Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 6 novembre 1884, jeudi 6 novembre 1884

[" TES very, ell, : itoheg Rope | k Nuts vy &o, HER ailway ng .295 RS ada.e of um | ALD Jumns to L n all, of Events ding, \u2018ate die ed asto vicinity.bo subscribe ald n thereby re will be with the d thus be best time ) Sell.irly claim VORTE d out in and typé asired in 4 ALD ompan) ARE, VOL LXXVL\u2014267.CIE GIBB Having received a complete assortment of FALL and WINTER SUITINES ALSO, THE LATEST NOVELTIES HABERDAS HER}.INVITE INSPECTION.Hem Chanmand a MONTREAL, AGENTS IN THE DOMINION Fok: | PETER DOMECQ, Xerez de la Frontera G.H.MUMM & C0, Reims.T.G.SANDEMAN & SONS, Oporio.CASTLES & CO., Tarragona.SILVA & COZENS, Oporto.COSSART, GORDON & CO., Madeira.CUNLIFFE, DOBSON & CQ.Bordeaus PINET, CASTILLON & C9., Cognac LUCAS FRERES, Cognac.A.C.A.NOLET, Schiedam.\u2019 HAY, FAIRMAX & C0., Glasgow.JOHN JAMESON & SON, Dublin, DUNVILLE & CO., Belfast.BAGOTS, HUTTON & CO., Dublis MACHEN & CO0., Liverpool.ROBT.PORTER & CO0., London.THE APOLLINARIS CO.London.N.B:\u2014Orders solicited from the Trade.March 19 68 DONS AEHE Superior Pale and Brown Malt, India Pale and other Ales, Extra Double and Single Stout, in Wood and Bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED.?The following bottlers only are author ized to use our labels, viz.: Thos.J.Howard.546 Dorcliester street Jos, Virtue.19 Aylmer street Thos.Ferguson.162 St.Elizabeth st.Wm.Bishop.15 Visitaiion street Thos.Kinsella.118 Ottawa street 3& ORDERS RECEIVED BY TELE; PHONE.WILLIAM DOW & CO.Brewers and Maitsters.JNO.H, BR, MOLSON & BROS.ALE AND PORTER BREWERS, 286 St.Mary Street, MONTREAL, Have always on hand the varjous kinds of ALE AND PORTER ~ IN WOOD AKD BOTTLE.Families regularly supplied.MV ORDERS RECEIVED BY TELEPHONE.Mr.Wm.Watson, 78 Fortification Lane, bottles our Ales and Porter, and is author ized to use our labels.May 2 124 JOHN HOPE & C0, MONTREAL, Agents in Cgmada JOHN DE KUYPER & 30H, Rotterdam MARTELL & CU., Cognac._ JULES ROBIN & CO., Cognac.MOET & CHANDON, Epernay.DEINHARD & CO., Coblonz.BARTON & GUESTIER, Bordeaux.M.MISA, Xeres de la Frontera.COCKBURN, SMITHES & C0., Oportd MULLER & DARTHEZ, Tarragona, FREDERIC VALLETTE, Marseilles.E.& J.BURKE, Dublin.PATTERSON & HIBBERT, London.BULLOCH, LADE & C0., Glag~ow: WH.JAMESON & C9., Dublin, CANTREL.& COCHRANE, Dublix.Css, Ke.N.B.\u2014ORDERS KECEIVED FRU THE WHOLESALE TRADE ONLY.HERRINGS, Cape Breton, Ko.1 Large, COD FISH, Dry, Ditto Green.LOBSTERS, Haddow\u2019s Brand.SEAL OIL, Steam Refined.Ditto Straw and Brown.MOLASSES, Barbadoes.FOR SALE BY MAGOR BROS.& CE.PORT STREET.September 30 1235 TELEGRAPHIC.CANADIAN DESPATCHES.OTTAWA.Life-Saving Service on Sable Island\u2014 A Shipwrecked Crew \u2014 Gunpowder Plot\u2014Supreme Court Cases\u20141The Car.leton Assixes.Orrawa, November 5.\u2014The Depart ment of Marine and Fisheries have under consideration the placing of a sail boat on Sable Island, which would be of service pending the connection of the Island with the mainland by cable.The Marine and Fisheries Department has received intelligence that a wrecked crew of a Newfoundland vessel had landed there from E«uimaux Point, asking permission to forward them to their homes by the steamer.The Government to do so, The new Government steamer Lans- downe has-been launched.She is now on her way to St.John.To-morrow being Thanksgiving Day it will generally be observed as such here, all publicaud civic offices will be closed, the Ottawa papers will not be publish- The anniversary of the guupowder plot was celebrated here this evening by the Royal Scarlet Chapter holding a concert in the Orange Hall.Mr.Woodworth, M,P,, ia in the city.A couple of football games will be played here to-morrow, .The Supreme Court met at the usual hour this morning, The full bench being present, argument in the case of Chisholm vs.Keuny was resumed and concluded, judgment being reserved.The Wallace etal vs.O'Toole et al case was then taken up aud finished.Judgment reserved.\"Ihe Colchester ve, Watson case was being argued when the court rose at 4 o\u2019clock.At the County of Carleton Assizes this afternoon his lordship passed sentence on parties cunvicted of crime during the present sittings of the court.McFarlane, for larceny, three months in the Central Prison.On a similar count the prisoner received an additional sentence of three months, making in all six months, Onesime Rivard, for stealing a ring, two weeks in the common gaol.A.Whitford, for stealing a mare, two years in Kingston Penitentiary.W.Bail for altering a $2 Vill was held lio custody until the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench decided the question of which His Lordship had some doubts, as to whether the aitering of the note from the manner in which it was done was a real forgery or not.: In sentencing P.Movaut for embezzlement.The judge referred to the fact that he regarded anything like treachery as really dangerous.The higher a man stood in society the more severe he ought to be puuished, and, therefore, he would sentence the prisoner to two years in the Peuitentiary, Heury Johnson for inflicting bodily harm, six months in gaol.Peter Johnston for assault, six months in common gaol.\u2018 * Henry Johnston who was also | charged with a similar offence got nothing added to his former sentence of six months, being sentenced to the months to run concurrently with the previous six.P.Doolan who was implicated in the saine offence got one month in the common gaol.The excitement over the result of the presidental election is even more intense here to-night than last evening owing to the news that New York is doubt- ful- QUEBEC.A Smashed Carter \u2014 Light for the Los cals\u2014A Snowstorm\u2014fFhe Water Fan- ine Continues \u2014 The Exodus \u2014 The Storin\u2014 The Proposed Bridge Over the st.Lawrence.QUEBEC, November 5.\u2014An old carter named White was recently carting blocks of stone at Levis, when a large piece rolled upon him breaking his shoulder blade and two ribs, the latter penetrating through the skin.His recovery is doubtful.The Local Government are at present negotiating for the illumination by electric light of the grounds surrounding the Parliament house.The snowstorm which set in yesterday afternoon still continues, 6 or 7 inches has already fallen.The roads are ir very bad condition, The market steamer St.Croix sunk at Point aux Trembles wharf last night about 21 miles from Quebec.There is nothing seen of her above the water.No lives were lost.The main water pipe to the city has not yet been repaired.The authorities undoubtedly are not putting their shoulder to the wheel.The mayor, at last night\u2019s*meeting of the council, stated that he had had no news of the progress made, whereupon a messenger was ordered out, but owing to very bad roads was unable to leave the city.Men\" with water carts are going about again to-day, but have increased their prices from five to ten cents a bucket.There is a very indignant feeling towards the water works department, and on the other hand au alarm is generally felt that should a fire occur it would only repeat the story of some of Quebec's late conflagrations even on a much larger scale.Insurance men are contemplating an increase in rates, and some even hinted that they would make a demand to call off premiums during the water fantine.The Hon.Justice McCord, Deputy- Judge of the Vice-Admiralty Court, will likely be sworn in to office next week, and will hear the case of John Lee against the steamship Glendeven.The exodus of ship laborers to the South this year exceeds that of last year )y a large number.To-morrow being thanksgiving for the ingatnering of the harvest, services will be held in most of the city churches.Mr.W.C.Richardson, who was last week thrown from his horse on the Beau- port road, is reported to have had a relapse and is now in a critical state.At the quarterly meeting of the Board of Trade this afternoon it was proposed that the attention of the Government be again immediately drawn towards the proposed construction of the bridge over the St.Lawrence at Quebec, and also for MONTREAL, the extension of the Canadian Pacific Railway to Quebec and of the danger involved in connection with the bnilding of a bridge by the C.P.R.west of Montreal, as being a means to induce passing through American territory and a wilful waste of Canadian monies, General F.C.Murebead, of New Orleans, by invitation, then addressed the Board on the subject of the world\u2019s fair at New Orleans on December 16.After which further resolutions were passed to urge the Federal Government to make an exhibit of some magnitude as that of the Philadelphia Centennial.General Morehead states that the Montreal Board will lay the saine matter Lefore the Government this week, and he, accompanied by the United States Cunsul General Stearns, of Montreal, will proceed to Ottawa and lay the whole matter before the Dominion Goverument.The steamer Montreal left port at eight p.m.fur Montreal.All the vessels venturing from port last night had to return or seek shelter elsewhere, TOHORONIO.The Doctors and the Medical Act\u2014A Case of Forgery \u2014 Osgoode Hall Exe aminations \u2014 Fhe auceessful Law sStadents \u2014 Football, TokoNTO, November 5\u2014The committee appointed by the council of the Ontario College of Physicians and Surgeons waited upon Attorney-General Mowat, asking for proposed amendments to the Medical Act.After hearing their views, the Attorney-General promised that the Government would fully consider the case.Kenneth Campbell was arrested last night for forging an endorsement to a bill of exchange for $500 in favor of James Saunders.He pleaded guilty this morning to obtaining $10 on the bil, under false pretences, from John Scully.He was remanded till Friday, when other charges against them will be heard.An attempt last night to burglarize Trees\u2019 wholesale warehouse, Wellington street, was frustrated by the appearance of the night watchman, who pursued the the burglars for several blocks, but failed to catch them.The results of the first intermediate law examinaiiuns are as follows :\u2014 With honors, Grierson, Akiuson, Cameron, and O'Flynn.Without an oral, Ross, Willoughby, McDonald, Cameron, Donovan, Bell, Sinciair, Snedden, Percival, Levisconte, Moore, Beatty, Gould, Hislop, Smith, McCrinimon, Raines, Arnold.With an oral, Headen,Coughlin.To-morrow aftervuon tue Toronto and Montreal football clubs play on University Lawn for the Rugby championship of Canada.The Torontos are the holders of the Ontario Challenge Cup, for which they have beaten damil- ton, Peterboro, Toronto University, Trinity College, Upper Canada College and, indirectly, Loudon, Strathroy and Guelph.The Montrealers hold the Quebec Challenge Cup.and have beaten this season the Montreal Britannias, Kiugston Cadets, McGill University, ete.A very close contest is expected.ONTARIO DESPATOHES.; MATTAWA, Ont, November 5\u2014Weath- er disagreeable, high northerlv wind.Snow fell during the night to a depth of 4 inches, and is still snowing.Thermometer at freezing.RzxFrEW, Ont, November 5.\u2014Snow- ing and drifting weather, turning colder.PeMBrokE, November 5.\u2014Heavy snow storm with strong northwest wind since yesterday.There is about 6 inches of snow on the ground.ROCKLIFFE, Ont., November 5.\u2014Baro- meter 28.90.Snowing, wind northwest, 20 miles per hour ; gusty.Thermometer 30; snow 7 inches deep.HAMIT.TON, Ont, November 5.\u2014 Morris Kirkendall stepped on a rusty nail and is now dying of lockjaw.Martin Lallagher, shoemaker, of this city, was arrested heie to-day in connec- tson with the Simcoe robbery, and will be taken there this afternoon.CoN£sTogo, Ont, November 5.\u2014At one o\u2019clock this morning an attempt was made by two men to break into the store of N.8.Bowman.A charcoal burner who was passing disturbed them, and they ran off, leaving the door partly open.There are no officers of the peace in the village.A Violent Death.NorwicH, Ont, November 5.\u2014Last night or this morning John Patten, à resident of North Norwich Township, aged 79 years, met with his death in a singular manner.He was found dead to-day about three-quarters of a mile from his home, lying face downwards, full half his length in a small pool of water not over six inches deep.A large cut across bis nose indicates that he had been stunned by the fall, aud the absence of any indications of a struggle seems to prove that he never rose or stirred again, Fatal Gun Accident,.STREET'S.VILLAGE, November 5.\u2014 About noon to-day James Tremble, for many years past foreman at Graydon\u2019s sawmills here, was killed by the accidental discharge of a gun in the hands of his brother-in-law, Mr.Wm.Curten.A brother of the deceased and Mr.Curten were making preparations to go out shooting, and were in Brookbanks\u2019 blacksmith shop, where the deceased called on \"his way home to dinner, and immediately after Curten took up the gun to examine it when in some, yet unknown manner, it was discharged thc contents striking the victim in the temple and blowing the to of the skull completely off.Medical ai was promptly secured.but death was almost instantaneous.Deceased was about 23 years of age, and was married.\u2014Mr.Froude, in one of his new Carlyle volumes, says of Mrs, Carlyle and her mother that \u201c the mother and daughter were passionately attached, yet on the daughter\u2019s part, perhaps, the passion lay in an intense sense of duty, for their habits did not suit and their characters were strongly contrasted.\u201d Mrs, Welsh was \u201c enthusiastic, sentimental, Byronic\u2018\u201d and Mrs.Carlyle \u2018 fiery and generous, but with a keen, sarcastic understanding.\u201d The one was accustomed to rule, while the other declined to be ruled when her judgment was unconvinced, and thus, in spite of their mutual affection, \u201cthey were seldom much together without a i\"gollision,\u201d | \u201cEEE AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE A DREADFUL STORM On the Lower Saint Lawrence.A Heavy Gale and Extraordinary Rise of Tide.Great Pamage to Property In Quebec and Elsewhere \u2014 Lighthouse and Signal Station Abandoned\u2014Rnilway Track Submerged and Traflic Ins) terrup\u2018ed.The weather yesterday in our city took ou a different complexion from the rainy, cloudy, damp, muddy aspect of the last three or four weeks.After raining.all day, with sundry flurries of snow and hail, the wind rose suddenly about dark and in a short time blew a regular gale.With the wind came the\u2019 snow, and the mercury took a rapid dif, adding a biting cold to the other discomforts of the evening.The wiud continued to blow in gusts during the whole evening, and the cold increasing soon converted the pavements into sheets of ice, extremely difficult to walk upon.The effect of the gale was felt in the harbor, although up to a late hour last night no casualties had been reported, nor had the water risen to any appreciable extent.The reports from the Lower St.Lawrence which we append, show a different aud a disastrous state of things in that quarter : FarHER Point, November 5.\u2014A fearful snow and wind storm from the East is raging since midnight yesterday all along the coast.The wind averages 70 miles per hour.The sea is tremendous, Land has crossed the highways and inundated the fields of all the parishes along the coast.The lighthouse and telegraph office is now completely surrounded by raging waves; the roads are all undermined, The watchhouse, &c., here, and several buildings near here and -at Rimouski, have been carried away, besides fences, &e.Great numbers of people have vacated their buildings at Rimouski and much uneasiness is felt for to-night\u2019s tide if the storm does not go down.The Intercolonial track and roadway is washed away \u2018between Rimouski and Bic, but no lives are lost so far as is known yet, 8.50 p.m\u2014The signal and telegraph office have mow been abandoned, the station men having to take tu boats.The greatest storm that has ever visited this vicinity for forty yearsfs now playing havoc with everything.River Dv Loup, En Bas, November 5.\u2014 There has been a snow storm raging here since last night and still continues, with a heavy wind from the northeast.The sea is sweeping over the wharf and has carried off a lot of lumber there was on it.It also hasswept away the store where the telegraph office was, a kitchen of a house belonging to L.T.Puize, freight agent at the wharf, The main part of the building is nes expected to stand another tide.There was also a heavy washout on the Intercolonial railway sore three miles east of Bic this afternoon, extending 100 feet long by 10 to 20 feet deep.Trains are unable tu transfer to-night, RrmouskI, November 5.\u2014The spring tides, which are usually very high at this season of the year, visited this place last night and to-day, and helped by a raging snowstorm and high northeast wind, have swollen tremendously, and the sea which is now running is the heaviest that has visited this vicinity for years.The whole town of Rimouski is inundated, and forms a part of the sea itself.A large number of houses, barns and stables, as also various wharves, about 15 to 18in number, have been carried away with their contents.So far as heard no lives have been lost.Part of the Intercolonial Railway track is inundated, and trains are retarded.People are leaving their houses in boats, cattle have been turned loose and have taken to the interior of of the country.Several stores where goods were placed have become almost worthless, Further fears are entertained for the next high tide.The loss so far is estimated at between $25,000 and $30,000.QUEBEC, November 5.\u2014The high spring tides visited Quebec this evening, about 7 o\u2019clock, and, helped by the raging wind | and snow storm of last night and to-day, swelled its waves till they reached eight to nine feet above the wharves all along the harbor.\u2018The cellars of all the warehouses in the lowest part of the town, or what is commonly called Lower Town, are flooded, and also nearly every building as far back as the cliffs in some instances.Along the front streets the water reaches over the first floors.'The extent of the flood cannot be fully ascertained.The principal streets flooded are Dalhousie, St.Peter, Sault au Matelat, St.Paul and Commissioners St., extending as far as St.Rochs, the entire length of Champlain street, in fact all the lower ortion of the City of Quebec.The tide bas now receded and the water is making its disappearance.It came so suddenly that none of the merchants were prepared for a flood; they were generally notified about expecting unusual high tides.but this morning the tide was as usual and gave no idea of approaching floods, hence there was no precaution taken.The water rose to a depth of three feet on Dalhousie street and l about one foot deep on St.Peter street, À great nnumber of wharves and pan- toons have been ,badly broken up and loosened.The names of the principal stores :\u2014P.G.Busseau, flour merchant ; Wm.Harrier, do.; the Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Company, freight, &c.; Potven & Paque, grocers, &c., lose heavily.The Quebec Central railway office, Thibaudeau Bros.& Co., extensive wholesale dry goods, lose heavily; Beaudet & Chenie, hardware ; Archer Leduc, flour merchants ; Hamel & Frere, wholesale dry goods, lose heavily ; Naz.Turcotte, wholesale grocer, lose heavily; Jeffrey Montreuil, Jesse Joseph, paints and oils\u2019; Charles Pitt, general merchant ; \u2018Whitehead and Turner, wholesale grocers; John Ross & Co., ditto.; McCall, Shelyn & Co., wholesale dry goods examining warehouse; C, & W, +.NOVEMBER 6, 1884.| Wurtele, hardware; Garneau & Frese, wholesale dry goods, Queen's stores ; W.& R.Brodie, flour ; Lesson, Pennee & Co, flour; G.Tanquay, flour; J.B.Renaud, several stores ; McLimont & Co., dry goods ; the Custom House and vari® ous retail stores, The loss will amount to over $500,000, THE PRESIDENTIAL CONTEST.\u2014\u2014 The Result Still in Doubt.Intense Excitement Throughout the United States.Both Parties Claiming the Victory.SCATTERING TELEGRAMS.The following telegrams, received up to a comparatively early hour last evening, contain information of They are corrected to some extent by those received through the night : WasHINGTON, November 5\u2014Belva Lockwood says ehe is satisfied with the result of the campaign.She cleared $128 by lecturing.NEw ORLEANS, November b5.\u2014Re- turns from the third district, Louisana, indicate the defeate of Kellogg for Congress.JACKSONVILLE, Fla., November 5.\u2014 Florida Democratic State Committee claim 4,000 of a majority on- the state ticket.The national ticket majority will a few hundred bebind.They also claim both Congressmen, CuicaGo, November 5.\u2014Republican moanagers claim Illionis is safely Republic for the national ticket.The Legislature on a joint ballot is in doubt.WILMIN@TON, Del, November 5, \u2014 Deleware gives about 3,000 Democratic majority.Entire ticket elected.Newark, N.J., November 5.\u2014Latest State returns indicate Cleveland\u2019s majority in New Jersey at from 3,000 to 5,000.The Republicans elect four Congressmen and the Democrats elect three.The Legislature is Republican on joint ballot.NEw York, November 5,\u2014 Virginia is Democratic by 3,000 to 5,000.The news from the south-west portion of the State justifies the opinion that the Democrats carried the State.INDIANAPOLIS, November 5.\u2014 Five hundred and ninety voting places in Indiana show the net Republican gain to be 4,616.This rate would give a Republican plurality of 1,500 in the State.Coxcorn, N.H., November 5.\u2014Reports from oue hundred and forty-two tewas show Blaine\u2019s pleurality in New Hampshire will equal Garfield\u2019s.The vote is: Blaine 28,456, Cleveland 25,844.New Yorg, November 5.\u2014The feeling among the leaders at the National and State Democratic headquarters is that'a quarrel between factions in this city has cost Cleveland 20,000 votes.Harrrorp, Conn., November, 5.\u2014 Cleveland has a pleurality in Connecticut of about 1,000.WarrE RIVER JUNCTION, Vt., Nov.5,\u2014 Oue hundred and sixty-seven towns of Termont give Blaine 33,000, Cleveiand 14,804, Butler 617, St.John 1,325.CHICAGO, November 5.\u2014According to despatches received by the Times, six Congressional Districts.in Illinois changed the political complexion of their Congressmen without changing the relative strength of the parties in the House.The changes are as follows:\u2014In the Second District Lawler (Dem.) succeeds Finerty, and in the Third District Ward (Dem.) succeeds Davids (Rep.) In the Eighth District Plumb (Rep.) succeeds Cullen (Rep.) In the Tenth District Starr (Rep.) will probably succeed Worth- ington (Dem.) In the Eleventh District Petrie (Rep.) succeeds Neece (Dem.) In the Fifteenth District Black (Dem.) sac- ceeds Cannon (Rep.) In the Sixteenth District McCarthy (Rey.) succeeds Shaw (Dem.) In the Seventeenth District Eden (Dem.) succeeds Moulton (Dem.) All the others are re-elected.Augusta, Me., November 5.\u2014Blaine feels confident from the returns he has received that he has carried New Jersey, Connecticut, and Indiana, with the possibility of carrying New York.A telegram from the latter State assures him that he will go to Harlem Bridge with 69,000 plurality, and that he will be met there y a plurality for Cleveland of 55,000, ArBany, N.Y., November 5.\u2014Cleve- land was at the executive chamber at the usual hour this morning, and though he did not retire last night until toward daylight, he talks over the situation as though he took no more interest in it than any other citizen.Private advices from Indiana, New Jersey and Connecticut indicate that these States have been carried by the Democrats.Vilas telegraphs that Wisconsin is probably Democratic, and Carter Harrison that Illinois may go the same way.Indications are also that Callfornia, Nevada and Oregon may have gone Democratic.While it is possible that Cleveland may be elected President without New York, the chances are that the State will be a pivot one.There is intense excitement here over the result.Business is partially suspended.The newspaper and telegraph offices are thronged with anxious crowds.LATER REPORTS SUMMARIZED, Virginia gives a Democratic majority of 9,000 to 19,000.ee Private despatches to Blaine state that Colorado is Republican by 4,000, and that New York is safe.Indiana returns indicate a Blaine plurality of 2,000; Hew York City gives Cleveland a plurality of 43,233, The City and County ticket of the County Democracy, headed by Grace, is elected, except the Coroner.Oregon is Republican by 15,000 to 20,000.Nevada is claimed by the Rpeublicans at 11,000 majority.Florida is carried by the Democrats by about 4,000.Wisconsin goes Republican by about 10,000.Republicans elect 6 out 9 Congressmen.\u2018 Kansas is claimed by Martin, Rep.candidate for governor, by 30,000 to 40,000, and by 50,000 for Blaine.Nebraska returns indicate Blaine\u2019s majority about 17,000.In Massachusetts all the cities and towns interest.|, \u2019 (except five small towns) give Blain® 141,304, Cleveland 117,559, Butler 23,- 811, St.John 9,986, Robinson (Rep.) governor by a plurality of 46,000.Colorado elects Eaton, Rep., by a small majority.Cleveland\u2019s majority in Mississippi is not less than 29,000.New Jersey\u2014Democratic majority estimated at 2,283, ;« Pennsylvania \u2014 Blaine\u2019s majority is probably not less than 60,000.Republicans gain four congressmen.Midnight Despatches.Jackson, Miss, November 5\u2014Latest returns increase the Democratic majority.The Democrats gain two Congressmen.The Democratic Committee now claim the State hy 30,000., WHEELING, W.Va.,, November 5\u2014A gain of 760 more will give Blaine the State.Sixteen counties give a net Republican gain of 13.New York, November 5\u2014The last thirty-seven districts frum Westchester County put Cleveland abous 700 ahead of Blaine in the State.HARTFoRD, Conn., November 5\u2014Cleve- land carries the State by 1,200 plurality.New ORLEANS, La, November 5\u2014A despateh to the Chairman of the Republican Committee reports the mysterious- disappearance of Feiix May, U.S.Supervisor at Faisse Point.He has not been seen since he left Laurenceville last night with the returns, DETroIT, Mich., November 5.\u2014Latest reports show increased Democratic gains.If the present ratio is to continue the State jis decidedly fusion for electors, and probably for the State ticket.The upper peninsula and northern lower pen- iusula, strongly Republican heretofore, has been cut down greatly.NEW YORR\u20141,723 election districts in the State, outside New York and Brooklyn, give Blaiue 382,010, Cleveland, 324,- 443.Democratic gain 13,546.: CxIcaco, November 5.\u2014Seven hundred and seventy-four precincts in I1lli- nois, including 164 in Chicago, give Ogleshy, Rep.for governor, a wajority of 4,702.Cnicago city gives Blaine 49,403, Cleveland 46,485, MILWAUKEE, Wis., November 5.\u2014Re- turns frown over half the towns and wards in the State assure the election of the Republican rational and State ticket by 10,000.The Republicans elect six out of Dine congressmen, NEw Yorx, Nov.5.\u2014The Tribune says: \u201c We still believe Blaine is clecred.Several states are in doubt and likely to remain so for some days, but the Republicans have the strongest probabilities in their favor.\u201d NEw York, Nov.5,\u2014The Chairman of the National Democratic Committee claims New York for Clévelaud by a small but safe majority.New York, November 5.\u2014'There is intense excitement to-night over the election returns.The streets in the vicinity of the newspaper offices are jammed with people and bulletins are eagerly scanned.PHILADELPHIA, November 5\u2014Official returns of this State iudicate Blaine\u2019s plurality at 70,000, .SAN Francisco, November 5\u2014418 precincts and wards in 43 counties outside of San Francisco give Blaine 28,787, Cleveland, 24,691.MILWAUKEE, Wis., November 5\u2014It is now thought the Republicans will elect the entire State ticket and gain four Congressmen, electing seven out of nine.Returns from 438 towns and wards show a net Democratic gain of 7,778 on the Presidential ticket, compared with 1880.If this ratio is maintained, Blaine will carry the State by 10,000.INDIANAPOLIS, November 5.\u2014In an interview to-night Hendricks expressed the belief that Indiana is Democratic by 5,000 to 8,000, and said if the figures reported were reliable, New York had gohe against Cleveland, His private advices assured him that New York would give Cleveland a small plurality.TRENTON, New Jersey, November 5.\u2014 The Legielature stand 36 Republicans, 21 Democrats, 3 Independent Democrats.The Senate stand 11° Republicans, 10 Democrats.' CoLumaus, Ohio, November 5\u2014Blaine\u2019s majority in Ohio isestimated at 31,000, Concorn, N.H., November 5\u2014Two hundred and forty-one towns and wards give Blaine a plurality of 4,118.AveusTa, Me, November 5,-\u2014The city has been excited all day.Congratulatory despatches have been received by Blaine, Several discouraging despatches from Indiana were received, The State had previously been regarded as certain for the Republicans, Blaine\u2019s friends claim he could be elected without New York, This evening the secretary of the independent Republican committee telegraphed that the State was close, but Blaine was almost certain to have a small plurality.Latest from Néw York State, New York, November 5.\u2014The Sun has returns from every county in the State and revised returns complete from fifty-four of sixty counties, They give Cleveland 1,643 plurality.| ALBANY, N.Y., November 5.\u2014Latest figures received by Governor Cleveland give a Democratic majority in the State of 2,766.LATEST BY CABLE.LonpoN, November 5\u2014In tle Commons last night Sexton\u2019s amendment, urging that the criminal law of Ireland shall be impartially administered, was rejected by a vote of 34 to 140.During the debate Parnell said :\u2014* After seven centuries of experience, English rule in Ireland was a failure.1f a continuance stern and drastic measures was necessary, England had better give up.The address to the Queen was agreed to without a division.\u201d ' LoNpon, November 5.\u2014Shanghai ad- vices state that peace will shortly be established between France and China on the bosis of the cession of Formosa to Fratice.SOMETHING that will quiet the nerves, give strength to the body, induce refreshing sleep, improve the quality of the blood, and purity and brighten the complexion, is what niany persons would be very glad to obitain Carter\u2019s Iron Pills are made for exactly this class Of troubles.and are remarkably successful in accomplishing the ends desired, us named above.They are useful for both men and women.Sold by druggists.; Price, \u2018ay cents a box.See advertisemient, ~ PRICE, ONE CENT.CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.ROANOKE, Vn, November 5.\u2014Last night Liezie Wilson, white girl, aged 14, while walking along the street was dragged into a lot, when parties attracted by her screams found her throat cut from ear to ear.The murder is a deep mystery.Rape is supposed to be the object.EW YORK, November 5.\u2014During a Democratic parade at Hastings on Monday evening Patrick Wing shot and killed Richard McHane, Wing was jailed.The men had quarrelled.CoLumsus, Ohio, November 5.\u2014 While the first news from New York was being received last night the wildest excitement prevailed.The streets were controlled by amob, Wm.Wickliff, street-car con- duetor, stepped into a saloon, where he gotinto a fuss.Seven shots were fired.Wickliff was killed, and Frank Longstreet, a car driver, was shot in the abdomen and dangerously wounded.Later in the evening the Republicans formed: a procession and marched past the Democratic: headquarters.A sortie was made by the Democrats and a riot ensued.Clubs and stones were thrown ; several men were hurt.Patrick Doyle, ex-policeman, was shot and killed.It is reported that two others were shet and severely wounded in.the northern portion of the city.CATTLE QUESTIONS IX POLITICS.- [Chicago Tribune.} At a meet held à few days ago at the Chicago Stuck-Yards in support of the Democratic nominee for Congress it was: deliberately said that the effect of the Animal Industry bill passed by Congress last.winter \u201chas been to deprcbiate the value of ranch property fally 25 per cent, to de- precixic tue value of farm property in our\u2018 own Siate fully 10 pet cent, to break down values of pure bred ecutile 15 to 20 per cent, to damage the trade of Chicago in live stock, meaw, etc, hundreds of thousands of dollars this season alone, and to dizarrauge the cattle trade of the whole country without a single benefit to the community at large\u201d Not a single fact exists that cau, even ly distortion, Le wade to leud an appearance of truth to any one of the above charges, except in the temporary decline of Jersey cattle.The first eflect of the enactment of the Animal fudustry Bid, lamc as that bill was made by trade influences, was a strengthecing ot tue market, domestic gud foreign, fur ranch shaves.\u2018l'his was.followed by efforts to secure such modification of England\u2019 Fesirictions upon the Anglo-American traf- fis ue would pernnt the passage of cattle from the Northwest, via Canada, to Englich aud Scotch pastures.There was reason to believe that these efforts would Lave been successful had not the unrestricted movement of cattle from Texas to the country north of the th rty-eixch parraliel scattered the germs vf T.xas fever.The numerous outbreaks of this disease and the losses which followeu were promptly telegraphed from the plams to Canada, and thence to England.Tne imtucdiate effect was a de- cisiva adverse 10 the hopes of the cattle- owners of the Northwest and a decline in the values of rauch investments.How could the Animul-Indastry bil directly or indirectly be respousible, in the most remote degree, for ihe appearance of Texas fever or for the publication of facts m relation to those outbreuks auy more than that bil} and the bureau created by its provisions were responsible for the sensational but trathtul reports that filled the newspapers when.in 1868, great losses from Texas fever created such general alarm among cattle-owuers 10 the States.Wie the effect ot the passage of the bill méntioued was to develop in England a feeling of confidence mn the intention of the United States .Guverument to free this country from contagious diseases of cal: tle, the effect of the uppearance of Texas fever, followed by that of pleuro-pueumo- nia iu Illinois, Ohie, and Keutucky, has been to prowptly check any movement toward throwing down the barriers between the ~tates and English pastures.No real injury has been done by the publication of the full truth, and no disarraugement of te cattle tratiic of the whole country bas followed.No breaking down in values of any pure-bred stock excepting Jersey cattle can be traced to this cause, and in this- case of Jerseys any depression from this cause will be temporary, for people will.quickly learn that this breed has suffered less than any other puie breed common to.this country from lung plague, and they.will, it is to be hoped, soon learn what herds have been effected and what have not been exposed.: The real enemies of the cattle owner are those who are opposed to all Goverumental supervision of the live-atock trade, for they would conceal outbreaks of coutagious disease at the imminent risk of infecting the herds of the very men upon whose continued prosperity these oppouents depend for a living rather than have the people fa~ vor such control by the Government as will insure the safety of the cattle.Forty- one years ago a cow carried pleuro-pnew- - monia to Long Island ; from that centre the coutagion has spread to ten States, reaching from the Atlantic to the Mississippi, aud during that time attempts to stop Lhe extension of the scourge have been constantly fought by the same class that now opposes every measure intended to rid the country of the disorder the presence of which closed the European markets to American cattle.A like opposition to interference by the authorities was seen when the atrocious practices of the swill-milk business was firet exposed some years ago, and is seen whenever the people find it necessary to impose restrictions upon trade.\u2014\u2014er\u2014 \u2014Siduey Herbert once said, \u201c More wonderful than Mr.Gladstone\u2019s mind is his body.\u201d One of his most astounding physical feats was his series of Midlothian speeches, The buildingin which he spoke is one of psculiarly bad acoustic properties.It was densely crowded, and few speakers could fill it, but he succeeded in doing so for nearly two hows three times successively, and spoke with increased vigor each time.Such a task performed by 2 wan overwhelwed with affairs, and pow within a few weeks of 75, 1s a feat of which the gieatest orator of history might be proud in the time of his physical power.CONSFIPATION is positively cured by Carter's Little Liver Fills.Not by purging and weakening the bowels, but by regulating and strengthening then.This ig done by mproving the vigestion and stimulating the liver to the proper secretion of bile, when the bowels will perform their customary functions in an easy and natural manner purgative pills must be avoided.Ask for carters Little Liver Pills, Price 23 seuts, I I 1 ET À gi EE 1 .Bhares, and those in the latter 25,800.2 evry 11 iL TRADE AND COMMERCE.Payablb.clase.Montreal, halfvear, 5n.¢.1st Dec.Nov.IT.Merchauts, do.3ip.c.1st Dee.\u2019 Nov.17.amtario.do.3 p.e.1st Dec.Nov.17.Ville Marie, do.3ip.e.\\ 1st Deg.Nov.Teronto, do.4 pe.lst Dec, Nov.17.Hausilton, do.4 pe.Ast Dec.; Jacques C., do.8 p.c.2nd vec.Nov, 17 MISGELLANEQUS DIVIDENDS.Payable RBks.close, City.Passenger } year 6 p.e.6th Nov.5-Nov.GENERAL MEETINGS.Federal Bank (Toronto).20 Nov at.12.m.FINANCIAL.(ae HERALD OFFICE, Wednesday Evening, November.5, \u2018The Montreal Stock Market.The stock market opened firm this morning, but there was an absence of any large transactions in any stocks and.the market closed dull.The day\u2019s total transactions consisted of sales of 80 shares of bank stocks and 200 shares of miscellaneous making in |4 all 280 shares, as follows :\u2014 MORNING BOARD.25 Montreal ex-div.at.185 5 Molsons Bt.2.108 20 Richelieu at.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.c0eure 5Ti 125 Gas At.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u20260occcncs nos \u201cevens 174} AFTERNOON BOARD.25 Merchants At.110} 25 + Bboy cerere enous \"cuve 110} 50 Mont.Tel.al 110$ 5 Richelieu at.DT The following ar: the quotations of the stock market tu-day as specially reported for Tuk HERALD by D.Lorn Mac- Dougail :\u2014 ES i 35e HH ' + as ve PE TOUR?>a SE SE 8% e ie ene Banque du Peuple Molsoug LaUk.Bank of Torout Brak Jacques Varticle Merchant's Lani, oo tank d\u2019HOCLEIAA.,.East\u2019u Towuahip is, Jaolee Bisisik sone Banque Nstionale.| Unton Balike.\u2026.Cun, B'k of Jupimnerce Dominion Bank.Bank of Hawiitou Ville Marie.Standard Baok Foderul Bane.mperial Dark.\u2018ee MISCELLANEOUS, | intercolouial Coal Co nao bouds, Pour ue ontreal'le taiminion Tel gr phCol 5u Rich & Ont Nav.Co.City Passenger RR Eéix Gas CU.@ \u2018nwall Gas Co Canada Cotton Co.Canada Paper Co.! Canada Sh ppiny Cu} DBundas Cotton Co.Graphic Printing Oe.| do bondg.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.! Mont.Loan&Mort'eCo! Mont.Invest&Bldg.Co Roya! Can.Ins, Co,.\"| Montrer: Cotton Co,.andon Cotton Qo.,.Stormont Cotten Co.fp Lith, Co, sus, ol Telephone Co.ny 1 Grarantee Co of N.À.\u2018«toident Tns.C, of N.A' f'ennest.Law J'n d'ou a.MONTREAL TER daz) ALN, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE THURSDAY N VEMBER 6, .Unchapged\u2014Can.Pac., Kan.& Tex.} Ohio Central, Wabash.\u2019 The following were the fluctuations in prices and the sales made in New York to-day, -as.specially reported for Tax Herap by Macdougall Bros, stock brokers, St.Francois Xavier street :\u2014 | .: \u2018gga 23 STOCKS.Tol 21405 2 esl & ê18 Lalo =) Chic., B.& Q.\u201coo Cae ob 2e 02 102} i02j, 26300 Kansas & Tex.Rrie & Western.Lake Shore .\u2026.Louisville & Nash.Michigan Cent.Mobile & Ohio.M ri :Pac.N.J.Central.N.Y.Central.84j, 841.841 Northern Pac.| 184 18 18 ! 18 Jasl 424: 43 430.|-86§ 85 804 85}:113300 North-West pref.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.jrerssendesncss N.Y.,L.& Weost.Oregon Trans.sous Ontario & West 1 Ohio & Miss .Ohto Central.Pacific Mail.Read slevesss Texas Pacific.Union Pacific.Exchange .MODOY 1200 v20u0 canner Finanelal Notes.The money market here is again na- changed, being 4@4§ per cent.for call loans on stock, and 7 per cent.for dis Éounts of good commercial paper.Money on call at the New York Stock Exchange to-day ruled 14 per cent.It is expected that the directors of the Bank of England will, at their annual meeting to-morrow, advance their rate from 4 per cent.to 43 or 5 per cent.The London open market rate for money was advanced À per cent.to-day, being now 4 per cent.Jonsols in London to-day were 100 3-16 for money and 1004 for the account.United States 43 per cent.bonds were unchanged at 1174.American railway securities were irregular, Eric being steady at 12%, New York Central opening at 87§ and closing at 87%, and Illinois Central opening at 116} and closing at 116.Canadian Pacific opened at 45 and closed at.44%.At the New York Stock Exchange Canadian Pacific closed at 43%, with sales of 100 shares.PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS, MowntieaL, November 5.Brendstuffs.nada Cont\u2019 1R'y BuB ieee] eee Seau, M&M.Ry.100 | Ganadian Pacifio Ry.| 100 ! Mont.5 p.c.Stock.100 Onnada k W Land Co £l0sg Can.Pacific LG.B.\u201cEr-divideud Exehauge.New York funds are scarce resulting in a stiffening of prices, the rates here today being 1-32@1-10 premium between banks, and }@} premium over the counter.Sterling is also higher, 84 having been paid to-day for a round amount of sixties.The rates are as follows : Between banks 8@8}% for sixties, and 8 13-16/@8 15-16 for demand drafts ; over the counter § 3-16/@8% for sixties, 9/@9% for demand drafts and 9} for cables.Documentary sixties are unchanged at 7%.The posted rates for sterling in New York were advanced 4c in the £ to-day, Being now 4.81 and 4.85.The actual rates are higher, being 4.80 for sixties, 4.84 for demad drafts and 4.84% for cables.The following foreign exchange guota- tions are reported specially for THE HERALD, by Jackson & Drummond, brokers, 57 St.Francois Xavier street :\u2014 \u2014In Montreal-\u2014 Bet.banks Counter.Ia NewYork Pstd; Actual.\u2014 oe \u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 Yds.1.32 to il sh 5d, 4.81) 4.80 Lg.v8.0 3-164 4.85] 4.84 De dem.\u2026j8 13-16 15-16| 98 # eens 4.841: |iDo.cables.\u2026l.\u2026.1 9} Documentary sixties, 73.The New York Stock Market.The New York stock market opened weak and lower this morning and prices declined considerably, but after the first hour a rally was made and a good portion of tha ground lost in the early part of he day was regained, but the result was | a general decline from Monday\u2019s closing prices.Union Pacific and Lackawanna were the prominent stocks of the day, the transactions in the former being 39,700 Unien Pacific opened at 52 and closed at 52}, and Lackawanna opened at 102 and closed at 1023.Erie was the only stock which closed at an advance over Monday's closing price and that advance was limited to 3.The Vanderbilt stocks were weak at the opening but shared the benefit of the rally, but at the closing Lake Shore and New York Central were each 3 below Monday\u2019s closing prices and North West was 1% lower than on Monday.Western Union opened at 60, declined } and then firmed up closing at 60%, the closing price on Monday having been } higher or 61.Canadian Pacific was unchanged.St.Paul opened at 75, and after a series of fluctuations closed 3 higher, being, however, 1 below Monday\u2019s closing prices.Apart from Union Pacifle and Lacka- wanna the transactions were small.As compared with Monday\u2019s closing prices, those of to-day give the following result :\u2014 Advanced\u2014 Erie, #.Declined\u2014Chic.o & Q, di Del, Lack.& West, 1§; Denver io G., 1; Take Shore, 3; Louisville & Nashville, +; Missouri Pac, #; New York Central, 3; Northern Pacific, 4; do.pref, 4; North- West, 11; Pacific Mail, 13; St.Paul, 7; do.FLour\u2014Business continues quiet, and values favor buyers.A sale of 160 barrels spring extra was the only transaction reported on Change.Fine and other low grades are scarce, and the prices of these are somewhat high in comparison to those of the upper grades.We quote Superior Extra, per brl.$0.00 \u2018@ 34.50 Extra Superfine.0.00 @ 3.85 Fancy.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0.0.00 @ 380 - Spring Extra .0.00 @ 3.80 Superfine.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.3400@ 350 Strong Bakers\u2019 [Canadian].4.50 @ 4.85 Strong Bakers\u2019 [American].5.00 @ 5.50 Fine.cc0c0u1000.3.20 @ 3.25 Middlings.\u2026.285 @ 2.90 Pollards .\u2026.\u2026.2.60 @ 2.70 Ontario bags [medium]b.i.1.95 @ 2.05 \u201c ¢ [spring extra].1.85 @ 190 \u201c \u201c [superfine].1.60 @ 1.60 City bags [deliveredl.0.00 @ 2.40 OATMEAL\u2014The market is unchanged.We quote :\u2014Granulated in barrels, $4.50 @$4.75, and in bags, $2.10 @ $2.124; ordinary, barrels, $4.25@$4.50, and bags, $1.902$2.00.CORNMEAL.\u2014Is quiet at $3.25@$3.50 for yellow ; no white offering.} WHEAT, \u2014 The market is dull at unchanged prices.We quote: Red Winter, No.2, 823c@85c ; white winter, No.2, 824c@85c; spring No.2, 83c@856 per bush of 60 lbs, CorN.\u2014Is nominal.72¢ per bush of 56 lbs.PRas\u2014Are steady at 72c/@74cper bush.of 66 lbs.Oars\u2014Are in demand and firm at unchanged prices.We quote :\u201431c@32c per bush.of 32 lbs.\u2018 BarLEy\u2014Is in light demand.We quote : per bush.of 48 lbs, 57c/@60c for fine and 50c@b5¢ for feeding.Rye-\u2014-Nominal at 60@62}c per bush.of 56 lbs.Maur\u2014]s steady at 70c@80c (in bond) per bush.of 36 lbs.The following were posted on Change to-day :\u2014 We quote \"0c@ DAILY REOZIPTE.G.T.R.C.P.R.Canal.Wheat, bush.1,800 .teen Peas, bush.2,250 24,217 Oats.bush.covees sees eens 1,133 Barley, bush.164 Flour, brls.2,357 2,273 2,660 Ashes, pots.10 .cose Buttery kegs.740 531 cees Cheese, bxs.4,920 116 50 Pork, brls.180 .,.Cees Dressed hogs.\u2026\u2026.29 Tallow, brls.33.Whiskey & high \u201cwines, casks.120.Liverpool Breadsiuiis and Provisions.The cable to-day reports the market for breadstuffs unsettled.A The weather was wet and stormy.Corn advanced jd.Peas were 1d lower at 6s 2d.In the provision market lard advanced from 37s 9d to 38s 6d.L.C.bacon was 6d lower at 52s 6d.The receipts of wheat for the past three days were 187,000 centals, \u2018of which 73,000 are American.The receipts of corn for the same time were 10,500 quarters.Nov.8,5 p.m.Nov.5,5 p.ms d.8 d.js.d.8 d.Fiour, perowti\u2026.\u2026.100211 616 0@11 6 Spring wheat.6 6\u2014 67/6 6\u2014 8 7 Red Winter.6 1 \u2014 6 46 1 \u2014 6 4 No.1 California.6 8 \u2014 610 6 8 \u2014 610 No.2 California.6 4\u2014 6 818 4 = 6 6 Corn, old.\u2026.\u2026.5 5\u2014 0 0/15 5j;-\u2014 00 Barley .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.56\u2014 00/i66\u2014 00 Oats,.B65\u2014 00155-0219 Peas.8 2\u2014= 0 018 1\u2014 #0 Pork.75 0\u2014 00173 0 00 Lard.37 9= 001388 6\u2014 0 0 Bacon.63 0\u2014 0 00 2 \u2014~963 6 Tallow.c.3% 0\u2014 00/3 0~ 00 Cheese, new .,.56 0\u2014~ 0 0166 0 = g ¥ Beerbohm\u2019s advices to-day :\u2014Cargoes off coast, wheat, weak lcorn, nothing offering.Cargoes on passage and for ship- ref., 1; St.Paul & Omaha, 1§; Tex.ac., 3; Union Pac., 2k ; West.Union, 3.ment, wheat, very heavy ; do corn, quiet but steady.Mark Lane wheat, slow; do corn, steady.Red winter wheat off coast, 339; No.1 California do 33s 6d @ 34s; do just shipped or promptly to be shipped 33s 6d; do, nearly due, 33s 6d.Eng ish country wheat markets, turn easier ; French do, quiet.Imports into # - United Kingdom during week nded :\u2014 Ist Nov.25th Oct.Barrels.Barrels.Flour .130,000@135,000 140,000/@145,000 qrs.qra.Wheat.175.000@180,000 160,000/@165,000 Corn.70,000@ 75,000 45,000@ 50,000 Liverpool wheat, spot, slow; do corn, rather easier.Wheat and flour in Paris, quiet, Weather in England, warm for the séason.Chicago Visible Supply of Grain, Wheat, bush.00.36,003,148 Corn, bush.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.5,175,924 Oats, bush.ae senes .3,664,362 Dye, bush.553,785 Barley, bush.oeo verve onnn.2,055,621 Chicage Markeis.E.McLennan, 32 St.John street, (Western Chambers), reports the Chicago grain and provision markets as follows : CHICAGO, November 5, 1884, \u2019 S8'me Or\u2019e.{Hi\u2019st|Lo'st Closing.day last your.$ $ 2 -| 0 7431 6 7441 0 73§.$ Cees 03 .| © T64| 0 768} 0 764] \u2018761 0 964 January.e Tot| 0 7741 6 70; 0 764 6 978 CORN\u2014 \u2018 November.042] 043 042}| 0423] 0 49 Fosses one a focus chenaus» 0 es LOU.0000000 9 203| © 0j] 0 Oui.NA ats al ovember.|.[.|.02} [028 December .| 0 24{ 0 264| 0 26} on 0 Zeb Jenuary.\u2026\u2026{f.{.lueel veus sans 0 29 NÉE ovember.1.dean, December , {.}.eel, 1 5 Jamuary.{.}.0.11 65 |11 54 November 7 00 7 024} 7 00 7 024 7 324 fecember 695 695 692; 695 7374 January.07 7 i IBE\u2014 November .December.January.Live Hoos\u2014The estimated receipts today were 13,000.The official receipts on Monday were 7,939 and the shipments on that day were 2,180.The official receipts yesterday were 7,169 and the shipments 2,134.The market to-day was strong.Light grades were $4.30@$4.85; mixed packing, $4.30@$4.70 ; heavy shipping, $4.756@$5.06.CArrLE\u2014The receipts were 7,600.The market was quiet but steady.Grain Option Markets.The grain option markets at New York, Milwaukee, Toledo and Detroit closed at the following prices :\u2014 New York, closing\u2014Wheat, 84ic bid November, 853c bid December, 873c January, 89$c February, 9136 asked March, 93ÿc asked April, 945c May, 95c June Corn, 53}c November, 50§c nominal; December, 484c nominal \u2018January, 48jc nominal February, 48ÿc bid May.Oats, 424c bid November, 425c bid December.cember, 75}c January.Toledo, closing\u2014Wheat, 81c asked soft cash, 69%c asked November, 713c December, 73jc January, 743c February.Corn, 41}c bid cash, 41c bid November, 382c/@ 38%c year.Oate, 27c bid cash, 27c November, 27¢ asked year.Detroit, closing\u2014Wheat, 771c bid cash bid November, 783c December, No.2 red 81c cash, 82c March, 81c Wabash, 81e November, 814c bid December, No.3 red 661c.- Mox Producis.The market was dull and transactions were limited to small jobbing orders.Values were steady.We quote :\u2014 Western Extra 8.C.C.20.00 @ 20.50 Western Mess.evses oes.1840 @ 18.50 Canadisu Mees.00.00 @ 00.00 Lard, Fairbanks\u2019, per Ib.00.103@ 00.11 Do.Canadian.eu v.00.00 @ 00.104 Hams, uncovered, per 1b.00.14 @ 00.144 Hams, canvassed, per 1b.00.00 @ 00.16 Bacon, per lb.00.13 @ 00.14 Shoulders, per 1b.00.11 @ 00.11} \u2018l'allow, per lIb.\u2026.00.074 @ 00.08 Dairy Prodncts.BurTER\u2014The market was very quiet to-day.Stocks are now beginning to accumulate and creamery and fancy dairy are more plentiful, with a falling off in the demand.Prices are not, however, quotably lower.We quote :\u2014Creamery, fall makes, 22c/@26c ; summer do, 20c@ 22c; Eastern Townships dairy, fall makes, 20c@22c ; summer do., 18c/@20¢; Morris- burg - and Brockville, 19¢/@20c ; western, 15e@18e in straight lots, and 17@18c for selected.CHEESE\u2014Trade continues very much the same as for some time past.Shipments are being made on English account, but the market is on the whole dull and easy, although not quotably lower.The public cable from Liverpool to-day quotes;the;market there unchanged.We quote 11c@11%c for fancy fall makes, and be@9c according to condition and quality for summer makes.Egxs.The market is easy, receipts being on the increase and the demand moderate.The average price to-day was 20c, while some very choice were held at 21c, and others were offered at 19c.We quote 19c@21c.Ashes.The receipts to-day were 5 barrels, The market is dull at unchanged values.We quote for firsts §4.00/@$4.15, seconds $3,60/@$3.70, and pearls nominal at $5.00 per 100 lbs.Commercial Note.A despatch from Toledo says: The market was neglected for politics.GRAIN IN STORE.AT CHICAGO.Wheat, bush.sossarsaue .6,674,199 Corn, bush.\u2026.\u2026.1,963,355 Oats, bush.+.519,739 Rye, bush.ee ennnn ve.161,063 Barfev, bush.corses sence 123,538 MOVEMENTS OF GRAIN AND PRODUCE.WESTERN POINTS.Curcaco, November 5.Receipts.Shipments.Flour, brlg.c.ove.21,623 13,870 Wheat, bush.11,000 152,000 Corn, bush.123,000 360,000 Oats, bush.115,000 149,000 Rye, bush.11,000 75,000 Barley, bush .67,000 38,000 Pork, brls.150 1,460 Lard, lbs.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.97,600 1,883,073 Cutmeats, lbs.+.3,096,112 Flax seed; bush.2,494,010 MILWAUKEE, November 5.4,237,800 Detroit, November 5.Wheat, bush .cee; 22,6532251089 46,461 Milwaukee, closing \u2014 Wheat, 741c De- |- Flour, bris.40,230 19,934 Wheat, bush.79,000 1,000 Corn, bush.5,000 a.Oats, bush.13,000 3,000 Rye, bah.cevees Liens Barley, bush.64,000 40,000 Tonepo, November 5.Wheat, bush.219,000 58,000 Corn, bush.64,000 6,500 Uata, bush.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.1,000 1,400 SEABOARD PORTS New Yortx, November 5.Receipts.Exports.Flour, brls.56.817 P48 Wheat, bush.456,825 7,993 Corn, bush.81,500 34,707 Oats, bush., 86,678 a.Corumeal, brls.\u2026.110 157 Cornmeal, sacks.887 FT Rye, bush.12,500 20,660 Barley.94,075 a.Malt, bush.38,000 vere Pork, brls.32) 141 Beef, brls.4.807 Cut Ments, Ths., 2,877 ; Lard, iba.e 6,102 915,18 Whiskey, brle.,, 3,122 Ny Bacon, tbs.98,674 IMPORTANT FRUIT TRADE SALE.A large audience, consisting of our leading merchants snd a number of Western buyers, was in attendance yesterday at the stores of Messrs.J.M Douglas.& Co., 45 St.Sacrament street.at the trade sale of fruit, groceries, wines and brandies, Messrs.M.Hicks & Co.being the auctioneers.The following was the result :\u20143,000 half boxes Valen- clà raisins, 73e to 7{c ; currants, 5e to 53c ; layer raisins, 2.35 to 82.40 ; loose muscatels, $2.65; best London layers, $3.10 to $3.174 ; imperial cabinet, $3.323 to $3.40; blue basket, $4.10; fine Depesa, $520 ; matts Malaga figs, 33c to 430; Eleme figs, in various sized boxes, 104e to 11%c ; Sultana raisins, in various sized boxes, 6c to 63c; Kerrasund filberts, 7ic: Barcelona filberts, Bic; Tarragona S.85.almonds, 13}c to 134c ; Ivica ditto, 12¢ to 12§c; Valencia shelled ditto, 25jc.Almost the entire catalogue of fruits was disposed of, after which a few lots of wines and brandies were sold at prices considerably under market value, there being no competi- ion, : APPLE SHIPMENTS, Mr.C.8.Nixor, 12 Port street, Montreal, representing Simons, Jacobs & Co., Glasgow, Garcia, Jacobs & Co., London, Simons & Co., Liverpool, fruit brokers, has furnished us with the following statement of apple shipments for the week ending November 1st, 1884 :\u2014 MONTREAL, November 5th, 1884.& = Vos : : wr 5 SLL 108 Sp HET < bof .we do Te © Or - .Cte © DO x | .© 1.: : x sl: fare = 2 Sl.2 12.FE He = -3 .We Ww erie 9 [3 .4e SOS SœWO 2 a].3s ©] ©=IDW , 5 : : : .5 .: PE \u2014 = : |: li] ean 2 .« Nn © OND Oo x - SU Gus QOD = .- .QD Qu SOS : : .Le E : : 5 9001 41° = |: ses he is .: Tra] \u2014 = .oe .vs co \u2014 | .ce mf.Sid © : ; : :- : æ : E : : | rg - .Ç; .- .- - \u2014 \u2014 $ : = | >.- \u2014r 4, .| : SL IRS 9 : < fe >» Gow = : .\u2014 wm WDD æ .O° Br A LO th St.James street West.Editorial Rooins, up been theirs long enough ; the turn of the complained of in Canada, in France, in Scarlet Saxony Flanvels SOLE CONTRACTORS, GOLD MEDAL ne one of stairs.- ,; .= sh} Democrats was sure to come.It must the United s ates, and in other Protec- oy bite Saxony Pannes 7x \u201cGC: oO U R N EW PASSAG E STOV E, bu APPUINTMENTS be admitted, however, that the rule of | tionist countries, and ask, with a sneer, Grey Army Flannels 8 W AN dv - .the Republican party has been, on the What better can be expected where Saxony Flanoels nil colors Re 1 | te Aeademy of Music\u2014Performance at 8 p.n whole, advantageous to the country ; on [the Protectinist system prevails?The pucy Shirting Flaunels 1 I ti Theatre Royal\u2014Performances at 2 p.m., this point there ought not to be any |thoughtful man naturally asks himself Toto hirting anuels 2iTgand 8 p.m.dispute.That they were gradually grow- and others, Is either set of theorists cor- Guon Shirting Flenucls | Is the Best Heater Yet Made.re Prof.A.R.MacDonald\u2019s assembly at ing weaker in the country, and that their rect ?Are commerce and national pros- AT S.CARSLEY'S.A a Ww Queen\u2019s Hall Assembly Rooms.weakness drove them to the employmeut | perity generally, so much dependent on \\N | pr Dancing\u2014Professor Durkee, 118 Mans of corrupt practices and desperate mea- on the action or non-action of govern- QUEETINGS AND PILLOW COTTON 3 om 1 po field Street.sures should not be denied either.They ments as these politicans and political Plain G .\u201c ; are entitled to thanks for the good they economists would have us believe ?Is Heavy rey, Cotton Sheeting, 10¢.35c.No Cook Stove eq uals 0 U R Leader HOSPITAL FOR PROTESTANT INSANE.accomplished for the country, and many | not trade in a great measure independent Fine Plain White Sheeting, 25¢.= f d ffi .\u201c , The public meeting which was to have of their leaders will live in history.If| of governments?Will not business have Good White Twill Sheeting, 28c.or economy an e ICIENCY: «| been called for Friday has been postpon- Mr.Blaine were as pure as ha is able, his its ups and downs, its bright days and its Heavy vil Liven te a ed until a deputation which has been name would rank high among American dark days, whether governmet pets it or A full assortment of Pillow Linen, Pil- Please note when you buy a wi named to interview the Provincial Gov- party leaders, if not among American neglects it?He sees that free trade does low Cottons, 40 in.wide to 64 inches.; - A ernment hag had time to report.It seems statesmen.Whether he is President elect not give continual prosperity and that Des hem dot uf Bolton Sheets; also, Heavy C I I H} N DI N N iH N G STO V E ° to be taken for granted that the answer or not is at the moment of writing un- protectin does not avert periodical de- |* White Coton, Si.wide, 50.» of the Government to the question, | certain ; but this at least may be said : pression ; and should not the lesson which Grey Cotton for 3jc.you not only get the best, but you can ate \u201cwill you agree to undertake the man- the Republican party did not deserve to he and others like him ought to learn Grey Cotton, 36 in.wide, 5c.e agement aud\u2019 :reatment of the insane 1\u201d guccecd with him as their Presidential from this be to depend more upon them- | - ONLY always get Pi ECES FOR R EPAI RS > should decide:the action of the Protest candidate.' selves and less upon governments for the UMBRELL A S I GOLD \u2018* MEDAI without sending out of the city for them.ant population of the province.We can ASTON success of their enterprises?hd AND its understand that the Government\u2019s reply .GORDON AND KHAR .-_\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 MB DEPARTMER > - \u2018 For Sale at Warehouses: .I will be digtated largely by monetary con- It is not not by any means certain tha Ir ArrEARs that the Government have UMBRELLA DE MERT.KN IGHI S CROSS « Les = ° 1 siderations\u2019 If the Government are the reports of the loss of Khartoum and | refused to call on the experts named and SPECIAL NOTICES.2 1 5 d 2 18 St J St th given to uiderständ: that.by anawering the capture of General Gordon are not} recommended by Judge Jette in the Order Department.M A C H I N FH] an , ames reet, fie 3 | N 4 ; ; : .« No?they can get rid of the re- true.They are not at all improbable Rose Lynam case.They take the posi- Every description of Umbrell de t .: an spon sibility.of ® roperly providing and certainly may have befallen that [tion that the examination by Dr.Vallee order.y .phon où Cmbretvas mace fo IN CANADA.534 Craig Street, th ; Rd à ic hing is more in the public interest th : ; in for the insane and can throw the Protest.heroic servaut of the Queen for anything gs P hieres Mian an Re-covering Department.At tlie Great Interrations! Health Exhi- A ant population of the rovince on their that her Government have done to pre- examination by Dr.Vallee and two other Umbrellas re-eovered and made equal to bition, London, Eugland, 1884, WANZER And Cor ner of Haymarket Square.Of own resources in this lechnexion, they vent them, The philosophiccalmness with experts.We do not know how sonie new.0.received wl will no debt say No,\u201d And be glad! of Which the Gladstone Government have members of the Government, who cannot Repairing Department GOLD MEDAL re the opportunit doi so, But this is Witnessed the struggles and the sufferings help knowing the wishes of their con- T} , A | _ - , e vii 60, CO 50, h t to the stituents and .he most difficult rep aire attended to on In competition with the World, 8 \u2019 mot what 4 wantéd.The Government of the man whom t ey.sent to ! stituents and supporters in the matter, the most reasonable terms.are in duty bound to care for those un- Soudan must be edifying to the fatalists can venture to take such a position, The Engraving Department.At the Dominion Exhibition.Montreal, ___ November Lee | __ 266 pr fortunates and to.use only the most of the East.Ig has been for months in feeling in all the centres of intelligence sn à ) September 1884, an Exhibitor, who received veo TEL - m 49: 4 p o if hordes of fanatical and savage in th .is decidedly i Engraving in every style-of art.Names, x = approved system and appliances.Théy Peril irom hordes ol ian .ge in the province is decidedly in favor of Crests, Monograms, Ciphers and Initale| TEN FIRST PRIZES, \u2018 be have a right to do what Ontario does so enemies ; it has always been difficult to the larger number of experts, but the engraved at the lowest charges.had the samples all sewed on the NEW i I tu J no admirably, and the public should be con- hear from him, ane for some me comm Government choose to Loges this feeling 3 : Mounting Department.Pati UMATIC .ya tent with nothing short of this, 1t ja MUnication between im and with contempt and make light of a senti- Mounting in Gold and Silver Bande 56 vy wi contended that it is not worth while to the outside world has been al-| ment which will yet make itself beard plain and buckle tops, and every descrip.WANZER C.: yo consult our French follow citizens, a, Rosh completely cut of, yet the) quiere a ri Mi | Mon ot mounts ta designs.Over 300 Gold Medals, aud only Knights [LIMITED] o they are unanimously committed to a Government whom he has been serving question which may yet cost them dear.S.CARSLEY, Cross, under British Flag, for SEWING Authorized by Dominion Charter.ad system which would place the charge 5° faithfully have been in no hurry to \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2018 MACHINES won by WANZER., lo of the insate in the hands \u201cof send him relief.They have found excel-| Tar ToRoNTO \u201c GLOBE \u201d says that UMBRELLA MANUFACTURER, \u2014_\u2014 lai the Church, but the Beauport Asylum lent reasons for leaving the heroic man to \u201c The Scott Act on the whole Las made a | THE GENUINE BELL ORGAN.CAPITAL $1 00,000 PAID U P.th is not in the hands of the Church ; so that Bebe Lou alone, and had * not per, for Local good record,\u201d and then pro-| 8S, CARSLEY y The public are hereby uotified that \u2014_\u2014 lie this objection is not worth considering.the ex raordinary pressure to w ich they ceeds to count up the counties and towns : \u2019 TT TD RI We believe that a large proportion of the wore subjected > those whom it was not which have adopted it by larger or 1765, 1767, 1769, 177, 1773, 1775, 1777 Messrs.WILLIS & CO.OFFICE: 169 ST.JAMES STREET.B French-speakini; inhabitants-of the prov- Sale to exasperate, It 18 by no means cex- smaller majorities.1318 & new way OF TUE Ç 4 at ince favor thorough government manage- tain that they would, even up to this of estimating the record of an act of Par- NOTRE DAME STREET, WANZER MACH | N E co\u2019Y WORKS : 140 F ORTIFICATION LANE.fu ment and inspection, and it would be time shave bestirred themselves to give liament.Would not the fair and sensible are duly appointed by ns (from date o- tic most unwise to approach the Govern- him the aid which he has so long and so way be to base its \u201c record \u201d\u2019 on the good MONTREAL.\u201cSeptember Ph, 188 5° \u201caf à We beg to inform the public that in addition to the General Engraving, Lithograph bu ment on the broad \u2018question without urgently required, If, then, Gordon has it has donë rather than on the numbers \u2019 = SOLE AGENTS AT MONTREAL ing and Printing Business heretofore carried on by the weli-known Firm of Geo.Bishop ak having the assurance that ihe object of escaped the dangers by which he has been, who supported it.Tried by the test of wo R L D S (INE BELL ORGAN & Co., it is the intention of the new Company to make a , th the demand bas the sympathy of a con- 8lmast since his arrival in the Soudan, | its utility, of its having performed the for the GENUIN Se nu à .» ae ody of one Brae finds un der sud foe) oor Bas A vas nc tr INDUSTRIAL AND COTTON jong sess seeiosoes SPÉCALTY OF HIGH (LASS STEEL PLATE ENGRANNG HD PRTIG VIE = ion i ich he may thank Providence and his own £ cott Act has been the ontreal Agents, the pa ge ac : , The question is ene of the few on which : ich reverse of good, as witness the greatly re- to the Genuine Bell Organ, of Guelph, Rail 4 Municipal Bonds, Certificates of Stock Bi sel French and English, Catholic and Protes- 580118, and not the Government which he | quced majorities in its favor wherever 3 JE Out, in every part of the World.allway and Municipal Bonds, Certificates of Stock Bills of Exchange, tic tant can act donation and the opportun- serves so faithfully.And if those who the people have an opportunity of vot- Centennial Exposition W.BELL & CO, Drafts, Bank Notes, Postage and Law Stamps, Vignettes, gr ity to do so is Do good to be lost.Undue form that Government are not now suffer- ing upon the question of its repeal.: N.B-WILLIS & CO GueLri, Ont.Portraits and other Artistic Designs.Also, er ; , : \u2018 : \u2014_\u2014 \u2014 AT \u2014 ; .B\u2014 4 .are also Dole haste in approaching the Government can ing the punishment which he a THANKSGIVING AND THE POOR.\u2014Let Agents for the Celebrated ILLUSTRATED BOOK WORK BY PHOTO LITHOGRAPHY.pa only do harm, especially if there is a would most surely inflict on them i DY | us in the midst of our thanksgiving to- NEW ORLE ANS 0 S UXBRIDGE ORGAN, ; .fa reasonable hope that, by a little delay, harm had come to Gordon through their day remember the poor, who are always si ; ; i.RAILWAY MAPS, PLANS, SURVEYS and DIAGRAMS produced by the new tic ; th d neglect, they may thank their y poor, y and for the leading, cheap, medium and Wax Relief Process the English and French elements can be 8P8 yan neglect, y m 7 hs with ue.Doubtless, there are many in A PUBLIC MEETING will be held in bigh-class .brought into united action.It is worth stars To Bay 8 elr own wisdom or Lheir ur community who do not feel that the Council Room of the Montreal Board PIANOS ; ZINC LITHO AND RELIEF PICTORIAL WORK, by a new method uot while making the test at any rate ; andag OWN humanity.they have nruch to be thankful for in the of Trade, on of the day, and the name of these Agents is hitherto known in this country.: _\u2014 .hs aay, ( 3 a strong united deputation can be secured THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.present condition of the labor market, Friday, 7th Instant, a sufficient, guarantee for the etandard ELECTROTYPINGC AND STEREOTYPING we trust that they will not stop with ap Political excitement ran high through- and there are also those who really have At THREE o\u2019clock p.m., quality of the goods.IN A SUPERIOR pealing to ihe tet out the United States yesterday, the close- on Dope Sand (mprovement a their to afford Mr.Morehead, Commissioner November 5 5,10, 17, 24N 206 TOR AND RAPID MANNER.le MAKCIS O isi ; ee General of the forthcoming Exposition at > Legislative Assembly and Legislative a he de Prosunng.employment te de New Orleans an opportunity of addressing S T e) Vv E S y ELEGANT TYPE AND BLOCK PRINTING i ised ® - Surin J - hant facturers, and citizens .Council.We shall not be Le rised to lions of electors as the returns received vance in his or her rate of wages by the generally Upon the subject.n A = Of Show Cards, Illustrated Catalogues, Pamphlets, Folders, Coupon learn that we are enly at the eRINLING from hourto hour seemed to alter the employer who can afford it, would in- A] interested are invited to attend.\u2014 Tickets, Time Tables, &c.&c.The Compa .y\u2019s equipment of a campaign in behalf of the insane, lexion of the result.Cleveland d¢¢d De in very many instances a genuine By order./2 on CE is now equal, if not superior, to any Engraving and therefore we cannot afford to decline °°TIP'EXION OF a h cause for thanksgiving.WM.J.PATTERSON, RK Cis and Printing Cffice in the Dom ion.the assistance of fellow citizens of stock was high mn the eaxlior hours of the -\u2014 | Board T Secretary.4 1 .forenoon, but it fell an aine stoc THE GRAVES OF PROTESTANT DEAD,\u2014 Office Mcntreal Boar of\u201d rade, i 1 GE OR GE BIS I > any nationality on creed.rose throughout the day, the night closing We would direct attention to the inter- 4th November, 1884.} m 266 : M : 28 oO > CONCERNING MR.BLAINE upon fair prospects for the Republican esting and graphic contribution in to- i i LO MANAGING DIRECTOR, Mr.Blaine fought under many disad- candidates.The several States, as far as day\u2019s HERALD from \u201cUnecls John.\u201d Is Al | November 3 264 antages on Tuesday.Undoubtedly his can be gathered from the returns, seem it not time that steps were taken to re- is i i m : hi 1 i il à to have ranged themselves as follows :\u2014.| store the old burial ground to something R 8.a\" recoid as a specu ator 1n railway an Blai Cl 1\u2019'd D\u2019bifl like a decent condition ?: | ~ i mining interests was against him, and the Alabama alne ad .\u2014\u2014 i in J efforts made to connect him with an Ar NE NE 7 \u201d IT 18 CAPLED that the Cunard and ; fA 1 : abuse of bis position as a legislator for California.ee.os 8 Guion steamship companies have decided ; | d » ! i i A i - Colorado.3 .te.i - purposes of private gain, were fairly 0 Connecticut ore ron.J 6 | to amalgamate To WILLIS & CO., F fo cessful.Then he had incurred the \u201c| Delaware.eee.-.3 \u201c| low a fi : MoNTREAL, CANADA.i _\u2014 OF \u2014 pa will of leading Republicans, such as ex- Florida.3 | Feu Aducrtisemen S« At the Great International Health Ex- es Seuator Coukling, for instance, \u2014still an Georgla see eens 99 oc hibition, London, Engiard, in competition y influential political force in New York, Indiana ress eneere \" is with Lhe world, the Judges and Jury ar is hi 3m Meet tee 1: award- to the new though greatly fallen from his high es- Towa.sans 13 .ed the GOLD MEDAL Gold Medal HAND: I Se tate \u2014aud of General Grant, who could Kansas seu caneuene 9 3 WANZER \u201cC\u201d Well done, Canada! CONSTANILY ON : tic not forgive him for the treatment of his RENTUCEY +++ < 000 8 Accept congratulations.Low Oven 8toves, Wood only.rr , > personal friends.Senator Edmunds was joer 50 6 (Signed], BM.WANZER & CO, © « «Coal and Wood.CELEBRATED A also unreconciled to him and did nothing Maryland.8 4 Great Portland Street, Wood onl .gr for his election ; and here and there Massachusetts an.4 .London, Eng.Elevated Oven Stoves, > ° y y st might be named other Republican politi- Miah var 7 n \u2014OF THE\u2014 The above speaks for itself, and is Double Box Stoves, = oo .B: cians who were prepared to regard his de- Mississippi.9 ; .another important addition to the many Single Box Stoves, Wood only.sl feat with.complacency.Although they may Missouri.16 .St A d S 1 onors won by this énterprising firm.Hall Stoves, Coal only.| .be not Lave taken the stump against him, REVS oo or op Sl narews oocie November 5 5.10,17,24N 226 Send for Hiustratel Catalogue and Purchased for CASH at Enormous Discounts through the br as Henry Ward Beecher did, they did not New Hampshire.ee 4 .will he held in the Home, Price List.Financial Troubles in New York, &e.of do for him what they had been accustomed New Jersey.- 9 .: ) .to do for former Republican Presidential New York.co : ii 36 ON FRIDAY, 7TH NOVEMBER, H.R.IV ES & CO.PER fo Rien Tete Eos OUR TY iT ES Cont TEN CENT, BELOW THE.MANUFACTURER'S COST | pendent Republicans was an assured fact, Oregon .\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.3 Business \u2014 General, Annual Report, ) R ) ù and the bolt would have been seen in its Penosyivanis.seven.3 De Election of Officers.MONTREAIL.AND a true proportions had Blaine not recouped South Carolina.9 57 Order, R.M.BSDAILE, November4 oo 263 w the Irish coment in seve States an |Terms ors 1 1 8 : eur McG FULLY 2b PER CENT, BELOW THE REGULAR SELLING RATES a the Irish element in several States, an Texas seasvec acces - à 13 ST.JAMES STREET METHODIST CHURCH cGill College.FOR SALE, 1 ] \u2018 oi element many of whose people supported NE 2 A = inh THANKSGIVING SERVICE : tor es .th him because they supposed the people of West Virginia.5 .6| Thursday Morniug, at 11 Octock, ANNUAL UNIVERSITY LECTURE.F : h d O il Intending Purchasers are requested to call Early and see these Goods i England feared his election and were Witconsin.11 .SERMON, hy the Pastor, Eev.Dr.Potts.\u2014\u2014 1S an 1 S.it b .ih Ch .A .y anxious for a Democratic regime.In New Too 5 ® MUSICAL SER ICE: The Lecture for the Session of 158465 | 1t beirg so near the Christmas Holidays they must go rapidly, Deposits in York State he was opposed by such According to this table Cleveland can AxTEEM\u2014*Ye Shall Dwell ou the Land,\u201d will be delivered in the William Molson HERRINGS :\u2014 i from one dollar and u : : : d eminent Republican journals as the vi oe t New York.Although (Pr.Stainer).Duerr\u2014+0, Lovely Peace,\u201d Hall, McGill College, on FRIDAY, the 7th .= pwards, receipts given with No.of Case an BI \u201cthe \u2018Evenina Post, H ss Weak not win without New .VIOUSH Handel).AxTmEM\u2014 \u2018Praise the Lord, November, at Three o'clock, p.m., by Labrador, Cape Breton, Anticesti, in Movement, so that no mistakes can be made be Times, \u201cthe Hvening Post, Harper's Wee Y> he should carry all the States in the 0 My Soul,\u201d (Mr.E.A.Hilton, organist Principal SIR WM.DAWSON, CM.G., poole and Half-Barrels: also Rock 1 ' etc., and on the other hand he was, 1N doubtful column, he would still need and choirmaster), (Lahee).Collection in D, F.RB.Subjeet:\u2014\u2018\u201cRecent Hic- ingsin K y , à .5 effect, supported by the Sun, a journal New York, If Blaine has 169 votes en- aid of the poor.Tausspa Bova, at 8 Lory & the ppiversity, in connection with Fyne Herringsin Kegs,Malcoim Bran Every Wait (Hatanteed A Genie Wailam Watch Fi Make B issui \u2018er copie .\u2019clock, in t t oom of the Churc ion Abroad.; 2: Es or ep.sured, he will only need the vote of New Musical and Literary Entertainment, Silver Members of Convocation are requested SALMON | : ' a Also a few lines of Jewellery purchased on the same advantageous discount.R.W.Stoddart & Co.41 and 41; BLEURY STREET, MONTREAL.English Watches direct from Factory, 13 Red Lion Street, October 27 265 London,; Eng.; ot ell ds its nd { el, 2 THE MONTREAL HERALD, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTR THURSDAY, NOVEMBER: 6.Bb \u2014_\u2014 [FOR THE MONTREAL HERALD.| OUR NEGLECTED GRAVES.No.13._From My Scrap Book.Having read several !articles lately in the city papers on our \u201c neglected dead,\u201d the writer was induced, last Sunday afternoon, to pay a visit to the old Protestant burying ground on the Papineau road, the last resting place of many of the Protestant dead of Montreal of a past generation.On entering that old home of Montreal\u2019s almost\u2019 forgotten dead ones, the words of the poet came forcibly and wp- propriately to mind : « Perhaps in this neglected spot is laid «\u2018 Some heart once pregnant with celestial fire, .« Hands that the rod of empire might have swayed , « Oz wurked to ecetacy the living lyre.\u201d\u201d Tbis place, doubtless, sixty years ago was a spot of beauty, a well-attended home of the dead, haviug flower-decorated graves, carefully looked after by living, loving relatives, with handsome headstones and costly tablets erected to perpetuate their memories, and neat iron railings enclosing many of the graves.What's sickening sight now presents itself! It has the appearance of an * Earthquake\u2019s spoil,\u201d as if it had been the scene, on some past day, of a battle field! Tablets displaced! Headstones and railings broken and scattered here, there and everywhere around, .reminding one of the ravages of hostile artillery! \"Opened and still unfilled graves, from which the remains have been taken and removed to Mount Royal Cemetery, presenting a ghastly sight! This old spot is dear to many of the present generation, particularly to Scotchmen; two-thirds of the sleepers there bear Scotch names; many of them have no relatives now in Montreal, being scat- \"tered all over the Dominion.Many other, who never had relatives here, being young men who came over at that early day to seek their fortunes in Canada, lie buried there! No kind eye to look after them ! Their friends in Scotland holding burial certificates showing that such and such an one of their friends lies buried in the Protestant burying ground, in the city of Montreal, Canada ! But were such relatives to visit Montreal at the present day it wonld be a sorrowful sight for them to witness the desecration there! They might as well seek the burial place of Moses on Mount Nebo\u2019s slope as to find the spot of earth covering their dead here.The writer\u2019s family was early connected with the destinies of Canada, and while searching amid the surrounding desolation and desecration\u2019 of this burying ground he came across the headstone erected over the last resting place of his paternal grandfather and three of his family, bearing the {following inserip- tion: \u2014 SACRED TO TEE MEMORY OF HUGH FRASER, A NATIVE OF INVERNESS-SHIRE, SCOTLAND,AND TOR MANY YEARS A RESIDENT AT LACHINE, WHO DEPARTED THIS LIFE, 6TH FEBRUARY, 1823, AGED 70 YEARS.AND OF ISABELLA FRASER, HIB WIFE, WHO DEPARTED THIS LIFE, 4TH NOVEMBER, 1831, AGED 72 YEARS.ALSO OF ALFXANDER FRASER, HIS SON, WHO DEPARTED THIS LIFE, 24TH OCTOBER, 1816, AGED 25 YEARS.AND OF JANNET FRASER, HIS DAUGHTER, WHO DEPARTED THIS LIFE, 24TH AUGUST, 1818, AGED 15 YEARS AND 9 MONTHS.This headstone records the deaths of four of the family, but of this, our family, paternal and maternal, it may truly be said of them, * Their graves are severed \u201c far and wide apart.\u201d Some of them are sleeping on battle fields in far India.Several fell during the American revolutionary war.One died around the lost but recaptured cannon on, Lundy's Lane, Another, a West India planter, fills a grave never seen by his family.And, .still another, a chief factor in the Hudson Bay Company, lies buried on some Pacific slope of the Rocky Mountains, the spot being only known to a few hunters of buffalo and traders in furs.The whistle of the railway may now be heard near his last resting place, but he heeds it not ! The head of the family, as recorded on this headstone, visited Canada one hundred and ten years ago (1774), then quite a youth.This was while the United States were colonies of Great Britain.He was in Boston Harbor the mex: year (1775) on board of a British man-of-war during the battle of Bunker\u2019s Hill, and was an eye witness of that battle.Twenty-five years later he became a permanent settler in Canada.Hugh Fraser, the sleeper in that lone grave, far away from his native hills, was born about the year 1750, in Inverness, Scotland.This was a few years after the Scotch rebellion of 45.His father and all his relatives were in the Fraser Regiment on fatal Culloden, fighting for Royal Prince Charlie! His mother, with hundreds of other Scotch women, was in the Fraser camp, following the fortunes of the Clan.The dread echoes of Cul- loden sounded in her ears! She was an eye witness of the sweep and the tramp of Cumberland\u2019s proud horse as they pursued and unmercifully eut down the broken and scattered clans ! We may here note that a relative of his was the standard bearer of the Fraser flag on Culloden.He saved his banner by \u201c 8aping a dyke which a pursuing Cumberland horse could rot clear! That same | man, 13 years later, carried that same | banner under Sir Simon Fraser, in Wolfe\u2019y : ! army, and planted it on the Plains of Abraham at Quebec on the 13th of September, 1759, .Useus Joux.Montreal, 4th November, 1854, _\u2014 THE NIGHT OF THE ELECTION.Al Bescribed by an Independent Repube lican Journnl\u2014The Democrats Jnbis lant\u2014The Repnblicans Depressed.THE XEWS IN NEW YORK.New York, November 4\u2014The streets are full of shouting erowds, battalions in line are marching everywhere shouting, * Left, left! Blaine is left.Right, right! Cleveland is right.\u201d © Blaine, Blaine, the centennial liar from the Sthte of Maine.\u201d Everywhere, even at the Democratic national committee rooms, no concealment is Wade that the victory is not a defeat for ihe Republican party, but a scathing rebuke to Blaiaeism.to the etropolists whose especial favorite he is believed to be, and to the methods of corruption and lavish expenditure, by which Jay Gould'and hisco- rartners bave endeavored to suppleiment their victory at Chicago by one to-day.At sthe Deirocratic headquarters very few people were present until late in the even- 1g, when the newspaper bulletins began to inu.ca\u2018e Cleveland's election.There were pi 8eut Senators Jonas and Gorman a3 presiding geniuses.Ex.Senatsr Gorman, Abram S§ Hewitt and a few other prominent Dumocrats dropped in.In this State a handeome plurality for Cleveland was scou figured out.At the Republican rcoms a gloomy scene was presented.A great crowd assembled in front refusing to believe that the general verdict could be true.Men acting like those dazed made the'r way up Fifth Avenue to derive some consolation from Chairman Jones transparencies.They gained only such satisfaction as could te had fromi avoouncements that Blaine had | carried Rhode Isiund, Maine, Nebraska, and Oregon.Claitus were maue that he had secured Virginia and New York, but, they were received with feeble applause.Up etairs past the policemen a tar from exhilarating scene presented itself.Chair man Jones presided at a table, looking worn and haggard.He read the bulletins as they came.Elkins elucidated them but vot satisfactorily.Elkins, Jones \u2018and Secretary Fessenden held frcqueat consultations in an anteroom.Patiently waiting for more cheering figures sat among others Emory Storrs and ex-Congressman Crapo of Massachus- setts, They asserted after each Democratic gain was announced \u201cthat the case was not hopeless.Men outside wept at\u2019 hearing of the Republican disaster.Inside they looked sober and waited.Theodore Roosevelt came in, heard the news, and eaid there could be no longer any doubt.Men came and went, but of those who had been in the sanctum wp stairs, none could give but his discouraging responses to those who besieged them for infurmation as thev stepped out.To-night :t is impossible to obtain any general opinion of prominent men upon the result, One side is very happy aud the other despondent, for they realize that if the aspect of things does not change, a revolution Las been wrought in the politics of the country.Democrats, like Gordon and Hewitt, do not attempt to conceal that- the verdict is due largely to the bold and tireless work of the independent Republicans.No visitor at democratic headquarters this evening received à heartier welcome han Secretary Green of the independent committee, and no oue was happier.The Irish defection has been considerable, most of it going direct to Blaine, leaving Butler to occupy a place second even 10 St.John.A considerable Republican vote has been thrown for the prohibitory ticket, but the decisive death blow to Blaine is given in localities where the independents were strongest, and but for their organized and vigorous opposition.he would to-night be chosen, instead of rejected by the people.Up to a week ago the feeling in this city was rather that Blaine would win.TER XEWS IN WASHINGTON.WASHINGTOX, Nov.4\u2014There has:beeu intensefexcitement here since four o\u2019cloek, the hour for closing the departments.At that time many private despatches and bulletins arrived from New York, all sgree- ing that T'ammany had in the main voted for Cleveland.This was contrary to all previous assurance received from the republican headquarters as to the probable course of Mr.Kelly.The clerks coming from the departments carried it to all parts of the city, and immediately after dinner the lower part of the city about the newspaper and telegraph oflices began to fill up rapidly.By dark the Democrats had jumped jat the conclusion that Cleveland kad been elected and begau to build bonfires.This in turn called out still greater crowde, and by § o'clock it was difficult to move about any of the sources of news.Nearly all the early returns were of a strong Democratic flavor.It was not until 11 o'clock that there was any eheck to this.At that honr the Democratic claims for New York began to run gome- what down.From all other States except Obio the figures looked ominous to the Republicans, The Ohio specials in regard to that State _ gave more corafort to the Washington Republicans than anything received up to midnight.At half past eleven the New York figures began to seem better for the Republicans, but they still fear the figures reported from New York city and Brooklyn cannot be overcome.Still all are hoping strongly for the best and the New York Tribune office gives assurance that the State will come out all right for Blaine.There are no private despatches from the South, but the regular report has some figures on North Carolina and Florida which indicate Democratic success according to the interpretation put on them here by politicians from these States.The specials from Massachusetts, next to New ork, created the greatest surprise and interest of the evening.The report that Butler\u2019s town had gone for Cieveland caused \u2018a shout that went through one crowd after another as the bulletin spread to the different news centres.The re- poried defeat of Mr.Lodge made a tensa- tion.The indications of great independent strengte was quite unexpected and trying to the Blaine men here, who have been, constantly boasting that the whole New England mugwump cry came from a select party, and had no extensive backing.At 1 a.m.the universal feeling 18 that the result is hanging on the question whether the majority now reported from New York for Cleveland stands.At this hour the advices of the Blaine Republicans is that Cleveland has the State and will hold it.There is a great depression among Republicans, but Washington will go to bed hoy- ing that the returns from the back districts will come in before morning to seal them._\u2014-e\u2014\u2014 ON THIRTY DAYS\u2019 TRIAL, Tug Vorraio Bert Co., Marshall, Mick will send Dr.Dye\u2019s Celebrated Electro Voltaic Belts and Electric Appliances or trial for thirty days to men (young or old who are afflicted with nervous debility lost vitality and kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy and complete restoration of health and manly vigor.Address as above, N,B.\u2014~No riek ie incurred as thirty days\u2019 trial e allowed.A VALUABLE REPORT.We have received u copy of the « Ninth Anuual Report of the Montreal Horucul- tural Society and Fruit Giowers\u2019 A s-ociu- tion of the Province of Quebec.\u201d This re- rt is quite a large pamphletof 15U payes.Fe contains a |.rge amount of Information, interesting 10 gardeners and fruit growers wn all parts of Canada.The secretary\u2019s report shows that the \"society, although not rich, is in & sound financial condition, and that it is owing to the good management and prudence of the president aud directors that this most desirable result hus been attained.It also shows that the society has dove good and is doing good to a very important interest in this province.The exhibitions it bas held, the prizes it has given, and the information it has diffused have been the means of giving a stimulus to horticulture and fruit growiog that was much required.Incorporated with the report is a paper on the trees and shrubs of northern Japan by Professor D.P.Penhaliow, from which Canadian horticulturists and arboricul- turists may get some useful hiuts, and through them the country muy be enriched by the introduction aud acclimatization of new fruits, fluwers and timber trees, The report als> contains a paper by Mr.Charles Gibb, of Abbotsford, P.Q., on the Russian apples imported by the U.8.Department of Agriculture in 1870.The climate of some of the provinces of the Russia being in many respects similar to that of Cavada and the winters even more severe, \u2018it was thonght that fruits which eould be raised there could be successfully cultivated in Northern North America.Uonsequently quite à large number of the different varieties of Russian apples and apple trees were imported into the United States, where they have been cultivated with considerable success, and some of the varieties were brought into Canada, where they have been found to be suited to the soil and the climate.Mr.Gibb, in his valuable paper, gives a description of quite a number of the varieties of these Bussian applen, showing their size, color, flavor keeping qualities, the soil on which they flourish, with other details interesting to the orchardist.The Rev.Robert Hamilton\u2019s report on reedling apples found in the counties of Chateauguay, Beauharnois and Jacques Cartier ia exce-ding interesting, 8s it shows thatin Quebec there are many varieties of what may be called native apples, which are as good as the best, and which have five qualities, peculiarly their own.Mr.Robert Brodie, jr., in his paper on the cultivation of the cabbage as grown ou the island of Montreal in a few pithy een- teaces reveals the whole art and mystery of market gardening, in fact of gardening of all kinds.Indeed, the first sentence of the paper contains nearly all the instruction that those ambitions to raise good vegetables need.Here it is: ¢ The secret of successful market gardening is thorough drainage, heavy manuring and the keeping down of weeds.\u201d The report also contains the reports of the County of L\u2019Islet Horticultural Society and Fruit -Growers\u2019 Associotion, the Fruit Growers\u2019 Association of the County of Snefford, the Missisquoi Horticultural Association, and the Fruit Growers Association of Abbotsford.We can confidently recommend this excellent report, not only to every gardener and fruit grower in Quebec, but in the whole of Canada.We do not know where it is to be obtained, but we have no doubt that the indefatigable and public-spirited secretary of the Bociety, Mr.H.S.Evans, will be happy to give those who apply to him for it ull the information they required.=\u2014\u2014\u2014e-\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014emmemmume PILOT INVESTIGATION, The-Harbor Commissioners held another meeting yesterday afternoon, to examine into the evidence taken at Quebec in the case of the pilot Belisle, who was in charge of the steamship Lake Champlain when she grounded at Contrecœur.The following gentlemen were present : Mr, Andrew Robertson, Chairman, His Honor Mavor Beaudry, Mr.Henry Bulmer, Mr.J.B.Rolland, Mr.Edward Murphy, Mr.Chas.H.Gould, and Mr.Hugh Mc- | Lennan.The evidence given by the officers of the steamship Lake Champlain was much the same.The» ship had left the port of Montreal on the 22nd of October, at 6 o'clock a.m., proceeding down the river as far as the entry of the Contrecœur lights, having the line of buoys ip sight.The wind was blowing strong from the south west, making waves strong enough to interfere and cause the buoys not to be so visible as they were in calm weather, After the ship had passed the iron buoy to go in the Contrecœur channel the pilot said he saw the fourth buoy in the \u2018traverse on which there was a balise, a8 there was no balise on the corner buoy, he mistook it for No.2 Buoy, which was very small, and the No.4 for No.3.When they had arrived at the fourth buoy the pilot ordered the man at the wheel to put the helm at starboard so as to make the entry of Contrecoeur Channel, but at [hat very moment the pilot found that they were too low down.The engines had been reversed immediately after the pilot's order, and a short while after according to the captain's wish the ship was made to go ahead, and according to the pilot she took ground by the stern, which had the effect of making the vessel swing down and she then remained aground.After the pilot and all other witnesses had been examined the meeting adjourned, and the decision will be given on Wednesday next.POLITICAL RIOTS IN IRELAND.A Town Mall Besieged\u2014Private Houses Wreeked.The Central News\u2019 Belfast correspondent telegraphs that serious rioting occurred in Portadown, County Armagh, on the occa- 8'0n of a Liberal demonstration in support of the Franchise bill.The Town Hall, in which the meeting took place,was besieged by a howling mob.The windows were shattered by stones aud several persons in the hall were injured.Despite, however, the disturbance, the meeting was held, and resolutions condemning the action of the House of Lords were passed.On leaving the hall, Mr.Thomas A.Dickson, member for County Tyrone, was attacked and received a serious scalp wound, which neces- gitated his conveyance to the house of a friend, where medical assistance was at hand.Mr.Acheson, J.P., and other prominent Liberals, were also set upôn by the mob and wounded.The police were called out, but were unable to cope with the rioters,who wrecked several private houses in the town By midnight, however, matters had quieted down.lee FUNERAL OF MR.GILBERT LEIGH, The remains of the Hon.Gilbert Leigh, M.P., were interred at Stoneleigh Parish Church, Warwickshire.The funeral was of a very simple character, but the ceremony was, nevertheless, attended by several thousand persons.The chief mourners were Lord Leigh (father of the deceased), the Honorables Dudley, Rupert, and Chandos Leigh (brothers), the Honorables E.Chandos and Rev.Canon Leigh (uncles of the deceased).There were also present Earl Jersey, Lord Brooke, M.P., Lord Willoughby de Brooke, the Marquis of Heriford, Lord Norton, Lords Ernest and Victor Seymour, &c.The processiou left Stoneleigh Abbey at noon, and passed through the park by the private road.At Chnreh Field the representatives | of the magistraey, the yeomanry, and the tenantry joined the cortege.The coffin was borne by rervants of the estate, and placed in the family vault with a profusion of fioral mementoes.YOUNG MER\u2014READ THIS.Tae Vorraio Berr Co., of Marshall, Mich., offer to send their celebrated ELEC- TRO VoLTAI0 Birt and other kLkcTrIC APPLIANCES On trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vitality and manhood, and all kindred troubles.Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and \u2018many other diseases.Complete restoration to lealth, vigor and manhood gunranteed.No risk is incurred as thirty day\u2019s trial is allowed.Write them at once for illustrajed pamphlet free.Amusements, \u2014\u2014pvnusements, CADEMY OF MUSIC! Henry Thomas.Lessee and Manager Also of QUEEN'S HALL.3 Nights and Saturday Matinee, The distinguished Irish Comedian and Vocalist ey JOSEPH MURPILY @ and Saturday Matinee, SHAUN RHURE! and a powerful dramaticcompany.Special Notice\u2014The prices for the Matinee will be : Adults, 506 cents; Children, 25 cents.November 6 267 ROYAL THEATRE MUSEUM, .SPARROW & JACOBS, Proprietors and Managers Every Afternoon and Evenirg This Week.Grand production of the great Spectacular Pautomimic BerLesque Extravaganza CUPID! BY A MONSTROUS COMBINATION \u2014WITE\u2014 UNRIVALLED SPECIALTIES! Fifty children appearing at every performance on the stage, magnificent costumes, scenery, etc.2-PERFORMANCES DAILY\u20142 Admission 10and 20.cts.Every Afternoon at 2.30 and Evening at 8.Next Week, Alexandre Dumas\u2019 masterpiece, TEE CovxTt oF MoxTE CHRISTO.November 1 263 PROF.0.8.FOWLER, (of New York), at Nordheimer\u2019s Hall.Fripay, Nov.7\u2014Love and Marriage.Admission, 25 cts.Moxpay, Nov.10\u2014Man- hood Aualyzed and Restored.To males only, 26c.Fripay, Nov.14\u2014Reproduc- tion.To males ouly, 25e.Fripay, Nov.14, 2.30 p.m.\u2014 Female Health and Bloom Aualyzed and Restored.To ladies only, 25c.Moxpav, Nov.17\u2014Success and Failure in Life.Admission, 25c.WRIDAT, Nov.21\u2014Intellect.Admission, 25c.Consultation as to your own and children\u2019s phrenology, best business, health, etc., daily, at the St.Lawrence Hall, from 9 a.m.till 10 p.m., Nov, 5th to 27th.November 5 ; 266 DANCINC.QUEEN'S HALL ASSEMBLY ROOMS.Persons wishing to take lessons in class will be given a couple of Private Practices previous to entering, and we assure the public that no person need appear clumsy if taught properly.Classes Monday and Friday at 8.\u201cJuvenile Tuesday and Thursday at 4.30.Send for circular or apply to Prince\u2019s Music Store.Prof.À.R.MACDONALD, 8z., & SONS.6m 267 DANCI NG TOMORMER PUPILS, PROF.DURKEE will be pleased to see you at his new rooms 118 MANSFIELD STREET, on Tuspay Evening, Nov.11th, for the enjoyment of a few hours aancing, No charge.Crasses For BrGINNERs\u2014 Monday and Friday Fvening, Tuesday and Friday afternoons.Please call, or send for circular.Respectfully, PROF.DURKEE.3m 267 ROOFING SLATES.Unfading Green and Red.FULL STOCK of LEADING SIZES TRADE SUPPLIED.G.W.REED, SLATE, METAL AND GRAVEL ROOFER, 783 and 785 Craig Street, MONTRICAL.October 21 253 FOR SALE.The following valuable Timber Limite are offered for sale on advantageous terms, viz \u2014 : The Upper Gatineau, or River Jean des Terres Limits,\u2014 8q.mi! Licenses Nos.155, 166, 157, 158,:159, 160 and 530, containing.The Lievre River Limits,\u2014 Licenses Nos.15 and 16 containing.96 The Rouge River Limits,\u2014 Licenses Nos.25, 26, 27, 28 and 29, containing .ovvs verere vernon.The St.Maurice River Limits,\u2014 Licenses Nos.13, 14, Letters C.D.E.River St.Maurice, containing.182 Nos.1 and 2 North Flamand.No.2 South Manouwan.265 76 \u2026 44 \u2014 302 The Batiscan River Limite, \u2014 Licenses Nos.4, 5 North, Nos.4, 5, 6,South, Nos.1, 2, 3 South River Pierre, Nos.2, 3 North River Pierre.vvvereeeerenr inna.466 Total.sesenn cer naees For further information apply to SAMUEL J.BENNETT, 113 St.Peter Street, Quebec.September 27 2aw 2m 233 FOR SALE! TES CORRIVEAU SILK MILLS CO.PROPERTY on Papineau Road and Ontario steet, 210 feet front by 157 feet deep, with a three story stone and brick building, 130 feet by 44 feet, Engine and Boiler House, Dye Hous Machine Shop, Caretaker\u2019s Dwelling, Stable, Sheds, &ec.ALSO, A 60-hose power Steam Engine and Boilers and all necessary machinery and tools required for carrying on, an extensive silk manufactory in Broad Goods, Ribbons, Handkerchiefs, Sewin; Silks, &c., &c, Price low and terms _iberal, DAVID MORFIUE, WILLIAM CASSILS, Juiqudatrs F.B.MATTHEWS, Office: 210 St.James Street, Montreal, Sept.27, 1884, .3aw 2m 234 ~ ?3 4 [= Auction Sales.\"BY M.HICKS & CO.ATTRACTIVE FURNI- ALE OF S TURE AND FURNISHING GOODS AT OUR RUOMS, Nos.1821 and 1823 Notre Dame St, ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON, November 8th, Comprising: Very neat Parlor Suites, fancy odd Chairs, newest styles in Bedroom Set«, Sideboards, Dining Tables, Hall Stands; Easile, Cahintes, Dining Chairs, Carpets and Floor Oil Cloth, etc., etc.ALSO: A very large consigement of all-Wool Blankets, Comforters, Quilts, Lace Cur tains, Portieres, Table Covers, Piano Covers, Pictures, Cutlery, China, Dinner Service and beautifn} French and Japanese Lamps.The whole for positive sale, without reserve, to cover cash advances, GOODS ON VIEW.Sale at TWO o\u2019clock.M.HICKS & CO, 267 Auctioneers.Rew Advertisements Hansa Steamship Company.Encl THE SS.VORSETZEN, Captain Lutzens, is intended to be despatched from this Port FOR ANTWERP AND HAMBURG On the 12th NOVEMBER.For freight or other information, apply to DAVID TORRANCE & CO, _ November 4 LL PES.NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES, The Donaldson Line '88.CONCORDIA Rollo, master.from Glasgow, is entered wards at Customs, Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.R.REFORD & CO., November 5 ee NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES, The Allans R.M.S.PARISIAN, James Wylie commander, from Liverpool, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass \u2018their entries without delay.H.& A.ALLAN, Agents.November 4 m 265 NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.a The Dominion Line SS.BROOKLYN, Captain Dale, from Liverpool, is entered at Customs.Consignees are requested to pass their entries without delay.D.TORRANCE & CO., Agents.November 4 265 Ofawa River Navigation Company.A 5° Le res PR J 2 SE Daily Steamers will be Withdrawn after 1Sth imst.FALL ARRANGEMENT.Commencing Octeber 21st MARKET STEAMERS PRINCESS AND MAXWELL TIME TABLE.Leave Little Rideau Mondays At (Until further no- an 4 am tice.) Thursdays ° Leave Carillon .Mondays At \u2018Wednesdays 6 a.m Thursdays * Lv.Montreal 6 a.m.) Tuesdays (And hineon ar- Wednesdarys rival 7 a.m.train {Fridays from Bonaventure Saturdays Depot.) CARRYING FREIGHT for all Ports betweon MONTREAL and OTTAWA at Low Rates.Freight Received Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays.General Office and freight Stores 87 and 59 COMMON STREET, Canal Basin, R.W.SHEPHERD, JR., Manager.October 16 249 OTICE\u2014We, the undersigned, intend toapply to the Corporation of the City of Montreal for permission to erect a steam engine at 47 and 49 William Street.d261 SHARPE & MacKINNON.KEEFER & KEEFER, Barristers, OFFICES : Flaherty\u2019s New Buildings, Cumberland St PORT ARTHUR, Ont.Tros.A.Krerer.| Frank H.KEEFER.Sept 24 wfm 3m 230 DRUMMOND COLLIERY BITUMINOUS VOALS, (Large or Small) Delivered by Carload on Line of the Inforeolonial & Grand Trunk Railways.THE INTERCOLONIAL COAL MINING COMPANY, 199 Commissioners Street, ERE MONTREAL, December 19 w 382 / / , fr - ATH.+ ME Solicitors and Notaries |\u2019 ve APTE Ale Advertinements, La Banque Jacques Cartier, \u2014\u2014i01\u2014 NOTICE is h dend of has been declared on the paid-up capital of this institution for the current lialf year, and that this dividend will be payable at the office of the Bank in Montreal; TUESD-Y, the Second of December next.The transfer books wiil be closed from the 17th to the 30th of November next, these two days inclusive.By order of the Board, (Signed), A.DE MARTIGNY, Cashier.263 THE BANK OF \u2018TORONTO, DIVIDEND No.57.ereby given that a divi Montreal, 28th October, 1884.Notice is hereby given that a Dividend of FOUR PER CENT for the current half year, being at the rate of eight per cent per annum, upon the paid-up capital of! the Bank, has this day been declared.and that the same will be payable at the Bank and its branches, on and after Monday, the 1st Day of December next.The Transfer Books will ba closed from the 17th to the 29th day of November.both days inclusive, y order of the Board.D.COULSON, .Cashier, Baxk or Toronto, Toronto, 29th October, 1884.bf 262 BANK OF MONTREAL NOTICE is hereby given that a Divi- | dend of FIVE PER CENT.upon the paid-up capital stock of this Institution bas been declared for the current half year, and that the same will be payable at its Banking House in this city and its branches on and after Monday, the Ist Day of December next, The Transfer Books will be closed from the 16th to the 30th November next, both days inclusive.By order of the Board.W.J.BUCHANAN, General Manager.Montreal, 24th Oct., 1884.sw 257 THE ONTARIO BANK.DIVIDEND No.54.NOTICE is hereby given that a Dividend of THREE PER CENT.upon the paid-up capital stock of this institution has this day been declared for the current half year, and the same will be payable at the Bank and its branches on and after Mocday,the 1st day of December next The Transfer Books will be closed from the 17th to the 30th of November next, both days inclusive.By order of the Board.C.HOLLAND, General Manager, ONTARIO BANK, | Toronto, 25th Oct, 1884.Tts 257 MERCHANTS\u2019 BANK OF CANADA.\u2014\u2014\u2014ËÛ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN _- that a Dividend of Three and One-half per cent.For the current half year, being at the rate of 7 PER CENT, PER ANNUM Paid-up Capital Stock of this Institution Has been declared, and that the same will be payable at its Banking House in this City, on and after Monday, the Tst of Dec.next The Transfer Books will be closed from the 17th to the 30th of November next, both days inclusive.By order of the Board.G.HAGUE, General Manager, Montreal, 22nd Oct., 1884.: 290, 5,12,19,26N 255 BANQUEVILLEMARIE Notice is hereby given that a Dividend of THREE AND ONE-HALF PER CENT.(3% p.c\u2019) upon the paid-up capital stock of thie Institution, has been declared for the current half-year, and that the same will be payable at the head office in this city ou and after MONDAY, THE FIRST OF DECEMBER.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 20th to the 30th November next, both days inclusive, By order of the Board.N.GARAND, Cashier.Montreal, 22nd October, 1884.280 1,5,10,15,21,25,29 N 259 MAMMOTH POSTERS ALL \"OLORS, TYPE OF MODERN STYLES IN GREAT VARIETY.HERALD PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY (Limited).ViCTURIA SQUARE, MONTREAL ANTED TO PURCHASE\u2014Ladies\u2019 and QGentlemen\u2019s cast off cis: hing; Traveller's samples of PE description ; the highest price id fur Carpets, Furniture, and Ladies\u2019 lac esses Send your address to I.ARON.Son, 629 Craig Street \u2018 x May 24 6 m125 \u2014\u2014 Auction: Sales.TU BY WIL E.ARNTON.VICTORIA Straw and Woo Hat Works | The assets of tis estate, consisting of Merchandise and Materials, about.$29,000.00 Machinery and Fixtures, about.50,000.00 will be offered for sale at auction, in one lot.The Worke are in.first-rate running order, and can produce 30 Dozen Wool Hats and 150 Dosen Straw Hats per day.Inventory can be seen, and information had, at the ofiice of THOMAS DARLING, designee, No.242 ST, JAMES STREET.ale on TUESDAY, the 15t November, Ai 11 o'clock a.m., at my Rooms, No.212 ST.JAMES STREET._Terms, one-third Cash, the balance in Six and Twelve months, satisfactorily secured .at \u2019 WM.H.ARNTON, 4,6,8,11,13,15,17,18N 265 Auctioneer, Miscellancous, ass Patent 1.Invisible, Detachable, Durable, ojdurg pue duoyo \u2018Tuzosn \u201cri Paten In placing this new aud useful invention on the market, the manufacturers wish to call attention to the foliowing advantages : 1st\u2014It is unquestionably the neatest, most compact and practical spring in use.It is the only invisible door-spring._ 2nd\u2014The Spring can be disconnected by simply raising a small lever; and as easily connected.It is the only detachable door-spring.3rd\u2014The tension can be increased or diminished by turning a nuton the inner end of the spring.4th\u2014The door can be unhung without removing the Spring.RETAIL PRICE OF SPRING, $1.50.Liberal Discount to the Trade.SEYMOUR & CO., Manufacturers, 658 Craiy Street, Montreal.October 21 283 PORTEOUS PATENT LOCK-UP \u201cPay\u201d Safety Valve! a Patented \u2018PSST \u2018TAdV pag The attention of steam-users throughout Canada is called to our Porteous\u2019 Lock-u Pop Safety Valve, which against all- comers proved the most reliable at the Dominion Exhibition, held in Montreal September, 1834, after a severe test lasting two days.This valve is the cheapest and best in the market, and we invite all wanting such an article to cali and see one 10 operation in our Works.Robt.Mitcheli & Co.MONTREAL BRASS WORKS, Corner St.Peter and Craig Str.ets.Oct 8 : 242 DOMINION EXPRESS CD.LIMITED.Operating all lines, and the Steamers of the Canadian Pacific Railway, The St.Lawrence and Ottawa Railway, and Kingston and Pembroke Ry.General Express forwarded to all parts of the Dominion, Collect Notes, Debts and accounts and make prompt returns.Collect Bills accompanying goods, C.OD.Make the following low rates, on small remittances of Currency and Gold Coin, between any two oflices of this Company :\u2014 Sums of Bums of $20 or less\u201415c.$60 to $70\u201435c $20 to $40\u201420c.+ $70 to $80\u201440¢ $40 to $50\u201425¢.$80 to $2)\u201446c $50 to $60\u201430c.$90 to $100\u201450¢ No Bonding fees, and no Invoices re -quired on chipments to Manitoba and the North West during navigation.Rates always low, and time as quick as by other Expresses.All information cheerfully furnished on application at any of the Company\u2019s Offices.W.S.STOUT, Supt., Im 243 Toronto, Ont.APPLES.APPLES.APPLES.CHARLES DONALD & CO, + 79 QUEEN STREET, LONDON, E.C Will be glad to correspond with Apvle Growers, Merchants an Shippers, with a view to Autumn and Spring business.They will also give the usual facilities to customers requiring advances.July 31 9m 183 ART ASSOCIATION OF MONTREAL, The Art Classes, under the direction of Mr.ROBERT HARRIS, R.C.A.will be opened on the 1st October next.Session of Seven Months in Two Terms, For further information apply to s ENGLISH, 228 Sec: Montreal, September 23, 1886 THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE THURSBAY, NOVEMBER 6 y = = : I AM LOT MAD i \u2014 : «I \u201c\u20ac : Thus musing and i = TO ay ee \u2018| it s no use She was walking, Trixies fout.ei here Hotels.! Ww \u2019 Gl youre sans.oose board, and she was : a \u2014 nt | sy = h hen once locisG \u201cap, you're madder to ie, ground.thrown violently ST, LOUIS HOTEL Misco lancons en == T ; hy, why this i Em us.Diiscelis i The touder you Somspiats are not rer ah hao a hope Sy EE cr p\u2014\u2014 ri iscelianenus, v i M, re nhilauthropic = voice i oe) Indly CTU A 1.ATT i Rise from the de ie hropic Howard at her side, as she found herself ai- MANUFACTURE EVERY DB IL +H ¥ : 0 cad to see most lifted from th : ESCRIPTION OF y The madhcuse horrors practised here * the speaker à he grouvd- Looking up | WRAPPING PAP PAPER FOR NEWSPAPERS, mn 1 b n this land of tue free! erect, al s w a tall man with an ER, ROOFING FELT ANS hh Se.S R : - \u2018 \u2019 most haucht he | ORDE » LC, C4 £6, PUY C4 AU AD x Et nme : The nee he mourn the wrongs, featured, rather gply, bearing, a large po EXECUTED FOR PAPER OF ANY SIZE AND WEIGHT AN | A pes Vie 4 | ; | The need! ives they lead; very gray hair.Not that sl y amples and Prices sent \u2019 iy i od i i b dleas fetters round them bound : all thiz at once, b she noticed on demand.2 oer dn ae 5 3 T 1 Fhe strict restraint decreed \u2019 not notice that hare was a but she.did STANDLY PENTL TT 2 = .| [0 puch as a our very doors, a OT of find Office : AND, Agent.HE PILL 2 a muse walls iamured, \u201cIam vot hurt, I think, only a littl Ce : 19 ST.PETER STREET Purify th ° f ee rm depui, Pr 60 md Toners | , MONTREAL.| LIVER, STOMACH, KIDNEYS AND £ ; Beauport ga: red.should think you did, and I'm sure _ ST R tre : Langue Pointe\u2014what thrill- vou must be very much shaken ap.\u2018Do } .They invi } OMACH, KIDNEYS AND BOWELS i 2 E Your glo ralls you live near here?\u201d 9 y \\uvigorate aud restors to heal ili oti \u2019 if gloomy walls could tell ! \u201cYes, qui i | i all C ints inci ealth Debiliated Cove ; \u201c hy What Sight.whas could lll chou a i quite near, I live on M\u2014\u2014\u2014 omplaiuts incidental to Femaler ofa po titations, and are invaluable in J F earts h ce aged they are ri \u201cue e .; i On earth, the liviag Hell! No, ten Jou must let bd take you home.EX 0 i ial xs oO x v 2 E IN | + Rr ; Canada, in anger rise, why, child, you OEE Sale: § 1 This hotel, which is unrivalled for siz R AC Is an infallibl NTM 2 T J w.ol se wrongs no longer brook; all.There now, dou\u2019t be afraid 1 at style, and locality in Quebec, has just b > pfallible remedy for Bad Leet, Bad Breasts, 01d W a Hs B 2 pate to the truths as told me.\u201d \u2019 to lean on completely transformed and soodernized O = M EAT 18 famous for Gout and Rheumatiem For disc ho Wounds, Sores and Ulcers, It cs ! By Perry and by Tuke, Usually rather reticent with new ac- throughout, being refitted with new or \u201d For Sore Throats, B orders of the Chest it has no equal, v : Old France, in Resolution's dave, quaintances, Trixie was surpriced at the tem of drainage and ventilation, passenger Rr ve CHEAPEST MEAT- Glandular, 8wellings, acd all 8k Ls ronchitis, Coughs.Colds, J 1 And her vile Bastile ; eage with wbich ele found herself - , Electric bells and lights, &e.I 6 STOCK FOR SOUPS : id all Skin Liseases it hao no rival; ; sand ci ) i With oy Canada i strong versing with her new friend.eos deal all that modern ingenuity and prac.MADE DISHES & SAUCES ; joints it acts like a al and for contracted,and stig be - All honor t y on eal.hen they reached Miss Sefton\u2019s door comf cience can devise to promote the CAUTION.Genuine re Manufact 1 | a | A 0 that noble heart, he gave her bis card, laughing] { mfort and convenience of guests hax ANNUAL SALE 8,00 fac-simile of Baron Liebig's signature in actured only at Thomas HOLLOWAY\u2019 .hil he foremost in the van ! that cue might have been king oh a been supplied._° 8 B51 An tnealont le toni fn all evaes of ou JARS.le Ink across Label.api having been 78 NEW OXFORD STREET (late 538 LS RATS Entatlishmery Nn v 4, : ri ) * w igesti i i FOR.hi Wor boldiy on, with fearless tongue, ru naway bank official for aught gir ; WILLIS RUSSELL, ql a sceess sud a baun for which tata gud debilitr, lately largely need Fade yl er ie And are sold at 1s, 13d., 2s.9d 4e ed.ils # OXFORD STREET).LONDON, .; of man.pew.Presi [ T dical Press.Lancet.Bri ish Medical Journal, de.+\" connection with Baron Liebig, the publi ve h ail Medici uw 11s, 25.2, and 32s.each.B Brav .ow.resident.© be hrd of all Stor ra.a \" her @, the public pe ve had of all Me ndors ; Box or Pot Vores toni guardian of the weak, Trixie glanced at the card\u2014it bore the CHATEAU SAINT LOUIS HOTEL CO.| o.David & co D ou OP the United Staten (wrholesale on Vaoy are Che only mauafactarers who are 1 Purchasers should Lock to the Label oe Pots ae Boa: mer I ' You cub tall er name, George H.i the cw , Proprietors.David & Co.9.Fenchurch Avenue, London, England.nly) able to offer the article with Baron Licbi Ja is not 533 Oxford Street, Lond h abel on the Pots and Boxes.If the ad .; Benin go boldy through the flames, \u201c1 have no cards with me,\u201d she said June 2\u20ac 154 Mav 10 guaranteo of genuineness.8 April 12 .on, they are spurious.address ; i» read the oppressor's ire \u201c50 I shall have to i avi ; a 5 Mad they may be\u2014in anger n .name ie Beaton.introduce myself, wy CLASCOW, Écoti me LE vo ; Hi Who now voar arte mad\u2014 , \u201c Dra eatria Drummond.\u201d \u2019 and.Ca 2000 ct ts VEY PV Tu ÿ r ) i oppose, rummond ! i ati i ; er à | Hn Lane ST wand Ku PHILPS COCKBURN HOTEL ost Office Time Table.gore Mp a au, RTER à È \u2018he so-called :naniac, * Rose.\u201d Hkin of yours\u2014C 0 : 14 x } Mo ; ox No.LOCALI d ; Bu still, again E say, figbton, , +! ond TOE Charles Kirke Drm | ™ BATH STREET.|; oo NTREAL, November 1, 1884 9\u2014Cor St.Jean Baptiste and St.Paul ER ir Ù Th for all time gecure ¢ My father\u2019s name was Charles Kirk ~Class, Quietly and Centrally Situated I | MAILS.\u2018 CLOSING.3\u2014{Jacques Cartier Square (Cor St.i d M.re right to live iu freedom\u2019s air Drummond,\u201d exclaimed T'rixi s Kirke Moderate Charges.| Turki AM.) Penn | Paul.) \u2019 or Ed ; J Alike for rich and poor 8 air, y.> ved l'rixie wondering- Tax M gos.rkish Baths.\u2014\"\"dontario & West.Prov\u2019 A.M.| PU, 4\u2014St.Gabniel Street, (Fi : , Ed «Lun ATS AF ; \u2018Tex MoxrREAL HERALD is on fyle » 8.00].(a) Ontario, Manitoba, | 5\u2014Cor.N rest, (Fie Station ; 5 Montreal, 5th N' Lowrie.\u201d frie a it poseible ; Then you are my old hig Rotel N.W.Provinces, Bl rare Dame and St.Francois - A Montreal, 5th November, 1884, nds daughter.\u201d \u2019 uty [| 280d Lo Western 7.SL.Sacr b El a Miss Seton's thauksgiviag di : WD 181 28m.(American States 7300 630 6-\u2014Cor.St.Sacrament and St.Peter k a [WRITTEN FoR was eaten by very happ, nner f(A toronto and west 7\u2014Cor.St.Paul aud McGill Streets.| à _ Es OR THE HERALD.] that evening.aud the ee a Lappy people R U SS E LL of oral (3upple- 8\u2014Cor.Youville and Commo ment re : 1 TRIXIE'S THANKSGIVING.cried when Mr.Crawford ri almost y cerfeinens Ottawa Hirer Routenp| sw 9\u2014Cor.Notre Dame and McGill vai v if ; By FAIT, forty years ago, he and Charles Drummond OTTAWA.cout Ÿ SNA titi RR | 75\" 12\u2014Central Fire Station, Craig street.\u2019 i \u201c Good-bye Gertrude.\u201d had sworn irivodehip to each other; how The Pal it 3 )Gemade AUER.TT | 1I-Gor Grais and SL Pme : pi! 10° Good-bye Frixie, dear, «do you think it be had no child of his own to share bis ace Hotel of Canada.Quebec Fa t.Prov\u2019 or tt Mig and Sangninet streets, : by is really imposible Far yon 10 Come with amnple means, hut lus frieod\u2019s daughter This magniicezts 804 Berthier, \u201ca t.Prove, \u2014Cor.St.Lawrence and Lagauchetiere a Le\" me?You could coms back on Saturday would be his daughter henceforward.\u201c\u2018I the most = d cent iew Hotel, fitted up in Sonmaor hl POT 1 Cor.I ; W au chat woall be missing only oue d y ar 50 thaukfal,\u201d he continued, \u2018 that I Russel à modern style, is mow open.Thé ++.À sal quebee.Bor ier Sorel 7 515 6\u2014Cor.Dorchester and St.Urbain p i > \" n your pupils\u2014surely you would | j et her this morniag, for I int 1 len IN modations for over Three Rivers\u2019 BR od granted that much 7 7 ould be ing Montreal to-day Bow York lor\u201d FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with pas | Line of NO.BA 17\u2014Cor.Bleury and Dorchester Streets.À Co 5 BY CU OD @ > «I daresay I might, but \u201c for the old country t York, to sai sage and baggage elevators, and co od Postal Car \u2026.\u2026.\u2026.1101 | 1s, 18\u2014Beaver Hall Bill Constipation, D fa, Di ni | b y Tanight, but Loantt Dear t ountry by the first Canard à Send ors, mmende 800 .[(B) Queb | 159 3 ., Dyspepsia, Distress aft .h ask i\u201d 00 Now , of course, my plans are altered Sor Splendid view of the oy) Farliamentar, 8 oul = Raliway yer 80) 1-3 Antoine Street, (Opp.Genevieve rowsiness, Pain in the Side * ont Te Dizziness, Nausea | 2 ,; ° I shall still rather, nv \u2019 : r > 1 , T1V an cana .isitors vero [(B) East Sn Tow sessanf tae treet.) * * oated Tongue , a remember that we guilt hope Jor you of pal Plans are, not made, for, Capital having business with the 72 lo uh Three Rivers, ardier 21-\u2014Gor, Brunswick and Dorchester in the Moutn, Sallow Skin, and al! disorders al ii | r to seven, to take the seven o ter all over.\u201d Trixi I s i it most convenient to st iviere du treets, : y a bili ' n o\u2019clou .rixie smiled op at the | LoupR BR .i illous state of t Do try to come\u2014good-bye.\u201d ock train.happy.\u201cHow about your diss Sr emelyl Russel, Where they can always meet lead: \"*** 12 45(C) Can.Pac.Rallway| 80 23\u2014St.Catherine Street, (Fire Station.) They do this without di ; ho system.i le Jo Liixie walized away meditating, dwelling said Mise Sefton, « was it appointrment,\u201d | 8 Pin sovaDes, an in Case OP re de | yao Bua ow.Hp Larence and St.Catherine Dowels, and there is no in erin ar Giscomiors ate purging\u2019 the | ° one walled away welitating, Hin aid Ties Sefton ri s, and in case of fire the an, Pac.BK.Bor reets.4 Iti i._pain, griping or discomfort at : 2.| c her reach.Snoci eas re aliost within said Trixie Las an undeserved blessing,\u201d mould not be any confusion or danger, re i.Sin Jerome and _\u201c 415 25\u2014 German, near Dorchester street.Name Ts DOCEENNTT to scour one\u2019s insides out with tending their use.| st re fal and ack Miss Sefon for a ora bay.very attention paid 2 geste, un 5 ea SES St, Je- a 26\u2014 Cor.St Catherine and St, Denis mild and pleasant hey are fast giving way to the gentle action of ac | a eave of absence Ÿ Ft conldn\u2019t mak « BI » GOTTIN \u201c75H.Laprairie by S auvier) 600 415 reeld: C \"3 Little Liver Pil is 3 difference, but, how di cents e much BLED VEAL.\u201d : Propriesez 9 dj}.Laprairie yyctoamer | 14 30 27\u2014Cor.German and Ontari arter\u2019s Little Liver Pills are entirely unli : difference, buf, ow À azrceatic to 40% | singalar Barbarity A for Mame February 5 Pp: cen lord.trae taing: (Fire Station).ntario Streets, 4! veltoall who use them.They are rely unlike all other pills, and are am ar- | : slow! y mounte d'the stèns of een she « About mous sake.8 00 12 ai dee, ete, by Hg.« 330 28\u2014Cor.St.Lawrence and Sherbrooke dues only one or two pills, they are readily ey table, and as the | Bi school, where she acted in the capaci ut one-third of the veal sold in thi I\u201d brooke, Coat 1¢'ke,&e.treet.a thought of the presence of medic 3 oung or old with out junior in the capacity of market is bled veal sold in this } 9151.OI y Coatic'ke,&e.| 6 3028048 29\u2014C be pleased.In vi cine.If you try them ilk inly i junior teacher, and received i ed to death,\u201d said Superin- i ,.{Clarencevilie, Noyou, or.St.George and Sherbrook P ed.In vials at 25 cents each you wil certainly | b A n ved io on tendent Hankinson, of Mr.Bergh\u2019 perin { { : | G.Ligne, Stottsville 6 00 Streets oke everywhere or sent b a5 ach or § for $1.00.Sold by Dru; y | \u2018 ard, lodging al re to 1 , .Bergh\u2019s society 3 } | Lacolle.126 ' .: by mail.Address y 8 gists | t} barely suilced to 6a mall salary whic a Telegram reporter.The , - 8 00.iActon Sorel R.Re vue 3t\u2014Corner U ; ~ , C .re ; on and Sorel R.uion Avenue and Sher- CARTER INE co Bu 5 wa yo, dia ad Wea piss due saines] HINGSTON, ONT: amen 8 adie \u2018| pn CARTEL MEDIONT 00, New York 0 | à of a promotion, and had a ¢ or ES ! requented places in the city wh Ww : \u2014 TON 1ma\u2019d \u2014Gor, MeGill College Avenue and 5 sen ; réals and set of Handsom vertisé her independence.He, certain pride in this cruelty is practised.How is ie donet _ This old-established aud favorite estab- 9 15.lst.ation, st.Johns 7 00.54005 Catherine.d St, à ca reccipt of stamp.Mention this Paper.e Advertising Ca yds WF 8 Gertrude Cameron, who lived in W iid ap stable butohers select a cellar or walled- ishment is again func aSpaliord BR's.vol 430 34 Quilbaulve Garden.NW OT TF | ; d mer or 4 .cerns oone e, St.\u2014 i or GRR had been saying im Moutreal tor some base of pr demantled house for the OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF GUESTS 1001.jsoui ACRADGBE arena).Cor.Prince Arthur and Shuter] eek.She was now returning to W the calves a operations, where they take It has been remodelled and 10000 soult-Bastorn Rail | #| 3 reets.5 and was very anxious to take Trixie with the calion at bight, The legs of the poor nished.Bath-rooms and Closets on-every S00.kB) New Branewiok) 415 tor.Duke and Sommon Streete.; and Trixie wanted to go, badly, but} fl : d, und it is thrown on the Boor.The Cuisine is und n every \"Nova Scoti BI \u2014Cor.Duke and Ottawa Streets her ; and Trixie wanted to go, y, but floor and held \u2018there while anothe ator ANG is under the direction New found.12 & P.EI|.| 800 38\u2014Cor.Dupre Lane and.8 .Sefton approachin > house and saw Mies drivee à lance into the calf\u201d , r man ; ook.Home comforts and warded daily oi Street and.St.Maurice i ching from the other ead bleedi ; he calf*s neck.After everything to make the B pily on Hali- or the hall, her dishke t ther end of bleeding fifteen or twenty mi 1 e Boarder or Travel fax\u2014Malls despatch= .39\u2014Côr.St.Antoi 5 .> to asking a favor 18 5 ; y minutes the calf 'êf happy and centented.I ed from Halif.ete ntoine and Cemete hh came back tenfold.and she was r untied and put into a small stall moderate nted.Rates most Newfoch.landox for Streets.ry .fu pass on pstairs with a quiet Pav oso th ing of the siruight jacket order, and i \u2018Lravellers pr Boarders Po Brad air Noveuèr 8 00 hha Square (Fire Station) c Li noon,\u201d whex Miss Sefton stopped hee los salt and water.Suifering from ARCH.MoF qrooms, ; \u2014 Wellington Street (Fire Station).| ine in her low, distinct voi pped her, say- loës of blood, it naturally craves 0 .MoFAUL, Proprietor.9 45.v Local Mails, 43\u2014Mill St ation).« g i her lo : i deinks.TT ! ter ctober 6 or.Valleytield, Valoi rect.have à : decided, Miss ce, We have and deinks.The cal 5 wa 239 Dor 8018, 45\u2014Cor.Welli o request that Puszha y x children a lian mmond, to give he ni] threo: days fon at?and CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.I Li 80 8 Stl Ahmet A 415 46 Gor, Cotborse and Ottawa.Streets bears their Signature thus- vos se Shad dhe Laser on cory debt * if Thanksgiving Da > eing water, if that can be : i 95/1011 Bean n\u2019ga&Chatguay| 6 6 47\u2014Cor.S Pre.1 i y.I thonght I had Then it i n be called feedin _\u2026.|Beaubarmois, by Rail- #8 or.St.Joseph and Mountain S ÿ aging .ght 1ad en it is slaueht g.OUSE cautarmois, by ail-| 73) 835] 43\u2014Cor.S in Streets.0 | Jour plans Fou to-night, as it might alter and relieved of i eine eee Mrs.MoN ! een] 634 Bouchervilie, \u201cContre .Say\u201d Antoine and Mountain Zo XH .ré GR J.> Le ing A4 ; ain- .MoNEIL sonri coeur, Sore), Varen- \u2014 { i > Yo j 1 city.M amy cried Trixir, bright- of che Pe be animal takes all First class Commercial and Ppélress 9 00) 12 50.006.gd Veroheres.600 Sor.St.Catherine and Mountain \u2014 > 5 Eo onder aily \u20ac ; : ; She of the Triva - .atone and esse .: Cameron is going to my friend Mise makes it white, almost transparent, ' and Hotel.| Good Sam ple Rooms, convenient g 15! §2 15 Notre Dame deGracel 800 12 45 OL\u2014Gor.Sherbrooke and Deel Streets withsu! which no Bottle ; od] i i very ani ous fus m2 to go with Lor and is fo Hing lo the eye of tb e purchaser.= v and Steamboata.> 6 15 Hooliclaga.ceva dl 7 45 1 5 §2\u2014Cor.St Antoine and Guy Streets.of the original WORCESTER SHIRE v a, ought was impossible o > e meat sells mcee rapidly tl - Ld a ei TEE 6 00 \u2014gor.Bt.Martin and St.B SAUCE ds onus a 8 school, bat if we apoù n account of that of a darker h N pidly than IMMEL\u2019S CHOICE 8 15 6 3) Longueuil .esas 2 00 treet .Bonaventure Ask fur L2 7 15 Jenuine pesible on account of that dark ue, No, there is no in- PERFUMERY \u2014*| 10 00.|Congue Points Borate.800 289 treets.4sk fr LEA and PERRINS\" S 7 see NN al shel oe SETS REC | bettie | od pele De ME iho 64555 ph Copie rte Li EE EE EE a : othing.id use 1t finds a more read : s.\u2018Toilet Vinegar of| 811 TOAGNE, «.cers.200 oo ord and Coursol Streets, fach-veli, London, oc.Gr.i and Grocers and Gilyies Furcester ; Crosse and Pp: 's \u201cVory wall.Mis sale, and for ihis are t ready world-wide celebrity.: \u2019 one St.Charles.746115 57\u2014Cor.Willia i 3 7 7 LT OT Bu Grevers and Cilmen 81 vegh \u2019 \" A rey MD ale ah ar an at Or Sk i Ba Km rat Sor Dim Lepr, 3 1.DOUGLAS & en Ao J 1 ut don\u2019t think of returni > 10 eat this totigh meat do rot k .ologne, imejuice and Glyc 5 °37/15b Lamibert.\u2026.\u2026.= treets, ; ° , > B # Mon das of ee raing ou Saturda : ti blood 1 draBed Frans the amor that Hair, Boner, Windsor, Pia, T or 9 15 1230.81, Bustache., .1 \"rai 19 59-\u2014grey Nutnery, Guy Street MONTREAL.QUHAR., ps #, shall manage without you on EN 3 e life-sustaining part of th 5 nt, Coal Tar, and other Toilet So.nr aurent, St.Mar \u2014Redpath\u2019s Sugar Refi .0 ; > the meat is : let Soaps | DE TT 59 8 : Zar teliner ma : morning.Good-bye, dear, I hope youu Some & he veal becomes tough, just like hope ry Rice Powder, Aquadentiue For 1015 530Cote Si.Haul (St.79 a Gabriel Market (F ire Station) 1! a p enjoy yourself\u201d ally et the, juiceless steaks you occasiou- Air Pasi Aromatic Ozonizer, a Natural Degomce, M&S.Cu- 3\u2014Grand Truuk Works (Point \u201cst af p n er thanking Miss Sefton for her kind- the meat i ten the animal is thus treated and Chemist © Sold by all Perfumers 18 00.|Sauli-au-Recollet, Bou- B00 2001 oy Charles).7 \u2018 , | Pp 16889, 1rix: o her î | 3 a3 we - © ed irade \u2014 ont Viau.5 ; ame = snes Toa up to br toms wha nal od Sle, wn cs uy | Sheri, Benet Tras | no nepl EE M os Tir, Dome and Bonsecours ! | 1er sim - SE ite hi 1si | La ha ©, mk ol ee, cell i sen of rs arreté ae ws ha a | SEL CRRA ; e tea bell rang.Too excited t n.It is very difficult to find ebruary 16 eau St.Louis, mors» \u2014Cor.Wolfe and St.Mary Streets i much, she was back in her 0 eat these mysterious private slat on 8 4l ing 0n1y).es, J aa 68\u2014Cor.Drol - SLAIY Streets.Se sl i \\ ! 0 a 1ghter houses | 2150 ouf TON BB rolet and Roy Streets, À: Âtteeu minutes, aud soon ror hing was oh of s carried on 50 quietly and in the pT Michel, Tr sd y Hans 9- Corner Sherbrookeasd St.Denis i Bi rend, vas ancing a her watch, she saw « A tous oat the distilleries.À pu doy andi aturday.oo f.oee.| 145 re Een School house, Stanley iif t was only haif-pest six.A he market conv 00.6 3 8 ; ited St: istrict No.2).= IP touches to her attire, and then takin er leas from the looks of the veal that at $e 59 18 eo Now Rog Staten.T3\u2014Cor, Craig and Visitation Streets TE fe 4 small valise in her hand she walk g her least one-third of it is treated i x .; Slate, and Sout and 73\u2014Cor.Cadieux and C Streets, fo + d ; e walked siowly wholesom » n this un- Go Sate, and Southern Hh nd Courviile Streets Hi ownstairs and orened the door.It was| = © Manner.89 15] .Troy, Albany, Rouse\u2019 7 00i5 00 & (District No.1).; ï a | such a pleasant evening that she decid i FREE ne Por Pany, Rouse\u2019s ga 74\u2014Cor.Dorchester and St.Andre S , On lea erald ini ref I i to walls instead of taking acab.It vas à LAW COURT TERMS.AT So .\u2026\u2026\u2026 Boston, Mass.:.| 7 06 : % 756\u2014Cor.Mignonne and St.Andre Srects.In IG ukbiishi ; i short distance, not more than five minutes\u201d Courts of Justice.= 8 00 US New Eusiud States, 134 78-06 ri Market, Ontario ee | ng 0 At : THE SUPREME \u2026.|Portl veuser1f0000.) 630 \u2014 Corner St.Patrick i \u2019 = A ; COURT AND THE and and the N' » Patrick and Seign | Her heart beat ; bast EXCHEQUER England ew 81\u2014Cor.R PE 1 Gertrude\u2019s Sone te expectation of Tin 8 COURT OF CANADA, RAI LW AY Tl M E TAB LE.8-8 20 Lo Boston.£ x 8 00 82\u2014Cor.St One or et DIMITED Te | ascended the stevs nud ran , 1e Supreme Court, for th ss.estern and Paci] 83\u2014Cor.S reete.5 ii g the bell.The hi t, for the purpose of fle States.; ydenham and Dorch I door was opened, aud Trixie inquir earing and determining appeal pathonsie Sauave |\" 7 30j°- 304 Streets orcliester w ) à > uired 7 : g¢ appeals, holds quare Station.84\u2014 0 Resp ee bo ou, Miss Cameron Bas bone ; samualy, i the © ity of Oitawa, three ses Arri From PACIFIC RAILWAY BEQISTERED LETTER MAIL for the N \u2014 85 Sor.Logan and Seaton Streets pectfully announce that having increased their facilities fi fi i | L about a quarter of an h 8} \u2019 ve From | and _States-\u2014f e New Eng- \u2014Crevier\u2019s Saw Mill io St 0 inti ' [ ies for turni i \u201c Gone |\u201d cried Trixie, « impossible.She 3rd Tuesday in Feb: 8.25 a.m.|Toronto.or ave For Southern Staies\u2014closed ASE UE ang 86\u2014Cor.Congregation Sutarie Size, ut every description of Work, frem a roe tl 1! told me she wouldn\u2019t leave bef : 1st Tuesday i Tuary.10.55 p.m.{Toronto.; severe] Ba am.Great Britai -00 par.87\u2014Corner Forfar and Menai ellington : i to seven.\u201d 1 ore a quarter ith T ced ay in May.Le a.m.(Ottawa.: go p.m.By Cunard Line-11th rari Streets (Distri AN ee \u2014>< he | « But it\u2019s seven o'clock 0» uesday in October, 8.16 oy Ottawa, ; | 8.45 a.m.645 a.m., 25th at 4.30 p.n-.30 p.m., 18th at 91\u2014Cor.Crai ot No.2).3 - S EL > sh h clock now, Miss.The Exch ; 18.55 awa .\u201c| 6.00 y \u2018Allan Line\u20147th, , Craig and Gain Streets, (Fi ET PE sb fl Sorely porplexel, os eS.her at noon xchequer Court sits every Monday 8.16 pra.Ottawa | $0 pm.ain at7op.m.ih, ith, 21st at 7.80 p.m.99 Station).» (Fire os = ER ee i 8 watch and looked at it.Half- ; » exepting during vacation.12% p.m.TOKO.| 845 mm, 4 BY Inman Line\u2014ith at 6.45 \u2014Cor.St Mary and ; Str wu ; still 1 Poor Trixie! Her watch hd ry COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH\u2014APPEAL SIDE 10:68 pm Rroekvill A 80 pom.By pm Zink a 65 200 a 470 pat \" se por.Ontario and Foes ete.To a VISITING C 2 and hence her mistake.'l Montreal F \u2019 253 pan, rockville.wl eeereees y White Star Line=ôth, 645 = or.Berri and Dubord Streets.ARD, and huvi i ne b « Would she see auy of th Lo Montreal.\u2014 From the 15th to the 27th $33 a.m.St.Jerome.gg ear | PH 63) am , 190 at 646 oth, at 885 a, 14h 95\u2014Gas Works, Hochel reets.\u2018 éving considerabl - ] the girl inquired.No, bo ouerJadea,\u201d | Nom Br, (he dep a Rim Spel hE | Gulon Line (Siar 0p tn.P| 3 Sole Mills, St.Joseph Street reduced the \u2019 ne plied Trixie, turning away, trying to \u2018hok ?ve indlusive, smomE.© PM.e Marine Mail Offices Satur mailed on \u2014Sheaden\u2019s Stables, William Stre ch down the lump that wa yiug choke COURT OF QUEEN\u2019S BENCH\u2014ORI: NORTH SHORE.ng.on Saturday morn- 112\u2014Corner Not , am Direct.où s ris IMINAL SIDE.: ot speci otre Dame a ' i \u20ac throat.ing in her Montreal \u2014Held quarterly, com ! 6.30] 4.05/Quebec.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.: 3.00 ore aatteTs Bt Special'y directed for this 11: Block.nd Rolland\u2019s > hi h SI owiy, she dragged herself back home = March, Lot June, lst éptember and 8.501.[Joliette.ens TS oi ne oi 1 [rerded by the Canadian Ta Borel 60 German street, | i i again.\u2018Once safe in her own room ad November.Bo See A eave Now York for th i ochelaga Fire Station.| th Fil.1 » she naventure Statio Countri e following 115\u2014 \u2018and Notre | is E | forth DES \u201ca ghar and burst SUPERIOR COURT, GRAND TRUNK BAILWAT For Jamaica, 1st, Sth, ora: 116\u2014 Corner Moreau and Notre Dame, ., > I as 06 ways the way Montreal\u2014 SWE .amaica, Greytown, an \u2014 Lar.ici | ere ig gos a agen rag, Mon sli from 16th January to| $® Ponge, Dora ana FREE of Col, except Asp.and Bnd for the T.8.Corner Marlborough and Logan.They solicit the Public generally, and .ret B day, too.I gone, aud Si red until Mow September to 20th December une, and Ist -3:j| 8-358 1neston, Brock vilie.Ju Islands, vis Havane-\u201420nd.and the Bahama 119\u2014Corner Nomreite ed Frontenac, and get estimates bef: ÿ, and cspecially SHOW MEN to cal a | its too h ; j nv bear It ; : 50 Terese 5:0 pares, ie Gentral America and South 121\u2014Co ; pan, efore orderin ; .1 it's lool ard, tog bard, Why didn\u2019t I look Honey & Gendron, 45 messe Por via Asplowall=Ist, 10th, 20th.Pacific 152 gorner Parthenais and St.Catherine & their Work elsewhere, aras well give up trying to enjoy 203 olf ht Joint Prothouotaries, cosenel 1:85 Lach Le sland ith ih.Bt.Domingo and Turk\u2019s 126 Gon: Dufresne an Mignonne Strecte y g 1 self in CIROUIT CO 22.55) Lachine.ho Wea 126\u2014C i gnonne Streets any way.Ob, no, th ; J URT.\u2018 XE For the Wind or.St.Ch ; E phase of life > un ie edn Montrea \u2014-Held at Montreal every ae 8:5 For Bermuda 5th, Telands\u2014 12th, 22nd.Streets.ristophe and Ontario We now make a Specialt Je Fi rixie, bitterly, wilfully turning h month, with the exception of the months \u2018\u2019à.00 7.26 8th, 13th St, d Porto Rico via Havana\u20146th 126\u2014Cor.Wellington and i pecialty of delivering Work i 14 away from all that rant 2d oye, of July and August.nthe «Portland, Halifax, St For Porto Wioo direct tn 18th Streets.and St ftienne ° \" ?1 ablein her life.ig oy- John T Honey, and Pier 12.8.00 John, Quebec.For Braziltne Arg, Rep., Ur .127\u2014Maple Street \\ A a ñ cee ; .re T.Gend .00{Island Pond.guay, via Brazil\u2014 p-,Uraguay and Para- .HH HE.N | a The next morning Trixie awoke with a Clerks\u2014E.Bonacina, Deputy Clerk ron 8.55.(St.Hyacinthe.For Venezuela and © ra- 128\u2014Cor.Amherst and St.Catheri z Pr Fe \"MC Hi ull sense of something bei \u2018 \u201c+ 9.40lQuebe For Guba and.for the sree Nout, Bh 199.Streets.+ vatherine Is EDS i then remembered her disappointment ne ; RECORDER'S COURT.Coatioooke Mi cod.Havana\u20141st, loin Oe West Indies, via 129\u2014McDoneld\u2019s Tobacco Facto: \u201c \" 1! : : 12 .reer]reesenis 6 Mixed.r Brazil H - y actory.pe the previous evening.It was Thauksriv- Montreal-\u2014Held daily, Sunda; d ; Hemingford and Hun- Paraguay via Brazil and Rep., Uraguay and 134\u2014O01d Custom House.5 And mak : 3 in Day, but a ay Was har kegiv- days except Sailys Sand va and Holi 8.50.2 tingdon.n=) 4.30 Thouias-\u201420th.and the W.L, via St.134\u2014 Corner Craig and Hermine ake strenuous exertions to give the ful 5 i ight of thanksgiving in ! Record - A.1.ntigny cere 2: xed.EX : For Bahama Isl \u2014Exhibiti ildi \u201c give the iu lest .j g in her heart rder.veal © L ands, and fo.ition Build : .| quietly took her breakfast, cart ps she POLIOR CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWA uba\u201420th., r Santiago, 139\u2014Canadian Pacñc Rails 8 satisfaction in eve ha ¥ Be earance to Miss Seon exp sin ng MCD MAGISTRATES.Ta Y For À Mails leave San Francisco : 142\u2014No.12 Fire Station Se ay Suops.ry respect.th i lady was manifestly Sefton, which go od .C.Desnoyers an d C.Aime Dug a.à 11:10 { New York & Boston 8.501 8.30 For Anstralis-gmd November, '143\u2014Corner St.Joseph end \u20ac neurs street, an i young friend's disappointment.Immedi High Constable\u2014A.Bissonette 1.10] New York vis Rut- vember, apan\u2014Ilth and 2nd No- 145\u2014McTavish Street Re A | = - ately after breakfast Prixie set + _ .prete EST RSORORRERES Mi.) 5.20 For Sandwich Islands\u2014Ist 149\u2014 Canada Rubber C tt i pe fier bres out for a 10.25 ranby.Waterloo, & .November., 15th and 22nd 152\u2014C er Company.Having a well : ; : yale + big she intended to prolong until HAND BILLS jo.MAZOE.0.5.30 orote\u2014~To ensure connection, cor a 163 Corner Dorchester and Mansfield e equipped on bi f e time go to church, there - 8 : e should be posted here mine days before 3\u2014Corner St.Catherine and F \u2019 : .being a special thanksgiving servi ; .OUTH EASTERN RAILWAY.the dates of sailing nine days beforo and Fort.I erviceat 11] OFE g from San Francisco, R i clock.Ina listless way way she wan- very Description, |.2%] 8.30 bord.9.00] 7.40 Are visi Street Loti Boxes O O : i dered around the atreets, her mind ever re One, Two, Three and Four Col Portland.| 5:09 TB Arovisited at 9.16 a.m., 1230, 5.15,7.30 and K -\u2014 I N D E R Y ta i verting to whi night have been.PROMPT DELIVERY ors 102.[Sgpport sad wer! | 5 Holidays, at 100 ms aad 5.00 pln Andon fump and Stone Extractor A ur own careless.sase sets a sam en cs \u201800 -00 p.m.\u2014 se ness,\u201d whispeied sn inward voice 3 Moro of these \u2018 grambled Pois it none the easier to bear,\u201d HERALD PRINTING AND PUBLISHING DELAWARE & HODSON- CASTOR FLUID (Registered) giving bottes» and We also solicit a liberal shave of Public Pat i i » A ed Trixie to herself.\u201clk > New York, Sarato- A factio rey atronage 1 p oma» Tclied OF me.to 20 on £0 about if, bot oh!| COMPANY (Limited), 5610) Ehouses HA Fray | oon] 5 as batr.\u201c Should Be used dei éco there oir hn nm that line : i .ba 1 \"want to go PF\u201d NET 7 me 1 AA-VICTORLA- SQUARE .ses 2.15 ouses Point, mixed.prow, prevents dandrdfr, promotes (9 \u201ckd F i w x A ABE,MONTR@AL | clove on | Ééeliy.260 por botlle HENRY K.GR the | pe à dre Price, &e, ad ; i i : Crit wus Lawrence Main ae GRAY, ce : Tess, Bill-heads, Letter-head o pr Stregt., 2 .KIMBALL, 577 Crai Ruled ! Jhoads Note-heads, Statoments, Memos, ¢& oo 87 Gast \u2014 So St.Montreal.to any patter d y Or ents, MCmos A | DäIsg \u2018- - - \u2014- .n, an tastofuily printed.ee eee 222 2 LT A .mn.2 \u2014\u2014\u2014 | , I) ein It stif may ress itis (RE 0, nrning to call + ft Di heaale _a aa _opae \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 fHE MONTREAL HERALD.AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE TITURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6.CORRESPONDENCE.Rawden\u2019s School Difficul y.To the Editor of THE HERALD As an uninterested party, but one who who has taken field notes since the first origin of tho school troubles at Rawdon between the secretary-treasurer and a few of the Catholic ratepayers, I deem it but justice at this time when the ashes of the dead are being raked up again, both as regards the ex-secretary, Michael Skelly, and his numerous friends 10 make a brief statement of the facts, if you will kinly give me a place in your reliable acd much esteemed columns Mr.Editor, I need hardly say that 1 was much surprised to see In your issue of the 28th October a correspondence headed, \u201cSchool Difficulties in Rawdon\u2014The Judgment of the Superintendent of Education,\u201d and signed \u201c A Ratepaver.\u201d Then followed a short reply from Elson J.Rexford, Sect., and finally the Superin- tendeut\u2019s judgment.Now, we would ask candidly what object had \u201c Ratepayer\u201d in view to have the publication of that judgment brought at this advanced period efore the public, but only to give vent to some hidden emotions that have been doubtless a long time brewing in his mind, and probably his main object is to blacken those who bave fnct uor will not endorse his theories whether right or wrong.But to coms to the point briefly: It is quite true that after à careful investigation by the Deputy of Education, Micheal Skelly, as Secretary of .the Catholic School Board, was condemaed to pay to the School Commissioner: (3256.14) the sum of two hundred and fitty-six dollars and fourteen cents, with costs of investigation amounting to twenty-three dollars and eighty-five cents ($23.85), and that sum the secretary never denied, and moreover the School Commissioners admitted from the very beginning that they were aware that certain sums of money had been kept back and not showed on the balance sheet fur 1882-3, and tbat this was done by their consent, and as they viewed the matter from an honest, but perhaps not from a legal standpoint, that they would have this money in reserve and as the secretary is a very responsible and trustworthy man they could call upon it at any time in case it was needed to build a school-house ov to repair the old ones and that by this means there would be a balance of cash on haud aud that a special tax would not be levied for the above purposes.Now, such a line of reasoning amongst honest men, though not in accordance with the letter of the law, was in every way morally justifiable and especially when we know that school commissioners do not read carefully nor study up the school acts.But as I have already taken up to much space, allow me to say in conclusion and from the best authority, that the school commissioners sanctioned, endorsed, ratified and sealed, through their honorable chairman, the cure of this Parish, every step taken by their secretary, and, furthermore, that they exonerated him from all blame and severely criticized and condemned the few jealous ratepayers who framed and signed the memorial sent to the Hounrable Gedeon Ouiment, Superintendent, calling for that deep-set and memorable investigation.ONE WHO Knows, Raudon, November 4, 1884.A Sugzestior.To the Editor of THE HERALD.I understand that elaborate preparations are being made by Christ Church Cathedral ana St.Georee\u2019s Church tu celebrate Thanksgiving Day by full services in the one church in the morning and the other in the evening.It is to be hoped that on an occasion of this kind mo troubles or distractions regarding the minor points (as to in what style we creatures should worship and praise Him who rules above) will step in to mar the solemnity and beauty of festival services, of which, indeed, we have too few.Let me bespeak for both churches a full attendance of devout worshippers and a sincere participation in the responses, psalms and hymns as will be arranged for us by the clergy of each church.This is the first time that the day appointed by the Lord Bishop of the diocese has coiniided with that advised by the Government.Consequently all people of our Anglian cburch should keep the day with thankful hearts and peaceful minds.I will be very sorry, indeed, to hear that any complaints or suggestions as to how the \u201cworship of the Lord Jehovah should be conducted\u2019 will be made (there is too much bickering and backbiing in this world of ours), as those men whom congregations appoint to be their spiritual advisers, and whom they expect to comfort them on their deathbeds, out to be trusted to conduct the services of their church with propriety and order.Yours respectfully.CEHURCH-WoOMAN.sChrist Church \u20ac- ral To the Editor of THE HERA ä Please extend to me the saine courtesy you have done to so many other correspondents for the following remarks :\u2014 I noticed in a contemporary of yours that some bright luminary froin England had lately arrived, and stated he could not find any place where evangelical worship was carried on ; such, for instance,as intoning surplice choirs, walking in proces sion, etc, etc.Now, Mr.Editor, this is evangelical with a vengeance, I must say no one else knows where such evangelical work is performed, but if he says he does not know where there are any surplice choirs and intoning, T am very sorry for him, as well as for his want of sight and hearing.It just confirms my opinion that both he and all those imported Englishmen of his stamp (an opinion supported by every true Canadian) had beter return there as quickly as possible, aud not remain here finding fault and grumbling at every thing they see and hear; they are not wanted, aud, moreover we did not send for them., ; If this young gentlemen thinks Mr.Woods\u2019 services not high enough for him, let him take the first steamer, and he will find plenty of them where he came from.Yours, A TRUE CANADIAN, To the Editor.of THE HERALD: \u201c Anglican\u2019 has my sympathy, in so far as he isa distressed Evangelical hoping for better things.I felt as he did once, but I have learned wisdom.I have no doubt that \u201cAnglican\u201d will stand his ground and \u201canother old churchman \u201d will stand beside him, but gentlemen, 1 say it most respectfully, yet most positively, you have only the four caurses open to you that 1 bave alreadynamed.You say \u201clet him (Rev.Mr.Norton) call a meeting of the whole congregation, and let the vote be taken and settle the question;\u201d what in the world would he do that for?He has settled the question; he has taken his stand.In his sermon of the 26th October be says: \u201cIf there were those who thought he would weakly bend to opposi- | tion they were mistaken in him; he would never give forth an uneertain sound as to his views, nor compromise his convictions; relying un divine guidance, he would maiutain the same course which had characterised his conduct in the old country.\u201d What equarer talk can you sk for?No compromise is the wordf; well, then, that much is settled ; now you propose to make him, What can you do / He isa rector, that is a fixed fact.He cannot be disludged except he has broken the law of the Church, and charges being -re- ferred are sustained.You have no illegal practice to charge him'with, and, if you had, what could you do, with an ecclesiastical court constituted as it would be in this diocese?\u201cDinna fash yer sel mauo,\u201d there is no use blustering about the fmatter.Legally the Rev.Mr.Norton holds the citadel, he believes he is right, aud will hold it.The time has come for a change of policy, the Ritualists are now Strong enough 10 force issues, aud the Evangelical minority must stand aside or go uuder.lt is no use to say you are in a majority ia the Cathedral, your numbers go for nothing against their power ; hold his position as rector he can and will, You write, \u201cTo say that a minister of a church in Montreal cannot be disloged, is an insult to the common sense of the people, and directly contrary to all our experience of every day life, and also to that of history.\u201d You quote Napoleon IIL.Let me offset him with the Czar of Russia aud the Nihilists, just to be even with you for the fun ot the thing, and after that let me say that the comparison with the late Emperor ef the French and the Rev.Mr.Norton is not a good one ; you ara only b.ustering ; threatening revolution that is very foolish.Your one weapon left is the financial one, Now, supposing you all get together and say : not a dollar more.Well, that simply means not a dollar of yours, but there is au organized body of men in England that may say : \u201cthe Rev.Mr.Norton is a man after their own heart, and they will stand by him in money and any othez Way.\u201d What is the result?He and his minitry will be sustained out of the treasury of the Church Union.The futility of fighting has been proven by the Church Association with ita expenditure of £60,000, and its wail published in the Monthly Intelligencer for June, 1883, its official organ, which reads as follows :\u2014 \u201cThe Romish Mass in effect is cele- \u201cbrated in hundreds of English churches \u201cand Romish doctrines in its deadliest \u201c form taught Ly thousands of English \u201cclergy.Unless by the mighty power of \u201c His Spirit; the Lord Himself interposes, \u201c the work of the Reformation in England \u201cis practically undone.Evangelised or \u201c Puritan or Low Churchmen, as they are \u201c called, may remain for a time a tole- \u201c rated and compassionated section of the \u201c National Church, but the tone, teach- \u201cing, and influence of the church, both \u201chere and in our Colonies has been \u201c changed, and the result can ouly be that \u201c which Dr.Pusey and his followers have \u201c so long worked for, and so openly de- \u201csired, the restoration of England to the * embraces of the Church of Rome.\u201d What is the use of Evangelicals in Canada hoping for any good result when this is the couclusion at home, and the very effort of petitioners (of which the above forms a part) to secure redress was followed by another crushing defeat ?In Montreal it will be seen that the Cathedral will not suffer, the congregation will keep up, for many High Churchmen and women will be bound to swell the crowd, the Rev.Mr.Norton will carry cut his intentions, and in due time the majority of to-day will dwindle down, and the contestants having aceept- ed the situation, all who remain will go pleasantly to Rome.Such has been the end of other battles.The skirmishers get tired of the little brushes with the enemy, and then the Ritualistic line of battle is formed, and the tread of the army is to the measured music of discipline long maintained for this very engagement.\u201cAnglican\u201d will know more twelve months hence, and then I will be glad to hear from him.Thanking you very much for your valuable space, I am yours, etc, AN OLD-TIME CHURCHMAN, Montreal, 4th November, 1884.ee THE ROMANCE OF A PARDON.How a Man Became a Convict to Save a Woman's Reputation.A correspondent writing from Albany, N.Y., says that some discussion has re- sently taken place regarding a pardon which the Government has tefused to grant.Ia fact, be decides against granting pardons every day, but these do not usually get into print.One of them, however, which he did not grant some months ago has never been published, nor did he, as is usual with him, print the reasons.They would not now be allowed to be given if there was any probability that the actual names concerned, or even the places where the incidents occurred, should be correctly given.The story is a true romance, probably seldom equaled in the most emotional fiction.Early last spring a young man, name for present purposes Smith, was employed as a gardener for a wealthy gentleman to te cailed for the present purpcse Mr, Jones, who lived we will say on the Hudson, near New York.He was discovered one atter- noon by Mr.Joses, on bis unexpected return from the city, in the very act of stealing from Mrs.Jones\u2019 room with some of her jewellry In his possession and her bureau drawer opened and rifled.He was seized and charged with burglary and, after vain endeavors to escape, admitted his guilt and was imprisoned.Mrs.Jones was greatly distressed when she heard of it, and begged hard that he be not prosecuted, as he was a great favorite, being a youth only 19, of à very handsome presence, aud rather well educated.She pleaded go strongly\u2019 with Mr.Joues that he sought to hush the matter up, but other servants had been witnesses to the disturbance at his detection and they began to talk go freely of young Smith's guilt that the authorities compelled him to enter a complaint, Smith was lodged in jail, had an early trial, promptly confessed his guilt, aud was sectenced to five years in Sing Sing.Mrs.Jones was so overcome with grief that she was too sick too attend the trial even to identify the jewelry.After he had been iu Sing Sing a few months Smith was transferred, at his own request, to Auburn, À few months ago a lady, heavily veiled, called to see the Governor, aud was received by him at hie public desk.Without unveiling, she said that she came to see him about a pardon.He asked her the particulars of the case, and she stated that of young Smith, as above narrated.¢ On what grounds do you ask for a pardon ?\u201d gaid the Governor.\u201c « He is innocent,\u201d she said, faintly.\u201c Can you prove that ?Nothing more is needed than proof to thateffect,\u201d answered the Governor.¢ Yes\u2014I can prove it !\u201d \u201c Then I obuld possibly grant him a new trial, but that would be the most I could do, If your new evidence is sufficient, that will be, all you want.What evidence have you ?cs He did not take the jewelry.\u201d voice and a low tone, said : /ecble, nerves unsteady, faculties her friend.\u201c\u2018You can easily make it s0,\u201d \u201cIf 1 remember rightly, he pleaded guilty.\u201d ' A « Are you a relation of his ?; Yes, sir,\u201d she replied.¢ [am his sie- ter.\u201d « Well, well I\u201d\u201d said the Governor, rome- what bluffly.* You see the District Attorney, lay your evidence before him, and on his sending it to me I will consider the application.\u201d The lady lingered, and, in a trembling \u201c Can I not speak to you alone upon the matter ?\u201d Somewhat perplexed, the Governor escorted her into an inner room, when an astcunding story was told him by a beanti- ful woman in great mental anguish.She, too, was guilty.She loved the handsome gardener, and she was the wife whose jewels had been stolen.Upon the verge of a discovery of their secret by the husband, no means of egress for the young lover which would not be seen and excite suspicion if not be proof, she hadihastiiv hidden herself in a closet while he had broken open the drawer of the bureau and seized the jewels just in time to give the astonished husband a wroog clue to the meaning of his presence there.The lady told her story with her face buried in her hands aud trembling violently.« For all these monthe,\u201d she said at last, getting down on her knees, \u2018\u2018 he has been suflering there for me, and I can do nothing but beg for him.\u201d \u201cIt was many moments before the Governer would reply.He is an impressionable man, and this case of distress moved him very much.Presently he said : « Madam, if your ttory is true it will become my duty to pardon him as not guilty of the crime for which he is charged.But I must have proof that you are the person you represent yourself to be 8 - She made a gesture.\u201c Wait a moment.I must also require him, if paidoned, to absent himself from the country for at least the rest of his term, and I muet be convinced from him that he did act, as you say, solely in order to save ou.\u201d .; Some days later one of the Governor\u2019s personal staff was quietly stopping at a small hotel is the village near which Mr.Jones was living.In the afternoon be was waited upon by Mr.Jones in a coupe, who, upon introduciug himself, warmly invited the staff officer to dine with him at his home.At the head of the table sata queenly beauty\u2014the heroine of the mysterious visit to the Governor, She was pale and agitated, and managed with difficulty 0 act her part as a hostess.A few weeks later a veiled lady called in a closed coupe upon the Warden of Auburn Prison.Without the interchange of a word the Warden conducted her to & small arlor, where she was teft entirely alone.N & moment the door was opened, and a young man, ciad iu an ordinary citizen's suit, entered the room.No one came with him, and the door was closed as soon as he entered.In a moment he recognized the figure before him.He sprang forward.For Heaven's sake,\u201d he said, \u201cwhy are you here ?How reckiess you are.You may expose all the past.For your own sake be careful.1 do not care so long as you are saved,\u201d She fell fainting to the floor, and immediately afterward the Warden enter- el.\u201c You have made a mistake,\u201d said the prisoner, with a heavy sigh, as he walked back to his cell.*71 do not kuoow the lady.She is a visitor for some one else.Concealed behind a screen at one end lof the room were twomembers of the Gover- nov\u2019s staff, sent there to test the true nobility of the convict\u2019s soul.Five days afterward the prisoner was pardoned, conducted to a steamer, and shipped to Europe for five years.He carried $1,000, which was given him by the woman he had lost.On the Journal of the Executive Chamber this pardon is entered on a book that is never seen by the public.\u2014_\u2014 WORDS OF WARNING AND COMFORT.*\u20181f you are suflering trom poor \u201chealth, or languishing on a bed of \u2018sickness, take cheer if you are sim \u2018ply ailing, or if you \u2018feel weak and dispirited \u2018without clearly know- \u2018ing why, Hop Bitters \u2018will surely cure you.If you are a minister, and have overtaxed yourself with your pastoral duties, or a mother, worn out with care and work, or a man of business or labor, weakened by othe strain of your everyday duties, or a man of letters toiling over your midnight work, Hop Bitters will most surely strengthen you, If you are suffering from over-eating o drinking, any indiscretion or dissipation or are young and growing too fast as ,is often the case, \u201cOr if you are in the workshop, \u2018on the farm, at the desk, any- \u2018where, and fee] that your system \u2018needr cleansing, toning, or stim- \u2018ulating, without intoxicating, if \u2018your are old, \u201cblood thin and impure, pulse \u2018waning, Hop Bitters is what you need \u2018to give you new life, health, and vigor.If you are costive, or dyspeptic or suffering from any other of the numerous diseases of the stomach or bowels, it is your own fault if vou remain ill.If you are wasting away with any form of Kidney disease, stop tempting death this moment, and turn for a\u2014cure to Hop Bitters.If you are sick with that terrible sick ness.Nervousness, you will find a \u201cBalm in Gilead\u201d in Hop Bitters.\u2014If you are a frequenter, or a \u2014resident of, à miasmatic dis- \u2014trict, barricade your system \u2014against the scourge of all \u2014countries Malaria, Epidemic, \u2014Bilious and Intermitent Fev- \u2014ers by the use of Hop Bitters, cman If you have rough, pimply, or sallow skin, bad breath, Hop Bitters will give you fair skin, rich blood, the sweetest breath, and kealth.$500 will be paid for a case they will not cure or help.A Lady\u2019s Wish.\u201cOh, how! do wish my skin was as \u2018clear and soft as yours,\u201d said a lady to answered the friend.\u201cHow \u201d mquired the first lady.; _ By using Hop Bitters that makes pure, rich blood and blooming health.It did it for me as you observe.\u201d ZA None genuine without 8 bunch of green Hops on the white label.Shun all the vile,poisonous stuff with \u2018\u201c Hop or * Hops\u201d N 2 Miscellaneous.es a F THE READING MATTER BE- cowes blurred or indistinet, or the | eyes become hot or fill with water, pur» chaze a pair of Henry Grant & Son\u2019s Perfected Spectacles, which aid the sight and make the reading clear.Now elling cheap.E:tablished 22 years.HENRY GRANT & SON, 26 Beaver Hall Terrace.October 7 242 CHLORODYNE.DR.J.COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE.Vice-Chancellor Sir W.Pacx Woop stated publicly in Court that Dr.J.CouLis Browne was undoubtdly the inventor of Chlorodyne, that the whole story of the defendant Freeman was de liberately untrue, and he regretted to say that it had been sworn to.\u2014 Times, July 13,1864.Dr.J.Collie Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne 1s the best and most certain remedy in coughs, colds, asthma.consumption, neuralgia, rheumatism, &c.Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne.\u2014 The Right Hon.Earl RussiLL communicated to the College of Physicians and J.T.Davenport that he had received information to the eftect that the only - remedy of any service in Cholera was Chloro- dyne.\u2014See Lancet, December 31, 1864, Dr.J.Collis Brownz\u2019s Chlorodyne1s pre acribed by scores of orthodox practitioners Of course it would not be thus singular] popular did it not \u2018\u201c supply & want and fill à place.\u201d\u201d\u2014 Medical mes, January 13, 1866.Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne is a certain cure for Cholera, Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Collics, &c.Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne.\u2014 Caution\u2014None genuine without the words \u201c Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne\u201d on the stamp.Overwhelming medical testimony accompanies each bottle.Sole manufacturer J.T.DAVENPORT, 33 Great Russell Street, Bloomsbury,London.Sold in bottles.at 1s.13d., 2s.9d., 4s.6d., and 11s November 4 6m s 265 CLARET! Cunliffe, Dobson & Co, BORDEAUX.CHATEAU LEOVILLE.Deo.MARGAUX.Deo.LAFIFE.Imported direct and for sale by FREDERICK KINGSTON, 25 Hospital Street.October 15 248 LONDON SADDLERY EMPORIUM KERSEY HORSE CLOTHING, WOOLLEN STABLEEBLANKETS, JUTE & WOOL-LINED BLANKETS HARNESS.BRASS-MOUNTED SETTS, SILVER-MOUNTED SETTS, In Square, Round and Round-Looped Mountings.AND GENTS\u2019 SADDLES, LONDON MADE, HUNTING CROPS.CUTTING WHIPS FOUR-IN-HAND, TANDEM AND SINGLE DRIVING WHIPS.Printed lists on application.JOHN C, McLAREN, 292 and 294 ST.JAMES ST.WEST.Oct 8 tf 242 THE LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE INSURANCE CO.Canada Board of Directors: The Honorable HY, STARNES, Chairman THOS, CRAMP, Esq., Deputy Chairman THEODORE HART, Esq.ANGUS C.HOOPER, Esq.EDMOND J.BARBEAU, eq.Capital, «= = = .$10,000,004 Ameunt Invested in Canada, Assets, = - = « = - = » $32,000,000, LADIES\u2019 RIDING Mercantile Risks accepted at the fowest current rates.Churches, Dwelling Houses and Farm Properties, insured at reduced rates.G.F.C.SMITH, Chief Agent for the Dominion, Sub Agents: .OveiLLe LaveiN, Fram.C.HrxsHaw, 16 Place d\u2019Armes.24 Hospital St Having been appointed Sub-Agent for the above Company for the City of Mont real, I take the liberty of asking my friende to favor me with a share of their Insurance Risks, F.C.HENSHAW, 24 Hospital 81 S@F-TELEPHONE COMMUNICATION, April 10 85 VILLA LOTS FOR SALE ! I am instructed by the owners of THE \u2018\u2019 ESDAILE PROPERTY,\u201d (Situated at the head of University Street,) To offer it for sale IN LOTS! A plan has been prepare! and can ba sec at my office.lhe situation is UNSU 1\u2018: PASSED A rrivate Avenue will be opened from University Street, a 1d the Lots are just a nig: size.tjfull particulars by applying torne.it, K.THOMAS, Real Estate Agent, 131 St.James Street, 52 TO LET.THREE HANDSOME NEW OFFICES, Together or Separately, STAINED FINISH Hot Water Heating.Also a large open flat above, suituable for Society Room.Apply on premises, February 29 S2LST.JAMES STREET.DAWES & CO.in their name.\u2018 Sept.19 226 | Protessional Cards.| | PAGNUELO, TAILLON & LANCTOÏ, Barristers and Solicitors, No.34 ST.JAMES STREET, Montrea) Simon PAGNUELO, QC.Hon.L.O.TaiLrox, Q.C., Atty.-Genera\u2019 Hvsuer Lanoror, B C.L.February 21 rot 45 WALKER & BOWIE, ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS, &c., Commisioners for all the Provinces.American War and Pensions Claims Collected.Marriage Licenses issued.59 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET \u2014 D.Æ.Bowrx, B.C.L.| W.S.Waurer, B.C.L, April 28 101 BEATTY,CHADWICE, BLACKSTOCK & GALT, BEATTY, CHADWICK, BLACKSTOCE& NEVILLE, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, &c.W.H.BEATTY.E.M, CHADWICK.T.G.BL THOMAS P.GALT R.S- SEVILLE oF \u2014\u2014 Offices\u2014Bank of Toronto Buildings, Cerner of Wellington and Chureh Sts December 31 \u2019 311 GIBBONS, MoNAB & | MULKERN, Barristers and Attornies, OEFIC & Corner Richmond and Carling Streets LONDON, ONT.Gze.C.Gissoxs | Gro, MoNas.P.MuLEuex, January à 2 RICHARDS & CAMERON, Barristers, Seliciters, &e., No.362 MAIN SIREET, (P.O.Box 1243.) WINNIPEG.À.E.RICHARDS.| JF.D.Camznox.January 28 .u ARTHUR H.PLIMSOLL, Auditor and Accountant HAMILTON CHAMBERS, 8T.JOHN STREET, MONTREAL April 4 80 G.HERBERT LEE.Barrister-at-Law, Notary Public, &e., &c ST.JOHN,N.B.(P.O.Box 264.) #@7\" Collections promptl ad 1 parts of Canada.PIOmpLy made m al Montreal references Kiven if required.March 19 68 ; (Late Maclennan & Macdonald.) Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer, Notary, &c.Solicitor for the Ontario Bank.CORNWALL, Ont.N.B.\u2014Special facilities for makiny prompt Collections throughout Ontario and nitoba, June 28 153 McINTYRE & LEWIS, Barristers and Solicitors, PARLIAMENTARY and DEPARTMENTAL AGENTS Land Patents and Patents of Invention Seticitors of cn joqured, tren cltors oY the Bank of .OTTAWA.Mon , #4 F.MoInryee, | October 17 BUSTEED & WHITE, Advocates, Barristers and Solicitors, FORESTRY CHAMBERS, 132 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.E.B.Bustzep, B.A., B.C.L.W.J.Wars, B.A., B.C.L, 292 ' J.TRAVERS Lawis 276 December?~~ © GRAHAM, TUPPER & BORDEN, Barristers and Attorneys-at-Law Hesslein\u2019s Building, HALIFAX.WALLAON GRAHAM, Q.0.CHABLES H.TUPPER, LL.B., M.P.ROBERT L.BORDEN, March 11 él LEITCH & PRINGLE, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY, NOTARIES PUBLIC, &o., CORNWALL.ONT.Jas, Lirron.| R.W.PrineLs August 25 w 203 WELDON,McLEAN& DEVLIN, Barristers and Attorneys, ST.JOHN, NEW BRUNSWICK.Cras, W.WeLnox, Q.C., M.P,, Solicitor for Bank of Montreal.Hvem H.Mol kav, | JAMES Devin, March 14 6m 64 H.MACMAHON, Q.C., MAIN STREET, WINNIPEG.January 12 10 MACLENNAN & LIDDELL.(Late Maclennan & Mucdonaid.) Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, &o CORNWALL, Ont.D.B.MacLeNNax, Q.C.|_-J.W.Libpeu July 2 166 JOHN FAIR, , , ACCOUNTANT.Commissioner for aking Afidavits for ntario.115 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET March 23° 70 W.McLEA WALBANK, B-A.S., P.LS,, 214 St.James Street.Civil, Hydraulie and Sanitary Engineer, Architéct, Valuer, Land Surveyor, &c.Special attention given to Water Supply and Drainage of Towns and Villages, Correspondence Solicited.CLEMENT J.ALIOWAY, Veterinary Surgeon, Licentiate of Montreal Veterinary College, 77 Burnside Place, Cor.Metcalfe.Office hours, 8 to 10 a.m., 1 to 4 p.m.Telephone connection, May 10 6m 113 JOSEPH F.KENNA, Architect, CHESTERFIELD CHAMBERS 18 ALEXIS STREET, Montreal.Mareh ! 83 H.SANDFIELD MACDONALD, | oh PÆrotessionar ards, | ALTON F, CLERK STOCK BROKER.: (Member of the Montreal Stock Exchange) 95 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER ST, Stocks and Bonds Bought and Sold for ; Cash or on Marcin, April 4 5 GEO.W.HAMILTON, No.7 St.Sacrament St.STOCK BROKER, Member of the Montreal Stock Exchange, Stocks and Bonds Bought March 28 \"EA or Sold MACIVER & BARCLAY, Stock Brokers, (Members Montreal Stock Exchange.) 120 St.Francois Xavier Street, Montreal, Canadian and New York Stocks and Grain and Provisions in Chicago bought and sold for cash or on margin.Agents in :\u2014 New York: BarDwin & Wurrs, Chicago: MoCo i March 19 g EMIOK, Abus & Co.JOHN G.GRANT, Stock Broker.(Member Montreal Stock \u201cExcoan e.) Stocks and Bonds bought or sold foi Cash or on margin.Office\u2014lb Hospital 82 parcet, No 2 India Chambers.P.O.Box July 13 165 STUART & CO0., STOCK.BROKERS.13 HOSPITAL STREET.Members of the Montreal Stock Exchange.January 17 15 J.& R.ESDAILE, Grain and Freight Brokers.ESTABLISHED 1846.Grain and Provisions Bought and Sold for Cash or on Margin.Correspond Now Yorinte im Western Market» 66 March 4 MOFFAT & CALDWELL, Bankers, Stock and Real Estate Brokers, en HAIN STREET, WINNIPEG, Man.al estate bought and sold.M negotiated.Collections made, Coral pondeuce invied, Address Drawer 1269, P.O.inniy eg: August 18 \u2019 \u2019 Ms MacDOUGALL BROS., Stock Brokers, 69 BT.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET Buy and Sell all Securities quoted on New York Stock Exchange, through their Agents, Messrs, Prince & Whitely, Terms\u2014Ten .i vary per cent.margin on the pay Commission for buying, cent, and same for geliin,, :( ber 29 817 ANDREW A.WILSON, : STOCK BROKER, (Member of Montreal Steck Exchange.Stock bought and sold for cash or or margin, Office : Hamilton Chambers, 17 ST.JOHN ST.DUNN & BENNIE, Accountants, Auditors, Commercial an : Financial Agents, NOTRE DAME ST.EAST, (Opposite Bank of Montreal.) WINNIPEG.MAN.Special attention given 10 Insolvent matters.Estates in Trust carefully a - ically administered.Collections made qe formation cheerfully Elven, Correspondence 4 of one p invited, Address Box 811, P.O., Winnipeg.Rosr.Dunx.Ip November 24 21 JOHN FULTON, Accountant and Auditor, 242 ST.JAMES STRERT, MONTREAL, Novemoer 15 273 THOMAS DARLING, \u201cAccountant and Auaitor, 242 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.May 20 P.LAMOTHE & SON, Real Estate, Insurance and Investimens Agents.Office : 3 PLACE D\u2019ARMES HILL.February 27 56 H.JOSEPH & CO., Real Estate and General Financial Agents No.16 St.Sacrament St, ; MONTREAL.Special attention given to the manage ment of Estates, Renting, Collecting, &e.December 24 306 H.COTTE, Accountant and Auditor Address P.O.Box No.1,866, Sentemha- 120 JOHN McDONALD, ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR, #14 St.James Street, Montrexl EsTABLISHEP 1867, Special attention given to auditing the books and statements of Joint Stock Companies and Corporations, YES! YOU CA FINEST FINISHED PHOTOS IN TOWN AT ME.PARKS\u2019 STUDIO.GO AND TRY.ON FIRST-CLASS MORTGAGE.Several Cit, and Country P; ale on liber y Properties for terms., vost.= M.PERRAULT.Jane 24 rancois Xavier Street.CARPET FELT Saves the Carpets, makes floor alr-tight fleasant to walk on ; free from moths, Lvered to any part of ciiy, 50 per yd.BEN NET & CO., 45: .archi \u2019 St.Paul Street.Montreal J., Lana EE 1953 SE.JAMES STREET, MGNIREA 146 ST.JAMES STRERT| March l® 65.MONET TO Loan.Excellent Storage Money to Loan at Six Per Cent.TT Apply at ASHES INSPECTION OFFICE.OTICE ts hereby given that an application N will be-made to the Parliament.of Canada, at the next Session thereof, on behalf of Dame Amanda Esther FE 5 Of the City and District of Montreal, for a J uf Divorce from her | usar: Joseph 1 DeSoLa heretofore of the erc cruelt; ands adul ni, on the ground of CARTER & GOUDSTEIN icitors for Applicant.7 MAMMOTH POSTERS! ALL COLORS.Typeof Modern Styles IN GREAT VARIETY HAND BILLS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.One, Two, Three or Four Colors PROMPT DELIVERY.BILL HEADS RULED TO PATTERN.| \u201cStatement\u201d Forms, &c.vetement BROKERS\u2019 ADVICE NOTES.Brokers\u2019 Buying and Selling Contract Blanks.\u2014\u2014 Railway Blanks Railway Tickets Railway Coupons Railway Time Bills Railway Folders tn LAW FACTUMS Professional Blanks BOOK AND JOB PRINTING IN THE Newest and Mest Modern Styles of Type EXECUTED WITH Neatness and Despatch PAMPHLETS ALL SIZES, On Paper of the Best Quality.Blank Books Ledgers Dav Books Journals \u2014 BILLS OF LADING ADVICE NOTES For Railways and Steamships EVERY CLASS OF BANK BLANKS PRINTED AT THIS OFFICE Ruingan Biking IN THE BEST STYLE Estimates Given of Every Description of Book and Job Printing.\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u201c HERALD\u201d RINTING AND PUBLISHING CO, - III (LIMITED) i Sol.Dated a Montreal, the 3rd day ofJurs, 1884, June er ee BRA BY Victoria Square oe a we \u201c7 Had no ôccasion to mofs,\u201d * \u20ac \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 _ THE MONTREAL HERALD, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE .Ti[URSDAY, NOVEMBER 3.LOCAL NEWS.PrRe AND FraGitanr \u2014Hyman\u201ds celebrated cut plug smoking tubacco is free from drugs Or artificial fluvoring and is unequalled for its natural aroma and delicate flavor.Sold only Ly 8.Hyman, 1702 Notre Dame street.Tue Saror Cas.\u2014Yesterday morning the four other mea of the bark Alpheus Mar-hall who were strung up by the thuw bs by order of the captain, took out actions against him for their wages and fur assault as well, Ttisraid that they did this to keep Captain McFadden from leaving port.Tue LETTER Ta'31.\u2014Avila Cusson, the boy who was aire sted on Tuesday, charged with stealing letters, was brought before the Police Magistrate yesterday for examination.Several wituesses were examined, who ll gave evidence strongly against the prisoner and he was fully committed to stand bis trial at the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench.A cowmpazion named Noel Jolivet, aged 15, arrested on a charge of being an accessory, was discharged on account of lack of evidence.A MeetinG D:srueser.\u2014Word was brought to tie Central Police Station about eight o'clock last evening that a large crowd of roughs had gathered about the Russell Hall, on St.Catharine street,where Father Ghiniquy was preaching, and were pitching stones through the windows and otherwise annoying the meeting.The relief nen were at once despatched to the spot, ahd, on arriving, found quite a crowd round, who immediately retreated.Fortunately no one was hurt.The police remained at the spot till the meeting was over.' Breach oF Coxripence \u2014 Two men named John Kelly and Remi Montbriand, were before the Police Magistrate yesterday morning charged with theft.Ii appears that the two prisoners were released from the penitentiary o short time ago and Kelly hail an order in his possession, for gome clothes in the express office belonging to the man Richardson who was fr- rested in Quebec for stealing $3,600 from the store of Mr.Delisle last spring.Kelly under the name of Osgood got the clothes and handed them over to Montbriand, who sold them.Detective Lapointe, who has been working up the case, succeeded in arresting the two prisoners who were 1e manded.\u2018 A Heavy Pavussr.\u2014Mr.Allan Freeman, the ex-lessee of the Alex.Molson property, No.231 St.James street, hag, in compliance with an order from the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench, deposited with the pro- thonotary of the Superior Court the sum of $10,215.50, being the accumulated rental of a long term of years ou the property.This property has been in litigation for a number of years, and a Mr.Carter, of Englund, having seized the rent, the case was carried through the several Canadian courts to the Privy Council in Eng: land, where itis now pending.As it was not known who waa legally entitled to receive the rent, Mr.Freeman continued to deposit it in the bank, making affidavits from time to time as Lo amount of.rent thie he believed he owed.Tue PROTESTANT INSANE AsyuUm.\u2014The committee appointed at the public meeting held ut the Y.M.C.A.hall on Saturday to prepaie resolutions for the public meeting to be held on Friday bight, met yesterday moreing, and after deliberation decided to po:tpone the Friday evening meeting for reasons given in the subjoined resolution, which was unanimously adopted :\u2014 That the secretary be requested to ascertain fzom the Provincial Government if they will coneent to weet a deputation of genilemen from this city to confer on the question of the care of the insane in this province, acd to request that they fix as early a day as possible for such conference at Montreal, and that the public meeting called for Fri day evening be postponed for a few aays to enable the cominitiee toreport the result of such conference.BurrcLARS AGaiv.\u2014There reems to be a regular organized gang of burglars at work in the city at present judging from the numerous burglaries which have occurred of late and which the police appear unable to trace.'Fiis time it is the store of Mr.M.McKenzie, ship chandler, Grey Nun street, who, ou arriviug at his store yesterday moruing, discovered that the door of his safe had been blown ofl and the office rendered a perfect wreck from the door of the safe falling against the partitions and shattering them.The burglar, however, did not make much of a haul ae Mr.McKenzie had only left $5 iu the safe before leaving the night before.Mr.Mc- Kenzie stated that so fur as he could ascertain the burglary n.ust have been commit- © ted about five o'clock yesterday morning, Exavixise Tuomas Cratc.\u2014Messrs.C.A.Geoffrion, D.Macwaster and R.D.McGibbon retureed from New York yesterday, where they have been engaged for the last few days iu taking the evidence of Craig regarding tlie claim of the Banque du Peuple on the Exchange Bauk for $65,000.The examination of Craig showed that Mr.F.E.Gilman's account at the Exchange Back was largely overdrawn, and that when asked to reduce this overdraft, Mr.Gilman had said that he could obtain money from the Banque du Peuple, provided the Exchange Bank guaranteed the clieques.Craig agreed to this, and the cheques so obtained were discounted by the other institution, the proceeds going to reduce Mr.Gilman's overdraft, raig said further that he never explained to the directers how the overdraft was reduced, which explains their repudiation of the claim ot the Banque du Peuple.PARLIAMENTARY DEBATING SOCIETY.\u2014A large and enthusiastic meeting was held last eveniug in the lecture room of the Freethought Club, ou St.Catherine street, for the purpose of forming a parliamentary debating society on a plan similar to the Dominion House of Commons.Among those present were Messrs, Geo.Stephens, M.P.P., W.Darling, E.Judge, Globensky, Richard Duhamel, W.Weir and mary others.constitution was then adopted.The following officers were then elected :\u2014Presi- dent, Mr.Horner; vice-president, Mr.Globensky ; secretary, Mr.Russell; treasurer, Mr.R.W.McLachlan; speaker, Mr.Hutchinson; clerk, W.A, Weir ; sergeant- at-arms, Mr.W.Darling.After considerable discussion a division of the house was called to sce whom should elect the government and resulted in 21 Liberals, 19 Conservatives and 6 Independents.The overnment will meet next Wednesday to orm a cabinet.The meeting then adjourned.ae esse Druggiats in malarial districts say that Lydia BE.Piakham\u2019s Vegetable Compound is as much the standard remedy for female weaknesses a8 quinine is for the prevailing chills and fever.\u2014Lord Panmure\u2019s stolid want of com pre- hension is amusingly illustrated in Lord Malmesbury\u2019s memoirs.The Queen, he says, had been presenting medais to the Crimean heroes, many of whom were maimed or suffering from wounds.\u201cWas the Queen touched T* Mrs.Norton asked.\u201c Bless my soul, no!\u201d replied Lord Pan- mure; \u2018she had a brass railing before her, and no one could touch her\u201d «I mean, was she moved ?\u201d \u201c Moved! She À provisional- LETTER FROM ROSE LYNAM.A Pathetic Appeal for Common Justice.| Mr.Alfred Perry has received the following letter :\u2014 LONGUR POINTE., Mr.PERRY,\u2014I write to you to say that since you promised to come back and see about taking we out of the house, I am suffering greatly in mind and by hunger, as I cannot eat the food served out to us in the \u201c\u2018 furious ward.\u201d I cannot eat it at the table, as we have uo knives, spoons, or plates allowed us.It 18 days sometimes before I am compelled by hunger to submit.I often think of poor Mra.Perry.Were she living \u201c Poor Rose\u201d would not be here to long.Even now I do not know my fate, or how long I must remain, and 1 dy not know for what cause I ain Lere, unless by my hueband\u2019s jealousy and spite.He las been down to see me since the examination by the Court, to find out if it was true I was dead, but he did not bring the children with him.You will remember they were in the Court, and when examined you requested me not to speak to them ?\u2018You might have trusted me.1 could have done z0 and not been considered mad.I trust you will get me out or let me know my fate soon.I pray night end day for the rest of poor Mrs, Perry\u2019s soul and ask her in heaven to intercede fur me, Rose.(Destroy this as it may, if known, prevent me ever getting out or your ever seeing me again.) THE GOVERNMENT REFUSES.Itis learned from ar.McGibbon that the Government bas refused to admit the experts named to co-operate with Dr.Valleé in the examination of Mrs.Lynam as suggested by Judge Jette.AMUBEMENTS.Academy of Music, A fair audieuce attended at ths Academy of Music last evening to witness the third performance of the Kerry Gow.This evening Shaun Rhue will be given.By special request, at the Saturday mativee Shaun Rhue will be given iustesd of Kerry Gow, when Mr, Murphy will sing his wonderful song, \u201c A Handful of Earth.\u201d The prices at the matinee wiil be: Adults, 50 cents ; children, 25 cents.Royal Theatre Museum.Cupid has made a decided hit at the Royal, and large audiences are daily and nightly delighted with the gorgeous spectacle.The matinees are specially patronized by ladies trom the West End with their children.The performance is refined and enjoyable, and uch as have not seen it, should not fail to do so.Montreal Theatre Museum.The second week\u2019s engagement of the Stevens Combination at the above resort is being accorded the same liberal patronage as was bestowed upon its first appearauce.Roughing It bas all the elements of a popular drama, good actors delineating the various characters with marked fidelity to nature.During the season the Montreal , Theatre will be devoted exclusively to the legitimate.A Celebrated Case wil, shortly be produced, to be followed by McKee Rarkin\u2019s Danites.\u2014 HERE AND THERL.In the case of Turgeon vs.the city for $3,500 damages, caused to his horse by water, owing to the street having been raised, Judge Mathieu yesterday gave judgment for $400 against the city.The case of Stewart vs, Perry came up before Judge Johnson yesterday, The plaintiff alieged that defendant oxed him $1,600 for a commission in getting up a gas company in Cornwall.Defendant denies this, and the case comes up again next week.A careless clerk yesterday dropped a package of eight letters in the post office In one of which was $290.The package was picked up and handed in at the wicket, The Laval students held a meeting yesterday, when it wae decided not to submit t> the oxiers of the Rev.Mr, Hamel.They threaten to leave sooner than wear a gown.Windsor street, between St.James and St.Antoine street is closed for the passage of vehicles.Officer Logan of No.\u2014 fire station, is still confined to the General Hospital, although slowly convalescing.At a meeting of St.Jean Baptiste Society, held ast night, the resignation of the treasurer, Mr.Gauthier, was accepted, and Mr.T.Lefebvre appointed in his place.THANKSGIVING SERVICES.There will be a Thanksgiving service in St.Gabriel Church tc-day at 11 a.m.Collection for the poor.The Rev.Jobn Nichols, pastor of St.Mark\u2019s Presbyterian Church, will preach a sermon on Thursday evening, at 8 p.m, 6th November, 1884.Zion Cnurca [St.Catherine Street].\u2014 Rev.A.H.Mclutyre, D., pastor.Thanksgiving service at 11 a.m.Collee- tion for the poor.Kxox Cuurca [Presbyterian], corner of Dorchester and Mansfield Streets.\u2014Rev.James Fleck, pastor.Thanksgiving service this forenoon at 11.Collection on behalf of Montreal General Hospital.ST.Jaymes StreEr METHODIST CHURCH \u2014 Thanksgiving service this morning.Sermon by the pastor, Rev.John Potts, D.D.Collection in aid of the poor.The jurylin the case of James Tucker, killed by a fall from a house on Lincoln avenue yesterday, brought in a verdict of ¢ Accidental death.\u201d St.ANpREW\u2019S CHURCH [Church ot Scotland].\u2014Thanksgiving Day.\u2014Service at 11 o'clock.Rev.J.Edgar Hill, M.A., B.D,, will officiate.Collection on behalf of Ladies\u2019 Aid Society.WEATHER REPORT.MONTREAL, November 5, 1884, Temperature in the shade by Standard thermometer, observed by Hearn, Harrison & Co., opticians and mathematical instrument makers, 242 and 244 Notre Dame street :\u20148 a.m., 38°; 1 p.m., 41°; 6 p.m: 34° ; max, 42° ; min, 38° ; mean, 40°.By Standard Barometer\u2014 8 a.m, 29.50; 1 p.m., 2948; 6 p.m.29.49.Meteorological Office, Toronto, Ont., Nov.6, 1 a.m.| The storm centre is now central over the Gulfof St.Lawrence.It is still blowinga north-westerly gale on Lake Huron and the Georgian, but the.wind is moderating in the Lake Region.Fresh gales from the north-west and north are blowing along the St.Lawrence and in the Gulf, and strong south-westerly winds in the Maritime Provincea, Cold weather, with snow flurries, continue in Ontario and Quebec, and comparatively mild weather in Nova Scotia and southern New Brunswick, with showers.Storm signals have been ordered down at lake ports, and are continued in the Gulf and Maritime Provinces.Probabilities, Lakes \u2014 Decreasing north-west and south-west winds; fair weather, with snow flurries ; slightly higher temperature.Upper St.Lawrence\u2014Decreasing northwest winds; cloudy to fair; continued cold weather, with snow flurries.Lower St.Lawrence and Gulf\u2014Strong winds and gales from north-west and south west decreasing in force by night; fair to cloudy weather, with snow Aurries.Maritime-Strong westerly winds and gales decreasing by night; fair to cloudy weather, with showers of rain or snow falls ; lower temperature, CITY PASSENGER RAILWAY.Aunual Meeting of Shareholders\u2014A Prosperous Showing\u2014Sanday \u2018Train service.The anuual meeting of the shareholders of the City Passenger Railway was Leld at noon yesterday in the Company\u2019s office, No.17 Pizce D\u2019Armes Hill, the Vice-Pre- sident, Dr.W.H.Hingstou?iu the chair.Amongst those preseut were Messrs Jesse Joseph.Hou.D.A.McDouald, William Smith, 4.H.Joseph, F.B, Matthews, R.Bolton, Theo.Primble, John Lewis, Henry Joseph, J.Rodrizue, W.Mackenzie, J.P.Cox, A.C.Clarke, John Mec- Donald, Adam Darling, T.Wilsou, D.R.Stodart, G.R.Starke, and E.Lusher, Secretary of the Company.The Secretary first read the notice calling the meeting.Messrs.J.P.Cox and John McDonald were appoiuted to act as scrutineers.Mr.John McDonald was re-appointed auditor to the company.The Secretary tnen read the annual REPORT.The 24th annual report of the Vice-Pre- sident and directors of the Montreal Cit Passenger Railway Company of Montreal, presented at the annual meeting of the shareholders held at the Compauy\u2019s office at noon on Wednesday, 5th November, 1884.At the close of the 24th year of the Company\u2019s business, the directors beg to lay before the shareholders the annual report and statements of account to 30th Septetnber, 1884 :\u2014 \u2019 : \"he profit and Joss account from 1st Oct., 1883, to 30ch Sept., 1884, stands as follows: \u2014 By balance at credit of this account on 30tn Sept., 1883.$69,850 21 Less paid dividend of 8 p.C.\u2026.\u2026.48,000 00 $21,350 21 By this Amount received from Cava- dian Pacific Railway disputed claim.vere By earnings of the road from 1st Qct., 1883, to 30th Sept., 1BB4.L2 0e.220000 By sales of manure By aivertising in CAIBacesoen vovsnn 500 00 76,193 03 850 30 165 00 $99,468 54 150 00 3,000 00 Less\u2014 To paid auditor.To vote to directors.To amount placed at credit of the reconstruction reserve fund.oeee cevees To loss on bad cop- PErS.\u2026.000 sec.To loss on horses.To balance at debit ot interest account 6,891 53 3 90 2,764 00 2,026 58 14,836 11 To paid dividend 3} pec.6th May, 1881 21,000 00 35,836 11 Balance at credit tuis .day.$63,632 43 OOMPARATIVE STATEMENT.Total number of passengers Carried in 1883.eens Total nurober of passengers carried in 1884.4,644,490 4,163,214 481:279 GROSS RECEIPTS FROM RUNNING, 1883 .s0a see uses $208,160 55 18B4.00 220005 onssceunne 232,224 50 Gain in 1884.24,063 95 WORKING EXPENSES.Increase in 1884.\u2026.1883.1884.$149,216 87 $156,031 47 Average per day.403 80 427 50 THE RATIO OF WORKING EXPENSES TO ! REVENUE, In 1888.Tlp.c.In 1884.\u2026000scr0 cc 67 pec The annul statements, now submitted, of the Company's business for the past year show the net earnings to be $62,782.22, after all expenses of management and placing $6,891 to the reconstruction reserve account.The balance at credit of profit and loss account after payment of the divilend in November last year was $21,850.21.To this has been added the net profits for the year ending 30th Sept.last, viz :\u2014$62,782.22 from which a dividend $1.75 per share [or 3} per cent.] was paid last spring, and a similar dividend 188 been declared payable on the 6th inst, [to-morrow], together amounting to $42,- 000, or 7 per cent.per annum, leaving at | among the shareholders previous to the anuusl meeting.He saw, however, that the resolution was in a qualified sense, and had beeu left to the directors to deal with.He bad much pleasure iu seconding the adoption of the report aud thought that te shareholders had reason to cougratulate themselves on \u2018he good management that had resulted in such a favorable showing for the year.The motion was then carried.Moved by Mr.J.H.Joseph and seconded, that the running of cars all day Sunday is an injustice to the empioyes of of the company, an injury to the horses and detrimental to the interests of the company, and therefore they suggest that the service should begin at 2 p.m.Mr.J.H.Joseph said that Lie was averse to running trains all day Sunday ; it Was injurious to the men and detrimental to the company\u2019s interest.He thought they should only run half a day, say from 2 o'clock in the afternoon.He was against all Sunday labor aod, for his part, would not employ a man who worked ou Sundays.They could not run horses seven days à week.; Mr.Smith said that the ditliculty was to know which half of the day to knock off.In the morning the people used the cars to go to church, and in the atternoon for pleasure.Most of the directors were in ta- vor of knocking oft altogether.Mr.J.H.Joseph said that the conductors and drivers wanted to go to church as well #8 anyone else.Mr.Lewis said that he thought the men were worked too long every day, and he for one would be satisfied with a less dividend if the running hours could be rowe- what curtailed.As regarded the Sunday running, he thought that horsas were made for men and not men for horses, and was in favor of using the cars on that day.There were many circumstancas that fuliy justitied it.The cars were rud fo: the benefit of the public, the churches were at a distance and the people must be conveyed to church.He suggested that they might run a quarter or a half less cars, aud would ask Mr.Joseph to modify his wotion to meet that view of the case.Mr.Joseph remarked that that would not weet the purpose.Mr.Smith said that Sunday was the biggest day of the week.r.Jesse Joseph said that he was in favor of stopping ou Sunday morning.To take a few people to church they had to keep a full staff of 400 men, ant all their horses in operation.In the afternoon the population liked to move about, and visit their friends at a distance and used the cars in large numbers.Only a few persons would be inconvemenced by not running on Sunday morning.No staff of horses or wen could stand running 365 days in a year.They shonld have one morning out of seven.The whole machinery should stop for a few hours every Sunday.The Com- any would not suffer, but would rather euefit by it.Mr.Matthews said that as a vestry meeting they should cut off the Sunday morning service, but as a commercial meeting they should continue to run.He was in favor of .eaving ihe matter with the directors.conded by Hou.D.A.McDonald, that the advisability ot changing the present Sunday service be lefu with the directors to make whatever change they might think advisable.After some farther discussion amendwent was carried.Moved by Mr.Stodart, seconded by Mr.R.Bolton, that in future the accounts of the Montreal City Passenger Railway be printed and distributed among the shareholders several days before the annual meetings of the company.Mr.Stodart said that he regreited that the directors did pot thick fit to print the thie ascouuts.They should have had them before them, and at the me:tivg would have been atle to discuss them intelligently.There was plenty of time at the close ot the year to print them, ay over a month elapsed before tie annual meeting, He did not see the reason why this had not been done.Hon.D.A.McDonald thought that a liet of shareholders ought to be printed as well.This latter was objec:ed to by several gentlemen present, and finally Mr.Stodart\u2019s resolution was put to the meeting and \u2018carried unanimously.; Moved by Mr.Jesse Joseph, seconded by Mr.Lewis, that it be recommended to the incoming Board the advisability of naming a competent manager who may also be secretury, and with suitable remuneration.Mr.Tose Joseph, in moving the above resolution, said that he thought that Mr.credit of profit and loss on 30th September.last, a balanc- of $42,632.43, as against $21,850.21 last year.Although the result of the year\u2019s business fully warranted a larger dividend being paid, it was decided, in order to strengthen the financial ctand- ing of the Company that a more conservative policy should be adopted.In view of the improved traffic duringla-t winter and the prospect of its being maintained throughout the vear, your directors were encouraged to return tothe payment of half yearly dividends, this being in accordance with the wishes of the shareholders generally, and justified by the prosperity cf the Company.Your directors much regret that they are still unable to announce any arrangement with the Corporation, notwithstanding the desire of thie city to effect that ovject.Negotiations, however, are still progressing, wbich they trust will result iu securing for the citi zens, such an improved service as they are entitled to.During the past summer about one and a half miles of steel rails have been laid, making altogether two and three-quarter miles, and whilst a great portion of the remainder of the tracks is in good condition and will last for years, your directors think it advisable to renew with steel when the opportunity occurs.The number of horses oa hand on 30th September was 453, as against 433 last year, all in excellent condition.Four open and three closed cars, have been added to this equipment during the past year, the total number being 62 closed and 14 open, besides 71 sleighs and 39 busses, in addition to which three new sleighs are in course of construction.The steadily increasing addition to the equipment will necessitate increased accommodation.In conclusion your directors would congratulate the shareholders upon the result of the year\u2019s business and an almost total exemption from serious acc- dents.: (Signed), W.H.Hixcsrox.The auditor's statement confirming the report was then read.Moved by Dr.Hingston, seconded by Mr.Lewis, that the arnual report and statements of account Nos, 1, 2, 3 and 4, as submitted, be received and adopted.\u2019 Mr.Lewis asked if it was not the first business of the meeting to read the minutes of the former annual meeting, The reason for the question was that there was \u2018a resolution adopted at that meeting which had vot been carried out.It was important that theshareholders should know why their wishes had not been carried out.After some discussion, the secretary read the minutes -of the previous annual meeting.Mr.Lewis then eaid that the resolution | he referred to was one suggesting to the directors the advisability of having the yearly statements printed aud circula a Lusher ought to be made general manager in the absence of a working president, with à seat at the Board, s0 that he could have more influence.Mr.Stodart said that it was an unusual thing to ask the shareholders to do that, and thought tbe matter should be left to the directors.Mr.J.Joseph said that it was an unusual thing to see a company two years without a president.° After some further talk Mr.Joseph\u201ds motion was adopted.Mr.Lewis moved that, instead of the usual appropriation for the directors, the president receive $1,000 per annum for his services and the directors $5 each for each meeting they attend.Moved in awendment by Mr, Thomas Wilson, seconded by Mr.J.P.Cox, that the sum of $3,000 be appropriated f r the services of the directors during the current year.The amendment was carried after some discussion.Movel by Mr.Jesse Joseph, seconded by Mr.William Smith, that the directors of this company be authorized to apply to Parliament for au amendment to the charter, asking for au increase of capital stock to the extent of one and a half million dollarg, and other ainendments.Carried.Mr.Stoddart then moved, seconded by Mr.Lewis, that Mr.Driscoll, the late Secretary of the Company, be paid $425, the balauce of One year\u2019s salary, due him at the time of his dismissal.This motion drew forth considerable discussion, aud on being put to the meeting was declarei carried by a show of bands.Mr.Adam Darling then asked for a stock vote, which was taken, and the motion declared lost by an overwhelming majority.The vallot for directors was then proceeded with, and resulted as follows: \u2014W.H.Hingston, Alex.Murray, Jesse Joseph, William Smith and Hugh McLennan, The meeting then adjourned.eff ces = Hoirowav\u2019s PrLLs\u2014Nervousness and want of Enerzy\u2014 When first the nerves feel unstrung, and listlessness supplants energy, it is the right time to take some alterative as Holloway\u2019s Pills to prevent disorder running into disease.These excellent Pills correct all irregularities and weaknesses, They act so kindly, yet so energetically on the functions of digestion and assimilation, that the whole body is revived, the blood is rendered richer and purer, the muscles become firmer and stronger and the nervous aud absorbeat systems are invigorated.These Pills are suitable for all classes and all ages.They have a most marvellous effect on persons who are out of condition ; they soon rectify whatever isin fault, restore strength to ¢ ke mind, Me.Lewis moved in amendment, se-., delighted spectators.COUKT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, crown Bide.\u201cA JURY LCCKRD UP.The court opened this morniug at ten o'clock, tue Hon, Justice Monk presiding.Mir.McMaster, Q.C., made à motion to quash the indictusent agaiust, Natbaniel Muck against whom a true bill had been found for perjury.The application was not granted.Norbert Lessard was then placed in the box.He was charged with shouting at Godfrey Duchene, of Longue Pointe, with intent to kill.The case took up the whole afternoon, aad several were exatwiued, after which the petit jury retired to their room.° Mr.Sexton then appeared and asked for a writ of habeas corpus for the release of George McComb and Mary Ann MeLsugh- lin, who were sentenced in the Recorder Court ou the 16th April last to six wontis imprisonment and a fine of $10 or six months more.He contended that the offence for which they were 1mprizoned was not mentioned | in the etatute.His Honor took thie case en delibere.The petit Jury in the Lessard case then returned to the court room and said that they could not agree on the verdict.They were therefore lucked uy till Friday morning.The court thea adjourned.CIVIC AFFAIRS.The Road Committee.Ata meeting of the Road Committeee yesterday afternoun there were present :\u2014 Alderman Laureut, chairman, MeShaue, T.Wilson, Hood, Gray and Roy.A petition from the proprietors on Roy, Miguonne aud Rob streets was presented to the committee, requesting that the city take over these streets.It was resolved to order the City Surveyor to instruct the proprietors that their plans must be in accordance with those of the city.* A report was read from the City At- toruey, saying that the city was bound to pay for the damage claimed by Mr.Ger- wain through a defective drain.It was resolved to refer the report back to the City Atturney asking him why his re port was not In accordauce with the report made by the road officials.Ald.Gray asked the committee if the City Passeuger Railway were to be allowed to keep their relays of horses standing at the corner of St.Lawrence and Vitre streets .It was resolved to notify the company that they would have to remove the horses in future.Ald.McShane asked if the committee could lay a sidewalk in front of the Montreal Warehousing Co \u2019s building.The chairman said that they had no money whatever for anything outside of tueir regular sectional expenses for the year.Ald.McShane asked if it -was possible to drain out Longueil lane.The City Surveyor said that it was utterly impossible fur him to do so.a3 he did not have suflicient help, besides it was the fault of the proprietors that the lane wus in such a dirty condition, as they were iu the habit of throwing dirt into the lane., Alderman Grey said he would bring the matter before the Health Committee to see if they could make the proprietors place tlieir re\u2018use in barrela and boxes 80 that the ecavangers couil remove it.The meeting then adjourned.8t.Gnbriel Drainage Question.At a meeting ot the special committee ou the St.Gabriel drainage question, à number of the residents of the village were present.After considerable discussion the representatives of the municipality agreed to pay the interest for ten years on the $5,000 outlay for drainage.SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.THE LACROSSE DIFFICULTY.À privote meeting of the Montreal Lacrosse Club was held last evening, for the purpose of coosidering the resolution passed by the\u2019 commitiee, expelling W.Cleghorn and J.Patterson from the Club.Our reporter was formed on good authority thai the matter was likely to be amicably settled.Le Canadien Snowshoe Club.The annual meeting of Le Canadien Snowshoe Club was held last evening in La Patrie Hail, Mr.J.A.Beauvais, the president, in the chair.A large number of members were present.The secretary, Mr.O.Bourdon, read the annual report, which was of great length and detailed fully all the transactions and excursions made by the club.I'he membership was stated to be about five hundred and the club to be in a most prosperous condition.The election of officers next took place and resulted as follows: \u2014 8.Beaudin, President; C.F.Porlier, 1st Vice-President; A.A.Tremblay, 2ud Vice- President; C.O.Lapierre, Secretary; À.Martin, Assistant-Secretary; A.Bowdon, Treasurer.Committee\u2014Messrs.A.Foizy, A.Leblanc; Deloime, J.U.Emard, H.Larin.The treasurer said it was with pleasure that he submitted the sixth annual report of thie financial state of the club.They would mark by the few figures given below that the receipts had been very good and the expenditures Leavy enough.If they considered the name and the popularity the club had acquired they could conclude that they were not ina very bad position, but on the contrary ought to be proved that after having fought honorably with the other clubs, that those battles had been fought as economically as possible and in the interest of the club, and that they had a fair surplus.He hoped that he had done his duty to the satisfaction of the club.The balance in favor of the club was $220.43.Other speeches were made after which the meeting broke up.A number of members of the club were afterwards entertained to supper by Mr.J, A.Beauvais, the retiring president.HER FIRST AND LAST PARADE.A Belva Loekwood Legion Marches Through the Streets in Mother Hub bards.ANSTERDAM, N.Y., November 3.\u2014Lovers of fun and frolic in this community were in their element to-night, no such scenes of side-eplitting hilarity having been witnessed on the staid streets of Amsterdam within the memory of that somewhat vague personality the \u201coldest inhabitant,\u201d A band of young men, with a sprinkling of middle-aged citizens, intent upon giving the town a treat and with a chivalrous sympathy for that poor lady's quiet canvass, organized themselves into a Belva Lockwood club.Tonight the members, numbering nearly one nundred, marched in solemn stateliness down stairs from their headquarters to the street, each wearing a variegated Mother Hubbard dress.A heterogeneous assortment of feminine hezdwear added to the picturesque (or grotesque) appearance of the troupe,which carried lanterns; torches and parasols.In this manner the company paraded.the principal streets, causing great merriment along the line of march.Many of the houses were bandsomely illuminated in honor of the event, and as some of the more frisky she-males would daintily lift their skirts\u2014but not too high\u2014in order to \u201cskip\u201d an occasional muddy spot, their dexterity was warmly applauded by the l As the procession weuded its way through the tywa the \u2018Sig Bras d'Or.crowds of sight-seera, between lulls of con vulsive laughter, almo-t rent the air with cheers for \u2018 Belva Lockwood and all other ladies.\u201d > MARINE INTELLIGENCE.'fELEGRAPH OFFICES \u2018 SOUTH SHORE.| NORTH SIC RE.Offices.\u2019 M si Offices.Point Levig.- IIslet.\u2026.\u2018Quebec, ++.Le.47 Montmoreney il Koamouraska.al 76 ew | Riviere Du Loup.111 Chateau Riche: \u201c| kr Trois Listoles.vo! 15 Ste.Anno .\u201cy =3 Rimouski.St.Joachim.so +\" cr Point.; 185 Slave .\u2026 2e St.Pauls Bay.| 60 Grand Me'is.! x Ste.Irene.83 Matane 4 237 - ête.Felicite.\u2026\u2026 ! 240 Murray Bay.- Cap Chatte Light.230 te.Fidele.Cap Chatte V'ge SteAnne des Mn Martin River.Mont Louis.| 283 St.SEMON.L0.0.eu, > .; 300 Anse aa Portage.331 Tadousae .| 33 \u2014 © \u2014 River Madeleine.a \u2018Bergeronnes.i 151 Grande Vallee.\u2019 | Chiorodorme 375 Ecoumins.Canaan 168 Grand Etang 384 Mille Vaches.| 179 Fox River.405.Portueuf L\u2019ht Hc.188 Griffin's Cove.a12:Sauit au Cochou, | 168 Cap Rosier.42) Bersiniis .| 226 ANTICOSTI TERMEDIATE DISTAN\u2018 FOX Bay.711200 eo idupiter River.23 jOtter Rivers.17 223 Beesie River - J 174iCape Eagle._ 4 521 W.Pt L'thouse.| 15 English Ba H.P\u2019nt L'thouse.! 4.P\u2019nt T;thouse Shallon Creek sult Lake 3.W.P\u2019nt It MAGDALEN ISLAN N DISTAN Amherst .CL Wa Istant 420