 shares and those in miscel- Ianeous stocks were 1,095 shares, making the aggregate sales for the day 1,639 shares, as follows :\u2014 MORNING BOARD L Mont eAl At.von.vocssi00000000 2324 12m.130 do Bl,.sovo.0osavu venons 2383 66 do ex-div At.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.228% 25 do Blossasssrenseuncenn 229 95 do Bt.\u2026.0.220 6 Ontario At.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.000000000120 23 Mol£ons 8tesseve serena nonsense 140 17 Toro.to 8b.ese ue s+s0wss00.00000210 1 Merchante at.\u2026.\u2026.130% 10 do Blecesveseososncvassl 1 50 Commerce at.127 10 Montreal 8t,.vocs.rs0vons 000001 108 275 do Bleses esse senses vee 1082 25 City Pass.lessees sesocrsssess 198% 50 do 198% 10 Can.Cotton ai.renee \u2026\u2026.90 25 Mouireai Cotlon &8t.\u20260++5 200116 AFTERNOON BOARD.1 Montreal at.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0eco0reo 2524 25 do ex-div at.5 Molsons At.vouvse s0000002 14U 100 City Pass.At.00000000 000000 1984 100 do \u2026\u2026\u2026.19-# 100 Can.Pac.at.ceeses ves cosas The following are the closing quotations of the stock market as especially reported for Tag HeraLp by D, Lorn MacDougall & Oo., Stock Brokers, 11 Hospital! street: Bleeses soencnse < us 2 e it Apply \" ones \u201c HERALD \"\u2019 JFFICE No.8 Victoria ur, THE: CANADA COTTON COMPA Cornwall, Ont \u2014{);aneaus Manufacturers of Cottonades, Ducks,0anit Flannels, Dyed Linings, Cotton Blankets Offices In Montreal:! Corner St.John and Notre, Dame stroii Ost.2.Jity and Districtr pe James Thomson, .\u201cTHE CABINET MAKER; House Furnishingand General Decoration.227 ST.JAMES STREET! MONTREAL oy August 18 October 19 Joeber® PENNYROYAL « WAFERS p Prescription of & physica?by, fe has bad a life long female diseases.5 by monthly with perfect suce sl .Over 10,000 ladies.Pleasadh effectual, Ladies ask qu pr] or Fem eer © no subs 1 age for sealed particulars.Bold} » treatin, NN \u201ca druggists, $1 per box.a EURERA CHEMICAL CO., Dumais: Sold in Montreal by B.E.McG 1y my psd and LAVIOLETTE & NELSON.September 152518 iv: 2; MYmcm et band hé od vod ed oi PA Ann dd EY \u2014 ed MD PY Bm oa er mn = te \"res Ohta ret 0 CLE IRD OO ethd HAD O ot b xi al T Fri etor, tds, Palace Coaches, -Gauge age +, Ont, ly DW 2 TOW ; 3 , Merchant LS, tale, eter LY, 128 y \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ails , UTS, y Suppl, ams, &o F PE oŸ Canada LS, , Boilers nif nervy.I LÙ yntreali tf 8 T | LIN DONS, HS PURPOSES HEATED .rex wouldh | Frs ati x wid FFICR prla Square | 41 18 COMP , Duoks,Canil n Blankets ak: Dame str P 1v 38 1501, TAKER, 1 General TREETS 0 WAFERS PTE ee lis Is of fect succes Plessack oe ters aid , OT incloso pe ticulars: 50.or box.AY] , DETROIF 3.H Mc THE MONTREAL ETRAID AMD TAITY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE WEDNESDAY.OCTOBER 27 _ 3 CORRESPORDERCE.pie olartes Dire vourer cire.| emmiships, _____SteamsKhips.___ Steamships.Steamships.| _Steamsiife.LU ALLAN LINE Exchange on New York.To the Editor of THE HERALD.Although blessed with a Government which profesces its ability to regulate the price of grain, the size of hen\u2019s eg and promote proeperity generally, we ail know that such pretensions are moonghine.But we also know that there is one thing the Goverament can do, and that is, remove the burden of bigh exchange on New York, which has 80 long ruled at # premium, and this by rayiog out what gold is wanted, viz, American, and not sovereigns, #6 it only will do.Then why not 7\u2014oh, why not ?Youre, BuxcomsE, The School for Gab, To the Editor of THE HERALD.The establishment of what are called mock parliaments seems to be a faghion in Canada and it is approved by some on the ground that it tends to prepare young men for positious they may afterwards be called upoa to occupy.If onein fifty of these aock parliamentarians were ever likely to become real members of Parliament I should think that the aforesaid traiuing would probably result in sending to the legislature several gabby nuisances with strong leanings to the Commons res- teurant, rather than men who had gained any useful experience by playing at being legislators, One of the faults of modern legislation is the harvest of talk that it raices.Bv some means or another a large over-supply of lawyers finds its way into the legislatures and they practice on the Speaker at the expense of the Houee\u2019s patience and the country\u2019s money.Of their number there are, of course, several able men whose speeches are valuable, but there are others who are talking machines and ncthing else.To supplement these with recruits who are familiar with all the technicalities of debate and whose knowledge of the country and its requirements is in an inverse ratio to their talking ability would not, I think, be a gain.Of course, there are exceptions to this rule, but those men who do not by the system become intolerable bores would find their way to the front without the aid of mock parliaments.What the country really wauts in its several legislatures 1s the presence of more farmers, more busi ness men, more thinkers and fewer talkers.Gab is the curée of our country ; itis everywhere ; &nd in only one in a dozen is it ever worth listening to, Yours, OBSERVER.[The Mock Parliament is simply a debating society governed by parliamentary rules.Would our correspondent suppress all debating societies ?\u2014ED ] The Ficoding of Griffintown.LETTER No, 12.To the Editor of Tee HERALD: A desler in lumber having visited Quebec, on his return, in passing through Montreal, was asked what he thought of the\u2018 Quebecers ;\u201d\u201d he replied, ¢ they take a day to turn round there\u201d What would thesame individual have thought of the $¢ Montrealers\u201d if told that in the summer of 1841 Major Cole, of the Roysl Engineers, told them that by * cutting off \u201cthree feet from the top of Isle Ronde and removing the shoals between St.¢¢ Helen\u2019 Island and the city wharves \u201c there would bea free passage \u2018for the ice?\u201d He would have remarked ¢ the * Montrealers take forty-five years to turn $ round I\u201d Another year is about to close and the citizens are.left to prepare for the horrors of auother inundation, and perhaps the deaths of a hundred children from croup, diphtheria, scarlet and typhoid fever.There is time yet before the closing of navigation to cut off, or blow up, as much of the north front of Isle Ronde as will bring it on the line with the front of St.Helen\u2019s Island, thus giving a fair space to allow the ice to pass.I have a copy of the report subrnitted in 1841, signed by D.Cole, Major Royal Engineers ; 8.Westmacot, Lieutenant Royal ngineers, addressed to His Excellency, Right Bouorable Lord Sydenham, Gov- eruor-General of British North America.Referriug thereto, I find the following :\u2014 \u201c If the river 18 open at the Current St.\u2018\u201c Mary, the rise of water is not to be *¢ dreaded 1n the spring.\u201c From the foregoing facts and the levels of the commissioners, and from \u201cthe coincidence of the accumulations with the narrows and shoals, at and below the \u201c head of the Island and the new market, \u201c we are of the opinion that the obstruc- \u201ctions affecting the inundation com- \u201c menced at those points, and oon- tinue downwards on both sides of \u201cthe Island until the river opens \u201cbelow it.As before stated, there \u201cis no very high flood if the channel is \u201c\u201c open on either side of St.Helen\u2019s Island, \u201c which appears to prove that there is \u2018\u201c always a passage below quite sufficient * to relieve the town.\u201d : In conversation with my late friend, Mr, Thomas Cramp, who was a member of the Inundation Committee, he formed me that from soundings taken it was found that the water was two feet higher above the \u2018ice ridge,\u201d or dam, at [sle Ronde than below it.Now, supposing that the military engineers are as competent as any civil en- gineere, I am of opinion that His Worship the Mayor, also the Harbor Commissioners, will 1ncur a fearful responsibility if they delay for one hour acting on the report eubmitted by those gentlemen, - I ehell enclose a copy of THE HERALD to our indefatigable Premier, and urge him to put the wheel in motion, which, 1f effected, he may count on à share of gratitude from the citizens of Montreal.Bir John knows my opinion of the Board of worke at Ottawa; that was freely expressed in à communication I had the honor to submit.Your obedt.tervant, Joux G.DINNING.Montreal, 22nd Oct., 1886.A Complete Breakdown, \u201cPor ten years,\u201d says Jennie M.Harrett, of Wallaceburg, Ont, \u201cI did not zee a well day\u2014was all broken down with dyspepsia, liver complaint, catarrh and de ility, Three doctors abandoned hope for we, when Burdock Blood Bitters came to my rescue, It is the best medicine I have ever taken.I say this for the benefit of all suffering as I did.A CARE, Yo all who are suftering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous wen5.ners, early decay, logs of manhood, &c., { will send « recipe that will cure you FREE OF CHARGE.This great remed wie discovered by & missionary in South mericn.Eerd à pelf-addressed enveione to the Rev, Joszra T.INMAN, Station D., dew York City A Loadon correspondent of the Sheffield Independent of Saturday gives a resume of the ** Notes \u201d on the evidence in the Crawford and Dilke case, which are being privately circulated ia Sir C.Dilke\u2019s interest, and the authorship of which is free- ly\u2014and, the Pall Mall GQazetie has good reason to believe, correetly\u2014ascribed to that gentleman himself, In the opinion of the London correspondent the work \u2018\u201c is done with consummate skill.\u201d The following are some of the privately circulated assertions upon which the London correspondent relies for a reversal, in the popular judgment, of the verdict pronounced in a court of law upon evidence wiich was submitted to cross-examinalion, Itis pretty certain (says the London correspondent) that the point in Mrs, Crawford\u2019s evidence which went further than anything in the direction of sustaining her cace was her ability to describe the room in * the house off Tottenham-court- road,\u201d where, as she alleged, she was in the habit of meeting Sir Charles Dilke, It will be remembered that at the suggestion of one of the jury she drew a plan of the room.This was not disputed, and the presumption was that its accuracy was admitted by Sir Charles Dilke.The amazing statement isnow made for the firet time that the plan was never seen until after the summing up by anyone who had ever geen the room itself! So far from being an accurate description, it was at fault in many important particulars.For example, the door was put on the wrong side of the room, and the stairs oa the wrong side of the house.The most prominent object in the room, a large Roman Catholic image, was not mentioned.Even if the plan had been \u2018correct, it did not prove the case, for it is stated that a detective named Clarke, en- aged on behalf of Mrs, Crawford, visited Warren street in November, Not less striking testimony is forthcoming upon Mrs.Crawford\u2019s statements with respect to the rooms in Sloane street.One of the most revolting passages in the confessions is met in these \u2018\u201c Notes \u201d by the statement that Sir Charles Dilke\u2019s bed is a single camp bed.Mrs, Crawford also described this room, though not accurately, and the mistake she made is very significant.Before Mrs.Crawford went into the box, and while she sat listening in the court, Ellen Drake, one of the servants at Sloane street, was examined as to the appearance of the room.Subsequently, when Mrs.Crawford was put in the box, she was asked to describe the room, and followed Ellen Drake\u2019s description s0 minutely that she even adopted a mietake made by the girl.Ellen Drake said the room was painted all white, whereas the cupboards, which form prominent objects in the room, are not whiie but yellow.It is suggested that if Mrs.Crawford had ever seen the room she would have corrected this slip on the part of the housemaid.Another important discrepancy in Mrs.Crawford\u2019s testimony with respect to Warren street is .pointed out for tbe first time.In her confession to her husband, communicated to the court at the first trial, Mrs.Crawford said, ¢* Sir Charles Dilke took a piece of paper out of \"his pocket, and wrote down the address with a pencil, and gave it me in the morning.\u201d At the second trial she said, ¢ He would not let me note it down.He :wmade me repeat it over several limes, and learn it by heart.\u201d [It is time lost for Sir Charles Dilke to try to re-open this case.He and his able lawyers had every facility for pointing out any contradictions in the evidence at the time, and it is rather late in the day to be offering his objectione.] ee ÆSTHETIC BALLOT-BOXES, How Oyster Cans Are Utilized in South Crrolina\u2014Suggestions therefrom, At a recent primary election in South Carolina the votes were deposited in a tin tomato can, Objection was made to this receptacle, the protestants citing a precedent where election commissioners, in another county, threw out votes received in a tin cracker box.The primary meeting, however, sustained the chairman and the can.Of course it would be possible to enter upon a diequisition tosho ¥ that the problem What shall we do with our tomato cans ?can be solved by putting them into politice, South Carolina fashion, but we are not to be diverted from our purpose of pointing out a coming change in ballot-boxes.No doubt the extreme of simplicity has been reached in the tomato can case and a reaction must soon set in.This revulsion of feeling, it is easy to see, will be in the direction of ballot-box ornamentation, Fine material will be used and elaborate designs will be worked upon the background of wood and metal.we can readily imagine that ballot-box mats, hangings and divers other devices to enrich the polls will be demanded in due time, and thus the needlework mania will have a new channel for working off its fury.A pew party rivalry, too, will be created.The women of the several parties will have a geedle contest to see which can surpass in elaborate designs and work ; the ballot-box in a republican ward, for example, being made to excel the rival box in a democratic precinct.Perhaps the refinemert in the conduct of 3 1 elections which is so much desired may come, In a measure, from this needlework element in practical politics.Naturally a man would not wish Lo cast & vote for any but a clean candidate with a gilk-wrapped and embellished ballot box, Of course the movement cannot stop here.Exquisitely embroidered napkins will be needed for the men who count the ballots, and the reporters who look after the figures would require some silken consideration.The outside purity of the ballot box, at least, will be secured, and an immense advance will be recorded as compared with the days when a tomato can that had outlived kitchen usefulness figured ag the receptacle of the freeman°s ballot.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 SMART CHILDREN.The Peterby family is quite numerous.A few days ago Judge Pelerby, in order to prepare the miuds of the children for a coming event, said :\u2014 \u201c If you are good children I\u2019ll bring you home a nice baby.\u201d \u201c Can\u2019t fool me,\u201d replied little Johnny, \u201c vou\u2019ll bring home that baby anyhow, even if we are bad as we can be.\u201d ce HorLoway\u2019s PILLs are the medicine most in repute for curing the multifarious maladies which beset mankind when dry, sultry weather suddenly gives place to chilly, drenching days.In fact these Pills offer relief even if they fail of proving an absc- lute remedy in all the disturbances of digestion, circulation and nervous tone which occasionlly oppress a vast portion of the population.Under the genial, punfy- ing and strengthening powers exerted by this excellent medicine the tongue becomes clean, the appetite improves, digestion is quickened and assimilation is rendered perfect.These pills possess the highly estimable property of cleausing the entire mass of blood, whick, in ite renovated cou- dition, carries purity, strength and vigor to every tissue of the body.Furthermore, | STEAMSHIP LINE \u2014 FOR \u2014 Port Arfhur, Monitebs and British Colnmbia.Oneofthe magnificent Clyde-built steamships Alberta and Athabasca 18 intended to leave Owen Sound at 4 p.m.Every Wednesday and Saturdsy, On arrival of Steamship fxpress, which leaves Toronto at 10.45a.m for Port Arthur direct [calling at Sault Ste.Marie, Mich , only), where Saturday\u2019s steamer conneots with the L.8.T.Co.\u2019s Splendid Steamers for DULUTH & LAKE SUPERIOR SOUTH SHORE PiRTS.For Tickets to Duluth or Port Arthur and return, or\u2018by boat to Port Arthur and return by rail, at very low 1ates, apply to any agent ofthe Canadian Pacific Railway.Sleeping Car accommodation can be secured on board the steamers, STEAMERS LIGHTED BY ELECTRICITY.W.0.VAN HORNE, Vice-President, Montreal.HENRY BEATTY, Manager S8.Lines and Lake Traffic, Toronto.July 8 105 THE 8.8.MIRAMICHI, CAPT.A.BAQUET, Will sell from Montreal on MONDAY, 1st NOVEMBER, for PICTOU.At 5 p.m.sallingat FATHER POINT, GASPE, PERCE, SUMMERSIDE and CHARLOTTETOWN.N.B.\u2014Port o1 destination in full must be plainly marked on all goods.Initials are not Sufficient.Goods will not be received after three o'clock on the afternoon of day of sail- ng.Has excellent accommodation for passen- ors For Freight or Passage, apply to DAVID SHAW, Agent, Commissioners Street.Montreal ; A.B.CHAFFEE, JR., Ticket Agent, 202 St.James street.Arthur Ahern, Secrstary, Quebec ; 8.Veit, Gaspe; Valpy & Le Bus, Ferce ; J.Schuman, Bummerside; Carvell Bros., Charlottetown, or C.Dwyer, Pictou.October 23 91 THE OTTAWA RIVER NAVIGATION CO, Market Boats will run until Close of Navigation, FALL ARRANSEMENT.Market Lines to Carillon, Rigaud, &c, :-\u2014 Steamers PRINCESS and DAGMAR leave Canal Basin WEDNELDAYS and SATURDAYS at6a m Passengers may take '7 a.m.Train for Lachine, to connect with Steamer.Steamer EMPRESS will run tri-weekly trips (until further notice) between GRENVILLE AND OTTAWA, connecting with Market Boats for Freight and Passenger trafic from and to Mon.real.Freight carried at very low rates.General Office and Freight Stores, 87 and 89 Common Street, Canal B sin.R.W.SHEPHERD, Jr., Manager.October 16 108 Richelleu & Ontario Navigation Co FALL ABRANGEMENT, 1886, The Steamers of this Company between MONTREAL AND QUEBEC, Now run regularly, as follows :\u2014 The steamer QUEBEC, Capt.R.NELSON on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, an The steamer MONTREAL, Capt.L.H.Roy.on Tuesdays, Thursdays ard Saturdays, at 4 o'clock p.m.from Montreal, connecting at Quebec with the Magnificent Steamers of the SAGUENAY LINE, viz, the steamer UNION, leavinz Quebec on Tuesdays and Fridays 8! 7.30 a.m., calling at Bay St.Paul I'e aux Coudres, Eboulements, Murray Bay, Riviere du Loup, Tadousac, Ha Hz Bay, Chicoutimi and l\u2019Anse St.Jean.Steamer BOHEMIAN, Oapt.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 AL m.\u2019 Stour.CHAMBLY, Capt.J.CHAPDELAINE, leaves fer Chambly every Tuesday and Friday a 1m.Sisamèr TERREBONNE, Capt.LAFOROE, leaves daily (Sundays excepted), at 2.30 p-m., for Vercheres, calling at Boucherville, Varennes and Bout de L'Isle.For St.Paul l\u2019Ermite, on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, and for Contrecceur on Mondays, Wednesdays Thursdays and Saturdays; for Lachenaie, on Thursdays and Fridays.CoMPANY\u2019S TICKET OFFICES :(\u2014R.A, Dickson, 136+ St, James street, opvosite St.Lawrence Hall; J.J.MeConniff, Windsor Holel; Henry st.Dizler, 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 DEBENTURES Certificates of Stock! BILLS OF EXCHANGE ! DRAFTS, DEPOSIT RECEIPTS, NOTES, CHEQUES, &c Engraved, ithographed & Printed IN A SUPERIOR MANNER, BY GEORGE BISHOP Engraving and Printing Company, iLimâted.| 167 & 169 St.James St, MONTREAL; July 17 -_\u2014_\u2014 és i = \u2018 DONALDSON LINE BETWEEN Montreal and Clasgow.The Steamship ALCIDES, 3500 tons, Capt.Rolio, is intended to sail from » Cap MONTREAL FOR GLASGOW ON OR ABOUT THE 2nd NOVEMBER, Agenis Donaldson Bros.165 8t.Vincent street, Glasgow ; Robert Reford & Oo, 23 and 25 St.Sacrament street, Montreal.TEMPERLEY LINE, FORTNIGATLY SERVICE BETWEEN Montreal and London.The Steamehip OCEAN KING, 2500 tons, Capt.Denham, 1s intended to sail from MONTREAL FOR LONDON ON OR ABOUT THE 29th OCTOBER.Agents: \u2014Willlam Ross & Co., 3 East India Avenue, London, E.C, ; Temperleys, Carter & Darke, 21 Billiter street, London, E.C.; Robert Reford & Co., 2 and 2 St.Sacramen: street, Montreal.THOMSON LINE.MONTREAL \u2014 AND \u2014 NEWCASTLE-UN-TYNE SERVICE VIA LONDON.The Steamship CARMONA, 3800 tons, Capt.Halcrow, is Intended to sail from .MONTREAL FOR LONDON ON OR ABOUT THE 5th NOVEMBER.BRISTOL SERVICE, DISCHARGING AT Avonmouth Dock.The Steamship DRACONA, 3,000 Tons, Capt.Sangster, is intended te sail from MONTREAL FOR AVONMOUTH DOCK ON OR ABOUT THE 28th OCTOBER.Agents, \u2014 STARKS & CAIRNS, Newcastle-on-Tyne, ANDREW LOW & SUN, 27 Leadenhall 8t., London, E.C, H.R.JAMES, Queen Square, Bristol.WILLIAM THOMSON & SONS, Dundee, Scotland, / ROBERT REFORD & 0O., 283 and 25 St.Sacrament street, Montreal.AIM the vsssels of the above Lines ars A 100, highest class at Lloyds, and have been built expressly for this trade, and possess the most improved facilities for carrying Grain, Buttér, Cheese and Cattle.Superior accommodation for a limited number of Oablin 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 any point in GREAT BRITAIN, IR D or EUROPE at LOWEST THROUGH RATES.Special attention given to the HANDLING of all PERISH ABLE and other cargo, For farther particulars apply to ROBT.REFORD & C0, 23 & 25 8t.Sacrament Street, MONTREAL, August 18 74 LIVERPOOL SERVICE.DATES OF SAILING, FROM QUEBEC, *SARNIA.8th Oct.,,.Friday.MONTREAL.16th Oct.,., Friday.*OREGON .218t Oct.,,,,.,.Thursday TORONTO .20th Oct.,,.Friday.«VANCOUVER .4th Nov.,,.Thursday Bristol Service for Avonmouth Dock.DATES OF SAILING FROM MONTREAL.ONTARIO} «veo 8th Oct.Friday AS.15th Oct.«Friday DOMINION ++.22nd Oct.Friday Rates of Passage from Quebec 350 to $80, according to steamer and accommodation; Second Cabin $30; Steerage at lowest rates.*These Steamers have Saloon, Staterooms, Music Room and Bath Room amidships, where but little motion is felt, and carry nei her cattle nor sheep.Passengers for 8.8, MUNTREAL, TORONTO and SARNIA can smbaik at Montreal ; also those for the steamers sailing to Avonmouth.Prepaid Intermediate and Steerage Tickets issued at the lowest rates.For freight or passage, apply in Liverpool to Flinn, Main & Montgomery, 24 James Street ; in London to MeIlwraith, McEachran & Co., uebes, to W.M, M \u201ccpherson, and at Gran Trunk Railway ffices, or to Omces, v/.D.O'BRIEN, RB LES aimes street.DAVID TOR JO, General Agents, Montreal.October 4 78 Black Diamond Line, 8.8.CACOUNA, 2000 tons capacity SS.BONAVISTA, 190 4% 5 Fenchurch 8treel; in 8.8, AN, \u201c « The above new A 1 Iron Stesmships will run regularly throughout the season.\\ For ST.JOHN'S, Nid.8S.COBAN, Wednesday, Oct.27th, SS.BON A VISTA, Saturday, Nov.6th.B88.UACOUNA, Saturday, Nov, 13th.S8S.COBAN, Thursdey, Nov, 18th, For CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.L and PICTOU, N.S, :8.COBA N, Wednesday, Oct.27th.Be: BONAVISTA, Saturday, Nov.6th.SS, COBAN, Thursday, Nov.i8th.For SYDNEY afl NORTH SYDNEY; C.B.CACOUNA, Friday, Oct.20th, ey CACOUN A, Saturdey, Nov.13th.TNGMAN, BROWN & C0, CIS House Square, Montreal.October {9 === The Hansa Steamship ?o., of Hamburg, w AND \u2014 The White Cross Line, of Antwerp, Under Contract with Dominion Government Steamers of the above Line will sail as follows :\u2014 8.8.BAUMWALL, on or about 18th October from Antwerp for Montreal, 8.8.GRASBROOK, on or about 23th October from Antwerp for Montreal.8.8.KBHRWIEDER, on or about \u20185th October from Montreal for Antwerp.8.8.BAUMWALL on or \u2018about the 8th October from Montreal for Antwerp.After close of navigafion here regular ser \u2018will be maintained befwe t werp and Halifax.ween Hamburg, Au Through Bills of Lading granted in Hamburg and Antworp to points East and West.For ates of freight and other particuiars apply AUGUST BOLTEN, Hamburg; GRISAR & MARSILY, Antwerp, Agents Hansa Steamship Co.STEINMANN & LUDWIG, Antwerp, Agents White Cross Line, Or to MUNDERLOM & UO,, Montreal, General Agents in Canada.October 14 1886.GUION LINE.UNITED STATES MAIL SHUAMERS KAIUING WEEELY BETWEEN E Now York and Liverpool, calling at Quoensiowrx \u2014 PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM NEW Yorx, Arizona.Tuesday, Oct.19, 8.30 a.m.Nevada.s.Tuesday, Oct.26, 4.00 p.m.Tuesday, Nov.2, 9.00 a.m, Tuesday, Nov.9, 3.00 p.m, Tuesday, Nov.Wyoming.Arizona.,.6.30 a.m.There steamers are bullt of Iron in water.fight compartments, and are furnished with avery ss site to make the passage across the Atlantic both safe and agreeable, having Bathroom, Smoking-room, Drawing-reom, Piano and Library, also, experienced Surgeon, Stewardess and Oaterer on each steamer, The State-rcoms are all upper deck, thus ins suring these greatest of a.luxaries at gen porfect vantilation and light.CABIN PASSAGE, $60, $60,380 and $100, according to losation, &o, INTERMEDIATE, This is ® class that affords people of noder- &té means & xespoctablo way of travelling.Beds, Bedding, ash-basins, &o., together with good , Separate Dining-roem froma sither Oabin er Storrage being provided.Pays rage, $30 single; $60 round trip, Sécorage st Very Low Rater; Apply ta : A.M.UNDERHILL & 00.29 Broadway, New York, J.Y., GILMOUR & CO 854 5t, Pan Street, Montreal October\u2018 15 \u2018 168 EE CUNARD/LINE, LANE ROUTE, The Ouuard Steamahi Company (Limited between NEW YORK and ERPOOL, KT calling at CORK HARBOUR, FROM PIER 40 N, B.NEW YORX, = FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE.Umbria .8at., Oct.23 Umbria.Sat., Nov.20 Aurania.Sat., Oct.86 Aurania .Sat., Nov.27 Etruria .S8at., Nov 6( Etruria.Sat., Dec.4 Servia.Bat ,Noy 13] Servia.Sat., Dec.11 RATES OF PASSAGE.Oabin, $60,380 and J100, according to accommodation.Intermediate passage, $35.Steerage at very low rates.Steerage tickets to and from Liverpool and Queenstown and all ocher parts of Europe at lowest rates.Through Eills 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 8t.Sacrament street, Montreal.Qotober 6 211 WHITE STAR LINE DARRYING BRITISE AND AMEE: CAN MAILS, PROVIDED WITH EVERY MOBER IMPROVEMENT.NOTIQE.\u2014The steamers of this Line fake specified routes, according to the seasci:s ot the year, whichinclude the Lane Koutas,recommended by Lieutenant Maury.Sailing between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, via Queenstown, are appointed to leave as follows :\u2014 FROM NEW YORK, *Celtie.\u2026.Thursday, Oct.21, -11.00 am Britannic .Thursday, Oct.28, 6.00 a.m # Adriatic.Thursday, Nov.4, 1.0) a.m Germanic.Thursday, Nov.11, 3.00 p.m 20eltic.cree ers Thursday, Nov.18, 10.00 a.m Britannic .Thussday, Nov, 25, 8.00 p.m *Adriatic.Thursday, Dec, 2, 9.30 a.m Germanie \u2026.Thursday, Dec.9, 2.30 p.m *Celtic .\u2026\u2026.Thursday, Dec.16, 8.30a.m Britannic .\u2026.Thursday, D:o.23, 23) p.m *Adriatic.\u2026.Fhursday, Dec.:0, 8.00 a.m *The steamers *Adriatic\u2019\u201d\u201d and * Celtic\u201d have very superior intermediate accommodation.Rate, $30.00; Excursion, $60.00.CABIN RATES, New York to Liverpool and Queenstown, $50, $60, $30 and $100.Return Tickety, 8100, $110, $140 ang SURG.n $7 additional, and lowes ree parte go Rah Continent.Chicas between one and twelve years, half-price; Infants, free.Tause STEAMKES DO NOT CARRY SHamp oR PI6S: SUNERAGE RATEZ om Montreal to Liverpoc], Londondsrr aÉscstown, Glasgow, Boffost, London, Eri tol, Ourdiff, Belmullet, or Glawew, includ ne Railway Faro to New York, at lowess 1 ra er# booked, vis Liverpool, to an parte of urope at Moderne rates CA Tor farther information snd passages, ply R.J.CORTIS, Agent, 37 Broadway, BEAVER LINE.cs SPRING AND SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.\u2014 THE CANADA SHIPPING 005 LINE OF 8TEAMERS BETWEEN MONTREAL and LIVERPOOL Comprising {he foliowing First-class, Ciyde built, powered Iron Steamships Tons, \u2018Will sail as follows :\u2014 FROM LIVERPOOL, ealling 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, 5 Lako Neopigon.+.Tuesday, Oct.12 Lake Huron .\u2026\u2026.0.,, Tuesday, Oct.19 FROM MONTREAL.Thanemore.-v.Thursday, Oct.7 Lake Superior.Thursday, Oct.14 Lake Winnipeg.Thursday, Oct.21 Lake Nepigon sees sereesss Thursday, Oct.28 Lake Huron.,,., «+.Thursday, Nov.4 : Æhese gteamers aro built in water-tight compartments and of special strength for the North Atlantic.trade.In the passenger departments tho\" 208t por fect provision bas been made to ensure the comfort and convenlence ofall.Inthe Cabin the Staterooms are large and airy.The Stecr- ago is fitted with tbe most approved Patent anvas Borths, and is fully ventilated and heated by steam, ° Ax experienced Surgeon is carried by each rieamer, also Stewardesses to attend to the wants of females and children.RATES OF PASSAGE: : Oabin\u2014Montreal to Liverpool, $50 ; return, $90, Steerage at lowest ratea.For Freight or other particulars, apply In Belfast, to A.A.WATT, 5 Custom ¥ouse Square ; In Queenstown, Lo N.G.SHYMoUR & Oo.; in Liverpool, to R W.ROBERTS, 2l Water &t ; in Quebec, to H.H, SEWRLL, 125 Peter atreet, or to \u2018em HE.E.MURRAY, Genoral Manager, 1 Ousions Honso Square, Montreal.run July 19 ROYAN MAIL STEAMER FOR QUIZENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL OCarryirg the United tates Mail, PROPOSED SAILING.Baltic.\u2026.Saturday, Aug.Z1, 10.00 am.C.of Richmond Saturday, Ang, 28° 4.00 p.m, iy ofChester\u2014.Saturday, Sept.4, 10.00-a.m.Oity of Berlin.Saturday, Sept.11, 4.00 p.m.City of Chicago.Saturday, Sepi.18, 9.00 Een Baltic.\u2026.Saturday, Sept.25.2.00 p.m, O.of Richmond.Saturday, Oct.2, 9.00 a.m.CityofOhester.Saturday.Oct.9, 2.00 p.m, Clty of Berlin, ,.8aturday, Oct.16, 4,00 p.m, City of Chicago.Saturday, Oct.23, 2.00 p.m.Baltic.,.B8aturday, Oct.30, 4.00 p.m, C.of Richmond.Saturday, Nov.6, 1.30 p.m, City of Chester.Saturday, Nov.18, 4.60 p.m.From Inman Pier,foot of Grand Street, Jersey Clty.Steerage nt very low raies, Intermediate passage, $30, Round Trip, $60.RATES OF PASSAGE- $50, $60, & 5100, according to accommodation, ail having equal galoon privileges, Children between and 19 years of age, nalf«fare.Servants, $50, Special Round Trip Tickets at reduced rates.Zicketsto London, $7 ; snd to Paris $15, auë 830 addional, according to route sslested Saloon, Staterooms, Smoking and Bate.reems araidshpis, Thoso zieamers do not esrry Cattle, Bhesy or Pigs, For freight or passage apply to PETER WEIGHT & SONS,General Agents, No.1 Broadway, Now York; or O, 0, MCFALL, 148 &, James Street, or J.Y.GILMOUR & GO, 854 St Paul Street, Montreal, August 20 BERMUDH AND WEST INDIE QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.Sailinæ frem Pier 47 North River, New York.Royal Mail for Bermuda :~\u2014 3 88, TRINIDAD, Thursday, October 21, at p.m.For St.Kitts, Antigua, Dominica, Martinique, St.Lucia, Barbados and Trinidad :\u2014 88.MURIEL, Saturday, October 16.For freight, passage and insurances, apply so A B, CUTERBRIDGE &00,, Agents, 81 Broadway.New York, ARTHUR AFFRN Bacretary, Quobec.A.B.CHAFFEE, JR, Ticket Agent, 202 St.Jaraes street, Montreal.October 6 23 NORTH ATLANTIC Steamship Compan, #(LIMITED.) BETWEEN Miramichi, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Islana, and Great Britain.Zhe A1 8.8.CLIFTON, 2665 TONS, CAPT.WADE, will make regular trips on the above route from the opening to the close of navigation.This route offers special facilities for the shipment of PISH, CATTLE, and other products from the North Shere of New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island.accommodation for a limited number of Passengers.For Freight, Passage and other particulars, apply R.A.& J.STEWART Chatham, Miramichi ; FENTON T.NEWBERRY, Charlottetown, P.J.I., Bos Bours, Fonchuroh st oO enc = 8 For \u2019 London, E.0.6m 95 or April 28 Use Imperial Extract Co?s Flavoring Extracts, Best in the World.IMPERIAL EXTRACT GO,, 48 Colborne Street, Toronto Nov.2 Spear \u2014\u2014\" wav If you want a situation of any kind advertise ina The Herald free, ew York.B.J.COGRLIR, SCLE AGENS, 413 8t, Paul Strest, Mantreai, October 21 168 LOST, On the 18th instant, a Gold Alvert Chain, open fancy pattern, hollow link, Reward at Herald Office.tf 21 pa If you want a General Servant\u2019s place advertise The Herald, free.RET Under contract with the Governments?.Canada and Newfoundland for the conveyance of the CANADIAN and UNITED STATES MAILS.1886-Summer Arrargemerts-1846 This Company's Lines are composed of the following Double-engined, Clyde-built IRON STEAMSHIPS.Thev are built in water-tight compartments, are unsurpassed ior siren a speed and comfort, are fitted up with all the modern improvements that practical expexi+ ence can suggest, and have made the fastest time un record :\u2014 Vessels.Tonnage.Commanders, Numidian.8100 Building, Parisian .\u2026\u2026\u2026.Capt.JRmes Wylie Sardinian .4000 Lt W.H.Sn:th, RN.Rs Polynesian \u2026.4180 Capt.Joseph Ritchie Sarmatian «+.3600 Capt.Hugh Wylle Circassian .4000 Capt.W.Richardson.Peruvian ,.,.3400 Capt.Nova Scotian.,.3300 Capt R.8.Hughes Caspian.3200 Lt.R.Barrett, § N.R, Carthaginian 4008 Capt A.MacNicol\u201d Siberian .4600 Capt.R.P, Moore Norwegian.8531 Capt.J.G.Stephen Hibernian.3440 Capt.John Brown Austrian .2700 Capi, J.Ambury Nestorian .2700 Capt.W.Dalziel Prussian .3000 Capt.Alex.McDougal Scandinavian , 000 Capt.John Park Buenos Ayrean,.3800 Capt.J.Seott, Corean.,.s0000 4000 Capt.C.J.Menzie Grecldan., 3600 Capt.C.E.LeGallais Manitoban .,., .315¢ Capt.R.Carruthers Canadian .,.2600 Capt, John Kerr Pheenician .,.2800 Capt.D, MeKii Waldensian .\u2026.2800 \u20ac apt.b J.Tomar Lucerne .,.,.2200 Cart.W.S M Newfoundland.1600 Capt.« Mylan Acadian.,,1350 Capt, F'.McGrath as a The Shortest Sec Route Between America and Europe, being only Five Days betw en Land and Land.The SBteanners af thie Liverpool, Fondexderry and Montreal Rinil Service, Bailing frove Liverpoei oh bi {sD and from Quebec on THURSDAYS, Salling.= Loush Foyle to receive on bosrd and land Mai Pasgengers fo snd from Irelan and Scotland, sre intended to be enpatonand FROM QUEBEC.Parisian .«oor Thursday, Oct, 1 Sedinien Thor con 3 Parisian.Thoreda): nov: 11 py \" «.Thursday, Nov, i$ These steamers carr her shoes ÿ neither cattle nor Rates of Passage from Quebec, CAbin.\u2026\u2026.0.101.012.BHO $70 and $80, (Aceording to \u20ac ' Intermediates .ecommad ation.) Bteerage.,.eens rersrssscscn00s0u00 320 The Steamers of the Kiverpoel, Londonderry, Quebec and Montres] Extra Service, ntended to be despatched » are FROM QUEBEC\" Sarmatian.\u2026 \u2026 Qircassian .,,.,.sonores Nos.% These steamers sheep © rs carry neither cattle nor Rates of Passage from Quebec.CaDIA £.ucssesansssans+sauu0ee 556, $60 According to acoommottin And 370 Intermediate., $30 | Steerage.,.39 Sete tren 04010, The Steamers of the Glasgow, Quebec and Mont real Service are intended to sail from Montreal for Glas gow, as follows :\u2014 Scandinavian ., s++sc0scoc00oAbout Oct.13 ++ About Oct.19 .About Oct.28 About Nov.2 About Nov.9 Scandinavian ,, «ver.About Nov.16 The Steamers of the London, Quebec and Montreal Line are Intended to be despa for London, as tollowenened from Montroa Phoœnician.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026s\u2026.se -About Oct.A Nestorian ., verres \u2026.Abont Nov.4 Greclan.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.About Nov.18 The Steamers of the Liverpool, Queenstown, St.Johns Halifax and Ralti- more Mail Nervice are Intended to be despatched as follows j= FROM HALIFAX.Nova Scotian.Monday, Oct.11 Caspian,.Monday, Oet.Carthaginian \u2018Monday, Nov, 3 Nova Scotian.Monday, Nov.23 | BATES OF PASSAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND ST.JOHNS: Cabin.,.$20.00 | Intermediate.,,.§15.Steerage.$6.60 + $15.00 The Steamers of the Glasgew, X.ond suderry, Gal- way and Beston Servies are Intended to be despatched as folle Boston for Glasgow direct :\u2014 we, from FROM BOSTON.Hibernian .Prussian \u201cAbout où Tr Manitoban .,.\u201cAbout Oct 30 Hibernlan .,,,,.,, 19 THROUGH BILLS OFLADING Persons desirous of bringing thelr friend: from Britain can obtain Passage Certificate at Lowest Rates.An experienc 1rgeon carried on each vessel.P ed su Berth not secured until paid for, Through Bills of Lading granted at Liver- ool and Glasgow, and at Continental Ports all points in Canad and ithe Western States, via Halifax, Boston, Baltimore, Quebec and Montreal, and from all Railway Sta- { Lions in Ca, pds and the United States to verpool an asgow, via Baltimore, Bos- \u201cton, Quebec and Montreal.! For Freighr, sage Or Dkber inforrcutiqu apply to JOHN M.OURRIE, 21 Quai d\u2019Oriznne @Vre ; ALEXANDEB EUXTER, 4 Rue ines Paris; Ave, SOHMITE & 0, Or RICHATD BERNS., Antwerp; RUYS & Oo., Rotlerdan ; O.H0do, Hamburg ; JAMES MOSS & C6., Bor deaux ; FISOEER & B£HMEK, Schusselkorf No, 8,\u201d Bremen; CHARLES Foy, Belfast; JAMES SCOTT & Co., Queenatowr ; ALLAN Bros.& Co., 103 Leadenhall street, London i JAMES & ALES.ALLAN, 70 Gress Olyde street, Glasgow: ALLAN BEOTHS = James street,d.ivernesl ; ALLAKSE, RAZ & 70, Quebeo; ALLAN & 09, 119 La Salle street, © 1- cago ; H.BOURLIER, Toronto! Taos, (Jog: & SoN; 261 Broadway, New York, er to G.w Rogineow 188} St, James Street, cpsasu St.Lavrence Hall.He 8 A, aLLa t 8\" State Street, Boston ane 25 Common Street, Montres! HOctober 7, 1886 280 \u2014 Excellent | Storage, Apply ai AsH#B8 INSPEOTION!' OFFICE, BROKERS\u2019 ADVICE NOTES, BROKERS\u2019 BUYTYG AND SELLING JOMTRACY BLANK?MONTREAL HERALD PRINTING OFFICE a a tr \u2014 2e 4 TNS TIE MONTREAL HERALD, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE WEUNESDAY, OCTOBER 27 Teka OF SUBSCRIPTION, Montreal Daily Herald, per annum,-$6 00 do do half year, - - 3 00 do do three months, 1 50 Montreal Daily Herald, single copies, 3 cts Montreal Weekly Herald, per annum, $1 00 do do half year, - - 50c do do thiee months, 25¢ Special Bates for Clubs on application NOT IC#.BEE AL gurrespoudence for THE HERALD excupt businessletters) should be addressed to the Editor, MR.JORN LIVINGSTON.Business correspondence 18 to be addressed to THR HERALD COMPANY, imited); offices i: Vie- toria Block, corner of Victoria Square and St Jaines Street West, Morvtreal; Ho».PETER MIr0ORELL, Presidont: MH.ALBKF.MURRAY Bacretary-Treasurer.The 'ousrenl éheruid.WEDNESDAY MORNING OCT, 27.QUEBEC WEST.Exiraordinary Manipulation of Bailois.The eyes of the people of Canada are at this moment directed upon the Province of Quebec.A Government has been defeated at the pulls, and now all Canada is watching to learn whether such a Government can be reinstated by other agen- It is well- + known that the most unscrupulous of politicians have been engaged ever since the 14th inst, upon this problem ; but it is equally well known that five millions cies than the popular voice.of Cenadiars are waiching the politicians.By the manner in which this business is handled will the people of Quebee be judged.In the other provinces a defeated ministry resigns.Here a defeated ministry remains in office, controls the public monies, and trusts to the chapter of accidents and to opportunities for fraud to work out a majority and defeat the popular will.Of the means adopted by the Government\u2019s agents to cheat elected members of their rights, the fraud attempted in Quebec West division is à fair example, We quote the follbwing description of the method :\u2014 \u201cThere is strong reason to think that one of the most ingenious and dangerous frauds yet deveioped in connection with eur ballot system was attempted in the case of the Quebrc West election.At all events, it is well that the whole country should be at Once placed on Its guard against its possibility.On the 14th, Mr.Owen Murphy, Liberal, was declared eleoted for Quebec West by 2 majority of ten, which was subsequently reduced to eight.A judicial recount was demanded by the defeated Ministerial candidate\u2019s friends, in the hope, it was thought, of winning the seat by the rectification of any errors in the voting but, as Mr.Murphy\u2019s friends now contend, for the sole purpose of esrrying out toits conclusion one of the most desperate pieces of rascality ever yet perpetrated to count a successful candidate out, and a defeated one in.But let the faots speak for themselves :\u2014When the ballots were produced in Court here, yesterday, before Chief Justice Stuart, it was found to the consternation of Mr.Murphy\u2019s friends, that 28 of them from No.1 poll at the Palais which had been admitted for Murphy on election day as \u2018wholly unobjectionable, had since been &poii- ed, being marked both for Carbray and Murphy.How had this occurred?All the responsible parties present at the opening of the ballots at the poll in question were ready to swear that every ballot cast at it, save three set aside for irregularities, were good and in perfect order when th.box was closed.The contention of Mr.Murphy\u2019s representive, Mr.M.A.Hearn, Q.C., is that they were unduly tampered with afterward\u2014his theory being, without any imputation on the Returning Officer, whose character ls above suspicion, that someone in some way got access to the box, that he tuok out a sufficient number of ballot papers, whose spoiling would place Muphy in a minority of fifteen to twenty on the judicial recount, and that by refolding the ballots in the reverse way 80 as to bring the two spaces opposite the candidate's names together aud then moistening the paper slightly over under the soft pencil-marks against Murphy\u2019s name and passing it through a copy press or some other kind of a weight, he ob tained an impression or reproduction of the marks on the blanks opposite Carbray\u2019s name.By asimple experiment any one can demonstrate to his own satisfation that this is quite feasible.A close sorutiny of the duplicate marks on the 28 questionable ballots undoubtedly seemed to bear out this theory.In all cases those for Oarbray were falnter than those for Murphy, and in 11 they were so faint as to be almost imperceptible.Whatever views the Judge may have had on the subject, he at once and unhesitatingly allowed.these 11 to go for- Murphy.The other 17 he took under advisement this morning, when he algo granted the whole of them to Murphy, and, with other concessions, fixed his majority definitely at 20.Whether fraud can be presuwed or not, one thing is certain\u2014that, if the 28 spoiled ballots had been rejected, Mr.Murphy would have found himeelf in a minority of nine.\u2019 \u2018What must the outside world think of the desperation of partisanship which re- sorte to such means as these to steal a seat for the.Government?Can there be anything to compensate a party for such indecent and outrageous fraud?The Judge in this instance took the reasonable view of the matter and thus defeated the aims of the conspirators, and the province has been saved from the stigma which successful fraud would have brought upon it.But the fact remains that a monstrous fraud was attempted and that it was so ingenious as to bo very nearly successful, It is this state of things that is truly alarming, and the recounts henceforth will be carefully watched for the further development of a fraud on which, we fear, the confidence expressed by partisans in the Ross Government securing a majority of the Assembly is mainly based.We call upon the public without regard to politics to give at least a portion of their time to & scrutiny of the proceedings which, in detail, may seem of trivial Interest, but which, nevertheless, relate to matters of great moment, It is just possible that the recounts which are now before the Judges mey develop the existence of a conspiracy, extendiog over the whole province, which wil] astonish those who have heretofore believed in the THE DEVELOPMENTS IN THE EECOUNT IN MONTREAL EAST.The recount in Montreal East is developing some extraordinary facts, The city was ringing yesterday over the discovery that among the bailots in three polling places in St.Mary\u2019s Ward were found many ballots for Mr.David and Mr, Gravel bearing alleged illegal marks and therefore claimed to be valueless, These marks are all in the form of a cross on the back of the ballot and appears in every instance to be a reproduction of the cross placed opposite Mr.David's or Mr, Gravel\u2019s name, That is to say, the cross or X is reproduced by the back of one ballot receiving an impression from the pencilled X on the face of another.As far as we can learn, these fac-similes appear to have been produced either by the package of ballots being subjected to extraordinary pressure, as in a copying press, or to the pencilled X being moistened with the finger, so that the ballot paper might readily receive the desired impression.Eleven polls in St.Mary\u2019s Ward have been counted thus far, and in these the fraud appears to have been confined to three polling places.Thirty-eight ballots for Mr.David and seventeen for Mr.Gravel have been found marked in this way, but, as far as the count has gone, not one for Mr, Taillon, In view of what was revealed in Quebec, and without desiring to cast any reflection on any honest official, and especially seeing that the returning officer at one of the polls affected has sworn that when he counted the ballots the marks were not on them, there would appear to be evidence of a deliberate conspiracy to destroy the election both of Mr.David and Mr, Gravel, Justice Doherty, after consulting his brother judges, decided to hold over all the contested ballots until the close of the recount before pronouncing his decision, There can not, we think, be any doubt that we are on the eve of cxtraordinary revelations.THE GOVERRMENT'S LAST DAYS, A report has gained some currency which alleges that the Ross Government, notwithstanding the extraordinary position in which they are placed as a defeated Government, are not content with performing the ordinary routine of the departments, It is alleged that they insist upon the performance of extraordinary acts which may only be undertaken by a Government possessing the confidence of the country.As regards the public expenditure it is said that they insist upon the Lieutenant-Governor signing special warrants for unauthorized expenditure, and that these warrants reach a total of $221,000, There is something here calling for explanation, The public are all in the dark about it, and Government organs which can explain are silent as the grave.The report goes that His Excellency has declined to sign these special warrants, and if this turus out to be the fact, the people have confidence in believing that he had good reasons for doing so.The public see with dismay the discredited Ross Government announcing through their organs their intention to hold on until the Legislature meets next March or April or May, or when they please, and this without any reference to the Lieutenant-Governor.Looking at the political wolves who attach themselves to the Ross Government, the publics protest against such a Government and suck followers having unlimited control of the provincial treasury has been most emphatic.To say the least, the prospect of provincial affairs being honestly administered during the time that remains to the Ross Government is very bad indeed, since it is not likely that men who squandered the public revenue when they were responsible to the Legislature will be more honest and more careful now that there is no such check upon them, Looking at the attempted frauds discovered at cartain recounts and to the desperate methods adopted by the Ross Government to secure a majority, it is most fortunate that the province has in the Lieutenant-Gov- ernor a high-minded official, possessing beth the power and the opportunity to protect the public interests, CAUGET! The Gasetie published, as its own, a statement alleging that the Ross Government had received the \u201cpledged allegiance \u201d\u2019 of thirty-three members, a majority, of the new Legislative Assembly.At the same time it called upon Mr.Mercier to publish alist of the thirty-five members elect who are understood to have signed what the Gazette calls a round robin in support of Mr.Mercier, We showed that the Gazette could settle the dispute between the two parties by publishing the details which, it alleged, it had in its possession\u2014that is, by printing the names of the \u201cthirty-three\u201d Ross men, This is its reply :\u2014 The Hera/d pretends to be very anxious that the Conservative press should give a list of members of the new Legislature who will support the Ross administration.There is no need to dothis, Conservatives know too well the spirit of a free constitution to resort to unwarranted means to keep those who are friendly to them In the party ranks, however much the Rouges may parade the alleged signatures to their mysterious round robin.In due time, according to constitutional usage,and without doing violence to the liberty that all legislators should maintain the Herald and its friends will be furnished with a list of the Government supporters, after the firal division of the coming session.m0 this is the end of the Gasette\u2019s and the Government\u2019s bluster.It has the information, but it will not give it! It knows who the members are but it will nottell !! Every one can now understand the impudence of its demand on Mr, Mercier, It calls for information from the Opposition side and insists upon their responding, while it professes to have information of its own that would settle the dispute, but it dare not make inviclability of the ballot box, lt public! \u2018The Gusetée has been caught in its own trap, thanks to i's unapproachable stupidity.If it will carry any comfort to the souls of the managers oË the Gazette we may inform them that last evening a representative of THE HERALD examined and counted for himself the signatures of THIRTY-FIVE members of the newly elected Legislative Assembly to a document declaring their intention to vote want of confidence in the Ross Government.This is the situation, and no amount of newspaper bluster can change its complexion, TRIVIAL ISSUES.Concerning the recent elections in this province, the Gazette \u2014with the MarJ and Huntingdon Gleaner in 1ts wake\u2014is twisting and turning to show that the Opposition party didn\u2019s carry this or that constituency, or didn\u2019t obtain this or that vote, and, therefore, their wiuning the elections ought not to count, and that it is all wrong anyhdy, This is all leather and prunella, The main fact is that the party went in to feat the Ross-Taillon Government, both on account of its owa sins and because it is the tail end of the Ottawa Government, and that they succeeded, The Gazette being in the pay of the Quebec Government, is tearing its hair with rage at the prospective loss of profit, and it really is concerned in the matter ; the Mail cares as much about Quebec, its Yovernment, clergy, laity tithes, schools or anything else, as it dues for the same institutions in Madagarcar, but it sees that the verdict of Quebec, unless it can be discredited, will be the verdict of the Dominion, and, therefore, with its usual ability, it fastens on the only argument the least likely to reach the minds¥of the less intelligent of its readers, and as a kind of makeweight republishes the unimportant details that other and inferior newspapers worry their little souls about.Let it be borne in mipd that the Quebec Opposition have badly beaten both the Provincial and Federal Governments ; that neither one side nor the other in the province pays the slightest attention tu the articles which are written to create strife among the Opposition ; that the Opposition are daily growing stronger, and that when Sir John Macdonald appeals to this province for a fair expression of its opinion he will find himself still worse off than the Ross-Taillon people are, HOW IT WORKS.The St, John's, P.Q., News, which may fairly claim to represent Eastern Townships opinion in regard to the effect of the Toronto Mails anti-French, anti- Catholic articles, remarks : \u2014 \u201cThe invectives against the Roman Catholic Ohurch can have no other effect than that of irritating\u2018the French-Canadian supporters of the Dominion Government.\u201d The effect of the Juil articles on the position of the Protestant minority in Quebec is thus described by the News :\u2014 \u201c We think that the Mail has dene but poor service Lo itsco-religionists here by inaugurating the attacks that it hay done; and * * * if, by any unfortunate mischance the ory should gain any footing, either in Ontario or elsewhere, it would uave been better for the peace and stability of the nation, to have hung not ouly Riel but all the agitators on the one side or the other.\u201d The News goes still further and remarks : \u2018 What good object the Mail proposes to itself in its attacks on the French-Canadlans, or what accussion of strength it expeots to derive frem them, is difficult to see.The time for riding the religious horse, whether Protestant or Catholic, has gone by ; and in Ontario, at any rate, the race and religion ory has lost whatsver power it previously possessed, a8 wus sufficienily proved by the recent election in Haldimand, where it is questionable whether a score of voters were changed from one side to the other by it, but iu Quebec, coming as it dues, before the echoes of the Riel agitation have dled away, it is calculated to do considerable damage.\u201d And yet for six months the Mail kept up this war upon a province, a race and a religion with the approval of the Premier and Government of Canada, whose organ it was, The St, John\u2019s News condemns the paper but supports the Premier! It is only necessary to add that the Mail is at this hour the main journalistic prop of Sir John Macdonald\u2019s Government.It is laboring with all its might for the Government and the Conservative party.It has two guiding principles \u2014the destruction of French and Catholic influence and the success of Sir John\u2019s Government and party.This is the entire programme of the great Conservative organ of Canada.The Montreal Gazsite has now embarked in the same form of enterprise, A LITTLE OUI OF TUNE.Sir Adams Archibald, it would seem, is anxious to return to political life and party strife once more, and he has selected the visit of the stumping ministers to Nova Scotia as a convenient moment for his re-appearance.He occupied the chair at their meeting in Truro and delivered a speech on the Riel question and Manitoba in 1870-71.Time has not changed Sir Adams much.In him we find an example of laudator temporis acti though, not perhaps to a greater extent than other retired politicians of his years, and \u2018we observe the same politely expressed but irrepressible hostility to the leader of the Liberal party of Canada.At the Truro meeting he was probably expected to give what assistance he might be able to afford to Messrs, White and McLelan by contrasting their merits, and his own, with the demerits of Mr, Blake, and to him this was a labor of love.When Sir John Macdonald and Mr, Archibald, the Lieut.-Governor of Manitoba, were endeavoring to screen Riel from the consequences of the first insurrection at Fort Garry, the Ontario Government, of which Mr.Blake was legal adviser, offered a reward to those who might bring those concerned in the murder of Scott to trial.We must give Sir Adams credit for avoiding the misleading statement, so frequently repeated by Le Monde and other mendacious publications, that a reward was offered for Riel\u2019s head, Sir Adams Archibald has never forgiven what be at the time called, through the mouth of his confidential agent, Mr, Henry Joseph Clarke, Mr.Blake\u2019s impertinence.He has frequently dilated on the enormity of thus interfering with his plans and he returns to the subjact once again.Some of his remarks will bear re-~ petition, He said : \u201cThe leader of the \u201crebellion was somewhere In the country \u201cin hiding amongst his friends.We \u201chad several reasons for not being very \u201cactive in hunting him up.\u201d One of these, Sir Adams states, was that his arrest would have meant civil war, and he adds: \u201c But if we could \u201c have arrested him and tried him we \u201c should have had to exclude from the jury \u201c all French halfbreeds to secure a con- \u201c viction, Such a trial would have been * worse than a farce.But we had still \u201c another reason for not being too active % \u2014the offence committed took place be- \u201c fore Canada had possession of the coun- \u201ctry.\u201d Now go far from Riel being in hiding in the country he was living at his ordinary abode, was a frequent visitor at the Palace where Mr.Archibald, the Lieut.-Governor, first made his acquaintance, and he attended the political meetings that preceded the first elections in Manitoba.There is no reason to supposs that his arrest, more than that of Lepine, would have led to civil war, for with two regiments on the spot, with the forts, the guna of Fort Garry, in possession of the military, and the provisions in tho hands of the authorities, war was out of the question.Nor was it more necessary to exclude French halfbreeds from the jury in Riel\u2019s case thanin Lepine\u2019s.The jury that tried Lepine was composed equally of English and French, ani amongst the latter were one or two who had taken an active part in the insurrection, Yet in that case a conviction was secured.Bat if the trial of Rielin 1871 with French halfbreeds excluded from the jury would have been \u201cworse than a farce,\u201d as Sir Adams says, in what way does he characterize the trial of Riel in 1885 under its peculiar conditions ?The jury at Regina was composed entirely of English-speak- ing Canadians, the French, whether Canadians or halfbreeds, being carefully excluded.Innumerable challenges were made of jurors likely to take a lenient view of the crime, and the judge who tried him\u2014unlike the judge who tried Le.pine, a judge for life\u2014was a stipendiary magistrate, removable at the pleasure of the prosecutors, The farcical elements that Mr, Archibald of 1871 so much feared seem to mest the entire approval of Sir Adams Archibald of 1886, And if one of the reasons for Sir John and Mr.Archibald not trying Riel was the doubtful jurisdietion of Canada in the matter, how came it about that Lepine was tried for the act concerning which they desired to hold Riel harmless?If they had no right to try Riel for Scott\u2019s death, whence did they deriye the right to try Lepine for it?And while the trial of Riel without some of his compatriots on the jury would have been \u201c worse than a farce,\u201d why dil they afterwards so try him exclusively by Englishmen, and hang him, despite the recommendation to mercy of the English speaking jury?Was this something worse than a farce ?And what was it ?Sir Adams\u2019 warm en- dorsation of Mr.White and Mr.Minister of Justice Thompson is not quite reconcilable with his opinions as to the proper constitution of a British court of justice, Concerning the early history of Manitoba there are explanations which Sir Adams did not give, but upon which, since the matter is to be made one of the issues of the campaign in Nova Scotia, it may be as well to cast some of that light, which the evidence of Archbishop Tacae and information from other sources, affords, When it was seen that the insurrection at Fort Garry had been brought about by the mistakes of Sir John Macdonald\u2019s Government in ignoring the Hudson Bay Company\u2019s legal position and healthy influence, and by alarming the halfbreeds as to the tenure of their lands,\u2014~the mistake that was repeated in the Saskatchewan,\u2014the moral responsibility that rested upon the Government was pointed out, and Bishop Tache was promised an emnesty for Riel and his followers.But having started Bishop Tache on his mission of peace to Manitoba, and in the meantime becoming alarmed at the attitude of his Orange supporters in Ontario, \u2018Sir John determined to throw over the amnesty promise and get out of the difficulty by such underground methods as might suggest themselves, © With instructions to so conduct affairs as to soften Bishop Tache\u2019s wrath at the deception that had been practiced upon him, Mr, Archibald was sont up as Lieut.-Governor, and it may be here said of his complaint that difficulties were thrown in his way that whatever opposition to his rule sprang up in the province he created for himself, To Canadians from Ontario he was uncompromising in his hostility ; he wasnot content with the enjoyment of that feel- Ing in neutrality of action, but he threw himself into the sectional fight with animus against the Ontario men.Conservatives and Reformers alike were counted amongst his enemies, if they hailed from Ontario and ventured to plead for impartiality in the governance of the province, Rightly or wrongly they regarded him as the enemy of Ontario and its people and they detested his rule which they regarded as partigh and unjust, His animosity om.Blake drove Ontario men to Mz, Blake\u2019s side who would not otherwise have been there, Actuated by hostility towards Mr, Archibald the Ontario men, Conservatives and Reformers alike, welcomed with acclamation the arrival of his successor, Mr.Morris, who, in à comparison of ability, was not worthy to tie Mr, Archibald\u2019s shoe strings, but who stood high in their favor until they | became better acquainted with him, All | this was the work of Mr, Archibald himself, And the reasous given by Sir Adams for not bringing Riel to trial are not complete.In his speech at Truro he omitted to mention one very potent reason.Mr.Henry J.Clarke was sent up from Montreal to Winnipeg, where he was made Attorney General by Mr.Archibald on the express condition that he would assist in the protection of Riel from the legal consequences of his share in the Scott murder.Mr.Clarke became Mr, Archibald\u2019s prime minister, and the record of Mr.Clarke\u2019s hostility to Ontario men and those who sought to bring Riel to trial is too well known to need repetition, His was the mouth, but Mr.Archibald\u2019s the hand, that directed the attack on Mr, Blake, and it would seem that the ex-Lieut.-Gover- nor keeps his wrath smouldering to blaze on convenient occasion, that the official whose duty it was to assist in vindicating the law, and who instead of doing so assisted in securing Riel\u2019s escape from justice, is not the proper person to launch into denunciation of that person\u2019s second offence or to condemn those who balieved, rightly or wrongly, that jusiice would have been satisfied with something less than the death penalty, No oneseriously believes that Riel would have been hung in 1885 had he not brought about the execution of Scottin 1870.Mr.Chapleau, speaking for the Goverment, has excused to his own people the strength of his condemnation of Riel on the grouad that the Saskatchewan affair was Riel\u2019s second offence, Riel was hung for the murder of Scott, \u2018Yet, Sir Adams Archibald, who now so fiercely denounces him and those who thought that his life might have been ed the culprit immediately after his of- sisted him to eseape from justice, If Riel was tempted to engage in rebellion a second time by the immunity from punishment he found in the first instance, Sir Adams Archibald, with Sir John Macdonald, is responsible, His present de- nouncer was the man who shook hands with him and received him amongst the number of his acquaintances, and in this action he was supported by Mr, Thomas White, who, with Sir Adams, is now one of his implacable accusers.There is a want of symmetry in all this, and the reflection is unavoidable that Sir Adams could have found as his theme for re-entry into public life a safer subject from amongst those questions that are disturbing his native province.resserre THE INUNDATIONS, Mr, Dinning, in a communication in to-day\u2019s HERALD, refers to the fact that nothing of a practical character has yet been accomplished to protect the city against the threatenedjinundations during the coming winter and spring, We have had two inundations within twelve months, We have had meeting after meeting of citizens and merchants, We have seen committees and a commission appointed to deal with the matter.We have had the Galt embankment discussed, And up to this hour no guarantee has been offered that the experiences of last winter and last spring will not be repeated.Nothing definite of any kind bas been decided upon, As regards measures of protection the city stands about where it was when the waters were rushing across Victoria Square in the sprivg and thousands of residents were vowlug that they would never live another year in the city, It is not creditable to our energy and enterprise that a scheme for the protection of the property and the health of the citizens has not been long ago matured, when the enormous interests at stake are considered.It is now time that something was known of.the intentions of the City Council and the Federal Government.In a measure, the latter, by assuming the appointment and payment of engineers to report upon the cause of the floods, have assumed a large measure of responsibility in the premises, and it is but fair tothe Council to say that the delay in originating protective measures arises, to a certain extent, out of the delay on the part of the Government commissioners in making their report, Bus this delay was not bargained for by the citizens, It means to them more floods, further heavy losses of property, the stoppage of business with the danger from disease which the distribution of foul sewerage through the cellars and streets of the city carries with it; The matter stands thus: Sir Alexander (alts embankment scheme, which promised relief to a certain portion of the city, has not been taken up by the City Council or the citizens.The intercepting sewer, which wag intended to relieve the sewers in the lower portion of the city of the sewerage from the higher levels, and was to have been construoted this year, has been abandoned for the present.The City Council itself has nothing, The only hope of anything being ao- complished, even remotely, Hes in the action of the Otiawa Government, and the City Council has been content to let the matter rest there, We are confident that our citizens will not be willing to allow matters to remain longer in their present.unsatisfactory condition, tlm\" done Favrr 1 FOZND with the Government for refusing financial assisiance to a gentle- h But we submit; spared, is the same gentleman who shield- | fence, and with Sir John Macdonald as- man who personally conducted several Indian chiefs on a visit from the North-West to the eastern provinces, This is not a reasonable complaint, It will be found tbat half the Indians of the North-West who can pretend to any chieftainship or leading position will desire to visit Ontario and Quebec, and if the expenses of auy one who chooses to bring down his pet Indians are to be paid by the department there will be no end to it.We have no doubt that the visit of the chiefs and the missionary whose expenses were refused will be quite as beneficial as some of the others, but for these visits the department is responsible, and they must in all fairness be left to judge whom they will invite.Tax Canadian Garctte, of London, Eng, Bays :\u2014 \u201c At a recent meeting of the Board of Management ofthe Military College at Oxford, lt was propos-d to offer for competition in the principal British Colonies two scholarships of the Œollège, available for three years.It was also decided to invite the High Commissioner and Agents-General to join the Council of the instituiion.This action is undoubtedly of considerable jmportance both to Canada and the Military College, and it may perhaps be anticipated that the timely suggestion of the College authorities will receive a favorable consideration at the hands of the Canadian Government.\u201d ee TaE HAMILTON SPECTATOR BAYS :\u2014 \u2018 THE MONTREAL HERALD still thinks that the Ross Government has been defeated.It is better to allow it to think that way.If some rash person Will tell THE HERALD the truth it might bring on its bloody civil war again,\u201d We don\u2019t know what rash person may tell us the truth about this matter, but we are quite certain it will not be the Hamilton Spectator.SIR ADAMS ARCHIBALD recently spoke of himself as being a buffer between the two parties in Manitoba.Now we fully expect to find some irreverent journal expressing its pleasure that the old buffer is still alive and well.SPECIAL NOTIOB.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 BLEURY STREET.= 73 BIRTHS.Morsa\u2014At 160 Mount Vernon street, Boston, on 2ist Oct, the wife of 11.L.Morse, M.D., of a daughter.u 25 Flex Adwverlisemenis, BANK OF MONTREAL.Notice is hereby given that an interim D:VIDEND OF FIVE PER CENT, upon the paid up Capital Stock of this institution has been declared, and that the same will be PAYABLE at its Banking House in this City, and at its Branches, on and after WEDNESDAY, the FIRST DAY OF DECEMBER next.The TRANSFER BOOKS will be closed from the 16th to the 30th of November next, both days inclusive.By order of the Board.W.J.BUCHANAN, General Manager.Montreal, 22nd Oct., 1888.1D aw 256 COMPLIMENTARY DINNER \u2014T0O \u2014 Rew.J, Frederick Stevenson, 0.0, On the Occasion of His Departure from Montreal, at the WINDSOR HOTEL, Monday Evng, Nov.1st, 1886, AT SEVEN O'CLOUK.TIOKETS :\u2014Gentlemen, $3; Ladies, $2.Bubscription Lists at Windsor Hotel and Dawson\u2019s Bookstores.RICHARD WHITE, Becretary.d 32 October 20 WASH AND BE CLEAN! 305 A red letter day for the residents of Mont« real and the Dominion of Canada.CARDNER\u2019S Dorfimed Standard Soap ! Warranted Pare and Good.PRICE; 5 CENTS.J, GARDNER CHEMIST; Corner sf McGill & Notre Dame Sts.MONTREAL.Oct.28 sw 255 lace's Cut Plug Tobacco Pace's Cut Plug Tobacco Pace's Cut Plug Tobacco PURE AND UNADULTERATED.PHILIP HENRYS, 134 St.James Street.A AUSTRALIA.A Firm of Australian Merchants Branch Houses in Melbourne and uns are prepared to undertake Sales, or take charge of Shipments of all Produce and arg procure fatighle for that Colony, and are nanhce consi hipment.Address gnments on GEO.DIBLEY & SON 57 m Montreal Amusements, ACADEMY OF Ms = HENRY THOMAS.Lessee & Mang I( oe @ \u2014\" N For ONE WEEK & SATURDAY May commencing MONDAY, OCTOBER, NER LILIAN OLCOT IN VICTORIEN S4RDOpg | The Costumes, Properties, Fury; mors, and ull accesso ies, by ¥ pure, An Directorof the Theatre Porte de la &t, Guesni, Paris.The original Music by Mass.ne ! arty! Prompt Books aud Ste Direction 1, [hs Sardou.In exact duplication of the or ÿ , production in Paris.ging) ACT I.Scene 1.\u2014GRAN D SALONIN TH # Reception of the Embassadors \u201cCALE Nations by the Empress Theodor, the Seone 2.-THÉ HOME OF TAMYRIS IN AMPHITHEATRE.The visit to the ER coress.© Sor.ACT II.ROOM IN THE HOUSE OF \u2018\u201c Kong of Evenorus.\u201d ACT III.INET OF JUSTINIAN in Ÿ CABINE] of Marcellus.he PALAG, ACT IV.ene 1,\u2014THE GARDENS OF ST eR he 0 \u20141 Hi \\ Boe PPODRO MI The Resor x AT TH ACT VV Scene 1-THE PALACE-Capture of iy at Scene 2\u2014The VAULTS of the lug DROME.The Execution of Thegqgr.L0- Sale of seats Friday morning at Norden., Next Week, MR.EDMUND COLLIER 8 distinguished Tragedian.1 thy SPARROW & SALOBS THEATRE ROYAL Every Afternoon and Evening Thig Week, The Peerless Romantic Drama, THE \u2018 ROMANY Rÿj; With its superb Dramatic Company lth of ma, cial 0d Ey headed by &nlficent special gy, siiss VICTORY BATE as GERTIE ILXCRETT, \u2014AND = MR.JOHN BURKy 88 JACK HEARNE, A truly marvellous production.Admission, 10, 20, and 30 cents.% r LYCEUM THEATRE BEAVER HALL HILL,\" La Cie Dramatique Franco-Can their beautiful and pathetic melodraeane 1] \u201cI OUIS RIRE,» or the North-West insurrection, VICTOR DIDIER, the talented late of Porte St.Martin, Paris Tn is or role.M\u2019lle.de la SABLONNIERE às a 8 wife of Louis Riel, supported by & com of unusual excellence.from the legs French and American theatres.ng One week commencing ND = afternoon and evening.NDAY, 23th ou, Popular prices, :0¢, 20¢ 30¢, 5c, C.J.STEVENSON, FRANK MARTIN , Manager.Proprietor Oct.26 vu QUEEN'S HALL.MR.BH.H.RAGAN\u2019S ILLUMINATED TOURS, Wednesday\u2014\u2018\u2018 The Yosemite and the ANDRy,, MAN lowstone.\u201d (Wholly new ; illustrations pe photographs made by Mr.Ragan in 185 Thursday\u2014'Glimpses of Scotland.\u201d yi gpeclal req: est,) Friday\u2014 \u2018The Parks and Environs of London.\u201d \u201c(Wholly new, and entirely dis In t from No.2 above.) Reserved seats, each ev'ng, 50c.Gallery, 5; Sale of seats at Nordheimer\u2019s.CT GOCIET CALEDGS 1 = HALLOWE'EN! | The Grand Annual Concer OF THE CAL ÆZDONIAN SOCIETY WILL BE HELD IN THE RQUERN\u2019S HH ATI, Tuesday Ev\u2019ng, Nov.2, The following distinguished artists ha been engaged for the occasion :\u2014 Miss ¥ orence Forbes, the renown Scottish Vocallst, from Milwaukee iss Seymour, Contralto, Montreal.First appedrance since her return from} Europe.Mrs.T.C.Watson, the distingfish Reader.Mr.J.L.Johnston, Chicago's Favor: ite Tenor.J: J.Dawson, firat appearance in Mon real.Mr.Wm.MacLennan.Solo Danca and performer on Highland Bagpipes.Mr.Cathcart wwallaco, Scotlandy Greatest Violinist.Four Juveniles, gessie and Willle Miin and Willie and Frankie Stuart, will dang the Scotch Reel in full Highland Costume, Mr.HERBERT PATTON will preside g the plano.; Hen J.8.D.THOMPSON.Minister of Ju tice, hag kindly consented to be present ai deliver an address.: R served seats 50c, 75c and $1.00.Gener) Admission, 25c.Sale of seats commence at Nordheimer's Tuesday.A.B.STEWART, Secy.Oct.27 27,20 1N CRYSTAL RINK] FOOT RACES.Three Hours per Night for Four Night commencing the 27th inst.$500 in Prizes: $200 to first; $160 to seoond] $100 to third ; $50 to fourth.Most of the best runners have already er rod.252 r SAM\u2019L ROBERTSON, Mans Mt Association of Mortal THE EXHIBITION - OF \u2014 ORIGINAL DBAWINGS made for the \u201c Century \u201d and ** St, Nichols! Magazines, by eminent artists, I8 No OPEN at the Gallery, PHILLIPS SQUASS and will continue open untilÿfurther notice Admission 25 cents.\u2014\u2014\u2014 DANCINC.PROF.DURKEE\u2019S Evening Class for B gianers every Tuesday and Friday ; Advau 7e lass, Monday Evening, October 18th ; Aer noon Class, every Monday and Thursday four o\u2019clock.i ASSEMBLY every Thursday night.Music! The popular Italian Orchestra.the Ciroulars at Prince's Musio Store and ab Academy, 1357 St.Catherine street.qui 229 The Hall can be engaged for frste 3 balls, partics, &c., at reasonable rates.me # TAXES! ne TT | 1», DISCOUNT || TWO PER CENT.DISCOUX, will be allowed on Assessments an: ee the Tax of the current year paid on or befo ; 8lst Ootober Instant, after which fnteres) ! to be charged and legal proceedings tak enforce payment.By order y JAMES F.D.BLACK: .City Tressur Orry HALL 2 Montreal, 25th or, 1686.§ ou, SITUATION WANTED.itl A young iady of good addres?pd Or goo references, desires a situation ame goods, fur,or dry goods store, or sl ployment.fgAddress A.M., Herald 5 tin Wi rat Hi vat the Lib ove it w I elec befc disc four poll pect ina of il Gra ballc on i] simi ballc all ti rim avi jecte man back on tl Jude cant thirt been Gras So il meth M: surp thie.ing ¢ whic if tk they elect; -Bour Davi Davi decla coun! back: Jectio the re Wher there ballo If the Or ma ow ballot in that identi them, that | enoug unges that 1 Orimir punis] mitted been 8chem help | ballot The ment f very w rein Conseu confid ported Mere | list of that t} that YR ijn XAT TH; {Hy atlug ies Tdheimey, LIER, ft OBS YAL] \u2018his Weak, ama, RYE! mpany a] special scen, EMA CT, N RKE TRE, L.nadienne odrama, a CE,» FOUNg acty in the tig a en Mari m the leatiny Y, 25th Og, te MARTIN, Proprietor, u 257 LL.TED TOURS, and the Ye, trations frog gan in 185) land.\u201d (y © Parks apg ly new, gf © ve.Gallery, \u2014 JW SLUT > NI | Concert CIETY THE ATL, Nov.2, [ artists have \u2018the renown 1kee Ito, Montreal r return from distingflish cago\u2019s Favor: will preside Minister of Ju ye present aul ; $1.00.Genet r Four Night $150 to seooud; wo already ev )N, Managif Marti ITION WINGY \u201cSt, Nichols! ists, 18 NOV LIPS SQUARE urther notice roger G.Class for Be far A er 14 Thursdsy \u2018night, Muss Store and at thé t.tor first clé D.BLACK: City Treas ordheimer's df POLITICAL NOTES.À RUMOR that bears many indications of being true was in circulation yesterday.It is said that the Lieutenant-Governor hus refused to sign special warrants for mouey to be expended in a way not authorized by the Legislature.lt has been the custom of late years for the Provincial Goverument, which has long been in à state of chronic impecuniosity, when money Was wanted for unforeseen expeuditure, to raise it by special warrant signed by the Lieutenaat- Governor.The Government regularly applied to the Legislature to be indemnified for taking this unusual course.The Government always having a larga and sub- | gervient majority at its back invariably received the indemnification it furmally asked for.But matters are in a different position now.The Government have been spending money freely and must be in want of cash.They have re gorted to the old means of raising the wind.But the Lieut.-Governor, having the best reason for believing that the Legislative Assembly just elecied wili not be as complaisant and accommodating as its predecessor, it is said, refuses to sign warrants until his Ministers prove to him that they have good ground for believing that the majority of the new House will sanction their expenditure.If the Lieut.- Governor hag taken this course he has acted judiciously and constitutionally, and in a way that will compel the Ross Government very soon either to reeiga or test their strength in the new House.It will then be seen whether the boast of the mia- isterial newspapers about having a mujor- ity in the Assembly has any foundation in | fact or not.We have a notion that those : papers would be dreadfully chagriaed if , the Governor took them at their word.MR, OIMON, M.P., in a letter to Za Justice, Quebec, denies in very strong terms that there is any truth in the story which Mr.Tarte has published in his paper, Ze Canadien, that Mr, Mercier had promised to settle an acoount of $80,000 which Mr.Cimon has against the Provincial Government, The letter is ghort, but it is long enough to contain geveral compliments to Mr.Tarte.But it is not at all likely that Mr.Cimon\u2019s letter will prevent a repetition of the slander.« HON, SENATOR BELLEROSE has written a lester to L\u2019Etendard which is important as showing the relation of the Conservative Nationalists to their allies, the Liberals, and to Mr.Mercier.Senator Bellerose scouts the idea of the Conserva- {ive section of the Opposition deserting Mr: Mercier after the election contest is over and the victory won.He ap prove: of Mr.Mercier\u2019s programme, and says that as long as Mr.Mercier is faithful to that programme as it is published in the newspapars, 80 long has he a right to the support of the Nationalists.OHICOUTIMI ALL RIGHT.As there is some interest taken in ir.St.Hilaire, the member-elect for Chicou- timi, it may be well to state that à certuin William Tremblay makes a solemn declaration in which he says that Mr.St.Hilaire has said he supports the Conservative Government solely in Lhe interest of the county; that he has always been a Liberal, and that if his vote is required to overthrow the Conservative Government, it will certainly be so given.THE MONTREAL EAST RECOUNT, In the progress of the Montreal East election recount, which is now going on before Mr.Justice Doherty, some singular discoveries have been made.It has been found that many of the ballots of three polling divisions have been marked in a peculiar way.Crosses have been placed in a systematic way on the backs of many of ihe ballots cast for Mr, David and Mr.Gravel.On the back of each of the marked ballots ia a cross corresponding to the cross on the face of the ballot, or, rather, a fac simile of the cross properly placed on the ballot lying above it.These crosses have oll the appearance of being printed in a primitive kind of way.Ifa pile of Mr.David's ballots were moistened and subjected to heavy pressure, the imprint of many of the crosses would be left on the backs of the ballots precisely as they are on those which have been set aside by Judge Doherty.It is somewhat significant that, so far as the count has gone, thirty-eight of Mr.David\u2019s ballote have been marked in this way, seventeen of Mr.Gravel\u2019s but none at all of Mr, Taillon\u2019s.So the reader can see that there has been method in this business.Mr.David was naturally very much surprised to see his ballots turning out in this way and he enquired of the returning office of the polling divigion No.4 in which the marked ballots were first found if the marks were on the ballots when they were counted on the evening of the i election, , (The returning officer, Mr.Bourdon, was as much surprised as Mr.David was, and he and Mr.Messier, Hr.David\u2019s representative, made a solemn declaration that when the ballots were counted there were no such marks on the backs of the ballot papers, and that no ob, Jection had been made to the ballots by the representatives of the other candidates.When the facts of the case are considered there can be no room to doubt that the ballot boxes have been tampered with, If the marking were the result of accident or making the cross with a wet pencil, how does it happen that not one of the ballots cast for Mr.Taillon are marked in this way?It is contended that the marks were made to identify the electors that made them, but it 1s infinitely more probable that they were made in order to spoil enough of Mr.David\u2019s ballots to have him unseated by the recosnt.It is to be hoped that if a fraud has been perpetrated the oriminals will be found out and seversly punished.If in 1881 the men who com= Iitted a similar crime in Montmagny had been punished as they deserved political Schemers would not be 60 ready now to help their party by tampering with the ballot boxes.THE OPPOSITION MAJORITY, \u2018 The desperate attempts of the Govern\u2014 Meut to count themselves in are as they very well know by this time futile.They arein a minority, and théy are painfully Sonscious of the fact, Their apparently confident assertions that they will be supported in the House whenjit meet are mere bluff, They do not produce their 18¢ of supporters for the simple reason that the list would prove mathematically bh a writer has had ocular demonstration of the truth of what he | 8tates He has seen a document which is in the hands of the Hou.Mr.Mercier, to which the signatures of THIRTY-FIVE mem- burs elect of the Legislative Assembly is anpended, to the effect that the signatories have no confidence in the Government led by Mr.Ross, aud that they are prepared, when the opportunity is afforded them, to join ia a vote of want of confidence in thai Government, The Quebec Gazette, which ougkt to have been published on Saturday and delivered iu this city on Monday at the latest, has not yet been received here.Whails the cause of the delay ?.PERSONAL.Mr.Charl-s 8.Champagne is in the city and is staying at the Richelieu Hotel.Mr.J.B.Loudoun, of Coventry, Eng., arrived out by the Vancouver and is staying with Mr.E.D, Eaves, 1802 St, Catherine street.Mr.Loudoun is looking well and will spend the winter in Canada.Mr.Loudoun visited the Dominion in 1878, and in 1879 published an interesting volume descriptive of his travels and experience, which had a large circulation.He again visited Canada in 1883, and in the sanre year published a series of letters on the country in English and Scotch journals and in Tyur Hrraup, all of which were read with great satisfaction.Mr, Loudoun takes a deep interest in our country and its progress and has been the means of leading many from the British Isles to take up their home in Canada.Mr.Loudoun\u2019s many friends in the Dominion will gladly welcome his return.We take the following personals from the London Canadian Gazette, Oct.14 :\u2014 The Marquis of Lansdowne arrived at his Irish estates in the county of Kerry at the beginning of last week from Bowood, in Wilt- shire.it may interest Canadians to know that His Excellency has just made a reduction of from 20 to 85 per cent.upon ihe rents of tenant-farmers holding land under him ln, Ireland.i ! Ma :y Canadians will have learnt with re- , got of the death of Lady Hobart last week.| Lady Hobart's name was well known in con- | nection with the emigration of women, and | the good though quiet work she was able to | do from time totime in directing the emigration and settlement of this class will long be ! remembered both bere and in Canada.The Hon.Gedeon and Mme.Ouimet have returned to London from an extend.d visit to France, Italy, and other parts of the Con tinent., Whilein Rome M.and Mme.Quimet had the honor Of a special audience wiih Pope Leo XIII., wno, it W.ll be remembered, has recently conferred upon the Superintendent of Quebec Education the onor of a Commander of the Order of Gregory the Great.His Holiness received M.and Mme.| Oui wet with considerable kindness, speaking most appreclatively of Canada, and evincing special knowledge of the religlous and national questions which French Canadians have recently had in mind.We understand that the son of Mr.Joseph Arch, ex-M P.for the north-west division of Nortolk, and President of the National Agricultural Laborers\u2019 Union of England, sailed for Canada last week with the intention of settling in the Dominion.: \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 A DISTINGUISHED PARTY.Lady Brydges, Geueral A.L.Moberly, of Madras; Mr.H.J.Moberly, Hudson\u2019s Bay factor at Peace River ; Miss Symonde, Mies McGillicuddy,and the Misses Moberly passed through this city yesterday en route for Europe.They left last night for Boston by the 8.30 p.m.train, to embark on the steamship Bothaia for Liverpool.Mr.C.W.Moberly, the well known engineer, brother of Lady Brydges, has not seen his sister for six years and, singularly enough, had not placed hia eyes on his brother for 33 years, and when they met they did not know each other and might have questioned their Œntity had there not been indice pulable proof of relationship.The General is a fine, handsome and (if we may be permitted to say, though in partial grey locks) a fine specimen of the British race.Mr.Moberly, of Peace River, must stand about six feet two and appears physically good for many years to come.On the party learning that Chiefs Back Fat, Flying-in-a-Circle, Big Child and Star Blanket were in ths same hotel (St.Lawrence Hall) an audience was arranged, and the chiefs were received by the European party at half-past eight o\u2019clock, just prior to the departure of the Indian celebrities for Ottawa.Mr.H.J.Moberly, who speaks the Indian language fluently, conducted à very pleasing conversation with the chiefs, and, as is evidently usual on such occasions amongst Indians, the chief of chiefs embraced one of the handsomest ladies in the party, expressing through their interpreter, Mr.Hourie (a Scotchman, we believes), their great gratification at meeting the nice white people.The chief left yesterday morning by the Canadian Pacific Ra:lway at 9 o\u2019clock, Mr.C.W.Moberly leaves for British Columbia.Mies McGillicuddy will be the guest of personal friends here.We had almost forgotten to add that in the afternoon of yesterday the party spent two hours in a visit to the Hotel Dieu and were charmed with the excellence of the management of the institution, The party also called on Bishop Clut, of Mackenzie River, and were very warmly received.Bishop Clut is a thorough linguist, speaking, we understand, twelve, if not fourteen, languages.\u2014 MR.EDMUND YATES\u2019 LETTER.Tho Teremony Which is to Take Place is Wéstmiuster Abbey\u2014Queen Victoria to be Surrounded by Princes, Ambassadors, Peors an Great Offi- 3 of State in Gorgeoss Array\u2014 Emperor William aud the Hesse- Darmstadt Court\u2014The Grand Dale's Marriage.[Special Cable to the N.Y.World.] LoNDoN, October 25.\u2014The Queen has decided, after some hesitation, that the thankegiving service in honor of her jubilee should de held on Monday, June 20, at 3 J o'clock, in Westminster Abbey, and not in St.Pau\u2019s Cathedral, as had been generally anticipated.Efforts were made to secure a different decision, but unsuccess - fully, à fact which is greatly to be regretted » as St.Paul\u2019s Cathedral is admirably adapted for such a ceremonial, while the Abbey is the worst possible place for it.The service in the Cathedral, where it ought to be according to ail precedent, would have involved a procession from one end of London to the other, while the progress from Buckingham Palace to the grand entrance at the Abkey will be a no greater affair than the mere opening of Parliament.At St.Paul\u2019s everybody could be quite well accommodated, whereas at the Abbey the bulk of the congregation will be in the nave, and as the organ~screen shuts them off from the choir, they will neither hear nor see much of the service.It is to be hoped that the matter will be reconsidered, and that the Queen may be induced to consent to have the great and solemn function beld in St.Paul's, which certainly is the proper place for it.Nothing has been settled as to the order of the divine service, but it will be very short, principally musical, with a brief sermon by the Pri~ mate.The Abbey will be given up to the Lord Chamberlain by the Dean as on the occasion of a coronation and all the necessary arrangements will be made by the Great Officers of the Household, Ac- that they were in a minority.The MONTREAL HERALD,, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27 ording to a sketch of the order of the proposed ceremouy there is to be à procession up the nave into the choir of the Queen, the royalties, the ambaseadors, the Great Officers of State, the Ministere, the Sp:aker and other personages.The service will also be attended officially by! the peers of the realm, the peeresses, the Privy Councillors, the Judges, the Members of the Rouse of Commons, the Members of Convocation, the Lord Lieutenants of the counties, the Lord Mayor of London, the Lor Provosts of Edinburgh and Glasgow, the Lord Mayors of York and Dublin, the Chancellors and Vice-Chancellors ot the universities and others, all in full dress.The English papers-seem to be quite lost in wonder that the cause of Prince Alexander of Battenberg should not have been warmly espoused by Emperor William and Prince Bismarck.\u201d This sentiment is founded on the entire ignorance of the relations which have always existed between Berlin and Darmstadt, The Grand Duke of Hesse and all his family were on the Austrian side during the war of 1866.Prince Alexander of Hesse actually commanded a division of the Austrian army at Sadowa, and it is only within the last five years that he has been formally received at Berlin.New causes for offence were given later on by the Grand Duke\u2019s unauthorized marriage with Mme.De Kalomine and by the scandals which re- rulted from it, and also by the violent manner in which the Queen has taken up the Battenbergs.The morganatic mur- riage of Princess Beatrice with Prince Henry was bitterly resented at Berlin and great wrath was excited by Her Majesty\u2019s creating him a Royal Highness, & digaity which will not be recognized at any European court.It may be remembered, algn, that Prices Alexande:?s mother 18 à Pole, whose brother was kailled 10 the war of 1870 when fighting under Garibaldi against Germany.memes cn MIS.À.T.STEWARI!'s LAST HOURS.Pneuniovis Varries Mer Off After a Very ° Brief Xilmess, Mre, Stewart had, until à short time previous to her death, enjoyed good health for a lady of eo advanced an age, aad her death was sudden.Last Friday night she was as well as usual and visited her sister.Saturday she tock her usual ride in the Park.Sunday morning, however, she was taken with a chill and sent for her physician, Dr.J.C.Minor, No.10 East Forty-first street, her regular doctor for the past ten years, The messenger reached the dootor\u2019s home at 5.30 in the morning, and he went at once to Mrs.Stewart\u2019s residence, He found that she was suffer ng from pueumonia, both lungs being affected, and from the fact of ber advanced age and that she had for some years been subject to an affection of the heart, he saw that her condition was critical.He remained in atten fancs upon her until her death.and seemed to be much improved, but early yesterday morning she suffered a relapse and passed away very quietly at 9.30 o'clock, Besides Dr.Minor there were with her when she died her sister, Miss Clinch ; her grand piece, Mrs, Wethw erell, and Mrs.Horace Russell, the daughter of ex-Judge Hilton.Mr.Hilton and ex-Judge Russell were at ouce notified and were soon in attendance at the house, The arrangements for the funeral were placed in charge of C.P.Jackson, the undertaker, at No, 12 West Eleventh at.The funeral will take place Thursday afternoon, and after the usual services at the house in the presence of the family and immediate friends, the body will be talzen to Garden City and placed in the crypt reserved for it in the Cathedral \u2014New York World, Oct.261 \u2014\u2014rmescesnmen NEW YORK\u2019S ELEVATED RAILWAYS.The following is a statement showing the passenger traffic and gross receipts of all elevated railway lines of New York city at different periods, from the first opening of the roads mp to October l, 1886 .\u2014 CL Passon- Gross Ra« Miles, gers.ceipts.Nine months ending Sept.80, 1872.3% 137,446 $18,774 Year ending Sept.80, 1876.5 2,012,058 202,675 Year ending Sept.30, 188L., 82 75,585,778 5,311,075 Year ending Sept.80, 1888 ; se+soo:sencosceuse 02 115,109,691 7,428,216 Passengers carried during the year ending Sept.30,1886.115,109 591 Passengers carrled dur ending Sept.30, 1880.0.00.0000 +.60,881,757 Increase, without any extension of the rallway Lines.D4,277,834 The daily average number of passengers carried during the year ending September 30, 1886, was 315,369.The greatest number of passengers carried during any one day was 657,114 \u2014June 6, 1886\u2014and these were transported with ordinary precautiocs only and without an accident.Since the opening of the roads only one passenger has lost his life after being on board the cars ; and that was due to his own carelessness.This fact is without an equal in the history of railways.With existing facilities the capacity of the roads is fully 700,000 passengers per diem, On Junel, 1886, the fare was reduced on the Second and Ninth Avenue lines to & cents at all hours ; this was followed by a similar reduction on the Third Avenue line Oct.1, 1886.Pema Adm erfisements CANTLIE, EWAN CO.CENERAL MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS\u2019 AGENTS.Bieached Shirtings, Grey Sheetings, Tickings, White, Grey & Colored Blankets, Fine ¢» .Medium Tweeds, Knitted Goods, Plæwe and Fancy Flannel, Low Tweeds, Etofres, &c} WHOLESALE ONLY SUPPLIED 15 Victoria |20 Wellington Square, Street E:, MONTREAL.TORONTO.August 24 205 LO The sum of $17, either between Gos- ford and St.Francois Xavier streets on Notre Dame, or on St.James, from the Pos.Office to Victoria Square.The money was in three five and two one dollar bills, and was lost between half-past eight and nine o\u2019clock last evening.The finder will be rewarded by leaving it at the residence of Mr.N.T.D.LAVIGNE, 229 8t.Elizabeth street, 258 THERE ARE A FEW DRUGGISTS who care more to make a large profit on a worthless article than to wait for the prosperity that ultimately results from honest dealing, These are the men who, when asked for a Benson's Capcine Plaster, will recommend some cheap and trashy substitute or imitation, saying it is *\u2018 just as good,\u201d If the valueless plaster is returned, Cheap John will say he made a mistake; if not, he has done a good stroke of business.The*Public are cautioned against John and his like.Buy at respectable druggists only; es ie Sunday evening Mrs.Stewart rallied! DrsEacEs, ri Fem Adneriisewmrnts Invalids Hotel Surgical Institute BUFFALO, N.Organized with a full Starr or elghteon Experienced and Skiliful Physicians and Surgeons for the treatment of all Chronic Diseases, OUR FIELD OF SUCCESS.Chrounie Nasal Catarrh, Throat and Lung Diseases, Liver and Kidney Diseases, Bladder Diseases, Diseases of Women, Blood Diseases and Nerve ous Affections, cured here or at home with or without seeing the patient.Come and gee us, or send ten cents In stamps for our \u2018\u2018Invalids\u2019 Guide Book,\u201d which gives all particulars, Nervous Debility, Impotency, Nocturnal es Ï DELISATE and all Morbid Conditions caused by Wouthful Kole Specialists.68 and Pornicious Solie tary Practices are speedily and permanently cured y our Book, post-paid, 10 cts, in stamps, Rupture, or Breach, radically cured, without the knife, RUPTURE, without dependence upon trusses, and with very little pain.Book sent for ten cents in stamps, PILE TUMORS ard STRICTURES treated with the greatest success.Book sent for ten cents in stamps.Address WoRLD'S ISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N.Ÿ.! The treatment of many thousands of cases of those ÉISEASES BF diseases preuliar to \" at the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, bas afforded large experience in adapting remedies for their cure, and DR.PIERCE\u2019S Favorite Prescripti is the result of this vast experience.It is a powerful Restorative Tonic and Nervine, imparts vigor and strength to the system, and cures, as if by magic, Leu corrhea, or \u2018whites, excessive flowing, painful mensiruation, une natural suppressions, prolapsus or falling of the uterus, weak back, anteversion, retroversion, bearing» down sensations, chronic congese tion, inflammation and ulceration oî the womb, inflammation, paîn and tenderness in ovaries, internal heat, and \u201cfemale weakness,\u201d It promptly relieves and cures Nausea and eakness of Stomach, Imdigose tion, Bloating, Nervous Prostration, and Sleeplessiiess, in either sex.PRICE $1.00, OR 6 BOTTLES FOR $B.OT.Sold by Druggists everywhere, Send ten cents in stamps for Dr.Pierce's large Treatise on Diseases of Women, illustrated.World's Dispensary Medical Asscciation, 663 Main Btreet, BUFFALO, N.Y.SICK-HEADACHE, Bilious Headache, Dizziness, Constipa= tion, Indigestion, \\\\ and Bilious Attacls, » promptly cured by Ir, Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets.2 cents a vial, by Druggists.ww! 11 THOMAS ROBERTSON & CO MONTREAT, AND GLASGOW, FIRON, STREL AND METAL MERCHANTS, RAILWAY SUPPLIES.Plumbers and Steamfittexs\u2019 Supplies.SOLE AGENTS FOR « QOLTNESS,\u201d DALMELLINGTON,\u201d \u201c GARTSHERRIE,\u201d \u201c EGLINTON \u201d and \u201c LONSDALE HEMATITE\u201d PIG IRONS, \u201cDALZELL\" Steel Boller Piite, ¢\u201c LUKEN\u2019S\u201d Charcoal Iron Boller Plate \u201c SHANK\u2019'S\u201d Sanitary Appliances.\u201cTHOS.GLOYVLR'S ' Dry Gas Yeters.MANUFACTURERS OF WROUGHT IRON TUBING, FOR GAB, STEAM OR WATER.Also BOILER TUBES, made from Iron or Steel.Julyl 137 Boston & Savannah Steamship Co.Direct Line from Boston to Savannah Connecting at Savannah with all rail lines to points in the South and Southwest, and with Tail and steamer lines to all points in Florida.The elegant new iron steamers of 2200 tons each, GATE CITY and CITY OF MACON, will sail regularly every Thursday, from Boston and Savannah.For freight or passage apply to A B.CHAFFEE, JR., Agent, 202 St.James street, Montreal.3m mwf 234 Sept 2 The Temperley Line $.8.OCEAN KING, Denham, aster, from London, is entered inwards at Customs, Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.co RTZREFORD & CO., ROBERTE Co cata October 27 u 258 The Donaldson Line 8.8.ALCIDES, Rollo, master, from Glasgow, 18 entered inwards at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.ROBERT REFORD & CO., Agents, October 27 u 28 MOTICE TO CONSIGNEES, The Beaver Line SS.LAKE NEPIGON, W.H.Taylor, master, from Liverpool, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass thelr entries without delay.Oanada Shippipg Co.E.MERRAY, H Géheral Manager.m 258 October 25 8 SITUATION WANTED, a business man who thoroughly understands the trade of the Maritime Provinces : has thorough acquaintance with the lumber trade ; is a capable accountant; is intimate with many of the merchants.Address \u201c H B.care of tha Editor of TAB HERALD.tf 150 W ANTED\u2014To purchase, & second-hand t ola, violoncello and violin; must be cheap, Address J.T., Herald Office.\u2026 m 257 Dew.Kduertisements.Dow Advertiseurents, Manufacturer September 1 Dealer in Steamfliters\u2019, Plumbers\u2019 and Engineers\u2019 Supplies.JAMES MORRISON, 75 and 77 Adelaide street west, Toronto.Illustrated Catalogue Supplied onBapplication.JAMES MORRISON., 75 and 77 Adelaide Street West, Toronto, Ontario, Sole manufacturer, under license, for the Dominion of Canada, for Gresham\u2019s New Patent Automatic RE-STARTING INJECTORS AND HANCOCK INSPIRATORS.8m ws 210 Uctober 16.VIcINTYRE, SON & GO.IMPOR LCE HS Wholesale Dry Goods, dec.13 Victoria Square, Montreal, 248 Sandeman, Buck & Co.(Pemartin), Sandeman & Co., «es Delbeck & \u20aco., : .Leacock & Co, .Gordon & Co.« Seurin Freres, .«ee P.Clermont & Cie, - .Alex\u2019r Ssignette, Cee W.Maingsy, « « «+ « +0 L.Rambaud & Marliagues, Hy.White & Co., .= DePossei Fils, .+ September 18 LEOPOLD GALARNEAU, AGENT = CANADA FOR Xerez, \u2018 .Sherries Oporto, .Ports Reims, «+ + + Champagnes Madeira, .Madeira Wines London, « Gin and Orange Bitters Bordeaux, + + «+ + Clarets Bordeaux, .Clarets La Rochelle, .Brandies Rotterdam, .«+.+ + Gins Apt, .Glaces and Crystallized Fruits London, vo Red Heart Rum Marseilles, .+ Olive Cil 350 &t.Paul Street, Montreal.\u201cREV, FATHER LABELLE'S NATIONAL LOTTERY OF COLONIZATION.Established under the Provincial Act, Quebe:, 23 Vict;, Cap.36.VALUE OF PRIZES : FIRST SERKES.\u2026.$50,000.00 HIGHEST PRIZE.0000.10 + «$10,000.00 SECOND SERIES.10,000.00 HIGHEST PRRIE.«$2,500.00 GRAND FINAL DRAWING \u2014\u2014OF- PRIZES IN THIS LOTTERY WILD TAKE PLACE GN Wednesday, 10th November.TICKETS: FIRST SERIES rms reves 81 00 SECOND SERIES.triisieciriiesins.25\u20ac Seud 5 cent siamp for mailing and reeister- ing the Tickets asked for.(8 cents United States: To 8) tain Tickets, apply Pérsopally or by letter (registered) addressed to the Office of the Lottery, English Branch, 162 St.James Street, Montreal.October 25 MOXIE NERVE FOOD! What is the use of drugging yourself day atter day, without life or activity, feeling all tired out and miserable when you might be as uiok and lively as ever.OXIE NERVE FOOD is a beverage alike desirable for {invalids and persons in health.READ THE MOXIE CIRCULAR.Western Depot, 85 Church Street, Toronto, Moxie Nerve Food 1s Sold 40c Quart Bottle.Dose\u2014One Glass full four times a day.Moxie Nerve Food and Richelieu Water Co.1780 NOTRE DAME STREET, Montreal, ce ADVERTISE IN THE MONTREAL HERALD.IF YOU Want a Cook, Want a Clerk, Want a Partner, Want à Situation, \u2018Want to Sell a Piano, Want to Buy a Horse, Want to Sell a Carriage, \u2018Want to Buy or Sella Farm, Want to Let a House orjCottage, Want to Sell House Property, \u2018Want to Sell Groceries or Drugs, Want to Sell Household Furniture, Want te Sell Dry Goods or Carpets, Want to Find Customers for Anything, ADVERTISE IN THE MONTREAL HERALD.The Very Beet Medium in the Country, Advertising will gain New Qustomers, Advertising will keep old Customers, Advertis.ng L: serally Always Pays, Advertising makes Success Easv, Advertising Begets Confidence, Advertising Shows Energy, Advertising Shows Pluck, Advertise then at once.Advertise continually, Advertise skillfully Advertise frecly Advertisejhere.ADVERTISE NOW.ADVERTISE IN THE MONTREAL HERALD THE ATLANTIC AND NORTH-WEST RAILWAY COMPANY, CIAL GENERAL MEETING of the sÉkrenoidors of the Atlantic and North-West, Railway Company wili be held at the office of the Company in Montreal, on TUESDAY, the SECOND DAY OF NOVEMBER NEXT, to consider ard authorize & lease in perpetuity, to the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, of the Consolidated Railway of the Company, and to determine all matters incidental thereto.rder of the Board.By ore.DRINKWATER, Secretary.October 1 2N 236 W.E ELLIOT & CO.§ ST.JANES STREET, MONTREAL Manufacturer of and Whole- gale Dealers in Illuming- ting and Lubricating EXCELSIOR MACHINE OILS, Telephone No.8472 Heptember ly 212 Use Imperial Extract Cos Flavoring Extracts, Best in the World.IMPERIAL EXTRACT CO, 48 Colborné Street, Toronto, Nov, 2 ICWS 5 Auction Sales.BY JAMEs STEWART & CO chee Ay MONEY 70 LEKD, In sums from #500 to $50,000.Low rate of interest.JAMES STEWART & CO., 2.6 mw£ 2w 183 St James sireet.me BY WH.H.ARN ON.Ota iret stots Chur The Subscriber has received instructions from the TRU TEES to sel, at his ro«ms, 213 St.James street, un MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8th PROX., The CHURCH and LOT, situate on Ottawa street, corner Ann street.Ful particulars later, Sale at ELEVEN o'clock.WM.H.ARNTON, Auctioneer.FUSNITURE! OIL PAINTINGS ! TAPESTRIES ! TURKISH CARPETS! ART RH RICH CURTAINS! BRUNZE ORNAMENTS! BRIC=A-BRAC! i \u201cZl The Subscriber has been instructed to sell, at his rooms, 212 St.James street, on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28th INSTANT, À choice collec ion of Imported Furnitura and Effects, the property of a gentleman who has given up housekeepi.g.This is without doubt the Choicest Lot ever offered at Auction in Canada.Mahogany Furniture, Bookeass, Bedstead, Commode (Solid Brass Trimmed.) EBONY-Extension Dining Table, Leather Covered Dining Chars, handsome Sides boatd, Rich Irlaid, Cabinet Desk.WALNUT;-Inlaid Cabinet [a work of Art], Fancy Chairs, Hat Stand.OAK\u2014Antique Cabinet (carved), Table, Chairs, &c.BRASS GOODS\u2014Chime Clock [Father Time], Chime Clock [very old], Wall Clock, Dog Irons, Fender, Fire Irons, eto.BRONZES\u2014\u201c Bull\u201d by J Bonheur; Ink Stands, Statueltes, etc, etc.OHINA\u2014 Vases, Urns.Lamps, Placques, eto.F etc, in great variety ; a very large col\u201c lection.PAINTINGS\u2014Several valuable Oil Paintings by Pauli and others.CURTAINS\u2014K6 Sets, in Silk, Cloth, Satin; also, Lambrequin Blinds, ete., vtec.OLD FANCY CHAIRS.Bidets.PHOTOGRAPHERS\u2019 CAMERA [complete].STEINWAY PIANOFORTE [7 octavel, very fine instrement.Algo, a large lot of other Furniture and small articles ot value too numerous to mene ion, ALL NOW ON VIEW.Ze Orders will be executed free of cha: go.Sale at TEN o'clock.WILLIAM H.ARNT 'N, Auctioneer.W.E SHAW\u2019S GREAT AUCTION SALES ROOMS AND REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, HORSE & CARRIAGE REPOSITORY, 322 8T JAMES STREET, A few doors west of Victarig Sque Regular Weekly Auctin 5 and gular Wec tu Sales of Furniture riages in the sala yar® _+ Of Horses and Car- The premises o-_ + adjoining.; subseriber for -VNed and fitted up by the equal in the.the special business have no t2omainion, & for orses in the sales yard - 18 under the i = \" James Hogar Jnmediate supervision orage in the upper for page in the pper flats of the warehouse MARBLE STATUES! FRENCH TIMEPIECES ! Library 258 Be of F, a: .vances 4d furniture, Oash ad- pecial attention given to Valuati Appraisals.Prompt cash Lot E LORS and 25 - E.SHAW, 50 Real Estate and General Auctioneer THE HERALD HOTEL DIRECTORY, MONTREAL.[ WINDSOR HOTEL, Ww ! Dominion Square Windsor Hotel Company.Proprietors ST.LAWRENCE HALL, Henry Hogan.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.0 BALMORAL HOTEL, Notre Dame Street.G.Lunham.\u2026.0.-+.,Proprietor; RICHELIEU HOTEL, St, Vincent Street J.B.Duro chel sgeseos=ss.« .- +s.Proprietor ALBION HOTEL, McGill Street, SBlearns & Murray.eccvmsisesee.Proprietors.NEW YORK HOTEL, Lagauchetiere Street T.H.Melvin.,.oovvvciiinnnnnnan Proprietor COTE DES NEIGES.HALF-WAY HOUSE [late Lumpking\u2019].John Donohue.cvveeiiairverers «».Proprietor.BORD A PLOUFFE, P.Q.LAVAL HOUSE, Norris Best.-.Lessee and Managerf SAULT AU RECOLLET\u2014BACK RIVER} PELOQUIN\u2019S HOTEL, Sault au Recollet\u2014Back River, P.Q.M.Peloquin.\u2026.,\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026-.Proprietor.BOUGIES CORNERS.HOTEL VERV AIS, Bougle\u2019s Corners.Leon Vervais.\u2026.Preprietor, ST.VINCENT DE PAUL.BERTRAND HOTEL, St.Vincent de Paul, P.Q.G.Bertrand.++.+-100+10001000eProprietor ST.HILAIRE.IROQUOIS HOUSE, B.F.Campbell.4pge+ Manager LAPRAIRIE.HOTEL MONTREAL.Leandre Robert.-.Proprietor.THREE RIVERS.RUFRESNE HOTEL J.Dufresne.cevseeeiise nays.oy.Proprietor QUEBEC.ST.LOUIS HOTEL Willis Russell, President, St.Louis Hotel Company.Broprietors.TOWNSHIP OF PETERBORO.Provinee of Quebec.MASTIGOUCHE HOUSE, E.M.Copeland.,.Proprietor.St.James Street «seo.PrOprietor OTTAWA.THE RUSSELL HOUSE, Kenly & St.Jacques.,.,.Proprietors TORONTO, ROSSIN HOUS 0 5 King Street, M.H.Irish .0.Proprietor., QUEEN'S HOTEL, Front Street H.M6GawW.».+0+++055+»02, Proprietor NEW YORK.ALBEMARLE HOTEL, Madison Square, Janvrin & Walter.icuiiisiase ss Proprietors ICK, HQTEL BRUNSW.\u2019 5th Avenue Mitchell, Kingler & Southgate.Proprietors HILL HOTE.MURRAY Ly Park Avenue Hunting & Hammond .,,.Proprietors LAND HOUSE ASH HOUSE, 4th Avenue, H H.BrOCKW8&Y.000++200020 000001 Proprietor, KINGHAM HOTEL BUC q 30th Street and 5th Avenue.Wetherbes & Ful'er.Proprietors.AND UNION HOTEL, GR \"77 fond Stréet and 4th Avenue VW.D.GAYIISON.000.c000101000 sou PrOPrietO =] Situations Wanted\u2014Maie dar ga er WANIED-By a :éspectable man, à situation ag groom ana ©oachman ; understands furnaces, and woula make himaelf generally useful; can get gooa references.Apply 21 Cathedral street.m Yes , ANTED\u2014By a young man recently fro W England, & situation in store: from: salesman; speaks French.Address G.T.Herald Office.m 28\u201d WANTED-\u2014By a gentleman of experience and good education, a position as co: fi~ dential clerk to a lawyer or a man of busi= ness ; unexceptionable references.JE, Heral Office, Addres § WANIE D\u2014By a young man, recent! y from .Germany, a position in Merchants\u2019 or Marine Insurance office ; good reference.Address I., 179 Herald Office.m 257 W ANTED\u2014By & young man just from Engs land,a situation in store, or otherwise willing to make himsell generally useful, Good writer ; excellent references ; correspondence solicited.address, J.HJ ., Herald Office.e 254 ANTED-By a young man à situation as W clerk or assistant, book-keeper in wholesale house; W.P., Herald Office.ANTED\u2014Two young men, thoroughly acquainted with the wholesale trade of the Maritime Provinces, \u201c Six years exeper« ience on the road,\u201d desire to represent a first- class drygoods house in Montreal.The idea ig to establish an agency at St.John, N.B;, and do the trade thoroughly.Both young men can give the best of references as regards character and ability.Correspondence soe licited, Address E; B:, P:0.Box 467, 8t.d 1m good references.Apply 254 John! N.B EET.Situations Wanted__Female \u2018WANTED\u2014By a good dressmaker, who can cut and fit and make ladies\u2019 walking sults and evening dresses, empioyment in ladies\u2019 families; best city references can be given.Address N,A., Herald Office.m 258 WANT &D\u2014By arespectable woman, asitua- Lion as cook, or housekeeper ; city re« forences.Address 12 Anderson street, Mrs, McCabe.m 258 WANTED- By & respectable widow (English), situation as working housekeeper ; fond of children ; good references.Aduress LE, Herald Office.m 257 WW AN lED\u2014By a young girl a situation as general servant Or housemaid.Address 95 Bleury.m2, VW ANTED\u2014By a good dressmaker, who can make children\u2019s clothes and ladie- walking suits and evening dresses, employment {n ladies\u2019 families.Address A.B., Herald Office.tf 258 2) House Wanted, WANTED TO RENT\u2014A medium sized house, centrally situated.J ordan, Herald Office.m 258 OUSE WANTED moderate sized house wanted, any location west of Union Avenue.Rent must be reasonable.No children, Address, stating Jlocality and terms.A,M., Herald Office.tf250 Houses to Let O LET\u2014Upper Tenement on St.Luke street.Irst class.Six rooms.New and in good condition.Address G, 10, Herald Office, tr 237 a \u2014 Rooms to Let (OUEORIABLE large double room, suitable for one or two gentlemen or married couple, in à private family: New house ; terms moderate.21 St.Philip street, near Dufferin Square.m %3 \u2014 O LET-\u2014An unfurnished flat, 17 Belmont T street off Beaver Hall.» 17 Belmont TS LET\u2014A warm and comfortably furnished room on parlor flat, 17 Belmont street; family private.m 257 OOMS\u2014Comfortably furnished, both double and single on first Aat, NO.80.Cathe cart stroet.E256 3 6 THE WORLD OF SPORT.Ane 4 Moi ireal s unt, Ano her excellent hunting day cheered the h-arts of the ardent pursuers of the fox, on Tuesday morning, as they wended their way to the meet at the old Cote St.Antoine toll-gate, and a welcome surprise jt was after the storms of the preceding day.- Sharp at 10 o'clock the M.F.H,, Mr.Baumgarten, on Sir Archy, sounded the signal to move towards the covert gide, and amongst those mounted we nc- ticed Mr.H.À.Galarneau on Oxford, Mr, J.A.L.Strathy on Birdeatcher, Mrs» Strathy on Elmbank, Mr.Colin Campbell on Victor, Mr.Stevenson oa Chester, Mr.Cushing, Mr.Frank Elliott, Mr.William Stephen, Miss Maud Angus, Count von Prolius and one or two ladies.Turning down Mount Royal Vale the hounds drew the covert between there and the Cote St.Luke road, which, however, was blank, and from thereon across the railway,where a fox at once broke covert, and, running down wind, made for Blue Bonnets.Out they came over a fair-sized rail fence, the master on Sir Archy, then the first: whip on old Othellv, as good a horee as ever he wag, then Mrs, Etrathy on Elmbank, a pirong and safe hiinter, and the rest of the field in a shorter time than it takes to write it, finding their way into the open as quickly as possible.À fool passenger could manage to see a good deal of it by running along the railway track, as the hounds kept nearly parallel with it.It wae a pleasure to see the way this pack of hounds did their work.Running together with barely a straggler, they stick to the scent in a way that must charm the heart of the hunteman and tbe M.F.H.A short check occurred in the next covert, but out they pushed, and not many minutes later a whoo-whonp heard in the die- tance anncnnced that Reynard had elected to join tue great majority and make himself popular.We have almost forgotien to notice a grey gelding which showed himzelf an ex- celient performer with Mr.Elliott.This horse especially tock our fancy, and we since learn that he is for sale.Mr.Colin Campbell, on Victor, was first in at the death, getting the brush, and Mr.Frank Elliott got the pate.The next meet is on Thursday at Elm- wood, at 11 o\u2019clock, and on Saturday the hunting members\u2019 breakfast comes off at the Kennels at 10.30 a.m.Athletics, A FOUR NIGHT MIX AT ORYSTAL RINK.The race, three hours for four nights, commences this evening at the Orystal Rink at 8 o'clock.Mr.Robertson, the energetic manager of the rink, has gone to great trouble and expense to make the, affair a success and deserves to be largely patron\u2018ged.Four prizes are to be given as follows; 1st $200, 2nd $150, 3rd $100, 4th $50.Some first class entries have been received, including W.Curkey, an old band at this kind of work, and once holder of Sir W.Astley\u2019s six days belt; Louis Hsmrocks, the well known Indian Jong ditaue: runner, and the winner of the ten mile race last Saturday ; Tom Gallagher, Louis Martin and others, Mr.Robert-on has often been unfortunate in his ventures to cater for the sporting public, and we hope that as there are no other sporting fixtures to interfere with this event that the rink will be crammed each evening.Aquaties in England.(Fron: the London Referee, Oct, 10.) Hanlan and Beach have so nearly come to a pleasant understanding that they will part friends.The Canadian\u2019s version of his reason for not attempting to fix up a match nntil it was morally certain thai Beach would decline to deal reads well enough when taken by itself.Examined by the li;ht of transatlantic reports, it presents discrepancies ; but no useful purpose will be served by going into these.As mutters stand, it appears that it is to be understoud that if Hanlan had not been out of form Beach would have been given opportunity for showing on the Thames whether or not his Parramatta victories were gained on his and his rival\u2019s proper merits.As regards the nasty things reported ag said by the Canadian about not having a fair chance in Australis, etc., he declares that he was misrepresented.His friendly or otherwise expresssions do not affect the question of sculling superiority between the pair; but the disagreement was ag strong in its social aspect as prc- fessionaily.The persons most concerned have patched up their quarrels, which is à good thing.We shall not see them race ~\u2014at least, not this year.That is by no means a good thing, for, considering how far apart they are when respectively at home, there are many chances sgainst their coming together agair, even 1f both were desirous of another match.* * * * Hanlan, disappoiuted of à new trial with the champion, has taken one important step towards rehabilitating himself io English public opinion, 1 showed Jast week that he could not afford to disregard the challenges issued by Ross and Teemer , if, that is, be really desired to be coneider- ed a worthy rival to Beach.By accépting Roes\u2019s challenge he has done a very wise thing.Teemer, who was so easily beaten by the New South Welshman, has accentuated the situation by promptly challenging the Black Brunswicker, so that his opinion of Hanlan\u2019s championship pretensions is easily guessed, Before his old associate arrived here Ross was very confident he could beat him at apy distance over a mile or & little more, which is to say that he could outstay the whilom premier.Considering that stamina is not supposed to be Ross\u2019 forte, this formed a very strong comment on Hanlau\u2019s alleged decadence, and, as I vez- ture to think, à very probable one algo.Beach will leave us.bearing with him everyore\u2019s good word as an honest man, a fine sculler, and a plucky one.1 have already said that tie has shown himself a model professional athlete throughont his stay in BEogland, and behaved as a champion should who believes in his own ability.He held to the opinion that he could beat any other sculler.The belief was expressed modestly enough, but the man and the mouey were always there to back it.He was prepared to do his best honestly, and no cne who saw him struggle on .with Gaudaur can doubt his fulfilling his programme to the letter.It ie voi generally known that Beach waa not quite himself on that memorable day.Oue can hardly believe it possible for a man not in first-rate trim tv come 8galn twice after being g0 far beaten that he was obliged to stop.But so it wes.Knowing what I do, I can supply the kev to Hanlan\u2019s failure to get a match on, I do not pelieve that the Australian party would have been unshakable in their determination not to let Beach row after September but for his having gone off à bi betore meeting Gaudaur.The then recoguized the possibility of this being 8 sign that it was time to = training, and were agreeabl see him fare so well whil ment with Russ.moment to the y surprised to © under engage Looking back for a Gaudaur-Beach-Ross take him out of THE, MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMEROIAL G&AZUNIX ; Australian pulled himself together for the] later of those two.He fell stale prior to the Gaudaur contest, and that cireum- stance supplies Zhe reason for declining Hanlan\u2019s offer, which, viewed by public form, was a very tempting one.Before leaving the subject let me say a word more,on two pointe.Firet, while the International Regatta was being organized I expressed fervent hope that a thoroughbred Englishman might hold the championship.That hes been done.Secondly, I do not want to lose sight of the fact that Beach applies his great strength in what is so oldfashioned a method as to constitute an innovation, With his high seat, sitting well over his work, the champion has restored the pre-sliding-seat era\u2019s style, except in a few details of deportment.In my opinion the best man seen out this year won, but it is, as I say, worth remembering that the winner in all competitions into which he entered adopted a method differing widely from his opponents.What suits him may not suit other scullers; just as what fitted Hanlan did not fit all his imitators.: Football.THE ENGLISH RUGBY UNION.\u2018The October general meeting of the English Rugby Union was held at London on the 4th inst.The question as to the advisability of admitting professionalism 1n the Rugby Union game was discussed, Mr, A, H.Hudson, Yorkshire county, introduced that subject, remarking that there was no professionalism in their game at present, but after the experience of the ussociation, they thought it desirable to meet the question before it became more pronounced, Mr, Rowland Hill, in seconding, stated that the whole of the Rugby Union were oppoered to professionalism, and even among the poorest communities this feeling was found #%o be paramount, Mr.H.8.Lyne, Newport, thought the rules too stringent, especially with regard to payment of expenses, A large number of the Welsh clubs were composed of working men, and they could not afford to lose the time when engaged away from home, and he thought the question should be modified.Mr.A.Budd objected to any loophole being allowed.He thought they were really face to face with the question, and if they allowed professionalism under any guise, the game would eventually resolve itself into a distinct gawe for both professionals and amateurs, ag the latter would be in time completely outclassed.Mr.H.W.T.Garnett, Yorkshire county, thought if workingmen desired to play football they should pay for it themselves, as they would have to do with any other pastime, After some discussion over minor points, the new rules, declaring professionalism illegal and providing proper punishments and deterrents, were proposed en bloc from the chair and carried with but half a dozen dissents, It was moved and carried that « À match shall be decided by a majority of points; a goal shall equal three points and & try one point.If the number of points be equal, or no goal be kicked or try obtained, the match shall be drawn.When a goal is kicked from a try the goal only is scored.\u201d pr À SENSATIONAL REPORT, What the Papers of Jacob Thompson Are Sald to Reveal.New York, Oct.23.\u2014Considerable talk was caused to-lay by the despatch from Louisiana stating that the private papers of the late notorious Jacob Thompson were about to be published, and that they would give some startling facts regarding the part taken in the-plot to free Confederate prison- era during the war by Southern sympathizers in the North, many of whom are holding office at the present time.It was learned by a reporter that Mr.À.R.Hart of this city has important documents in his possession bearing on this subject.Amoug these are sworn accounts of meetings held by Thompson aad other conspirators by persons who were present, and in one of these accounts the names of a man now a prominent office-holder in Chicago and of a man who is a prominent city official there are mentioned.Ât this meeting Thompsou was heard to tell of the failure of this and other plots to cripple the North, and to say that the inauguration of riots and the employment of men to engage in them cost the Confederacy $500,000, Thompson also said that they had nn- dertaken to releäse prisoners from all the Northeru prisone, had purchased arms and smuggled them to their \u2018\u2018 friends \u201d sufficient to have armed all the prisoners, and that ¢ this was all that was wanting, our friends North stated.\u201d Thompson also told that when the time came, which was the last night before the presidential election at Camp Chase, the effort was too feeble to be recognized; and at Chicago, where he had been * assured that the prisoners would be released and the city burned and destroyed,\u201d only little was done before the leaders were arrested.-_ KEENE OF WALL STREET.The recent sale of James R.Keene's » Newport cottage and grounds indicates pretty clearly that his affairs are irretrievably involved, and that there is no hope of his finaucial recovery, as his friends have confidently believed there would be ever since his failure.Both he and they were sure that if the stock market should advance, as it has done in the past few months, his hypothecated securities would attain a price at which they could be sold and leave him a margin atter interest and commissions had been paid.The expectation seems to have proved delusive.The fact is that Keene had speculated 80 largely aud variously not only in stocks, but in grain, oil and everything that had a cash raie, and had made such desperdte efforts to sustain his credit, that when he went down his whole fortune was sbattered.He was exceptionally capable and vigilant, but his self-trust was excessive, and his operations were too extended for safety.He came here from San Francisco with a capital of $5,000,000 or $6,000,000\u2014~more than any one man ought to own\u2014because he had an ambition to figure in the metropolis, and because he wished to prove that California street was as shrewd and competent as Wall street could be.Keene is spoken of by his admirers as a scientific speculator, meaning thereby = man Who did not merely take chances, but who operated understandingly, made close calculations, who, in brief, mastered the situation, For ail that he failed ; prosperity emboldened him ; he took larger and larger risks, util, finally, the structure he had reared tumbled aud crushed him, He is still inside of 50, sod might make another fortune.But his prestige has gone ; his credit is broken ; and it is extremely doubtful, though he may prosper, if be can be a leader in Wall street again, however circumstances may favor, A Severe Trial.Those who endure the torturing pangs of neuralgia, rheumatiem, sciatica, lum~ bago, and similar painful complaints are severely tried, but there is a speedy relie f in Hagyard\u2019s Yellow Oil as thousands WEDNESDAY.OCTOBER 27 Hatels, Whemate Hotel MADISON SQUARE.NEW YORK.mms Most charmingly situated at the junotion of Broadway, Fifth Avenue and 24th St facing Madison Squars.Cosnducted on the European Plan JANVRIN & WALTEB, Proprietors.1y atr June 20 ST.LAWRENCE HALL, 135 TO 139 St.James Street, MONTREAL.HENRY HOGAN, Proprieior.The Best Ksown Hotel m the Deminion July 25 mwa 177 HOTEL BRUNSWICK, Fifth Avenue, New York.This most fashionable and centrally located hotel has been renovated from top to bottom, and is now re-opened under management of R.H.Southgate, upon the American and European plans.This hotel is the favorite resort for Canadians, MITCHELL, KINZLER & SOUTHGATE, Proprietors.Comfortable Rooms, $2 per day; Board, Si Ao 1 36 The Balmoral MONTREAL, Is the Hotel for Business Men #SEA BATHING.INCH-ARRAN HOUSE.DALBOUSIE~Bale des Chalenrs, N.B,| Patronired by His Excellency the Marquis of Lansdowne, Governor-General of Canada, and leading families of the Dominion, Now improved and completed.Is open for the season endin 15th oe tember.Une ualled scenery, Bathing, Boating, Fishing an rive ing; extellent Table, Livery, Billiarde.Rowling, Lawn Tennis, eto.For particulars address.WM.B.THORPE, Managers July1 167 THOUSKND ISLAND HOUSE, ALEXANDRIA BAY, River St.Lawrence.R.H.SOUTHGATE, Q.P.CLEMES, President.Manager Fine Boating, Fishing and Hunting Un- gurpassed region for hay fever sufferers, No malaria, mosquitoes, or hot nights.Staffof the Hotel Brunswick, N.Y.æ#- Rates from $17.50 to $25 per week 166 CHARLOTTETOWN, P.KE.i.REVERE HOUSE.Mrs.MONEIL, Proprietress, First-class Commercial and Private Hotel.Goud Sample Rooms, convenient to Rallway And steamanonts Rill ill Hotel.NEW YOIRLK1 \u2018Tho largest and finest constructed hotel in the city,on Park Avenue, one block from Grand Central Depot.(ON AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS.) 800 rooms, elegantly farnished and decorated The ventilation, drainage and sanitary are cangements generally, are the most perfect hat human ingenuity and ski can devise.stairways and 8 elevators.No charge for conveying bagg ge from or to the Grand Central Depot.HUNTING & HAMMOND, Proprietors.June 15 1y 143 THE RUSSELL, OTTAWA.The Palace Hotel of Canada This magnificent new Hotel, fitted up in tas most modern style, 1s row open.The Russell contains accommodatlons for over FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with passage and baggage elevators, and commands a splendid view of the city, Parllamentary grourds, riverandcaual Visitorsto the Capital having business with the Government find it most sonvenient to stop &t the Russell, whero they san always meet leading publicmen, Theen- sire Holel Is supplied with escapes, and in 0ase of fire there would not be any confusion or danger Every attention pald to guests.KENLY & 8T.JACQUES, Proprietors Febraary 5.ST.LOUIS HOTEL mie potes, which ig unrivalled for sixe, Lyle, and locality in Quebes, has just been sompletely transformed and modernized throughout, being refitted with new system of drainage and ventilation, passenger eleva.for, Elsctric bells and lights, &o.fact, ail that modern ingenvity and practical science can devige fo promote the somfort and convenience of guests has been supplied._ WILLIS IUSSELL, President.OHATEAU SAINT LOUIS HOTEL CO.Proprietors June 26 158 ILASGOW Scotiand.PRILPS G70 4th AOTEL ; 141 «ATE STR.first-Class; Quietly and Contraily Situatad ModerateCharges.| Turkish Baths.TER MONTERAL HRRALD IsOn fyln atthig Hotel, 4uly RY 1&- If you want a Gover- | Silisce[[aneuts.POTTIER & STYMUS Furnitare and Interier Décorations, RIW WARFROOMS, 488 FIFTH AVENUE.NEW YORK, Antiguo Deparment CUBTAINS AND DRAPERIES Tapestries, Ancleat snd Meaedorn, Bronzes, Vases and Ourlos.Jane 13 15 49 Established 15£4.Registered Cable &TalegraphicAddresa Poot\" Londen memes MARCUS POOL.& SOIR, Tegal Cards.J.CG.RicCORKILL, ADVOCATE, CHAM BARS\u20140vposite StF Lawrenze Rall, 138 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL July 9 6m 164 KENNEDY, BLANCHARD & McKAY, Barristers, Solicitors, &c., WINNIPEG.T.8.Kennedy.| C.Blanchard.| Jas.McKay July 23 176 McINTYRE, LEWIS & CODE, Barristers, Solicitors, &c.* Bupreme Court and Departmental Agents, Solicitors Bank of Montreal, for Union Bank of Lower Canada, &e, Ottawa, Ont, A.F.MOINTYRE.| J.TRAVERS LEWIS.R.G.Copx.July 2 158 MACDONALD & MacINTOSH, [Late Mr HH.Sandiieid Macdonald.] BSRRISTERS, CORNWALL, Ont.GEO.8, MACDONALD, | JNO.A.MacNTogE- 17 Vrest Smithfie!d, E.U.\u2026 London, Eng Live Stock Commission Agents In London, Liverpoel, Bristol & Southampton Resreganted ln the L'alted States and Canada by 3 Bicherdiko, Mentronsk February 58 HE INTERNATIONAL HAILWAY AND STEAM NAVIGATION GU LID HE Published Monthly, Coützining the TIMETABLES and MAPS of all the OANADIAW &nd the principal AMERICAN RAII= WAY and STEAM NAVIGATION LINES, For sale by News Dealers and Beokusellers anc by Nows Agents on Trains and Steamers.PRICE, - o s 26 OENTR, Annual Subscription, \u20ac 3,00, payable in ad: Vanos.D.BR.CHI 70LE Æ CO.1708 Notr< ame Sireet, Montreal, .Ublighers and Proprietors Liquors, Ales, Tie, JOHN HOPE & CO MONTREAL, Agente fn Canada JOUAK DE KUYPER & 20N, Rotterdan HARTELL & CO, Cognac.FTULES ECREN & CU.Cognac.EET & CHANDUN, Epernay.DELINHARD & CU., Coblenz.BABTOK & GUESTIER, Bordeaux.H.HISA, Xeres de la Fronters.COUREURN, SMITHES & CU, Opor! MULLER & DARTHEZ, Tarragons.FREDERIC VALLETTE, Merseilles.E.& J.BURKE, Dublin.PATTERSOK & HIBBERT, Londen.EULLOCEÆ, LADE & ©0., Glasgow.WH.JAMESON & 00, Dapimn.VANTRELAa& CHRANE, Dublia.ÉECes &c.HE.5.\u2014OZ7ERS RECEIVED FROE THi WHOLESALE TRADE ONLY.JOHN H.R.MOLSON & BRO.ALE AFD PORTER BREWERS, 2838 Sit.Mary Street, MONTREAL; Have always os hand the variens kinds of ALE AND PORTER.IN WOOD ARD BOTTLE.Families regularly supplied.$5 ORDERS RECEIVED BY TELE PHON Bs Mi.Wm, Watson, 78 Fortification Lane, bottles our Ales and Porter, and is authorized to use our labels.ar OVS AENER Buperior Pale and Brown Melt, In il Pale and other Ales, Extra Double end Bingle Stout, in Wood and Bottle, FAMILIES SUPPLIED.\u2018The following bottlers only are author ized to use our labels, viz.Thos.J.Howard.546 Dorchester sires dos.Virtas.19 Aylmer street Thos, Fergusen.162 St, Elizabeth et.Win, Bishop.ess seo.15 Visitation street Thos.Kineella co.118 Ottawa street 28 ORDERS BECEIVED BY TELE PHONE WILLIAM DOW & CC, Brewers and Maltsters.Feb.23 ly DAWES & CO.BREWERS AND MALTSTERS, INDIA PALE arp XX MILD ALE, EXTRA awp XXX 8TOUT PORTER {In WooD and Boris.) Families supplied, BAND PORTEE, Quart and Pins.OFFICH: 821 St, JAHRS STRETT WEST MONTREAL.LB Ordors rocelvod by Talenhbes&.May 2 170 CLARET! Cunliffe Dobsoa & Co.BORDEAUX.UHATEAU LEOVILLE.Do, MARGAUX, Be, CARI VE, Emported divdet and fo nals by FREDERICK KINGSTON, 25 Hospital Street.Octobe ?is MR.WM, OARTER SMITH, SOLICITOR, &O., 84 COLLINS STREET WEST, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia Commissioner for administering Oaths in the Supreme Court and Exchequer Vourt of Canada, Parliamentary Agent, Commissioner for ly MACDONAID, TUFVER & PHIPPER, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, OFFICES OVER MERUHANTS' BANK, WINNIPEG.FraNK H.PHIPPER .ALD Hvex J.MAODON.> WILLIAM J.Torez m J.STEWART TUPPEE, Feb.28' F.R.LATF({Ht'ORL, BARRISTER, SOLIOITOR, &C., Supreme Court and Departmental Agent, 19 ELGIN STREET, OTTAWA, Ont.June 8 1y 188 MAUMILEAN & CAMEROUN, BARR!» TERS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, &C- LONDON, GNT.285 GIBBONS, McNAB & MULKERN, Barristers, Attorneys, &c.OFFICE: .Corner Richmond and Carling Streets, LONDON, ON.Geo.McNab, .C.Gibbons, ge | Fred, F.Harper.P.Mulkern.August 9 LHITOH & PHINGLE, Barristers, Attorneys-at-Law, Solicitors in Ohancery, Notaries Public, &6.CORNWALL, ONT.R.W.Pringle, Tas, Leltoh, i August 25 MACLENNAN, LIDDELL & CLINE (Late Maclennan & Macdonald.) Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, &o., CORNWALL, GMT.5.B, Maclerxnan, Q.0.0, H.Oline.July 2 3BATTY, OHADWIOK, BLAORKSTOOK & GALT, BHATTY, OEADWICK, BL-ACESTOOK & NEVILLR, Barristers, wotettors, Notaries, &c.H.BBATTY, J.W.Xdiddell, 168 E.M.OHADWIOK, T.G.BLAOKSTOCK, Tron as P, GALT, R.8.NEVILLE, Offices\u2014Bank of Toronto Buildings, CORNER OF WEI LINGTON AND OHUROH ETS.ORONTO.December 81.8Li OAMBRON & MoPHILLIPS, Barristers, Solicitors, &e.Oswthra Chambers, 48 King Street West TORONTO .\u2014\u2014 Hector Cameron,Q.0.! May 7 MAOMAHBON, MAODONALD, DRAYTON & DUNBAR, Barristers, Sclicitors, &e., Ne.7 York Chambers P.MoPhill 8.iy 10 Toronto Street.TORONTO, HUGH MAOMAHON, Q.C, P.H.DEAYTOH, GEo.MAODONALD, PF.J.DUNBAR November 14.19m sw 274 MANITOBA :& NORTH-WESTERN AY OF CANADA.The Picturesque Line of the North-West.Through the Park Lands of the Feriile Belt and the beautiful valleys ef the Little Sas- Katchewan and Birdiail River.No.4jNo.2p, 0.1{No, 8 Pass.|Exp.July 1st, 1888, xp.Pass, L've.|L've Arr.Arr.P.M.[NOON P.M.P.M, 12.05 [12.00 O |Portage la Prairie; 2.55 2.45 M.2.85 1.65 35 |.Gladstone .| 1.25 (12.2, | A,M 10.20 9.15 88 5.35 4 50 |L\u2019ve No.4 Mondays nud Thursdays.No.1 Wednesdays and Saturdays, No.2 Tuesdays and Fridays.No.3 fuesdays and Fridays close connection at Portage la Prairie with rains of Canadian Pacific vailway.For information as to through freight and passenger rates apply to any agent oi the C.P.R'y, orto A.MODONALD, A-sistant Freight and Passenger Agent, Portage la Prairie.16 W.R.BAKER, General Superintendent.» R.J.Kimball & Co.(Established in 1865), BANKERS AND BROKERS, 16 AND 18 BROAD ST, NEW TORK By writing to the Secretary of the New York Stock Exchange, any person can easily ascertain if any one of à firm advertising themselves as \u2018\u2018 Bankers and Brokers\u2019 ls a member of the New York Stock Exchange, We have had twenty years\u2019 experience in the Banking and Brokerage business in New York, and hoth members of our firm are MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOUK EXCHANGE, We are constantly represented on the floor of the Exchange by one ofour firm.\u2018We endeavor to make onr own business tul, by doing what we can to make it 80 for our clients.ROBERT J.KINBALL, ALFEEDB OUNSBERY Nov.1y 276 T HF PEOPLES PAPER! MONTREAL WEEKLY HERALD! Only One Dollara Year MAILED FREE.Contains more General and Political News than any other paper published in this Province.s@\" Sample copies sent free on application to MONTREAL HERALD OFFICE, ! low C 9 S43 3 à taking acknowledgments, Co: issi .ho have used it joyfully testif I ness position advertise in its f % Wales, Queensian matches, it was wonderful how th who 1 Joyfully testify.It ) affidavits fcr New South Wales, Queensland, Yictoria 8S e banishes pain and lameness quickly, The Herald, free.South justrala, India, Cape of Good Hope M quare, ER ae ter Hain Pani (FFCE MAMMOTH POSTERS! IN ALL COLORS Type or Modern Style IN GREAT VARIETY HAND BILLS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION: One, Two, Three or Four Colors PROMPT DELIVERY RILL HEADS RULED 10 PATTERN.\u201cstatement\u201d Forms, &¢ Railway Blanks Rauwav Tickets Railway Couvons Railwav Time Bills Bailwav Folders z=\u2014\u2014 BILLS OF LADING ADVICE NOTE: For Bailways and Steamship: LAW FACTUMS Protessional Blanks BOOK AND JOB FRINTIHG IN THY Nowestand Most Modern Styles oï Type EXECUTED WITFP Meatness ana Despatch PAMPELSTS ALL SIZES, Un Paper of the Beat Quality &stimates Given of Every Description of Book and Job Printing\" BROKERS' ADVICE NOTES Brokers\u2019 Buying and Seine Lonirace BARES.Blank Books Ledgers Dav Books Journalg =\u2014\u2014\" EVERY CLASS OF BANK BLANKS PRINTED AT THIS OFFICE.Past Office Time Tap MONTREAL, Oct » L1 MAILS, , DELIVERY.=, Ovogry, 5, M-| \u2014\u2014\u2014{ntaric & Wost.8-9 00, 9 80:)A) Ontario, at, Eros, ern States, by G.T.R, 89000 PR.A, ME.| Do.do by C.ol I ¥ \u2026\u2026\u2026.|Perthand Peterborg\u2019.PSHE §'30C.P-R,, north of Otta:| 1 ¢ wa, to Pembroke, &¢, (Saturday exce ted), C.P.R.,north of Obtain to Pembroke, Port Arthur, Manitoba North-West Territ' ories and British Co}.umbia (daily Sunday excepted).9 30|Canada AtlanticR.R, 9 80{Ottawa, Alexandria Glen, Robertson Greenfield and Max.ville by Atlantic Ry, assure 900.000 \u201csu, .\u2026.Asana un 745 Quebee & East, Prov, Sorel, Berthier an Batiscan Bridge by| steamer.vain, Quebec, Berthler, Sore] Three Rivers and Line of N.8.R.R.Boal Dar.x = vee uebec by R.R.,, 8) Eastern Townships|, 84 By Three Rivers, Artha-| \"| 8 baska and Riviere du Loup Re Ressu.u.(C) Can, Pac.Railway] g Main Line to Ottawa Can.Pac.R.R Bordeaux 8t.Jerome and St.Lin Branches.,,, Can Pac.R.R.St.Je-| g 0% TOMO .uvsvereninnas 1% Laprairie by Steamer.| 1p a Lapraire, Hemming.|.ford, Huntingdon\" 8 Dundee, etc., by R'y, 8t.Hubei, St.Bruno; and St.Bazlle.,.,.St.Hyacinthe, Sher-| @ 45 brooke, Coatlc\u2019ke, &o 2 154 Clarenceville: Noyon,|., G.Ligne, Stottsville: Lacolle., vee .|Acton and Sorel R.R ; Sk Johns St Argan 730 .|Btanbridge, rman Station rr.and 780 St Johns, Vermont.Junction Railway.Do SnEToraR.W- Line.[Lacaate, Ht.Jreque St, Athanesze.oaues, ./South-Eastern Railwy (B) New Brunswick, Nova Scotia& P.E.I, Newfoundland forwarded dailyon Halt-{'\"\"\" fax\u2014Mails despatched from Halifax for Newfoundland on 5th and 19th July.,,,, Local Mailg, 9 45 .Valleyfleld Valoin,|.Dorval, RAR 10 30./Caughn\u2019ga &Ghatigany| © Beauliarnols.10 30|.|Boucherville, Contre-|ssse+ coeur, Varennes and Vercheres ., 600 Cote St.Antoine and Notre Dame deGrace 8 15 Hochelaga.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026., Lachine 8.2.0.0100ues, 630 Longueutl.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.Longue Pointe, Pointe vs.aux-Trembles&Charlemagne.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.5| Longue Pointe.| 730} 14 .Oh SO 12 30|Point 8t.Charles Hal 54 Usorel by R, Wa.*i8t.Lambert.645 gq A 28 Fa = 215 8 00.000 1 800/.\u20260.6 8 B 00e euvso 115 D1B.1000- s\u2026\u2026.8 00 815,0.10 15).80 Str sv se souves 0 00 oc mms ss AM CO s se sË 8 ses 40 14 Cabra 14 St.Laurent, St.12 301\" Ein, AB cescaus 5 g9 Cote St.Paul (Bt.Henri de M.)&8t.Cu- DEFONdE.\u2026415.020000, Sauli-au-Recollet, Bon- gle and Pont Vian.5 45 Outremont.\u201c .115 3% Jean Baptiste de EVE 80 verse 845 a ontreal.Ceeniaag.e-En and Cot.70 eau St.Louis, mora- 700 4 ing only).\u2026.\u2026.760 4 g .ne 3 15/CotesVisitation and St.Michel, Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday.United States.New York Oity and Btate, and Southern [12:77 RAA Troy,Albany, Rouse\u2019s| *|_Polnt.\u2026.+.Rouse\u2019s Point and Albany Postal Car.Boston, Ma88.u, e000 New England States, except Maine.Portland and the Now England States, exe cept Boston.,.(4) estern and Paci oBtates.\u2026 L.ees svouss bese 635 I 6 35 78 8 t0.se 8-8 80.00.a 74 Registered letters must minutes earlier.RAI Z2REDLETTER MAIL for the New Kip land States\u2014for Boston, New York ant Southarn States, \u2014closed oxly at 8.80 p.u 8 (A) Postal Car Bags open till 8.15 a.m.aad mm.(B) Postal Oar Bags open t111 8.15 p.m, {O} Postal Car Bags open till 6.45 a.m- \u2014\u2014\u2014 Great Britain, Eto, By Aller, N.G.Lloyd Line, Tuesday, 6f] 4,10 p.m.By Adriatic, White Star Line, (b) Wednes: day, 6th, 4.10 pm By Polyuesian, Allan Line, (a) Wednesday) 6th, 7.30 p.m.By Etruria, Cunard Line, Friday, 8th 4li M.P By Trave, N.G.Lloyd, Tuesday, 12th, ati., By Germanic, White Star Line, Wednesday 18th, 6.85 a.m, By Parisian, Allan Line, («) Wednesday 13th, 7.30 p.m.By 8ervia, Cunard Line, Friday, 15th, 68 a.m.By City of Berlin, Inman Line, Friday, Li} 4.10 p,m.By Arizona, Guion Line, Monday, 18th, p.m, By Eider, North German Lloyd Line, Tu day, 19th 4.10p.m.By Celtic, White Star Line, (b) Wednesds] 20th, 4.10 pI.| cas regon minion Line dnesdsy| 20th, 7 30 p.m.» (@ We be posted ! 26th, 6.55 a.1n, By Britannic, White Star Line, Wein da, 27th, 6.35 a.m.By Sardinian, Allan Line.(«) Wednesds 27th 7.80 pun.By Aurania, Cunard, Friday, 20th, 6.3580 By Baltic, Inman Line, Friday, 25th, 4! p.m.(a) Supplementary mail closed at 6 a.m 0 Thursday.(db) Must be specially directed by these llné Registered letters must be posted 3) minute! earlier.Halls louve New York for she following Countries.as follows : For the Central American and the Sou! Pacinc ports, via Aspinwall\u2014lst, sib; 1 rd.For the Windward Islands\u20142nd, 16th, ub For Cape Hayti, St.Domingo and Tuk! Island\u20142nd, 23rd.ror Hayti\u20147th.21st.For Bermudu\u20147th, 21st.For Jamalca\u20149th, 16th, 30th, For Venzuela and Curacoa\u201413th, 23rd.For Jamaica, Greytown (Nic.; Port Demo (Costa Rica) and for the U.8.of Colombls except Aspinwall and Panama\u201413th, 27th For Carupano and Cindad Bolivar\u2014I9b- For the Bahama Islands and for Santis and Cientuegos, Cuba\u201428th.For Para, Pernambuco and Ceara, Braz\u201d Mails Leave San Francisco : For Australia, lst and 23rd Oct.For Sani wich Island, 1st,15th & 23rd October.x China and\u2019 Japan 9th, 19th, and 30th 0 To ensure connection, corresponde should be posted here nine days be/re dates of sailing from San Francisco.Letter Carriers\u2019 Delivery Letters and papers should be addressed 4 street and number at which to be delivers, Notice of change of restdence shoul i romptly notified to {he postmaster in ¥r ng, and renewed at the expiration of th month-, they b ing acted upon only that length of time, fot There are five deliveries made daily in 0 central divisions of the city, ab 8.0 85¢ Jy, a.m., {1.30 8.m.,, 2.00 and 3.20 p.m, Foul C4 deliveries in the other divisions, ab #W noon, aud 200 and 3.30 p m, 9 dé Hochelaga and Point St.Oharles\u2014TW liveries dailv; 9 a.m., 2nd 1 p.m.ai OFFICE HOURS\u2014Open dally ab 8 5 Wickets closed at 7 p.m.Lobby opel i § midnight for the delivery of night mals (F box-holders, On Sundays, open from © a.m.Ou the following holidays: Now iles Good Friday, Queen\u2019s Birthday, Dom By Srale, North German Lloyd, Tuesds pd Day, Thank giving and Christmas Ds); ope at gn m.; wickets closed at 10 8.1, and 190] At midnight.Money Order Officeand ou Bank\u2014Open daily from 9 a.m.An from! days excepted).Enquiry Office\u2014La: ÿ p.m.to & pom.Sanday and holidays sx ed.\u2018Receiving Houses\u2014From 8 9.1 nm.closed on Sundayr) Londo tions t.purest | har is up a RA Teme £6 I a tirely « Bitters ave h idney 2 green 1 vile, po na In a of Del¢ recove; sin, aff when a ingural Aix bot The Pro / 5 ace ss = ~ = = Te 7 45 64 645 An 10 30) - Ï se cock mm Me ROO s ses sË s sss =.408 6 00) von ry 1 & 835,00 780) 4& ; vol A vu BH 745 posted 1 16 New Kp w York au 7 at 830p.35 16 a.m, and 5 pox, 5 a.m: \u2018uesday, ôt (b) Wednes Wednesday} 1day, 8th 4H lay, 12th, al , Wednesday ) Wednesday day, 15th, 63} , Friday, 15} day, 18th, 6 à Line, Tu ) Wednesda; \u2018Wc dnesdsy yd, Tuesdy | ine, Wedns ) Wednesda 20th, 6.8581 ay, 29th, 4 d at 6 am vy these lined ted 80 minute 0 following H d the Sout lst, Sth; 16 16th, pond Var th, 23rd.ort, Lames of Colomblh \u201413th, 2716> livar\u201418t for Santis?ears, Brazil isco : and a dent pe porno 4 180.ary u addressed be delivered shot aster In wilt ation of th! ÿ 1 only daily in 1 en apd ud n.Four 4 18, at 3.00 al ,rles\u2014Tw0 & db thet ris * ters or medicine, being perfectly safe and aaa EE eS THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL G-AZETTB.WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27 7 LOBD BANDOLPE CHURCHILL ON TRADE Miscellaneous.Fiscellaneous, ] THE Fiscellanrous, Bolwags, In his epeech at Dariford, Saturdary, 4 = October 2, Lord Randolph Churchill made reference to the improvement in trade which is now going on in terms so like those which were used in an article in our columns three weeks ago that we cannot but feel flattered by the imitation.As a matter of record, also, it may be interesting to quote the exact words which Lord Randolph Churchill used, the speech reminding usin mauy ways of the famous + chemical \u201d speech of Lord Beaconsfield about eeven years ago:\u2014 ¢ There are without any doubt whatever distinct and definite signs and symptoms of & real revival of trade, and of commercial enterprise in this country.Now if this revival is continued you may depend upon it it will very soon react upon the agricultural community aud the agricultural interest, which 18 very dear to some here, because if we Can Once noe restore some measure of prosperity aud activity to our mauu-acturing towns ou will have almost 1mmediately a great demand for and a great consumption of agricultural produce.If we can only get town populatios to work in this country you may depend upon it we shall soon have the rural districts busy and rosperous.This revival of trade i- shown by many reliable and trustwortby signs.It is shown, in the first place, by great commercial activity in America.Our American friends are always ahead of everybody else, and what I hope is that they may not by their over zeal and activity spoil what promises to be a good future, and that they will not be led into over speculation, which may produce panic and further depression.But the revival is also shown by the revenue returns, I prefer not to dwell upon those returns in detail at present, for, to some extent, they would be illusory, and my impression might be mistaken ; but still the revenue returns do show sigus of a revival of trade in {his country ; and there is also this great fact, that the great merchunts and the great warehouse proprietors of this country are now beginning to find that their accumulations of stocks of mauufac- tured and of raw materials are becoming exhausted.Upon these accumulations hey have traded for come years, and they have become exhausted, and their stocks require replenishing; and that being so, and nearly all being in the same position, they are running into the market to replenish their stocke, and, consequently, you have a healthy and natural rise in prices.I do not know whether it wouid weary you if I just gave you some partieu- lars as to the recent rise in prices.Some of them are very interesting, I find that india rubber has rien 14 per cent.since June of this year, isinglass has risen 10 per cent., pepper has rien 10 per cent.(Laughter.) You must not laugh at this, because these are all articles largely used in commerce, and it is by the rise in the prices of these articles that you are able to detect the commencement of a real revival of trade.I find, too, that tin has risen 2 per cent., that English pig lead has risen 4 per cent., Ceylon coffee 20 per cent.and Brazilian coffee 35 per cent.Now, thst means this: The Ceylon ani Brazilian people will probably make this year a good profit out of their coffee plantations, und the use they will make out of ihat profit will be to buy your manufactured articles.And then an article of great interest to the farmer, wool-\u2014Australian wool\u2014has risen no less than 50 per cent.since jast June.These are only ieolated articles, and 1 could mention more but that I should weary you.But they serve to illustrate this, that there is & revival of trade going on, a tes vival which seems to be & real revival; and it would not be rash or premature to say that we have, perhaps, at last touched the bottom ot this terrible and protracted commercial and agricultural depression under which we have been 80 many years laboring.\u201d + Lord Randolph's allusion to * pepper,\u201d \u201c indiarubber\u201d and ¢ coffee,\u201d indeed, resembles very much Lord Beaconsfield\u2019s allusion to * chemicals.\u201d Lord Beacons- field, it will be remembered, proved to be right, trade being in fact on the turn at the t:me he spoke.It may be hoped that Lord Randolph Churchill now is equally well-informed, and that an important trade revival is now really beginning.tr THE, \u201cLONDON NEWS\u201d SAYS: ¢ Among the many specifics introduced to the public for the cure of dyspepsia, indigestion, derangements of various kinds and a general family medicine, none bave met with such genuine appreciation as Hop Bitters.Introduced to this country but a short time since, to meet the great demand for a pure, safe and perfect family med; cine, it is the most popular medicine known.Itis famouë by reason of its inherent virtues.It does all that is claimed for it.It discharges its curative powers without any of the evil effecis of other bit- harmless for the most frail woman, smailest child and weakest invalid to use.\u201c Few are the homes indeed where the reat discovery has not been hailed as a deliverer and welcomed as a friend.It does what others affect to do.Composed of simple materials, it 18 a marvel of deli Cate and euccesetul combination.Nothing ie wanting.Every ingredient goes straight to the mark at which it is aimed, and never fails.Pleasazt to the palate, agreeable to the stomach, and thoroughly effective as a cure, it has won for itself the confidence of \u201cHop Bitters are used in Six of the large London Hospitals and in similar Lnstitu- tions throughout the world, and are the purest and best medicine ever made, Given Up by the Doctors.BG\" \u201cIs it possible that Mr, Godfrey is up and at work, and cured by so simple ® remedy ?\u201d .\u201c\u2018T assure you it is true that he is enn tirely cured, and with nothing but Hop Bitters, and only ten days ago his doctors.gre him up and said he must die, from idney and Liver trouble !1 11 \u201d JZ None genuine without a bunch of green Hops on the white label.Shun all the vile, poisonous stuff with ¢ Hop\u201d or * Hops \u201d\u2019 name.222 A Modern Miracle, In & recent letter from R.W.Dowson® of Deloraine, Ont,, he states that he has recovered from the worst form of dyspep- sis, after suffering for fifteen years; and when a council of doctors pronounced him incurable he tried Burdock Blood Bitters, 8x bottles of which restored his health.There was & young man in Bordeaux, Proposed to à girl who sald neaux ; Now all day she sighs With tears in her eyes, Repentant for serving him seaux.À girl in a moment of pique Gave her lover à slap on the chique ; Not a word dit.he say, But he ieft her that day ; And didn\u2019t go back for a wique.A girl who had plenty of beaux 1rt, as we may suppesux, Met a lover one night, Who kissed her on sight,