The Montreal daily herald and daily commercial gazette, 19 novembre 1886, vendredi 19 novembre 1886
[" AND DAILY COMMER St L GAZETTE.og \u2014 Rog VOL.LXXVIII\u2014278 MONTREAL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1886.- {SINQUE COPIES THREE CENIB.LAN) i PIP - = EX-PRE | | \u2019S DEATH, left bim and started in to make a living snowstorm.At the time of the accident the German agent at Sofia, Gen.Kaul- SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.covered at the close of the firat ten hours Tad Feu Aduertisements, SIDENT ARTHUR'S for herself, Then Mrs, Davidson went he was under the impression that he was bars is expectel to leave Bulgaria on Sat- Lacrosse, were :\u2014 2 WIN a : The End of a Distinguished \u2018and Honor- te Boston for a while and taught music.about sixteen miles from the place where urdsy, BETTING IN FAVOR OF MONTREAL.W.Beckwith [1000 yard: champion], 14 a F & Bd be Public Career It is alleged [hat she then procured he the vessel struck, and Juisibuted the Fatal Aceldont Toronto, Nov.18.\u2014The Tororto La.Miles 3 laps.ï A able Public Career.agency for Lynn from Oliver Ditson ieaster to the action of the current ccident lo a : } will leave \u201c| J.J.Collier ile champion], 13 ERR rm Co., of Boston, and opened up a promising caused by the gale, They remained or HamrzToN, Ont, Nov, 18.\u2014M 5, Annie Crosse seam ë in prove, for Montreal Lo- miles 13 laps.[one mile champion], ON ay President Cloveland\u2019s Condolence to the business.\u2018Things went wrong, however, the vessel all day, hoping that the wind Smyth, aged 48, of Kiàg William street, ee a ars Street Rink or © 8.Haggerty [100 yards champion], 12 HIg | NOW R ECEIVI NC, 8 .Relatives and it is claimed that after mortgaging would change and the sea moderate, fell down the cellar stairs at her residence poe \" ot vue Blok to- ight miles.WER orrowing * the stock, she sold it for several thousand At five o'clock in the afternoon, how- to-day and broke her neck, dying im- were 6e ade to-da of 50 to40 on the UZ rr e Dry Codfish.Hldînes Nraned lags Flyi dollars and came to this city with the pro- ever, the ship thumping heavily, and the mediately, Her husband died about eight Montrenlers y THE CIVIL COURTS.Bou, Larg .: Public Buildings Draped and Flags Flying ceeds, It was on this charge the indict- masts jumping, the stays and back Months ago.She leaves a grown up ; Notes of the Ca\u2018es before the High Dear No.1 Split Horvings.at Half-Mast, ment now pending was founded, Since stays having parted, and the masts ) family.ENGLAND VS.IRELAND, Oeurts on Wednesday and Judgments es\u2019 d 2 Green Codfish.er residence bere she has been a frequent \u2014 No.1 an Uf tg % M Cars TTHER a.ds, beantis Intra ttawa an Toboggap, D, Skating Wn Mont, AUTUMN S, es 3t,i tu 8 = ET RING > S erproof ive, m DN, Street, Mm 04D Discovery t supersedes 8\u2019 and cures 3 and Men.action.For sverywhere( Dame Stroek 2% 9] ; 18 heroby t Inspector, 10w inspoi throughout persons who 47, soc.ri cleaning o) d spr 5 11 be prose further no- EORGE, | Surveyor, r STON, me enne avd nont elegant Ooavelent- dd, and in ;, vis.ors and active a 4 Commons \u201cthe Pablis n which the oIknowledyeé merica, an \u201chost costly Lys Lake Trout and Whitefish, FOR SALE BY Verret, Stewart & Co.271 to 275 Cornmissioners St.october 11 148 FISH AND OILS FOR SALE.re and to Arrive: In SH OILS OF VARIOUS KINDS, vis.: gteam-refined, Ordinary Pale and Brown rr Seal, : diand, Gaspe, and other kinds o: Newlon ou, this season's yield.A few casks Newfoundland Cod Liver Oil.me LABRADOR HERRING Barrels tne, Johnston & Bartlett brands.parrels and Halt-brlg.No.1 CAPE BRETON G.Toth RIN Barrels NEWFOUNDLAND SALMON.H, in 1-cwt.bundles.prime dorer\u201d favorite Crown brand LOCH N FE HERRING, in kegs and firkins, F Il.imported (hi SPLIT MACKEREL and Kite Rx ADOR HERRING (put up expressly for family use.) JOHN BAIRD & CO., 191 Commissifoners Streot.Tolephone No.292.October 28 FISH BRADOR BERRINGS epotce New LAS BRETON RERRINGS Cbolce Me email LABRADOR HERRINGS FIRE UN CONFISR, Large and No, 1, FFISH, in Bundles DES FOU PLAND BONELESS CODFISH, NEWFOUND G5 Ib.brxes.I?REFINED PALE SEAL OIL A FOUNDLAND 0 OI wi» NEWFOUNDLAND CoD LIVER OIL sa» GASPE and NOVA SCOTIA COD OI NEWFOUNDLAND WHALE OIL \u2018For sale by STEWART MUNN & CO,, Palephone 1285.22 8t, John street.Detober (6 Now Landing aud For Sale.Ex-steamship Polino, from Newfoundland \"ls S.R.P.S.01] Stewarts.0 des, Newfoundland Salmon.Ex-steamship Coban 5 Puns.Bar Molasses, In store previous shipments : 5 nis Cod Liver Oil.Bele Nemfoundiand Cod Gil.\u201c Halifax \u2018 s No.lLabr ador Herrings.s ape Breton Herrings, cases Postes, Young\u2019s and other brands \u201c« Mackerel.4 Pooles Pickles.4 Tulloch Pickles, sh.Boxes Boneless Goù fan, een C«dfish.Ne of arg No 182 Kitts Prime Mess Mackerel.Pails of Chicago Lard.J & R.McLHA, Agents Caledonia Coal and Railway Co., 8 Common Street Montreal.Tslept one 866.P.O.Box 1274.October t.sai ESTABLISTED 1870.We will bs pleased to far- nish quotations for the fol- owing goods i\u2014 Jonas\u2019 Triple Concentrat- ÿ ed Flavoring Extracts.Castor Oil, in all size i bottles.IN Olive Oil, half-pint, pints and quarts.Cod Liver Oil.4 French Mustard.i Glycerine.Gelatines.ues.Ladies\u2019 French Shoe Dressing.HENRI JONAS & CO, 10 DeBREZOLES STREET, Nuuw\u2019s Bullding MONTREAL.ly + November 11 THOMAS ROBERTSON & CO.HONIREAL AND GLASGOW, IRON, STEEL AND METAL MERCHANTS RAILWAY SUPPLIES.| Plumbers and Steamfitisrs\u2019 Supplies SOLE AGENTS FOR* ¥ COLTNEES,\u201d ¢ DALMELLINGTON,\u201d fotonk OPTIC e tronbics fact sm, such a8 eg after eating ir moat EU ring ills are equalf fe here iB where ls eure | ery sal Marge %n be made on first-class security do ot E74 | Baga BAEIDE from 51,000 t0 850,00.please 8 by Wnable terms, ve pal.@.RAMON BEAUFIELD, N.P., ms NE CO» | Oclaney op 146 St, J ames.sirest.York OH : «|The Best Roilbr Feeder ee Robert Mitchell & Co.\u201c GAETSHERRIE,\u201d \u201c EGLENTON \u201d aud \u201cLONSDA LE MZEMATITE \u201d PiG IRONS, \u201cDALZELL\" Steel Boller Plate, \u201cLUKENS\u201d Chaxconl Iron Boller Plate \u201c SHANI®S\u201d Sanitary &pplisnees.\u201cTHOS.GLOV: R\u2019S \"' Bry Gnas Meters.MANUFACTURERS OF WROUGHT IRON TUBING, FOR G8, STEAM OR WATER.Also, BOILER TUBE 8, made from Iron or Steel, July1 : 159 URIOK IRJECTOR! in the World.= = 8 \u201c MANUFACTUED BY ontreal Brass 4 orks, om St, Peter and Craig Streets.\u2014 MONEY.New Yorx, Nov.18.\u2014Ex-President Chester A.Arthur died this morning, Mr, Arthur had been ailing for some time from a complication of diseases, prinei- pally kidney affection, He had spent the summer at a watering place and it was supposed this had strengthened somewhat his enfeebled constitution.Death was unexpected, A stroke of cerebral apoplexy terminated his life, The stroke came in his sleep between Tuesday night and Wednesday morning and he did not rally thereafter.Death was paihless, His son and daughter, his sister, his former law partner, Sherman W, Kuevals, and his closest friend, Sarrogate Rollins, were at his bedside.HIS LAST HOURS, On Tuesday the ex-President felt better and stronger than at any time since he was taken sick, and commented hopefully upon the fact.At 8 o\u2019clock yesterday morning the attendant found Mr.Arthur lying on his side breathing heavily and could not rouse him, The members of the family failed to elicit any signs of consciousness or recognition from the ex- President.His physician, Dr.George A.Paters, was summoned and saw that he was suffering from a stroke of cerebral apoplexy, Mr.Arthur lay motionless and speechless all day.He knew what wai going on about him for he squeezed his dootor\u2019s band and put out his tongue partly when asked to do so, but he never spoke or gave ony other sign of consciousness, Last night at six o\u2019clock enfeebled pulse, more difficult respiration and other signs of physical failure indicated that the end was drawing near, It was five o\u2019clock when the end came.He had become entirely senseless for hours and died without a struggle.THE EX-PRESIDENT\u2019S FAMILY, Mr, Arthur was 56 years old and had been a widower seven years, He left two children.His ron Chester Allan is 22 years old and is now a student in Colum- bis law school, His daughter, Miss Nellie, of whom Mr, Arthur was very fond, 18 14 years old.\u2018The funeral will take place on Saturday at 9 a,m., from the Church of the Heaveniy Rest.Mr.Arthur was not a member of any church, but his wife formerly attended that church.Mr.Arthur\u2019sremains will be buried in Albany Rural Cemetery in the family plot.PRESIDENT CLEVELAND'S CONDOLENCE.WASBINGTON, Nov.18,\u2014The President was much shocked by the intelligence of Mr, Arthur\u2019s death and indited the following telegram of sympathy to Mrs, McElroy, the ex-President\u2019s sister : \u2014 \u201cAccept my heartfelt sympathy in your personal grief and the expression of my sorrow for the death of one who was my kind and considerate friend.The people of the country will sincerely mourn the loss of a citizen who served them well in their highest trust and won their affection by the exhibition of the best traite of true American character,\u201d The flags of the White House were placed at half-mast immediately on the receipt of the news, and soon after the flags on all public buildings ia the city were also placed at half-mast, Arrangements were als> made for draping the public buildings, THE FUNERAL FIXED FOR MONDAY.It was decided to-night to change the date of the funeral to the morning of Monday, Nov, 22, in order to allow time for the arrival of several members of the late ex-President\u2019s Cabinet and others of distinction, who have telegraphed, to be present at the funeral, THE LAKE MICHIGAN WRECKS.Bodies Being Washed Ashore\u2014Aunother Schooner azd Bark Driven Ashore.MirwauxEx, Nov.18\u2014Two bodies, supposed to be Captain Gorham and one of the crew of the wrecked barge Emerald, bave been washed ashore here ; an unknown bark was driven ashore near Two Rivers this morning, The crew escaped.Theschooner Cuyaboga, scows Nellie Church and Tallahassee are ashore on North Bay.SHE WAS ONCE A BELLE, Arrested on a Charge of Fraud\u2014Mrs, Sturgess\u2019s Career.ALBANY, Nov, 18,\u2014Something over a year ago Detective Joseph E, Shaw, of Lyun, Mass, came to Albany in search of a woman named Mary A.Davidson, who was wanted in that city to.answer an indictment for defrauding and cheating.The search at that time proved unavailing, and the detective returned to Lynn, leaving a photograph of the women.The photograph has been in the Rogues\u2019 Gallery ever since, almost forgotten, but on Friday, in tracing evidence against another offender, two local detectives believed they met the original on the streets, She was dogged, her resemblance to the photograph fully established and it was ascertained that she was living with a respectable family under the name of Mrs.Mary P.Sturgess.Detective Shaw was tele- gaaphed for and arrived to-day with a requisition from the Governor of Massa- chusette, which Gov.Hill indorsed, and she was at once arrested.She isa woman of refinement and, according to the detective, when in the heydey of her youth and beauty, was a belle in Boston and Washington.Her maiden name was Mary Alice Abbott, and she was born in Bricksport, Mo,, where her father was a man of prominence: He is said to have resided for atime in Washington, where Mary made her entry into society.When still a young and brilliant woman she was married to one Davidson, a wealthy resident of Lynn.Some years later, according to her story, Davidson lost his wealth through unfortunate speculations and they were thrown on their own resources With the logs of his money Davidson lost bis ambition, and the result was that bis wife \u2014 attendant at churches, prayer and revival meetings, and on occasions was an exhorter at such gatherings, She esrned ber living by soliciting insurance for Bulls Agency, Her agreeable manners apd powers as a conversationalist made her many friends during her stay, She has been a contributor to St, Nicholas and other megazinee.\u2014\u2014 FAIR WEATHER FOR CANADA.Szowstorms and Blizsards South of the Border\u2014The Canadian Pacific Trains on Time.(Via C.P.R.Telegraph Co.) CHicago, November 18,\u2014Reports from Iowa, Dakota, Nebraska and other Western points show that the snow blockades on the American transcontinental roads have set in this year somewhat earlier than usual, The west bound Pacific Mail train has been snowbound at Brookville, Kansae, since Monday.À trein with one hundred passenger is snowed in near Canton, Dakota, The different railways are lined with dead engines in snowdrifts, Transcontinental travel is prac- tieally at a etandetill over the various lines.WivnirEa, Man, November 18.\u2014The following reports from points on the Canadian Pacific Railway show that this railroad is absolutely free from the snow blockades that have virtually caused a suspension of traffic on the American transcontinental lines.VANCOUVER, B.C., November 18.\u2014 Weather fine both yesterday and to-day, Thermometer 35 © above zero, Donaun, B.C., November 18.\u2014Not the slightest trouble with snow; only six inches on the summit of the Rocky Mountains, and also on the Selkirk range.No snow west of Revilstoke, 80 miles west of here, All trains are running on time.Thermometer 13 © above zero.CaLeary, N.W.T.,, November 18.\u2014 Weather clear, calm and mild; no snow.GLEICHEN, N.W.T., November 18.\u2014 Weather clear, calm and fine; 45° above ZEro; No SNOW.MeprciNe Har, N,W.T.,, November 18.-\u2014Weather clear, mild .and pleasant.All trains on time, SWIFT CURRENT, N.W.T., November 18.\u2014Weather clear, calm and fine; 37 © above zero.MoosE JAw, N.W.T., November 18,\u2014 Weather clear and calm; 39 © above zero.BRoADVIEW, N.W.T., November 18.\u2014 No snow; weather calm and pleasant; trains on time.BRANDON, Man, November.18,\u2014 Weather clear and calm; thermometer at freezing point; No snow, WINNIPEG, Man., November 18.\u2014Clear, bright weather; 20° above Zero; trains on time in all directions both yesterday and to-day.Violence by Masked Burgiars, BUTLER, Pa, Nov, 18.\u2014Masked burg'ars terribly beat two sisters of M, McKeener who resisted an attempt to burglarize the house.The robbers stole $10,000 and escaped, Killed in a Snaowdrift, Fonpa, Nov.18\u2014On the narrow guage road, pushing through a drift near Ponona, three trackmen were struck.Two were killed and the third cannot survive, Perished In the Finmes.Marron, Wis., Nov.18\u2014Early this morning the house of James Johnson was burned.Two grown up daughters perished and à man named Turner was fatally burned, Peril of a Shipwrecked Crew.MANITowA0, Wis., Nov, 18,\u2014Three of the crew of the sceooner Nellie Red- ington got safely ashore.Seven more aboard are in danger of their lives, as the vessel is breaking up.LATEST FROM QUEBEC.An Accomplice Arrested\u2014Proposed Ans Mesty for Grbriel Dumont\u2014Subpœnn- edas Witness\u2014Obituary.QuEsec, Nov.18,\u2014A man named Ber- ouard, who is very respectably connected in this city, has been arrested as an accomplice of the highwayman Vaillan- court.On being arrested Berouard completely broke down and made a full confession, implicating himself and Vail- lancourt, Le Canadien says that Gabriel Dumont\u2019s friends are agitating for a special act of amnesty in his favor, as he fears to return to Canada under the present general amnesty, which contains an exception against those who have committed homicide otherwise than in the act of war.Detective Walsh, of this city, and Mr.O\u2019Brien, & brakesman on the Interco- lonial Railway, who was on board the train on which the American defaulter Kerr lost his life last year, left to-night for St.Paul, Miun, where they are aubponæd as witnesses inthe suit taken by the widow Kerr against en insurance company to recover the amount of a policy of insurance on the life of ber late buaband, payment of which is refused by the company, on the ground that death was caused by suicide.Mr.Boyd, engineer of the harbor works, died to-day from hemorrhage of the lungs.His remains will be taken to Ottawa for interment, THE WRECKED VANCOUVER.The Captain and Crew Arrive at Quebec \u2014Details of the Disastor, ; Quesac, Nov, 18.\u2014Captain Munro, the mate, second mate and sixteen mens comprising the crew of the wrecked bark Vancouver, arrived at Levis, per Inter- colonial Railway this evening, and were crossed over to Quebec in the river police yaeht, The men were taken care of by the river police, the captain and first mate putting up at a hotel, Captain Munro states that his vessel went ashore af three o\u2019clock on Sunday morning during & very hard gale of wind from the land, accompanied by a blinding expected every moment to go by the board, it was decided, for the safety of | the lives of those on board, to abandon the vessel, There were then four feet of water in the hold, The sea at this time bsing somewhat smooth and the tide lo wW, they were enabled to launch their boats, They then started for the light ship, but found her gone.The boats were next headed for Metis, It came on to blow very hard and after tossing about all night Sandy Bay waa reached on Monday morning, All hands suffered terribly in the boats, the seas repeatedly breaking over and drenching them, On reaching land their clothes were frozen stiff and their limbs benumbed.They stopped at Sandy Bay until Monday night when they were driven in eleighs to Little Metis station where they embarked on the In- tercolonial Railway for Quebec.Capt.Munro was unable to state if the vessel would hold together for any length of time or not, THE ONTARIO CAMPAIGN.Candidates for the Commons and Legise Iature in East Lambton, Warrorp, Ont, Nov.18.\u2014The nomi- natien of Conservative candidates for East Lambton took place here to-day, George Moncrieff, of Petrolia, was the unanimous nominee of the convention for the House of Commons.Several parties were nominated for the local but all resigned excepting George Shirley, of Brooke, who also wished to resign, hut being pressed hard to accept it has taken two weeks to give a definite answer to the convention.Hon.John Carling, Post- master-General, D, McMillas, M.P., of East Middlesux, and the nominees of the convention addrezsed the meeting, \u2014\u2014.GLADSTONE AND DISESTABLISHMENT.Mr.Gladstone Roperied to Have Decided en Aetivs Agitation Of the Question, LoNpoN, Nov, 18.\u2014\u2014Mr, Gladstone has intimated his assent to active agitation of the question of disestablishment of the Welsh Church, Hoe intends early in the coming session to move that the time is ripe for the discussion of the subject, IRISH AFFAIRS.Eviction Baiiifrs Attacked amd Routed by a Mob\u2014The Late Belfast Riots, DUBLIN, November 18 \u2014A number of bailiffs, protected by a strong police force, attempted to carry out an evietion process to-day, at Ballybunnion, County Kerry.They were attecised by a mob numbering five Hundred Persons, and after a severe battle the mob rescued the cattle which had been seized by the officers.In the encounter a number of men were severely wounded, DUBLIN, Nov, 18.\u2014The Government bas decided not to prosecute the constables charged with murder in shooting the people during the Belfast riots, \u2014_\u2014 A NEW LAND BILL.A Cabinet Committee Preparing a Measure under the Ashbeurne Aet.LoNpox, Nov.18.\u2014A committee of the Cabinet is preparing a land bill for Ireland based upon the extension of the Ashbourne Act, It limits tenants purchase of lands to holdings under sixty acres, If this commission sanctions the transfer, the Imperial treasury will advance the amount, the commission paying four-fifths to the landlord and retaining the other fifth until the tenants\u2019 annual instalments amount to one-fifth of the stipulated sum, Tenants\u2019 repayments shall extend over 39 years with interest at 4 per cent, Total sum necessary to be guaranteed by tha treasury is estimated at $125,000,000, sales under Ashbourne Act having already exhausted the parliamentary grant of $25,- 000,000.It is reported the Government trusting to Parliament\u2019 retrospective sanction has ordered the treasury to continue to make advances.AFFAIRS IN EAST, The Bulgarian Regents and Gen.Kaul- bars\u2014Reumelia and Tarkey.Sora, November 18\u2014The regents have asked Gen, Kaulbars to give them time to reply to his ultimatum, They wish until the end of the week, when all the ministers will be in the city, It is believed Gen.Kaulbars has been instructed to find a pretext to end his mission in Bulgaria by some coup d\u2019etat which would make his departure a political necessity.Suspicion prevails that he ig attempting to work up a case out of the incident of the arrest of the Russian cavass at Philipopolis, Prsru, November 18,\u2014The Budget Committees of the Austrian delegation yesterday agreed to increase the credits for the occupation of Bosnia, Herze Govina.Herr .Vonkaly, minister of fianauce, replying to a query as to how the affairs in the Balkans affected the occupied provinces, said that since their oecupation no year had passed so quietly and that recruiting had been most successful.After several deputies had urged more moderate outlay ordinary and extraordinary estimates were agreed to with the amendment, The Hungarian committee adopted the entire naval budget, CONETANTINOPLE, Nov.18.\u2014The Porte received a petition from Eastern Roume- lia praying for Turkish occupation of that country.Soria, Nov.18.\u2014The Czar has ip.structed Gen, Kaulbars to leave Bulgaria at once with all Russian consuls i his note to regency demanding dismissal from office of Gen.Mutkuroff, commandant at Phillipopolis, for arresting Russian consuls, is not complied with.In the event of bis departure, Gen- Kaulbars hag heen ordered to place all Russians in Bulgaria HERE AND THERE, _ The striking moulders of Messrs, Clen- dineng & Son have returned to work, the affair being amicably arranged between the employers and the men.The fire brigade was called.out yesterday afternoon to extinguish a burning chimney at 1175 Notre Dame street.No damage was done by the blaze.The officers of the 6th Fusiliers have made arrangements for monthly mess dinners at the Windsor Hotel.The first dinner will be held to-morrow evening.The lat number of Ze Basar, pub- liehed in connection with the late Cathedral Bazaar, will be issued to-day.It will contain full accounts of the receipts of each parish during the big fair._\u2014 PERSONAL, \u201cMr.W.B.Ives, M.P., Sherbrooke, is a guest at the Windsor Hotel, Thomas Fuller, Eeq., chief architect Department of Public Works, Ottawa, is registered at tue St.Lawrence Hall.Mr.G.A.Mortimore, manager of the Louis James and Marie Wainwright Company, is stopping at the Richelieu Hotel, Mr.J.Robinson.Metapedis, N.B.; T.H.Hackett, Quebec, and M.J.O\u2019Brien, Renfrew, Ont., are among the arrivals at the Albion.Mr.Weldon, M.P., and Sheriff Harding, two of the members of the winter port delegation from St.John, N.B., returned from Oltawa last evening And are registered at the Windsor.Among the arrivals at the St.Lawrence Hall are:\u2014J.F, Wylde, Halifax, N.8, ; H.J.Sylvester, New York; F.Prince, W.E.Blgh, Truro, N.8, and G.B.Simpson, St.Andrews.Mr.P.E.Hayes, Pawtucket, R.I, ; Mr George Heriot, London ; L.H.Hamilton, Kuoxville.Tenn.; À.G.Yates, Rochester; G.H.Lewis, Buffalo, N.Y., and Hugh Ryan, Eeq., Toronto, are guests at the Windsor, ee.THE FIRST THROUGH TRAIN, The Opening of the Northern and Nerthe ern Pacific Junctien, The Toronto Globe of Tuesday contains the following.:\u2014 \u201cThe first through train over the new Northern and Northern Pacific Junction route for the North-West will leave Toronto on Saturday, the 20th inst., at 9.30 p.m.The distance from Toronto to North Bay, 225} miles, will be covered by the new lightning express in eleven hours, or about twenty miles on hour.The first train south will leave North Bay on Sunday at, 7.40 p.m., and arrive in \u2018Toronto about 7 a.m.The Winnipeg train on the Canadian Pacific will be cancelled between Havelock and Carleton Place, and the arrangements for running over the new route include the providing of the regular passenger cars and the motive power by the Northern and North-Western Compaay, while the sleeping cars will be provided by the Canadian Pacific.Passengers from Toronto for the North-West will all change at North Bay, at which place they will meet with a dining car in time for break fast, and on the journey from the North- West will leave the dining car after supper, arriving in Toronto ia time for an early breakfast.The Canadian Pacific is making every effort to make the new route as perfect as possible.\u201d \"bis is the road which was built by nearly a million and a half of Canadian money to connect Western Ontario with the Canadian Pacific system, and which, in spite of the pro:ests of the Canadian Pacific directors, was run through a bad country to connect at the eastern extremity of Like Nipissing with the Canadian Pacific at La Vase instead of at Sudbury to suit the political exigencies of Mr.Dalton McCarthy, inetead of run- niag to Sudbury Junction, a8 the fur- sighted manager of the Canadian suggested.The result will be that the Grand Trunk will build their own shorter line to Sault Ste.Marie and discount the advantages which Ontario would obtain by the construction of the new line, and Western Ontario will be left out entirely, because the Grand Trunk will carry everything possible via Belleville and across the lake rather than give Toronto any advantage she would gain by the construction of thie new line._\u2014 Marinelets, SOUTHAMPTON, November 18.\u2014Arrivedæ Trave.HAMBURG, ravia.NEw YORK, November 18\u2014Arrived\u2014Bel- genland, from Antwerp, November (18.\u2014Arrived\u2014Mo~ THE WEATHER., MErroRCLOGIOAL OFFICE, Toroxro, Unt., November 19, 1 a.m.The storm has moved slowly northeast and is gradually dispersing over Northern Canada, while another depression which has moved to the Maritime Provinces from the Atlantic is developing considerable energy.Fresh southwest to west gales prevat] on the lakee, and moderate southeast aud south gales in Eactern Canada.Storm signale continue up throughout Canada.Probabilities, Lakes and Upper St.Lawrence\u2014 Westerly winds decreasing in force, mostly fair, colder weather, with a few snow flurries.Lower St.Lawrence aud Gulf\u2014Sonth- west to west gales, partly cloudy, colder weather, with local falls of snow.Maritime\u20148trong winds and gales from southwest and west, clearing weather, with a little lower temperature, Hier Crass Pravos, low prices, a! easy terme.FineSquares, Uprights, and Grand, Tucomparable Baus Pianos, of New York, Evans Bros.Orchestral, London ; Boston and Canadian Pianoe.The very best and finest pianos now made.Full value given for old pianos in exchange ; also, good bargaine in second hand pianos.Willis & Co., contractors.Incomparable Baus Pianoe, Evans Bros.Pianos and genuine Bell Organs, Uxbridge Organe, aud the Gold Medal Wanzer Machines by hand and foot, with embroiderer adapted, 1824 Notre Dame street, near McGill street, Montreal.PRESENTATION gifts such as a fine meer- shaum pipe or briar, gold-headed canes or in eilver, to select from a well and large assorted stock at E, A.Gerth\u2019e, 1323 Bt, and Eastern Roumelis under the care of4 Catherine street, Queen\u2019s Bleck, The annual match took place at With- ington, Manchester, on Oct.30th, and resulted in & victory for the Emerald Isle by five games to four.The match was an exciting one, and it was only Just before time was called that Ireland obtained their winning goal.Both teams were somewhat poorly represented, four of the best players on the Irish team being off and one of the English team was somewhat lame.The game was free from any roughness and it was remarked at a banquet given to the two teams, that it was a pity that the play in Canada should be characterized by roughness and ill-feeling.The following were the players : England.Ireland.W.M.Anderson, goal À.H.Dill, Cam.Univ._, Down Ath.E.O, Swallow point A.W.Child, 8.Manchester.N.of Ireland.A.P.Barrett, cpoint W P.Reid Clapton.\u2018 \u2018Windsor, C.Newman, 3dman E.J.Totton, Clapton.Rugby.J.Chadwick, J.F.Jordan Heaton, Mir, defence N.of Ireland.H.E.Byers, field H.A.Ritchie, Clapton.Down Ath.A.Adderly, centre H.Seaver, ~, M\u2019ter.N.of Ire, C.Southern, R.H.Mayne, N.M'ter, attack 8.of Ire.H.Norris, fleld D.J.Ross, Dudsbury.N.of Ire.O.Hochmeyer, 3d home J.Colville, 8.M'ter.Down Ath.J.XK.McLeod, 2nd home law, Liverpoo.N.of Ire.O.Taylor, Ist home J.Sinclair, S.of M\u2019ter, ; N of Ire.BE.T.Sacks, captain J.Sinclair, Lond N.of Ire.on.Referee, C.Chatham, Stockport.Umpires, F.W.Musgrave, (Heaton Mersey), and J.Bennett, Down Athletic.THE CRESCENT CLUB DINNER.The third annual dinner of the Crescent Lacrosse Club was held at the Mount Royal Hotel on Wednesday evening and was & most successful and enjoyable affair.The early part of the evening was taken up with dancing and singing, when the talent of the club was shown to good advantage.About 9 o\u2019clock the gathering, numbering fifty persons, adjourned to the ding hall, where full justice was done to the sumptuous repast prepared for them by mine host Vallieres.When the good things were disposed, of toasts were in order and the replies and the enthusiasm shown augurs well for the future success of the club.Dinner being over the party returned to the comcert hall when the second part of the programme was gone through with and the jolly party dispersed at an early hour well satisfied with the res sult of the third annual dinner of the Crescents, The success of the affair was due, in a large degree, to'the dinner committee composed of Messrs J.S.Lancashire, J, O.Castle, J.D.Wood, P.S.McCaffrey and J.A.McGregor.The following is the unique :\u2014 - MENU.SOUP.Oyster BOUP.\u2026.0dela Malpeque MEATS.TOti.\u2026.de Lancashire Goose coersseensese nies de la Virtue {Flyer} Beef.de Mons.Mu gurette [Stonewall] Tongue bouillit.de la Capitaine de McAnulty Jambon.de Blakely [Horse] VEGETABLES.Potatoes Francais.tosses .a de Drysdale [Heavy weight] 8 Anglals.\u2026\u2026.de inson Tarnips Ang [Extra heavy weight) Beets Allemande.de Hinton [Checker] Pickles s0oure.de Mc uvonnell [Juker] Balads.de McAnulty [Lightaing Horse] Apples, sauce de goose.s la Keliy [Sure] DESSERT.Charlotte Russe.de McCaffrey Corel es, tout sortes.10110000 m m a roves es .+.de McGregor [Light weight} CakeB.e.00s .\u2026.\u2026.O'-hea [Throw it in Mike] Fruits, etc., Tea aud Coffee.Hockey.ANNUAL MEETING OF THE CRYSTAL HOUKEY CLUB, The annual general meeting of the Crystal Hockey Club was held in the club room, Crystal Rink, yesterday morning, and was largely attended.The election of officers resulted in the re-election of Mr, 8.Robertsov, proprietor of the rink, as honorary president, and Mr.R.Lining was unanimously elected president.Practices were arranged for on Monday night from 6 to8, and mornings from 8 to 10, and Friday nights after matches.The meeting was an enthusiastic onz, and the boys seem determined to do their best to regain the championship which by an unlucky fluke they lost at the close of last reason.The committee of management will meet ina few days to arrange for the opening match of the season.MontrealjQuoiting Club.FIRST ANNUAL DINNER.The first annual dinner of the Montreal Quoiting Club took place, Wednesday evening, in the Terry House, St.James street.There were about thirty members and guests present.A very substantial dinner was served by Mr.J.B.Terry.Mr.Wilham Renshaw, president of the club, acted as chairman, and Mr, James Mackie as vice chairman.The hall was very tastefully decorated with flags.After ample justice had been done to the repast, which was served in excellent style and in abundance, the table was cleared and the following toasts were proposed and enthusiastically honored :\u2014 The Queen and Royal Family\u2014Drank with all the honors; sorg, God Save the Queen.The Governor-General of Canada\u2014 Song by Mr.Trepanier.The health and prosperity of the Montreal Quoiting Club\u2014French song by Mr.Trepanier, Responded to by Mr.Renshaw, president, and Mr.Lindsay, vice-president.Our visiting brethren\u2014 Responded to by Meesrs.Tait and Robertson, Our absent members, ; Mr.James Knox \u2014For the services rendered the club during the past season.Responded to by Mr.Koox; song by Mr, Ogilvie.\u20ac Mine host,\u201d Mr.J.B.Terry\u2014Res- nded to by Mr.Terry.Phe 1adies\u2014 Responded to by Mr.Mac- ie.x The press\u2014Responded to by Mr.J.J.Adams and Mr.J.Knox.| The President\u2014Responded to by Mr.William Renshaw.; .A very enjoyable evening was epent in song and sentiment, and the party broke up about 12 o'clock with \u201c Auld Lang Syne\u201d and ¢ God Bave the Queen.\u201d Long Distance Swimming, A ten hours a day for two swimming match was started at the Royal Aquarium, Westminster, London, England, on Nov.5th.The three best professional swimmers in Bogland started, and the distances | Rendered from the Bench.The Court of Review will sit on the 22nd, 23rd, 24th and 25:h ivet.County cases will be heard on the 23:d.County cases will b> heard in the Court of Appeal on the 24th inst.A jury trial has been granted in the case of Mr.Lawes va.the Baak of British North America.The 6th of Dacembar is | the date fixed for the trial, The Hon, Justice Ounimet rendered judgment, Wednesday morning, in the cause celebre of Mra.Lea Brossard va, Mr.Louis Bedard, N.P., varticulars of which were given in TRE HERALD of yesterday.The judgment condemned the defendant to pay the plaintiff $60 damages and all the costs on the ground that there was nothing to Justify his complaints againet the plaintift._ In the Superior Court, Wednesday morning, Mesers.Laflamme & Co, acting on behalf of the Rev.Father Lynch, of Ad- dington, Ont., entered an action ofdamages for $15,000 againet the Montreal Witness newspaper.The grounds of action are that the Witness on the 20th of October published an article headed \u201cAn audacious crime,\u201d by which it was alleged an attempt was made to destroy the character of the plaintiff, COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH IN APPEAL.Present, the Hon.Sir A.A.Dorion, Hon.Justices Monk, Baby, Cross and Ramsay.In this court, Wednesday, a question of seizure before judgment arose ia the case of Joues vs.Prince, et al on petitions presented on behaif of the defendants by Messrs.Downie and Lanctot to quash the seizure of the sum of $700 of the defendants\u2019 money found by tbe plaiatiff in the hands of the High Constable.This case will be re- wiembered as having come up in the criminal court, where Jones accused the defendants of having obtained the said money from him under false pretences.Tha defendants were acquitted there, and Messrs.} Davidson & edard took an action with geizure in the hands of the High Constable seizing all the monies which had been found on their persons.The defendants petitioned to quash and their petitions were dismissed on the ground that this was a conservatory process.In appeal the petitioners pretend that there is no conservatory seizure possible when in tbe note and declaration and by statement of fiers saisie it appears to be the goods of the defendants which are attached and when there is no lien.Mr, C.A.Groffrion, Q C., appeared as coun~ sel, and the case was taker en delibere.rt MARINE INTELLIGERCE.BY THE RIVER AND CANAL.Twelve craft passed through the Canal yes« terday.The steamship Coban is expected to leave for Caarlottetown to-morrow.The steamer Princess arrived from Carillon at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon.The tag Florence arrived from Quebsec yesterday morning with four barges in tow.The depth of the waterin the ship channel at Lake St, Peter yesterday was 26 ft.8 in.The steamer Terebonne arrived yesterday from Beauharnois, and went down the Canal at 3 3) p.m.The tug steamer Allan Gilmour arrived yesterday f.om the States with 7 light barges in tow, and proeeeded up to Ottawa, where she will go into winter quarters.The schooner Zella arrived yesterday morning in tow of the tug Lake.The Zelia is from Labrador, with a cargo of herring.She went up tue canal about 4 o'clock yesterday after noon, PORT OF MONTREAL.ARRIVED\u2014Nov, 18, Schooner Zelia, 61, Tremblay, Anticosti, herrings, C.A.Boucher.Barge Clovis, Marchand hay.Barge P.L., Laviolette, grain.Barge St.Jean, Paris, bricks.Barge Reine des anges, Beaudelie, bricks.Barge saturn, M, W.Co , grain.CLEARED\u2014Nov.18.Schooner Speedwell, 33, Mabe, Gaspe, C.A.Boucher.\u2019 Vessels In Pact.Steamships.Invermay, 652, Intercolonial Coal Co.Montreal, D.Torrance & Co Mississippi, D.Torrant¢ & Co.Hibernian, 1,874, H & A.Allan, Cacouna, 940, Kingman, Browa & Co.Quebec, 1731, D.Torrance & Co.Coban, 688, Kingman, Brown & Co.PORT OF QUEBEC.QUEBEC, November 18, NOTRS.The cable at Grosse Ise is not to be ree moved this winter.The schooner Marie Rose, from the coast, is reported overdue.The ship Victory and bark Summerlee passed outw rd at B.c yesterday morning.Thequarantine steamer Hygeis hasarrived up from Grosse Isle and gone into winter quarters at Davies.The steamship Polino, on her last trip, is expected 10 arrive iu port\u2019 to-morrow, from Cow Bay, with coals.The crews of the tug steamers Beaver and Anglesea have be-n paid off and the vessels laid up in Louise Basin.The schooner Anna Maria, Capt.Blinin, from St.Pierre Miqueton, with a cargo of oil, arrivedin port this morning.The captain, crew and cargo of the schooner Maria, wrecked at Tory Poini, are coming Up iu the coasting steamship Otter.On account of the prevailing storm in the river below, the mail steamship Parisian will not leave until daylight to-morrow.The tug stea ner H.C.Curtis which has been working on tke Ottawa river ali summer arrived here last night to tie up for the winter, The two masted steamer reported inward at River du Loup yesterday was ihe steamship Napoleon Third coming up with some of the buoys.She arrived this morning.Tbe down Richelieu line boat, due here this morning, only gotinat2p.m.She did not leave on her return trip until late tu-night.These boats are, it is stated, about making their last trips.The brig Champion has been purchased by Mr, Troop, of Victoria, B.C., for the fishing business there.Capt.Mena1d, of the schooner Mignonette, has been appeinted captain and an effort will be made to get the ship away this sea on.Capt.Munro and crew of the wrecked bark Vancouver arrived here byithe Intercolonial Railway last night.From the captain\u2019s statement, it seems the vessel went ashore at § a.m.on Sunday during a hard gale and snow storm from the east, and ghe was abandoned at 5 p.m.the same day.The masts were momentarily threatening to go by the buard aud there being four feet of water in hercabin he was unable to state tha vessels chances of holding together for any length of time.flour, INLAND NAVIGATION.PorT COLBORNE, Ont , Nov.18\u2014Passed up\u2014 Steamship Monteagie and consorts, Oswego to Chicago, coal.Down\u2014Schooner I.§ Hammond, Detroit to Cape Vincent, wheat, A heavy gale has heen blowing from the southwest.A heavy sea is running down the lake.The schooner Hoboken, bound up the lake from Buffalo, ran in here to-day: for shelter.The steamship Monteagle and consorts are lyiog here wind bound.The Monteagle is bound to Buffalo for fuel and would leaws but the captain is afraid of strike 1ng the shore outside of the harbor.de in = re TRADE AND COMMERCE.BANK DIVIDENDS\u2014SEMI-ANNUAL, ] Books plooks oO.Payable.ose, Re-open Montreal.5 1Des 16 Nov.1 Dec Merchants.83; 1Dec 16 Nov.1 Dec.Ontario.3 1Dve.18 Nov.1 Dec Ville Marie.3} 1Dec.22 Nov.1Deo.Toronto.4 1 Dec.18 Nov.1 Dec.Hamilton.4 1Dec.16 Nov.1Dec.FINANCIAL, TEE HERALD OFFICE, Thursday Evening, Nov, 18, 1886.Tho Montreal Stock Marken.This being Thanksgiving Day, there was no meeting of the Stock Exchange which stands adjourned until 11,30 a.m! to-morrow.There was no business doing on the street, and quotations remain as at yesterdays close, The following are the closing quotations of the stock market as especially reported for THE HERALD by D.Lorn MacDougall & Oo., Stock Brokers, 11 Hospital street : : w np Ex g Qs gz 422 = od pd ER BS pa aa 8 = rE sd STOCKS \u2014~8) DH 2 Bem RL ï Montreal.$200 :5 & 1| 286*| 2253* Dao Ban | 190 8 20.1133% 112* Bank B.N.A.vei) EQ [BPC Les Banque du Peuple.| $ 60 PN Molsons Bank.50 à Pc.Bank of Toronto.,.100 3 p.c.Bank Jacques Cartier.| _25 Sie: .Merchants Bank.,.| 100 3 Bo.Bauk Jd\u2019Hochelaga.,| 100 Sime East\u2019n Township Bk.50 2 Q ; Quebec Bank.>.) 100 i pe.i Banque Nationale.,| 50 3 Be .Union BanK.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.69 8ibe Can.B'kof Commerce] 50 5 Bie.Dominion Bank .[ 80 12 F5 Bank of Hamilton.| 100 3 Be Ville Marie.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.| 100 515-2 Btendard Bank.,.50 1 po.Federal Bank., 100 3 Den Imperial Bank.100 @ MISCELLANEOUS.Intercolonial Coal Co.Do bonds.reeves.sess , Montreal Telgr\u2019ph C Dom.Telegraph Co.Wssiern Union Tel Coi Rich.& Ont.Nav.Co.City Passenger B.R.Montreal Gas Co.Canada Cotton Co., New Engl\u2019d Paper Co.Canada Paper CO.Canada Shipping Co.Dundas Cotton Co.Mont Loan&Mort\u2019gCo Mont.Invest&Bldg Co Royal Can, Ins.Co.Montren! Cotton Co.Biormout Cotton Uo.Hochelaga Cotton Co.Coaticook Cotton Co.Kingston Cotton Co.|.Mercnants Man£.Co.Bip.o.8 pod.cl, Bell Telephone Co.Guarantee Co.of N, À.Accident Ing C, of NLA; L: Ch\u2019n&St, Law J\u2019n B|.Canada Cent\u2019l R\u2019yB s St.Paul, M.&M.R\u2019y.Trominion Cattle Co.Canadian Pacific R.R.Mont.7 0.0.Stock.Canada N W Land Coi Oan, Pacific LG.B.Ont, & Que.R.E.*8x dividend.The New York Stock Market.This market opened strong this morning over the whole list, and continued advancing during the day closing with an advance all round, Wabash pref, being the only exception which closed at 383.being } per cent.lower than the opening, Erie prof, opened at 76} closing at 78} an advance of 13.Canadian Pacific ad- Siped seve] | The tctals of values \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014_\"\" THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETIE, FRIDAY.NOVEMBER 19 Jackson & Co., Stock, Grain and Foreign Exchange Brokers, 10 Exchange Court, for the following : \u2014 NewYork] Patd'Actual.| 4.8134 8101 4.85 tail; 4.85 @ ~\u2014In Montreal\u2014\u2014 Nov.18.[Bet.B'ks,Counter.N.Y.Funds! 7-16@} 1@ Stg.60 d'ys.[s§@13-16 8 Do.dem.9 7-16@ 9-16 9%@91 Do cables.!.l 9i@lv London Quotations.To-day\u2019: cable quotations from London for British consols, American stocks and Canadian Pacific Railway are as follows :\u2014 Pp.p.m.ns for \u2018'money.101 15-16 102 caen for account 1021-16 102 1-18 U.S 448.00ae 00s U% xo 112 TlO.e0vcrau0 \u2018 37 87 N.Y.Central .11741 116 Ill.Central.138 ees Canadian Pacific R'y .72% 724 Financial Netes, Three per cent, rentes were cabled today from Paris as follows :\u201412.30 p.m., 82£.70c'; 4 p.m, 82f, 65c.Money in New York is6 per cent.per annum, EXPORTS OF ANIMALS AND THEIR PRODUCE.Mr.Hadrill,in his comparative state= ment of Dominion exports, supplies inter= esting statistics of our exports of animals, meats, dairy produce, eto.Under this head are included horees, horned cattle, swine, sheep, poultry, bones, butter, cheese, egge, feathers, wsx, honey, furs dresved and undressed, grease and scraps, hides, skine, horns and hoofs, bacon, hame, lard, meats, beef, mutton, perk, tongues, venison, preserved meats, animal oil, tallow, sheeps\u2019 felts, wool, etc,~a tolerably long list.The statement is for eight years, viz.: 1877 to 1884, inclusive.by years are as fol- lows: \u2014 1877.$18,361,051 1878.14,577,086 1870.14,787,893 1880.18,504,000 a grand tolal in the eight years of $145,- 568,547, showing the export of 1884 to be one-sixth of the whole.The exports say, for 1884, were sent from the several provinces as follows :\u2014Quebec, $14,782,678 ; New Brunswick, $415,998; Nova Scotia, $806,883; Prince Edward Island, $242,- 869; Ontario, $7,009,926 ; Manitoba, $619, 321; British Columbia, $274,509\u2014a large proportion of the Ontario product being handle{ in and shipped from Montreal and treated as of Quebec Province.The tables showing both quantities and values exported frora 1877 to 1884, inclusive, ars most interesting and instructive.will be fousd ia another column, a few figures from which may also be stated here by comparison, Thus we find that our exports of horned cattle rose from 38,968, valued at $823,622 in 1874-5, to 144 441, valued at $7,580,043 in 1884-5, the total number exported in eleven years being 650,668, of a total value of $32,852, 473.The following.ga comparison \u2018by vanced } from yesterday\u2019s close, and Can- Te \u2019 Number.Value.ada Southern showed a further advance 18745,.88,968 $528,523 to-day of 14, ciosing firm at 653.Oil was 1375-6 .25,898 645,449 weaker again to-day, closing at 743.The ore pe is Loins total transactions for the day were 216,100 1g73.9.0\" 49,257 2,291.286 shares, as follows :\u2014 1879-8010 nsc unes veer 54,948 2,764,837 The net advances of the day were :\u2014 ' 180 Lene .pi an Western Union $, Lake Shore 1, Pacific Sue 1.67,000 3 905,090 Mail ;, Erie §, Erie 2nds %, Erie vee 90,664 5,912,890 pref.13.Ohio & Miss.1}, North West §, sevens 1441 7,680,043 St.Paul %, do.pref.;, Mich, Central £, Jersey Central 4, N.Y.Central §, Del, The figures for sheep ares equally instructive, by years the comparison rune: \u2014 Lack, & West.§, Del.& Hudson £, C.B, 0 Number.Value.& Quincy 4, Wabash 4, Union Pacific 3, DEEE Lo Fp Ps sa sive ena \u201cen \u2019 Reading §, Kansas & Texas 4, Canada | 18767.so.209,880 683,020 Southern 13, St, P.& Omaha 14, N.Paci- 18778.242,989 699,837 fie pref, 4, Lou.& Nash, 1, C, C, O, & I, | rc 8080 eus 1, Texas Pacific 3, Oregon Trans.§, West 153.1.1 854258 1,875,013 Shore bonds 14, Canadian Pacific Ry, I.1ss1-a.«ee.811,689 1,228,957 Net declines of the day\u2014Wabash pref, 1882-3.0.000.00004 + 2 , Ventes kes Ti| BAZ nai) va BS 3 a9] 7362 364) 8340 al 152 $18 8 5 northern burbanke, 45c@48c ; PR] A RE OS cor cosvo [[osnsuouvoo ls conso san olfoesavsus sefvsna-vouvollL 00020000 ap\u2026souces serjsvcocar-ouls res arene 2 483: Le te, Meat, other, La Ts ison] x ii7,dsi| 5 ores] | 670,616) \"86,1801 1174510] aaa, 905] 01,270] 08,60 13128 13 42 1719.0 180,212 1,79 Lor 150,218 roger es 3 do.rose, 45e; i Animal Oil, gals.\u2026 Seville [Les Lacan 1,407 7454.serscecene [it neurcensal 0002000 \u2026.1499 \u201ca 15 ol 8.9% .Tallow, IDS.«ou.ccvveeannenrinn, 88,3711 291,105)\" \"50 480{| 1,064,8.7 72,085|| 1,678,056] 112,4 4!| 1,455,259| 108,853 42 8 3,861 710 pue 8.9% \u2014_\u2014 Sheep's Pelts, No.+8,286 £9,758] 47,458/| 124,562 28,9241\" 136,564] 51 481 48 574 3,201 48,5631 10,604 B4.779| 18,57) 10,81 , BBITISH IRON AND METAL y .\u2026 ; \u2019 ; 5) 875| 1,48 427,937|| 1,222,305 27:,759|| 1,875,672] 340,530) 1,589,423] 814,552 ARK yr for Articles INSEE sortes | Mo.TAL BUISOET 6188s) STL Ri he antl.UN eee) Tuas].Ceo, (BY CABLE.) 7, Lee 211 FN .A TOtAl.\u2026.sssesersr secs eune ses 15,861,051 14,577,036 14,737,303 18,504,009 22,635,610) 21,403,805 21,165,4:8 24,52 181 11 ALASGOW, Nov, 17.\u2014Scotch Warm, MIDDLESBOROUGH, Nov.17,\u2014N : \u2014 - .17.\u2014N, in the statistice, The comparison by years ¥HODGCE AND PROVISION».Live Hoas,\u2014The movements and SPECIAL TOBACCO REPORT.foundry, G.M.B., at 323 114, 3 5 \u2014 _ a stands thue :\u2014 MONTREAL, November, 18, 1886, Prices of hogs were as follows : RicEMOND, Va., November 15.\u2014There Loxpox, Nov, 17.Tin, spot, at £0, Quantity, Value.Brendstuffs.Official receipts yesterday.33,766 has bgen rather a better business done 2 6) ; three months futures, £10 - : = J 3 3 Y .Wore n 1878 o 5,905,344 $476,044 FLOUR\u2014Although the Corn Exchange Shipments yesterday.ooeserses 13,922 this week than last week in bright old |M/rket firm; G, O.B.Chili bars à; ere RP \u2019 ; 1 to-d t the Left over about.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.4,000 Wrappets, and tho opinion is strengthen- £40 103; soît Sranish, lead at £13 15 ever Lea 20.180 Was officially open as usual to-day, yet the yp \\o oq receipte.veer 32,000 [ing that the new crop will be of poor, de- November 17.\u2014Best selected copper 3, oe pe Late great majority of the members observed Light.\u2026\u2026\u2026iesorcrners $3.65@4.10 fective quality, although breaks of new £45 10s; soft English lead £13; les ++ 10,288,190 1,124,405 the day as a close holiday, and the attend.Mixed packing.» $3.6093.80 have been too small to fairly test the |spelter at £14 7s 6d.; Hallott\u2019s Altimgy, .\u2026\u2026 31786,724 136,973 ance was very meagre, No sales are re- Heavy shipping.eee $3.86/@4.20 question.Cutters have again sold well, jat £29 103; tinplates at 125 9q, y 1884.7,869,646 761,387 and it now appears that there is nothing reliable and fine to be had, new or old, under 25 cents and from this high up into the thirties, Fine bright fillers are in better demand, but all medium and common grades are dull, Old dark tobaccos show no disposition to move, and the mare ket for such is without interesting features, The receipts of new have not yet commenced, and will not perhaps fo several wecks yet, when planters will want to sell a little anyhow for Christmas money.The market has not been such lately that tobacco could be handled for markat, There is som demaud for bright Eoglish shipping.SPECIAL COAL REPORT, PHILADELPHIA, Nov.16.\u2014The chief Interest is inthe probable developments growing out of the completion of the Schuylkill Valley line to Pottsville, A temporary truce has been patched up between the Pennsylvania Railroad and the Philadelphia and Reading puople, to last until the former gets a firmer grip on the anthracite region.The rumors of the pending departure in the policy of the Reading management occasion quite a stir in coal and iron circles, especially with reference to the rumored leasing of coal and iron properties.The demand for anthracite is absorbing th: present enormous production of 800,000 tous average weekly production.Prices are firm and an advance is favored.Coke is active, Cars are scarce.Reading\u2019 weekly carriage 320,000 tone; Cuwber- land\u2019s 71,000 tons.\u2014N,Y.Journal ¢f Commerce.MIVEXEHTS OF: GRAIN AND PRODUCE.Carcaço, N:v, 18.Receipts: Shipments.Flo, brie.\u2026\u2026\u2026.20,229 38,044 Wiicat, bushe,.\u2026.\u2026\u2026 84,000 19,000 Corz, bush.124.000 66,256 Oats .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.103,027 92,458 Rye, bush vvueveas 4,199 3,000 Barley, bush.61,107 40,000 DrrroiT, Nov, 18.Receipts.Shipmenti.Wheat, bush.51,403 58,837 TorEpo, Nov.18.: Receipts, Shipments, Wheat, bush,.a 34,623 62,500 Corn, bush.\u2026\u2026.13,293 5,308 Oate, bush.\u2026\u2026\u2026.600 coves SEAPORT TOWNS.New York, Nov.18.Receipts.Shipments.Flour, bris.20,390 4,965 Flour, eacks.vee s\u2026\u2026.25,421 Wheat, bush.47,850 274,323 Corn, bugh.o.26,400 40,890 Oats, bush.\u2026.60,800 coven Cornmeal, bbls.615 300 Cornmeal, sux.973 su Bacon, 1bs.cesene s\u2026.Barley.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.22,500 3,129 Malt.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.6,650 Leese Bye.8,000 sous Pork.ciaviene cane 348 avers Lard, brifesees sass 6,202 cesar Beef.iiisevunosse.702 a.Outmeats.\u2026e\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.1,518 caves Whiskey.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.TOT s\u2026\u2026.HARKETS BY YELEGEAPR T0 THE MONTREAL ANBALD.United States.CHI9AGO, Noy.18.LUO8N MRAT8\u2014S C, $6 20; 8 B, à6 00 ; L C, 46 00 ; shoulders, §0 00 ; QG Hams, $7 755/@$0 00 ; boxed meats, 8 C, $6 45,8 R, $6 25; L GC, $6 25; shoulders, $0 00: 8 P hams, $9 628@$00 00, ENGAGEMENTS \u2014 Wheat, 00,000 ; Corn, 00,000; oats, 00,000 bush.FREIGHT'S8\u2014Wheat, 43c/@0c per bush ; corn, 44c@0c per bush.\u2018 | MIDNIGHT RXPORT.] PORK\u2014Active ; cash $00 00@$00 (0; September $0 00@ÿ00 00 ; Oct.$0 00 @ $0 00; November, $9 4T}@ $0 09 December, $9.474; $10 07} January.LARD\u2014Stronger; Cash, $U 00@80 00 ; September $0 00@$0 00; October, $0 00 @$0 00; November, $5 90 @$0 00, Decem- Yer $5 90: January $5 95, BOXED MEATS8\u2014Steady ; dry salted sides, $5 75@R5 80.Nsw Yorx, Nov.18 PETROLEBUM\u2014% 11 p m\u2014Orude.in barrels, 6fc @ 6c; refined, To; cases, 830.{ MIDNIGHT REPORT.) COTTON\u2014Sieady.Uplands, New Orleans, 92c.SUGAR \u2014 Firm; refining, 4c @ 4îc; Standard \u201cA\u201d 5k:; Cut Loaf and Crushed, 6}c @ Oc; Powdered 62@ 6% Granulated, 5 LI-163@0z.2p GG \u2014Stronger ; Canadian, G.9 3-16¢; 20c @ rer Maston Prodnee Markets, Nov, 18, 1888.BUTTHR\u2014 Western extra fresh made crmy, 280 @ 292; some spscial marks higher; do extra firats, 242 @ 266; do firats, 196@22e; do extra held crmy, 19@ 23: : do extra firsts held crmy 20@21c ; \u2018do choice held imitation crmy 19 @ 22c ; do fresh imitation crmy.choice, 2lc @ 23c; do good, 15c@ 17e; do June factory, choice, 006@l6c ; fair to good, 12cWl4s ; do common lote, 10e @ 11e ; Northern creamery, extra, 27@28c; extra firats, 250/26c ; Eastern creamery extra, 27c@ 282; Vi dairy, extra, 255 @ 26ç, do extra, firsts, 220 @ 23c ; do firsts, 18e@20e; do fair to good, 15c@1Te.New York dairy, extra, 00c@00e ; do eztra drats, 25c@27c; do firata 00c@00c; do fair ta good, 00c@00e.Low grades of butter 28 to quality, The abovs quotations are receivers\u2019 prices for strictly wholesale lots.Jobbing prices 1@2¢ higher CHERSE\u2014Choica Northerz, 12}@13.do sage, 00c/@134c; Western, like; lower shouldera; $5 10 @ $5 20; short clear $c higher.grades according ta RAI; joie Prigy WorkiveroN, Nov.12.\u2014Hematite Nos.1, 2 and 3, 44; 6d.Île pig, The Bight Way, The only proper Way to cure a co to loosen the tough mucous or Phlegm th cloge the brouchial pips.Tyg 5, hy Hagyard\u2019s Pectoral Balsam is the m y successful remedy for coughs, coldg thro and lung troubles.> iroat ugh is Hovroway\u2019s PILL are the med; in repute for curing the multifar alizg which beet mankind when try weather suddenly gives place drenching days, Ia fact these relief even if they fail of provine lute remedy in\u201d all the Fdisurpan digestion, circulalion and Dervous ton which occasionlly oppress a vast portion of the population.Uuder the genial, purifying and strengthening powers exerled |, this excellent medicine the tongue bècomeg clean, the appetite improves, digestion ig quickenzd and assimilation is rendered perfect, These pills possess the highly estimable prop rty of cleausing the entire mass of blood, which, in its renovated cope dition, carries purity, strength and vigor 1g every tissue of the body.sine Mos 1003 ma).dr sal 0 chilly Pills offer ae Fasurance, GUARDIAN ASSURANCE (Oy Pald- up Capit! .-£1,000.000stg; H.W.RAPHAEL, SPECIAL AGENT, R 80 Hospital Street, Mr.Ravhael requests his friend to him with & «hare of their Fire business, favar Telephone 78.October 5 3m 240 son British and Mercantil TIRE & LIFrs ASSURANCE COMPY.BSTABLISHED 1808.7; Head Cflice for Oanada : Montreal.DIRECTORS : CHAS F.SMITHERS, Esq GILBERT 8COTT, Esq, Hoa.THOMAS RYAN.THOMAS DAVIDSON, Managing Direetor.October 25 256 ; MANHEIM Marine Insurance Company! (LIMITED), ! GERMANY.London Office : À Royal Exchange Baïldings Onpital, .£300.000 Issusd Caplital,., .- ,\u20ac200,000 Reserve Funds,.\u2026 220,000 #3\" Insurance effected on Merchandise, by Steamers and Hailing Vessels, outwards and \\nwards, at lowest rates of premium; d\\lso on Cattle Shipments by approved vessels, Losses promptly adjusted Represented in\u201d Canada by R.N.C.CON- NAL, Agent and Attorney for tha Companv Chesterfield Chambers, 18 St.Alexis dtreat Moutreal.Telephone No, 1251 r EROVALCANADIAN Sen THE Fire aud Marine Insurancs Ca.157 ST.JAMES ST, MONTREAL.Capital.,.anus eerie.+4.0.8300,000 MESOÛN.LL.Las.c een nes a cs a crane .708,328 Lceome, 1885.ss sac 000 coer.517,873 ANDREW ROBERTSON, Fsg., President.HoN.J.R.THIBAUDEAU, Vice-President, HARRY CUTT, ARCHD, NICOLL, Secretary.Marine Underwriter.Gzo.H.MOHBwRY, Manager.M.J.E DROLET Agent for City and District of Montreal.June 15 ly 7% STAHHARD LILE ASSURRACE COMPAN, {Established 1825.) Total Risks « «= » » « $100,000,000 Invested Funds = = - « « $1,470,000 Annual Income «nu.= 4,000,060 | Bonuses hitherto distribute ed amount to the large » SUm of «= « \u20ac = .17,000,000 The time for closing the Company\u2019s Books, and dividing the Pron, having been ex- | tended to the 8th of December next, all pro: | posals sent in prior to that date will particle pate in a full years share of the profit.W.M.RAMSAY, Mauag eka Standarl Bnillings, Montreal.Nov.21 11997 THE LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOSS INSURANCE GO.cr.Unnada Board of Direstors Tae Honoravte HL, STARNES, Cualrass- A Priv pesori] By on which 8 Munkace Pilate,\u201d time in $ the Tab Morse We ston Pla; gommul theatrica perform?actors an their P ep sonde which \u20ac abuimen front of what Wa did, the pilate\u201d plazoned dcors an change { day Was removed took upe ture red tries of the dark It yas ok which BC the impec reat m8 roachec juxuriou tation ar masterp\u2019 trary, Ul is instan vast pict ement \u2018 by calcd! \u201cview.imagina be a bre: frame of cenium richly st clugiere How sion of size of | by four! twenty near the others t! central once riv Christ, raiment, drawn u dignity « from Wh His eyes upon an ture, that Pil: | king, tk sayeet il I born, : world, t truth.\u201d Mr.De] ceivable by him in all th moment.of a hea and buff a di calmnes iy, a that of { nes wh cation, what the Muskac which & faced, © erately patursli that th achieve perhapt tellectu and tha | tomak that me to die fi feeling never | compas Even th merely form In Dot per, teristic, c The disposec though clean fr against do notl stands ( érm OÙ virulent Corner ç tilligen cottemn; Pilate | of who hear th pathy i | e ment | decerted has sit harise grim, 1 right, almost against im.perous re evi ferent ¢ Near to an Afri and offe 8 Roma the croy his lef; On hig Taiged a; exclaim; him 17, the thro, Come | Nr sûr figure, a Pilate |) Were it THEODORE HART, Esq.EDMOND J.BARBEAU, Eeg.YW.J BUORANAN, Esq.Japital, s = + = = $10,060,000 Lmonntinveuted in Canada, $900,000 Aavots, » 5 0»: a » $83,000,000 JKorcantile Risks accepted at the lowest surrant rabos, Ohurches, Dwelling Houses gid Farm } Properties, insured at redave: rutoes.G.F.0.SMITH, | Ohlef Agent for the Dominions &ubsAgents: OYRELLR LIAGEIM, FREDOC.HENSHAW 18 Place i\u2019 Armed, , 24 Hospltal 8 The daving bsea appointed Sub-Agent for al above Corapany for the Olty of Montres vor teks the Ubarsy of asking my friends 0 my with a eu are of thelr Insurance Risk ¥.©.HENSHAV, 24 Hospital Street #8\" Tolaphono Commuuicat/98- I \u2014 \u2014 - cough jg \u2018En that 18 why he moat 3, throat 1n\u20ac Most US malty, ul ) Chi ls off n absg- utes of us tone Ortion of 3 i ered fy bony éstion ig rendered > highly \u20ac entire ated con vigar 1g [0 \u2019 Street, to favor 388, tle PY itreal.rector.256 Wal Jaildings 000 000 000 ndise, by ards and emium; 1 vessels, U.CON- ompan 8 streat VREAL.$300,000 708,328 517,873 ident.resident.a Ly erwriter.treal jy 74 PAY, 1,000,000 470,000 000,660 ,000,009 5 Books, been 6x- , all pro- ] particle it, Y, ALAZER« 11 287 [I 5?air aad.~ rm THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE FRIDAY N OVEMBER 19 § CUS EFORE PILATE Private View cf Munkacsy\u2019s 4 Great Picture.ription of the Work and Its Principal Figures.000 (New York Telegram.) By one of those paradoxical chances go are forever happening, M.de whe ey picture, \u201c\u2018 Christ Before Mur n wag to-day visible for the first pila 4 this country in the building named ume Tabernacle, whers the late Salmi ibe © Was forbidden to produce his \u2018\u2018 Pag, More ay The Christian feeling of the Bo nity was too Jeep to tolerate a Creatrical rendering ot the Oberammergau Ë \u201ctormances, where pessants were the La and Christ and his followers, with vel peraecutors, were the dramatis once.The large gilded letter \u201c0,\u201d pee esrly this morning decorated the whieh ot of the arch which crowns the atu t of the Tabernacle, was the index of fron was going Cn within, making, as it var initial letter of ¢ Christ Before ate\u201d wherewith \u2018that arch is to be em- Bazoned Paseing Inside the olive green dors and eniering the auditorium, the henge that bas taken place since yesier- da was amazing, The debris had been 5 ved.The gentle gloom of the place took upon itself the marcon-colored tincture reflected from the voluminous tapee- tries of the proscenium and blended with the dark red of the ceats in the auditorium, It was observable, too, that the picture of hich 80 much has been said by nearly all the important journals in Europe, by a reat many in this country, was not ap- roached through a series of anterooms, juxuriously draped eo as to excite expectation and stimulate curioeity until, the asterpiece wae reached.On the con- or upon entering the auditorinm,which i instantly accessible from the street, the vast picture, irradiated by a clever arran- vement of gaslights and reflectors, and not by calcium lights, at once burst upon the .ya The eyes are startled and the imagination electrified by what appears to be a breathing tableau, the simple gilded frame of which fils into the adjusted pros enium and finds reposcful contrast in the icbly gober curtains on both sides and the clustered folds that hang above.THE PICTURE.an we give an adequate impres- Se wonderful work of art ?The eige of the canvas is twenty-two feet wide by fourteen in height, ample space for the twenty-one principal figures seen in or near the foreground and for the nineteen others that struggle in the distance.The central figure, upon which all eyes are at once riveted, ir, of course, that of Jesus Christ, bound, clad in simple white raiment, with beard and lorg flowing hair, drawn up to His full height, width the dignity of a consciousness which is distinct from what is meant by sclf-consciousness.His eyes are fixed upon Pilate, whosits upon an elevated throne at the right of the ture, The disciple John informs us that Pilate eaid unto him :\u2014*Art Thou a king, then?\u201d Jesus answered :\u2014* Thou | eayeet that I am a king, To this end was I born, and for this cause came Tinto the world, that I shall bear witness unto the truth.\u201d We do pot profess to penetrate Mr.De Munkacsy\u2019s geniue, bat it ig con- ceiveble that this was the moment chosen by him in which to represent Christ.For, inall tbe tragedy and humiliation of thé moment, there is the conscious kingliuess of a heavenly nature, surviving the ingults and buffets that have gone before.There i a dignity which effaces indignity, a clmness which is better than mere humil- ty, a courage more inviucible than {iat of the batilefield, an insuperable sweet- nes which Jater on suggested the supplication, \u201c Forgive them, they know not what they do.\u201d We are glad to see that Muskacsy had rejected the rococo areo'e which surrounds the heal of the weak- faced, conventional Christ; and in deliberately ignorirg this superfluous super- naturalism, it 15 hardly too much to sav that the painter has metaphorically achieved a nimbus for himself.It may, perhaps, beclaimed by tome that the intellectual prevails in this wonderful face, | and that it would not have been unfitting Desc tomake the countenance overflow with that marvellous compaseion which led him to die for mankind with a loveliness of feeling that a mere eense of duty can never produce.But though Chriet was compassion, He was not compassion only.Even the Scriptural Jesus [apart from the merely historical view] had a work to perform in which love, and love alone, could not perpetually be His cnly visible characteristic, CHARACTERS AND GROUPING, The other characters must be quickly dieposed of.Pilate, seated, looks as though he were waiting to wach his bands clean from the blood of \u201cthat just man,\u201d against whom his wife had warued bim to do nothing.Between Pilate and Christ Stands Calaphae, the high priest, his rignt erm outstretched and his wouth uttering virulent accusation.ln the right hand corner are seated two priests who listen in~ tlligently to the charge of Celaphas aud cactemplates the silent victim.Between Pilate \u2018and Calsphas are two jadgee, one of whom at least is apparently anxious to hear the sentence.I'he absence of sym- athy in every cate but one [hereinafter to | U8 mentioned] perfects the solitude of the | decerted Christ.Between Him and \u2018'ala- Juas sits a rich, complacent, eupercilious barisee, who surveys the prisoner with Brin, unsated malice.On the extreme tight, near Pilate, a listless apectator, &lmost asleep in his Jack of interest, leans 8gainst ihe wall and gazes idly before him.Between Caiapbas and the pros- Perous Pharisee are three priests who 8re evidently canvassing the case, indifferent to the few words Christ has uttered.®ar te Jeeus bends over a leering sccffer, | 0 African Jew, who stares devouringly 8d offensively, At the left of the pieture 8 Roman soldier, with giant gesture checks be crowd with bis borzontal tpear.Ou is left are four cold Hebrew faces; while ni bis right, with open mouth aod up ad Arme, a citizen of the lower class hp: wih bellowing voice, Crucify he + The exclamation is re-echoed by ¢ thong behind, and the tableaux would Come unendurable in the hate and hor- fo, Swrounding the white-clad central Plus and enalching, as it were, from were i thore fatal worde, \u201c See ye to 1t,\u201d ho Lot for the sunlight falling through ment at the back from an Oriental who o53,80d lighting up a young mother 050,000 $000,000 000,080 e \u2018lowesi 1 Farm rinions IAW: 31 street ; for the ntbroals To favot ss jtrseû Be i lue olding her infant in her arms, y Dear the bese of the Praetorinw\u2019s + and locks with pity upon the Son of ver 0 has paseed his Gethsemane and o tar His cross, If this woman, with énder compassion and her little child, ee izes anything, she emblemiges the hog; ov Women in all ages have been the lhe Jog.CETUS Bnd devoted nurturers of Ty Hons taught by Christ.duo, agnificent painting is not less for being historical rather than L Init realism is idealized, as be he \u20ac In order that the demands of hp biful should Le fully met.Tt is Ible to arrive at irrevocable conclu- 1 ! sion after only one study of the composition, t Gne must become acquainted with I, 88 gne becomes acquainted with living Persons.The sbuse of black, of which Munkacey hae been ro much accused.is restrained within proper limits here, The glimpee of blue in the far away heavens, and the speechless compassion on the face of the young mother, are exquisite inspira- tione, which find kioship in the divine and human figure whose spirit seems to inform and illumine his person, It seems to us that before this painting detraction must grow dumb, envy amiable, and admiration eloquent.Journalists saw it to-day ; the clergy of New York, Brooklyn and Philadelphia will this evening ; selected guests to-morrow ; and the public on Friday and for three months.re REV.G.0.TROOP.Says the St.John, N.B., Globe, Nov.15:\u2014¢ At the morning service in St, James\u2019 Church yesterday, the rector, Rev.G.Osborne Troop, annoucced that he had received a telegram from the wardens of St.Martin\u2019s Church, Montreal, stating that he had been appointed to the rectorship of that church.The announcement was heard with feelings of painful surprise.Mr.Troop stated that he looked upon the call os one from God, and, therefore, he had accepied it.It was with the greatest regret that he would leave the parish of S:, James.He prayed that in the appointment of bis succeseor, his people might be guided by the grees of God.Rev.Mr.Troop aleo read an abstract of the work performed by the church during the year ending October 15.The oifering to tae Diocesan Church Society was $184.57 ; 10 the Society for Promoting Chiistianity among the Jews, $26.60; for Canadian missions, $23.25; to the St.John Protestant Orphanage, $30; parish fand for the relief ofthe poor, $231.36.Towards the latter fund an anonymous friend had contributed $100.The eum of $5 had alto been received anonymously from Fredericton, Both of these amounts had been judiciously distributed.The attendance at the Sunday School was 241 ; S.8.receipts, $225.92 ; disbureements, $199.58.There is at present on hand the sum of $293, which is being augmented for the purpose of purchasing a new organ for the church.Thirty-four persons had been confirmed during the year.The baptisms were 57; marriages, 16; burials, 37; parish visits, 447.\u201d Goun Discovery IN Diesr County, N.S.\u2014 Within the past fortnight parties have been prospecting for the precious metal about five miles from Clementsport, on the Virginia road leading through to Milford.On Saturday morning last a blast was made, which resulied in a rich discovery of gold.One of our citizens who happened to be passing at the time, and stopped to see the result, was allowed to retain and bring home a very fine specimen, which we have seen.Among the valuable nuggets thrown up by the blast was one for which a bystander offered six hundred dollars, which was refused.The news caused great excitement at Clementeport, as would naturally be expected.\u2014Digby Courier, * \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 SHE GOT DISCOURAGED, [H.H, in Arkansaw Traveler.] A Chicago woman recently resolved to treat all callers with courtesy, even ped- lers, beggars and tramps.\u201cFor,\u201d she solloiquised, \u2018the poor people have to make a living these hard times, and must be often discouraged by the rude rebuffs they enconater in the prosecution of their business.\u201d She bzgan Thursday last, and when about 8.45 a.m.a little girl came to the a gentle tone of voice : « No, child ; thank you.\u201d At 9.10 the bell rang, and, going to the door, she was confronted by a peach- pirate, who said : * Fine ripe p:aches, lady ; eighty cents a peck 7\u201d *¢ No, thank you.\u201d \u201c Green cera\u2014{omatoes\u2014potatoes\u2014cu- cumbers\u2014\"\" \u2018 No, nothing at all to day, thank you.\u201d At 947, just as sho had got the baby to sleep, there was a jerk at the bell that made the litt'e one bound a foot into the air and utter a scream, The mother\u2019s face reddened eomewhat, but she went resolutely to the door, and when a weary-looking old man dewanded if she stood ia need of any carbolic ealve, knife polish, toilet soap, Corn- plaster or stove polish, she answered with the reverence due to age : \u201c\u201c No, I thank you, sir,\u201d Then, hearing the baby cry, he proposed that she try a bottle of Mrs, Winslow\u2019s soothing syrup.¢ No, not 2ny.\u201d At 10.18, when the young man with chromos and frames came around, she said : \u201cNo; nothing to-day,\u201d and shut the door in bis face.At 11.25 she did not hear the man who waë canvassing for \u2018\u201c Mother, Home and Heaven\u201d more than half through his little lingo before she said, \u201c No, no ! \u201d snd withdrew, By 12.22 she had got to the stage of ausweriog her persecutors before they had spoken to her; and at 1.08 she did so tarily, ado punctuated her remarks with a slam of the door: at 1.55 she told a boy with fish to \u2018\u201c get out of bere and never ring at my door again ;\u201d at 2.27 she pushed a lame life-insurance agent down the steps before be could utter a gyliuble, and at 3.20, when the minister made a pastoral call, she, ere he could smile and say, * Well, Sister Sissoz, how are you ?\u201d hit him on the head with a broom handle and ran him down the stepe, out of the front gate, acroes the sidewalk and clean into a tree-box on the other side of the street.Errs'8 CoooA.\u2014 GRATEFUL AND Cox.FORTING\u2014\u2018\u2018 By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties ot well-selected Cocoa, Mr.Epps has provided cur breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save ug many heavy doctors\u2019 bills.It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to diceace, Hundreds of subtle meladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is .a weak point.We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.\u201d\u2014 Civil Service Gazette.Made simply with boiling water or milk.Sold only in packets, by grocere, labelled\u2014 James Epps.& Co, Homoeopathic Chemists; London, England.\u201d Sole sgent for Canada, C.E, Colson, Montreal.A Double Purpose, The popular remedy, Hagyard\u2019s Yellow Oil, is used both internally and externally, for aches, pains, colds, croup, rheumatism, deafuces and diseases of gn inflammatory natures Bre corvixorD \u2014Call at Hirsch's, (op- poeite the Post Office), and convince yourself that \u201cLos Hugenotes\u201d Reina Victoria, cannot be equalled at 10¢ straight, \u2018 door aud said, \u201c Matchee 7\u201d she repiied in | Hotels, ST.LAWRENCE HALL 135 TO 139 St.James Street.HONTEXAE., HENRY HOGAN, Proprieisr, The Best Knows Hotel w the Dominios July 2b mws 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 & SOUTHHATE, Proprietors.gr por dant Rooms, $2 per da; ; Board, Oct.2 1126 The Balmoral MONTREAL, Is the Hotel for Business Men CHARLOTTETOWN, .KE.i REVERE HOUSE.Mra.MONZIL, Proprietrous Rirgi-oclasg Commercial and Private Hotel.Good Sample Rnacan, 6 ».vanient to Rellway and stoampnats ! a i Urray Hotel.NEW YORE: he largest and @nest constructed hotelin the city, on Park Avenue, one block from drand Jentral Depot., (ON AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS.) 600 rooms, ele santly furnished anddecorated The ventilation, drainage and sanitary ar tangements generally, are the most perfect het human ingenuity and ski can devise, stairways and 8 elavators.No charge for conveying bagg ge from or to the Grand Central Depot.SMUUNTING & HAMMOND, Proprietors sana 16 1y 142 THE RUSSELL, OTTAWA.The Palace Hotel of Canadas This paggnificent new Hotel, fittedup in tne mosi modern style, 1srow open.The Russel] sont«ins accommodations for over FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with passage and baggage elevators, and commands a splendid view of the oity, Parliamentary grounds, river and canal.Visitorsto the Capital having business with the Government find it most convenlent to stop at the Russell, whers they can always meet leading publicmew.Theen- tire Æotel is supplied with escapes, and in case of ire there would not be any sonfusion or danger Every attention paid to guests, KENLY & ST.JACQUES, Proprietors, Fabraary b.ST.LOUIS HOTEL Fam Tas notes, which 18 unrivalled for size, tyle, and locality in Quebec has just been completely transformed and modernized throughout, being refitted with new system of drainage and ventilation, passenger elevas tor, Electric bells and lights, &e.In fact, ail tha! modern ingenuity and practical sciences can devise to promotethe comfort and core venience of guests has heen supplied, WILLIS RUSSELL, President.OHATEAU SAINT LOUIS HOTEL C0.Proprietore June 28 158 GLASCOW Scotland.PHILPS C2 A0U EN AUTEL 141 \u201cATH STREET.First-Class; Quistly snd Centrally Situated YicderatoCharges.| Turkiek Paths.THE MONTKRAL HRRALD ison fyle stthiz Hotat, Aulv SI Nteamsiips.CANADIAN PACIFIC STEAMSHIP LINE \u2014 FOR \u2014 Port Arthur, Manitoba and British Columbia.Onseofthe magnificent Clvde-built steamships Alberta and Athabasca 18 intended to leave Owen Sound at 4 p.m.Every Wednesday and Saturday, On arrival of Steamship Express, which leaves Toronto at 10.45a.m for Port Arthur direct [calling at Sault Ste.Marie, Mich., only], where Saturday\u2019s sleamer connects with the L.8.T.Co.\u2019s Splendid Steamers for DULUTH & LAKE SUPERIOR SOUTH SHORE PORTS.For Tickets to Duluth or Port Arthur and return, or*by boat to Port Arthur and return by rally at very low rates, apply to any agent of the Canadian Pacific Railway.Sleeping, Car accommodetion can be secured on board the steamers, STEAMERS LIGHTED BY ELECTRICITY.W.0.VAN HORNE, Vice-President, Montreal.HENRY BEATTY, Manager 88, Lines and Lake Traffic, Toronto.July 8 105 Li = î Black Diamond Line.8.8.CACOUNA, 2000 tons capacity] 8.8.BONA VISTA, 1650 Mu ete y 8.8.COBAN, 1850 ++ | The above new A1 Iron Steamships will run regularly throughout the season.ps For ST.JOHN'S, Nd, 88.CACOUNA, \u2018Wednesday, Nov.17th, 88.COBAN, Saturday, Nov.20th, For CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.Land PICTOU, N.8., 88, COBAN, NEY & 4 NORT For SYD an SYDNEY, C.B.BS.CACOUNA, Wednesd:y, Nov.17th.EINGMAN, BROWN & 00., 14 Custom House Square, Montreal.Qctober 19 t1 38 Sieamsiips.== = rs DONALDSON LINE, BETWEEN Montrea! and Glasgow.The Bteamship CONCORDIA, 2690 tons, Capt.McLean, is intended to sail from MONTREAL FOR GLASGOW ON OR ABOUT THE 13th NOVEMBER, Agents :\u2014Donaldson Bros., 165 St.Vincent street, Glasgow ; Robert Reford & Qo., 23 and 25 St.Bacrament strest, Montreal.TEMPERLEY LINE, FORTNIGHTLY SERVICE BETWEEN Montreal and London.The Steamship SCOTLAND, 2700 tons, Capt.Luckhurst, is intended to sail from MONTREAL FOR LONDON ON OR ABOUT THI 16th NOVEMBER Agents:-\u2014Williara Ross & Co., 3 East India \u2018Avenue, London, E.C, ;: Temperleys, Carter & Darke, 21 Billiter street, London, E.C.; Robert Reford & Co., 23 and 2 St, Sacrament THOMSON LINE, NH THOMS MONTREAL \u2014AND\u2014 NEWCASTLK-ON-TYNE SERVICE VIA LONDON.The Steamship CARMONA, 3800 tons, Capt.Halcrow, is intended to sall from MONTREAL FOR LONDON ON OR ABOUT THE 13th NOVEMBER.BRISTOL SERVICE, DISCHARGING AT Avonmouth Doeclk.; The Steamship ESCALONA, 2,000 Tons, Oapt Anderson, is intended to sail from MONTREAL FOS AVONMOUTH DOCK ON OR ABOUT THE 13th NOVEMBER.Agents, \u2014 STARKS & CAIRNS, Newcastle-on-Tyne, ANDREW LOW & SUN, 27 Leadenhall St., London, E.C, H.R.JAMES, Queen Square, Bristol.WILLIAM THOMSON & SONS, Dundee, Scotland.ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 and % Bt.Sacrament street, Montreal.All the vsssels of the above Lines are A 100, highest cinss at Lloyds, and have been built expressly for this trade, and possess the most Improved facilities for carrying Grain, Batter, Cheese and Cattle.Superior accommodation for a limited number of Cabin Passengers, THROUGH BILLS OF LADING granted by any of the above Lines to any point in Canada or Western States, And by any of the CANADIAN or WESTERN RAILWAYS to any point in GREAT BRITAIN, IRELAND or EUROPE at LOWEST THROUGH RATES.Special attention given to the HANDLING of all PERISHABLE and other cargo.For farther particulars apply to ROBT.REFORD & C0.23 & 25 Bt.Sacrament Street, MONTREAL, October 28 74 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 3] Daily Steamers will be Withdrawn after 16th instant.will run until Clese of Navigation, FALL ARRANGEMENT.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.Traln for Lachine, to connect with Steamer.Freight carried at very low rates, General Office and Freight Stores, 87 and 89 Common Street, Canal B sin.R.W.SHEPHERD, Jr., Manager.Richelieu & Untario Navigation Ca, FALL ARRANGEMENT, 1886, Market Boats November 5 Se a The Steamers of this Company between MONTREAL AND QUEBEC, Now run regularly, as follows :\u2014 The steemer QUEBEC, Capt.R.NELSON, | on Mondays, Wédnesdays and Fridays, and The steamer MONTRHAL, Capt, L.H.Roy, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at o'clock p.m.from Montreal.Steamer BOHEMIAN, Capt.BAKER, will leave for Cornwall and intermediate ports every Tuesday and Friday at 12 o'clock noon, commencing on opening of canal.Steamer THREE RIVERS, Capt.COLLETTE, leaves fox Three Rivers every Tuesday and riday at 1.me 2 4 CHAMBLY, Capt.J, CHAPDELAINE, leaves fer Chambly every Tuesday and Friday at1p.m.Stäamer TERREBONNE, Capt.LAFOROE leaves\u201d daily (Sundays excepted), at 2.30 p.m., for Vercheres, calling at Boucherville and Varennes; and for Contrecceur on Mondays, Wednesdays Thursdays and Saturdays.MPANY\u20198 TICKET OFFICES :\u2014R.A, Dickson, 1364 St.James street, opposite St, Lawrence Hall; J.J.McConniff, Windsor Hotel; Henry Bt.Dister, Balmoral Hotel, 1910 Notre Dame street; Robt.McEwen, Canal Basin, and at the Company's Ticket Office, Richelieu Pier, foot of Jacques Cartier Square.LEX.MILLOY.J.B.LABELLE A Tone Manager.General Manager.General Offices, 228 St, Paul Street.} 105 Montreal, Nov.9, 1886.Excellent Storage Apply at ASHER INSPECTION' OFFICE s&- If you want a situatipn of any kind advertise ia The Herald free, Steamships.Steamsfips.The \u2018Hansa Steamshin Co, of Hamburg, \u2014AND\u2014 The White Cross Line, of Antwerp, Under Contract with Dominion Government, Steamers of the above Line will sail as follows :\u2014 8.8.GRASBROOK, on or about 3rd Nev.from Antwerp for Montreal.8.8.BAUMWALL, on or about Sth Nov.from Montreal for Antwerp.: 8.8.GRASBROOK, on or about 22nd Nov.from Montreal for Hamburg.After close of navigation here regular ser Will be maintained between Hamburg, Ant werp and Halifax.Through Bills of Ladin, granted in Ham burg and Antwerp to points Kast and West.For rates of freight and other particwiars apply to AUGUST BOLTEN, Hamburg; GRISAR & MARSILY, Antwerp.Agents Hansa Steamship, Co.BTEINMANN & LUDWIG, Antwe: y Agents White Cross Line, Orto MUNDERLOH & ©0., Montreal, General Agents in Canada.October 28 1886.= EE GUION LINE, UNITED 2TATES MAIL STEAMERS fSAILING WEEKLY BETWEEN Now Terk and Liverpool, calling at Queenstowu PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK, Arizona.Tuesday, Oct.19, -8.30 a.m.Nevada .Tuesday, Oct.26, 4.09 p.m.Wisconsin .Tuesday, Nov.2, 9.00 a.m, Alaska.Tuesday, Nov.9, 3.00 p.m, \u2018Wyoming .Tuesday, Nov.18, 7.30 am Arizona., +.Tuesday, Nov.23, 3.00 pm.Nevada.Tuesday, Nov.30, 7.30 a.m.\u2018Wisconsin .Tuesday, Dec.7, 2.00 p.m, Alaska.Tuesday, Dec.14, 6.30 a.m.Wyoming + Tuesday, Dec.21, 1.30 p.m.Arizona.«Tuesday, Dec.28, 6.30 a.m.Theso steamera sre built of Iron ir watertight compartments, and are furnished with every requisite to make the passage across the Atlantic both safe andagreeable, kaving Bath» room, Smoking-room, Drawing-room, Piano sud Library, algo, experienesé Surgeon, ftewardess and Osterer on each steamer, ha State-rooms are all upper deck, thus ine suring those greatest of a.luxuries at san perfect ventilation and light.OCABIN PASSAGE, $50, $60, 880 and $100, according to location, &6, INTERMEDIATE, Ihnig leo olase that affords peaple of nodey- ats means & respectable way of travelling, Beds, Bedding, Wash-basins, &c., together with good food, separate Dining-roem from either Oabin or Sterrage being provided, Pay: sage, $30 single; $60 round trip, Yteerage at Very Low Raton; Apply to A.M.UNDERHILL & CO., 29 Broadway, New York.4.7.GILMOUR & COM 854 St, Paul Stroet, Montreal, October 15 188 CUNARD LINE.LANE ROUTE.Tne Ounard Sieamship Company (Limited.between NEW YOKK and ERPOOL, calling at OORK FARBOUR, FROXM PIRR 40 N, R, NEW YORE, FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE, Umbria.8at., Nov.20 | Umbria.8at., Dee.18 Aurania .Sat., Nov.27 Aurania.8at,, Dec.25 Etruria.Bat., Dec.4 Gallia .8at., Jan, 1 Servia.Sat., Dec, 11| Bothnia.Sat sJan, 8 RATES OF PASSAGE, Cabin, $80, $80 and $100, according to accommodation.Interme ate passage, $35.Steerage at very low rates.Steerage tickets to and from Liverpool and Queenstown and all other 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.October 6 211 WHITE LINE Qalling at Cork Harbour, Irslend.DARRYING BRITISH AND AMER] CAN MAILS, FROVIDED WITH EVERY MODER IMPROVEMENT, NOTICE.\u2014The steamers of this Line take specified routes, according to the seasons ol the year, which include the Lane Routes,recommended by Lieutenant Maury.Saillne between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, via Queenstown, are appointed to leave as follows :\u2014 FROM NEW YORK.Thursday, Oct.21, 11.00 a.m Thursday, Oct.28, 6.00 a.m Thursday, Nov.4, 11.00 a.m Thursday, Nov.11, 3,00 p.m Republic.Thursday, Nov.18, 19.00 a.m Britannic .-Thursday, Nov.25, 8.08 p.m *Adriatlc.\u2026\u2026.Thursday, Dec.2, 9,30 a.m Germanie Thursday, Dec.8, 2.30 p.m *Celtie .Xhursday, Dec.J6, 8.308.m Britannic Thursday, Dre.23, pm *Adriatie.Thursday, Dee.:0, 8.00 a.m * The steamers *'Adrlatic\u201d and * Celtie\u2019?have very superior intermediate accommodsae tion.Rate, .00; Excursion, $60.00.CABIN RATES.New York to Liverpool and Queensfown $50, $60, $30 and $100.Return Tichkeis, $100, $110, 3140 and 8159.ets to London $7 additional.and lowest rules te Paris and oe Continent.Children between one and twelve years, half-price; Infants, tree.THXSE STRANERS DO MOT CARRY SHuNp OR PIGS.STEERAGE RATEE gra Montreal to Liverpool, Londandery A on, Glasgow, Belfast, London, Bro tol, Cardiff, Belmullet, or Glas ow.includ ing Railway Fare te Now York, at lowest 08 Tp atsengers booked, via Liverpool, to al parts of Enrope at moderate rates.For further information and passage soply R.J.CORTIS, Agent, 37 Breadway, New York.B.J.COGHELIN.SOLE AGRYY, £i5 St.Paul Street, Moñtrea) Ostober 21 LOST, the ISth instant, a Gold Albers Chain, open fanc pattern, hollow link.Reward at Herald LINE.THE CANADA SHIPPING ¢o.s| LINE OF STEAMERS BETWEEN MONTREAL and LIVERPOOL Comprising the following F*ret-clacg, Clyde built, 1l-powered Iron Steamships : Tons, LAKE SUPERIOR.+++++01+.5,200 LA HURON.\u2026.\u2026.> ++50.4,100 LAKE WINNIPEG.,.3,300 LAKE NEFIGON essor eu 00 2800 vvercerce ns Will sail as follows =! FROM LIVERPOOL, calling at Queenstown to embark assengers for Quebec and Montreal, connec ing at the latter port by direct Rail for all points in Canada and the United States, and to which Through Tickets are issued, Thanemere,.e.s.Tuesday, Oct, 28th Lake Superior.++.Tuesday, Nov.2nd FROM MONTREAL.\u2018 Thanemeore.,,.\u201c+.Fhursday, Nov.11th Lake Superior.,.Thursday, Nov.18th These Etoamgers are bully ju rater tight zompartments and of spacial stran for \u20ac North Atlantic trade, gt ne In the passonger departments th» 10xt pax fect provision has been made to ensure the somfort and convenience of all, [nthe Cabin the Staterooms sre large and airy.The Steerage ig fitted with tbe most approved Patent QOanvas Berths, and is fully ventilated and heated by steana.Ax experienced Surgeon is carried by each steamer, also Stewardesses to attend to the wants of females and children, RATER OF PASSAGE: Oabin\u2014Montrea! to Liverpool, $50; return, $80.Bteerage at lowest ratea.For Freight or other particulars, &pply: In Belfast, to A.A.ATT, 3 Custom House Spare; in Queenstown, to N.G.SXYMOUR & C0.; in Liverpool, to B.W.ROBERTS, 21 Water Et.; in Quebec, to H.H, SEWELL, 125 Peter street, or H.E.MURRATY, General Manager, \u201c1 Oustoma Houre Square, Montreal.July 19 71 INMAN ROYAL HAIL STEAMER FOR QUZENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL Uarrying the United States Mail, PROPOSED BAILING.City of Berlin.Saturday, Nov.20, 12.306 p.m.City of Chicago.Saturday, Nov.27, 7.00 a.m, Toronto.Baturday, Dec.4; 11,39 a.m, C, of Richmond.Saturday, Dec.11, 4.00 p.m, City of Ohester.8aturday.Dec.18, 11.00 a.m, Oity of Berlin.,.8aturday, Dec.25, 5,00 a.m, * Baltic does not carry Intermediate Pas.fengers.From Inman Pier, foot of Grand Street, Jersey City.Steerage al very low rates, Intermediate passage, $30, Round rip, $60, RATES OF PARSAGE\u2014$50, $60, & $100, according to accommodation, a 1having equsl zaloon privileges, Children between 2 and ls ¥oars of age, nalf-fare.Servants, $50, Special Rourd Trip Tickets at reduced rates, Tioketsto London, $7 ; and to Paris #15, and $20 addional, according to route selected Saloon, Stateroom, Smoking and Bath rooms araidshpis.These stoamere do not carry Cattle, Bhesp or Pigs, For freight or passage apply te PETER WEIGHT & SONS, General Agents, No.1 Broadway, New York; or O, O, MoFALL, 148 84, James Street, or _ J.Y.CILMOUR & CO.854846 Paul Streei, Montresi, Nov.1 DERMUDA AND WEST INDIES QUEBEC STEANSHIP COMPANY, Bailing trem Pier 47 Roviz River, Mev York.Royal Mail for Bermuda :- 5 88.TRINIDAD, Thursday, Nov.18th, at p.m.For St.Croix, Antigua, Dominica, Martinique, St.Lucia, Barbados and Trinidad :\u2014 88, MURIEL, Wednesday, Nov, 24th, For froight, passage and lasarance, sppif 10 4.Hi.OUTKRBRiIDGE &00,, Agents 51 Breadway, New York.ARTEFUTFR AFFERN Secretary, Quebec.A.B.CHAFFEE, Jr, Ticket Agent, 202 St.James street, Montreal, October \u20ac 28 NORTH ATLANTIC Steamshin Compan, (LIMITED.) BETWEEN Miramichi, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Islana, and Great Britain.dhe A1 8.8.CLIFTON, 26603 TONS, CA¥T, WADE, will make regular trips on the above route from the opening to the close of navigation.This route offers ial facilities for the shipment of ÆISFT, CATTLE, and other products from the North Shore of New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island.Good accommodation for a Hmited number of Passengers.For Freight, Passage and other particulars, apply to - B.À.& J.STEWART, Chatham, Miramichi ; PENTOR T.NEWBERRY Charlottetown, P.1.1., BTEWART BROS.or 8 Fep Court, Fenchurch Ster London, E.0.April 28 6m 95 Use Imperial Extract Cos Flavoring Extracts.Best in the World.IMPERIAL EXTRACT \u20acO., 48 Golborne Street, Toronto Nov.2 82 ws CASTOR FLUID (Registered) \u2014\u2014 Mghtfully refreshing pre nee Should Te used daily.healthy, prevents dandruff wth, A perfect hair ation fox the eepa the sealp promotes the ressing for the ! Chemist, 14} BL La wrence Maïn streeu family.2e per bottle, HENRY É.GRAF | Heamships.__, ALLAN LINE.= Under contract with the Governments of Canada and Newfoundland for the conveyance of the CANADIAN and UNITED STATES MAILS.{886-Wenter Arrangements-1887 This Company\u201ds Lines are composed of th following Double-engined, Clyde-built IRON STEAMSHIPS, They are built in water-tight compartments, are unsurpassed for strength, speed and comfort, are fitted up with all the modern improvements that practical experi« ence can suggest, and have made the tastest time on record :\u2014 Vessels.Tonnage, Commanders.Numidian.,.6100 Building, Parisian .,.5400 Capt.James Wylie Sardinian .,.4000 Lt.W.H.Sraith R.N.R; Polynesian .,.4100 Capt.Joseph Ritchie Sarmatian 3600 Capt.Hugh Wylie Circassian .,.4000 Capt.W.Richardson Peruvian .,,.3400 Capt.\u2014 Nova Scotian.3200 Capt.R.H, Hughes Caspian.8200 Lt.R.Barrett, R.N.R Carthaginia, 4600 Capt.A.MacNicol Siberian.4600 Capt.R.P, Moore Norwegian.3531 Capt.J.G.Stephen Hibernian.++.3440 Capt, John Brown Austrian .,,2700 Capt, J.Ambury Nestorian .2700 Capt.W.Dalziel Prussian .3000 Capt.Alex.McDougal Scandinavian .,.3000 Capt.John Park .8800 Capt.J, Scott 4000 Capt.GC.J.Menzies 3600 Capt.C.E.LeGallais 3150 Capt.R.Carruthers Canadian .2600 Capt, John Kerr Pheenician .2800 Capt.D.MeKiilop Waldensian.,,,.2600 Capt.D.J.James Manitoban Lueerne .,,.,.+2200 Capt.W.8 Main Newfoundland.1500 Capt.0.Mylins Acadian,,,,,.,,,.1350 Capt, F.McGrath The Steamers of the Liverpool Mail Line Sailing from Liverpool! on THURSDAYS from Portland on THURSDAYS, and from Halifax on SATURDAYS, calling « Lough Foyle to receive on board and land Malls and Passengers to and from Ireland and Scotland, are intended to be despatche:l FROM HALIFAX.Bardinian su.\u2026 Saturday, Dec.4 Polynesian .\u2026.Saturday, Dec, 18 Parislan .Saturday, Jan, 1 At TWO o?cloek PM.or on the arrival of theIntercolonial Railw: Train from the West.id FROM P.RTLAND TO LIVERPOOL VI.HALIFAX.vid Sardinian., Polynesian Parisian.«Thursday, Dec.2 Thursday, Dec, 19 .Thursday, Dec.3 0\u2019clock P.M., or on the arrival ofthe Grand Trunk Railway Train from the West, \u2014\u2014\u2014 Rates of Passage from Monireal via Halifax : Oænbia.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.» $58.7b, 878.75 and $83.75 \u2019 (Aceording to SRE Intermediate .,.,.,.,.oreo $45.50 Sieerage .coven 35.60 PEUTPOSEH0 05 00u 0e Rates of Passage from Montreal via Portland : Oabln.$57.50, $72.50 and $8250 According to accommodation.Intermediate.\u2026.Steerage., Peet erate earns Newfoundland Line.The steamers of the Halifax Mail Line from Halifax to Liverpool, » ia St.J ohn\u2019s, N.F., are intended to pe despafehed FROM HALIFAX.«Nova Seotian,,.,.-.Monday, Nov.22 sansauses «Monday, Des.8 Perses sense ce use Monday, Dec.20 RATES OF PASSAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND ST.JOHNS : Cabin.$20.00 | Intermediate.§1500 Steerage.36.00 Clasgow Line.During the seasen of Winter Navi ation steemers will be despatch-d regularly From Glasgow for Boston [via Halifax when OGca- sion requires], and regularly from Boston to Glasgow direct, as 101l0ws :\u2014 FROM BOSTON, Prussian .\u2026.Abo \\ Prasgan -.ut Nov, 27 sire eens About Dec, 4 Siberian.veer About Dee, 11 Scandinavia; -About Dec, 25 Hibernian ., -About Jan.1 Prussian .,.-About Jan.8 The steamers of the Glasgow, Londonderry and Philadelphia Fervice are intended \u2018to be despatched from Philadelphia for Glasgow.FROM PHILADELPHIA.Norweglan.,.About Dee, 22 Manitoban.e.eev.eoil.About Jan, 19 THROUGH BILLS OF LADING granted to Liverpool and Glasgow, and at all Continental Ports.to all points in the United States and Canada, and from all Stations in Canada and the United States to Liverpool and Glasgow, Via Boston, Port'and or Halif:x, Trank Railways, via Ha ifax ; and by the Central Vermoni and Grand Yrunk Riilways [National Despateh], and by \u2018he Boston and Albany, New York Central and Great Western Rallways [Merchants\u2019 Despatch], via Boston, and by Grand Trunk Railway Company.Thro: gh Raics and Through Bills of Lading for East-bound Traffic can be obtained from any oi the Agents of ihe ab.ve-named Rail Ways.for Freight, Fhesage OY Diba: 1nforoansin SPply to JOHN » OURRIE, 21 Quai d'Oclen ra Havre; ALEXANDER HUNTEE, $ Pué Sinck Parle; Ave, BOEMITE & (6, Or RICHA=D BERND, Antwerp; RUYS & Co,, Rotterdam; O.Huge, Hamburg ; JAMES Moss & Oo, Bors Geaux ; TISOHER & BEHNER.Echusselro: f Ko.8, Bremen : CHARLEY & MALCOLM, Belfast; JAMES ÉCOTT & Uo., RUDLRILOWD 3 ALLA+ Bros.& Co., 193 Leadenhall st, B.C, London ; JAMES & ALEX, ALLAX, 70 Groat Ulyde street, Glaegow; ALLAN BROTHERA *araes street, Liverpeel : ALLANY, RAE & (0, Quebec: ALLAN & C0., 112 La Salle street, 0-4\" Cago ; B.EOURLITS, Toronto: THos.Coao:4 MoN, 261 Broadway, Xew Tork, er to G.W RORINSS5r 1884 St, Jarces Rirect, OppOsLs 8%.Lewrence Wall.H, & A.ALLAN, à _Btate Street, Boston ,ana 25 Common Street, Montreal November 9, 1886 0 DOMISION LINE.ROYAL MAIL STEANERS.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 LIVERPOOL SERVICE.DATES OF SATLING.*SARNIA, from Quebec.12th Nov.MONTREAL, \u201c fe , 19:h Nov, *OREGON, from.Portland, 25th Nov, Halifax, 27th Nov.*VANCOUVER, from Portland, 9th Dec, \u2018\u201c Halifax, Ilth Dec.Bristol Service for Avonmouth Dock.* DATES OF SATLING | MISBISSIPPI, from Montreai.,.,,10th Nov.QUEBEC \u201c « .\u2026.\u2026.l7th No TEXAS, from Portland.\" \"and D Rates of Passage frora Quebec \u201450 to $80, according to steamer and accommodation s; Second Cabin $30; Steerage at lowest rates.*These Steamers have Saloon, Staterooms, Music Room and Rath Room amidships, where but little motion ig felt, and carry nel her cattle nor sheep.nd Pre ntermediate and Stesrage T tuned at ihe lowest rates.age Tlekets For freight or passage, apply in Liverpool to Flinn, Main & Montgomery, 24 James Streets in London to Mclilwraith, MeEachran & Co, 5 Fenchureh Btreet; in uebec, to W.M.M-cpherson, and at Grand Trunk Rallway of or ces W.D.OBRIEN., 143 8%.James street.DAVID TORRANOE & CO., General Agents, Montreal.November 8 \u2019 7 Connections by the Intercolonial and Grand © ! 4 TERMS 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 lee months, 25c Special Bates for \u20aclubs on application NOTICE.72 All oorrespondence for THE HERALD excopt businessietters) should be addressed to the Editor, Ma.JOHN LIVINGSTON.Business correspondence Is to be addressed to THE HERALD COMPANY, flimited); offices ir Vie.toria Blook, corner of VietoriaSquare and St James Street \u2018West, Montreal; Ho~, Prrer ITO BLL, President; MR.ALBERT MURRAY Secrotaser-Tronagurer.The Siantreal Herald.FRIDAŸ MORNING NOV.19.THE WINTER PORT QUESTION.All the important New Brunswick towns have declared in favor of St.John as the terminus of the winter voyage of subsidized mail steamers to and from Europe, At à meeting in Fredericton, presided over by the Mayor, one of the resolutiens adopted was seconded by Chief Justice Allen, who claimed that this was not & political or a party question.The report of the meeting says :\u2014 The Chief Justice was followed by Mr.Temple, (M.P., for York,) who said, in the course of his remarks, that we should back up St.John in this matter above all other things.While he wag in Ottawa he had occasion to speak te Sir John on this matter.Sir John had told him that St.John was not a sale port, but he repiled that Canada was for the Canadians, and be and Sir John had quite an argument on the question, and he said that it was au injustice to the maritime rovinces ; therefore he had entered his pro-.st.Mr.Temple, fn closing, said that whatever he could do for the interest ef the province he would do with all his power, and he hoped that the government would see its way clear to give the province on!y what was its just right.Sir John Macdonald\u2019s reference to St.John as \u201cnot & safe port\u201d reminds us of the circumstance that a great deal of feeling has been created in St.John by the discovery that on charts in use in the Government offices the Bay of Fundy receives a very bad name because of fogs, rocks, etc., and shipmasters are practically warned to keep away from its waters.\u2018 The chart on which these reckless state.menis occur was printed in London, Eng., in, we believe, 1877, and it even finds a place in the Canadian Department of Marine and Fisheries! The St.John delegates are endeavoring to fix the responsibility for the publication of such slanders all over the world, As a matter of fact, the Bay of Fundy is as safe as the Gulf of St.Lawrence, and in proportion to the total of the tonnage that visits its Waters there are as few accidents there as on ary part of the Atlantic coast of North America.Another report of Mr.Temple\u2019s speech represents him as saying :\u2014 The first minister gave him as a reason why St.John was not mentioned in the advertisement ca ling for tenders, the fact that Halifax and Portland hate heretofore been the subsidized ports acd the impression existed that St, John harbor and the Bay of Fundy were not safe.As regards the wording of the call for tenders and the specification, some explanation is due from the Government, It is a singular fact thatin the Postmaster~ General\u2019s detailed report for 1885 of the trips for which subsidy was paid, there is no mention made of Portland, Thus under the head of \u201cMemorandum of Special Mail Subsidies and Steamship Subventions, disbursed througb the Post Office Department, during the fiscal year ended 30th June, 1885,\u201d we find the first item reads as follows .MAIL SUBSIDIE# 5.Yearly subsidy to Montreal Ocean Steam- , ship Co\u2014 Halifax and Liverpool via Moville (Winter).\u2026.0.000000 sosssse00su euvuto Quebec and Liverpool viæ Moville Summer).a.sersessssosena00000.P12B,583 the names of contrsctor, the distance, etc., being added.Another return is headed, \u201cReturn of Passages, number of Passengers and cargoes of the steamships of the Montreal Ocean Steamship Co., under contract for the conveying of the Mails from Liverpool to Halifax, and from Halifax to Liverpool,\u201d etc.The only reference to Portland in this table is under the head of \u201c Remarks,\u201d where we find such entries as these in connection with the voyages between Nov.6, 1884, and April 19, 1885 : Polynesian\u2014The bulk of this.steamer\u2019s homsward cargo was landed at.PRE \u2026.Portland Peruvian\u2014 Do.Baltimore Sardinian\u2014 Do.Portland Sarmatian\u2014 Do.Baltimore Parislan\u2014 Do.Portland Circzsslan\u2014 Do.Baltimore Polynesian\u2014 Do.Portiand Caspian\u2014 Do.Baltimore Sardinian\u2014 Do.Portland ,Sarmatian\u2014 Do.Portland Parisian\u2014 Do.Portland Polynesian\u2014 Do.Portland Circassian\u2014 Do.Portland Caspian\u2014 Do.Portland Sardizian\u2014 Do.Portland Peruvian\u2014 Do.Portland Sarraatian\u2014 Do.Portland Polynesian\u2014 Do.Baltimore Parisian- Do.Portland Caspian\u2014 Do.Ballimore Circassian\u2014 Do.Portland Peruvian\u2014 Do.Baltimore Sardinian\u2014 Do.Portland It appears that all the mails are taken at Halifax, not at Portland, and we find here a Memo.showing that the \u201c Sarma- tian \u201d during that winter was detained at Halifax 96 hours waiting for the mails.(There was some trouble on the connecting railways at the time.) Why, then, should the new advertisement insist upon Portland being made the terminus of the winter voyages, when Halifax is the point at which mails are landed and received\u2014 and the winter subsidy is paid for trips between Halifax and Liverpool ?The tables of the Postmaster-General\u2019s report to which we have last referred show that of the freight carried during the winter of 1885, 30,257 tons was Canadian and 16,029 tons United States ] freight, We imagine that little of the U.S.freight originated in Portland, and the probability of the great bulk of this freight being ultimately transferred to and from steamer at St.John, NB, as the port nearest to Montreal and the \u2018West, instead of Portland, Me., is strong.If the railway and steamship companies pull together there need be no difficulty: \u201cIN DANGER\u201d AGAIN.It is given out that the Federal Premier says \u201cthe National Policy is in danger,\u201d Well, so it was in 1882.One of the reasons assigned by the Government for bringing on the Federal elections iu 1882 when the parliamentary term did \u2018not expire until 1883, was that capitalists who proposed investing largely in manufacturing in Canada were in doubt about the stability of the N,P., and would do nothing until these doubts were removed, Hence the necessity of going to the country and settling the question by another popular vote in favor of the N.P, The country was told that the N.P.was in danger until this thing was done, It was represented before the 1882 elections that it was in regard to the iron industry that capitalists were more particularly anxious; that if the N.P.were endorsed again, millions upon millions of money would be at once invested in Canadian iron mines, smelting works, vast forges, rolling mills and all sorts of plant for the manufacture of iron and steel, Capitalists were represented as sitting with;folded hands or standing just the other side of the International boundary waiting for the moment when the Canadian electors would pronounce judgment, ready to rush across the imaginary line with letters of credit, deposit certificates, exchange, cheques, gold, and any and every other form of money and valuable security, eager to invest their all in Canadian iron mines and iron works, if only permitted to do so by a satisfactory and stable tariff, The elections were carried by the Government on the plea that unless the views of those capitalists were met the N.P.would be \u201cin danger;\u201d but where is all this wealth?What has become of it?Where are those big-bellied pocketbooks?Where are those capitalists?They were visible then, plainly to be seen, panting for the popular verdict.What legislation in aid of the iron industry was even proposed?Has anything Deen beard since either of the capitalists or of the great iron development that was to have been created, as it were, in a night?The capitalists have disappeared ; the iron industry hag not been introduced on the scene since ; and the whole affair turned out to be the \u201c baseless fabric of a vision,\u201d a creature of the imagination produced to assist the elections to \u201c go off,\u201d Aud now the N, P.is \u201cin danger \u201d once more, The N.P.may be expected to be \u201ciu danger\u201d whenever Sir John Macdonald gets into a tight corner, and by this we mean no personal reflection on the Premier\u2019s habits, It is evident that he is in one of his tighest corners.now, or was when he passed through that railway train \u201cnear Markdale.\u201d When the Premier gets mixed up with promiscuous babies the country may depend upon learning about that time that the N.P, is \u201cin danger.\u201d When the tide of battle is going against him he is not particular about his electioneering methods, and the cry that worked so well in 1878 and 1882 we may count upon having repeated whenever the storm signals give warning of squally weather.The ease, however, with which the Government party humbugged the electors in 1882 cannot be expected in the coming -elections.The snare is set in the sight of the bixd and will be avoided.The little programme is of a texture so very thin that it may be counted out, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 UNDER THOSE CIRCUMSTANCES, OF COU LSE.The Gazette characterizes the theory that the enlarged franchise calls for a general election a \u201cnonsensical story,\u201d and says that \u201cparty expediency\u201d has alone caused the dissolution of the Ontario Legislature.Something else was called a \u201cparty expediency\u201d in a recent number of our contemporary, so that we may take it that this term, which isa cousin to \u201cpolitical exigencies,\u201d has displaced its relative in our neighbor\u2019s sanctum.But when the Chambly election was brought on by Sir John Macdonald, on the plea that the electorate had, been enlarged and were not now represented, the Gazette did mot call it \u201ca nonsensical story ;\" far from it ; and had the general elections been brought on we should have heard a good deal about the sacred rights of the newly made volers, The Mui, differing from the Gazette as usual, says that with the reason given, viz., that the Ontario Government was bound to make an appeal to the people without; waiting for the expiring of the legislative term, it \u201chas no desire to quarrel.\u201d Couldn\u2019t the Gazette pluck up courage enough to say something honest about its opponents\u2014 just for once?And if not, could it not be a little consistentiwith itself ?The newly enfranchised of Chambly have no more rights than the newly enfranchised of Ontario.If itis wrong for Mr.Mowat to bring on the elections before the expiration of ths term\u2014and the Mail says it is not\u2014why is there no word to Sir John for playing fast and loose about the Dominion elections and playing the mischief with the business of the country ?Here are two questions.(1) Would Sir John have hesitated about bringing on the general elections this year had it suited him to do so, any more than he did in 1882 1; and (2) would the Gazette have attacked him for doing so as it does Mr.Mowat?No; the combined efforts of Mr, Pecksniff and Joseph Surface would have - THE MONTREAL HERALD, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19 1 been called upon to show the propriety of Sir John\u2019s course and his great merit in following it, ct A STRANGE DESIRE, While a defeated and altogether discredited handful of men retain the Government of this province, disbursing without authority the money of the people, in spite of their dismissal having been prenounced, we of Quebec have our own affair\u2014and a serious affair it is\u2014to attend to, but we cannot be altogether blind or callous to the affairs of such a province as Ontario.And watching the daily course of events there we cannot understand that there can be a desire, except on the part of office-seekers, to part with Mr.Mowat\u2019s ministry, It is a Government assuredly the best that the Dominion contains; a Government which has without fail protected every right and every inferest of its province ; a Government that has successfully battled against the superior power at Ottawa, which, aided by traitors within the province, has sought and still seeks to dismember Ontario and plunder her of her natu-~ ral advantages ; an able and honest administration which, subjected to the fiercesfpgnimosity and all the rancour that party spirit could beget, has stood the most searching tests without a fault, and which to-day is admitted by all other provinces to be a model for the guidance of their own.There is not a province in the Confederation that would not with Joy entrust their affairs to such a minis- Try as that which, so justly and so ably, has administered the Government of Ontario for the last fourteen years, To attempt to displace such an executive council for any one that Mr, Meredith could possibly form, would appear to be the act of madmen, or at least of men who do not yet know, as, alas, we in Quebec know, what it is to be in the hands of a weak or corrupt administration controlled from Ottawa.AS TO GARBLING, In common with the rest of the Star's readers we were much edified with its recent remarks about garbling extracts.We felt sorry for Mr, Cameron when we read the charges that tha Star brought against him, though our reading of the reports that he quoted did not quite substantiate the accuracy of them, We thought that the humble mole hill had been unduly set forth as the more pretentious mountain, but we were pleased to see the Star rebuking wrong, because lately its growing affection for Ottawa has a little tempered its denunciation of Sin.We also smiled as we were intended to do at the archness of some of the remarks touehing Mr.Blake's share of the Stars rod.We laughed, and we said to ourselves, Aha! how do you like that, Mr, Bloke?Perhaps you weren\u2019t aware how nicely the Star could find out the tender spots and delicately flick them, and we feel quite sure that Mr.Blake would understand for the future that the Star had its eye on him, And so it had, or rather on his speeches, for very shortly after quoting the extracts that are alleged to have been incorrectly extracted, Mr, Blake made a speech in which he said, in effect, that if direct taxes had to be imposed in Ontario, he thought that an income tax and a succession duty would be the more equitable ones, Then the Star was down on him again, but this time the garbling was not done in Ontario.The readers of the Star were given to understand that Mr, Blake had announced a8 a part of his policy the imposition of an income fax and a succession tax.People who knew that Mr.Blake did not intend to do this and who had not seen his speech, wondered why he had said this thing, They could not imagine that the Star, which had been chastising other people for an alleged garbling, would take a statesman\u2019s speech and deliberately misinterpret an important part of it for the purpose of deceiving its readers.What next indeed! We have been looking for the amends honorable inthe pages of the Star, but the necessity of defending the pirates of Quebec and what our friends up the street call \u201cparty expediency,\u201d have dimmed the light of our stellar luminary, It twinkles not any more on the subject of garbling or on the purport of Mr, Blake's speech, » \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE GOVERNMENT AT OWEN SOUND.We select the following from the collection of \u201corient pearls at random strung\u201d to be found in the report of the Owen Sound demonstration to the Premier in yesterday's Gazette :\u2014 At Markdale Sir John went through the train and shook hands with every one, lifted his hat to the ladies and chucked a score or more Of babies under the chin.Str Joun probably made more votes by this one act than did the speeches of himself and colleagues.» x * » * Minister of Justice Thompson stepped forward in a very fine broadcloth coat, black satin tie, and the latest style of London collar.He was in goud shape and spoke 8.that all could hear him.* - * * .The Indians of Cape Croker presented an address to Sir John at thls juncture.In re- Ply Sir John defended the giving of votes to ndians.He also went into a defence of the National Policy, and then drifted off into one ofthe brightest bantering speeches he ever madé.He started ln at 11 o'clock and kept the audience in laughter for half an kour.He identified the potato bug, the weevil and the Hessian fly with Gritism, and the Con- servauvive policy with good crops and low vices.The laughter grew uproarious as the anter grew richer, and the Premier sat down at last amidst a storm of applause.After such proofs as these of our having good government, what more can Canadians ask?Let us forget that since Confederation we have had two rebellions, a province on the verge of secession and the country on the brink of a religious war, The \u201cpotato bug, the weevil and the \u201cHessian fly \u201d have been Sir John\u2019s arguments these many years, and we suppose the \u201c chucking \u201d of the babies under the chin is not unheard of in Sir John\u2019s experience in his electioneering tours.of Judge Thompson\u2019s London collar and atin necktie, How closely the donning of new and imported garments is associated with success in Canadian politics is à new and an unsettled question; but good Government men will be expected to keep their eyes events may hang upon such apparently slender clews, That the collar was * the latest style of London collar\u201d goes to show the advantage of having a National Policy and a Government whose members illustrate in their person the extent of their devotion to the encouragement of home manufactures.However, there is this to be said, thatif the Minister of Jus- tic?presented himself in a suit of imported stuffs, the Premier amply redeemed the Ministerial shortcoming by manufacturing on the spot his potato bugs, his weevil and his Hessian fly, Ie it so very surprising that the people laughed heartily ?ee.SUGAR STATISTICS, Mr.Hadrill\u2019s report on the sugar trade of the Dominion supplies an interesting set of statistics, It deals with the sugar importations for 1883, 1884 and 1885.The total imports for each of the three Years are stated as follows :\u2014 1888.1884.1885.152,720,569 1b, 173,742,477 lbs.200,011,541 lbs.In 1878 the import of sugar stood at 108,943,920 1bs., having doubled in seven years, but this is explained by the fact that the imports of 1884 are almost exclusively of the raw, unwashed sugars, while the imports of 1878 were largely of refined.An extraordinary feature of the changes in the sugar trade is found in the fact that our imports from British territory bave steadily fallen off and our imports from foreign countries with which we have no other trade has increased.We have prepared from Mr, Hadrill\u2019s figures the following table of imports, indicating the changes in the last three years alone : 1883.1854.1885.Lbs.Lbs.Lbs.West Indies and B.Guiana., 92,287,579 75,995,777 82,242,915 Brazil .36,886,062 39,743,037 47,108,537 Great Britain.5,481,423 10,080,393 5,230,761 United States.4,215,188 8,238,328 4,014,895 Dutch E.1ndies.3,510,596 .1,981,711 East Indies.50985350 .C.America.270,i61 .96,729 Germany [beet .sugarl.ve veer 0000.13682,531 LL.China.covvanes +.0\u2026.50.13,335,702 28,722,812 FUurope cove cove vevnennr sanaau0e 17,731,818 Mauritius.oe.eer .\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.vee 3,408,063 Spn\u2019 Possessions Pacific Ocean.4,761,776 .9,479,002 AI other countries.10,128,170 1,914,583 .152,729,669 173,742,477 200,011,641 It was expected that the tariff secured by the refiners would lead to a steady increase of business with the West Indies where there is a market for our fish and other products.Compared with the operation of the tariff in force in 1878, our imports from the West Indies have certainly increased enormously,but during recent years these imports are again on the decline.In 1883 ihe importation from the West Indies and British Guiana was 63.6 per cent.of the whole ; in 1885 it was only 44 per cent, or about 33 per cent.of a reduction.We are increasing our sugar imports from Brazil, China, Germany, the Spanish possessions in the Pacific and other foreign countries, but between 1883 and 1885 there was a falling off of ten millions of pounds in the import from the West Indies and British Guiana, although the total import had increased in that time by 47,000,000 lbs.Of course, the refiners are buying sugars where they can buy them cheapest, regardless of any other consideration, \"This is a privilege they enjoy which is not permitted to the people of Canada, who are practically compelled by law to buy only the product of the refiners, The tendency of the sugar tariff to curtail trade with those countries, like the West Indies, which should be markets for our products, and to increase our imports from coun- trles that buy nothing from ue, is not a satisfactory feature, OBIERVANCZ OF THANKSGIVING DAY.Thanksgiving Day, yesterday, was only partially observed in this city.The English portion of the population treated it as a holiday, but our French business friends deeming that they have enough and to spare of legal holidays continued their business.The holiday would be a greater boon to Montrealers were it named fora date a little earlier in the year, while the river remains open to excursionists, The result of the harvest on which Tharkegiving is supposed to be based is known early enough for that purpose.Instead of giving thanks yesterday a great many people were growling at the weather, Nevertheless Canada has had a good deal to ba thankful for, To say nothing of the brighter political prospect and the hopes of an era of more henest government in this province and the Dominion generally, there have been many circumstances to call forth expressions of gratitude.This is s0 all over Canada, and not less so in Montreal than elsswhere, We cannot forget the state of the city this time last year while small-pox was raging or the danger that threatened its becoming for some years a permanent pest.We have escaped those visitations that many other places have suffered from, and which our shipping connection with Europe might have brought here, and what is as much to be thankful for as anything is the growing interest the citizens take in the sanitary questions of Montreal as well asin that which affects her business, Canadians can look back on the past Year and observing the progress their country has made, ian spite of all that either governments or detractors may do, feel satisfied with and thank- But some public notice should be taken ful for the condition of their affairs, ill, _ .A He aan on that collar and that tie as momentous\u2019 | THE VI{OTET CAMKRON FIZZLE.It is announced that the Violet Cameron Opera Company will sail in a few days for England, The collapse of this enterprise is eminently satisfactory.It was an attempt to push a very mediocre actress into notoriety by means of adver tising her difficulties with her husband, and her intimacy with one of the least reputable of the English aristocracy.The story of her private life, so far as it could be connected with her profession, was unblushingly set forth, and with little merit as an actress or singer it was hoped that Violet Cameron might attract American audiences curious to see a notorious woman, The American public, however, declined to be a party to the transaction, and as without their assistance the plan was inoperative, the project was abandoned.Lord Lonsdale went back to England some weeks ago and Violet Cameron, or Mrs.Debensande, follows.It ie bad enough to find that large audiences are attracted by notoriety of any kind apart from artistic merit, but when it is of a kind that cannot be spoken of to unmarried women it is infinitely worse, and the more fully the failure of the scheme is advertised the better.ON OUR telegraph page will be found wecther bulletins last night from the various points along the line of the C.P.R,, showing an entire absence of atmospheric disturbance.Thisis in marked contrast with the ravages of the storm in the Western States narrated in the same column, and which is culminating in one of the worst railway blockades for years south of the line, As Mr.GUNN i8 sick of Parliamentary life and is desirous of getting out of it, the Reformers of Kingston should give 8ir Richard f'artwright a chance.Up to date he has not been nominated.Why go beyond his own home\u2014Kingston ?\u2014Ottawa Citizen.Why, indeed! Or Victoria, B.C., or Marquette or Provencher, or any of these places?** Ask Sir John,\u201d 8PKOIAL NOTIOE.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,\u201d AT NOTMAN & SONS, 21 BLEURY STREET.DIED.__MoTT.\u2014On Thursday, Novembor 18, Emily Rebecca, the beloved wifs of Henry Moit, in the 45th year of her age.Funeral on Saturday, at 2.30 p m., from her late residence, No.86 St.Denis street.u 278 HENDERSON\u2014In this city on Wednesday, night, tha 17th November, 1836 after a Hnger- ing illuess, Ethel May, aged 2 years 4 montis and 28 days, youngest and beloved child of Norman B.I.Henders n.The funeral will leave her father\u2019s residence No 104 Mackay street, on Friday a\u2018ternoon the 19th inst, at 3.p.m, to Mount Royal Ceme tary.Friends and acquaintsnces are requested to att-nd, Glasgow, Worcester and London, England, papers please copy.u 377 SHEARER\u2014At Banff, Scotland, Oct 29th, George Bhearer, in the sixty-eighth year of his age, elde st brot::er of John S.Shearer, of this city.u 277 Fieuu The Harbor Commissioners OF MONTREAL Hereby give notice that they will commence, On Tuesday, the 23rd inst, to remove the Buoys in the River St.Law- reace, between Montreal and Qbebec.H.D.WHITNEY, Secretary.23D 276 Inspaction of Grain, VACANT INSPECTORSHIP.The effice of Inspector of Grain for the City of Montreal, having besome vacant by the death of Mr.Thomss Bickerstaff, candidates for said office are requested to lodge their applications with the undersigned before the FIRST DAY OF DECEMBER.Applicanis will be inf rmed after that day as to date of their examination by the Board of Examiners.By Order.GEO.HADRILL, Secretary.Office Board of Trade.17th November 1836.80N 277 MISS ADA M.LEIGH, Organizer and Founder of the Mission Homes for English- speaking People in Paris, \u2018Will deliver Addresses as follows :\u2014 Oa FRIDAY, the 10th inst., at 8 p.m., in th: Synod Hall, University street.The Bishop of Montreal p esiding.On MONDAY, the 22nd inst., In the Rooms of the Y.M.C.A., 40 Victoria Square, at 8 p.m.Ofterings at the close of tho addresses will ba taken for the work.November 16.275 SCOTCH WHISKEY! Shipped by Mackie & Co., Distillers, Langa- vulin and Laphroulg Distilleries, Island of Islay, Scotland, is admitted by the Medical Faculty the finest in Scotland, used by Queen\u2019s physicians.ASK FOR MACKIE'S RARE OLD SPECIAL .10 years old, gold label.MACEI® SS ISI AY BLEND 7 years old, green lahel : 28 SOLD EVERYWHERE.\u201cGy Oatuber 29 mi 260 COLD FEET MAY BE AVCIDED BY USING RAMSAY'S Boot Grease ang Waterproof Leather Preservative, 725 Keeps the feet dry and warm, \u2014 ry A.RAMSAY & SON, 3% to 41 Recollet Street, MONTREAL, November i5 Harbor Commissioners Office, Montreal, Nov.16t\", 1#86, 274 ° The EQUITABLE has met with greater Few aovertiisements Carsley's Advertisement | THURSDAY, NOV.18th, 1886.CLOUDS! CLOUDS! 8 SDS SDUDS SDUOUDS SDUOLUUDS SDITOLCL \u2018UDS SDUUVLOUDS SDUOU LS SDUD3 SDS 8 CLOUDY! Clouds in all weights,\u2019 8.CARSLEYS.; Feather Weight Clouds.Weather Weight Clouds.Feather Weight Clouds.CLOUDS! 8.CARSLEY'S.Medism Weight Clouds, Medium Weight Clouds, Medium Weight Clouds.S.CARSLEY'3.Heavy Weight Clonds.Heavy Weight Clouds, Heavy Weight C.ouds, 8, CARSLEY'S.! Hand-knit Clouds.Hand-knit Clouds.Hand-knlt Clouds.S CARSLEY\u2019S.Clouds in all colors, Olouds in all colors.Clouds in all colors.\u2018White.Cream.Black.Navy.Lt.Blue.Pink.Cardinal.Garnet Apricot.Coral.Blsck and Gold.White and Gold.Cream and Pink, Cream and Blue.8.CARSLEY\u20193 Stcek of Clouds ave all Fresh Goods direct from the makers, and are marked off at 1o west, prices.8.CARSLEY.8.CARSLEY NEW GOODS NEW GUODS NEW GOODS Hee to-morrow\u2019s advertisement for New (Goods now arriving.S.CARSLEY.8.CARSLEY, BROOKS BEATS! BROOKS BEATS! BROOKS BEATS! BROOKS BEATS! BROOKS BEATS! BRUOKS BEATS! Try the different 8pool Cottons, and you wiil find that for hand or machine sewing, JONAS BRUOKS & BRO3'.BEATS other makes.The name is on every Spool.EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY! OF THE UNITED STATES.BRANCH OFFICE : 2253 Si.James Sireet, MONTREAL.Assets, .ovev.$70,000,000 acceptance with the insuring public than any other Life Assurance Company In the world.It has just introduced a policy incontestible after one year, which permits the assvred to engage In any occupation, or to re:ide or travel in any part of the world It also iszues policies at ordinary Life rates of premium, that give Immediate protection tu the tam ly and become practical endowmen s payable to the assured upon reaching à specifl d age.Matured Tontine Policies in the Equitable have yielded the holders thereof greuter returns than have been realized upon any other plan of Assurance extant.The business of the Equitable for the past tweaty years has exceeded that of any other Company.Persons contemplating Insurance are invited to examine the advantages offered by the Equitable.SEARGENT P.STEARNS, R.FIELDER, Manager.ashier.October 29 2w mwf 960 Canadien Christmas Cards! \u2014_\u2014i0\u2014 THE FINEST SET OF CARDS HITHERTO PUBLISHED IN CANADA.\u2014 The set comprises nine large Cards, beautifully printea in thirteen co ors, illustrating the cities of Quebec, Montreal, Ottawa and Toronto, including Sleigh Driving, Tobogganing, Snowshoers\u2019 Moonlight Tramp, Skating Around the May Pole, 8liding Down Mont.niorency Cone dic., &c.Also, cholce HAND-PAINTED AUTUMN LEAVES, &c, on old style cards, BISHOPS, 167 & 169 St, James St.MONTREHAI.Navember 17 278 as GIBB & CO.Waving received their [Fail assortment of 8 in Tailoring and Haberdashery, \u2014ALSO\u2014 PATTERN SUITS FROM.PO0LE, IN VITE INS PICIEAELON, * etaber NEWEST PROCESS.STEEL OR IRON CASTINGS ! RELIABLE, SUFT AND TUUGH, At less than half the cost of Malleable Iron Castings.Additional Plant for a Foundr Ry ÿ costs less Samples of IRON and STEEL made at first experimental test may be seen with, and arrangements made for working under this process, by agreement for Shop Rights, with JOHN LIVINGSTONE, Toronto or Oshawa.September 10 mwf 18 PreLLe NOTIUR I§ HEREBY GIVEN that I hare made upplication to the Corpera- non for permission to make à private Skating Rink on ground in rear of the corner of Park Avenue and sherbrooke street.RED.3.CLAXTON, AR Amusements, ACADEMY OF my, HENRY THOMAS.,., Lessee Mang, ; or, Three Nights and Saturday Ma in BEGINNING THURSD; 2e Ong, ov.13 t ' DAY, N LOUIS JAMES and MARIE WAL And a Company ef 85 Arti To Night -HAMLET.sta, Haturday Matinee - ROMEO Saturday Night \u2014MERCHANT-OR yl and KATHERINE AND PETRUGHMENCE Wainwright in ho! plays, 10, Mig Reserved Beats on sale at Nordtieime- 8&C4aDEMY OF HENRY THOMAS., 8 M'USIG .Lessee ang Manager ' One Week and Ensurday menciug HONKAY, vovante com Europe\u2019: Gifted Actor, the eminent Comedian, CHARLES VERN xy ct Tr ] I, of Hh Ireland, supported by the (phar rth] brette, ANNIE LEWIS! Charming gl In Fred.G.Maeder\u2019s romantic fiy, Gomedy-Drama, fiom the cel dhet Frs J.Sheridan Lavenu, elebratea Poem be SHAMUS O\u2019BRIEY, The Bould Boy of Glengall 2 Rebellion of 98.Five gcts'ox love Set thy venture, Irish wit, I:ish pathos, =\u2019 Pel, ag Seats 04 sale at Nordheimer\u2019s, a HPARRKROW & J ACO Bg THEATRE ROYAL EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING, Week commencing Monday, Nov, si An extraordinary attruetion.Speci , gagemenl of the Famous 8 en Australian Novelty Com Comprising some ofthe greatest Bany, g f eatent starg 1p novelty fisld of Europe and Amerie h the world wonder \u201c2 Includigy MOLE.ATM ER The Muman Fly, J 25 \u2014alRT STS \u2014 asx Admission, x0, 20.and 30 gents.Next Week, the Powerful, Rom.; THE PRISONER FOR LIFE, RUC Fig, TWo GRARD HEA RECITALS BY DR DAVIN®, Will be given in Dominion Square Me: hoist Friday Evening at 8 p.m,, and Saturday Afternoon at 3 p.m.ADMISSION, 25 CENTS, Tickets, with programmes, can be had Nordheime:?s, Prince\u2019s and Lampiongie Musle Stores m6 8 THE EXHIBITION Churen, \u2014 OF \u2014 ORIGINAL DBAWINGy made for the \u201c Century\u201d and \u2018\u201cSt, Nicholag?Magazines, by eminent zrtists, IS Now OPEN at the Gallery, PHILLIPS SQUARE, and will continue open until further notice, Admission 25 cents.DANCING, PROF.DURKEE'S Assembly\u2014Thursday Eveninz Advanced Class\u2014Manday Evering, Beginner's Class\u2014Kuesday and Friday Evenings Afreruoon Clags\u2014Monday and Thursday.Pupils can joln at any time receive thor.\u2018ugh instruction and\u2019 personal attention, irculars at Prince\u2019s Music Store and at the Academy, 1877 St.Catherine street.Heu Adveriisements CIGARS ! 4 Reina Victorias, Extra Fina { Sub Rosas, 25 in a box, ; One case of these fine Cigars just recelved, PHILIP HENRY, 134 St.Jamus Stroet.| DAN SEO, SOA I 52 & 54 St.Sacrament Street, SOLE AGENTS IN CANADA FOR BISQUIT, DUBOUCHE & CO.,.BRANDIES, \u201c PIPER-HEIDSIECK\u201d and H.PIFER & co.,.\u2026.\u2026.Fasser++.- CHAMPAGNES, SCHRODER & SCHYLER & CU,.CLARETS, C.LAUTEREN SOHN .,.RHINE WINES.GEISWBiLE + & FILS, .BURGUNDI+8, OSBORN & (dons.une.OPORI .M.GAZTELU E YRIARTE,.SHERRIES.SIR RULT.BURNETLI & CO, LoLD TOM\u201d GIN.KIRKER, GREER & C0.(Ltd.), BUOTCH and IRISH WHISKIES.= EEE SALÉE SCOTCH WHISKY.0 T.KM! SANTA CRUZ RUM, C.Machen & Co., Bottlers of * Beaver\u201d Brand of Bass\u2019s Ale and Guiness\u2019s Stout, AND IMPORTERS OF SARDINES, FRENCH PEAS, MUSHROOMS, PATES, &e., &c., &e.November 9 LC trs 2% I6 YEARS SUCCESS! FLAVOR, SILVERMANS ExTRAO WHOLESALE DEPOT & FACTORY: 504 & 506 ST, PAUL STREBL 22 Telephonel284 June 18 oe Boston & Savannah Steamship Co.Direct Line from Boston to Savanna to Connecting at Savannah with all rail Linh th points in the South and South west, A lorids.rail and steamer lines to all points input oo The elegaut new iron steamers 0 of A CON, each, GATE CITY and CITY oF fon Bos- will sail regularly every Thursday, pa 5 ton and Savannah.For freight Or apply to pply A B.CHAFFEE, JR, Agents £, 202 St.James street Mor 936 ur\u2019 Sept, SITUATION WANTED.; vith A young lady of good addres: and V ing: put ter der sua vin Ma firs! atte pre ts da: ift Jol que fide Hal would Grossir Partux Tigh: of John + Rs Cap land, ¢ tion C the tid would sas Pointec been te orou.wen | Said th éhips t the £ John 4500 te bate; hort lange b John be Wyant, thy Uni a good references, desires a situation far em F 278D President Park Avenue Skating Club, cn im goods, fur, or dry go sds store, of 81 ace ployment.Address A.M., Herald 00% | \u201cAct Er | poem ù EN) Y of beri], Le 2 Ba y A L] ENING, DY, 51h, lal ep.\\pany, inclu ER, ite Flay, hr TALS =, Church, Saturday 8 had at ploughs m 76 Te Mita, ION GS Nicholag?IS Now SQUARE, r notice, mare Thursday ng.d Friday ursday.sive thor.attention, and at the em renits, iar?vo à Fina )OX received, RY, t.ERENCE TI Street, | FOR RANDIES, HERRIES.[OM GIN.J HISKIES WHISKY.RUZ RUM.\u201c Beaver\u201d iness\u2019s 3 PEAS, T'ES, tf trs NET > ESS! Ne NS y I OTORY: STREET ur\u2019 nnah 50.Sapannad 8 to rail ne A JE THE WIRTER PORT DEPUTAT ION.John Delegates are te The pavored with a Long Interview.\u2014_\u2014 .They put in a 8trong Olaim for St, John.Yesierday at 12 o\u2019clock Messrs.Hard- =o Weldon, Everett and Barker, the de- BE on from St.John, N.B, on the winter port question, waited upon Sir Alexander Campbell, Postmaster-General, pur- t to appointment.Sir Hector Lange- ual od the Hou.Mr.Foster, Minister of we i.were present.Mr.Sheriff Harding host sddressed the minister.He called rention to the fact that there was a great judi pre) jgation was generally considered ts navl .dangercus- It had been asked in Montreal if the tide did not rise sixty feet in St.John ; and the person who put the question was surprised to find that the {ide rose not more than from 8 to 24 feet, Mr.Jigbthoure keepers that the Bay was tree from fog from October to April, that the whistles were blown during that time chiefly co account of snowstorms or the vapor Titing from the water in extreme gold weather.He considered the Machias Seal Islande as being at the mouth of the Bay where there isa powerful fog whistle whose sound could be heard a considerable distance enabling a ship to know her osition.Before that sound was lost the Fe fog whistles on Grand Manan could he heard, and after paseing them the whistle at Point Lie Preaux could be heard, nd then Partridge Island whistle at the 2 outh of the harbor.In addition to these automatic whistle buoys had been placed ai different points on both coasts.The channel known as the American channel, $ as wide, with a great depth of water ; the other or South Channel, had a width of o er ywenty miles, with also plenty of water; and free from rocks or shoals.Dating the years 1881, °62, \u201983 and \u201984 bes tween 40 aod 60 large ocean steamers known 88 tramps,\u201d had loaded yearly in 8t.John,baving a draught of water from 11 feet to 274 feet.He instanced the case of the steamship Missouri and her sister ship about 5,000 tons burthen and drawing when laden 27% feet, were loaded lying at overnment pler.; the Gander Ham pbell then asked if the ehips did not, take the ground while ing at the pier ve Harding said no.He was informed by the Harbor Master that at the Government pier and cther wharves there was sufficient water for the Parisian to lie afloat at all times, He instanced the visits of H.M.ships Northampton and Bellerophon, which lay in the stream in safety.Sir Alex.Camptell scked why they did not come to the wharves ?Mr.Harding replied that mer-of-war, on account of the temptation to the men to go gghore, never come to the wharves.Mr.Harding represented that there was no bar at the St.John harbor, and that a vessel drawing 18 feet of water could enter the port at all times.He said that the depth of water bad shoaled in gome places owing to a deposit of silt which could easily be removed by dredging, He referred to the tonnage of foreign going ships pot including coasters entering 8t, John harbor, being a million and a quarter of tone, eighty per cent.of the vessels being over 500 tous.He then called the attention of the Minister to the number of disasters in the Bay of Fuody taken from the official records.They were very few in number and compared most favorably with those of other coasts.The distance from Halifax to St.John by water was 260 miles, while to Portland it was 300.He called attention to the fact that when the Allan Line first got pool tu Portland gome 25 years ago the steamers came from Portland to St.Jobn to take a cargo of deals and.returned to Portland for mails and passengers.This was done for two winters at least and he wae not eure that it was not three.He had also been informed that the American! and Canadian marine insurance companies doing business in Bt.John insured at the same rates as to Halifax or Portland, He stated that these facts would show that the port of St.John was easily accessible and that it was eafe, When the Short Line is completed he thought that St, Juba bad a right to claim to be the terminal port for steamers subsidized by the Dominion, and that in ac- -gordance with the policy of the Government the benefit of the subsidy should be given to the port of St.John.The people of St.Johan hoped, Ly means of fhe Short Line, to obtain à share of the freight from the west and he.pointed out that the fre\u2018ght forwarded by Portland waseither Caradian freight or freight car- tied there by Canadian railways.He stated that St, John was a port at which vessels sought cargoes.He knew of bul one instance, thirty years ago, when cotton freights were unprecedentedly high, of Square rigged veseeis leaving St.John in Blast.Lhese were vessels going to New )rleans on account of the unprecedentedly bigh cotton freights.Sheriff Harding ®eld in view of the representations he had made he trusted that the wishes of the people of New Bruswick would be complied Mr.Everett said that as theS heriff had £0 fully stated the case, he had noth- Ing to add but to urge the favorable ac- ion of the Government in the matter.He stated that the distance from Moville to Halifax was 2.338, ard from Moville to St.John was 2,538, a difference of only 200 ils, Mr, Weldon stated that Halifax being the nearest point would necessarily è the port of landing mails, and that it would be the first point to be made in Crossing the Atlantic and the point of departure for St, John which would lessen the USk'of navigation.A vessel going to St.\u201cSin would pureue the game course as far 8 Cape Sable as a veesel going to Port- nd, and that wae the dangerous por the Of the navigation.With regard to we tides and currents of the bay a steamer could not Le as greatly affected by them % à sailing vessel, aud the sheriff had Painted out how few the disasters there had \u20acn {0 sailing vessele.\u2018The bay had beeu Oroughly surveyed by the late Admiral fg ard the coast was well lighted.He by that two of Donald McKay\u2019s largest 8 the Uhariot of Fame aud the Glory % Bo Seas had both been looded in Si.3500 (oerbar, bota veseels being about urden, While the distances Teen Montreal and St.John by the oy Line would be greater than the dis- ue between Montreal and Portland, St.vu being a Canadian port would have an te RE as being free from bonding and sited States Customs.He said that Hon as Ne Ballon was concerned vessels a Lg the ay of Fundy frequently met at tdraft current into the Bay which wp By affected their course.This re would not interfere with the! Se of à vessel going to S: John.To ® effect f this i i 1 of this indraft was attributed the Tf the Columbia, of the Cunard Line, ce against the Bay of Fundy and ; Harding showed from the records kept by ] the contract to carry the mails from Liver- THE MONTREAL HERALD, AND DAILY , COMMERCIAL GAZETTE FRIDAY.NOVEMEEK 19 Row Advertisements, and the Moravian, of the Allan Line, and similar cases, There were risks, he said, to Halifax and Portland as well as to St.John.He instanced the loss of the Atlantic City off Halifax, and the Bohem- iau off Portland, Dr.Barker said that he entirely concurred in the views of the previous speakers, and that the matter was one Of vast importance to the people of New Brunswick, &8 was ehowu by the various medfihgs held in the cities of St.Joho, Portland, Fredericton, and the counties cf King\u2019s and Westmoreland.; The delegates presented memorials from the-Board of \u2018Trade of St.John, the City Council of Portland, and the resolutions passed at the citizens\u2019 meeting in Fredericton, and those of the Common Council of the cily of St.John, The resolutions from the meeting in Westmorelund had not then reached the delegates.Sir Alexander Campbell said that he was much interested in the statements that had been made, and which had removed some impressions he had formed unfavorable to the Bay of Fundy and the harbor of St, John, He referred to the old advertisement for tenders for the mail service of previous years, and that naturally the forra had been followed in the present advertisement.He also pointed out that the Postmaster-General had reserved the power to change the port of destination from Portland.Mr.Everett stated that the impression in St.John was that this applied to another port ia the United States.Sir Alexander Campbell said it applied to any port where the steamers could get a freight.He said that he would lay the matter before the Privy Council and that every consideration would be given to it.The deputation must remember that Ontario, Quebec and Manitoba had also an interest in this matter in regard to the speedy transmission of mails and freight.The deputation then withdrew.Sheriff Harding subsequently called the attention cf Sir Alexander Campbell to the fact that the Anchor Line a few years ago ran a regular line of steamers from St.John to the United Kingdom, and aleo in the Trent affair the transports, including large Indian troopshipe, and also the large steamers of the West Indian and P.& O.lines conveyed troops to St.John in winter without a single disaster, The feeling of the deputation seemed to be that the people of New Brunswick would require some definite \u2018action in the matter and not rely on mere promises.This was shown by the tone of the memorials and resolutions presented._ AMUSEMEZRTS.Academy of HMusie.JAMES-WAINWRIGHT.Mr.Louis James and Miss Marie Wainwright bagnn their three nighte\u2019 engagement last night by performing Virginius to a large audience.Neither of these artists are strangsra to Montreal, and the reputation they have acquired in other parts is fully sustained bv their performances of Virgieivs and Virginia.Their support was good, and the performance throughout was entirely satisfactory.Ia spite of the inherent merits of this play, it is one that bears repetition only infrequently.We admire the stately language, our sympathies are awakened by a story that never grows old, some chord of youth is always touched by the classic costumes, but still Virginius is a piece to see at lengthy tervals, To-night Hamlet will be performed.Hamlet, when revived afier a geason\u2019s rest, always does, as it always should, draw a good house, particularly in such competent hands as those of Mr.James and Mies Wainwright.MR, CHARLES VERNER.On Monday next Mr.Charles Verner will make his first appearasce in Montreal.He appears in a dramatized version of Shamus O\u2019Brien, and has in his repertoire Arrah-na-Pogue, His Last Lege, and cther pieces.Mr.Verner has played for some time in England, the United States, and Australia, and comes to us with a good reputation, Weare told dy respon:ible Journals that Mr.Verner, In his impersonation, by his clever acting, general cheerfulness, spirited demeanor and first-class singing and playing, proves that he is a host in himself, He displays such vivacity and humorous intensity as show an actor of intelligence and energy; and keeps his audience laughing in the heart'est possible manner during the time he is on the boards.Mr.Charles Verner asserted his claims to a lace amongst the bast Irish comedians by his fl ished and faultless acting and his exquisite singing at the Queen\u2019s Opera House.TREBELLI-MUSIN CONOERT WITH MISS CAMPBELL.AS PIANIST.On the 29th instant the above named concert will take place at the Academy of Music.We published the programme in yesterday\u2019s Hrraup, and are glsd to find that it contains one or two of Trebelli\u2019s most popular selections.By special request the Serenade (Gounod\u2019s), with violin obligato, will be given.Theatre Royal.THE AUSTRALIAN NOVELTY COMPANY, This company are playing to full houses.Sharpley and West, with their musical comicalities and funay dogs, are making a big hit.Miss Annie Hart is quite a success, and the wonderful trapeze feats of the Austin sisters create a sensation, Mlle.Aimee, the human fly, continues her peril: ous walk on a ceiling, head downwards, which alone is\u2018worth going to see.They close to-morrow evening.A PRISONER FOR LIFE.This will be the attraction for the coming week, and is highly epoken of hy the press of New York.The New York Times epeaks of it as follows :\u2014 A Prisoner For Life was the play presented at the Windsor Theatre last evening, and the large audience showed a decided liking for it.The cast included James Jackson as Plerre de Valney, C.reuil, .v.J.Gallagher as Rory O'Neil, E.Edwards as Charles de Boissy, Miss Frances Field as Mignonne, Miss Marie Vernon as Louise de Lourmel, and Miss Nellie Cross as Lucy.Mr.Jackson\u2019s personation was more than good ; Mr.Farwell made a capital villain; Mr.Gallagher\u2019s Irishman, though a little 100 conventional, was well received, and Miss Field acted naturally and with much force.The performance, As a whole, merited praise.The scenery was the rame as that used when the play was first produced at the Uvion 8quare Theatre, bat it has been freshened up und retouched.The avalanche effect inthesecond act was brought out quite vividly and was applauded.Dr.Davies\u2019 Recitals, To-night, st Dominion Square Church, Dr.Davies will perform at his grand orgau recital selections from the following composers:-Mendelerokn, Buck, Havdel, Meyerbeer, Rossini, Bennetz, and Prout.He will also give a Saturday afternoon recital.Tickets 25 centa to be had at any of the music stores.RICHELIEU The Prince of Table Waters.Bure, Sparkling, Refreshing.\u2014\u2014\u2014} drink imported and foreign Table we when yeu cana get a pure reliable, healthy Canadian Water a.a much less price ?rink the Premier Canadian Table Water.For sale by theleglng HOLLIS, HKostaurants and Gr vale by Prof.Sterry Hunt on esch tottle.À.HARTE, Froprietor.Jo A HARD be) Notre Liane Stroct, Telephone 119)- mws 28 November 10 L.Farwell as Geueral de Mont- |.Pema Advrertisements re.L ROBINSON, ashionable Taïlor, 53 BEAVER HALL.\u2014\u201401\u2014\u2014 Fur-Lined fouls a Specialty.The Finest Furs Kept in Stock, Irish Frieze Ulsters, with or without capes, made from pattern coats by the celebrated Ulster maker, Mr.Mciee, of Belfast, Ireland.VARIOUS SIZES KEPT IN{STOCKA fine assortment of Otter, Seal, Beaver and Persian .amb Collars and Cuffs to button on any coat.FAlso, an especially large choice assortment of the TATEST MAKES cf French, Enclish and Scotch Sullings, Overcoatings, Trowsaring, fine Diagonals and Broads.Ill-fitting fur-lined or fur coats\u2019re-made.273 Steam Coal! BUNKER COAL supplied to Stearaships in Port of Montreal, or at Company\u2019s Pier, Sydney, C.B.2% Very best Fresh Mined and Screened RESERVE STEAM (COAL, also Screenings, for sale, ex ship or deiivered, in lots to suit consumers.! F.C.HENSHAW, Agent, 4 Custom Hoase Square.Telephone No.638.SPRING HILL COAL.FRESH MINED, Screened Steam Coal, arriving daily in BOX cars, dry and free from dust.CUMBRALAND RAC FAI &03AL COYPANT, Î.R-JOWANS.Secreimr y.ORB WERFIZLYS l'RAMBEZS, } :\\8 Alexis Sireeto Oct.31 ly le CANTLIE, EWAN & CO.GENERAL MERCHANTS AND MANUFAUTURERS\u2019 AGENTS.Bleached Shirtings, Grey Sheetings, Tickings, White, Grey & Colored Blankets, Fine 6» , Medium Tweeds, Knitted Goods, Plas and Fancy Flannel, Low Tweeds, Etoffes, &c\" WHOLESALE ONLY SUPPLIED 15 Victoria |20 Wellington Square, Street E., MONTREAL.TORONTO.August 24 205 WHISKIES JUBT RECEIVED Cousignment of Whlskles from the Waterloo(Oat.) Distillery Consisting of Seagram's WHITE WAEAT, \u2018* Sis, and \u201cOLD TIMES, do.\u2018 \u201cALL RYE SPIRITS, in Brly Canadian \u201cFINE OLD RYE, ,L%, The Bost Made.\u201cHand Made Sour Mash 2% A Relish, The above calebrated goods will be kept permanently on hand and for sale, duty paid, in lots to sult the trade by OVIDE STE.MARIE, Prices and Yerms Agent, Liberal.| No.30 St.Sacrament St PosT OFFICE BOX, 164).TELEPHONE No, 1484.September 30 tf trs 235 MOXIE NERVE FOOD! Ys pa\u2014 The Wonderful South American Discovery.«+ A harmless, simple beverage that supersedas the use of stimulants and Nervines' and cures Nervous ess, Insomnia, Nervous and Mon- tal Exhaustion, and leaves no reaction.For sale by Druggists and Grceeers everywhere, Price 4%c per quart bottle.Dominion Ageey, 1780 Notre Dame Strect.November 15 28 CHLORODYRE.Dr.J.Collis Browne's Chlorodyne Vice-Chancellor Sir W.PAGE WooD stated publicly in Court that Dr.J COLLIS BROWNE was undoubtedly the inventor of Chlorodyne, that the whole story of the defendant Freeman was dellberately untrue, and he regretted to say that it had been sworn to,\u2014 Times, July 13, 1864.Dr.J.Collis Browne's Ohlorodyne is the best and most certain remedy in coughs, colds, astuma, consumption, neuralgia, rheumatism, &c.Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne.\u2014The Right Hon.Earl RUSSELL communicated to the College of Physicians and J.T.Davenport that he had received information to the effect that the only remedy of any service in Cholera was Chlorodyne\u2014See Lancet, December 81, 1864.Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Ch'orodyne 1a pre seribed by scores of orthodox practitioners.Of course it would not be thus singularly popular did it not \u2018\u2018 supply a want and fill a place.\u201d\u2019\u201d\u2014Medical Times, January 12, 1885, Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne is a cer tain cure for Cholera, Dysentery, Diarrhœa Colics, &c, Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne,\u2014Caution ~-None genuine without the words \u201cDr.J.Collis Browne's Chlorodyne on the stamp.Overwhelming medical testimony accompanies each botile.Sole manufacturer J.T.DAVENPORT, 33 Great Russell Street, Bloomsbury, London.Sold in bottles at 1s 14d., 28.9d., 48.64., and lla.May 31 ddr law M 130 ENDING THE ARGUMENT.\u2018There is no use debating the subject,\u2019 said Mr.T.1.Macmahon, the popular Sixth avenue druggist, \u2018 the extent of our sales and the verdict of the peovle settle the question.Benson's Capcine Porous Plasters are easily first, no matter what may come next.The quickness of their action is wonderfu!.In the case of Coughs, Colds, Pains in the Chest, etc., they relieve in twenty-four hours.This I know from personal observation.I sell more of Bengon\u2019s than all others combined.\u201d They are perfecily clean and pleasant to use.Endorsed by eminent Physicians.Word Capeine cut in centre of genuine Price 25 outs.Heu Hdvertisements, PRICES OF FALL TOP COATS RAKGE FROM CORNER NOTRE DAME AND Mc¢GILL STREETS, THEARTISTIC AND RENOWNED CLOTHIER THE BEST OF FRIENDS MUST PART! THE NEWMARKET COAT.Handie it tenderly, uncle dear; keep it safely until next year.Put it in camphor as well as * hock ; \u201d\u201d add it to thy swelling stock, Give me the ticket likewise the cash ; it has made me many a mash.Though often wet, ne'er be\u2018ore in soak; it raust go now, for I'm dead broke.Sad memories cling to the garment dear, especially to the tailos nea-, who took my measure and also my note, for a sult of clothes and this overcoat.He said he could walt, so I let him.vou sze: walting, still waiting, he still is for me.Like the grave, it covered many a \u2018ault of shi y suits and- Old Time's assault.Worn-out bindings and many a crease: many lost buttons and spots of grease.Its lengthy talls with graceful eass, covered the pants with baggy knees, Spring's geutle zep- hyrg, will soon be here; take the Newmar- ket, uncle, dear.See on this left lapel, a single golden hair.\u2019Twasth erewas wontto rest the head of Anniefai moonlight atthe gar- we sit until the hour when collared by thought a withthis \u2018Bee what a re \u2018watch dog mad here the old was played.swung his teen boot, it faraway, I had to scoot.Handle it tenderly, keep it with carefrom the m oth\u2019's secret ravages, from wear and tear.Keep it till nextwinter\u2019s first snowy flake, and I hit the bank and make stake, then Will I turn my foot- steps here and re- dem the Newmarket, th e Newmarket, dear.r.Inthe beautiful den gate.Oft would was late.And ones her stern old.dad, I ll was up young lad.nt this old e; through man\u2019s foot And, as he number four- was ever so $5.00 TO 75.00.\u2018epeuv) UI osnoy Sunyjop) Aus Jo SjuduLILY sum wioy L1931HId sow oy Supnposy Jo uopwndoy oy) Avy OM Whether a fellow has left his heavy Overcoat with * uncle\u201d or laid it tenderly away\u2014mo matter where-and decides to invest in a TOP COAT for winter use, he should eall here by all means, for ours are very reasonable in price and the variety to select from, almost endless.LEOPOLD GALARNEAU, AGENT IN CANADA FOR Saindaman, Buck & Co.(Pomartiu), Xorez, EN .Sherries Sandeman & Co; + #0 Cporto, .eo Ports Dalbeck & Go»: + + + + + Reims, + + + Champagnes Leacock & Co, .Kadeira, ., Madeira Wipes Gordon & C0.«+ + + + + London, « Gin and Orange Bitters Seurin Freres, + + « + + Bordeaux, ve » + Clarets P.Clermont & Cie, + + + + Bordeaux, .© Clarets Alex\u2019r Seignette, + +0 La Rochelle, .» .© Brandies W.Maingay, .« + + +» + Rotterdam, ., .Gins L.Rambaud & Marliagues, .- Apt, .Glaces and Crystallized Fruits Hy.White&&o., +.« +.London} ~.©.Red Heart Rum ToPossel Fils, .3e + Marseilles, +4 Olive Gil 350 St.Paul Street, Montreal.September 18 : Moi TYRE, SON & GO.IMPOR LICH Wholesale Dry Goods, dee.13 Victoria Square, Yioatresl, wctober 16, 34 THE ECLIPSE SIDEWALKS ! e FURTABLE COPYING PRESS Hi given that the Street Inspector, AND BOOK and Constables, are now inspect- Complete, with Drying Sheet and Oil Paper Just the thing for Travellers or for private use.Light! Simple! Portable ! Price, = = $3.50.F&r send for cireular.MORTON, PHILLIPS & BULMER, Blank Book Makers and Printers, 1755 and 1757 NOTRE DAME STREET, MONTREAL Oetober 11 9 ROOFING ! 10 Rosin Cement, genuine old-fashion ed kind roofs of it in this city have stood 2) and 25 years; also Gravel, Natural Asphalt Slate and Metal Roofing.CEO.W.REED, SLATE, METAL AND GRAVEL ROOFER, DEALER IN ROOFING MATERIALS, 783 and 785 Craig Street West.September 10 * trs 212 Ing the Sidewalks throughout the Cily, and all persons who fail to comply with By-law No.47, sec.17, and By-law No.92, ordering the gleaning of snow and ice from sidewalks, and spreading ashes on same when slippery, shall be prosecuted according to law, without further notice.[By order.] PERCIVAL W ST.GEORGE, City Surveyor, Cry BURVEYOR'S ot + City Ha Montreal, Nov.12th, 1886.r 23 PALACE HOTEL OF BOSTON, The Vendome Corner Commonwealth Avenue ard Dartmonth Street.This is one ofte largest and most elegant hote.structures in this country.Coaveient- ly situated, de'ightfully surround-d, and in every way desirable for transient vis.ors and tourists.It is also péculiarly attractive as a résidence for Ladies and families.Commonwealth avenue [extending from the Public Garden tn the New Park], npon which the Vendome has its main front, is acknowledged tobe the finest boulevard in America, and facing it on selther-side are the most costly and beautiful residences in the eity, HW.GRE NLESAF & Co » Proprietors.Catt 13th 7886.p 6m 973 HEL UATION WANT HE, \u2018By a business man vho thoroughly understands the trades of the Maritime Provinces has thorough -cquaintance with the lumber trade ; is a capanle accountant; is intimats with meny of the merchants, Address\u2018 B.care ofthe wditor of TAL HEALD.t1 i) lem Aduerisewenls ONTARIO AND QUEBEC RAILWAY CO'Y, The half-yearly interest due on the 1st December next, on the 5 PER CENT DEBENTURE STOCK mpany, will be paid at the offiee of A Corton, Rose & Co., Bartholomew House, London, England, on aud after tha date to holders on the Lindon Register on the 14th inst.and to Holders on the Montreal Register on the 26th instants Interest for ule same period on the COMMON STOCKH of ths Company at the rate of SIX PER CENT PER ANNU 4 will be paid un and after the same date at the Bank of Montreal, Montreal or at the office of Messrs.Morton, Rose & Co., at the option of the holder to Shar holders on the HKegister on the 26th instant.Warrants for these payments will be remitted to the registered holders.The Debenture Stuck Transfer Books will close in London on the l4th instant, and in Montreal on the 26h instant, and the Common Stock Transfer Book will closa in Montreal on the 26th instant.The Books at both places will be re-opened on the 2nd December next.By order of the Board.CHARLES DRINKWATER, Secrezary.Montreal, October 4th, 1886.M 1D 233 BANK OF HAMILTOF.Dividend No.28 NOTITE IS HEREBY GIVEN that à Dividend of FOUR PER CENT.tor the current bal year, upon the paid-up capilal stock of this institutios, has thls day been declared, and .that the same will be payable at the Bank, and 1t8 Agencies, on and after, Wednesday, the 1st day of December next.The transfer books will be cloged from ths 6th to the 30th November next, both days Inclusive.By order of the Roard, E.A.COLQUHOUN, : Cashier.Hamilton, Oct.27, 1888.30N F 260 BAHQUE VILLE MARIE NOTICE I8 HEREBY GIVEN that a Dividend of THREE-AND-ONE-HALF 34) FER- CENT.upon the paid-up Capital Stock of this Institution has been declared, and that the same will be payable at its Head Office, Montreal, on and after WEDNE:DAY, THE FIRST DAY OF DECEMBER NEXT.The Transfer Books wili be closed from the | 29nd to the 30th of November next, both days inclusive.By order of the Board.U.GARAND, .vashier, Montreal, 27th October, 1586.db trs 250 5 Auction Sales.- BY JAMES STEWART & CO.SALE BY AUTHORITY OF JUSTICE, Provinoe of Quebec $ District of Montreal.LEY GIVEN PUBLIC NOTICE IS HER VE that on THURSDAY, the ninth day of the month of ecember, one t\u2018 ousand eighthun- and eight six, at ELEVEN of the clocæ in ihe forénoon.at tha office of the undersigned Notary, No.118 St, James street at Montreal, aforesaid, shall be sold by athority of justice, by licitation and by public auction, to the highest bidder, the herein below described property belonging to the : oun and the daughter and six grand children of the late D.me Jane Farrell, wife and afterw rds widow of the \u2018late Wiliam Curran, deceased, in his lifetime of the city of Monreal aforesaid, Grocer, who are her lexatees, and to Michael Stewart of the s:id city ef Montreal, Esyuire retired lumber merch-nt to wit: A lot of land situate in the Saint Lawrence Ward In the city of Monreal, co ta\u2018ring forty feet in front by eighty feet in depth .English measure, and more or less, b unded in front by Bieury street, in rear by the property of John McCallum or his representa- tive-, on one side by Lagaucuetiere street, and on the other side by Alexander Wallace's property or that of bis represent ves, with 1wo two-story brick houses and outbuildings thereon erected, which lot of land is known and distinguished on the official Plwn aud in the Book of Reference for the said Saint Lawrence Ward, by tha number flve hnudred and thirty-one.(No.531.) The conditions of this sale shall be read at \u2018the time of the said sale, and may be kn wn before by applying 10 rhe said office of the undersigned Notary, & O.J.DEVLIN, N.P.Montreal, 16th Novernber 1856.! 17,19,24,28,1,9N, 976 W.E SHAWS GREAT AUCTION SALES ROOMS AND REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, HORSE & CARRIAGE REPOSITORY 822 ST JAMES STREET A few doors west of Victoria Squee.\u2014_\u2014 LS Regular Weekly Auction Sales of Furniture and stocks in &iore, and of Horses and Carriages in the sale yard adjoining.; The premises owned and fitted up by the subseriber for the speclal business have no equal in the Dominion, Stabling for 21 horses in the sales yard which is under the immediate supervision of Mr.James Magu're.Storage in the upper flats of the warehouse for merchandise a.d furniture.Cash advances.+ Special atten'ion given to Valuations and Appraisals.Prompt cash returns.E.AW, 250.Real Estate and General Auctioneer Fem Mdoerfiisewrnes, BANK OF MONTREAL, Notice is hereby given that an interim DIVIDERD OF FIVE PER CENT, Upon the paid up Capital Stock of this institution bas been déclared, and that the same will be PAYABLE at its Bankivg House In this City, and at ile Branches, on and afier WEDNESDAY, the FIRST DAY OF DECEMBER next.The TRANSFER Books will be closed from the 16th to the 80th of November next, both days inclusive.By orver of the Board, W.J.BUCHANAN, General Manager.1D sw 255 THE MERCHANTS BANK OF CANADA NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN that a dividend of Three aud a half per e mt.for the current half year, being at the rate of 7 per cent.per annum upon the Paid-up Capital Stock of this Institution has been declared, and that the same wiil be payable at its Banking Houss in this city, on and after WEDNESDAY, the 1st December next.The Transfer Books wili be closed from the 16th to the 30th November inclusive.By order of the Board, G.HAGUE, General Manager.Montreal, Oct.25 30N M 258 THE HERALD HOTEL DIRECTORY, MONTREAL.WINDSOR HOTEL, Dominion Square \u2018Windsor Hotel Company.,.Proprietors Montreal, 22nd Qct., 1886.ST.LAWRENCE HALL, St, James Street Henry Hogan.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.vase snou nes Proprietor BALMORAL HOTEL, Notre Dame Street.G.bunham.oveuus, .Proprietor RICHELIEU HOTRL, St.Vincent Street J.B.Duro: ~ sessscnse 000 .Proprietor ALBION HOTEL, McGill Street, Stearns & Murrey .\u2026.\u2026\u2026usesreuss Proprietors.NEW YORK HOTEL, Lagauchetiere Street T.H.Melvin.Creer eraa ens Proprietor COTE DES NEIGES.HALF-WAY HOUSE [late Lumpkins\u2019].John Donohue.veene oon.Proprietor.BORD A PLOUFFE, P.Q.LAVAL HOUSE, Norris Best.Lessee and Manager: SAULT AU RECOLLET\u2014BACK RIVER PELOQUIN\u2019S HOTEL, Sault au Recollet\u2014Back River, P.Q.M.Peloquin.Proprietor, BOUGIE'S CORNERS.HOTEL VERVAIS, Bougle\u2019s Corners, Leon Vervais.PATTES Preprietor, ST.VINCENT DE PAUL.BERTRAND HOTEL, St.Vincent de Paul, P.Q.G.Rertrand.,.ree rere es .Proprietor ST.HILAIRE.IROQUOIS HOUSE, B.F.Campbell.+0++++++\u2026.Manager LAPRAIRIE, HOTEL MONTREAL.Leandre Rohert.-.+.Proprietor.THREE RIVERS.DUFRESNE HOTEL, J.DUIrOsINe.vee: vroiiinn vse QUEBEC.ST.LOUIS HOTEL \u2018Willis Russel], President, St.Lonis Hotel Company.roprietors.TOWNSHIP OF PHIERBORO.Province of Quebec MASTIGOUCHE HOUSE, E.M.Copelsnd.,.Proprietor +.Propristor.OTTAWA.THE RUSSELL HOUSE, Kenlyv & St, Jacques.sure .Proprietors TURONTO.ROSSIN HOUSE, ; King Street, i M.H.Irish .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.s++++»ese+oProprietor.QUEEN'S dUTEL, Front Street H.MeGaw.,,.véscousen cran Proprietor NEW YORK.ALBEMARLE HOTEL, .Madison Square, Jauvrin & Walter.Progrietors HOTEL BRUNSWIOK, 5th Avenue Mitchell, Kinzler & Southgate.Proprietors MURRAY HILL HUSEL, \u2019 Park Avenue Hunting & Hammond .,.Proprietors ASHLAND HOUSE, ! 4th Avenue, H H.Bronkway.e coe seu.-Proprietor, BUUKINGHAM HULEL, 30th Street and 5th Avenue, Wetherbee & Faler.+++.Proprietors.GRAND UNION HOTEL, 42nd Street and 4th Avenue.W.D.GarrigOn.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.00 .Proprietor Furnished House to Rent.A completely furnished residence, in à most detirab e loc lity ou Sherbrooke street, will be let to responsible parties either for the winter or for a longer period, Term-, $L0 per month, Address W.J.8, HrRaLD Office, Li 264 W.E.ELLIOT & C0, 89 ST.JAMES STRRZT MONTREAL Manufa-ture- or and Wholée sale Dealers in Illuminge ting and Lubricating EXCELSIOR MACHINE QHLS, Telephone No.842 September 1y 12 W.Mola WALBANK, BAe, Architect; Land Surveyor, [vil Engineer and Valnator, 214 St.James St, Montreal, Water Works and Drainage & speclalty.Consultation hours between 12 and L'p.m.ally.81 James Thomson, \u201cTHE CABINET MAKER,\u201d House Furnishing and General Decoration.227 ST.JAMES STREET MONTREAL October 19 JAMES DUNNE ATTOANEY AND COUNSELOR 471 LAW 251 2380 BROADWAY, STEWART BUILDING] NEW YORK UITY Zre 20 Situations Wanted\u2014Male YOUNG MAN, age 35, first-class refers ences, wants a position ; competent to fill any position in wholesale or retail grocery or dry goods, counter salesman, book Keeperor store keeper ; small salary, A.J .H., Herald Office.™ 277 QU A TED\u2014By a y:ung man, a situation In grocery or tea Store ; experience in both, Address A.Z., Herald office.276 Yuna MAN just from England, of good education, appearance and address wants employment in any capacity ; -ten ye rs London expsrience in largest furnishing house'in the world ; highest refsrences ; low Wages ; would give a week or two on trial.Address E.A.C., 20 Roy Lane.m26 W'ANTED\u2014By & young man, & situation in any capacity, willing to make himself generally useful.Address, R.P., Herald office.W ANTED\u2014By à young man with a good education, some position for the winter.Travelling salesman\u2019s position preferred, Ad~ dress, X, Herald office.m 275 WANTED\u2014By a pensioner, work as watchman or any place of trust.Address R., Herald office.m 2 VV ANTED\u2014A situation by & competent bookkeeper and accountant of great practical experience.City reference.Salary moderate.Address, \u201cBeta,\u201d 81 Ste.Rade~ gonde, Victoria Square.m 275 W NTED-\u2014A situation as groom and coachs man.App yT.K., Herald office.m ANTED\u2014Two young men, thoroughly acquainted with ths wholesale trade of the Maritime Provinces, * Six years\u2019 exeper= ieuce on the road,\u201d desire to represent a first- classdrygoods house in Montreal.The idea 18 to establish an azency at St.John, N.B;, and do the trade thoroughly.Both young men can give the best pf references as regards character and ability.Correspondence s0- licited.Address E; B:, P:O.Box 467, St.John: N.B dim Nat, , M, 75 > Situations Wanted\u2014Female, W ANTED\u2014By a first-class dressmaker who amin cut-and fit, employmeut in ladies\u2019 es ; best city references can be gi .Address A.D., Herald offica.EY WANIED\u2014A situation as working house keeper; would take full charge; salary not 80 much a.objzct as a home.J.0, S Herald office.m 276 ANTED\u2014By a dressmaker, sewing b W day, 80 Bleury street.! 027s y Rooms to Let FVENISHED ROOMS Ty LET\u20141390 St.Catherine street, with or without board, m 277 RC%)s Double and single roows, farni- he ed, with or without board.189 Bleury treet, for gentlemen only.m 277 Lif R°9H TO LET, with use of kitchen and dining room, wi:h or without board 15 minutes\u2019 walk from Post-Office.Address to 265 St.Christophe street.m 278 OOMS, furnished or unfarni I heated, at No, 80 Cathoart red, well fj10 LEI[\u2014A comiortabie, frs -0las - ed room ; good attendance, etc.fornish 51 Beaver Hall Hill, JFUBNISSED BEDROOH 272 m 87 Union Avenue m m Houses to Let YW LET~Upper Tenement ou St.Luke street.First class.Six rooms.New nd in good condition.Address G.10, Herald Office, tf 237 2 Miscellaneous.VASsN6T AT MAPL WO D FARM SIHOUL for two small boys.Addresg Mrs.C.Thomas, suston, P.Q Aw 269 i it 1 We 7 i EAN T.74 rug TIEN A YT TR 19 pa 6 PHE, MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL \"GAZELTE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17 \u2014 \u2014__ - ; = TLenal Cards._Fast \u2018ffise Time Table it back impatiently, and fiaally spoke, Miscellaneous, FlliseeManeonus.Rardwave._ MONTSPAT ! CASTLE NO R « Of course L eh 1 take Silver; I intend \u2014 1 = \u2014 eu C © gg K 1 L.L - S272 I Noy, Lig \u201cCaroame le ull take ; STE POTT i ER 8 STYMUS AN T H 0 N Y FO RC E Jd.C.Me 5 DELIVEF 5, MAILS, Crop .; x - {ZUBIN \u201cAf fst?\u201d = = A ADVOCAT E, \u2014\u2014; \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014_ ; 8 (KUED.: x = .conE ; h id \u201c Atlast.No wonder you are glad \u2014\u201d .\u2014 OHAMBERS-\u2014Opposite St.Lawrence Hall.M.2 M ontario & Wast.Provs|* NS But the lie, meant to rouse her pride, « Gtaq |\u201d said old Fog,~* glad!\u201d Bat Furaiture and Interier Decorations.138 ST.JAMES BTREET, 89 eg 9 30i(a) Ontario, and West 77 > illed it; as if struck by a visible hand, the words were whispered, aad the young RAILWAY SUPPLIES MONTREAL ern Staves, by G.T,p.) \u20184 3 x Ÿ R3 FROOMS 6m 164 8-9 00.|Do.do by CPR, à she swayed aad fell to the floor.ork on unheeding, Ai IW WARR \u2019 STEEL RAILS Juyd EE 00 +e.Perth and Pelerboros |\" se: bg \u2018The miserable old man watched her all * Of course it is a great thing for you to KENNEDY, BLANCHARD & MCKAY, | 5% 33g 6h R Sorts or orm vi 18 (he teh.Ste was deliious, and raved ave the child of your Lunda and place 48% FIFTH AVENUE STEEL BARS arrisors, solicitors, ax.ma ombres i b the long hours.At/' ome go igh a ; WIN .9 00.|C.P.Ra,north ofOttawa.of Meur ee with Orb ge, whe, at.Love is a strange power.L do not deny NEW YORK.MORGAN'S CRUCIBLES, T.8.Kennedy.| C.Blanchard.]Jas.McKay t # Léna route, FN 84 i LY ; ; t t ainet u t\u2014 5, es = rthur, lanito understanding these white men\u2019s riddles, why show 'ocncenl?T love Silver with 4 ; Toy 2 LEWIS « \u201ccos, [\u2014 | Norih-prést Met, À) and sorely perplexed by, Wariogs deser- all my soul, she seems to have grown into Antique Deparument Warehouse, 228 Wellingion St! McINTYRE, LE vid à Die CE GER Col tion, yet cherished bev tA dumb ay very being.\u201d - ; Office, 76 St.Peter Street.| Barristers, Solicitors, &c.exceopted).>|.untiring devotion, aed wate reve | Tt was frankly and Strongly uttered ; the UURTAINS AND DEAPERIE: Feb.25 278 \\Bupreme Court and Departmental Agents.|.8 3 Oia AUATHOR RK.Til be breath.i : ide of Jarvis Waring came upper- > k of Montreal.ee \u2018awa.Alexandris, \"a Following the eclitary trail over the good cide of momext.BUFFALO, IN.2.Tapestries, Ancient and Modern, Bolicitors§ Banks Bank of Lower Canada, &c.Glen Ro bert son, snow-covered ice wnd thence along-shore MO Pog leaned forward and grasped.& | Ottawa Ont.ville by Atlantic Ry.| 7 4 towards the east journeyed old Fog all day his hand.\u201cI koow you do,\u201d he ssid Organized with a full Siaff of elghteon Bronzes, Vases and Ourios.i i i , QU A.F.MCINTYRE.| J.TRAVERS LEWIS hoe 1p in the teeth of the wind, dragging a sledge «I know something of men, sad I have| Experienced amd Skillful Physicians rune1g.* Iy 142 ava R.G.CODE.158 500.Scene Borate Tous, leaded with furs, provisiogs, and dry wood; Waring.It is for and Surgeens for the treatment of .July! > ce PCA by fo, the sharp blast gut him like a kuoife, and watched rat Croan | I mean that I all Obronic Diseases.Established 1544, 100 Grey Nun Street.MACDONALD & MacIN TOSH, steamer.fo by ve the dry Sd Rat Die bani ned am glad aud thankful for it, very thank OUR FIELD OF SUCCESS Reglsterod Cable &TelographicAddress\"Pool\"Londor Impeorters of [Late Mr.H.Sandfiold rase ME rs ivory sore! 845, > his\u2018face, and clang to hig thin beard coate = ] ISTER Line of N.& R, , with ice.Ii ws the worst day of the \"Ly 3 yon have reason to bey\u201d ssid the r slbuzss, \u2014 | SCOTCH GLAZEDDRAIN PIPES! CORNWALL Ont.| Porteïoor © PB ater, A Cod Ione ong 487: 10| unger man, withdrawing his pride Long Discases Liver ana saad HARCUS POOL & SUNS, Cuimmey Tops, * MacInrosm.8 00.210116 mére del Bag] human creature should dare suck weather.y ain.\u201c\u2018 As my wife, Silver will have a Disconsos, Bladder Diseases, Disoases Went Linings, azo.8, MACDONALD.| Ivo.A.Mac ros.ve OR est ares Rshipe nl 4 Wes ithe old man journeyed patiently on ome, a circle of friends, which\u2014 But you of Women, Blood Disonses and Nerv- 17 West Smithteld, E.C.\u2026 London, Frs Fine Core ay MR = - 773 baska and Riviers gg until nightfafl, and weuld have gone far- could not understand ; let it pass.And with oot aceîng the patient\u201d ES ome, Live Stock Commission Agentein Fire Clay, MACDUNA: D, TUPPER à PÉTER, 115 (hop ER: \u201cRaitèt ther bad mot darkmess concealed the row, tell me all you know of her.\u201d ses us, Or Send ten cents În sintaps fes sud ; ; Portland Cement, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, aes an.Fae, allway en.track; his fear was that mew snow mp tone was a command, and the \u2018Envalids\u2019 Guide Book, which gives London, Liverpool, Bristol & Southampter Roman Cement OFFICES OvER MEROHANTS\u2019 BANK.B15.|ca0 Pas TOR Ewa \" might fall \u20aceeply ezough to hide it, and ker leaned back in his chair with the 8ll particulars.Nerv Dobili Pr .Canada Cement, neo A Honus St Teromae nz + 1g then there was no more hope of er an owner as he relighted his pipe.tency, Nocturmal #1 1P0\" &soreaented In the United States and Canada bv Whiting.] Huan J, MACDONALD, FRANE B, PHIPFEN 015 o5 Lin Bragehes.following.But nothing could be done at But Fog did mot shrink, ¢ Will you have DELICATE and ail Morbid Conditions R.Bickordike, Montreal, Pipstor of Paris, J.STEWART TUPPEB, WILLIAM J.TUPES oc jOan Pac.R.Ra! t.Jo: 60 w night, 50 he made his camp, a lodge under tue whole story 7\u201d he asked humbly.DISEASES frase Tp Xouthiul Fol Februarv 38 \u20ac nes Le.¥.i.LATUH FORD, on 300 Laprairie by Steamer,, 0g) a drift with snow for walls and roof, and a | ce As well now as ever, I suppose, but al ANY Eractices nro speedily HE INTERNATIONAL RAILWAY AND MANUFACTURERS OF BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, &o.cor a, \"Hunting: er \u201cTR hot fire-that barely melted the edges of its be as brief as possible,\u201d sald the young = and permanent] cured by our 1 BESSEHER STE: Supremé \u201cCourt amd Dovarombass Agent, Dundce, ete.Don icy hearth, As the blaze dlared out into] an in æ lordly manner.Had he noi Specialists.RAR or Bree nr STEAM NAVIGATION \u2018 Ce 4 19 ELGIN STREET, OTTAWA, Ont.013.SERIE aot Bano; gop the darkness, be heard a cry, and followed ; just conferred an enormous favor, an |\u2019 cally cured, without, the knife, ; Soma Chair and Bed Springs Jupe 8 Iy 138 soo.ls?pacte en je it wae faint, but apparently mot distant, tance which migbt be called the g fis of RUPTURE, without dependence net TT ' RBAUMILLAN && CAMERGR Lr_oke, Coalic\u2019ke, ao\u2019 © 08 Iiy and after some search he found the spot; * anes on this dull old backwoods- spond vith, very littie CG 3 AA large stock always ou hand.X ! : Bi \u201c| B15.|Clarenceville: Noyon.there lay Jarvis Waring, helpless and] Price in stamps, To or ten cents Oct.4 1y 256 BARRI TERS, SCLICITGXS, NOTARIES, &C-s $.Ligne, Stottaville) \u2018| 41 nearly'frozen, \u201cTthought you farther on,\u201d TE Forty years ago or thereabouts,\u201d be- PILE A UMORS ind STRICTURES Published Monthly, containing the TIME- _ ue 25 LONDAEN, ONT.1y 8 00|.|Bcton and Sorel RH es be said, as he lified the heavy, inert gan Fox in a low voice, * a crime was for ten cents in stamps, Address Wortn's TABLES and MAPS of all the CANADIAN D a 3>\u2014 - \u2014 9 lee n hehe t Apacs 100 80 \u2018body.committed in New York City.I shall not DisPENsARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, 668 Main and the principal AMERIVAN RAIL- ee i a .& GIBEUNS, MoNAL & _ 915).lanbridge,S Arinand| 739 i «I feil and injured my nee yesterday ; tell you what it was, there is no need; Street, Buffalo, N.Len treatment of WAY snd STEAM NAVIGATION À à ii MULEERH, gy lg dons Vermont \u2026 48 since tben I have been freezing slowly, enough that the whole East was stirred, thousands of ores te ony LINER.Barristers, Attorneys, &c.mit, Junction Railway.7 4 replied Waring in a mæffled voice.\u201c11 Cnd a heavy reward was offered for the DISEASES OF diseases psoutiar to For 8816 by Nows Dealers sad Bockzellors ans FISH PLATES, OFFICE: 8-5 15) ++.Do SheflurdR Jaune.ref ggg have been crawling backwards and for-| man who did the deed.I am that man.W VV \u20ac IVE X35 INT by News Agents on Trains and Steamers, 4 Corner Richmond and Carling Streets, \"UT Bt, Athanese.\u2026.,.| 77 49 wards sll day to keep myself alive, but) Waring pushed back his chair, a horror OMEN.the Inyalids Hotel and , TRACK BOLTS AN: HUTS, LONDON, OX: 8 00].[South-Eastern Railwy|, had just given it up when I saw your| a ove him his hand souzht for his ie Plier = ofel ang PRICE, - « s 20 CENTS, ©.cine Geo.Mesh (8) Now Brunswick |.\" 89 m = i i , 5 2.' : : .C.ons.eo.McWab.va Be 5 PAT light.\u201d | pistol; but the voice went on unmoved, forded large experience in adapting remedies panne Subscription, ¢2.03, payable in ad Spikes and General Railway Supplies B Siutiorn.| Fred.F.Harper.Nowioundiand.Ho = sn Il night the old hands worked over | \u20ac gpall to you, boy?for their cure, and } August?189 warded dailyon Halt-| \"| À A 8 | Shall T excuse the deed to- you, boy BR SHOLM & CO __ © him, and tney hated the body they touched; ya, I will not.It was done and [ did it ; PR.PIERCE'S + R.CHIBI > IRON AND STEEL PLATES, LEHITUER & FniN@Lb, dax Mails destatoh- almost Gercely they fod and nourished it, | that is enough, the damning fact 170 Notr dame Ekreok, Montreal.Barristers, Attorneys-at-Law, Bolioitors is N e w fo undiand on warmed its blood, and brought back life.Last confronts and silences all talk ° Tom dn ublishers and Proprietors Angles, Channels, Beams, &c.| Chsucery, Notaries J Public, Seon 6th and 1Sth July.Ia the dawning Waring was himself againil Gf motive or czuse.This much only avoriie rescription MANUFACTURERS OF © \u2019 Lota] Mails weal, helpless, but in his right mind.Hey Zu 70 07 i the passion of the act de- | Liquors Ales, Tie, Fes.Lelton, i R.W.Priegle.93).Dorval, Valois, Pointer.\u2018 said as much, and added, with a touch of liberate intention was not added, and there is the result of this vast experience.y > WIRE ROPE August 25 _ .Claire .sa.0 his old humor, * There is a wrong mind ras no gain for the doer; only lose, the It is n powerful Restorative Tonic | - = - .MACLENEAN, LIDDELL & CLIRE 10 50 Ise eld ne ™ you know, old gentleman.\u201d black eteraal loss of everything in heaven and Nervime, imparts vigor and Strength Ë My For all Purposes.(Late Maclennan & Macdonald.) seen CORNER ga SULT Ruay) SW), The other made no reply; his tark done, above, on tha earth beneath, or ia the corrhoa, \u2018or whites, excessive , , Barristers, Solleltors, Notaries, &G., 10 801.,.Boncherville, Contre-l\u2026.\u2026.4 he sat by the fire waiting.He had gonel raters that are under the earth, for hell flowing, painful menstruation, uns J Bs In ersoll Rock Drill Co of Canada, CORNWALL, ONT.coeur, Varennes and after ibis fellow, driven \"by fate; he \u2018had RITSCCLTG pew sae out.AL lense so 1 BEAL SRBEGsston prolnpaue 08 : Ing | 1 Msstonmon, @.3 T.W Müaon | | oulod See ad va, saved him, driven Ly fate.Now what had thought as I fled away, the mark of Cam anteversion, retroversion bearing» OCK DRILILIS CO, H, Oline.Notre Darne deGrace 16 i d his wrinkled 008 > , , MONTREAL, R LS fely2 15A 78 fate next in store?He warmed his wrinkle upon my brow; the horror was so strong down sensations, chronie congess July : _ 21 Hochelaga.| bands mechanically and waited, while the pop pe, that Teould not kill myself, I 40 The Womb inflammation Sin Agents in Canada Air Compressors, Steam Hoists, Boilers and | SHATTY, CHADWIOK, B15 616 or aaa su! thought came to him with btter-| feared to join the dead.I went to and fro| and tender meds Ho ovaries, internal DE KUYPEER & 50N, Rotterda- ining Machi BLACESTOCE & GALT, ?4/ 59 ) 60 1 ness that his darlings life lay at] C0 on and walked up aud down it; heat, and \u201cfomalo weakness.sea ARTELL & C0 Cognac s Rotterda General Mining Machinerv.REATTY, OHADWIOR, 215 8 HITONEROR ere a the mercy of this man who bad nothing! ï ed to the utermost parts of the sea, and Lt Promptly relieves and cures Nausea MAR, \u2026s Cognac.3 » \u2026\u2026.|Longue Points, Poiute-[1+\u2026\u2026.; 14 ; d w £ St ch, Indigose .a Nn sux-Trembless&Char.better to do, on coming back from the yet came back again, moved by a strange Sram.Blontiig, Norromr arbi a fon: JULES ROBIN & C0.Cognas C0) | p ER f À | i M ME & i BLAOESTOOR & NEVILLE pua-Tronbles&Char very Jame of death, than make jests, i impulse to be near the scene of my crime.and Sleeplessness, in either sex.MOET & CHARDON, Epornap- } h Barristers, poleltors, Notaries, &o., 10 oc 12 15 Longue Pointe.7 a 14 old Fog was m herd \u201c| After years had passed, and with them the R 6 BOTTLES .: .M.OHADWIOE T.&.BLAOKSTOUE.: : it, On 780 thing better to do, and did it.Perhaps he memory of the de:d from the minds PRICE $1.00, POR BE.OCG.DEINHARD & co » Coblenz 44 Fouundling St, Montreal.EM OHADYICES BB NEVILLE, oo 6 40 on ns 8 es 11 45 54 noted the expression of the face before| f others, though not from mine, I crept 00 gists everywhere.Send BARTON & GUESTIEE, Bordeaux.April tf 80 ofices-Baux of Toronto Hatlaines 300 [Soret ig Be Wo.[68 80 him ; perhaps he did not, ba t Sr hi think- to the old house where my oae sister Was (n° conts in BERTEpS for Dr.Pierce's large A, MISA, Keros do la Frontera.CORNER OF WES LINGTON AND CHURCH 87s.8 30 2 x at.Raslacho, A ren 3 ing, young man fashion, on J of oT ras | living alone, and made myself known to} Treatise on Diseases of Women, illustrated, COUKBURN, SMITHES & CU, Uport COBOURG NTO.St, Laurens, St.Mars) 700, 49 at any rate this 1a what raid: | her.She left her home, à forlorn place ; : i December 3L.BIC 1018 59005 ÉS pss a fool fo go.Help me back, old mans it! bat till a home, and followed me witn à| Worlds Dispansary Medical Association, MULLER & DARTHEZ, Tarragona.RE WORKS.CAvmERON & HoFRILLIPS us ih Bh 090 is too strong for me,\u2014I give it up.\u201d h sort of dumb affection,\u2014poor old woman.663 Main Street, BUFFALO, N.Y.FREDERIC VALLETTE, Marseilles.G A R 3 5 Barristers, Eolloitors, &o., 1000, .5 Ded oie es aba where?\u201d said the other, She was my senior by fifieen years, and ] E.& J.BURKE, Dublin.JAMES CROSSEN, Prooriet Cawthra Chambers, 48 King Street West odbc gle and Pont Vig, Ter 8 apatuetically.Le ide ; t wit.roprietor TO, 0000 Outremont.5.P Waring raised his head from his pillow had been er ee ad so she val yor SICK-HEADAGHE, PATTERSON & HISSERT, London.p P \u2019 peter noe E p.Mopnnac 915) 11886 dou 5 8 TT of furs.\u2018\u2018Why do you ask, when YOU mained, althougi the pride was dead, .Bilious Headache, ÉULLOCH, LADE & QU.Slasgow.MANUFACTURER OF May 7 OR de \u2018- 1748 | 915 70 viontreal (and Got 70044 know already ?Back to Silver, of course; crushed by slow horror.We kepttogetber .Dizziness, Constipa- WH.JAMESON &C0,, Dubiin.Railway Rolling Stock of all kinds, Palace \"MAGMAHON MAUDONALD, eau Fi.Louis, mor.100 \u2018 have you lost your min ars jp after that, two poor hunted creatures in- and Bilious Attacke, SAHTRELL & .VHRANE, Pablis.DRAYTON & DUNBAR 3 10|cotée Visitation ax SE 5 His harshuess came from within; in stead of one; we were always fleeing, promptly cured by Dr, po & Sleeping Coaches, Passenger Coaches, > m1 Sono, Tao eee | reality it was meant for himself; theavowal always imagining that eyes knew us, that - Pierce\u2019s Pleasant Ces PEGe Barristers, Solioïtors, &., day endl Sat aay fend 14 bad cost him something as it passed fingers pointed us out.I called her | Purgative Pellots.2 % B.-0OHDERS RECEIVED #ROF Box and Flat Cars, Narrow-Gauge 40.7 York Chambers TORONTO EE his lips in the form of words; it had not Shadow, aud together we took the name of cents a vial, by Druggists.THE WEBOLEBALE TRADE GLY.ling Stock.&c.B HUGE MACMAHOX, Q.0.P.H, DrarTos, g9 15] \u2026.Now\" ind Bates.and i seemed so when in the suffering, and Lhe Fog, a common enough name, but| May12 wwf 11 Rolling Stock, &c., Baggage.GEo.MAODONALD, F.J, DUNZA State amd Go B04] 600s 10g col, and the approach of death, he ha i that we were noth- ; November 14.mew 27s | Stated.ina.L geen his own soul face to face and realized fog, erontaren of the mist, wandering to JO HN H.R.MOLSON & BRO.Mail and Express B41.Troy, A lbuny, Rouges an tha truth, and fro b ight, b ; h $ 9 - | \", so.cre ree boii n y night, but in the morning gone, ALE AWD PORTER BREWERS Coaches.; r 9 15l.|Rouscs \u2018Point and So the two went back to the castle, the A4 lagt âne day the cloud over my mind 286 St M = s MANITOBA 4 HORTH-WESI EAN R Ï Gis]: | Albany Postal Car.( 63.saved lying on the sledge, the savior draw- seemed to lighten a little, and the thought o ary trect.ss OF CANADA sonne oO A LE 7%) 4&7 fog it; the wind was behind them now,| Came to me that no punishment: can en- MONTREAL, WORES:\u2014COBOURG, Ont.: surf.except Maine, ro and blew them along.And when the old jure forever, without impuguing the jus- > Oct.21.Iy DW 252 |The Picturesque Line of the North-West.eortland and the Now| \u2018| 447 man, weary and dumb with cold, reached tice of our great Creator.A crime is com- Have always oa hand the various kinda of Through the Fark Lands of the Feriile Bolt tngland States, ex .: + A .) ges e beautiful valley - 6e OSBOR.0.000 the Jadder ai last, helped Waring, lame mitted, perhaps in a moment ; the ensuing ALE AND PORTER.J.CG.SIBBALD, Eatchéwan and Bivdiail River, 8-88 (A) Wostern and Paoi-t:+00.) 809 aod irritable, up to the Jittle suoy-covered suffering, the results, linger on earth, it IN WOOD AND BOTTLR rte A Commission Merchant fleSiatss.\u2026 .76) 78 alcony, and led the way to Silver\u2019s room\u2014 .; , [mporter an mmiesic , ; when Silver, hearing the step, raised her- 27 be for some years; but the end of it VIUTORIA SQUARE, self in the arms of the old slave and looked eagerly, not at him, no, but at the man behind\u2014did he shrink?He did not; but led the reluctant, vanquished, defiant, half-angry, half-shamed lover forward, and gave his darling into thé: arms that seemed again almost unwilling, eo strong was the oid opposing determination that lay bound by iove\u2019s bonds.Silver regained her life as if Ly magic; not 80 Waring, who lay suffering and irritable on the lounge in the long room, while the girl tended bun with a joy that shone out in every word, every tone, every motion.Bhe saw not his little tyrannies, his exacting demands, his surly tempers; or rather she saw and loved them as women do when men lie ill and helpless in their hands.Old Fog sat apart, or came and went unnoticed; hours of the cold days he wandered through the torests, visiting the traps mechanically, and making tasks for himself to fill up the time; hours of the cold evenings he paced the snow-zovered roof alone.He could not bear to see them, but left the post to Orange, whose black face shone with joy and satisfaction over Waring\u2019s return, But after a time tate swung around [as she generally does if impatient humanity would but give her a chance].Waring\u2019 health grew, and so did his love, He had been like a strong man armed, keeping his palace ; but a stronger than he was come, and, the combat over, he went as far the other way, and adored the very sandals of the conqueror.The gales were open, and all the floods were out.And Silver?As he advanced, she withdrew.[It is always &0 in love, up to a certain point; and beyond that point lies, alas! the broad monotonous country of commonplace.] This impetuous, ardent lover was not the Jarvis she had known, the Jarvis who had been her master, and a despotic one ai that.Frightened, shy, bewildered, she fled sway from all her dearest joys, and stayed by herself in the flower-room with the bar across the door, only emerging timidly at meal times and stealing into the long-room \u2018 like a little wraith; a rosy wraith now, for at last she had learned to blush, Waring was angry at this desertion, but only the more in love; for the face bad lost infantile calm, the violet eyes veiled themselves under his gaze, and the unconscious child-moath began to try to control and conceal its changing expressions, and only succeeded in betraying them more helplessly than ever, Poor little solitary maiden\u2014heart 1 Spring was near now; soft airs came over the ice daily, and stirred thé water beneath; then the old man spoke.He knew what was coming, he saw it all, and & sword was piercing his heart; but bravely he played his part.\u201cThe ice will move out soon, in à month or less you can sail safely,\u201d he said, breaking the silence one night when they sat by the fire, Wariog moody and restless, for Silver had openly repulsed him, and fled away early in the evening.¢\u2018Bhe is trifling with me,\u201d he thought, \u2018or else she does not know what love is.By heavens, I will teach her though \u2014\u201d As far as this his mind had journeyed when Fog spoke, \u201cIn a month you can eail safely, and I suppose you wili go for good this time ?\u201d ¢ Yea\u201d Fog waited.Waring kicked & fallen log into place, lit his pipe, then let it go out, moved his chair forward, then pushed surely comes sooner or later, and it is as though it had never been.Then, for that crime, shall a soul suffer forever,\u2014not a thousand years, a thousand ages if you like, but forever?Out upon the monstrous idea! Let a man do evil every moment of his life, and let his life be the full threescore yeas and ten ; shall thexe not come a period in the endless cycles of eternity when even his punishment shall end?What kind of à God is he whom your theologians have held up to ue,\u2014a God who creates us at his pleasure, without asking whether or not we wish to be created, who endows us with certain wild passions and capacities for evil, turns us loose into a world of suf- our whole lives being less than one instant\u2019s time in his sight, punishes us forever! Never-ending tortures throughout the countless ages of eternity for the little crimes of threescore years and ten! Heathendom shows no god so monstrous as thie.O greal Creator, O Father of our souls, of all the ills done on the face of thy earth, this lie against thy justice and thy goodness, is it not the greatest?The thought came to me, as I said, that no punishment could endure forever, that somewnere in the future I, That day I found by the wayside a little child, scarcely more than a baby ; it had wandered out of the poorhouse, wnere its mother had died the week before, a stranger paseing through the village.No one knew anything about her nor cared to know, for she was almost in rags, fair and delicate once they told me, but wasted with illness aod too far gone to talk, Then a second thought came to me,\u2014 expiation.I would take this forlorn little child, tenderly, carefully,\u2014a life for a life.My poor old sister took to the child wonderfully, it seemed to brighten her desolation into somethiag that was almost happiness; we wandered awhile longer, and but it-was several years before we were fairly settled here.Shadow took care of the baby and made her little dresses ; then, when the time came to teach her to sew and went alone to the towns below to find afi t servant, coming back in her silent way with old Orange, another stray lost out of its place in the world, and suffering from want in the cold Northern city.You must not think that Silver is totally ignorant; Shadow Lad the education of her day, poor thing, for ours was a good old family as old fam)- lies go in this new country of ours, where three generations of well-to-do people con-~ stitute aristocracy.But religion, so called, I have not taught her.Is She any worse for its want ?\u201d \u201cI will teach her,\u201d said Waring, passing over the question (which was a puzzling one), for the new idea, the strange interest he felt in the task before him, the fair pure miad where his hand, and his alone, would be the firat to wnte the story of | good and evil, To be condinued.The Best Combination.The best combination of blood cleansing, \u2018regulating, health giving herbs, roots and barks enter into Burdock Blood Bitters\u2014 a purely vegetable remedy that cures diseases of the bleod, liver and kidneys.fering, and then, for our misdeeds there, ! even I, should meet pardon and rest.creature and bring her up as my own then came westward through the lakes, and read, she said more help was needed, : TWO LARGE ROOMS, SUITABLE FOR OFFICES \u2014 OR \u2014 LIGHT MANUFACTURING PURPOSES, WELL LIGHTED AND HEATED WITH STEAM.2\" Moderate Steam Power would be furnished it required.Avely \u201c HERALD \u201d\u2019 OFFICE, No.6 Victoria Square August 18 *f 198 REV.FATHER LABELLE'S NATIONAL LOTTERY OF COLONIZATION, Established under the Provincial Act, Quebec, 22 Vict., Cap.36.VALUE OF PRIZES : FIRST SERIES.850,000.00 HIGHEST PRIZE.ceases + $10,000.00 SECOND SERIES.«810,000.00 HIGHEST PRIZE.\u2026.82,500.00 GRAND FINAL DRAWING \u2014\u2014OF\u2014- PRIZES IN THIN EOTTERY WILL TAKE PLACE ON Wednesday, 10th Noveraber.TICKETS: FIRST SERIES.svesscsses0r -t 830 (A) Postal Car Bags open til! 9 15 vue.sad 20 p.rn.(B) Postal Car Bags open 1119.16 p.m, (0) Postal Car Bags open till 6.45 n,m.pr By Etruria, Cunard Line, Fridey, Noveme By Trave, N.G.Lloyd, Tuesday, Novems By Germanic,White Star Line, Wednesday, By Polynesian, Ailan Line, (a) Wednesday, By Servia, Cunara Line, Friday, Wedunes By City of Chester Inman Line, Friday No- By Kider.N.4».LIOyd Line, Tuesdsy, No- By Celtic, White Star Line, (b) Wednesday, By Parisian, Allan Line, (a) Wednesday, Line, Friday, Novem- By Arizona,uulon Line, Monday, Novem By América, National Line, Tuesday, No- By Britannie, White Star Line, Wednesday, Oregon, Dominion Line, (a) Thursday By Aurania, Canard Line, Friday, Novem: | (a) Bupplementary mail closed at 6 a.m.0k Heils leave Row York for the followlsg Countrier.as follows : | For the Central America, except Guatelt and the South Pacific ports, via Api For Venezuela and Curacoa\u20144ith, 17th, fib For Cape Hayti, St.Domingo and, Turf For Jamaica, Port Lemon (Costa Rica) a for the U.8.of Col, except Asp & P For 'the Windward Islands\u2014I0th, 2h, For the Mexican States of Yucatan, peche, Tabasco, a.d Chipias vla Vera por SL.Vincent, Grenade and Trinidad th, Port Lemon (Costs Re} and for 9 fer Para, Fernambuco, and Ceara, Mails Leave San Francisco : For Australia, 20th November.For aud wich Island 10th and 20(h November.bar China and Japan 9th and 20th, Novem correspond Te should be posted here nine days before.dates of sailing fron) San Francisco.Letter Carriers\u2019 Delivery: pe Notice of change of residence should A row ptly notitied :0 the postmaster iz g, and renewed at the expiration 0 months, they b-ing acted upon only There are flve deliveries made daily central divisions of the city, at 5.A midnight for the delivery of night mais jp open [L002 pg, days : New Ye ominion U.8.of Col, -xcept Asp.and Pan., 24th.For the Bahama Islands, and for Ban Brash Fo?in the and 10:06 Four da deliveries in the other divisions, at 00834 Hochelaga and Point St.Charles\u2014Tw0 &\" al at 8 i D Day, oped Day, Thanksgiving ænud Christmas a Foy m.; wickets closed at 10 8.1., 8 nes At midnight.Money Order Office and see Bank\u2014Open daily from 9 a.m.to 4 B som days excepted).Enquiry Office\u2014Da.3 cxoepts Pu.10 6 p.m., Sunday and holidays S57 ed Receiving Houses\u2014From 4 ame \u2014 4.30: olesed on Sundays .où Rov roll from the | of th han cote vent wait frien levee $e F wails and roll \u201c T Fo trills \u201coO swell \u201c Duo Ww.An'd m £ on d tril the di mical Wy.ta Fo\u2019 we Ww Jo ' The rival | \u201cMo ; er we Jay | 7 Iu T Anc wild \u20ac \u201cShin J Thea \u20ac Nes the le swayi treble i Oh Ton He: Cor Fo\u2019 nis \u201c Com: \u20ac This throng it repe: ecstati: \u201cGood Come On!.An\u2019 w Whil While Ther and age determ Monop( in and mother But t shore i the hoa heart s \u201cIs g 0 T'se gwi Da boat off An\u2019 Iss out And notes of bd Rago (b) Must be specially directed by these linet.ip; Registered letters musu be posted du minuler i] J: # 2) = 2 Li /5 -3 - J æ & mom -r se 5 = La ¥ os 60 10 30] ey 80) 6 53 av.\"Pa 7 a nn 00 Bisse Can Sore, Ë = me = coos 8 es = 8%), 780) 4&1 vee | 4&7 860 745\\ 780 15 minute® a.T melodious.THE MONTREAL HE RALD ANB DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZEITE, FRIDAY.NOVEMBER 19 7 \"SOHGS OH BOAT AKD LEVEE.rlsans and Their oustab oes Ta Cotton Times, The last bale of cotton having been rolled on board with many a \u201c heave ho! from the darky crew, the happiest hour in the improvident, devil-may-care exislence of the Mississippi River roustabouts is at hand.Roosting on railing, rope coils and tton bales on the rear deck, like a con- \u2018co tion of dilapidated scarercrows, they are ing to respond to the farewell songs of Trionds aud sweethearts congregated on the ee.ler rewoll, broders, if yo\u2019s gwine fo'to go, vou weep fo\u2019to see yo\u2019 face once mo\u2019,\u201d wails out 8 dusky maiden on the shore, sn on de lebee by the riber side,\u201d soll the united voices.« Jye left my gal in New Orleans, Fo\u2019 she is young, jes in han teens.\u201d trills a thin tenor from the deck and again «onde lebee by de riber side.\u201d gwells the refrain, «pucks play cyards and chickens drinks i wine; ; n\u2019 de monkey grow on the grape vine.Co\u2019n sta\u2019ch pudding and tapioca ple, On! de gray cat pick out de brack cat\u2019s eye!\u201d thrillingly announces the heavy bass,while Un dual crowd bresks into united rhythmical sway at the rousing refrain : s Walk that, Loo, O Miss Loo! nt ah! ah! heah we go! Fo' we ah (Swine fo\u2019 to lexbe you, good-by, ' o:-by > we ah wine fo\u2019 to leabe yo\u2019, good-by Fo za Jane.\u201d ! , The echo scarcely dies away when a rival songater on the shore begins: key dress\u2019 in soldier clo\u2019se; \u201cMons oss ober to Jordan! : went out in de woods fo\u2019 to drill de crows ; O! JaruU-sa-lem ! Jay bird sat on ole hickory limb; All cross ober to Jordan ! ; 1 up wid a rock and hit him on de chin; 0! Ja-ru-sa-lem.\u201d And then the excited crowd sweeps with wild enthusiasm into: #ghine oa! , Shine on! All cross ober to rd an! hay shine on! Shineon! O Ja-ru-sa-lem !\u201d Next à woman\u2019s figure breaks out from the levee crowd with waving arms and swaying body, and proclaims in a ringing treble : + dat y she\u201d long fo\u2019 to reach dat heavenly s MAE ol Pater stan\u2019 ina de do\u2019.He say to me, \u2018O! how you do ?Come sit right yonder in de gol\u2019en pew ;\u2019 Fo\u2019 de good colo\u2019d people do go clah froo To dip in de gol\u2019en soa\u201d?} And the sympathetic brethren swells the * Den dip me ! bave me ! Sisters, you and me ! Oom: gev in the boat, fo\u2019 we al gwine to float, Fo to dip in de gol\u2019en sea ! This is evidently a favorite air and the throng becomes frantic with enthusiasm as jt repeats 1t with many a quaint stanza.An ecstatic sister takes up the burden again with \u201cGood Mr.Jesus a sitting in the prow, Come all yo\u2019 niggahs make yo\u2019 bow ! Oh! I'look down on de world below An\u2019 watch dem White trash shubblin snow While angel fishes da alp my toe, While I dip in de Gol\u2019en Seq 1\u2019?Then the responsive chorus swells out, and again the bueso profuado of the crew determines the sistera shall not have a monopoly of the solo parts, so he breaks in and crushingly refers to the erratic nother of them all : \u201cOh! Adam he was fus built man, Dat\u2019s jis what de Good Book say; An\u2019 Ebe come nex\u2019, den sin began Dat\u2019s jis what de Good Book say.Ebe bit de apple right in Lwo, A wicked fing fo\u2019 Ebe tod.; Yes, dat\u2019s what de Good Book say !\u201d But his effort to sileace them is fatile, for they join with Lim in unabated gusto in \u201cDat's jes what de Good Book say, it am ; Yes, dat\u2019s what de Good Book say ; Jes\u2019 read it froo, you'll find\u2019 i.true Fo\u2019 dus what de Good Book say.\u201d Another biblical expouader is quick at hand to continue the song: \u201cDab wah a man, he name wah Lot; Days jis\u2019 what de Good Book say, An\u2019 he hab a wife an\u2019 daughter got ; New Eng York and :30 p.m.sow lp York and 830 pz 3 walt, Gd pom, %,JB- &Y, Novème y, Novem- N ednesday, N ednesday, y, Wednes- Friday No esdsy, No- N ednesday, Vednesday, y, Novem- y, Novem- 1esday, No- NW ednesday, Thursday ay, Novem at 6 a.m.0k these linet.1 30 minutes following pl Guaten Dia Aspire à, 17th, Fit» and, Turk a Rica) and 8 Panam h, 2ith.atan J era Cros d Trinidad, \u2018osta Riesk ond for the .o 24thor Bantiago es-\u2014Two de\" Dat's jis\u2019 what de Good Book say, He wife she balk an\u2019 make a, halt, Ande Lord he rurn her into eat.Oh ! dat's what de Good Book say!\u201d But the awaylng, time beatlag crowd on shore is now fast receding from view and Do boat am in de riber, dat comes to take me 0] An\u2019 I'ss gwine to jine de ex-o-dus and strike out fo\u2019 de No \u2019£.\u201d\u201d CAN YOU ANSWER THIS ?lsthere a person living who ever raw a ase of ague, biliousness, nervousness or feuralgis, or any disease of the ctomach ffiver or kidneys that Hop Bitters will not gure ?\u201cMy mother says Hop Bitters is the only {Ming thai will kesp her from severe altroks bt Jbaralysis and headacae\u201d\u2014FEd.Oswego \u201c My little sickly, puny baby was Fnanged into a great bouncing boy and I 88 raised froma sick bed by using Hop ters a short time,\u201d A Youxa MOTHER.38.No use to worry about any Liver, Kidney or Uricary trouble ; espeeially the boat\u20193 many-voiced crew unites with LU5 28 ly 175 heart stirring earnestness in D, LORN MAODOUGALE & GO.\" I's gwine Pom de Cotton fields, I'se gwine Stock Brokers, om das cane.© Tse gine from de ol\u2019 log hut dat stan\u2019s down Member.Hogpuoal Stock Exohanga .n de lane ; Stocks and Bonds bought or sold for cash, or on margin.Office\u201413 Hospital Street, INo, 8 India Chambers.Members of the Montreal stock Exchange.___ Miscellancons.L a a NG == THE GREAT DR.DIO LEWIS lis Gutshoken Deilnisn, fhe very marked testimonials from Lollege Professors, respoeteble Phygts vians, and céher gout?emren of Intelil- gence and ohsrasier to the vaine 10 Warner's SAFL Qure, published in the editorial columng of eur Yost Bern papers, have greatly surprised me Many of these gentiemen 1 Row, anda torpiaz the] rtostimany 1 was impelled te purehsse some boztles of Warner\u2019s BAKE Onre amd analyze if.Besidos, É tock gone; swalicwing three times tiie prescribod quantity.I sm satisfied the medicine is Rot injurious, and will irankly add that ITY found wayzelf iho viotim of à soslons kidroy trouble E should 790 this proparation, The (rutæ In, Ls mredisak professionstonds daroë nd Belpless fa the presence of mers than oxo kidney malndy, while ihe tes uzsny of hundreds of (ntelligent mat vorrs repninble gestiemezs hardiy lesres roem io doubt that Nr.H.H.Warner as fallen upon one of those Happy die eovories whiok oscasicnally bring heix elfen ortng REmoniiy.DIO LEWIS.Business Cards, DR.MAJOR Specialistto the Department for Diseases of the Nose and Throat, Montreal General Hospital, has returned from Germany, 83 UNION, AVENUE September BUPPLER & NANCTON, BANKERS AND BROKERS, ly BUY AND BELL FOR OASH, OR UN MARGIN, ALL SECURITIES DEALT IN AT THE NEW YOKn STOCK EXCHANGE, No.68 Broadway, New York.RUDOLPH KEPPLER, Members of N.Y.W.B.SANCTON, Stock Exchange, Oct, 30 1y 260 R.H.HALSTED.H.R.MOLANB, HAESTED & McLANE, BANEKERS AND BROKÆRS, OFFICE: 31 Broad Street, New York _Oet, 80 ly 260 MacDOUGALL BROSJ,, Btock Brokers 69 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER BTRERT, Buy and Sell all Securities quoted on New York 8took Exchange through their Agontz.Messrs.Halsted & McLane, Terms:\u2014Ten per cent.margin on the par value.Commission for buying } of one per cent.and game for selling, mber 30 192 JAMES BAXTER & CO.130 St.Francois Xavier st Buy Notes, Diamonds, Bonds, Bullion, and all articles of vaiue and pay prompt Cash, No Commission or Brokerage business done, \u201c NO MONLY LOANED,\u201d or on margin.May 89 1y 128 ANDREW A, WILSON, STOCK BROKER, Member Montreal Stock Exchange, No.1 INDIA CHAMEERS, 13 Hospital Street, MONTREAL P.O.Box 1867.JOHN G.GRANT, STOO0X BROKEE, {Member Montreal Stock Exchange.) Stocks and Bonds bought or sold for Cagh P.G.Box 784.July 12 185 STUART & OO,, Stoc 1 Brokers, i3 HOSPITAL STREET.January 17 P, LAMOTHE & SON, Xo } Estate, Insurance aud Investment Agents, Office\u20143 Place d\u2019Armes Hill, TK rights Diéease or Diabetes, as Hop Bit- 18 Po foils of à cure where a cure , is 088 1 Thad severe attack of gravel and Kid- Hey trouble ; wag unable to get any medi- ue or doctor to cure me until I used Hop fitters, T.R.ArTr.B®.Unhealthy or inactive kidneys fuse ** gravel, Brighi\u2019s disease, rheuma- (mn and \u201ca horde of other serious and fal diseaces whicy can be prevented with |.444 MAIN STREET, Real estate bought and sold, MOFFAT & CALDWELL, tankers, Stock ard Peal Estate Brokers, WINNIPEG, Msu Mortgag Collections made.Correz- pondence invited, Address Drawer 1289, P,0., Winnipeg.August 18 137 negotiated.H, COTTE, Accountant and Auditor.Address P.O, Bc~ Na.1866, 0p Bitters if taken in time, \\Ludinaton, Mi Fe 0 oh, Mich., Feb.2.1835.I have po op Bitters for ten years, and there is fos, qn oat Sauals them for billons at- plain an scases (dent to this malarial climate.T.ALEXANDER.Aaa Mich., Sept.25th, 1875.Sirs: A taking Hop Bitters for Inflam- kidneys and bladder.It has 1 rsenn à radicas sure.! have mado th9 disenau ef FLPN, EPILEPSY or FALix 1NG SIOKNE\"Sa life-leny study.I Warrant my remedy to cure the worst cones.Becaume otbevs have failed is na reason for not Now recolvin:;n cu.Send at once for » treatise and a Free Bottle of my {ufallible remedy, Give Express and Post Ofilce.It costs you nothing fora trial and I will cure you, Addiess DR H, G.ROOT Branch Offre, 37 Yonge St, Toronto, what four physicians failed » The effect of the Bit- i W,L.Bitters have been of 4 was laid up w yp- braliy C.[0F O¥er two mo, ths, and could get doll I tried your Hop Bitters.Vo Eble he.DURE from cebility, or any one in » Sron ue 1 Cordialiy resommend them.OETGEL, 838 Fulton street, Chicago, PÉESE ra « i \u2014 Paralytic, nervoue, tremulous old Pble are made perfect] i uiet and hily by using Hbp Bitters, 4 \u2019 Non \u2014\u2014 by ® genuine without a bunch of Dole, onthe white label.Shun all the Their names stuff with \u2018 Hop\u201d or * Hops \u201d \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u201c 1 ere Is Nothiug Like Kt.F ™ \u20ac18 ng one remedy offered to sufler- ily i h oy eutly required as Hagyard\u2019s Yel- or ; ; throat Theumatism, neuralgia, colds, CANADA COTTON COMPAAY whose use is go universally corner gt.John aud Notre Dame stroet: Cornwall, Ont \u2014\u2014\u20140 een Manufacturers of Cottonades, Ducks.Ozuto\u201d lannels, Dyed Linings, Cotton Blankets, &nr @dicen in Mortresni:! bs, an, eafness, croup, lumbago, aud à, hw lameness and soreness of all 0 Internally and externally 2 Ost.a.Oty and Districé \"y 23 sa If you want & Clerks position advertise in The Herald freas.\u2014\u2014\u2014 | Purify the D EL XD be had of all Miscel reg US.8 an infallible remedy for Bad Legs u : 18 famous for Gout and Rheumatfem.For disorgie, \u2018© Of the Chest it has no equal For Sore Throats, ! Gisndular Sweilir £8, and all Skin Diseases it has no riva \u2018sand for contracted aud stif Wa Purchasers should look to the habel on the Pots and Boxn is net 533 Oxford 8trent, London, ther arespurious.Miscellaneous, Blood, cum + all Disorders?of he LIVER, BTOMACH, xin NEYS AND SOWELS, They .nvigorate and restos to heaith Dep, 2ted Constitutions, and are invaluehls ali Complaints incidental to Females a all ages, For Children end the aged they are 3p.\u2018celess.OI NA MENT Bad Breasis, D.'d Wounds, Bores and Ulcars ronchitie, Coughs.Colds, joints it acts like a charm.\u2014O.Manufactured only at Thomas HOLLOWAY® 3, tablishreent, 8 NEW OXFORD STREET (late 533 OXFORD FR \u201cED, LORDON aud are sold at1s.13d., 2.9d., 4s.6d., 116, 22s., and 33s.sacks \"OX OT P Medicine Vendors throughout the We, \u201cid.An invaluabl and debility.To be had of all Storekeepers, Gro: Sole Agents for Canada and In consequence SAUCE which have to requesr that Purchasers bears their Signature thus\u2014 Ask for LEA Stopper.Wholesale Blackwell, London, April 9 ¢ and palatable tonio in all cases of weak digestion CAUTION.\u2014Genuine ONLY with, \u201cIs à success and a Doon for which Nations should feel grateful.\u201d ~See Medical Press, Lancet, British Medical Journal, de.the United States (wholesale only) various cheap and inferior sube 0, David & Co., 9, Fenchurch Avenue, London, England.® of Imilations of THE WORCESTERSHIRE are caiculated fo decesve the Public, Lea and Perrins without which no boille of the original WORCESTERSHIRE and PERRINS\u2019 Sauce, and for Export &c., &c.; and by J.i.DOUGLAS & C0.AND ALEX.URQUHART.EXTRACY FINEST AND CHEAPEST MEAT- FLAVOURING STOCK FOR SOUPS, WADE DISHES & SAUCES.fac-simile of Baron Liebig\u2019s Signature in Blue Ink across Label.This cers, and Chemisis.Caution is necessary, owing to stitutes being in the Market, see that the Label on cuery boiile ZT aus Cerrar\" SAUCE is genuine.and see Name on Wrapper, Label, Bottle and by the Proprietors, orcester ; Crosse and Grocers and Oilmen throughout the World, MONTREAL \u201cAGENTS, ed HEARTBURN,\u201d DRYNESS HEADACHE, OF mm disordered I.Fe, T.MITBURN & (0.ro» 2 CE EE TI 2 x E, Fongera&0o,, N.Y., Agents fox theU,$ WILL CURE OR RELIEVE LYMAN, SONS & CO., Montivn.agente SILIOUSNESS, DIZZINESS, Seld by Druggists generally, ee A 1GESTION, 5 JAUNDICE, oF He Heart, 18 SIROP oe BRIAXT.SALT RHEUM, ACIDITY.STOMACH, 5 Druggist, 150 Rue de Rivoll, PARIS, FRANCE.And every species of disease arising IVER, K.STOMACH, BOWELS Of BLOOD.fs COU=HS AND COLDS.pproved by the Academy of Medicine of Paris, are speclally recommendea by the Medical Celebrities of the World for Scroful , (Tumors, King\u2019s evil, ete.) the early stages f Consumption, Constitutional Weakne Poorness of Blood, and for stimulating an regulating its periodiccourse.None genuine unless signed ** Blancard, 40 rue Bonaparte, Paris.\u201d & For more than 57 years Physicians have [1x j recommended Briaut\u2019s Syrup for all § i diseases of the Chest: Couexs, Coups, Ç B® BRONCHITIS, CA is TARKE, do.de is 7% ; Ie © most active Bl the most agree\u2019 ah PR = Mablo and thef & Foals KR cheapest of alu Ÿ o£ Fe pectoral medl- NERO il 8 THE SKIN, IDNEYS, rietors, TORONTO, AY\u2019S COMPULND OF with Chlorodyne: k I AY'S COMPOUND, for Colds, is *q Horses and Cattle.Aniseed, Senega, Squill, Tolu, AY\u2019S COMPOUNL, a demulcent ex pectorant, for Coughs and Colds.ually serviceable for LINSEED, &c., Coughs and I\u201d K ralgia, Face-ache, &e.England.have been cured, sufferer.Give express and P.().nddress, DR.Branch Office, 37 Yonge St, MANS Y\u20198 TIC PILLS, a specific in Neu ((OAGULINE, \u2014 Cement for Broken Articles, Sold everywhere, SoleMakers, KA Y BROS., Stockport, SUMPTI 1 havea positive remedy for the above diseaso ; bylts use thousands of cases of the worst kind and of long standing Indeed, 60 strong is my faith in ita efficacy, that I will send TWO BOTTLES FREE, together with a VALUABLE TREATISE on this disease to any ORCANISM Is the most complex work of the Creator me rm According to the present state Medical Science G'HILIN EATS DHAGEES (Sugar Coated Pills), are acknowledged to be the surest and most active remedy against this terrible disease.\u2014JF.MOUSNIER, Physician, Scoaux, Seine.France.W dm 44 iN.Toronto ot, and may Li the adärces IPANY\"S OF MEAY | 3 HEATT IE FOR ATT.HD Pave Or | KOLLOWAYS PILLS & OINTMENT, THE PILLS MAMMOTH IN ALY COLORS I¥ GREAT VARIETY \u2014\u2014 UF EVERY DESCRIPTION; | Ona, Two, Thres or Four Golo PROMPT DELIVERY\u2019 RULED 0 PATTEKN, Railwav Blanks Hauwav Tickets BILLS OF LADING For Railways and Steamship: LAW FAGTUMS Professional Elanks G0UK AND 208 TAINTIAG IN THY Newestand Nos! Modern Styles o £576 LZAECUT: uv WITTE Ncatness and Despaten ALL SIZES, On Paper or the Beat Quality Estimates Given of Every esoripiler of Book and Job Printing\": POSTERS! Tvpe or Modern Style HAND BILLS BRILL HEADS! \u201cstatement\u201d Forms, &e: Railway Couvons Railwav Time Bills FOR SAT CHEAP, Éailwav Folders A Second-hand Gordon Job Cyliador Pres Hoon, be run either with Tresdie or flssam ADVICE NOTES SPiscellanmons.- FOR SALE IN MANITOBA.Township Prairie City.mt The Northeast Quarter of Section 18, Northeast Quarter of Section 18, Southeast Quarter of Section 17.Northwest Quarter of Section 17 Southwest Quarter of Section 18 Northeast Quarter of Section 5, good roads, schools etc.wo Rallway Stations, Terms of Payment Reasonable.Apply at THE HER Montreal, Dec.5 1335 ALD OFFIQ ri Railways, : Lake Unlocks afithe clogged avenues of the towels, Ki ing off gradually without weakening the system, all the impurities and fou] hurzors of the secretions; at the sama time Correcting Acidity of the Btomach, curing Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Headaches, Dizziness, Heartburn, Constipation, Dryness of the Skin, Dropsy, Dirness of Vision, Jaundice, Salt Rheum, Tysipelas, Scrofnia, Fluttering of the Heaxrt, Nervousness, and General Debility; all these and many other gimilar Complaints yield to the happy influence of UEDOCK BLOOD EBITTERS, Te MILBUEN & \u20ac0., Proprietors, Toran\u2019, 20e TO PRINTERS.sheet 16x24 inches, useful press in a country offices, Apply to HERALD Office.Trains Leave Montreal nrington 12,10 p.m ; Montpelier, 12.50 White River Junction, 2.56 p.m, Bosion, via Lowell, 7,25 pra) ana ew York, vis Springüeld, si 10.80p.ra EFullman Rew Buftet on, 4.0 Parlor Oszrs te Bos.P.M.\u2014New York ana Boston Fx Press.arriving St.Albans 6.40 DM, BSupper|, p.m, Rutland 1.30 o.m,, Troy 1.80 a\u2019m., Albany 1,45 a.m., New York 7.00 a.m., Worcester 6.40 &-m., Boston 7.49 a.1m., via Rut- land, Bellows Falls and Fiteh- urg Wagner Sleeping Oars Montresl to Ne York and St, Albare to Zoston New Through Oars on this train arriving Water.100 7,0) p.m., Magog 8.10 p.m, and Sherbrooke 9.00,p.m.° : P.M.\u2014 Night Express, for &t, 2.30 Albans, White River Janction, Manohester, Nashua, arriving Beston via Lowell 8.30 a,m,, via Fitchburg, 9.35 a.m.New York,via Nort ampton, Holycks.r pringiiold, and New Haven i] 40 fH, This train makes \u2018close connection at Nushua and Winchenden £or Worcester: New England Raliroads.Pullman Buffet Slesping Oars and Eéprinefeid' ° For Tickets.Time-tables, and other information, apply ut» winusor and Balmoral Hote 8, Gran Trunk Goes, or wi tLe Un - »any\u2019s office, 136 Bt.James Siront .A.C.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger Agent, J.W.HOBAR1, 8.W.OUMMINGS, Genl, Manager, Va ied Agent.to Becton Montreal, November 13th, SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.\u2014 Commencing 14th J UNE,j1886.THROUGH EXPRESS VALUABLE LAND \u201cTHE KEY HEALTH, dneys and Liver, carrya Fountain complete.Will print à \u2018With slight expense oan be put in good running order, and would be a CETHAL VERMONT Bg A.Mu-Fast Train, arei in 8.30 Albans, 10.50 a.m.; B ing Burlingier 8.06 and when this complicated structure, 80 exquisitely wrought, is disturbed by disease, the most efficient aid .should be BhOKEHS' AUVICE NOTES follows PASSENGER TRAINS RUN DAILY (Sundays OXGEPLuu) 5 Leave LOViS.vie ives sesso vessinsees 815 A.» ; sought from the most skilled physician\u2014 FETEN 1 September ly 216 for the human body is too precious fo be ha a = 35 ça neglected.It becomes the question, then STD ERA 17300 Ee fl 4 Ÿ ¢ What physician shall be employed 1\u201d FREEMAN 2 Rd fa i Dr.Oscar JOHANNESEN, of the Univer-| WORK POT DERS, chen] say cure 1 de notsnean vols to stop them for a sity of Berlin, Germany, has made a life- me an: 1! lave 12M return again, long study of ailments of the Nerveus and Genito-Urinary System.MIS REMEDIES CU Any Debility or Derangement of the Nervous System, includin Genorrhea, Syphilis, Stricture, Impotence, etc, etc.BECAUSE you may have been cheatea and fooled by QUACKS, who claim to cure this class of disorders, do not hesitate to give Dr.JOHANNESEN°8 method a fair trial | 244 | before your case becomes chronic and in curable, 2%\" FREE.8% Spermatthorea Aro pleasant to take, Contain their own Purgativo.Is no safe, guro, end effectual degtrovor of warme in Ch ävan ox Adalte Send six cents for postage and receive free, a postly box of p200ds which will help all, of to more money right away than Snyinine else in this world.Bortunes await the workers absolutely sure.Terms mailed free.True & Co., Augusta Maine, 1p WEAK, UNDEVELOPED PARTS t Y ENLARGED and STRENGTH- NBD aris method of self-treatment.Full prof, medical testimony, ete., mailed sealed, free.Correspondence confidential.RE vecu Brokers\u2019 Buying sud Soin LONtracs Hanks Blank Books Ledzers Dev Books dournaig ancy Arrive Riviers du Loag.'¢ Trois Pistoles.,.,.,.Yo RIMOUSKI, «vet vereey vrnsrany.220 $0 DItEIE MeilBuriiierisiersienes, 836 I Camppeilton.vy.vere.sorans 700 66 Le Dæinousie Junction.733 « 6 OBL, covey cerionrinnne aps, 92 © Ho NOWCABLIO.v1 ea coaneoesancanse O 50 16 5 MONCHON.G.coccene cocananunes Lo45 AM (1 BL IODIL ci eraenerene vrennes Pi% AM 6 HIAUIEX.\u2026.00covvecsrcoocse 0.10 Avior Zhe Grand Trunk Trains leaving Montrer at1015 P.M.connect at Poin Levis With theso traine.The Traine to Halifax and John ru: through to thelr destinations on Sundays.e Sleeping Oar leaving Montrass on Mo; = das, Wednesday and Friday, runs throngh tv Balifax, and the one leaving on Tuosday, Thursday ard Saturday to Fit.Fohz AM Ersinaare rex by EastiermStandaux Time.Z#-THROUGH TICKETS may beobtained via rail and steamer to all points on the Lower St.Law ence and in ihe Maritime Provinces, For tickets and all informaiion in -egard to À valuable treatise, explanatory of Dr JOHANNESEN'S system, will be sent by mail post paid and securely sealed from obser vation, to any sufferer addressing his sole | autnorized agent for the United States and Canada, HENRY VOGELER.19 South Street, New York.#&&#\" Complicated sympto.ns treated from Dr.JoEANNESEN\u2019S Special Prescription, under advice ofa duly qualified consult pg physicien.All correspondence held as strictly con fidential, and advice by mail free or charge.2m 49 mg If you want a Nurse's vlace advertise in The Herald Address.ERIE MEDICAL Co,, Buffalo, N, Y.August 28 id ; (1 Instant relief Final cure in 10 PILES.days.and never returns.No purge, no salve, no suppository.Suflerers will learn of a sim na at NES &de | dressing O J.MASON, a To Se THE HERALD BINDFRY IS WELL EQUIPPED For turning out all Kinds of BINDING, RULING, &q.Prompt acientlon giver vo ait Arderg sr if you want Bourd ad free vertise in The Herald free.EVERY CLASS OF BANK BLANKS PRIBTED AT THIS OFFICE.passenger fares, rates o! freight, train arrangements, &c., apply to G.W.ROBINSON, \u2018Eastern Freight anq Passenger Agent 186} 8T.JAMES STREET Opposite St.Lawrence Hall .Montreal.DPOTTINGER, Ohief Buperintendent.RATLWAY Ovrom mor ton Th Tunela rh 1866.1 J.RIELLE, Land Surveyor J MARK] SVR.le If you want a Book- fi | keeper\u2019s position advertise in a + The Herald.free._ .960 Acres of Splendid Prarie Lands, Bitaated on Portage Creek, in the Thirteenth in the Sixth Range West of the orinci- pal Meridian, ahout Five Milles North of Portage La the following quarter sections «(1 Land s8nd Within 5 railes of PU - = TT: THE Fi; \u201cCRITE LINE \u2014T0o->* Ottawa, Kingston, Toronto Detroit and Chicago, Maniioba and the North-West NOW OPEN T0 BRITISH COLUMBIA.TIM TABLE TAINS LEAVE MONTREAL.For innipez and 8., daily, except Bes day 1 Vancouver\u20148.00 p.m r The above Lands are sitnated on Portage pp CLONAWa\u2014715 am., 5.00 am.8.10pm, any Lands in mo norirgpeed 15, Grits P7 \u201cTor AORlS_0.0 am.and 1500 ne \u201cWest.20 2,M.00 p.mn.and in a well settled neighborh rod.wit, For Quebec\u20148.05 &.1., *4.00 p.m: znd 10.0 ARRIVE AT MONTREAL Froras Winnipeg amd Vancover\u20148:30 a.m daily, except Sun ays.From Otiawa\u2014+8.20 &.m., 12.35 p.m., 8.30 p.m., and 9.00 p.m.rom Toronto \u2014+8.20' a.m.and 9.00 p.re.oho ymebec\u20148.50 ii, 8.10 p.m.axa * Sundays only.t Runs daily.THE CANADIAN ALL «RAIL ROUTE TO THE NORTH-WEST.Through Sleeper to Toronto And on Transcontinental Trains, For 1 - Tickets.4 Juremation Of esse pres, Map 268 Bt, James Btreot, Windsor Hotel 3 Het Orce, Balmoral Hotel Ticket Office, \" Quebec Gate Station, Montrent.wW.c.VAN HORNF,- C.wW.SPENCER, ice-Presidezt, Asst.Genl{ Bupt.GEO.OLDS, General Traîfte Manager, ; D.MoNIGOLL, General Fasserger Agent, July 14 a%s Mountains to Portiand, viæ: and White Mountain Notch.4.00 7.4 mme Montreal and Boston Air Line White Mountain Line B&F\" This is the ONLY LINE from Montreal running through the White Fabyan\u2019s- \u2014 On and after MONDAY, O 1886, trains rons SOBER 4th, 9.00 will leave Montreal ag-follows:\u2014 A.M.\u2014Day Express, for Port- Jand, Boston, Lowell Nashua, Manchester, Joncord;.&e., with Drawng Room Car running through to Boston, P.M\u2014Local train for New- rt, Waterloo, Stantridge, St.esaire, and Intermediate voints.~P.M.\u2014Night Express for Boston and New England peints, with Pullman Palace Sleepirg Car ate tached ; also through ¢ nnection for Springfield and all points on the Connecticut River Line, The 9.00 a.m.and 7.45 pm.Express Prains stop only at principal stations, For further particulars see Time Tables, Baggage cheeked through and passad bythe Customs at Bonaventure Depot.For tickets 202 Hotel, or Bonaventure Station.and all information, a } St.James street; Windsor Hotel Palrooret Goneral a ae vn INN N, .nager for t).Octobea 19 ¢ Trustecs.Delaware & Hudson Canal Cas RAILROADS \u201cXb.and FE.>> za Saratoga, Troy, Albany, Boston, Now York, Philade/psia, AND ALL POINTS HOUTA AND Rio Sr.QUICK TIME.NO DELAYS.\u2014\u2014\u2014 @n and Aiter MONDAY, Nov.15th inst ant, TRAINS WILL LEAVE MONTREAL : 430 p.m.\u2014Night EXprose=\u2014W.gner's Elegant Slesping Oar rans Lhrough to New Yor: without change, 7,00 next morning, ulose connection at Troy Sleeping Oar » ried vis this iine, Information given, Grand Trunk Offices, fice, J.May 30 arriving in New York st This Train mak g and Albany wi.Traiz for Boston, exriving ms: a.m, New York Through Matis snd Express ca: and Tioketn sold st Rl and 8% the Com pany, 148 St, James Street, Kerntrenk, W.BURDIOK, OHA#.0.MoFAE 6 General Pass'r, Agent BeRural Agent Albany jd ' Montreal MANITOBA & NORTHWESTERN RY, C0, CHANGE OF TIME.On and after Thursday, J uly 1st, 1888, traing will ran between Portage la Birtle, as follows :\u2014 Prairie and No.4 No.2 No.No.~ Mixed| Pass.STATIONS.Pass, Mix» Leave [Leave Arr.Arr p.m.|Noon.10.0, 12:05 12:00 [Portage la Prairie pr La 12:40 12:25 |.Macdonaid.230 2:10 1:10; 12:43 |.Westbourne.2:19 1:45 140) 1:08|.Woodside.| 1:47 1508 ta 2:10 |+a 1-30 d 1:25 (12:20 ta 2:85 |td 1:55 1++ Gladstone.[711201 12:30 à8:05 2:20 Midway.| 12:85 |11:25 35 2:42 «Arden.| 12:18 }10:55 4:10 8:07 Neepawa., {11:48 }10:.0 440 8:32 |.Bridge Creek.| 11:23 9:45 fa oo 4:00 t.Minnedosa\u2026.| 11:00 5:15 6:58 4:30 (.Basswood.| 20:25 8:16 7:25 4.54 |.Newdale .\u2026.| 10: 1 7:40 *8:00 6:19 [.,.Btrathelair.| 9:36 7:06 8:30 6:4 31.,,.8hoal Lake.| 9:12 \u20ac:30 9:001 6:05].,.Kelloe.| 8:48 6:00 9:25 6:231,.,.80lsgirth .] 8:3) 5:35 10:05] 7:00 |.Birtle.| 7:55 4:5 p.m.p.m.a.m.am.Arr.Arr.Leaveilegv * Strathelalr re-opened.1 Meal Stations.No.4, Mondays and Thursdays, Tuesdays and Fridays.and Sa The above trains connect Prairie with trains of the Can, Pac, Ry.to and fro: For information as to freight rates apply to any Agent of th No.1, Wednesday = 0.ednesdayg No, 8, Tuesdays and Fridays.at Portage lg urdays.mo Winnipeg.and passenger © Com to A.McDonald, Asst.Freight astra Agent, Portage [a August 6 and P Prairie.\u2018 sssenger W.R.BAKER, \u201cGeneral Superintendent.28 TO STOCK BROKERS A fresh supply of Steck Quotation Books Ou band, and for sale et lL 6 BRR AT OhEla mm, Quebec and the Lower Provinces, a a es Ck 8 THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19 wnt.How it was Celebrated by the Religious Denominations of .Montreal, Stones\u2019's Farewell Sermon, Rev.Mr.Address and Presentation by the Oongregation of St.Martin°s, Rev, Mr.Antliff at the Dominion Square Methodist Church, Mr, Nichols Sermon at St, Mark's, Rev.In spite of the disagreeable state of the weather, yesterday morning, the various churches of all denominations were well filled at the special services held in honor of ThanXegiving day.In the afternoon the weather cleared somewhat, and the churches at the evening services were also well attended.ST.MARTINS CHURCH.The Thanksgiving services at St.Martin\u2019s Chureb, yesterday, were very largely attended.In the evening the service was rendered more impressive by the fact that it was the last at which the Rev.Dr.Stone would officiate as minister, His Lordship Bishop Bond conducted the proceedings, and there was also a number of clergymen present.The following farewell sermon was preached in au impres- give manner by the Rev.J, 8, Stone :\u2014 Acts :0: 32\u2014* And now, brethren, I commend y-u to God, and to ithe word of His grace, which is able to build you up, and to give you an ivheritance among all them which are sanctified.\u201d The minigtry of St.Paul at Ephesus had been long enough, not ooly to establish the Church in that city, but also to win for himself the affection and regard of its members.Aad now that he was on his way from Macedonia to Jerusalem, for the last time he landed at Miletus, the seaport of Ephesus, and gave to the elders of the Church a touching and appropriate farewell.He appealed to his own work among them ; he urged them to faithfulness and zeal; and among other things he uttered the words which I have taken for my text: * And now, brethren, I commend vou to God, and to the words of His grace, which is able to build you up, and to give youan inheritance among all of them which are sanctified.\u201d The circumstances gave additional interest and force to the Apostle\u2019s words.The people to whom he was speaking had naturally become dependent upon St.Paul He had labored among them,.declaring to them all the couneel of God, and warning everyone of them day and night with tears.He had been\u2018 their guide, ruler, founder and pastor, His strong arm and zealous soul seemed neceesary to their success and continuance.Remove him, and the Church 1n Ephesus would suffer greatly, possibly even to the point of extinction.And now that he stood there, as he said, for the last time, their hearts were filled with sorrow and they wept sore.The transitoriness of life aud the uncertainty of man were 80 clogely thrust upon them.There appeared to be nothing and no one to trust to; the sky wes darkened, the foundations were shaken, When the Apostle gently but pointedly removed their thoughts fiom himself and directed them to Him who wes sure avd able to be their helper and guide.The Church must not zestits hopes upon map, the foundation of sand, but upon God, the Eternal Rock.Aud be gets forth the ever-present power of their Lord in two particulars, viz.:\u2014 What He wculd do for them now, and what He would do for them .hereafter.First of all, he atfirms, * God is able to build you up\u2019 Isuppose he meant in the two ways Christian people are moet anxious to be built up, viz: congrega- tionally and individuaily Man is made for society and not for isolation.1f he would make himself happy and secure he musi unite with his fellows in community and concord ; and 1f he would serve God and further His cause in the world, he must in like manner seek the coc ety and co-operation of others.Hence, from the very first men have banded themselves together in religious organizations, and when they realize the importance of such unity aod behold ite wide-reaching conse- queisces, they become anxicus to enlarge its bounds and to increase its strength, The foundations are laid ;- now they must be built upon.They seek, therefore, to find one who shill be in their midst a wise and efficient master-builder\u2014one who shall have the marked and yet mysterious power of bringing together and holding in accord many minde\u2014oue upon whom they can depend for instruction, guidance and example.God has been pleased to use human :neans to carry out his purposee, and men are to be found around whom their fellows can cluster and whose influence can be great and lasting for good.But the more successful the msn, so much the more does the tendency become to lean upon him rather than upon God.The power which be has had is not his own, it is an imparted grace, The Lord hss used him as the workman uses the tool, and without that Lord he could do nothing The honor that comes to the successful minister is not the honor arising from talents, training or opportunities, but rather from the fact that Le has been chosen and blessed by the master for that master\u2019s work.Therefore the Apostle directs the attention of the Ephesian Christians to the fact that God was able to build them up\u2014 that, though He was about to take from them one whose ministry had been mighty for geod in their midst, yet He would send to them: another who should come in His name and with His blessing and carry on tbe holy work.If they had faith in Him they would not suffer nor die, Nor should they come to karm in their own couls.No one can tell the power of the faithful minister of Christ in the up building of the individual character and lite It is not always laying the founda tions, the firet principles ; there is the going on to perfection.The true christian is not eatisfied with the mere forgiveness Of sin; he needs also the sanct fication of the Holy Ghost,the actual freedom from sin.He knows that grace is given and means are afforded for this purpose, and therefore he values the ministry of the word because the design of that ministry isto help him and to strengthen him and to make him more holy and Christ like.How deepand great the edifying influence of the pulpit can be no one knows, But thisat least iy certain, noone can be subject to tbat influence without being bettered by it.There is an increase in knowledge, in tenderness of conscience, in seneitiveness of soul, in purity and holy joy, in fortitude and zeal, and in the comforting anticipation of the coming glory.You must needs grow, that ie to say if you have life within you.And is it not most reasonable that the man who has helped you, even but one step heavenward, should be loved and esteemed by you?There are faults in every minister's work ; there are flaws in his designs and aime; and if you think only who has been brought close to you in many of the trisla of life ; that he has perchance pleaded for you or your loved ones in eickness, baptized some desr to you, prepared others for confirmation, stood with you beeide an open grave, brouglt to you Sunday after Sunday words of comfort or of warping, words which he has fervently besought God to make His own, and in other and numberless ways been to you and yours a help ani a joy, then you diecern ties binding you to him for all time.Only remember that even here he was but tue servant of God.It was God who used him ; 1t was God who made him profitable and dear to you.The building up of your soul is not of mun, but of the Lora.He gives the grace; he imparts the blessing.St.Paul does not, in taking leave of his beloved ones of Ephesus speak of what others may do for them ; at is as God may will, if they will onl trust Hitz ; he simply adds, «1 commend you to God, and to the word of His grace, which is able to build you up They are to look to him, and, beloved, tuey who do look to him shall not be ashamed.He, and He only, can make the word and the ministry of that word fruitful to the soul.He bids you be wise and true, wise, in the use of means and the choice of a pastor; true, in the object you have before, and then He shall give thse mn- crease.; And there is another thought in connection witli this buildivg up which presses upon me.If God is the one wbo builde, and if He only can give the blessing to Wbo will win and longest retain our deepest affection and warmest gratitude.A clerggman\u2019s influence must needs be great aod bis friendsbip hopeful in many ways, but in nothivg more than in thie; and therefore it is when separations come snd the one is taken away who you had fondly hoped would have walked beside you, fellow-pilgrims oa the way, to the end of the journey, to the very gate of the City, it gearns hard to cast aside the regret and to place the hand in the hand of the stranger.And you and I, dear friends, have spent some part of our life together very happily, and I trust profi ably.We have agreed together in the way.We bave bad peifect confidence in each other.If I haveerred, you have known my heart and you have forgiven; as for you, I bave not aught against any one.Never had pastor a more loving, trustiog people ; never did company walk in the way of life ia sweeter accord than have we.To many of you the memory of these years will cling forever\u2014to look back to them will help both you aud me in many a struggle and in many a dark bour which vet may await us; and when we reach the threshold of the Fathers house I feel that among your least joys will be the recollection that once your hand was in my hand, your vame upon my lips, and tbat by God\u2019s grace I was able to strengthen your faith, to comfort your heart, to reveal to you your Lord\u2019s will, to guide you in the right way, and to point you on to the better things beyond man\u2019s ministry, then isit not He who places and removes His servauts as He \u2018may choose ?For a long time I struggled against the personal application of tbat truth.I could not see why I should be removed from a happy, avd I trust suc- cesstul, field of labor.But one thing after another came up, till the fact was forced upon me that the hand of God was initall, There was nothing else for me to do but to obey.The fear came upon me thatif 1 stayed against the will of God 1 should not retain God\u2019s bleesing\u2014and without that there could be no building up.I feared to go, I knew not what my future in a new and strange field might be; but there came a moment when I feared to stay.If you believe as I do in the direct and absolute guidance of God in the individual life, you will understand what that fear is.\u201cIf God be for ue,\u201d yes, but if God be not for us; what then?So I could only say ¢ Lord, do with me even as thou wilt; only bless me.\u201d And my people, what of them?How can I leave those whom I have learned to love ?But the answer came: If this is God\u2019s will, God will take care of the consequences; be not faithless but believing.And therefore I say to you to-night the words of St.Paul, ¢ Brethren, I commend you to God, and to the word of his grace, which is able to build you up;\u201d and I dosoin the fullest confidence that he will so bless you in your parish and in your own souls, that good tidinge will come to me of your welfare, and in the blessed time when you and I shall meet each other in God\u2019s paradise we shall realize that he did all for the best\u2014that he made all things work together for our good.But the Apostle spoke of more than this, God was not only able to build up the Ephesian Christians ; he was also able to give them an inheritance among all them which are sanctified.Doubtless he spoke of that blessed heritage which the Lord hath in store for his people, and not of a mere numbering among the faithful in this life.He epoke in an age of trial\u2014 when the iron hand of persecution was lifted up against the Church and men\u2019s hearts failed them for fear.He spoke also to men whose souls were sad with the thought that they should see his face no more.The emptinees of life and the vanity of the world were painfully present to them.Christ bad died; the Apostle wa3 on his way to death ; they, too, might ère long also be called upon to tesury with blood.St.Paul deals kindly with the sorrow ; he does not reprove or rebuke, but he leads their thoughts away beyond the clouds of time, beyond the anguish and tribulat on of the present, beyond the fleeting joys and the fleeting griefs of this world, to the inheritance of the sanctified, where tears cannot cowe nor separations happen.They knelt down and prayed ; they wept together ; then they saw fading on the distant sea the white sails of the ship that carried him away: when they beheld him again it was in the land where seas cannot divide nor death afflict.And bow often, beloved, are we directed and drawn to the contemplation of that blessed portion | In the changeful gloom of the twilight there comes a rift in the clouds, and in tbe dark blue sky there hangs one bright burning star.Once a £tar guided men through the night to the cradle of the Redeemer; that star in the broken clouds seems to rest over the way which leads to the presence of the King, How calmly aod beautifully it shines; even though the purple darkens and the mists overspread, it still shines; constant ia the face of change, true through the flow of ages! And iu our soul\u2019s eky, though it be ever aud anon overcast, or dashed with storm-wreaths, yet there are also the oloud-chasms which reveal a heaven of glory and a star of assurance and guidance.Here in this life we are perplexed and troubled about many things.There are intellectual and emc- tional difficulties; questions of religion, politice and society ; struggles for success and battlinge againet failure; uncertainties, doubts, perplexities, cross-purposes, oppositions\u2014a thousand and one things to wear awey both soul and body.The world has its sunshine\u2014wintry sunshine, weak, short-lived, cold; and then comes the sweeping clouds, the biting storm, the long, dark night.But the Christian is not told eirher to fear or to rejoice in such things, He looks on to a nobler and more eternal home.These are the accidents which befall him by the way ; not the portion which God has prepared for him.He is an heir, and there is for him an inherit- auce; and, dear friends, what an inheritance ?The Apostle in our text calls it the inheritance of the sanctified\u2014none but the pure and true are there; in another place the inheritance of the saints in light\u2014 darkness of mind and soul has for ever paseed away, and the blessed ones see the face of God.Elsewhere it is called an incorruptible inheritance\u2014a land where the decaying power of sin cannot come ; also eternal\u2014which the changes of time cannot affect.There, too, the Lord shall wipe the tears from off all faces, and He shall be our comforter; suffering and sorrow shall be dore away and soul and body shall be made perfect ; the corruptible shall put on incorruption, and tire mortal shall put on immortality.There shall we be united with the holy and perfect of all ages, with our own loved ones who have gone before, and what is better than all else, with Him who bought us with His blood and guided us into His rest.No eye hath seen, no ear Lath heard,no heart hath conceived the good things which God hath prepared and which await us in the land that is very far off.Or auim, beloved, 18 to reachethat hallowed place, and to make ourselves fit for that glorious inheritance, We seek go to spend our days here that we may spend our eternity there.We strive to please God now, that He may be gracious unto | ue then.And the secret of our love for God\u2019s ministering servants rests upon the the bounds of the present.But this I know; though we are no longer to remain ia this happy relationship, it is not Gud\u2019s will or purpose that vou should suffer thereby.he inheritance to which I have directed your thoughts ie not mine to give; I could only speak to you of it a3 my Lord gave me utterance ; it is He your Redeemer, your King and your Gol who cnly is able to give you that which you desire.It is His de-igu to do so.He will open up the way before you and lead you ou step by step into His glorious kingdom.He will send yon another pastor and guide who shall help you according to your need.Oaly keep the eye upon the Lord, and eet your affection on things above and not on things on the earth.Be strong end of a good courage; Ged shall fulfil his promises nad give you the good land.Beloved ia Christ Jesus I bid you farewell, not I trust a long farewell, for I hope many atime in the years to come to speak to you agsin in this house of prayer, but now for the present.I look back upon my own work amongst you and I see many failures, many things left undone that ought to have been done.I admit ail that can be suid; it is all true; if there has been any success, the excellency of the power has been of God and not of us.But when I am separated from you think of me, as I shall ot you, with kindliness, and remewber that I did strive in my poor and imperfect way both to glorify God and to help you.For all your kinduesses to me and mine l thank you; they can never be forgotten, they can never be expressed.Let your prayers follow me that God may bless my work in the new field to which He ia taking me.As for me I ehall not fail to pray that the Lord may have you in His holy keeping ; that He may bless you in every way ; that He may give Bis richest graces to him who shall be called to minister to you, and that He may guide and protect you unto the end.À few short years aud your work and my work will be doue ; à few short years and both you and I shall be with our fathers, and the places that know ua now shall know us no more forever.May we rest in the Lord, May our portion be with them that are with Him.The God of Jacob be with you; the Almighty Lord of Israel be gracious unto you, * Brethren, I commend you to God, and to the word of His grace, which is able to build you up, and to give you an inheritance among all them which are sanctified.\u201d .The service was brought to a close by a eolemn benediction pronounced by the Rev.Dr.Stone.A large number of those who were present in the church then proceeded to the lecture hall, where Mr.A.H.Mason, on bebalf of the congregation, presented the Rev, Mr.Stone with a magrificent guid watch and the following address as a token of their warm esteem :\u2014 To the Rev.James 8.Stone, D.D., Rector of St.Martin\u2019s Church, Montreal: REVEREND AND DEAR SIR,\u2014On tha eve of your departure from our midst,in response to a call from the congregation of Grace Church, Philadelphia, the members of the congregation of St.Martin\u2019s Church, Montreal, desire to express their deep sorrow at the coming severence of the ties which have for four years bound them so closely to you, and to assure you of the deep and unalterable affection which ~they will always feel towards you.During the time that yeu have ministered amongst us a8 our rector you have gained the abso.ute confidence and love of all those to whom you have been called upon to minister, and as a falthful ambassador of Christ you have always been diligent and earnestin your efforts for the spirituai well-being of those entrusted to your care, urging them both by precept and example to press toward the mark for ihe prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus.And it is à pleasure to us to acknowledge that you have at the same time gained the universal respect and esteem of the Christian public of this city.We shall miss the genial face which has always greeted us, and whilst acknowledging the many gifts wilh which 1t has pleased God wo endow you we shall miss more than all your eloquence and earnestners in the pulpit.The Sunday-:chool, the Bible class, the Ladies\u2019 Association, and the organizations established by you\u2014St.Nicholas\u2019 Gutid and St.Martin\u2019s Guild\u2014have prospered under your guldance and that of your estimable wife, and have done good work.The ficating debt
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