The Montreal daily herald and daily commercial gazette, 25 novembre 1886, jeudi 25 novembre 1886

[" AL Lachine sterday- 1e lo ek, er Om) inte bhe g feet, 9 in gy.oy Ling « Off the w& 25.0 Moy 87168 be lontrex, Ontreal, ov.23, 188 gOng: d beloy- : Decoy.for Lon.let at 9 eal, the juarters.ldins ig bt of the IP from, 80 into Ay ship.9 for sea plies for ntendeë Will be She ig naviga- n doing amship.in win.bec and.0 go on r boats in Den- hip her ning of leon II 50 ght, chooner by the ted, and.aer way wrecked.ssed up > to Og- Buffalo J.Prid- al cargo, 0 MaKe e harbor hore on.1cceeded Lined no I, struck.iderabla fresh.\u2014Passed 10 Og- to Og- \u2018oledo to troit to , to Os- 1 barge,.Tonaw- cloudy, ner Da- chmond: PANY'S: 10 City rrants- y from à Of the to look a3 held sterday- fontaine White, resent.\u2026 \u2018esoived he city vith all nan the Ce3sOrs,.ivartis= 6, up to le either fund or posal of 8 (such | placed nittes of: ring the | White y clerk.À list trer and ork, was d at the: t at the , of New England, |, General ays, 18 ustache,.ncent de , C.Bek A.0.T.re in the lind Co., Chicago, guests st » World Eq, of Huron, can lady nt in this re.She day.1daor are R.Gus, - ts Je W.1, Davis,- rs, M.M.[ow (Has {cIntyres t the St \"VOL.LEXVIII\u2014288 Peu Phuertisenreuts, Pew Hduertisements.REINDEER v offer ENThe following ruinous prices :\u2014 1-GlasP 2.(185P an's Winter Driving Glove.got ov VERY LOW PRICES.DERE LEMEN, we bave just received a lar, ge shipment of the above article, which we putton Keindeer Glovesz, at.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0.00000000escc00s cc BISS 2- Reindeer Gloves (Lined), at.81.50 Reindeer Gloves (Chamois Lined), at .,, vere B2 50 [The above goods are sold 50 per cent.less than regular prices.] RUSSIAN LEATHER GLOVES] - We have also received a large shipment of this new Glova.It is the very latest Glove out No matter bow wet the l-ather may get it will not for a gentignen like a Buckskin, We have it lined in Wool, Lembskin and Far, and offer A BARGAIN-.600 DOZEN Gentlemen\u2019s 2-Clasp Chamois-Lined Y GLOVES! ATT, COLORS.We sold this Glove last year at $1.75, and they sold like hot cakes.This shipment we offer at $1.50.sa At this Price it Beats the World.CATLEMEN, Cal and Examine ou WINTER CLOVES [Toronie House, 13 November 25 FISH! \"NOW RECEIVING, Large Dry Codfish.No.1 Split Herrings.No.1 and 2 Green Codfish.Lake Trout and Whitefish.FOR SALE BY Verret, Stewart & Co.271 to 275 Commissioners 8 October 11 ; FISH AND OILS FOR SALE.h Store and to Arrive: FISH OILS OF VARIOUS KINDS, viz.: Steam-refined, Ordinary Pale and Brown gosfeindiand, Gaspe, and other kinds of Cod Of), this season\u2019s yield.few casks Newfoundland Cod Liver OH.ime LABRADOR HERRING, Barrels Frpaine.Johnston & Bartlett brands.) te 148 7 Barrels and Hali-bris.No.1 CAPE BRETUN ING.Toon asd Barrels NEWFOUNDLAND SALMON, FIBH, in l-cwt.bundles.Femme awe favorite Crown brand LOCH FYNE HERRING, in kegs and firkins, \\mperted this Fall.Kits avd Prils SPLIT MACKEREL and LABRADOR HERRING (put up expressly for family use.) JOHN BAIRD & CO., 191 Commissioners Street.Telephone No.392.October 15 FISH & FISH OILS.Choice New LABRADOR HERRINGS Cho ce New CAPE BRET ON HERRINGS Fine No.18mall LABRADOR HERRINGS GREEN COI nl, Large and No.1.DRY CODFFISH, in Bundles NEWFOUNDLAND BONELESS CODFISH, in 14-1b, and 28 1b.boxes.STHAM-REKINEL PALE SEAL OIL YAY NEWFOUNDLAND COD OIL YAY vEWFOUNDLAND COD LIVER OIL \u201cA\u201d GASPF snd NOVA SCOTIA COD OIL NEWFOUNDLAND WHALE Uli For sale bv STEWART MUNX & CO, Telephone 2236.23 8.John street, October 26 257 Nov Landin; and For Sale, Ex-sleamship Peiino, from Newfoundland 100 Brig 8.R.P.S, Oil Stewarts.M0 Tes, Newfoundland Salmon.Ex-steamship Coban 8 Pups.Bar Molasses.In store previous shipments : Brie, Tissnis Cod Liver Oil.« Newfoundland Cod LI.\" Halifax 6 \u201c No.1 Labrador Herrings.Cape Breton Herrings, Cases Lobster, Young's and other brands Hackerel, « Fooles Pickles.Tulloch Pickler, Bozes Boneless Fish, .odfis Brls, of Green Codfish.Tos, « 0 I82.Kitts Prime Mess Mackerel.Pails of ao.Cans Chicago Lard.J.& BR.McLEA, Agents Caledonia Coz! and Railway Co.8 Common Street Montreal.Telep- one 866., O.1274.October f ce P.O.Box 541 WHISKEY Shiopea by Mackie & Co.Distillers, Langa- pe dd Laphrouig Distilieries, Island of Roy Scotland, 18 admitted by the Medical Q uly the finest in Scatland, used by Heen\u2019s physicians, ; ASK FOR YACKI®\u2019S RARE OLD SPECIAL M 10 years old, go:d label.ACEIRS ISLAY SLEND 7 years old, green label #3\" SOL .Oct hor oy D EVERYWHERE = 260 ers PENNYROVAL WAFERS.ge Prescription of a physician who ; has had a lifo long experience in treating female disenges, Isused monthly with perfect success by over 10,000 ladies.Pleasant, safe, effectual.Ladies ask your druggist for Pennyroyal Wafers and lake no substitute, or inclose posts age, for sealed particulars.Sold by all druggists, $1 per box.Address CAL CO., Derrors, Mac 28 Soia i old in Mo ] WIT, ntreal PE 2: E MoGALE r PARIS KiD GLOVE STORE 262 St.James Street.Montreal.King Street Esst].e 283 The Harbor Commissioners CF MONTREAL Hereby give notice that they will commence, On Tuesday, the 23rd inst., to remove the Buoys in the River St.Lawrence, between Montreal and Qbebec.H.D.WHITNEY, Secretary.28D 278 Inspection of Grain, VACANT INSPECTORSHIP.\u2014 The effice of Inspector of Grain for the City of Montreal, having become vacant by the death of Mr, Thomss Bickerstaff, cundidates fr said office are requested tolcdge their applications with the undersigned before the FIRST DAY OF DECEMBER.Applicants will be inf-rmed after that day as to date of their examination by the Board of Examirers.By Order.GLO.HADRILL, Secretary.SON 277 JOHN HENDERSON & Co, 1677 NOTRE DAME STREET.ur Gaps! Fur Caps in7aill the Newest Shapes, Finished in our Best Styles and marked at the Lowest Prices, And are made from the following Furs :\u2014 Sea Otter, Mink, Canadian Outer, Seal, Persian Lamb, Beaver, &c.John Henderson & Co.November 24 m 232 Harbor Commissioners Office, Montreal, Nov.16th, 1888, Office Board of Trade.17th November 1886.RETEST IC SERS CICARS! an OTR i Hortensia, Reina Marias, Conchas Fina.§ 4 PHILIP HENRY, (34 St- James Stroet.Farnished House te Rent.completely furnished residence, in a most aË trabe loc lity on Sherbrooke street, will ke let to respousible parties either for the winter or for a longer period.Terme, $1v0 per month.Address W.J.8, HERALD Office.tf 264 £8 Fur Collars and Caffe, to button on any coat and which fit to perfection, first introduced by me three years ago, A fine assortment to select from :\u2014Sea Otter, Keal, Natural Otter, Beaver and Persian Lamb: also, Utter Tail Caps: X.Robinson, 33 Beaver Hall.November 22 tf 280 e made application to erect a steam- I vine on premises, 95 Cauning.G- Fisk Epleinper & NE 1y mwr 222 er.AND DAILY COMMERCIAT, GAZETTE MONTREAL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1886.CANADIAN DESPATCHES, LATEST FROM OTTAWA.Stafi\u2014 Lhe Supreme Court\u2014 the Wost Independent Candi ate, Orrawa, Nov.24\u2014The following appointments have been made in connection with the staff of the Royal Military College :\u2014Lieut.Hope Von Straubenzes, R, E., to be professor of military engineering, practical geometry and draughting, vice Capt, 8.Davidson ; Capt.Davidson to be professor of fortifications and military engineering, vice Raban, resigned ; Col, John Rider Oliver to succeed Col.Hewitt as commandant ; Capt.C.B, Main, R.E., to be professor of surveying and military topography, vice Col.Oliver.The case of Mortley and Clarke vs.Carson, was before the Supreme Court all day, and the argument was not concluded when the Court rose, This is an appeal from a decision of the Supreme Court of British Columbia, which reversed the decision of the Chief Justice at the trial.The action arcse out of a dispute over the use of a water creek required for irrigation purposes.D.McCarthy, Q.C, appeared for the appellant, Mortley, S, H, Blake, Q.C.,and Bodwell for the appellant, Clark and Robinson, Q.C., and Eberts for the respondent, Mr.John T.Wylde, of Halifax, the recently appointed commissioner to the West Indies, is at present on an official visit to the city, and to-day interviewed the Finance Minister on trade matters.Lord Henry Fitzgerald, son of the Duke of Leinster, is in the city, He is on a tour through Canada.He visited the Governor-General to-day.The Protestant Electoral Association have decided to piace an independent candidate in the field for the coming elections for the Local Legislature, in the event of neither political party nominating what the association consider a desirable man, QUEEN CITY NOYES, Temperance Bodies United\u2014The Sarnia Outrages \u2014 Public and Separate School Law\u2014Street Railway Fares.Toronto, November 24.\u2014The two branches of the order of Good Templars held a re-union in Temperance Hall tonight to mark the satisfactory settlement of their estrangement, There was large attendance and congratulatory addresses were delivered by prominent temperance men.At a meeting, to-day, of the County of York and Toronto District Lodge, 1.0.G.T., over one hundred delegates were present.Amongst other business the following resolution was adopted :\u2014That this District Lodge deeply regrets that the perpetrators of the Sarnia dynamite outrage have not been brought to justice, and, also, re- grgts that on the occasion of the recent trial Mr, Justice O\u2019Connor ruled out the evidence of the detectives on the ground of their being employed and paid for detective services which disqualified them from giving evidence, The public school board held a special meeting to-night, when the following resolution was passed by 13 to 5, That owing to the great necessity which exists at the present time for a more thorough knowledge of the working of the public and separate school law in Ontario, this board feels it right to permit the inspector, J.L, Hughes, to accept invitations to speak on the subject in any part of the province should he be requested to do so, believing such a course will be conducive to the best interests of education in in this country,\u201d The rumor that the Street Railway Company intend to take from the citizens the privilege of purchasing 25 tickets fora dollar, owing to the recent decision compelling them to put conductors on one- horse cars, is confirmed, The company also threaten reductionsin wages, The action of the company has given rise to much unfavorable comman*, especially amongst the working classes, AN INDIAN MASSACRE.Discovery of a Recent Conflict in Crus adian Territory.Orrawa, Nov.24.\u2014Correspondence between the Canadian and United States authorities confirm the report of a recent Indian massacre in the North-West, It appears that a band of the Gros Ventres Indians passed Fort Assinabois, south of the boundary line, and on exhibiting six scalps were detained by the American troops, and upon being pressed gave an account of a fight which taken place, They then took the military to Sweet Grass Hills where the scalping was done, The scene being located in Canadian territory the American troops could not cross the line.The Canadian mounted police were ordered to make a search for the bodies, aud they found them as represented by the Gros Ventres in the Sweet Grass Hills, THE ONTARIO CAMPAIGN.Enthusiastic Mecotings ot Reformers\u2014 Candidates Nominated\u2014The Labo, Societies\u2014The Revising Barristers, Orrawa, Ont, Nov.24.\u2014A convention | of the Reformers of South Ontario was held at Brooklin to-day, There was a very large attendance and great enthu- slasm prevailed, Mr.J.Dryden, ex-M, P.P., received the unanimous nomination as candidate for the Local Legislature, and Dr.Rae, Mayor of Oshawa, for the Commons.There was great cheering when the ballot for Dr, Rae was announced, Out of 156 ballots cast the Doctor received 155.NaAPAN£E, Ont, Nov, 24\u2014The Reformers of Lennox held a convention here to-day and unanimonsly nominated George D.Hawley, M,P,P,, as their candidate for the Ontario Legislature, 1ESr.CarHERINES, Ont, Nov.24.\u2014A meeting of Trades Unions, Knights of Labor assemblies and other labor organizations in the county of Lincoln has been called for the purpose of éonsidering the advisability of nominating candidates for the Legislative Assembly and Dominion House of Commons, Toronro, Nov.24.\u2014The Reviaing Barristers of Toronto at their session to-day adopted the following resolution : \u201cThat in the organized districts no name nos already on the list of the preceding year shall be entered on the new list to be prepared which does not Indies Commissioner\u2014Personal\u2014An ) be tiled with the revising officer, appear on the last assessment roll of the Ontario voters list, unless an application is made in Writing by the person desiring to be added or by some one on his behalf, disclosing the ground Changes in tbe Royal Military Col'ege Which would prima facie entitle him to be put upon the voters list, tpplications to That } the revising officers in receiving such applications shall only act upon the same when it is supported by à statutory declaration made upon the personal knowledge of the applicant or declarant, HaMiLToN, Nov, 24 \u2014At & meeting of the labor party last night a permanent organization for political work was effected, and it was decided to put in the field two candidates for the Dominion and one for the local House, MR.EDMUND YATES'S Budget of Buropean Items and London Gossip, \u2018The German Empress and Queen Vice torin\u2014The Campbell Divorce Suit\u2014 Lord Culim's Cuuusel Returns His Brief\u2014Arab Morses at Windsor\u2014 Ellen Terry's Former Husband About to Re-marry.[Special cable to the New York World.] Loxpow, November 22.\u2014The German Empress, who has been residing at the Electoral Palace in Coblenz since she left Baden-Baden, goes next week to Berlin for the winter.She is in very fair health, and much stronger and in better spirits than she was a few yearasgo.It is reported on the best authority that she will probably pay a short visit to the Queen at Windsor Castle in the spring.She hug bzen a great peacemaker in the family disputes and iracasseries which have divided tue Courts of St.James and Berlin of late years.Apropos of the talk about jubilees, I am honored with the friendship of a lady who perfectly well remembers the national Jubilee io Eogland on account of King Qeorge III, entering the fiftieth year of his reign, which took place October 25, 1809, This lady 15 Mrs.Proctor, the widow of Barry Cornwall, now, as for the last half century, one of the most charming women of the day.The delay in the hearing of THE OOLIN OAMPBELL DIVOROE SUIT and some other complications connected with it are attributable rather to the process of preliminary elimination which it has undergoue than to.the illuess of either of the parties in these proceedings.The Duke of Argyll is eaid to take a paternel and patriotic interest in the case, Sip Henry James, Q.C., who was retained ty Lord Colin Campbell, has returned his brief for some unaccountable reason, A great fuss has been made over the Sultan of Muscat\u2019s present 0.five Arabs to the Queen since their arrival at Windsor.It is to be hoped that they are of a higher caste than the wretched specimens which tock part in the Arab race at Newmarket, whose form was many stone below the very iowest class of selling platers.The Prince of Wales should obtain his mother\u2019s permission to send the lot to Kingsclere, to be trained by John Porter, w.th a view to wiping out the costly reminiscences of the defeat of his own Arab, Alep,in the memorable match at Newmarket some years ago with the late Lord Strathnairn\u2019s ** Avowal,\u201d when all the Prince\u2019s coterie betted ruinous odds on the loser.A RUMOR IS CURRENT IN RYDE that the Prince of Wales is likely to be the purchaser of Appley Towers, the property of the late Sir William Hutt.The house.is beautifully situated, looking out over the Bolent, in large grounds, with the convenience of 8& private pier and landing-place.The late owner spent some $400,000 in beautifying the estate.On the death of the late Lady Hutt, a few weeks ago, the property pase- ed into the hands of General George Hutt, C.B., Becretary of Chelsea Ho=pital.From the windows of the house could have been seen Admiral Lord Howe's celebrated battle, which lasted three days, and in which Captain Hutt of the Queen was severely wounded, dying afierwards in Haslar Hospital, The plate presented by the Corporation of the City of London in honor of tie occasion is still in poesession of the Hutt family.Probably no house in the Isle of Wight would b: more suited for aroyal residence than App'ey Towers.THE PRINCE OF WALES paid an unexpected visit to Newmarket last week, where he occupied his private apartments at the Jockey Club, in order to enjoy some quiet shooting with Mr.Gil= strap, at Berringswell, near Kenneth.Before retarning to Sandringham on Thursday, His Royal Highness, accompanied by Sir Frederick Johustone, Count T'assilo Festetics and Lord Calthorpe, strolled up to the cemetery to inspect the wonderful display of wreaths and other floral mementoes by which poor Fred.Archer\u2019s grave is literally covered and surrounded.It is expected that George Barrett, who rode Ormonde in the Two Thousand and at Ascot owing to Archer\u2019s prior engagements, will weur the Royal colors next season in addition tn those of the Duke of Westminster and of the o her patrons of the Kingsclere stables.The fiae mansion of Werrington in Cornwall and its extensive conservatories have been illuminated by THE ELECTRIC LIGHT, it being the first house in the Duchy where iv has been iniroduced.Werrington Park was the Cornish seat of the Dukes of Northumberland tili I865, when it was sold, and, after having changed handa several times, it is now the property of Mr.J.C.Williams, who belongs to an old West Country family, The Werring- ton property formerly carried with it the representation in Parliament of the neighboring borough of Launceston, Mr.Browning is now happily quit of his almost completed purchase of the | Palazzo at Venice.It was found on inspection that all the foundations were in a dreadful condition, and that an enormous exp:nse would have been involved to render the place habitable by persons with English ideas of comfort and sanitation, 1 give the report sous foutes reserves that Mr.G.F.Watts, R.A, has again ventured into matrimony, his bride being a lady of good Scottish family, who has for some time been his pupil.Mra.James Brown Potter, an American lady who was prominent in London and Cowes society this year, has now gone through the entire course necessary to the perfecting of a professional beauty.Bhe has received much attention from the Prince of Wales, she has given a testimonial tothe efficacy of Recamier Cream for the complexion, and she is going now on the stage.EDuuxD Yares, ¥ re) THE CROW CHI1tF DROWNED, Accident to a Party of Crow Indians on the Warpath.Bismarck, Dakota, Nov.24.\u2014It is reported here that seven Indians, Big Thunder,%the Crow chief, among the number, were drowned while attempting to cross Missouri River at a point about ten miles north of here.Big Thunder was\u2018 one of the most famous chiefs of the Crow nation, and his son, White Eagle, is said to have been with the party when the accident occurred.The Indians were cross- Ing to join & band of their tribe which started out to wreak vengeance on the Sioux who killed a number of Crows several days ago- There are reports that several miners at Sime were frozen during the blizzard, UTED STATES HEH Labor Troubles in Havana.- Havana, Nov, 24.\u2014The cigar manufacturers have again suspended work, owing to a new demand on the part of the operatives, Cholera in South America.Buenos Ayres, Nov.24\u2014Twenty fresh cases of cholera have been reported in this city.The disease has spread to Engenada, Cordova and San Nicolas, Seeret Fenian Meetings, New York, November 24,\u2014The Fenian Brotherhood has been holding secret meetings for several days in this city, All information is refused as to the object of the sessions, A Millionaire\u2019s Demise.Newark, N.J., November 24.\u2014Wm.S, Hendersor, millionaire, proprietor of the paper mill at Springfield, dropped dead yesterday while passing from the mill to his residence, Apoplexy was the cause, No Bafl for McQuade.NEw York, Nov.24.\u2014In the afternoon, Recorder Smith heard arguments on a motion to fix bail in the McQuade case, but finally denied the motion, and Me- Quade was taken to the Tombs and locked up to await his re-trial on Monday.United Staies Faillures, MILWAUKEE, Nov, 24\u2014J.P.Phillips & Co., dealers in agricultural implements, have assigned.Liabilities unknrwn.New York, Nov.24.\u2014Baker & Clark, grocers and provision dealers, have assigned ; preference, $185,000, Ousting the Puts and Calls, Cuicago, Nov, 24.-The directors of the Board of Trade have decided that the trading in puis and calls will not be allowed in the Board of Trade building.Members engaging in such transactions are rendered 1iable to suspension or expulsion in future.There will be no session of the board to-morrow (Thanksgiving).Deptorable Results of the Strike.Crrcago, Nov, 24 \u2014Thousands of unhappy workmen and their families in this city will render no thanks to-morrow, There is no way of knowing the actual wretchedness caused by the strike in Packing Town, but if Bridgeport grocers and coal dealers can be trusted for accuracy 8,000 women and children are without fire and adequate food.Terrible Effects of Lightning.Epxa, Mo, November 24.\u2014Taylor McKenzi and his three sons were husking corn in a field yesterday when they were prostrated by a stroke of lightning.\"Luther,aged 16 years, was instantly killed; William was severely injured; his life is despaired of, Benjamin is missing, What became of him is not known, but it is supposed he was blinded or crazed by the shock and wandered away.The father was only slightly injured.A New Railway Deal, PHILADELPHIA, Nov, 24.\u2014The Ledger to-morrow will say : The arringements between the B, &O.and the Pennsylvania & Reading Co.reem now to be completed; the B.& O, dividiog the traffic east of Philadelphia, sending its freight over the Reading and Jersey Central lines with Staten Island property as the uliimate terminal aud sending the first-class passenger traffic over the Pennsylvania Rail- wey to Jersey City.Taxing the Broadway Surface Road.Nzw York, November 24.\u2014The corporation council has given an opinion, at the request of the Department of Taxes and Assessment, in which he say» that the Broadway surface road must be considered as not in existence, therefore it could have no personal .property and can\u2019t be taxed or assessed on -personal property.Whatever property is held by the receiver can be assessed by charging to him, but, if he does not reside in the city, the assessment must be made in the county where he does reside.New Move for the K.of L, Prrrseura, Nov, 24, \u2014The Knights of Labor have begun an important move among skilled iron workers by organizing an assembly of gkilled men at the Elba Iron and Bolt Works, The assembly is composed of heaters and rollers, but its intention Is to admit puddlers in a few days.All the men enrolled are members of the Amalgamated Association and intend to remain so.This is the beginning of a general move for the enrollment of skilled iron and steel workers as Knights of Labor, all retaining membership in the Amalgamated Association, A Charming Girl Who Smuggles Laces.Naw York, Nov.24.\u2014Large quantities of valuable laces have for some time past been smuggled into the city and disposed of,to the detriment of regular dealers who pay duties, To-day Joeephins Schoviens, a young and lovely Belgian, living in East Twelfth street, was arrested and arraigned before United States Commissioner Shields, who committed her to the House of Detention for examination.She stated that she had friends in Belgium whom ehe had frequently visited and for whom she frequently brought laces to this country to sell.The last time she returned by the steamer Switzerlan larding at Philadelphia, with $5,000 worth of lace, which she is said to have brought to this city and peddled.In her apartments laces worth $3,800 were found.She made no secret of the way in which she obtained them and seemed unconscious .of the fact that she had committed a crime in smuggling it into the eity.ç \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 The Right Way.The only proper way to cure a cough is to loosen the tough mucous or phlegm that clogs the bronchial pipes.This ie why Hagyard\u2019s Pectoral Baleam is the most successful remedy for coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles.LATEST CABLE HES.BERLIN GOSSIP.To-day\u2019s Meeting of the Reichstag\u2014An Appeal to Emperor Willilam-\u2014A Dis turbing Article.BEruIN, November 24,\u2014 Minister Von Bœtticher will read the Speech from the Throne to-morrow in the Reictstag.The address will contain only a meagre reference $o foreign politics and to the subject of the army septemnate.It is reported that the object of the new levies 1s to strengthen the existing corps and not to form new cadres.The King of Roumania has applied to Emperor Williem to arbitrate the claims to the succession to the Roumanian Throne of the Princes Ferdinand and Karl Auton Von Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen, The choice of the Hohenzollern family leans toward Prince Karl Anton, of Saxe Weimar, Brruv, November 24 \u2014The Cologne Gazette to-day contains an appeal to Germans to bear in mind the urgent need to protect the strength of the army in the face of the dangers that menace Germany in the east and west.The article has been badly received in Berlin as unwarranted by the present condition of affaire and causing unnecessary fright, THE EASTERN QUESTION, General Kaulbars at the Porte\u2014Confers ences With Lord Salisbury\u2014A Pacific Sign\u2014The Bslgarian Deputation.CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov.24,\u2014General Kaulbars will instruct M, Nelidoff, the Russian Ambassador here, in all the details of the Bulgarian situation and will guide him in regard to the election of the new prince of Bulgaria, Nelidoff has not received authority from his government to raise the question of universal occupation of Bulgaria, The Turkish Government continues to send war material to Adrianapolis and to strengthen the fortification of the Dardanelles, LoxnoN, Nov, 24, \u2014Baron DeStaal and Count Von Halzelfeldt, German Arn- bassador, had long interviews with Lord Saligbury to-day.CONSTANTINOPLE, November 24,\u2014Gen, Kaulbars to-day called upon Sir W.White, the British Ambassador, and the latter subsequently return d the visit, M.Nelidoff, the Russian Ambassador, has asked permission to present Gen, Kaulbars to the Sultan privately.Lonpon, November 24, \u2014The fact that Baron de Staal, the Russian Ambassador, is about to leave London for a prolonged holi lay is regarded here as a pacific sign, Sorra, Nov.24\u2014The President of the Sobranje, in an interview to-day, spoke with confidence of the future of the country, He said the deputation to the European courts will also endeavor to negotiate a loan.Lonnox, Nov.24\u2014It is reported that the Turkish Council has adoped the programme of Gen, Kaulbars and will insist that the Bulgarian Regency resigns, that the Sobranje be dissolved, that a new Sobranje be elected and that the Prince of Mingrelia be nominated for the throne, the alternative being the occupation of Bulgaria, The programme still awaits the Sultan\u2019s approval, LonpoN, November 24.\u2014The Russians stationed at Odessa comment angrily on the humiliating end of Gen.Kaulbars mission in Bulgaria.Oae General declares that the bitterest point of all is that Russia should be threatened with impunity by such a power as Austria, THE FRENCH CHAMBER.Intense Excitement During the Debate on the Government Credits, Paris, November 24,\u2014The Ministers of War and Marine have reduced their budget 2,000,000 franes each.In the Chamber of Deputies to-day M, Bouvier stated that the Budget Committee bad accepted the proposed reductions in the budget, but he strongly blamed ihe Government for rejecting them when they were firit suggested, Prime Minister De Freycinet said he regretted to hesr M.Bouvier use language which was intended to exeite the Chambers against the Government, He relied upon the adhesion of all true Republicans, He did not believe those who would vote against the credits aimed at the overthrow of the Ministry, but thought they simply desired to retrench expenses.(Applause,) The debate on the Budget was then resumed.MM.Sadi Carnot, Minister of Finance, refused to agree to a reduction of 600,000 francs on the credit for the Finance Ministry, A division was taken and the reduction was appreved, by a vote of 411 against 99, The result was announced amid most intense excitement, The Deputies agreed to consider 4 re- \"duction of 12,000,000 francs in the commissions of the Treasurers-General and of 500,000 francs in the commission of private collectors of revenue.M, Faure proposed the discharge of 219 officials in order to effect a saving of 400,000 francs.M, Sadi Carnot and M.Defreycinet opposed the motion on the ground that the objects sought could only be attained by the introduction of a special bill.Tho proposal was rejected by a vote of 385 to 114, M, de Lafosse has given notice that he will question the Government regarding Bulgaria and Egypt.The Temps publishes a report that Gen.Thibaudin will take command of the French troops in Tonquin and Aunam, ¢ The New Under Secretary.Loxpow, November 24,\u2014Sir Rowland Blennerhasset will probably be appointed Under Secretary for Ireland, in the place of Sir Robt.Hamilton, A Steamer on Fire.LIVERPOOL, Nov.24,\u2014The steamer City of Chester which arrived November 22nd from New York, took fire while at her dock, The vesseland cargo are damaged.France and Egyptian Oceupation, Paris, Nov.24 \u2014The Paris states that M.Defryecinet before dismissing the English proposals with reference to Egypt will demand that a date be fixed for the withdrawal of British troops from Egypt.Explorer Stanley\u2019s Proposal, LoxpoN, Nov.24\u2014Previous to his | departure for America, Henry M.Stanley expressed his willingness to undertake the command of a non-military expedition from East Africa to Uganda and endeavor to induce the King of that country to relieve Emin Bey, a German, who, with ] 2.000 Egyptians was, at last accounts, {Store COPIES THREE CENTS.SUBSCRIPTIUN £6.00 A YEAR.holding Wadyly against a hostile chief.Stanley promised to place his services gratuitously at the disposal of the British Government.A New Outcry.Parrs, November 24.\u2014A new outery has arisen against the Brasseries in addition to those of immorality and the sale of German beer, Many of the barmaids are Alsatians, Austrians or Luxembourg- ere, and these are now suspected of acting as spies in the interest of Germany.The public demand thegabolition of the Brasseries, Resisting Rent Payment.DuBLIN, Nov.24.\u2014A¢ Ballyhannis, today, 300 tenants on the Moore O\u2019Farell estate marched to the sgents office and demanded that their rents ba reduced 25 percent, The agents refusing to do so the tenants left in a body without paying, In some cases where five years rent was due the agont accepted rent for one year end gave a clear receipt, A Chicage Lawyer\u2019s Fate.LoNpoN, Nov.24\u2014The trial of Harris alias Orson, Smith, Skinner and other names, arrested on October 9th on a charge of defrauding Herries, Farquhar & Co., bankers, of £700 by means of a forged letter of credit from a Chicago bank, resulted in the the prisoner's conviction, and he was sentenced to five years\u2019 penal servitude, The real name of the man is Skinner.He is a lawyer and it i3 said was formerly a prominent practitioner in Chicago.Lord Salisbury aud the Socialists.LONDON, November 24 \u2014Lord Salig- bury, replying to the memorial which the Socialists left at his residence on Sunday, says the proposals contained therein, and which would involve extensive legislative changes, would, without doubt, be duly considered by Parliament, if they were laid before it, \u201cI, myself, however,\u201d he adds, \u201cam unable to adopt or support them, as I am convinced that the proposals, if affected, would cause additional distress and suffering exceeding what prevails,\u201d Cable Gleanings.Eugene Rambert, the Swiss writer, is dead, Johann Scherr, a well known German writer, is dead, The German Bundesrath has approved the new septennate bill, Sir James Bacon and Sir Geo.Bowen have been appointed members of the Privy Couneii, A Liberal club has been formed by the students of Cambridge, who have elected Mr.Gladstone president.Mr.Gladstone writing to a friend refers to Mr.Trevelyan as wholly without faction, and says he will rejoice to see him elected to Parliament by the combined sections of the Liberals of Brighton, \u2014\u2014\u2014 Fur-Liven Coars A SexorALry.\u2014Extra large sizes kept in etock and oaly the finest furs used.L.Robinson, 53 Beaver Hall.mttf ArruxTIoN.\u2014The attention of gèntlemen requiring a first class cigar 18 called to the large and well assorted stock of Hirsch (opposite the Post Office).All the popular brands at popular prices.Irisn Frieze ULsTeRs with or without capes, made from pattera coat by the celebrated ulster maker, Mr, McGee, of Belfast, Ireland, various sizes in stock, L Robinson, 53 Beaver Hall.mttf S.Hrmax, ToBAC0ONIST, 180 Sr.James STREET\u2014Full lines of the higher grades of Havana cigars always in stock.Headquarters for Hyman\u2019s celebrated cut plag tobaccos.TUNING AND REPAIRING\u2014Willis & Co, 1824 Notre Damestreet,near McGill street, Montreal, keep a competent staffof workmen, and are prepared to attend to all the orders with promptness and at low rates.Suite Riear AcaiN\u2014The prevailing storms of rain, wind and snow were correctly printed in Swith\u2019s Planetary Almanac.The disturbance was to be followed by cold weather, which has also made its appzarancs.Tre TREASURER of the Montreal General Hospital acknowledges, with thanks, the receipt of $30 from Kuoox Presbyterian Church, being a collection at Thanksgiving service for the benefit of the hospital, per Mr.H.B.Picken, treasurer; $28 44 from Melville Church, Cote St.Antoine, being a collection at Thanksgiving service for the benefit of the hospital, per Mr.Robert Harvey, treasurer; and $11.05 from St.Aundrew\u2019s Church, Huntingdon, P.Q., being a collection at Thanksgiving service for the benefit of the hospital, per Mr, Andrew Somerville, UNION CATHOLIQUE.\u2014This evening at 8 o\u2019clock, Mr.A.Leclaire, president of the society, will give, in the hall under the Chureh of the Gesu, the second of his entertainments on art, It is entitled © Here and therein the land of art.\u201d Several fine engraviogs wiil be exhibited and numerous photographs distributed to the auditors.Works of Titinn, Pietro Anderloni, Carl Muller, Nicolas Poussin, [1 O.Merron, Murrillo, Sir Robert Sirauge, and of several other artists will be studied.Several distinguished amateurs will illustrate the art of music with choice selections of great mesters, Paintings Serzan.\u2014Mr.John À.Grosse, customs agent, has seized the consignment of oil paintings brought to this city by Mr.8.Marcusey, of London, Eng., and which were advertised to be sold by aue- tion by Messre.Hicks & Co.These pie- tures were entered at Customs as works of art and are valued at £1,973 and were admitted free of duty, The Customs now claim that they must be classed as merchandise, alleging that they are chea paintings with the name of some wel known artist slightly changed affixed to them.The officials, it is said, acted on the advice of art connnoisseurs among whom are Judge Mackay, Mr, Brymner, of the Art Association, Messrs.Scots, Pell Raphael, Dubois, Boisseau and others.The proceedings have been stayed panding the convalescence of Mr, Marcusey who is ill at Notre Dame Hospital.pr i We ray at night.* Would God the day were ere.And say at dawn, \u2018 would God the day were dead, : How well Swinburne has emphasized the feelings of thousands of Earth\u2019s fairest daughters, who are laid prostrate by disease\u2019s fell-hand.But, instead of the anguish of despair, what a song of joy ascends from the hearts of those ladies who have used Dr.Pierce\u2019s © Favorite Prescription,\u201d and by its means been restored to the glorious sunshine of health.It is à positive remedy for those derangements, irregularities and weakness so common to our best female population, Price reducad to one dellar.By Druggists. Q THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZET1E, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ab TRADE AND COMMERCE BANK DIVIDENDS\u2014SEMI-ANNUAIL, Books i300ks PC Fayaile, (Case.Re-cpen real coe ec.ov.ec.ante.3% 1Dec.16 Nov.1 Dec.Ontario.8 1Dec, 16 Nov.1 Dec.Ville Marie.34 1 Dec.22 Nov.1Dec.Toronto.ee 4 1 Dec.16 Nov.1 Dec Hamilton.4 1Dec, 16 Nov.1 Dec, FINANCIAL, TEE HERALD OFFICE, Wednesday Evening, Nov.24, 1886.The local stock market was dull, with the exception of Bank of Commerce which was active and higher, the declaration of a dividend of 3% per cent.having removed the evil effects of some rumors of a reduction which have been going the rounds of the market for some time past.Sales to-day were 1,090 shares, opening at 198 and closing firm at 129$.In miscellaneous Gas was also active and higher, dealings were 2,200 shares, with sales up to 219, an advance of 1} on yesterday\u2019s close.City Passenger again advanced rapidly, opening at 230 jumping immediately to 235, closing at 2383.Canadian Pacific was quiet, 150 shares selling at 693 and 691 a slight decline on yesterday\u2019s close.Cotton stocks were neglected.The total transactions of the day were 4,171 shares, of which 1,196 were bank stocks and 2,975 miscellaneous, as follows : \u2014 MORNING BOARD.5 Bank of Montreal at.\u2026.237 10 do at.++\u2026\u2026023T4 25 Bank of Commerce at.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.250 do 175 do 100 qe 0 = do At.\u2026.\u2026.1294 65 do At.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.120 10 do at.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.1294 175 do At.\u2026\u2026\u2026.1294 25 do at ex div.126% 4 Bank of Toronto At.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.21C} 54 Merchants Bank at.128 1 do Bt.128 125 City Passenger Railway at.230 d at.\u2026\u2026.\u2026235 at.236 do at +.235} 50 Montreal Telegraph at.100 Montreal Gas Co.at.325 do Bt.425 do 5 Richelieu & Ontario at.TO 100 Canadian Pacific By.at.694 Blouse senses LTE Brothers, stock brokers, St.Francols | Xavier street :\u2014 : 42 0,7, Q, @ 5e = ® ER 0 EF | STOOKE.cul E ai: Pa» E .: 4gi: |: pe : | | ! nn West Union.| 783) 783 78% 784 11600 Lake Shore .2 2e ; u 7 oe Ertono Mall 12874 s7Ÿ 874 STE 11700 Frie2nds.1103} 1031 1084 1088 Erie pret.» | 78 pe 8 i508 Norte West = 194 1193 119} 119} 3100 North-West pret.a 7 » g N, Y.Central*.\u2026 1 Del., Lack &West.\u201d .Del, & Hudson.\u201ces Rock Island.I, Central.Chic, B.& Wabash .\u2026\u2026 Wabash pref.EnlonPacifo.eading.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.J Komsas & Toxas.364 + 361 6300 Cariada South.\u2026.| 653 65 5 654 5200 8t, Paul & Omala.53} 53; 534 582 2000 St.Paul & Omaha pref.|L14 114 25 1143 *100 Denver & Rio G .| 323 33 | 33 | 38, 10800 Northern Pac.\u2026.\u2026.|:2001 284 284 283 600 Northern Pac, pres .| 63} 631.634 63; 8400 Ontario & West.jeune 213; 21# 218 9,0 Dhio Cent.sucnmossennafsscofé00e jorcefeens 400 frie & Fostarn.defies Mobile O.urvenennos| \u201cej+voojrore Louisville & Nash .| 62 624 sa 2} Ce Cry Ce & L.uv.\u201c| 78 73% 73% 73 | 1500 Texas Pacific.vases un A424 | 24, .\u2026 entral PAC.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026euro| lesntense! saplossune Missour] Pag.+.|[L15} 1153 115% ua 2100 St.Paul, M, & M 11173118 : .118 | 400 Pullman Car.+ sjesvole sou 0000 lassss Oregon Trans.| 36 | 36 354 854 4000 West Shore new yo 1041 1054 105 6 900 Canada PaG.u1.\u2026100u10 8: 684 68# 12.0 EXohange.vee.oo ooo, 482 482 [ene 432 | waves MODey .Lassncsoue 24 {91 6!\" 6° 4111040 Exehange.New York funds were unchanged to-day with alight business at yesterday\u2019s figures $@j between banks, 4@§ over the counter.Sterling 60-day drafts were dull and unchanged at 8§@8 13-16 and 8% over the counter, Sterling demand drafts 9 7-16 @9 9-16, and 9$ over the counter.Cables are quiet at 93@10.We are indebted to Messrs.W.L.S, Jackson & Co., Stock, Grain and Foreign Exchange Brokers, 10 Exchange Court, or the following :\u2014 In NewYork| Nov.23.\u2014I Montreal\u2014 mn im |Bet.B\u2019ks, Oounter.Pstd Aotual.| \u2014\u2014-\u2014\u2014 \u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 N.Y.Funds! #@} | 124 4.82 4810 Stz.60 d\u2019ys.|s 11-16,13-16/8 13-16@3 4.8544.841@.|Do.dem.948} | Di {445 @ [Do cables .l.si@lu London Quotations, To-day\u2019s cable quotations from London for British consols, American stocks and Canadian Pacific Railway are as follows :\u2014Money in London 3 per cent, 12.30p.m.TO, 25 do Bt.694 Consols for money.102 Pis Pie AFTERNOON BOARD, do.for account 101- Lay 7 Batok of Montreal at.e287 112 5 Bank of Commerce at.\u2026.2294 \u2026 118 100 do, Bt.2204 eptral iio TY 1373 137 125 do at.2298 Canadian Pacific Ry.71§ TE 900 Montreal Gas Co.at.218 \u2018We have to acknowledge the following 50 do at.2184 quotations from Messrs, L, J.Forget & as do 8 AALLLREE 28 Co.: Grand Trunk 1st 81%, 2nd 64%, 3rd veer etaenans218% 400 do at.29 85%.T0 City Passenger Railway at.237 106 do 160 Richelieu & Ontario at.\u2026.70 50 do atascous es 25 Can.Pac.R\u2019y at.at.238$ 693 Loess 69% The following are the closing quotations of the stock market as especially reported for Tae HeraLD by D, Lorn MacDougall & Oo,, Stock Brokers, 11 Hospital street : Financial Notes, Three per cent.rentes were cabled today from Paris as follows: \u201412.30 p.m., 83f, 224c ; 1.30 p.m., 83f 15¢; 4 p.m., 83f.224c.Money in New York opened at 6 per cent, closed at 4.Sterling exchange 4.82, THE CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO.Return of trafficearnings from 14th Nov.to ow us 258] oF of 22 28 B 2 Be 28 gn fa 2 BTO0K# PP ErB wie CRRA S| sg Bank of Montreal.| $200 8 & ° Ontario Bank.190 3 pes Bank B.N.A.£,J Co Banque du Peupl $ Sy Vpn Molsons Bank.4 60 i = Bank of Toronto.100 3 be: Bank Jacques Cartler.| 36 3) = Merchants Bank.,.100 3 De Bank d\u2019Hochelag&.100 E94 East\u2019n Township B\u2019k.| 50 apc Quebec Bank.aise.) 100 i be ,; Banque Nationale.8 |g pra.Union BaukK.\u2026.63 Bible, QOan.B'k of Commerce| 50 5 be Dominion Bank.50 4 Pas Bank of Hamilton.| 100 3 bo.Ville Marie.| 108 sipe Standard Bank.50 à be Federal Bank.100 3 he Imperial Bank.| 100 .MISCELLANEOUS.Intercolonial Coal Co.Do bonds.Montreal Tel\u2019gr\u2019ph Ce Dom.Telegraph Co.Western Union Tel Co Rich.& Ont.Nav.Co.City Passenger R.R.Montreal Gas Co.Canada Cotton Co.New Engl\u2019d Paper Co, Qanada Paper Co.,.Canada Shipping Co, .Dundas Cotton Co, ,,.Mont Loan&Mort\u2019g Co Mont, Invest&Bldg Co Royal Can.Ins.Co.Montreal Cotton Co.Stormont Cotton Co.Hochelaga Cotton Co.Coatignok Cotton Co.Kingston Cotton Co.Meithants Manf.Co, Beli Telephone Co.Guarantee Co, of N.A, Accident Ins GC.of N, Paton Manf, Co.Le Ch\u2019n&St.Law J\u2019n B Canada Cent\u2019 I R\u2019y B s St.Paul, M.&£M.R\u2019y.Dominion Cattle Co.Canadian Pacific R.R.Mont.7 o.c.Stock.Canada N W Land C Can.Pacific LG.B.*fix dividend.The New York Stoek Market, There was no movement of importance to-day, the market was active, closing a little easier with a fractional decline on most securities, Sales of 63,000 West Shore bonds at an advance of §.Net advances of the day were\u2014Pacific Mail §, N.Y, Central 3, Del.& Hudson §, Canada Southern j, N.Pacific pref, , Lou.& Nash.1, Mo, Pac.4, St.P., M.& Manitoba ÿ, West Shore bonds }, Lake Shore %.Net declines of the day were\u2014Western Union §, Erie §, Ohio & Mis.§, North- West 4, St, Paul {, Jersey Cent, §, Del.Lack, & West., Union Pac.4, Reading 3, N, Pac.4, Oat, & Western 3, C.C.C.& I.À Oregon trans, 3.Can, Pacific Railway 4.Unchanged\u2014Erie 2nds, do.pref., Mich.Cent, Wabasb, do.pref., Kansas & Texas.St, Paul & Omaha, do, pref., Den.& Rio Grande, Texas Pac.\u2019 Total transactions to-day were 268,100, NEw Yorg, Nov, 23.\u2014The Stock Exchange will adjourn to-morrow and open on Friday at 10 a.m.: Owing to some trouble with the wires we ave without our usual N.Y, gossip forwarded us by Messrs, Frank Bond & Co., 14 Place d\u2019Armes, The followieg were the fluctuations in prices and the sales made in New York, Wednesday, 24th November, as specially reported for THE HERALD by Macdougall 21st Nov., 1886.1886.eccrors secs uoocnannen vs sans conso ns00s $218,000 1885.ui vis iieiesnnsisienniasinrerninnoecs 186,000 BRITISH FOREIGN TRADE IN OCTOBER.(London Times.) The Board of Trade returns for last month are rather disappointing, as both imports and exports show a slight falling off as compared with those for October, 1885.The imports amounted to £29,- 054,000, a diminution of £623,000, or about 2 per cent., and the exports to £18,225,000, a diminution of £459,000, or about 23 per cent.Tha chief features as regards the imports are the increased shipments of wheat from the United States, and the large landings of refined sugar from all quarters, especially Germany and France.Those of raw sugars show a reduction except in the case of Java, those from the British East and West Indies, as well as those from Brazil, continuing to decrease, For the 10 months ended October 31, the landings of refined amounted to 5,161,000 cwt,, valued at £4,301,000, against 4,260,- 000 cwt,, valued at £3,835,000, The total received from \u201cother countries?\u201d bas risen considerably during the year, owing almost entirely to the large shipments from Russia, The quantity thus obtained has amounted so far this year to the respectable total of 821,000 ewt, against only 2,400 cwt, and 22,400 cw.in the corresponding portions of 1885 and 1884.Itis satisfactory to observe that the imports of tea continue to increase, and that the quantity taken out of bond for home consumption during the month shows an increase as compared with October, 1885, of over Ibs, The exports, though, as already.observed, a little disappointing, are by no means ubsatisfactory in all respects, the slight reduction in values being due fo the low prices which, in spite of the reaction from the extremely low level ruling at the beginning of the year, are still current for many articles.The increase in the quantity of iron aud steel exported is considerable, the figures being 336,000 tons, against 296,000 tons, an addition of 40,000 tons, or about 13} per cent.The value, however, shows a \u2018diminution of § per cent.The increase in quantities is chiefly due to the large shipments of steel to the United States, The worst feature in the returns is the diminution in the values of the exports of hardware and cutlery and machinery end millwork, Those of cotton yarns and goods continue to show large increases, and the shipments of woollens and worsteds are also very satisfactory.REVIEW OF THE CHEESE TRADE.The imports this year for October exceed by 500 tous the same month of last year, The same persons express surprise at hearing of the quantity of cheese made in the U.Kingdom.Authorities place it at 200,000 tons.We have an enormous make (certainly not less than 10 per cent.over the average) why should cheese rise as you express in your review 25 per cent.higher than ruling in August ?The writer feels it his duty to place before the retailer these facts so that they may not stock in, and have to sell retail atthe same price they paid wholesale some months before.\u2014[The Groser, London, \u2014#\u2014 CarTer\u2019s LivTLE Liver PILLS muet not be confounded with common Uathart'e or Purgative Pille,as they are entirely unlike them in every respect.One trial will prove their superiority.0 inclined to push sales.actions reported on \u2019Change to-day were 01T,R 825 brls.1,100,000: {5.924 srt | PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.] ber; 264c nominal: December; 26ÿc@262c MONTREAL, November, 24, 1886, | nominal January ; 30% asked May.S.R.Breandstuffs.FLour\u2014The market to-day waslifeless, there being no business doing either for local or for export.Holders are steady in their views as to prices and do not feel The only trans- 100 brls, patent at $4.00, 100 brle, choice superior at $3.85.City millers report trade dull, Sales this afternoon : 2 cars Manitoba strong bakers at $4.30.Receipts to-day per G.Quotations remain unchanged as follows :\u2014 Patent, per brl.$4.10 @ $4 60 Superior Extra.».380 @ 3.90 Extra Superfine.3.70 @ 3.75 Fancy.eens se eens 3.60 @ 0.00 Spring Extraceee ese eee.3.40 @ 3.50 Superfine.ciies cares coor 3.00 @ 3.10 Strong Bakers\u2019, Manitoba., 0.00 @ 4.30 Strong Bakers\u2019 [Canadian].0.00 @ 4.00 Strong Bakers\u2019 [American].4.40 @ 4.5) Fine.\u2026.+vonc0cocc00cun 2.70 @ 2.76 Middling8.\u20260.0\u2026\u2026.2.50 @ 000 Pollard8.+++.\u2026.0.00 @ 2.50 Ontario bags [medium] b.i, 1.76 @ 1.85 \u201ce \u201c [springextra] 1.60 @ 1.60 s \u201c [superfine] .1.40 @ 1.50 City bags [delivered].es 2.20 @ 2.25 OATMEAL\u2014Quotations are :\u2014 Granulated, per bbl.$4.25 @$4.50 ue bags.2.16 @ 2.30 Ordinary, per bbl.390 @ 4.10 «© bags.s .1.95 @ 2.05 CorNMEAL\u2014Quotations are :\u2014 White, per bbl.\u2026.\u2026.$0.00 @$0.00 \u201c BE (sees cucoca 0.00 @ 0.00 Yellcw, per bbl.\u2026.240 @ 2,50 \u20ac DZ c\u2026cu0 00000.1.15 @ 1.20 WzAT\u2014This market remains unchanged.The tone generally is rather quieter in sympathy with quiet English reports Quotations remain nominally ag follows : Canada red winter 81c@88c; Canada white do.80c/@82c; Canada spring 80c; No.1 hard Manitoba 86c@88c;: No.2 do.84e@86c; No.1 Northern 84c@86.CoaRrsE GRAINS\u2014There is little demand and sales only in small lots for the trade, There is alarge stock of peas in store for this time of the year, and Ontario reports a larger acreage and better yield this year than was anticipated.Quotations as follows : Oats, 26c/@28c; peas, 64c; barley, B2c@54c; corn, 45¢/@46¢c in bond, 53c@ 56cduty paid.Beans\u2014Fine small white continue scare and in poor demand; prices unchanged, $1.15@$1.25, Chicago Grain and Provisions Markets.Wheat opened strong, though quiet, and continued steady during the day with little doing, advancing § to 75§, but closing steady at opening figures, 743, Cash closing prices are as follows: Wheat, 74}c; corn, 363c; pork, $9.60; lard, $5.924; oats, 264c.There will be no session of this board to-morrow, being \u2018Thanksgiving Day.We are indebted to E.McLennan, 22 St.John street (Western Chambers), who reports the Chicago grain and provision markets as follows : \u2014 » Oxrcago, Nov.24, 1886.We are indebted to Messrs, MacDougall Bros., brokers of this city, and members of the Chicage Board of Trade, for the report of the Chicago markets at their close, as obtained from Messrs, A, Geddes & Co., of that city : \u2014 Cracaco, November 24.\u2014Foreign mar- keta were reported easier and dull to-day, and there was less talk of export demand at New York, Our market ruled rather heavy in consequence, though at no quot- ably lower range than yesterday, the close being about the same, Our heavy operators are inclined strongly to the \u201cbear\u2019\u2019 side, and unless foreign markets advance further, we see little good to the trade at present, Corn was more active in a speculative way.A prominent local house is \u201cbulling\u201d the May option.We cannot advise the long side at the ruling figure.Provislons show considerable strength in face of heavy receipts of hogs, but the trade is evidently in a healthy state; the demand is good and we look for higher prices in the near future, A.GenpEs & Co.The closing pricss compared with yesterday are : Nov.Nov 23.74 December wheatæ.\u2026\u2026\u2026.T4 744 January wheat.78% 764 May whest.814 814 December ¢orn.vo vue 36 86% January corn .\u2026 37 374 May cora.41 42 December oats, 26; 264 Janua:y oats.26 26 May oats .,.303 8u December pork \u2026 9 474 9 60 January pork .10 15 10 22 December lard 5 92% 5 92: January lard.60 6t0u May lard.ree \u201ceae December ribs.vveeeisoes.ane cose January ribs.ec eeenveanes 517 52% May ribs.5 17; 5 27% Live Hogs.\u2014The large receipts are due to the shipments having been held back owing to the strike.The movements and prices are as follows :\u2014 Official receipts vesterday.49,672 Bhipments Saturday.cceeeerenss 4,940 Left over about.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.28,064 Estimated receipts.\u2026 49,000 Light.veeesirerrrereses wee 83.60@3 95 Mixed packing.weer 83 56@3.75 Heavy shipping.$3.80@4.05 Carrus\u2014Receipts 10,000.Market dull, Weather, snowing; temperature 19 © above zero, Roose Mears\u2014Short clear sides $5.75; short rib sides]$6.60; long clear sides $6.60; green hams 73c.BoxEp MEATs\u2014Short clear sides $6.00; short rib sides $5.85; long clear sides $5.85; sweet pickled hama 9§c, Grain Option Markets.Curcaao, 2.30 p.m.\u2014Close \u2014 Wheat, 74%¢ nominal November; 74jc December, 76¢¢c January; 75%c nominal February.8ljc May, Corn, 36}c nominal November; 36%c December ; 374c January; 41ÿc@42c May.Pork, $9.60 nominal November, nominal December, nominal year; $10,224 bid January; $10.32} bid February; $10.60 asked May.Lard, nominal Novembar, December; nominal year; $6 nominal January; 6.074 bid February, Oats, 264c nominal Novem- 78e bid December ; 854c bid May.Corn, 38¢c asked Decom- ber; 374c bid January; 43c asked May.Oats, nominal, corn firmer, held higher, Same \u2018Op'g-(Hl\u2019stLo'st/Clos\u2019g.| day last year.Jom oom 0741 Si |omil ort omol oof.say A 0813 0813 08Ly| 081s 95 Dec.0 26ÿ| 027 10865) 08363 41} Jan.LL.=\" 0 364/ 0 i 038i] 037 88 Mar.11214 0 411024 041 02 30) OAT\u2014 Dec., Joey 0283-0265 0283 28 omy 026 0 6 0 2 284 030i 0 803 03.4] 080 314 960( 900 10228 10 00 cine 0 59 59 617 62 onfesss-suntees vi remedy for female complaints these Pillr 85.25 nominal January; $25.25@85.274 bid February; $5.35 asked March, NEw York, 3.34 p.m.\u2014Close\u2014Wheat, 851c nominal November; 854c asked December; 87kc bid January; 88%c asked February; 934c asked May.nominal November ; 46jc asked December ; 49c asked February; 51c asked May, Oats, 334c asked December; 344c bid January; 35kc February; 364c asked May.Corn, 46£c nominal November; 33§c DErrorr, 12 noon-Wheat, No, 1 white 76ÿccash, Michigan red, 77äccash, No.2 7750 cash November; 774e December; 79c bid January; 85jc bid May, ToLEBpo, 2.10 p.m.\u2014Wheat, 771c cash; 79ÿc December; MILWAUKEE, 2.30 p.m.\u2014Wheat, 723%c cash, 721c@72$c sold December ; 804c bid May, ; British Breadstufs and Provision Markets.The British breadstuffs markets are quiet but steady.Beerbohm\u2019s cable ad- vices to-day are as follows :\u2014Cargoes off coast, wheat, quiet but steady; corn nothing offering, Cargoes on passage and fur shipment, wheat, firm but less active ; do Mixed American maize, prompt shipment, 20s 91, English country markets generally dearer; French do quiet.On passage to the Continent, wheat 75,000 qrs; corn 65,000 qrs.Oo pnesage to United Kingdom, wheat and flour 1,825,000 qrs; corn 210,- 000 qrs, Iinports into United Kingdom for week ending Nov.20th :\u2014200,000 to 205,000 brls flour against 160,000 to 165,- 000 brls, previous week; 235,000 to 240,- 000 qre wheat against 145,000 to 150,000 qrs previous week; 75,000 to 80,000 gra corn against 100,000 to 105,000 grs previous week, Shipments of wheat from Calcutta, Bombay, Kurachee to United Kingdom 25,000 qrs; do do to continent, 47,500 qrs.Liverpool wheat spot, not much enquiry; corn do, strong.Wheat and Hour in Haris, steady.Weather in England foggy.Mark Lane English and foreign wheat turn dearer; Mark Lane American and Daoubian maiza firmer; Mark Lane English and American flour, firm, Liverpool, 330 p.m\u2014Bacon, 8.C., 383; prime western lard, 328 31, Quotations, compared with those of yesterday, areas follows :\u2014 Nov.23, Nov 24, 11 30 a.m, 11.30 a.m.& d.& d.|s.d s.d Spring wheat.,.6 9@ 611 (610 @ 611 Red winter.610 \u2014 7 01611 \u2014 7 1 No.1 California.7 1 - 7 83{7 1 7 3 No.2California.0 0 = 0 0{0 0.= 0 0 COFN.sa00+coscoure À 44- 4 4/4 44= 4 4 Peas iiceririiieen.53= 00153\u2014- 00 A Oe 0 vi Own 0 0 92 0 = 0 u [32 8 =~ 0 0] 0~ 0037 6\u2014 00 B88 6 ~ 0 0:8 6= 09 Tallow vveveneiieec26 0am 0 026 0 = 0 0 Chuese,Bept.nake.62 U = 0 062 0 ~ 0 0 Latest reports by cable are wheat quiet no demand, offerings moderate; corn in fair demand, Montreal Provisions, The local demand is quiet, very little disposition to buy.Canadian lard is gearce and wanted, | Quotations as under : India mess beef, per tes.$20.00 @ 22.00 Mess beef, bbls_.+.12.00 @ 00.00 Montreal, 8.C.pork.00.00 @ 00 00 Western 8.C.C, do., 16.00 @ 1550 Western Mess do.13.00 @ 13.50 Lard, Fairbanks\u2019, perlb.00.0934@ 00.094 -Do.Canadian.00.00 @ 06.09 Haws, uncovered, per lb.00.12 @ 00.13 Hams, canvassed, per lb.00.00 @ 00.00 Hams, pionic.\u2026.00.00 @ 00.10 Bacon, per Ib.00.10 @ 00.11 Shoulders, per lb.00.08 @ 00.09 Tallow, per lb.00.044@ 00.056 Drussep Hoes\u2014The supply is mors plentiful, but mild weather rather hinders business, Advices from the West are promising ; prices-xule steady at $5.50@ $6 ; a few very choice lots were sold today at $6.05, Dairy Products.CreesE\u2014Market inactive but firm, and holders showing no disposition to trade, A cousiderable quantity of cheese is held on this side for English aecount, and is not likely to move much for somè time to come.Cheese here at 12¢ can barely be laid down in England at 62s, Prices remain nominally unchanged; 11}@12} for white to finest colored.Burran\u2014There is a good jobbing demand for fine, sweet, fresh, fall ends, which meet a ready sale at 20c@22c, Summer makes, plentiful and negleeted.We quote :\u2014Choice creamery 22c/@24c, Morrisburg selected 16c@18c, do.straight lots 14c@16c, Western 13c@1443, Eggs.Considerable business is doing at yesterday\u2019s figures ; strictly fresh at 22, held fresh 20c, limed 17c@18c.Ashes, This market continues dull and unin - teresting.Receipts small, Five barrels this day, and sales 8t $3.75@$3,80, \u2018Wool.Domestic continues scarce, and is quickly picked up es soon as offered, Other qualities are quiet, but prices are firm, though nominally unchanged, as under ; \u2014Fleece, 23e@25c ; pulled A super, 28c @29c ; B super, 22c/@23jc ; unsorted, 22c@23c ; black, 20c/@@21c ; Natal, 15c \u2018@ 18c ; Cape, 164c @ 18¢; Australian, 17e@20c.SUPPLY OF GRAIN IN BIGHT.CxricAGo, November 22.\u2014The visible supply of grain on November 22, as reported by the secretary of the Chicago Board of Trade is as follows :\u2014 Bush.Bush.\u2018Wheat .59,562,000 Inc.1,253,600 Corn .12,281, 00 Dec.Oats 5,616,000 Dec.187,0 0 Rye.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.:7 405,000 ec x Barley.cosunenennn.s 2,684,000 Inc.82,000 CANAL REOEIPTS.Statement of receipts and shipments by the Lachine Canal for the half week ending the 22nd November :\u2014 Receipts.Shipments.Wheat, bush.,,.ss.67,161 14,373 Corn, bush.35,650 3,256 Barley, bush.sevens 75 Flour, bbls.,.100 3,423 Pork, bbt8.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.cesses 76 Lard, pails.\u2026i\u2026.s\u2026 space 780 ee HorLowAv's OrnrmEnT AND PiLus.\u2014 Female Complaints.\u2014On the mothers of England devolves much and serious re sponsibility in securing for their daughters robust health ; frequently, alas! thought lessly sacrificed by culpable bashfulness at a particular period of life, when all important changes take place in the female constitution, upon the management of which depends future happiness or misery.Holloway\u2019s Pills, especially if aided with the Ointment, have the happiest effect in establishing tho e functions, upon the due performance of which health and even life itself depend.Mother and daughter may eafely use these powerful deobstruent remedies withont consulting any one.Universally adopted as the one grand never fail, never weaken the system, and always bring about the desired result.RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.Canadian Pacifio Railway\u2014Nov.24.Order 2 cars wheat; Order 3 do; D Robertsondco 440 bu peas; A W Ogilvie 279 sax flour, MOVEMENTS OF GRAIN AND PRODUCE.MILWAUKEE, Nov.24, Receipts.Shipments.flour, bris.8,160 34,044 Wheat, sacks, esse 12,150 65,000 Corn, bush, .eees es 2,880 erase Oats, bush.eees teen 900 Rye, bush.coveee.430 480 Barley, bush.12,725 8,050 DerroOIT, Nov.24.Receipts.Shipments, Wheat, bush.42,903 27,396 Torzpo, Nov, 24.* Receipts.Shipments, Wheat, bush.\u2026\u2026\u2026.28,671 600 Corn, bush.,.21,242 © 8,250 Oats, bush.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.14,241 4,600 SEAPORT TOWNS, New York, Nov.24, Receipts, Shipmente.Flour, brlfeses coee sc y 96 Flour, 8ack8.cacers serene 11,257 Wheat, bush.cv.113,270 Dorn, bush.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.soso 9,647 Oats, bush.evens 190 Cornmeal, bbls.eo 116 HARKEYS BY TELEGBAPE TO THE MONTREAL HERALD, United States.CHigAG0, Noy.24, LOOSE MEAT8\u20148 C, $6 20; 8 RB, 46 00 ; L C, $6 00 ; shoulders, $0 00; G Hams, $7 155@$0 00 ; bozad ments, 8 C, 86 45; 3 RR, $6 25; L C, $6 25; shoulders, $0 00: 8 P hams, §9 628@$00 00.ENGAGEMENTS \u2014 Wheat, 00,000; Corn, 45,000; oats, 00,000 bush.FRHIGHIS\u2014Wheat, 5e@0c per bush ; \u2018corn, Oc@4c per bush.| MIDNIGHT REPORT.] PORK\u2014Active ; cash $00 00/2300 00; September $0 00@$00 00 ; Oct.$0 00 @ $0 00; November, $0 00 @ $0 00 December, $9.60; $10 22} January.LARD\u2014Sironger; Casn, $0 00/@$0 09 ; September $0 00@$0 00; October, $0 00 @$0 00; November, $5 923-@$0 00, Decem- Yer °° 924: January $6 00; February, $6 074.BOXED MEATS\u2014Steady ; dry salted shoulders, $56 10 @ $5 20; short clear gides, $5 60@#5 85.New Yorx, Nov.24, PETROLEUM\u2014311 y m-\u2014Urude.in | barrols, 680 @6$3 ; refined, Ta; anses 823.| MIDNIGHT?RRPORT.} COTTON\u2014S'eady.Uplands, 9 3-16¢; New Orleans, 98c.SUGAR \u2014 Firm; refining, 43¢ @ 4%c; Standard \u201cA.\u201d 5-5 162; Cuv Loaf and Crushed, 6 3-16c/@}¢; Powdered 5%c @64c; Granulated, 511-16¢/@0c.HGGS8\u2014Stronger ; Canadian, 22c.206 @ Basten Prodace Markets.Nov.24, 1886.crmy, firste, 19c@22c; do extra held ecrmy, 19@ 23: ; do extra firsts held crmy 20@2lc ; do choice held imitation crmy 2L @ 23e ; do fresh imitation crmy, choice, 2le @ 23e; do good, 15c@ 17c; do June factory, choice, 00c/@lbc ; fair to good, 12c@l4c ; do comwon lots, 10c @ llc; Northern creamery, extra, 27/@28¢c; extra firets, 26c/@26¢ ; Hastern creamery extra, 27c/@ 28c ; Vt dairy, extra, 25¢ @ 27, do extra, firsts, 22c @ 23c ; do firsts, 18c@20c; do fair to good, 15c@17c.New York dairy, extra, 00c@00c; do extra drets, 25c@27¢; do firsts 00c@00c; do fair to good, 00c/@00c.Low grades of butter es to quality.The above quotations are receivers\u2019 prices for strictly wholesale lots.Jobbing prices 1@2c higher CHEHEBSK\u2014Choice Northern, 12}@130 do sage, 13}c/@l4c; Western, llic; lowe.grades according io quality ; jobbing price, $c higher.© EGGS\u2014Near by, 35c@00o ; Eastern extras, 27c@286 ; New Hampshire and Vermont extra, 00e @27c ; New York extra, 24c/@2b; Western choice, 23c @24¢c; Michigan extra, 00c@24c; Nova Scotia, 24e@25c; Northern, 24c@25 ; Island, 006 @ 256.Jobbing price, lc higher.POULTRY AND GAME \u2014 Turkeys, choice fresh killed young Northero, 15@ 16c; fair to good do, 12@l4c; Western choice, 13c@14; fair to good do, 10@12c; Kentucky do, 10@14¢; chickens, Northern choice, 13c; fair to good do.11/@12¢; West.choice do, 12c@00; fair to good, 1U@1 Le; Northern fowls, 12c@00; Wesern do, 98@ lle; RI.green geese, 14@l5c; common geese, 12c/@14; grouse, 874c@$L per pair; partridges, 75/@90c per pair; common do, 50/@@60c per pair.[The warm rainy weather to-day knocked all the life out of the poultry market, and forced prices down fully $2 per cwt, if not more.nearly 1,600 packages, which, when taken with the receipts ot yesterday, makes about 9,000 packages in the two days, against about 6,000 packages at the same time last year.Of the turkeys offering, however, there is only ua small percentsge that is strictly A No.1, although nearly all the goods arrived in good condition eo far as freshness is concerned.Fine fat young tarkeysare at a premium, but there is plenty of other stock here.Prices ranged to-day at about 13:@l5c for good to choice lots, with strictly choice at 16c, and some gilt edge lots even higher.There are plenty of turkeys that are selling below 13; in fact there are no regular quotations, but houses that have large supplies and don\u2019t wish to get left sometimes take bids that are within a cent or two of their views, while in other cases, packages of the same grade sell at full asking figures.To sell, it did not do to haggle too much about the 826,000 price, for when a customer left he very 42000 ! Tsrely had à chance to go back again, us some one wculd fill him up.Ducks aud geese sold fairly at about 13@l4c for choice lots, but chickens were very quiet, and were hard to place above 13c for choice.] HAY\u2014Choice prime, $17 50 @ $18.00 ; fancy, higher; fair to choice, $16:@$17 ; choice Eastern fine, $12 00@$15 00; fair to good do., $16 50 @ $17 650; poor to ordinary hay, $12 00@$15 00; East swale, $9 00@$10 00.Rye straw, choice, $15 50 @ $16.60; oat straw, $8 00 /@ $9 00 per too.NEW POTATOES\u2014Eztra Maine and New Brunswick, per bbl, $1 50@g1 624, in bulk; Arostook rose, 00c/@53c per bush ; do Hebrons, 55¢/@58¢; New Hampshire rose and Hebrons, 00c@00c; Vermont do, 45c/@48c ; northern burbanks, 48c@50c ; P.E.I, Che- nangoes, 43c@45c; do.rose, 43c@45c ; do.white stock, 43/@45¢.New York do, 45c@ 00e; \u2014_\u2014\u2014 A Common Expression.I's *\u201c] was troubled with liver complaint for three years, tried many remedies but never found any that has done me 50 much good as Burdock Blood Bitters,\u201d James Higgins, East Templeton, P.Q.Tre WELL known strengthening properties of IroN, combined with other tonics and a most perfect nervine, are found in Carter\u2019s Iron Pills, which strengthen the nerves and body, and improve the blood and complexion, sTrt BUTTER\u2014 Western extra fresh made 28c @ 29c; some special marks higher; do extra firste, 24c @ 26:; do The supplies were large, being- [Tew Aduertisements, iSteam Coal! BEST QUALITY FRESH MINED BUNKER COAL mships in Port ot Montreal, supplie anys Bier, Sydney, C.B.Very best Fresh Mined and Screened RESERVE STEAM COAL, also Screenings, for sale, ex ship or delivered, ln lots to sui GONSUMETE.| .HENSHAW, Agent F0 Ho astom House Square.Telephone No.638.May 28, 8 ; 89 SPRING HILL COAL.FRESH MINED, Screened Steam Coal, arriving daily in BOX cars, dry and free from dust.COHBERLAND RAIL FAT & COAL COMPANT.s.B.OUWANS.Secrotary.18 Alexis Strest.Oot.51 Library Baskets, Office Baskets, Desk Baskets, IN ALL STYLES.Gold, Silver, Bronzes, Yellow, Red, Greer, Nainral Willow, Rash, © E8VERFIELD OHAMBEES, } ivis Blank Book Makers and Printers, 1755 NOTRE DAME STREET MONTREAL November 19 442 16 YEARS SUCCESS! 10 gLAVORINE SILVERMAN'S EXppacTh WHOLESALE DEPOT & FAOTORY: 904 & 506 ST, PAUL STREET.2\" Telephone:1284, HISKIES JUST RECEIVED Consignment of Whiskies from the W'aterloo/(Ont.) Distillery Consisting of Seagram's WHITE WHEAT, '= Jitls, and * (OLD TIMES, do.\u201c ALL RYE SPIRITS, in Brls, Canadian Eau de Vie \u201cFINE OLD BYE, The Best Mado.\u201cHand Made Sour Mash 2%, A Relish, The above calebrated gosds will be kept permanently on hand and for sale, duly pald, In lots to suit the trade by OVIDE STE.MARIE, Prices and Ferms Agent, Liberal.| No.30 St.Sacrament St Post OFFICE BOX, 1849.TELEPHONE No, 1484.September 30 tf tre 235 ROOFING ! ©.Rosin Cement, genuine old-fashioned kind roofs of it in this city have stood 20 and 25 years; also Gravel, Natural Asphalt.Slate and Metal Roofing.CEC.W.REED, SLATE, METAL AND GRAVEL ROOFER, DEALER IN ROOFING MATERIALS, 783 and 785 Craig Street West.September 10 - CTs 212 UNION INJECTOR ! The Eest Boiler Feeder in the World.(Robert Mitchell & Co.\u201c - Montreal Brass Works, for.St, Peter and Craig Strests.MOXIE RERVE FOOD! The Wonderfal Souh American Discovery.A harmless, simple beverage that supersedes the use of stimulants and Nervines\u2019 and cures Nervousness, Insomnia, Nervous and Mental £xhaustion, and leaves no reaction.For sale by Druggists and Grccers everywhere.Price 40c per quart bottle.Dominion Agoney, 1780 Notre Dsmo Street November 10 206 PALACE HOTEL OF BOSTON, The Vendome Corner Commonwealth Avenne ard Dartmonth Street.Thisis oneoft © largest and most eler: hote structures in this Juntry.Convent ly situated, deiighttully surround-d, and in every way desirable for transient vis.ors and tourists.It is also pecullarly attractive as a residence for Ladies and families, Com mon- wealth avenue [extending from the Public Garden to the New Park], npon which the Vendome has its main front, is acknowledyed tobe the finest boulevard in America, and facing il on either side are the most costly and beautiful residences in the city, C.H.GREENLEAF &'Co., Proprietors, 6m 273 Nov.13th 1886, Rattav, Rope, Chip, &e., &e.The Largest Assoriment in the City.MORTON, PHILLIPS & BULMER, STATIONERS, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVE: dend of THREE-AND-ONE-H CENT.upon the Paid-üp this Institution has been dec] the same will be payabl .Montreal, on and iter BH fi FIRST DAY OF DECEMBER Tag The Transfer Books will be ; 22nd to the 80th of No ose inciusive.By order of the Board.U.GARAND, Montreal, 27th October, 1883.* MONEY.Go Hem Adverfsens BAHQUE Magy N that ALP (a, à DU plia] ] A re @ at Îtg Bou thy Sar 21 EXT vember next, bol un : Vashier db trs % Loans can be made on first-cla, Reasonable erms.las in amounts aanging from 1,00 to sng RAMON BEAUFIELD, October 29 ! ime Provin has thorough acquaintance with the trade ; 18 a capable accountant with many of the merchants.B.caraaftha Wiitar ar Taw ITR 148 St.J.BIOS Streg, tf M SITUATION WANTED A young iady of good ad * good references, desires a sit, goods, fur,,or dry go :ds stor ployment.Address A.M., Herald Of SITUATION WANTED By a business man who thorou stands the trade of the Marit dress, a ion fog ity ©, Or simi] f Bey ar co, ?3 ghly Under Coy lu ; is intime Address \u201cER RAIN.+ f W == \u2014 Hardware, i ANTHONY FORCE EAILWAY SUPPLIES STEEL RAILS STEEL Bigg MORGAN'S CRUCIBLES, Warehouse, 225 Wellington 8 Office, 76 Si.Peter Street, Feb.28 mn 100 Grey Nun Street, Importers ot Yount Linings, \u201cwe Covers, \u201cre Bricks, Fire Clay, SCOTCH GLAZED DBATN PIptg atmney Tops, ' Portland Cement, # Roman Cement Osnada Cement, Water Lime, Waiting, Plaster of Pa Ohina Olay, MANUFAOTUBEES OF &e,, &e BESSEMER STEEL Soa, Chair and Bed Spring 583\" A large stock always on hand.Oct.24 ly Steel! Rails FISH PLATES, TRACK BOLTS APS %aTS Spikes and General Bailway Supplis, IRON AND STEEL PLATES, Angles, Channels, Beams, &o, MANUFAOTURERS OF WIRE ROPH For all Purposes.Ingersoll Rock Dill Co.of Canada ROCK DRILLS, Air Compressors, Steam Hoists, Bollers and General Mining Machinery.Avril COOPER, FAIRMAN & 0 44 Foundling St, Montreal: A tf COBOURG CAR WORKS, JAMES CROSSEN, Proprietor, MANUFACTURER OF Railway Rolling Stock of all kinds, Palace Sleeping Coaches, Passenger Coaches, Box and Flat Cars, Narrow-Gauge Rolling Stock, &c, Baggage.Mail and Express Coaches.WORKS :;\u2014UOBOURG, On' Oot.21, Iy DW 5 J.©.SIBBALD, Kmaporter and Commission Merchant STEEL AND IRON RAILS, Railway Supplios, Iron, Metals, eto: 146 Broadway, NEW YORK.198 + Aneust 18 ss.Li fMO LET-Upper Tenement on St.street.Hi 8 Six rooms.Hf TO LE INHERALDBU [] IE YIOTORIA SQUARE, TWO LARGE ROOMS, SUITABLE FOR OFFICES \u2014 OR \u2014 LIGHT MANUFACTURING PURPOSES WELL LIGHTED AND HEATED WITH STEAM.6 25 Modernte Steam Power wonld P tarnished It required.Apply rat class, ï and in good condition.Address G.ald Office, \u201c HERALD \u201d OFFICE, No.6 Victoria Square uk 0, 11237 \u2014_ ghe Gover to the wanted ng to Asking The reg Police Cot Alderman | there were Licey Kenne Aldermal ers on Mo away from by Alderm had been \u20ac that they lace.Ald, Ken them to rei daughter\u2019 if there wa tating the Se tbe fact building oO\" The chal pould be r billiards ol other place City Attor mit to the of billiards resort, Alderma p letter fi Stephen's tor street, pown pers Le had wearing 8 aleo been b time servi Shane 8a diegraceful but villians guch rase: churches pe guarded moved tbe tected and this into ir The chi mise to do at his diep was instru the matte! It was d the 21st of summer cl The mee Thin To the Edit Srr,\u2014 TI papers rege eam receiv character exaggerate that they hb Asa witne liked to sec who was partisanshi were, I mu for once, wowd.F) toice was nt once plucky m pent (snd w the pt be slighte ful play « uy which iroductio i on, the applause a own team | retaliation with hisses him off 1\u201d tisanship i The Toron a friendly have recei pected by ; was bouni timple rea superior | pluckily 8 sll fair-m Iam glad selves are all to bla things.\u2018I been large the \u201c Dray especially No one wt match in t atthe gam treme pai home tear the collisi it did n ning bloy on the the fact, w àconeider the blow column th lations bet ever since aroee it hs the bad fee injudicious It extrer will again mercies of thould the Spectators litle more the lest oc Moynee IN The Conte Before ¢ Upreme wee of M Shore Rail Tepresentiy 48 Drogee stitute 1 Wlegeq to Yorka at bag of the lined th.fhe x ated the laid to the ich aceon \u20ac Local | tlletier | ther, | Mendante th exam dibere, Betore Buperior ï tl wag t petitio M the ( AILS 'L BARg (BLES, ington g Street, treet, i 'N PIPES it, # tt\u2019 on fy e, + er of Pa ina Clay &e,, &, F EEL Spring! 1ande ly 8 ails 8, y Suppl, ams, &c, F = ing to be Prohibited on Sundays\u2014 Asking for Tendors.i; of the The regular monthly meetiag Police Committee was held yesterday.0 in the chair, and Alderman Jeaunotte was In | , e were present Aldermen McShane, io Kennedy; Duc and Grenier.Les dorman McShane asked why the cart- \"on Mountain street had been ordered from ther stand on that street by Alderman Kennedy.He thought it ; titionin ded upon ther pe 0 g Ey were to remain at their old a lace.Ald, Kennedy sald ne had merely asked the door of his move from before t ters house on Mountain street and re was any ordering to be done it was i ief\u2019s duty to do it.the Oe MeShane asked that the carters be eed to remain at their stand on Moun- er street, which was agreed to, tain chairman stated that he had re- The letter from the Government re- celve to Jerd the force long rifles for the fusing of drilling.He was of opinion par ne Mayor had answered the letter that } the rifles should be given in view etape ot that the volunteers ococupiad a of the owned by the city free of charge.be chairman said that some regulation pould be made to forbid the playing of Bards on Sundays at bar rooms and bu er places, It was decided to ask the Oily Attorney to prepare & by-law to subit to the Council prohibiting the playing of billierds on Sundays in places of public resort.an McShane said he had received Aer\u201d from Archdeacon Evans, of St.Siephen\u2019s Anglican Church, on Inspec- wr street, complaining that some unknown persons had broken into the vestry 4 had stolen an overcoat and other nog apparel.Several wirdows had oko been broken in the cburch during the time service was being held.Ald.Mec- Shane said that euch conduct was diegraceful and ruffianly, and no one put villians could be so low to perpetrate ouch rascally acts.He thought that nurches of every denomination should ve guarded by the police.He therefore moved tpat all churches should be vro- tected and the chief be instructed to carry this into immediate eff:ct.The chief said that he would not premise to do this as he had not enough men at his dieposal to carry out the order.He was instructed to do the best he could in the ee decided to ask for tenders before the 21st of December for the supplying of summer clothes to the police.The meeting then adjourned.\u2014 CORRESPONDENCE.Things Generally Deplored.To the Editor of TRE HERALD: Sir, \u2014T'he accounts given by the Toronto papers regarding tbe treatment which their eam received here on Saturday and the character of the play are probably a little exaggerated ; still, 1 must be admitted that they have a good deal of truth in them.Asa witness of the game, who would have liked to see the Montrealers win, but one who was not blinded by prejudice and pertisanship, as most of the spectators wee, I mu t say I wae heartily ashamed, for once, of the conduct of a Montreal wowd.From first to last the popular wice was raised for the home team, and wt once within my observation did a pucky move or dexterous achievement (znd they were not scarce) un the part of the Torontos receive te slightest encouragement.When the inl play commenced, and it ie hard to wy which side was most to blame for its kwoduction or most assiduous in carrying i on, the crowd invariably hailed with applause any attempt on the pert of their oviteam to knock his man out, while a retliation by the Torontos was greeted PH of Canada, LS, y Boilers and nervy, N& ontreal; tr M C WKS, prietor, ¥ kinds, Palace or Coaches w-Gauge Agage :G, Ont Iy DW #2 \u2014 LD, n Merchant RAILS, Motals, ste.ay.18\u20ac LIN ARE, JOS, PURPOSES, HEATED x would be FICE, square ia a 198 n St.Luk ooms, ÈS & Mea wilh hisses and groans, cri s of pat him himoff 1\u201d etc.This exhibition of partisanship is disgraceful in the extreme.The Torontos came here ostensibly to play & friendly game aod should decidedly have received the treatment usually expected by gentlemen.They played what wes bound to be a losing game, for the simple reason that their opponents are a tuperior team, but that they plaved it pluckily and well must be conceded by all fair-minded spectators of the match.Tam glad to think that the players them- elves are not principally or scarcely at all to blame for this deplorable state of tinge.The bitter feeling existing* has been largely augmented by the question on the \u201c Draw Question\u201d in the local prere, especially in the columns of the Gazette.No one who read the account of Saturday\u2019s match in that journal and who was present atthe game itgelf car fail to notice the extreme partiality.exhibited towards the home team, Kor instance, in describing the collision between Camercn and Blight, it did pot fail to record the £tuc- Lng blow received by the former On the head, but utterly ignored the fact, which* was apparent to all within à'considerable distance, that he returned the blow with interest.In the rame column this paper regrets the strained relations between the teams, forgetting that | éverdince the dispute over the peunsants ar0¢e It hss been doing all it could to keep the bad feeling alive by inflaminatory and Injudicious articles in 1ts sporting column.Ite ¢xlremely unlikely that the Torontos Will again truet themselves to the tender Mercles of & Montreal crowd this year, bat should they do so, itis to be hoped the [ectutors will show a fairer spirit and a tle more dircerpmert than they did on the let occasion, Mosterar, November 24, Ycurs, ONLOOKERB.a IN TEE HIGHER COURTS.The Contested Etection and Other Euter- esting (axes, Before the Hon, Justice Cimon, in the Ureme Court, yesterday morning, the Je of Mr, L, A, Roberge and the North Shore Railway vs the Hon.E.J.Flynn, Tepresenting the \u2018Picvinoial Government, Pas proceeded with, This was an action Ustitatel fr the recovery of $30,000 Hlrged to be due plaintiff for certain Toke at Lettiniere.The plea on be if of the North Shore Company main- Med that at the lime of the sale fhe road it hal not been stip- En e plaintiff, and if there was eny he Account due it should be settled by Ocal Government.Mesers.Ethier & her appeared for the plaintiff, and Hons Griffin & Ce.represented the M ante, After several witnesses had il mined, the case was taken en pitiore Hon, Justice Mathieu, in the Prior Court, yesterday morning, judg- te.Was given on the demurrer against |.Petitioner in the case of F.A, McIndoe \u2018Re Canadian Pacific Railway Co., Before the case came up for trial an agreement was signed by both parties to accept a general verdict from the jury.This agreement was subsequently objecied to by the defendants\u2019 counsel and a request was made that it be withdrawn.This, however, was refused by Hon.Justice Jette, who declared that no consent could be granted except by means of a disavowal.The defendants then filed a disavowal througl Mr, Ieneker, solicitor for the C.P.R., and hence the demurrer against the avowal, The Hon.Justice dismissed the disavowal, stating that the attorneys were masters of their procedure and could not be disavowed for errors made in this respect, In the Superior Court, before the Hon.Justice Mathieu, yesterday morning, the contested election case of Mr.G.W.Stephens ve.Mr.J.S Hail, Jr, M.P.P., was proceeded with, \u2018Mr.C.P.Davidsoa argued the peliminary objections to the petition to unseat the member for Montreal West, Mr.Davidson was opposed by Mr, Tren- Lolme, Mr.C.A.Geoffrion and Mr.J, Buchan.The exceptions to the petition taken by Mr.Davidson were that no true copies of the proceedings had been served on Mr.Hall, and secordly that a misnomer had been applied to the respondent, who had been described as John Swytha Hall, instead of John Smvthe Hall, Jr.The case was taken en delibere.m-\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 MARINE INTELLIGENCE.By the River and Canal.Nineteen craft passed through the Lachine Canal yesterday.The depth of the water in the ship channel at Lake St.Peter, yesterday, was 26 ft.10 in.The steamship Poliro will leave for Sorel to-day to go into winter quarters.She is lying in the canal basin, unloading.The Allan Line steamship Norwegian, from Montreal, arrived at Glasgow yesterday, and landed her entire shipment of live stock, 464 cattle, in good condition, The Allan Line steamship Nova Scotian, from Baltimore for Liverpool, via Halifax, 8t.Johns, Nfld., and Queenstown, arrived at St.Johns at 12.50 p.m.yesterday.Tue steamship Grasbrooke will sail to-day for Hamburg with a full cargo ofgrain.There has been three grain elevators at work loading her since her arrival in port.The passengers on the six o\u2019clock \u2019bus on \u2018Wellington street had a narrow escape from going over into the canal on Tuesday night.As the vehicle neared Wellington Bridge the horses became unimanageable, just as the driver tried to pull them up.The bridge was swinging open at the time, and both horses got their front f et upon it as it was moving round.The gatekeeper stopped the bridge from swinging open promptly, or itis probable that a serious disaster might have re- 8 .Port of Montreal.ARRIVED\u2014November 24, Barge St.Bernardin, Gill, cord wood.Barge Lancaster, M.T.Co., grain.Barge D, Hurteau, grain.CLEARED\u2014November 24.Steamship Polino, 524, Lachance, Sorel, light, H.Dobell & Co.Steamship Grasbrooke, 1275, Schwaner, Hamburg, grain, Munderloh & Co.Part of Quebec.QUEBEC, Nov, 24.ARRIVED, Steamship Otter, May, Esquimaux Point, À.Fraser & Cu., fish and oil CLEARED.Steamship Quebec, Cross, Bristol, W.Mac- phersun.NOTES.The 83, © ban arrived from Montreal at 11 a.m.and proceeded.The Dominion Line SS.vort for Bristol at 11 a.m.The crew of the wrecked bark Oscar First arrived here from Escoumain to-day and are being sent home in the 83.Quebec.The Dominlon Line S8.Quebec arrived from M ntreal st 11 a.m.and anchored.After shipping some deals she will leave port during the night.The total number of vessels entered inward at the Custom House from sea since the opening of navigation is 500, being 80 less than at the sume time last year.The coasting steamship Otter, from Es qul- maux Point, on her last trip this season, arrived in port at noon.Shereportsexperienc- ing an exce;tionally stormy passage.She brought up a portion of the cargo and crew of the schooner Maria, which went ashore at Long Point, as siready reported.It seems, however, that the schooner was subsequently got off and taken to Esquimaux Puint, The steamship Lake Huron left port for Liverpool at 6 a.m., but had only reached the Pillars when she was found making water so rapidly that it was deemed advisable to return to port, and she arrived here shortly after 2 p.un., being again p.aced in the Louise basin.As a great portion of the vessel's keel is gone, it was found that when the vessel began io work the seams of the platforming opened and the cement gave way.Her cargo of lumber will be taken out and an effort made Lo get her into Wolte\u2019s Cove.It is now decided that she will be unable to get away this season, Mississippi left InIand Navigation, PORT COLBORNE, Ont, Nov.24\u2014Passed up\u2014' Nothing.Down~Schooner John Wesley, Chicago to Ogdensburg, corn.Wind to-night, north-west, moderating.CAN YOU ANSWER THIS?Is there a person living who ever saw a case of ague, biliousness, nervousness or neuralgia, or any disease of the stomach liver or kidneys that Hop Bitters will not cure ?\u201c My mother says Hop Bitters is the only thing that will kesp her from severe attreks ot paralysis and headacne\u201d\u2014 Ed.Oswego n.* My little sickly, puny baby was changed into a great bounciug boy and I was raised froma sick bed by using Hop Bitters a short time,\u201d A Youxc MOTHER, ges.No use to worry about any Liver, Kidney or Urisary trouble; espeeially Bright's Disease or Diabetes, as Hop Bitters never fails of & cure where a cure is possible ! ! ! *¢ I had eevere attack of gravel and Kidney trouble ; was unable to get any medicine or doctor to cure me until I used Hop Bitters.T.R.ArTY.pe.Unhealthy or inactive kidpeys cause ** gravel, Bright's disease, rheumatism and \u2018a horde of other serious and fatal diseases whicn can be prevented with Hop Bitters if taken in time, ¢ Ludington, Mich., Feb.2.1835.I have sold Hop Bltie:s for ten years, and there is no medicine that equals them for bilious at- taoks, kidney complaints, and all diseases i t to this malarial climate.inclden : H.T.ALEXANDER.¢ Monroe, Mich., Sep.25.h, 1875.Sirs: I have been taking Hop Bitters for Inflammation of kidneys and bladder.It hus done for me what four physicians failed \u2018to do\u2014cured me, The effect of the Bitters seemed like magic to me,\u201d Ww.L.Carter.GENTs:\u2014Your Hop Bitters have been of great value to me.was laid up with typhoid fover for over two mo: ths, and could get no relie.until I tried your Hop Bi.ters.To those suffering from debility, or any one in feeble health, Icordialiy recommend them, J.U.STORIZEL, 638 Fulton street, Chicago, nu.\u2014\u201c Paralytic, nervous, tremulous old people are made perfectly quiet and sprightly by using Hop Bitters, enuine without a bunch of green Hope on the white label.Shun all the \u2018Vile, poisonous stuff with * Hop\" or * Hops\u201d | in their name.\u2014\u2014\u2014m\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014p A Good Investment.¢¢] suffered with eruptions on my face for over two years.I determined to give Burdock Blood Bitters a fair trial.After taking four bottles, I can say Bl was the best investment I ever mad\" \u201cean Claney, Beausejour, Mapitob\u2019 : Alhemarle Hotel MADISON SQUARE.NEW YORE.\u2014\u2014 Most charmingly situated at the junction of Broadway, Fifth Avenue and 24th St facing Madison Square.Co:ducted on the European Plan SARVRIN & WALTER, Proprietors, ly str 147 ST.LAWRENCE HALL 135 TO 189 June 20 Bt.James Street, MONTREAL, HENRY HOGAN, Proprietor, The Best Known Hotel tm the Dominios July 25 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 fr Canadians, MITCHELL, KINZLER & SOUTHGATE, Proprietors.Comfortable Rooms, $2 per day; Board, $2.50 per day.i Oct.2 tf 2°6 The Balmoral MONTREAL, Is the Hotel for Business Men UHASLOTTETOWN, P.E.à REVERE HOUSE, Mas, MONEIL, Proprietroess.First-class Commercial and Private Hotel.Good Sample Rooms, 60: venient to Railway and stearanoats ill Hotel.NEW YORK: The largest and finest constructed hotel in thecity,on Park Avenue, One block from Grand Central Depot.(ON AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS.) 800 rooms, ele gantly furnished andaecorated The ventilation, drainage and sanitary ar- cangements generally, are the most perfect hat human ingenuity and ski oan devise.stairways and 3 elevators.No charge for conveying bagg ge frem or to the Grand Oentral Depot.HUNTING & HANMOND, Proprietors, Jane 15 ly 142 THE RUSSELL, OTTAWA.The Palace Hotel of Canada This magnificent new Hotel, fitted up in the most modern style, ls row open.The Russell sontains 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 convenient to stop at the Russell, whers they can always meet leading publicmen.Theen- tire Hotel is supplied with escapes, and in cage of fire there would not be any confusion Ir danger ° Every attention paid to guests.KENLY & ST.JACQUES, Proprietors.February 5.ST.LOUIS HOTEL rrr] QUEBEC TA18 nOte:, which i8 anrivalled 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 elevator, Electricbells and lights, &e.In fact, all that modern ingenuity and practical sciepo- can devise to promote the comfort and convenience of gnests has been supplied.WILLI RUSSELL, President.OHATRAU SAINT LOUIS HOTEL OD.Proprietors June 28 158 GLASCOW Scotland.PHILPS C2 24 > HN HOTEL 142 \u201cATH STREETY.First-Class; Quietly and Centrally Situates ¥cderateCharges.| Turkish Baths.THR MONTREAL HERALD izonfyle atthis Hotel.July 1 REV.FATHER LABELLE'S NATIONAL LOTTERY OF COLONIZATION.Established under the Provincial Act, Quebec, 22 Vict., Cap.86.VALUE OF PRIZES: FIRST SERIES.cocuvent +.8$30,000.00 HIGHEST PRIZE.\u2026.$10,000.00 SECOND BERIES.$10,000.00 HIGHEST PRIZE.00neenv00re0.$2,500.00 GRAND FINAL DRAWING \u2014O0F\u2014 PRIZES IN THIS LOTTERY WILL TAKE PLACE ON Wednesday, 10th November.TICKETS: TRST SERIES.\u2026\u2026.\u2026+.cccc.00000 0s $L 00 SECOND SERIES, UNE 256 Send 5 cent slamp for mailing and reeister- ing ne Tickets asked for.(8 cents United States To obtain Tickets, apply personally or by letter (registered) addressed to the Office of the Lottery, English Branch, 162 St.James 25% Street, Montreal.October 25 MAY BE AVCIDED BY USING RAMSAY'S Boot Grease and Waterproof Leather Preservative, 728~ Keeps the feet dry and warm.A.RAMSAY & SON, 87 to 41 Recollet Street, MONT REAI« November 15 274 Having received their Fall assortment of Goods in Tailoring and Haberdashery, \u2014ALSO\u2014 PATTERN SUIIS FROM; P00LF.INVIXEIS INSPICL LON, Oetober 248 NEWEST PROCESS.STEEL OR IRON CASTINGS! RELIABLE, SOFT AND TOUGH, At less than half the cost of Malleable Iron Castings.Additional Plant for a Foundry costs legs than $3,000.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, Teronto or Oshawa.rowf 218 THF CANADA COTTON COMPANY Cornwall, Ont 102-\u2014= Manufacturers of Cottonades, Ducks,Canto Flannels, Dyed Linings, Cotton Blankets, &c Gilices in Montreal:\" Corner St.Joln and Notre Dame streets Jity and District: September 10 Qat.2, Tv 28 James Thomson, \u201cTHE CABINET MAKER,\u201d House Furnishingand Genaral Decoration.227 ST.JAMES STREET MONTREAL.October 19 251 Xteamships.CANADIAN PACIFIC SIEAMSHIP LINE \u2014 FOR \u2014 Port Arthur, Manitoba and British Columbia.Oneofthe magnificent Clyde-built steamships Alberta and Athabasca ls intended to leave Owen Sound at 4 pm.Every Wednesday and Saturday, On arrival of Steamship Æxpress, which leaves Toronto at 10.45 a.m for Port Arthar 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 rail, at very low rates, apply to any agent of the Canadian Pacific Railway.Sleeping Car accommodation can be secured on board the steamers.STEAMERS LIGHTED BY ELECTRICITY.W.C.VAN HORNE, Vice-President, Montreal.HENRY BEATTY, Manager 88.Lines and Lake Traffic, Toronto.July 8 105 THE OTTAWA RIVER NaVIGATION CO.Market Boats will run until Close of Navigation, FALL ARRANGEMENT.Market Lines to Carillon, Rigaud, &e.:\u2014 Steamers PRINCESS and DAGMAR leave Canal Basin WEDNELDAYS and SATURDAYS at68 m Passengers may take 7 a.m.Train 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.BR.W.SHEPHERD, Jr., Manager.November 5 106 Aichelleu @& Untario Navigation Ca, FALL ARRANGEMENT, 1886.ary ¢ TR The Steamers of this Company now run as oor BOHEMIAN, Capt.BAxzr, will e for Cornwall and intermediate ports PA Tuesday and Friday at 12 o'clock noon, commencing on opening of canal.steamer THREE RIVERS, Capt.COLLETTE leaves for Three Rivers every Tuesday and iday at 1.30 p.m.A CHAMBLY, Capt.J.CHAPDELAINE, leaves fer Chambly every Tuesday and Friday ip.m.he CULTIVATEUR, commencing Mon- ° day, 22nd November, wlll leave for Sore] daily at 3 p.m.(Sundays excepted), stopping at Boucherville, y arennes and Vercheres, COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICES :\u2014R.A, Diok- son, 1364 St.James street, opposite 8t, Lawrence Hall; J.J.McConniff, Windsor Hoel ; Henry St.Dizier, Balmoral Hotel, 1910 Notre Dame street; Robt.McEwen, Canal Basin, and at the Company\u2019s Ticket Office, Richelieu Pier, foot of Jacques Cartier Square, .MILLOY, J.B.LA BELLE, Al ae Manager.General Manager.General Offices, 228 St.Paul Street.Montreal, Nov.20, 1886.105 .Excellent Storage a Apply nt ATES INSPECTION OFFICE -PROVIDED WITH EVERY MODER E- \u201d The Hansa Steamship Co, ef Hamburg, \u2014 AND w= The White Cross Line, of Antwerp, Under Contract with Dominion Government, Steamers of the above Line will sall as follows :\u2014 8.8.GRASBROOK.on or about 3rd Nov.from Antwerp for Montreal.8.8.BAUMWALL, on or about 8th 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 ang Antwerp to points East and West, For rates of freight and other particuiars apply to AUGUST BOLTEN, Hamburg; GEISAE & MARSILY, Antwerp, Agents Hansa Steamship Co.BTEINMANN & LUDWIG, Antwe Agents White Cross Orto MUNDERLOH & CO., Montreal, General Agents in Canada.250 October 28 1886.GUION LINE.Now York and Liverpool; calling af Quosastows \u2014 PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK, Arizona.Tuesday, Oct.19, 8.30 a.m.Nevada.Tuesday, Oct.28, 4.00 p.m, Wisconsin .Tuesday, Nov.2, 9.00 a.m, Alaska.Tuesday, Nov.9, 3.00 p.m.Wyoming .Tuesday, Nov.16, 7.30 a.m, Arizona.«oreo Tuesday, Nov.23, 3.00 p.m.Nevada.Tuesday, Nov.80, 7.80 a.m.\u2018Wisconsin .,.,.Tuesday, Dec.7, 2.00 p.m.Alaska.Tuesday, Dec.14, 6.80 a.m, Wyoming.,,,, Tuesday, Dec.21, 1.30 p.m.Arizona.Tuesday, Dec.43, 8.30 a.m, These steamers are built of Iron in watertight compartments, and are furnished with every reg site to make the passage across the Atlantic both safe andagreeable, having Bath- roem, Smoking-room, rawing-room, Piano ard Library, also, experienced Surgeon, Stewardess and Caterer on each steamer, The Stato-rooms are all pe 5 deck, thug insuring those greatest of all luxuries at sea parfect ventilation and light.OABIN PASSAGE.$50, $60, B20 and $100, according to location, &e, INTERMEDIATE, Thiz is & class that affords people of noder- ets means a respectable way of travslling, Beds, Bedding ash-basing, &c., together with good food, separate Dining-roem from either Cabin or Sterrage being provided, Pass wage, $30 single; $60 round trip, Séeerage nt Very Low Rates.Apply to A.M.UNDERHILL & CO.29 Broadway, New York, 4.Y.GILMOUR & CO 254 St, Paul Street, Montreal, October 15 \u2018 158 mete UNARD LINE, LANE ROUTE.Zhe Ounard Etoamship Compan (Limit between NEW YORK and IVEEPOOL calling at COORK HAKBOUR, FROM PIER 40 #, R, NEW YORK, FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE, Aurania .Sat., Nov.27 Aurania.BSat,, Dec.2 Etruria.Sat., Dec.4 Gallia.-Sat, Jan, 1 Servia.Sat., Dec.Bl Bothnia.Sat , Jan, 8 Umbria.8at., Dec.18 Umbria.Sat, Jan, 15 RATES OF PASSAGE.Cabin, $60, $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 ocher parts of Europe at lowest rates, Through Eills of Ladlng 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 ofiice, Nou.4 Bowling Green, New York.VERNON H.BROWN & 00.ge.Orio THOMAS WILSON, Agent, 17 St.Sacrament street, Montreal.nts.November 23 WHITE STAR LINE CARRYING BRITISH AND AMER! CAN MAILS, IMPROVEMENT.NOTICE.\u2014The steamers of this Line take specified routes, according to the season.oi the year, which include the Lane Routes, recommended by Lieutenant Maury.Salling between NEW YORK and LIVER.OOL, via Queenstown, are appointed to leave as follows :\u2014 FROM NEW YORK.*Adriatic.\u2026.Thursday, Dec.2, 9.30 a.m Germanic .Thursday, Dec.9, 2.80 p.m *Celtic .Thursday, Dec.16, 8.30a.m Britannic .Thursday, Dec.23, 2.80 p.m *Adriatic.\u2026.Thursday, Dec.t0, 8.00 am 1887.Germanic.\u2026.Thursday, Jan.6, 2.00 p.m Republic.Thursday, Jan, 18, 7.3) a.m Britannic Thursday, Jan.20, 2.30pm *Adriatic.Thursday, Jan, 27, 7.00 a.m * The steamers \u2018Adriatic\u2019 and * Celtic\u201d have very superior intermediate accommoda~ tion.Rate, 30.00; Excursion, $60.00.CABIN RATES, New York to Liverpool and Queenstown $50, $60, $80 and $100.Return Tickets, $100, $110, $140 and 8180.ndon $7 additional, and lowest ro and He Continent.Children between one and twelve years, half-price; Infants, tree.THESE STRAMERS DO MOT CARRY SHEXP Ok FIGS.IRERAGE RATER x Montreal to Live 1, Londonderry afsonstown, Glasgow, Be ast, London, Brix tol, Ourdiff, Belmnllet, or Glasgow, includ ing Rallway Fare to New York, ai lowest rates engers booked, visa Liverpool, to al partaor Europe at moderate rates.For further information snd passage aoply R.J.CORTIS, Agent, 87 Broadway, Ne York.B,J, COGHLIN, BOLE AGENT, 418 St, Paul Street, Montreal, November 23 188 gar If you want a situation of any kind advertise ia The Herald free, LOST, SPRING AND SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.THE CANADA SHIPPING 00/8 LINE OF STEAMERS BETWEEN MONTREAL and LIVERPOOL Comprising the following F\u2018rst-class, C)yde built, Fall-powered Iron Steamships : Tons, SUPERIOR.+++.5,200 HURON.00600000 0205 4,100 WINNIPEG NEPIGON .\u2026.+0.2,800 CHAMPLAIN .\u2018Will sail as follows t= FROM LIVERPOOL, calling at Queenstown to embark assengers for Quebec and divontreal; connect ing at the rec a Canada and the 08, and oot 1m United States, and Through Tickets are issued.and to which Thanemore.eeuss.Tuesday, Oct.26th Lake SUPETiOT.\\ 11s srr Tuesday, Nov.2nd FROM MONTREAL: Thanemeore.-svsvs.ss.Thursda Nov.11th Lake Superior.\u2018Thursday, Nov.18th There steamers ars built in wator-t) ht sompartments and of special strength North Atlantic.trade.© eth for te In the passenger departments the 108t perfect provision has been made to ensure the comfort and convenience of all.Inthe Oabin the Staterooms are large and airy.The Siteer- age Is Atted Fith ibe fost, approved Patent rthe, and is ont heated by steam.y vontiistad and Ax experienced Surgeon is carried by each er, also Stowardesses to attend to the wants of females and children, BATES OF PASSAGE: \u201cCGabin\u2014Montreal to Liverpool ; return $90, Bteerage at lowest rates.360 ; ! For Freight or other.particulars, apply: In Belfast, to A.A.WATT, 3 Onstom House Bquare; in Queenstown, lo N.G.SEYMOUR &Co.; in Liverpool, to R.W.ROBERTS, 21 Water St.: in Quebec, to H, H.SEWELL, 125 Peter street, or to H, BE.MURRAY, General Manager, \"1 Oustom House Square, Montreal.July 19 ROYAL MAIL STEAMER FOR QUZENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL * Carrying the United Rtates Mail, PROPOSED SAILING.City of Berlin.,Saturday, Nov.20 12.30 p.m, City of Chicago.Saturday, Nov.27, 7.00 rn.Toronto.\u2026.Saturday, Dec.j Oity of Chester.Saturday.Dec.18 11,00 a.m.Oity of Berlin, Saturday, Dec.25, 5.00 am.* Baltic does not carry Intermediate Passengers.From Inman Pier,foot of Gran Jersey City.! Grand Street, Steerage at very low rates, Intermediate passage, $30, Round Tri 60.RATES OF PABSAGE\u2014$50, 60, $80 & Son, according to accommodation, a havingequal saloon privileges.Children between 2 and 13 yesrs of age, nalf-fare, Servants, 350, Special Round Trip Tieketa at reduced rates.Ticketsto London, $7 ; and to Paris g15 an 820 addional, according to route selected » and Baloon, Staterooras, Smoking and Batr- roems amidshpis, or Pare steamers do not earry Cattle, Sheep For freight or passage apply to PETER WRIGHT & Sons,General Agen 5 No.1 Broadway, New York; or 0, 0, MOFALL, 148 B*.James Street, or _ J.Y.CILMOUR & co.854 St.Paul Street, Montreal, 168 Nov.1 Ee FERMUDI AND WEST INDIES QUEBEC STEAMSHIP CONPAHY, Bailing frem Pier 47 Norih Hiver, Now York.Royal Mail for Bermuda :\u2014 88.TRINIDAD, Thursday, Dee.2nd, at 8p.m.For St.Croix, Antigua, Dorainica, Martinique, St.Lucia, Barbados and Trinidad :\u2014 SS.MURIEL, Saturday, Nov.27th.For freight, passage and insurance, apply to 4.B.OUTERBRIDGE &0C0,, Agents, 51 Broadway.New York.ARTETR ARFWFRN Secretary, Quebec.A.B.CHAFFEE, JR, Ticket Agent, 202 St.J ames street, Montreal.November 22 23 NORTH ATLANTIC Steamshin Compan, (LIMITED.) Miramichi, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Islana, and Great Britain, Zhe A1 8.5.CLIFTON, 2665 TONS, CAPT.WADE, will make regular trips on the above route from the opening to the close of navigation, This route offers special facilities for the shipment of FISH, CATTIE, and other products from the North Shore of New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island.od accommodation for a limited number of Passengers.For Freight, Passage and other particulars, apply R.A.& J.STEWART, Chatham, Miramichi ; YENTON T.NEWBERRY, Charlottetown, P.1.L, TEWART BROS, or ron Court, Fenchurch st, London, X.0.April 28 8m 95 Use Imperial Extract Co.s Flavoring Extracts.Best in the World.IMPERIAL EXTRACT \u20acO0., 48 Colborne Street, Toronto Nov.2 82 ws CASTOR FLUID (Registered) tfullyretrezhing preparation for the bals % nould Te used daily.Koopa the scalp On the 13th instant, a Gold Albert ain, open fancy pattern, hollow link, Howard at Herald Office.tf 223 ents dandruff, promotes the Doane JX perfect hair dressing for the 256 per bottle, HENRY BR.GRAY C.of Richmond.8aturday, Dec.11, 4.00 pom.| \u2014 \u2014 THE MONTREAL HERALD \u201cAND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25 : \u2014 EE.being an action for the recovery of $22,000 = mshi = i Sie it : \u2014 POLICE CONMITTE na nimes] oe.Tuis vas hy Seto Hotels, | Aer Aducrtisements Sieamships.J Steamships.IR rd gue GOVErRIBEL CT police Pretceiion case.It appears that Mr.R.Danduran mm - = ve the Polic _ ay- represented the plaintiff, d M .' Wanted for Caurches\u2014&illaxd lay EBFC Lo Abbotts, the défendant, GC O i D F E E T ALLAN LE B BEAVER LINE.: Under contract with the Governments of Canada and Newfoundland for the conveyance of the CANADIAN and UNITED STATES MAILS.1886-\u2014-Winter Arrangements-1887 following Double cama pr0gapesed of th.n uble-engined, Clyde-bui STEA MSHIPS.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 once cat rousse ad ve made the iastest Vessels, Tonnage.Commanders, Sma Gane Forielan .Capt.James Wylie 4000 Lt.W.H.Smith, R.N.R, Polynesian 4100 Capt.Joseph Ritchie Sarmatian 8600 Capt, Hugh Wylie Circassian .4000 Capt.W.Richardson Peruvian ., Capt.Nova Scotian, ,.3300 Capt.R.H.Hughes Caspian.,.3200 Lt.R.Barrett, R.N.R- Carthaginian .,,4609 Capt.A.MacNicol Siberian.,.4600 Capt.R.P, Moore Norweglian.,.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 .8000 Capt.John Park Buenos Ayxean, .3800 Capt.J.Scott orean.apt, C.J.Meng Grecian.8600 Capt.C.R.LoGanats Manitoba: 8150 Capt.R.Carrnthers Canadian 2600 Capt, John Kerr Phoenician 2800 Capt.I.MeKiilop Waldensian 2600 Capt.D.J.James Lucerne .\u2026\u2026.24002200 Cant.W.8 M.Newfoundland.1500 Capt.C.Mylige\" 8D.01850 Capt.F.MeGrath The Bteamers of the Liverpool Mail Line Sailing from Liverpool! on THURSDAYS, Portland on THURSDAYS, and from Halifax on SATURDAYS, calling a.Lon Foyle to receive on board and land M.and Passengers to and from Ireland and Scotland, are intended to be despatched FROM HALIFAX.Sardinian .,.,.Saturday, D Polynesian.,.\"gat y, Dec.4 Parisian.\u2026, : Saturday, Deo, 18 .+.Saturday, Jan.1 At TWO o'clock P M., or on the arrival of the tercolonial R Train from the West.allway FROM PORTLAND TO LIVERP HALIFAX.COL PTA Sardinian., Polynesian Parisian .,, Thursday, Dec.2 Thursday, Dec, 18 geesss sense Thursday, Dec: 30 AtONE o\u2019clock P.M., or on the arrivalofthe Grand Trunk Train from the West.Rallway see eme Rates of Passage from Montreal via Halifax : Oabln.\u2026\u2026-.858.75 78.75 and .(Aceording to Atoms and $33 5 Intermediate .,, .$86.50 Steerage ., tresses $iB.60 Rates of Passage from Montreal via Portland : Cabin.,.$57.50, $72.50 and $8250 According to accommodation.Intermediate.,, Bteerage.,.\u201cao.cage $35.50 DEEE $25.50 Newfoundia nd Line.The steamers of the Halifax Mail Line from Halifax to Liverpool, vig St.John\u2019 F intended to be déspaîched ws NI, are FROM HALIFAX, Nova Scotian.Monday, Nov.22 @aspian .D Mondes, Dec.6 Carthaginian .,.Monday, Dec.20 BATES OF PASSAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND ST.JOHNS: Cabin.,,.$20.00 | Intermediate.,., $1590 Bteerage.,.$6.00 $ - Clasgow Line.During the season of Winter Na steomers will be despatched region raion sono Jor Boston [via Halifax when ocea- Treg), and regularly fro; Glasgow direct, as toligwe = ' ma Boston to FROM BOSTON.Prussian .\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.About Nov.Manitoban ,veseseess,, About Dec: 2 Siberian About Dec.11 Scandinavian .,.,,.,,.Hibernian .,., Aho Tes 3 Prussian .,.c.o.000 About Jan.8 The steamers of the Glas; ow, Londo and Philadelphia Service are tntended 159 despatched from Philadelphia for Glasgow.FROM PHILADELPHIA.Norweglan.,.About Dec.22 Manitoban About Jan, 19 THROUGH BILLS OF LADING granted to Liverpool and Glasgow, and at Continental Port .to ail points in \u2018the Unie States and Canada, and frora ail Stations in Canada and the United States to Liverpoel and Glasgow, Via Boston, Pert'and or Halif;x, Connections by the Intercolonial and Grand Trnnk Railways, via Ha.ifax ; and by the Central Vermont and Grand Yrunk Rgilways [National Despatch}, and by \u2018he Boston and Albany, New York Central and Great Western Railways [Merchants\u2019 Despatchl, via Boston, and by Grand Trunk Railway Com- pany.Thro: gh Rates and Through Bills of Lading for East-bound Trafic can be obtained from any otthe Agents of the ab ive-named Rail FE For Frelght, passage or Gtirerinforrestion Spply to JOHN M, CURRIE, 2i Quai d\u2019Orisane avre; ALEXANDER HUNTER, 4 Rue lack Paris; AUG.SOHMITE & 0,, Or RICHARD BERNS, Antwerp; RUYS & Co., Rotterdam; O.HUdo, Hamburg ; JAMEs Mos8 & Co., Bore denaux ; FIBOHER & BERMFR, Schusselkor! - Wo.8, Bremen ; OHABLEY & MALCOLM, Belfast; JAMES S00TTr & Co., Queenstown; ALLAN Bros.& Co., 103 Leadenhall st., B.C-, London; JAMES & ALEX.ALLAN, 7U Grsat Olyde street, Glasgow; ALLAN BROTHSYS James street, Liverpeol ; ALLANS, RAE & Co, Quebec; ALLAN & Co, 112 La Salle street, © i gag0 ; M.BOURLIER, Toronto: THos, Cno: & Son, 261 Broadway, New York, er to G.W Rorixso» 1364 St, Jamer Btreet, Cppusis fit.Lawrence Hall, EB.& A, ALLA\", 8 State Street, Boston, sna 25 Common Street, Mont: November 9, 1886 .oh Mon a SE DOMINION LINE.ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS, LIVERPOOL SERVICE.DATES OF SAILING, *OREGON, from Fortland.25th Nov.ax .th Dock.DATES OF SAILING TEXAS, from Portland.2nd Dee.DOMINION, from Portland.16th Dec Rates of Passage from Montreal :\u2014§57 5030 $82 50, according to steamer and accommoda- tior ; Second Cabin, $35.50; Steerage, $25.50, *These Steamers Lave Baloon, Staterooms, Music Room and Bath Room amidships, where but little motion is felt, and carry nef! her eattle nor Sheep.d Ste Te ntermediate an erage Tic.tssued at the lowest rates.; a Kets For freight or passage, apply in Liverpool to Flinn, Main & Montgomery, 24 James Street : in London to Meliwraith, M bi 5 Fenchurch Street; in e Mcpherson, and at Grand Tronk Ral Offices, or W.D.O'BRIEN, 143 St, J .DAVID TORRANCE & oo street lway iat, 141 8t, Lawrence Main Streew J General ts, Montres! November 23 Agents, fe od Swe E | re EEE , 4 \u2014\u2014me mnt \u2014 VER MUNTREAL HERAL\u201d, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE yyrspAY, NOVEMBER 25 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.Montreal Daily Herald, per annum,-$6.00 do half year, - - 3 00 do do three months, 1 50 Montreal daily Hera\u2018ds single copies» 3 cts Montreal Weekly Herald, per annum, $1 00 do do half year, - - 50c, do do th ee months, 25c special Rates for Clubs on application Lee NOTICE.gs All correspondence for THE HERALD excopt businesslietters) should be addressed to the Editor, Mx.JOHN LIVINGSTON.Busl- ness correspondence is to beaddressed to THE HERALD CoMPANY, (limited); offices ir Vietoris Block, corner of Victoria Square and St J ames Street West, Moutreal; Hor.PETER MITCHELL, President; ME.ALBERS SIURRBAY Seoretarg-Treasurer.me > \u2014_\u2014 Che Fioniresi Herald.TEURSDAY MORNING NOV.25 GOVERNMENT DEPOSITS, The fact that the Government have added to the public liabilities in eight years, by borrowing from the\u2019 people themeelves, the enormous sum of $29,- 393,144, is well calculated to create sur- priseif not alarm.The Government have entered into competition with the banks for securing the savings of the people with the following result :\u2014 1878.1886.Depostts [a encre Sesraz0 $20,234,895 Deposits in Postomice ier 17,635,460 Votals.\u2026\u2026.$8,497,813 $87,890,157 Increase in eight years.sa\u20260000 01 $20,303,144 This result has been reached by Lhe Government paying four per cent.to depositors when the chartered banks could only pay three, And this is not all that these deposits cost the Government, for experts claim that the expense of management and other charges bring the cost of the savings bank deposits to the country up to nearly 53 per cent.Here is a statement which was published in TEE HERALD in May last from the pen of one of the ablest bank managers in Canada.His statements have never been successfully assailed :\u2014 mi ccording to the latest quotations in the tio Economist, Dominion 84} per cent.inscribed stock was quoted at 98 lo 97.This means that a 4 per cent.loan of the same kind would sell at 109 5-7, or, in other words, that the Government can borrow on the London market at 3.64 per cent.They could bring a large amount of fresh money into the country at that rate without disturbing any home interest What d: they pay for the money which thy are getling at home?They will say 4 per cent.It is 4 per cent.to begin with, but who pays the expense of collecting 117.Has any return ever been furpished to Parliament of the expense of collecting this 4 per cent.money ?it would be a most interesting return, although it would not tell one-half the story.It would no doubt give the salaries of the various agentsas such, but every other exgense would probably be ignored.Stationery, rent and taxes, express charges, cash revenues to meet immediate liabilities all go to swell the cost of obtaining these de- osits ; and although some of the, items may be shouldered on the unfortunate chartered banks they are there «11 the tame, and have to be paid fora récent writer on the subject of the proposed Postal Savings banks in the United States hes the following : * it is conceded that \u201cunless the Government proposes to estab- \u201cigh a charity the rate of interest allowed to \u201c depositors must be low\u2014not exceeding, say \u201c9 per cent.1t is estimated that the Gôvern- \u2018ment may obtain 3} per cent.fur the moneys © of which it undertakes the charge, This + js doubtful, but let us concede its potsibil- ity, Then, if 2 per cent.is to be paid to depositors we have 1} per cent.remainiag to © the Government for rhe expense.It cannot * badone for that.In Great Britain the cost js about 1.4 per cent,\u201d and goes on to argue that the expense would be much greater on this continent where population is not so ge as in Britain, doe, let us take this at the probable cost.Then we find that eur wise Government are paying 5.40 per cent.for money which they sould obtain for 3.64 per cent.That is to say they are paying li per ceni.more for nineteen millions of money than they need do, or throwing sway annually the sum of $336,717.Th: y throw away that sum every year, and the concomitant results are what we have seen, no interest benefitted, but on the con- tray, a country swept of its capital accumulations and its commerce threatened with extinction.The latter statement hasreferenge to the fact that through the competition which the Government maintained with the chartered banks iu the Maritime Provinces the people had been induced to withdraw their deposits from the banks and send them to Oitawa to be swallowed in the insatiable maw into which so many other millions have disappeared.On this point the writer from whom we quote above said :\u2014 At the end of 1853 the devoslts at interest in the chartered banks of the Lower Provinces WET.10avsrsnse soeverssnneseiosssereass $7,117,876 By the last Government statement - TNEy WEFO.\u202600c00censancan senc e 0000 5,941,205 Showing a reduction in litile over two years of.creerenee-sosnaserse $LIT6,TTL or 164 per cent.During the same period the Government Savings Bauk deposits in the Lower Provinces increaged from $10,846,348 to $15,269,695.Not content with the enormous increase which thelr command of all the new savings of the country is given them, the Government seem to witness with complacent satisfaction the drain of money frum the chartered banks to their own coffers at such a rate as to cause even the best managed of these 1nstitutions considerable uneasiness.Sir John Macdonald attempted to make party capital with the workingmen of Hamilton a few days ago when he alleged that the Opposition were condemning him for allowing workingmen as good interest on their savings as the Government paid for its English loans, the fact being that the Government has made it a matter of boasting that it floated a loan in England at three and a half per cent.Moreover, the complainants in the case are not the Opposition but the banks, especially those of the Maritime Provinces who find the Government competition having a disastrous effect on their ability to assist the enterprises of that section of the Dominion.Out of those three provinces, with a population of about 900,000, the Government of the country has taken pearly TWENTY MILLIONS of dollars of deposits, the greater part of which, but for the Government's interference, would have been employed in facilitating the commercial and industrial movements of that section of the Dominion.The banks everywhere feel this competition of the Government and, no doubt, will ultimately take steps to overcome it.If the leading banks were to offer the same rate of interest as the Government they would have the preference in most cases, as the depositing and withdrawal of money from much delay and red tape and lost time» which would be absent in transactions with chartered banks conducted on \u2018business principles, An increase of the rate by these banks would lead to the prompt transfer of the bulk of the deposits from the Government to the banks, In such an event, the position of the Government that would have to provide for the payment, say, of twenty millions at short notice would not be enviable, We would probably hear then of the necessity for another loan in England, following all too quickly on a Six Million deficit, and to meet a rush occasioned by an apparent want of confidence in the Government banks.Some of the Government deposits may be withdrawn at three days\u2019 notice ; others require longer notice ; but, as a whole, these deposits constitute not only a costly but a dangerous means of raising the wind.The fact that the Government press continues to urge the people to send their savings to the Government, by representing the increase in such deposits as evidence of the country\u2019s prosperity and by defending the payment by the Government of a rate of interest in excess of that allowed by the chartered banks, ia calculated to cause great trouble for the Government in the end.The day to pay these liabilities must come, and what with the cost of another loan to meet any heavy demand that may be suddenly sprucg upon the Government, together with the evidence of mismanagement of the finances shown in the largest defieit Canada has ever known, the Government that has to face the payments, whether this Government orits successor, will have a troublesome work cut out for it.The Government has also borrowed largely from the people in the last eight years in the form of Dominion note circulation, There have been millions extra issued in the last six years, the Government having & few years ago taken from the chartered banks the power to issue anything under five dollar notes.The issue af the end of October, 1886,amounted to $16,- 229,584, and this, of course, is'as much a portion of the public debt as any other public liability.THEIR OWN ENEMIUS.The Star\u201ds special correspondent at Que- bee in summing up the political situation there makes two statements to which we desire to call attention.One is that Mr.Flynn, the Solicitor General, 1s credited with a desire to resign, fearing that his future prospects will be imperilled by remaining in office until the House ineets, c.,&e.The other is :\u2014 Amongst independent ypoliticlans here, considerable sympathy 18 expressed for the Premier.Itis relt that Whatever claims 10 superior integrity to that of their predecessors are possessed by the present administration, are due largely to the character given it by its leader, aud that it would not redound to the credit of the Conservative party to attempt to maintain power by exchanging Dr.Ross for a more pliable leader.With regard to Mr.Flynn we should have imagined that in consenting to the piratical efforts that have been made by the Ottawa Cabinet Ministers, to steal the Government of Quebec from the leader of the majority returned by the electors, he had determined to cast his reputation to the winds and take bis chances of what self-interests he could further during the short period left to the men who are clinging to the treasury and its contents, Flynn is in danger of becoming known as ore of the gang.No homorable man, we should think, would care to occupy his position, Whether his future prospects are imperilled or not, his duty is clear ard by shirking it and aesisting the Ottawa pirates against the privileges of his own province and against the expressed decision of the electorate, he is making himself a marked man, We don\u2019t think much of Mr, Flynn\u2019s \u201cfuture prospects,\u201d as he is now going.In the case of Dr.Ross we are at a loss to understand why independent politicians, or anyone else, should feel any sympathy for him.His offence is of the rankest and most dangerous kind, If any man has done all that within him lay to endanger the liberties of the people and to destroy the Federal constitution, it is Dr.Ross.That he has been successful at all is due to older and more experienced offenders, zot to his own abilities, His indecision and weak sense of right and wrong have allowed these people to play upon him, to the ruin of his own reputation, the sorrow of his personal friends, and the angry disgust of the public, Since Hayes stole the United States presidency and earned the soubriquet of ths \u201cFraudulent President,\u201d which will ever be associated with bis name, there has not been such a glaring case as this of Dr, Ross.If the claims to integrity of the present administration are only observable by comparison with its predecessors, as the Star in effect says, its degree of honesty need not trouble it much.A party of politicians who are only good in comparison.with Mr, Chap- lean and his friends are in a bad way.But what has become of Dr.Ross\u2019 integrity, such as it was?He appealed to the country against Mr, Mercier, and the country returned a majority of men opposed to the present administration, His alleged integrity was not strong enough to induce him to follow the proper course and resign, His honesty could sleep while Mr, Chapleau and other emissaries, enemies of the Constitution, from Oltawa were plotting to steal the Government and save Dr, Ross\u2019 office.His honesty does not prompt him to deal honorably by the Lieutenant- Governor and relieve that functionary from a position that is dangerous to an honorable and well deserved reputation.His honesty is like a patent folding drinking cup that can be crushed together into when not required ; it isnot of that robust or sensitive kind that follows an upright course and bids the tempter avaunt.If, as the Star says, all the honesty in the administration comes from its leader it is supplied with a very poor article.Dr.Ross\u2019 only care is for his office.He doesn\u2019t think itis fair to turn him out and put anyone else in, He doesn\u2019t care a straw for the fact that men are whispering about influence brought to bear on the Lieut.-Governor ; that gentlemau\u2019s reputation is nothing to him, He doesn\u2019t care a fig about the verdict of the constituencies ; that ought to he defeated if it is adverse to Dr.Ross, and he will defeat it if by the help of his Ottawa masters hs can do so.To talk of integrity in connection with such a person as Dr.Ross has shown himself to be is to show a lamentable confusion of ideas, He has given no indication ef in- tegrivy since the elections, but has lent himself to every rascally attempt to steal the Government from the electors and their elected, in order that he might be left in his office, Dr.Ross\u2019 reputation was beautifulin the sunlight as it emerged from the pipe of the ministerial blowers, but when the first breeze came upon it, it burst and disappeared from human ken, \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 OPEN WATER WANTED.The proposal to keep the St.Lawrence open in front of Montreal and down to Sorel or Three Rivers this winter is one which should be put to a practical test.The expense will not be great in case of failure, The gain will be great in the event of success.Many believe the idea to be wholly worthless, but on the other hand Colonel Rhodes has contributed an interesting letter on this subject to the Star, which reads as follows :\u2014 SIR\u2014During the past winter the Quebec Geographical Society made a special study of the winter navigation of the Si, Lawrence and of the extraordinary fact that the great inland seaport of Montreal is blocked by ice- floes till the month of May; the Sceciety came 10 the conclusion that \u201cau ounce ut preven tion is better than a pound ot cure,\u201d based upon snother fact, that whilst a canceman at Quebec can prevent an ice bridge forming, a whole garrison cannot, aù a later period, cure the evil.The power of the Quebec canoeman has now grown into à Ferry Boat Company, who possess steam ice boats quite equal to Dundee whalers, They are handy, just the style of boats wanted, and Ibelieve they can Le hired, Their power to run a steam ferry betw en Quebec and Borel is, I might almost venture to say, beyond atl question; it is merely a matter of money with them und whether the Dominion Government considers so great an sdvartage worth paying for.»\u201d * + * What is required now is to keep the river in its present stale, viz., navigaule, and to have plenty of power ou hand 10 attack the 1ce at those points whero the difficulties cow- mence; these fur the present, viz., November and December, may be located between l'hree Livers and Montreal, at Boucherville and the e.Mr.J.X.Perrault, in his communication to you of the 14th inst., very properly refersto tue elimatic benefits of open waters, They are incalculable and constitute a prize worth contending for.We have had a good harvest this year, principaliy because we had an early sp.lng, owing to there being no ica j.ms between Quevec and Three Rivers.I sowed my fislds on the 20th April, a thing I had not done for forty years, and all through the summer our farm work was ahead of time, Tet \u2018 Mon real understand she has to fight the battle of European navigation with American seaports ; they have overcome their navigation difficuliies by the use of brains, money and opportunities; why should we not learn by multiplying the power of a canoeman and by applying it at the moment most likely to work the greatest good, success may be found, whilst at the worst the canoe- man is dis harged as a failure and 80 the expenditure ceases.Montreal may save the appearance of teing à Dutch town surrounded by a big dyke, with the outlook of a deluge from its church steeples, as an attraction to American tourists in the spring.In Quebec it has taken several years before shipbuilders could cemstruct a steamboat fit torun at all seasons across a tide heavily covered with ice, but it has been done, and our winter ferry isa model in its way as regardg construction, and some of the captains men of excellent judgment and first ciass seamen.Your obedient servant, W.RHODES, Vice-President Geographical Society.Quebec, November 18, 1856.It ie not by any means settled that we should fold our hands and submit without resistance to the locking up of our river by ice.We should not do so as long as there is the slightest hope of our being able to keep the river open, The engineers appointed to report on the cause of the floods evidently believe there is a chance of preventing floods by keeping open water below the city, and we should exhaust every means of doing so before admitting that the scheme is impracticable.The encouragement vouchsafed hy Colonel Rhodes ought to have a stimulating influence here in Montreal.The terrible destruction caused by the floods should lead us not to take measures of protection only but to go further and to ascertain whether we are really obliged to have a flood at all.Since eminent engineers bid us hope, the least we can do is to strengthen their hands in every way possible, that the proposed oxperiment may be attempted under the most favorable circumstances.Up to this time, although so much depends upon the successful solution of this climatic problem, we have done practically nothing to improve our winter position ; we have accepted what seemed to be inevitable without knowing that it was inevitable, Even though Colonel Rhodes and the Commission of Engineers, should seem to be visionary in their proposals, it is better to adopt tbe line they indicate and be beaten in the enterprise than not to attempt it, We must protect the city against floods at whatever cost, and although the recommendation of the engineersis not in the direction in which people looked for improvement, yet since they have taken the responsibility of de- ; laying all other work until the experiment istried, and as the City Council has fallen in with the idea, it may ba well to give it a fair and thorough trial.It is especially noticeable that while the usual flood is expected this fall, no ove seems to take much interest in the matter.The citizens appear willing to stand \u201cone more\u201d deluge, ee Mr.PERLEY HAS PUBLISHED his address to the electors of Ottawa city and intends, we understand, to fight it out whether Mr.Mackintosh enters the fièld or not.We beg to congratulate Mr.Mackintosh on his approaching appointment to a lucrative the Government banks are attended by a small compass and put in the pocket post.TRE METLAKAHTLA DISPUTE.We bave received the following letter from Principal Grant on the subject of the Metlakahtla muddle :\u2014 UEEN\u20198 UNIVERSITY Q Kingston, Nov.22.| Sir,\u2014Excuse me if I press the case of Metla- Kahtla on your attention.You say that the assertion that Mr, Duncan combines the missionary with the merchant probably means that advantage is taken of the labor of the Indians for personal profit to those in Victoria who may be associated with Mr.Duucan.The English language is wonderfully flexible if it means that.To combine the missionary and the merchant is just what Willlam Duncan has doue, ought to have dune and cught to continue doing.To imply that he takes advantage of the Indlans for the personal profit of himself or others is\u2014except lu as far as all trade ls profitable to all concerned\u2014 what he has not done, and what he should not be accused of doing, by inuendo.You rightly point out that if he had thrown the trate of Metlakahtla open, it would have simp!y meant free trade in whiskey.From the first the trade of the place has been conducted on the co-operative principle; the Indians holding as many shares as they were entitled to at the outset, he holding the rest, and he backing out as they were able to buy in.So with all the isdustries that he has established.But, it will be time enough to defend Dun- | can\u2019s charoter when it is directly assailed.The main point at present is concerning the right to Lhose \u201c two acres.\u201d You say that it 1s à local quarre! between two missionaries, and that the case requires the exercise of a little forbearance on bothsides.If so, and if every exertion should be used to arrive at a peaceable setflement, Why should a gunboat be sent?The halfbreeds and Indians on the Saskatchewan were at the last moment driven into rebsllion by being told that a large force was on the way lo crush them.Is the despatch of a gunboat the way to secure a peaceable settlement at Metlakahtla ?The main point is evidently the right of the Bishop to those two acres.Did the community ever give them to him or to the Ohurch Missionary Society?If mot, it is idle to say that the Society spent money there, and it is monstrous for,us to take the acres by force.Y.u know that inevery primitive community there is no such thing ag private ownership in land, and that communal ownership is the invar- iabla rule.The Indians everywhere are accordingly slow to give away to any person or body a part of their reserve.AS a member of the Forsign Mission Committee of our Church I know this well.No matter how much money we might spend in trying to reclaim the Indians on a reserve, we would never dream of claiming an acre of land, un- lessit were given tous with the consent of the band.And, of all the Indians in Canada, those in Metlakahtla are entitled to have their rights to their village site respected.They went there in 1862 and have acted as an Indian Christian community ever since.On every New Year\u2019s Day a general meeting of the adult males of the village is held, and applicants for admission have to appsar end declare their desire to abandon heathen customs and their adhesion to the rules and laws of Metlakahtla.How can we hare the face to go to that community and say, the land you have tilled, la!d out, made valuable, ls not yours?To say that to any band would be singular.To say it to the band that has given the most conspicuous example of industrial development, of powers of self-government, and of a high stage ot living is inexplicable.I ask, would the people of Montreal tolerate sush action on the part of the Government of Quekec ?You say that resistance to the law will entail a serious responsibility on Mr.Duncan.The following extract from a letter to the Victoria Colonist of November 12 18 sufficient to show that he is mot in Metlakahtla, and to show, also, on whom the serious responasibii.ity rosts :\u2014 \u2018On my arrival in Victoria at the present juncture I loit no time in beseeching the Government to refrain from sending a ship of war to Metlakahtla, I offered to go up lu the coast steamer with any gentleman the Government might depute, and use my best efforts to bring about an nrnicable settlement.I pointed out that the most suitable person to go was the reserve commissioner, and Mr.O'Reilly offered to go if he received orders.The peaceful measures [ proposed, were, however, rejected, and the ship of war has gone.\u201c W.DUNCAN.\u201d Surely, every just and generous native must sympathize with the cause of this struggling community.To crush them will bring infamy upon us.Yours, etc, G.M.GRANT.We are not disposed to quatrel with Principal Grant\u2019s main contention; we agree with much that he saye, and particularly as to the necessity of knowing how the bishop acquired a title to the two acres in dispute.Dogmatism on the subject should follow on a perfect understanding of the facts, We are not aware whether Dr.Grant has this knowledge.He evidently takes great interest in Mr.Duncan, whom in a former letter he spoke of as a friend, and in his work at Metlakahtls, and has taken the trouble to acquire considerable information about the Tsimpsean Indians of that village.But there are one or two matters concerning which there may be something to be learned on both sides.We understand that some of the Indians desire the presence of a clergyman in their village, and that the church missionary society in sending the bishop to carry out this view imagined they were merely perfecting the work commenced by them with the assistance of Mr, Duncan, who is not a clergyman, Is this so ox not?It is quite natural to suppose that Indians converted from paganism to christianity might believe in the doctrines of that religion, and desire to be baptized, married, instructed and buried by one having authority from the church to perform the necessary offices.It seems to us to be nacessary to know what the uncontrolled deeire of the Indians on this point may be, and of that there is as yet no evidence, The acceptance of Mr.Duncan\u2019s offer to go up to Metlakahtla with an Indian official with the view of bringing about an amicable settlement would appear to have been a wiser course than the despatch of a gunboat, though even here again it is very desirable to know the grounds on which the B, C, authorities thought the display of force to be necessary, Dr.Grant is a warm advocate on one side of the question, possibly the right one, and we are not surprised therefore at finding that he does not give our readers the other side of the story, The interesting ceremony that Dr, Grant describes as taking place every New Year's day at Metlakahtla is another matter pertinent to the existing dispute.What are these \u201crules and laws of Metla- kahtla\u201d to which every Indian who desires to embrace Christianity is required | to subscribe, and who is the author of laws of the Dominion, and that amount of freedom which each Indian may demand} We know that in some Indian villages of British Columbia controlled by a single white man, the Indians were not governed by the laws ofthe Dominion, but by an admixture of tribal law and one-white- man power.We know that Mr.Duncan\u2019s power at Metlakahtla has been very great, and that it has been used in many ways for the benefit of the Indians, but since this matter has assumed its present shape we feel that the whole history of the place, whatever it may be, should be understood by the public.At present the letters in the British Columbia papers from the contending parties mix up the subject of the administration of Metlakahtla, with the totally distinct one of Indian title to the land of that province, 80 that we are not, and with all courtesy, we may say we do not think that Principal Grant yet is, in that perfect kuow- ledge of the facts necessary to form a correct judgment.We sympathize with Dr.Grant in his objections to the Indians being forced to do that which they do not desire to do, but we should like to be quite clear that it is the Indians themselves who object to the Bishop, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014r\u2014\u2014__ TRE Crry TREASURER, having been in- torviewed on certain subjec:s of local interest, is thus reported :\u2014 Mr.Black, the Clty Treasurer, when spoken to, seemed to favor one portion of the proposed change which Alderman Gray does not, namely, the payment of the water tax by the proprietor, Mr.Black stated that such an arrangement would do away with a large staff of employees, and materially lessen the costs of collection.He also expressed himself in favor of quarterly payments; not because it would Jessen work [it would rather increase it], but because it would be handier for the less weal hy class of citizens.He farther strongly advocates making assessments in the fall rather than the spring, asd delivering accounts so that they might be paid in May rather than October, when every one has extra expenses in the shape of fuel, bills, etc , to meet.These appear to be practical suggestions, which should prevail.The turning off of water on poor families is a piece of barbarism on à par with nailing up the doors or barricading the windows to prevent the inmates breathing the pure air of heaven, Water is not only a domestic but a sanitary necessity in most cases The water assessment should bs on the property ; it would then be always collected without resort to severe measures against the tenant, and the owner would cee sharply to the character of his tenant.Asso largea proportion of the population are already owners of their residences, the proposed change would rot be a revolution, The Treasurer's suggestion as to when city taxes should be made payable will be generally approved.October and November are certainly bad months for the collection of taxes, for thereason assigned, and a change to May would be welcomed probably by the majority of ratepayers, THE ORGANS of the Government which are trying to explain away the tix million deficit, try to show that Sir Richard Cartwright had several deficits during the latter years of his administration of the finances, All his deficits together are not much-over half this single one of the present Government\u2019s and, of course,less than half of his surpluses were counted against them, But the organs forget the extra amount of taxation which the present Government spend and waste, Sir Richard Cartwright had no such revenue to pay his way with as Mr, McLelan has had.He did not bring about an agitation for the repeal of Confederation and a deficit of $6,000,000 besides, as Sir John and Mr.McLelan bave done, He did not bring about a rebellion and the waste of several millions of the taxes, as Sir John and Sir David Macpherson did, He did not wrong and oppress every importer in the Dominion as his successors are doing, nor set race against mace to cover his delinquencies as the present ruler of Canada is doing.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 AN order-in-council has been passed rescinding the order-In-couacil of 20th September with regard to fines, etc, under the Capuada Temperance Act, and proviiing that *+ All fines, penalties or forfeitures recovered or enforced under the Canada Temperance Act of 1873 and amendments thereto, within any city or county, or any incorpurated town separated tor municipal purposes from the county, which would otherwise belong 10 the Crown for the public use of Canada, be p-id to the treasurer of the city or Incorporated town or county, a8 the case may be, for the purposes of the said act.\u201d It was a long fight, but the Government had to give in at last.They were obliged to refund all they had collected under the License Act, and we presume they will do the same in the matter of collections under the Scott Act, They acknowledge they were wrong in appropriating these fines, and if they will now do what is right they will pay over to the municipal authorities all that they have collected in this way.\u2014_\u2014 DIsAPPOINTED \u2014Ottawa advices to the Witness say that the Government is greatly disappointed over the immigration returns for this year, which show a great falling off.The correspondent remarks that \u201c The Minister of Agriculture states, however, that owing to the large reduction in the num bsr of assisted presages granted the class of smigrants arriving has been much improved.\" The Minister should have added that the best of the immigrants came without the assistance or even the knowledge of the Government, although, of course, the Department will claim all as the result of their labors.It is difficult to learn in what way the agents in Britain are assisting emigration to Canada, One seldom hears of any practical move on their part, Waar's wroNG in Haldimand that we have such telegrams as this coming over the wires ;:\u2014 [Speolal to the Star.] WIVNIPEG, Man., November 24.\u2014 - vention of Conservatives at Minne 5 Tor the purpose of nominating a candffiate for Marquette, yesterday selected Hon.Thomas White, Frith Maj or Poulton as second choice, in case the nister of the Interi the nomination, erior refused tl THE HEALTH OF THE CITIES FOR Oc- TOBER.See an article from the Health them?Are they in couformily with the Journal on our seventh page, cosst.It looks as if the Canadians would b obliged to eat the bait which sell.\u2014 Boston Advertiser.keep it to use as bait for catching Yanke schooners next season.be a fine haul after the change at Ottawa \u2014_\u2014 snd marine intelligence.ame ee \u2014 SPROIAL NOTIOR.J ON YOUR RETURN FROM THE COUNTRY OR SEASIDE, DO NOT FORGET TO CALL AND GET YOUR OWN AND: THE CHILDREN'S PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEN, IN ANY STYLE, AT NOTMAN & BONS.21 BLEURY STREET.BIRTH.derson, of a daughter.ark, Ene., papers please copy.] MARRIED.at St.Patrick\u2019s Church, by the Rev.P Dow James T.Davis, of Ottawa, to Kutle, secon daughter of P.O'Neil, of this city.u 283 Messiah, Montréal, on Wednesday, treal.thoy refused to Well, what if they are?Or they can There's going to ON OUR THIRD PAGE will be found eor- respondence, meeting of the Pulice Committee, judgments in the bigher courts, | HENDERSON\u2014On Tuesday, Nov.28, at No 128 Mackay street, the wife of David H.Hen- [Worcester and New\" -O?\u2014 inst.DAVIS-O'NEIL-\u2014In this city, on 24th i a Gone-rt.LowF-CAUTHERS\u2014Ât the Church of the 21th, by the Hev.W, 8, BarneS DIKAGEES (Sugar Conted Pills) - are acknowledged to be the surest and most active remedy against thig terrible disease.\u2014J.MOYUSNIER Physician, Sceaux, Seine.France, FREEMAN'S WORD POV DERS, Aro plensant to take.Contain their own 2urgativo.Is a gafo, pure, and effectual Bogtroyer of worms in Children oy Adulte Send six cents fOr postage and receive free, a Mae box of ,goods which will help all, of I sex, to more money right away than ar else in this world.Fortunes await the workers absolutely sure.Terms mailed free.True & Co., Augusta Maine.1y WEAK, UNDEVELOPED PARTS of the BODY ENLARGED and STRENGTHENED.Unfailing method of self-treatment,.Full prrof, medical testimony, ete., mailed sealed, free.Correspondence confidential.d 8 .Addres ERIE MEDICAL Co, Buffalo, N, Y.August 28 207 Instant relief Final cure in 10 P ILES.days.and never returns.No purge, no salve, no suppository.Bufierers will learn of a simple remedy Free, by addressing O J.MASON, 78 Nassau st, N.Ÿ, March om try DW THE HERALD BINDFRY IS WELL EQUIPPED For turning out all kinds o¢ BINDING, RULING, & a, Hegar Paine OFFICE MAMMOTH POSTERS! IN ALL COLORS Tvpe or Modern Style IN GREAT VARIETY OF EVERY DESCRIPTION: One, Two, Three or Four Colors PROMPT DELIVERY\u2019 BILL HEADS RULED TO PATTERN.\u201cstatement\u201d Forms.&c.Railwav Blanks Rauwav Tickets Railway Couvons Railwav Time Bills Railwav Folder: Xowwwmecss BILLS OF LADING ADVICE NOTE: For Railways and Steamship: LAW FACTUMS Protessional Blanks BOOK AND JOB PRIKTIAG IN THT Nowestand Most Modern Styles oi ty; 0 ZLECUTRD WITH Neatness and Despatch PAMPHLETS ALL BIZES, Un Faper or the Best Quality Eutimatos Given of Every wvoscriptiez of Book and Job Printing\u201d BROKEHS\u2019 ADVICE NOTEZ Brokers\u2019 Buylng and Noilinp VODIFac: Hanks Blank Books Ledgers Dav Books Journals EVERX CLASS OF BANK BLANKS PRINTED az THIS UFFICF, Prosant Artontion {vase +0 ai auters pF If you want Board aq } vertise in The Herald free.: tt 7 SPiscellanrons, 00.Maman se AUX iL i 2 960 Acres of Splendid Prairie Lands, Situated on Portage Creek, in the Thirteenth Township in the Sixth Range West of the vrinci- pal Meridian, abeut Five Miles Norih of Portage La Prairie City.The following quarter sections cf Land The Northeast Quarter of Bection 18, Northeast Quarter of Section 16, Southeast Quarter of Section 17.Northwest Quarter of Section 17 Southwest Quarter of Section 16 Northeast Quarter of Section 5, The above Lands are situated on Portage Oreek, and are not surpassed in fertility by any Lands in the North-West.They are dry and in a well settled neighborh\u2019od, with d roads, schools etc., and within 5 miles of Evo Railway Stations.?Terms ot Payment Ressenable.Apply at .THE HERALD OFFION Montreal, Dec.5 1335} _ Railmans.THE KEY TO HEALTH.putin fou Unlocks allthe clogged avenues of the Bowels, Kidneys and Liver, carrying off gradually without weakening the gystem, all the impurities and foul bumors of the secretions; at the same time Correcting Acidity of tha Stomach, curing Biliousness, Dys« pepsia, Headaches, Dizziness, Heartburn, Constipation, Dryness of the Skin, Dropsy, Dimness of Vision, Jaundice, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Scrofula, Fluttering of the Heart, Nervousness, and General Debility; all these and many other similar Complaints yield to the happy influence of BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERE, Te NILBUEN & \u20ac0., Proprictorn, Toronto TO PRINTERS.FOR SALK CHEAP, A Second-hand Gordon Job Cylinder Press Can be run either with Treadle cor Steam.Has In Fountain complete.Will print a sheet 16x24 inches, With slight expense can be put in good running order, and would te & useful press In a country oficce, Apply to HERALD Office.CENTRAL VERMONT BALRONS +0} mm Trains Leave Mentroal s A.M.\u2014f'ast Train, arriving gt 8.30 Albans, 10.50 a.m,; Burlington 12,10 bm ; Montpelier, 12.50 p.m White River Junction, 3.55 p.m, Boston, via Lowell, 7.75 DM, ANA Ner, York, vin Épringñeld, si 3 -Kl- fuilmen New Bufiet Parlor Oars te Bos: on, P.M.\u2014Now York and Boston Ex- 4.0 press.arriving Ht.Albans 6.40 p.m., Bupper|, Burlingten 8.06 P.rA., Rutland 1(.30 o,m., Troy 1.30 a m,, Albany 1.45s.m., New York 7.00 a.ra., Worcester 6.40 2-m., Boston 7.49 2.m., via Rut- land, Bellows Falls and Fitch- T| urg Waegnar Sleeping Cars Montreal to Now York and 8%.Albans to Boston Through Oars on this train arriving Waterloo 7.00 p.m., Magog 8.10 p.m.and Sherbrooke 9.701 @ = © P.M, = Night Hxprons, for St - Albans, White River Junotion, Manchester, Nashua, arriving Beston vis Loweil 880 a.m., via Fitchburg, 8.85 am., New York,via Northampton.\u2018Holyoke, + pringfield, and New Havenll.40 an.This train makes close conneciion at Mashua aud Winchenden for Worcester; Providence and all points on New York and New England Railroads.| Pullman Buffet Sleeping Osrs fe Eostor and Sprinefigld\u2019 For Tickets, Time-tables, and other information, &pply al wiodms and Balmoral Hote 8, Grand Tror k CHeeR, oY &l Le UODa- pany\u2019s office, 186 fit, samen Rirsat.À.0, STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger Agent, J.W.HOBAR1, 8.W.CUMMINGS, Genl.Manager, Gen, Pags, Agent.Montreal, November 13th, 1886.IESE.[IT] TT v nial Bailway SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.\u2014\u2014 Commencing 14th JUNE, 1886.THROUGH EXPRESS PassHHürR TRAINS RUN DAILY (Bundays exueptos).slows Leave LoOVIS virrserosssrimes sasssasesss 815 ALN Riviere du Loup 1.0A\" Trois Pisiolet,.,.,.] Arrive i\" - Dainousie Janotiom.,.oe.78; * \u201c Bathurst.00.10.00 es 8.00 4 I CT SRA XJ ¢\u201c Moncton., ser esreriseen À.42 ALM Fa St.John.srrvonsrroosess ob AM HalfaX 00e.s0ssusescarasstace 910 A.Zhe Grand Trunk Trains leaving Morty 811016 P.M.connect at Poin Levis With these traine The Trains to Halifax and dokn ve.tbrongh to their destinations on Sublays, The Sleeping Oar leaving Montres on Mo: - dag Wednesday and Friday, runs through te a fax, and the one lesving on Tuesday, Thureday and Saturday to St, Joan.All Traine are run by Ractornitanders Time.ZF THROUGH TICKETS may baobtalned via rail and steamer to all points on the Lower St.Law ence and in the Maritime Provinces.For tickots and all informaiion in - egard to passenger fares, rates oi freight, train arrangements, &c., apply to G.W.ROBINSON, Eastern Freight anq Passenger Agen) 136} 8ST, JAMES STREET Opposite St.Lawrence Hall Montreal.D.POYTINGER, Ohiet Superintendent.RAILWAY OFFICE, § Morton.N.B.Junel2th 1886, J.RIELLE, Lazd Surveyor AER GTREST, m= If you want a Bookkeeper\u2019s position advertises in The Herald, tres.a CANADIEN SALSA THE FAVCRITE LINE \u2014T0\u2014- Quebec and the Lower Provinces, Ottawa, Kingrton, Toronto, Detroit and Chicago, Manitoba and the Norih-West NOW OPEN TO BRITISH COLUMBIA : TIM TABLE TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL.For Winni and ., daily, except Mondays.Vancouver\u2014$.(0 p.m For Ottaws-\u20147.15 a.m, 9.00 2.70, 6,10 p.m., or Toone 0.00 or Toron -U0 8.10, and 18.00 p.m.For Queboc\u20148.06 a.m., 7) hg nd 10.0 pm.ARRIVE AT MONTREAL From Winnipeg and Vancover\u20148.20 a.m daily, except Sundays.From Ottawa\u2014t8.20 a.m., 12.35 p.m., 8.39 p.m., and 9.00 p.m.From Toronto \u201418.20 a.m.and 9.00 p.m.From Quebec\u20148.30 a.m., 5.10 p.m.and *10.05 p.m.* Sundays only, 1 Runs daily.THE CANADIAN ALL=RAIL ROUTE TO THE NORTH-WEST.Through Sleeper to Toronto And on Transcontinental Trains.For - Tickota ete sos een ON ane rom Map 266 St.James Street, Windsor Hotel i ket ©Hos, Balmoral Hotel Ticket Office, Quebec Gate Station, Montreni.W.C.VAN HORNF, C.W.SPENCER, Vice-President.GEQ.OLDS, General Traffic Manager, D.EoNICOLL, General Passongar Agent.July 14 & \u201cao ' Montreal and Boston 47» Line \u2014AND\u2014 White Mountain Line B&F\" This is the ONLY LINE from Montreal running through the White Mountains to Portland, vie Fabyan's and White Mountain Notoh.On and after MONDAY, OCTOB 1888, trains will leave Montreal as fo was A.M.\u2014Day Express.for Por 9.00 land, Boston, Cowell.N ashaes Danchester, Concord, &ec., with rawng om Car through to Boston.running P.M.\u2014Local train for News ort, Waterloo, Stanbridge, St.esaire.and intermediate points, P.M.\u2014Night Express for Boston and New England points, with Pullman Palace Sleeping Car abe tached ; also through c- nnection for Springñeld and all points on the Connecticut River Line, The 9.00 a.m.and 7.45 p.m.Express Trains stop only at principal stations.For further part: culars see Time Tables, aggage checke rough and & Customs at Bonaventure Depot.Passed by the Or tickets and all information apply at 202 St.James street, Windsor Hotel, Hotel, or Bonaventure Station.Balmoral aun dd NON, FR Gsaverai Manager for the 7 Octobez 19 F he Trustees.Delaware & Hudson Canal Cas RAILROADS \u201cID.and FK.> =o Saraioga, Troy, Albany, Boston, Now York, Philadelpkis, AND ALL POINTE #OUTH AND FAST.QUICK TIME.NO DELAYS.Cn and Atter MONDAY, Nov.15th instant, TRAINS WILL LEAVE MONTREAL; 430 pra.~Night Express\u2014Wegner's File.sant Sleeping Car runs through New Yorr without change, arriving in New Yerk tt 7.00 next morning, \u201cThis Train nak g siose connection at Troy and Albany wits, Sleoplng Car rain for Mostor, arriving at , FA New York Through Malls and med via dis live.& am Express oar ormefion given, and Tiekets sold grand Prouk fon, and at ihe Cope ca, y \u2019 1438 dames Stress, Ktemtrent.J.W.BURDIOK, OHA%SC.MoFALE General Pass\u2019r, A gert férsersi Agent Albany Koy Montrenl May 30.MANITOBA & ORTH ESTERY iY, 0 CHANGE OF TIME, On and after Thursday, J uly 1st, 1886, traine Will run between Portage 1 Birtle, as follows :\u2014 age la Prairie and 4.00 7.4 Prairie with trains of th .trom Winnipeg.e Can.Pac, Ry.to and or information as to freight and LOUE 3paly io any gant of ne Con Sun: .st.Fr Agent, Portage ia Prairie.ght and Faasonge - W.R, BAKER, \u201cGene August 6 ~General Superintendent.\u2014_\u2014 TO STOCK BROKERS À fresh supply or Stock Quotation Bocks On band, and for