The Montreal daily herald and daily commercial gazette, 25 octobre 1887, mardi 25 octobre 1887

[" is no a cut sar is \u2014that Much blow When ln it, | they ce he st ig eu or ig a at is IL _.\u2014\" \u2014 r vr +» FRED, R.ALLEY, FIRE INSURANCE, MONTREAL.Telephone 1743.Branches ing surplus and large lines.a JOHNSON & BROWNING, British Empire Building, in Chicago and New York.Special racilities for plac- a he £tlontrca AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.\"Vol LXXIX.\u2014254 ~ FISH.\u2014_\u2014i No.| LABRADOR HERRINGCS.NORTH SHORE SALMON.CASPE DRY CODFISH.\u2014ALSO,\u2014 COARSE and FINE SALT, FOR SALLE BY 271 to 275 Commissioners Street.Oct.7 SALMCA.50 tierces No.1 TAbrador, large.80 ey \" \u2019 small, \u2018 « No.2 Barrels and Half: MACKEREL 200 cases this season\u2019s pack.CODFISH 5, intals choice Gaspe Codfisn.V5 rams No, 1 Large Green Co:lfish, Barrels No.| Green Codtish., HERRINC.= If-barrels No.| Fat C.B.July Herri 8 barre s and half-bærrels Labrador Her 21 10 LOBSTERS.100 cases New Pack Canned Lobsters.OYWNTERS.OILS.Pure Ntid, Cod Oil.«# Halitax Cod Oil, 2 ¢ P.ELCodoil 150 Stevens\u2019 steam refined Seal O 100 50 Agents Caledonia Coal & Railway 8 Common Sireet, Montreal.Sept.4 Steamship CREENLAND : Munn\u2019s No.1 Labrador.Ex Schooner WARRIOR : APPLY EARLY, Telephone-:2335.| ohn St Labrador Herrin NOW LANDING, + TEN DAYS FROM THE COAST, f Prime No.| Labrador Herring, - Buine, Johnston & Co.\u201d and ** Bartlett\u201d brands.\u2014ALSO,\u2014 20 Tlerces No.| Salmon.40 Casks Pure Cod Oil.209 Commissioner Street, MONTREAL.Oct.17 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.No.1 CAPE BRETON HERRINCS.VERRET, STEWART & CO.-barrels of each sort.Barrels, halves, quarters and hitts Loch Fy nc.Narrows and Malpeque received daily.%) barrels Tessier\u2019s Pure NAld.Cod Liver Oil.\u201c J.& R.McLEA, NEW LABRADOR HERRINGS.First Arrivals Direct from Coast, ex Penney\u2019s No.1 Labrador.WIil be Solid CHEAP from Wharf STEWART MUNN & CO, 22 St.John Street.Ex Schooners C.Bernier and Ste, Anne, JOHN BAIRD & CO, 239 ng.ring.il, Co., 229 g.247 S.HYMAN, A002ETONISS pepsia, Headaches, happy influence of BLOOD BITTE FOR CATAR FOR Not a Snuff, Powder or Irritating Liquid.80 cts.and $1.00.If not obtainable at your 100 Grey Nun Street.Importers o Chimney Tops, Vent Linings, Elue Covers, Fire Clay, Portland Ceinent, Roman Cement, Canada Cement, Water Lime, Whiting, I\u2019'laster of Paris, China &e., &c., &c.MANUFACTURERS OF BESSEMER STEEL, SOFA, CHAIR AND BED SPRINGS.A large stock always on hand.- October 24 Unlocks allthe clogged avenues of tho Bowels, Kidneys and Liver, carrying off gradually without weakening the - system, all the impurities and foul humors of the secretions; at the same time Correcting Acidity of the Stomach, curing Biliousness, Dys- Dizziness, Heartburn, Constipation, Dryness of the Skin, Dropsy, Dimness of Vision, Jaundice, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Scrofula, Fluttering of the Heart, Nervousness, and General Debility ; all these sud any other similar Complaints yield to the BURDOCK T.MILBURN & \u20ac0., Proprietors, Toronto, A POSITIVE CURE GIVES | Immediate Relief | Cold in Head, HAY FEVER.EASY TO USE.gists, sent prepaid on receipt of price.Address® FULFORD & CO,, Brockville, Ond W.& F.P.CURRIE CO.SCOTCH GLAZED DRAIN PIPES, Fire Bricks, Price drug- Clay, 1253 ] FOR | A Wild Fowl Shooting and Long Shots.The greatest, sporting novelty of the century.test shoulder guns kills any- game list at 120 to 140 yards with With the ligh thing on the « the smaller sizes of shot.y Retail at CosTEN & Co.the principal Eun T.Boyp & Son, and holesale from x.T.ANDER August 15 According to the present Sc'ence CELIN Coated Pilis), EAUS DR are EFS JOHN'S PATENT Automatic Sporting Schrapnell Shell Sole Agent for Canada and U, von Montreal, fm 195 EPILEPSY.RAILWAYS.pe SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.COMMENCING 13TH JUNE, 1887.+THROUGH EXPRESS PASSENGER (RAINS RUN DAILY (Sundays excepted) as vIlows:\u2014 Leave Levis ere 8 15 Arrive Rivi duloup.12.00 Trois Pistoles.,.0 1235 \u201cRimouski.00000 14 33 \u2018Little Metis.5 Campbellton.02 DIE 19 00 ** Dalhousie Junction 1111, vend 19°38 \u201cBathurst.cee 213 \u201cNewcastle.IT 2 0 «Moncton.ES 140 * St John.5 \u201c* Halifax.ITU 910 ,Tae night trains fromMontreal of the Grand Trunk and Canadian Pacific Railways connect at Point Levi and levis with these trains, The Trains to Halifux and St.John run through to their destination on Sundays.The Sleeping Car leaving Montreal on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, runs through to Halifax, and the one leaving on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday to St.John.AH Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time.Æ#-THROUGH TICKETS may de obtuined vio rail and steamer to ail points on the Lower St.Lawrence and in the Maritime Provinces.For tickets and all information in regard to passenger fares, rates of freight, train ar- rangementis, &c., apply to UG.W.ROBINSON, Eastern Freight and lussenger Agent.136} ST.JAMES STREET, Opposite St.Lawrence Hall, _ MONTREAL D.POTTINGER, Chief Superintendent, RAILWAY Orrice, Moncton ,N.B., June 3th, 1887.| CENTRAL VERMONT Trains Leave Bonaventure Station 8.30 A.M.\u2014Fast Train, arriving at St.Albans 10.39 a.m., Burlington 12,10 p.m., Montpelier 12.5) p.m, While River Junciion 2.35 p-m., Boston via Loweil 7.25 p-m., and New York via Spring- .field at 10.30 p.m.Pullman New Buffet Parlor Cars to Boston.4 20 P.M.\u2014New York Express daily, .Sundays included, arriving at St.Albans 6.50 p.m., (Supper); Burlington, 8.15 p.m., Rutland, 10.30 p.m., Troy, 2.00 a.m., Albany, 2.20 a.m.; New York, 7.00 a.m.Daily, except Sunday, arriving Worcester 6.40 a.m.; Boston, 8.00 a.m., vie Rutland, Bellows Falls and Fitchburg.Wagner's new Palace Sleeping Cars Montreal to New York and st.Albans to Boston.Through Cars on this train arriving Waterloo 7.20 p.m., Magog 8.30 p.1n., and Sherbrooke 9.20 p.m.P.M.\u2014Boston Night Express.\u2014 8.3 Daily, Sunday included, for St.Alban\u2019s, While River Junction, Manchester, Nashua, arriving Boston, via Lowell, 8.30 a.m.Daily, Sunday excepted, for Boston, vie Fitchburg, arriving 9.35 a.m., New York via Northampton, Holyoke, Springfield and New Haven, 11.40 a.m, This train makes close connection at Nashua and Winchendon for Wordester Providence and all points on New York an New England Railroads, Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars to Boston and Springiield.For Tickets, Time-tables, and other information, apply at Windsor and Balmoral Hotels, Grand Trunk Offices, or at the Company\u2019s office, 136 St.James Street.A.C.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger agent.J.W.HOBART, S.W.CUMMINGS, Genural Manager.General Pass.Agent.Montreal, October 10, 1857.d CANAL COS RAILROADS.\u201c in Delhi, the throne of which is vacant, Awaiting the majority of Princo Mignapore, the heir of the throne of the Grand Moguls.He holds a necklace of pearls, which has from times immemorial been in possession of the Moguls, and which is supposed to have the virtue of retaining its waite color so long as the possessor preserves the dignity or his manhood.The Prince, however, instead of fulling in love wilh the Princess Bengaline, his cousin, as the nobles think, be- «om: enamored of Irma, a snake- cuarmer,and sister ofone Jocqueley, a Parisian dentist.The Princess, Nicobar, the Grand Vizier, and Captain Crackson, an English- mai who has been jilted by Irma, lay thoir h.ads togetaer and decide to surround the Prince with a band of b \u2018autiful ba vaderes, ih ord:r that he may b:come intoxicated with their beauty, and compromise himselrso that his necklace will turn black and he will be driven from the kingdom, leaving the throne to the Princess Bengaline.They carry out this design with the desired eftect, he falling in love with the chief bavadere, who is the Princess {in disguise, and implores a kiss, which 1s siven just as Joequelotappearson the scene and he calls Irma and tells her what he has seen.À tableau is the result, but tha Prince is forgiven and decides to announce his marriage the next day aud thus prevent any farther complication\u2019; but when he does 80 his necklac.is discovered t) be black and the Grand Mogul pronounces the curse on him and he is driven from the Kingdom and the Prirtecess succeeds to the throne.He returns iu the form of a fakir.In the meantime, however, a document is turned up which discovers the power of the necklace, which is only a legend to preserve the in.noconce of the heirs to the throne and the Prince, discovering that the illusion took place while he was asleep is restored and murries the Princess, while I ma mairies Captain Croeckson.The opera is à very sparkling one, combining all the brilliance of the guhuine French form with the particular style of Audrans, and makes avery pleasing piece.The Company is excellent, :cially Mlle.Bennati (Irma) who has a t style and à clear voice of great flexibility.Mile.Woodall, (Princess Bengaline) is an old Montreal favorite who has improved her before pleasing style greatly, aud Mr.Meziers (Nicobar) is a general favorite and Was inimituble in his part.parts of Jocquelot, by Maris, and Captain Crackson, by M.Tony, were very well done and the support excellent.The orchestra were also well up to their work.A large number of medical students occupied the gallery and beguiled the rather long waits with singing and shouting, which they afterward kept up during orchestral parts, completely destroying the effect.It is a pity that a crowd of young men, supposed to possess education \u2019 eannct attend a place of amusement without niiking themselves thoroughly obnoxious to the remainder of the audience.Theatre Royal.CORINNE IN ARCADIA, As we anticipatzd, the talented young oper, atic artist, Corinne\u2014* Little Corinne,\u201d as her Montreal adinirers love to call her\u2014was tendered a monster reception on her re-appear- ance at the Royal yesterday afternoon and evening.That house of crowded audiences was filled to the doors; standing room was Impossible to obtain, and hundreds Tne were turned away from the doors long before the hour for the curtain to rise.Arcadia, Mr.W.Gilles latest musical extravaganza, produced here for the first time is a burlesque In every sense of the word.It is in two acts, divided into nine scenes, which give opportunity, fully availed of, to introduce beautiful spectacular effets, and novel secnic wonders.The plot\u2014well, no matter\u2014 itis hard to understand so many, and dazzling are the scenes which follow each other in rapid succession, that the mind has not timetothink ofthe story.However,Corinne is the bright particular star, around which revolve the lesser lights of this really capital combination of operatic artists.The burlesque is replete with puns, topical songs, co.aic situations and funny sayings, which kept the audience in capital good humor from the rise vo tha fall of the curiain.Corinne as Tom- Tom the piper\u2019s son, isnot only pleasing to ~he audience bul wins them to her so comp.ctely, that, to judge fromm the repeated encores which greeted her every appearance, they cannot spare her an instant out of their sight.Thisisall the more wonderful as in ihe present company Corinne is surrounded oy such a galaxy ot female loveliness, which onany other oceasion would distract the 1cads 0: 8 1y ordinary speclators.The space ui our disposal this morning is .00 brief 10 speak or the individual inembers >»: this excoptivnally strong company, but we :annot help men ioning the singing ot \u201cThe While Slave Quartette,\u201d Messrs.BR.T.Calla- © han, J.F.Callahan, T.A.Begley and W.H.3rown, and the dancing of the Whippin .'U'win Brothers, nor the repeated and merited ncores they received.The scenery is beau- titul; the transformations wonderful, and he costumes the mo.t gorgeous ever seen on he Montreal stage.The Amazon March is .lone worth the price of a\u2018imission.Corinne «n her laiest song, \u201cI lik: 1t Ido,\u201d broaght \"own the house, and there was bardly vie in the audience who did noi echo he refrain, \u201c We like you, we do.\u201d On the whole, * Arcadia\u201d has cauzial on, and those who with to enjoy seeing it, must be at the Royal when th: doors open, it they wish to set a seat.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 FREAKS OF THE WIND.The severe hurricane which prevailed yesterday caused considerable damage aud not a few accidents in the city.Trecs and sign- bards were blown down in all directions, while several sheds and fenees mot the same fite.Inthe morning a serious accident was nearly caused by the fall of a portion of the wail of Messrs.Durling\u2019s building, recently destroyed by rire, on S:.Sulpice street.The immense mass of brick, stone and mortar tei] on the roof of the McClary Manufacturin Company\u2019s premises, on St.Paul street, an citused a large amount of damage, the employees in the building having a narrow escape from injury.George St.Pierre, engineer of the Hantlton Powder Company, was struck yesterday by a picee of the roof of Jou Vincent's office, which was blown off by the wind, and severely in- Jured in the back.He was taken to the Hospital.An empty ice house, standing near th: Vie- toria Bridge, was completely demolished by th.wind.It was owned by Mssrs.Acer & Kennedy.The building, which was about 5:Xty feet high and built of three-inch plank, was originally intended for an abattoir.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Among The Indians.\u201cWhil my husband was trading in furs he vice Cras a Julian wio was taken O his vi.odie.He had inward pains und pains 24, limbs\u2026 Iie gave some Yellow Oil to.nouly and applied it exiernally, and wed hie It aiso cured my husband of rocumati-m, and I And it valuable ior coughs and colds, fore throat, ete.\u201d Mrs.A, Buesaw , Cook\u2019s Mills, Serpent River, Out \u2014 Te PPP oe THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMEROIAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, UC a a Sn À THE MONTREAL HERALD.TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER ?5.;» and \u201cEditorial\u201d offices No.11, Firuslnoss del] Building, St.John street.NOTICE.= correspondence for THE HERALD eee letters) should be addressed to the Editor, MR.JOHN LIVINGSTON.Busi- esa correspondence to be addressed to Tur HERALD COMPANY, (limited); HoN.PETER MITCHELL, President; Mr.W.H.WHYTE, Secretary-Treasurer.ER CHANTS AND THE CONFER- THE MER ENCE, The contempt expressed by the Tory party organs for the Quebec Conference does not appear to be shared by the most influential mercantile communities of Canada,\u2014to wit, Toronto and Montreal.1t will be learned from the contents of the letter addressed by the Board of Trade of Toronto%o the Board of Trade of Montreal that the two bodies were in complete harmony on the subject of sub- initting to the Conference the views of the merchants on the question of uniform legislation in the provinces on bankruptcy and insolvency.The following is a copy of the letter :\u2014 BOARD OF TRADE ToronTo, 20th Oct., 1887, Geo.Hadrill, Esg, Secretary Board of Trade, Montreal : Dear Sm,\u2014I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your favor of the 18th inst, and also of the Menmoran- dum submitted by the council of the Montreal Board of Trade regarding insolvency legislation, and 1 am directed to say that it is very gratifying to observe the interest your board has displayed in taking advantage of the meeting of the representatives of the various Provinces at Quebec, to make such representations upon this important subject.I am to say, in reference to the means referred to, that the existing provision in the Ontario act restricting the qualification for the position of trustee to residents ot the Province was not suggested by this Board, and not only would its removal be agreeable to the mercantile community in the West, but the influence ul this board would be heartily given to that end.| You are aware that a great deul of labor and attention has been given by the Council of this Board, and the Board itself, to bring about these changes suggested in the memo before me, and we are thoroughly in accord with all the representations you make upon the subject.I must say the effect of the Ontario Act has done away with preferences, and the general working of the Act has been most satisfactory.; It may not be possible for a deputation from this Board to accompany yours to Quebec on Saturday, but I am to say that we heartily approve of your memorandum, and trust that the representations which you are about to make tothe representatives of the various Provinces will bring about the changes desired.Iam, Dear Sir, Yours truly, Epcar A.WiLL, Secretary.Governments and Legislatures which have entrusted to them such weighty duties and responsibilities as those imposed by the Constitution upon the Provincial authorities, cannot be sneered out of existence by the organs of Dominion jobbers and boodlers.The merchants appreciate the importance of provincial lagislation, and they see in the assembling of the leaders of the Provincial governments an excellent opportunity for formulating their views on those features of provincial legislation which have a direct bearing on commercial prosperity.Their present action suggests the advisability of more frequent conferences between the Provincial governments, and it will be strange, indeed, if another twenty years be permitted to go by without the assembling of such a Conference.It ought, indeed, to be an understood thing that a meeting of the kind should take place every five or ten years, and we hope such an understanding will be reached at the sessions of the present Conference.= \u2014 CONCERNING SNUBS.Under the title, \u201cA Well Deserved Snub,\u201d a Guzette writer attempts to unload a lot of bile on a number of gentlemen who are honored by his hatred, and who, of course, differ from the Gazette in their politics.It appears to be only requisite to have politics differing from the Gazette's to subject one\u2019s self to unlimited insinuation, abuse and denunciation; and this has now become so well recognized a fact that no surprise is expressed when gentlemen find long detours made by the Gazette writers in search of an excuse for offensively dragging their names into the columns of that paper.The fact that owing to press of business in the Inter-provincial Conference, the delegates were obliged to decline banquets at Quebec and Mont- treal, is made use of to heap insult upon Mr, Mercier, Mr.Mitchell, Mr.McShane, Mr.Barry, Mr.Weir, Mr.Gilman and other gentlemen who, whetlier as principals or intermediaries, were interested in any degree in the proposal to dine the delegates in Montreal.\u2018According to the Gazette, none of these parties had a right to regard themselves as forming a part of the Montreal community or to tender a dinner to visiting public men.Of course not! Itis only when a half dozen Tory wire pullers meet and resolve in the name of \u201c the citizens of Montreal,\u201d that the thing is properly done.The Whites, of course, are au fuit in such matters, and, of course, their nice deliverances on such subjects would never be described as \u201cthe irresponsible utterances of a group of minor politicians.\u201d Bless you, no! There would be a modesty that would put to blush even the purity of sweet maidenhood; u tact and munners that would have done no discredit to a Chesterfield ; a generosity and large hearted- ness that might mark an era in social life.When the Guzrtte office meets and deliberates and discusses and resolves, whether in regard to party candidates, a dinner to John A., an eight by ten \u201c demonstration \u201d to Chapleau, or the fittest man for the next judgeship, we all understand that it is the voice of the citizens that speaks and decides, and the ouly wonder is that any one can have the presumption to differ in anything from these wonderful representatives of the people.Still, they do.And there are actually people so depraved as to laugh at the Glasette pretence that all Montreal centres inthat establishment.They go further and they maintain that the Gazette concern foring but a small proportion of the intelligence and worth of the city and that it is quite within the four corners of the Cos stitui on for persons in no way connected with that political hospital to say what should or should not be done in Montreal to entertain distinguished visitors to the Province.Such heterodox n tions as these are wicked encugh to throw our contemporary into fits, but there they are, and, as the lamented (Signed) - boodier remarked, \u201cWhat are you going to do about it ?\u201d We need scarcely notice the insinuation of the Gazette\u2019s writer to the effect that the reply returned by the delegates, through Mr.Mercier, to the invitation to a banquet at Montreal, covered a downright lie.This was merely one of numerous incidents in the campaign of abuse whichthe Gazette has Leen carrying on against the gentlemen of the Conference.Another insult more or less does not matter, coming from that quarter.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 FROM QUEBEC.If some genii\u2014good or bad, according as viewed by a citizen of Quebec or Montreal\u2014would only transport the La- chine rapids from the present position to one a few miles westward of Point Levis, Quebec would at once be made supremely happy, and several of its people would, I think very quickly getextremely drunk for joy.For, judging by what one hears on all sides, the yearly expansion of Montreal is à sore sight to Quebec, and all the sorer from the conviction that no- Wing short of a convulsion of nature can mend niatters.If only that \u201c mud hole,\u201d Lake St.Peter, could be stopped up, how Lappy they could be.Quebec is not afraid of Montreal in manufacturing efforts; she points with pride to St.Rocque and feels that there is room for several St.Rocques, but then the ships go by.Oh, if that ditch could only be choked.What double dyed ass first thought of circumventing nature by making canals?Was not the world as the Creator made it good enough for him?Who told him to fly in the face of Providence and rain Quebec?Is not the harbor accommodation of Quebec infinitely greater than that of Mont real, and has not the Federal Government emptied millions into the St.Lawrence opposite the Citadel, and al to no purpose 7 That fool with his canal and that duck pond with a ditch in it have upset everything.And yet a good deal has been done for Quebec b y the Canadian Pacific Railway.It can now be reached in reasonable time, and without the necessity of that passage across the river.And the service is a good one.The traveller accustomed on this continent to get help where he can will be no less pleased than astonished on finding at the Canadian Pacific Depot in Montreal an active and obliging lad in the dress of a porter, waiting as the cab arrives to take charge of the passengers\u2019 baggage.In former times, and at other railway statious, if the hackman is grumpy, the traveller may handle his own baggage.But this newly-organized porter is one of the finishing touches that the C.P.R.needed in its effort to become the most comfortable line on the continent.As people in the train by which I came seemed to be exercised about their supper, let me say that the afternoon train from Montreal stops for supper at Three Rivers ; and, if you are hungry, you can do fairly well, without counting pie.I never do coënt pie at a railway station, but that may be prejudice.The passenger can obtain a glass of beer with his supper, which is a grand improvement on the cold water system in vogue elsewhere.To many people one of the nvstories of life is this same coll walur abomination.Z hy a person from Great Britain or Europe, accustomed all his life to ligl.t wines or beer,should be by force of circumstances compelled to drink cold water whether he likes it or not,is inexplicable.Why should he not at least be given the a;tim of warm water?And adding insult to injuries, these votaries of the pump assume an air of superiority by reason of their depraved taste.I verily believe that in the addled brains of a great many of them there is some vague idea of a connection bstween cold water drinking and religion.At least, more than one quasi pious humbug makes much of the fact that he drinks water at dinner.True, but some drink whiskey when they are not at dinner.But this is a digression and has nothing to do with Quebec, and little with the C.P.R.Just now the ancient city is under the temporary excitemeut of the Conference.Otherwise it would be at rest.The bulk of travel is over for the year, there being only those tardily returning froin their summer outing and a few new passengers.There were two of these on the train by which I came down; a bride and bridegroom.People always take a great interest in a young couple who have just been linked for life or until the courts do otherwise decree, particularly in the bride.Why?The men in our car were deeply interested in the bride but not the least in the bridegroom, and even the women discussed her more than they did the man.There is something curious about this.For myself I do not like travelling with such a couple.Though past my first youth and impressionable age, the behatiour of these people frequently brings me to the verge of blushing.In addition to this there is a pronounced selfishness about a bridegroom\u2019s behaviour which is most unloveable, except perhaps to the bride.There is always a common desire on the part of the other men in the car to put the bridegroom out.There is no sympathy with him at all.We have observed here that since their arrival at Quebec the pair to whom I have alluded have become much more like other people in their behaviour, and are losing a little of their interest.They have been driving about in a caleche, and though a cal- eche is an invention of the devil designed to mix up the human anatomy, Quebec has most charming environs to tempt a sojourner.Itisa pity that Quebec cannot be content with her position in life.She is quiet, dreamy old-timed and clean.Unlike Montreal, there is not a distinet smell for each street in the city with a general odour covering the whole.I can find my way about Montreal on a dark night by the smells.In Quebec one may sniff the air with safety and indulge either in day dreams or historical reveries while lyok- ing out upon the magnificent scenery without being brought up standing, as sailors say, by a combined suggestion of Billingsgate and a Gasworks.There is much indeed to be said of Quebec if Tur HeRALD were only in its old form and size.\u2014__ ee INCENDIARISM Suserecren.\u2014 The remark able number of fires which have occurred of late in the city has led the City Council to offer a reward of one thousand dollars for evidence that will Rad to the arrest and conviction of any parties tu:lty of incendiarism.There were six fires yesterday, but we do net Lear of incendiarism being suspected in any of these cases, CANADIAN LIVE STOCK TRADE.The recent arrival at Montreal and ghipment to Europe, of a superior lot of North-West cattle, the first contribution from the newly opened Territories to the Canadian export cattle trade, has stimulated enquiry itito the condition of this trade and the probable effect of the new competitor on the cattle interests in eastern Canada.With a view of keeping the readers of Tur HeraLp informed, on the best authority, of the probable extension of this great traffic, we have had Mr.Robert Bickerdike interviewed with the following results :\u2014 \u201cWill you please state, Mr.Bicker- dike, what, in your judgment, will be the effect of the development of the cattle export trade of the Canadian North-West on this trade generally ?\u201d \u2018 \u201cThe new idea in the Live Stock Trade (which was rather unexpected by the shippers) of Lringing fat cattle from the fout ofthe Rocky Mountains, has set the Ontario farmers thinking ; and it is just possible and very probable that in a few years from now the great North-West ranches will compete for at least a large share, if not all, of the 150,000 cattle forwarded annuzlly to Montreal.You see, it costs nothing to feed them, and they can deliver them at the Canadian Pacitie stock yards for about $12 per head, freight and expenses, and can realize an average of £55 to S60 per head, which certainl¢ must leave a very handsome margin over the first cost of the cattle.\u201d \u201c Were you satisfied with the condition in which the first North-West shipment reached here 2\u201d .\u201cThey arrived in Montreal in first- class condition.In fact, IT am safe in saying that cattle from Ontario as a rule do not arrive in better condition, and it certainly reflects great credit on the management of the Canadian Pacific stock yards when it is remembered that this large number of ranche cattle were all handled without one single accident.\u201d \u201cCan you give us any particulars of the departure of the first N.W.contingent from Montreal ?\u201d \u201cThe first shipment of 160 were sent on the Allan line steamer Siberian, one of the best cattle steamers that crosses the Atlantic.These were owned by the firm of S.Price & Co., and were consigned to Messrs.McDonald, Fraser & Co., the well-known cattle salesmen in Glasgow, and, 1s it was an experiment, one of the firm, Mr.T.F.Johns, went over in charge of them, and the result is anxiously looked forsvard tu by the export trade here.\u201d - \u201c Has the export trade been profitable for the season of 1887 ?\u201d ; \u201c Well, I cannot say that it has, on the whole, been profitable, but I can say safely that there has been miore money made in the export cattle trade this seagon than last, although any person shipping at present must surely be losing plenty of money, as the markets both in England and Scotland have collapsed, as the following cables just received will show : To BicKERDIKE, MONTREAL : \u201cTrade shocking bad in both London and Liverpool, especially for cattle.Best Canadians only realizing 5d.\u201d (Signed.) Wir.Creme, Live Stock Salesman, Liverpool and London.\u201d To Brocierpis i, MONTREAL : \u201cTrade her the worst ever experienced for cattle.No: change in the sheep market.Advise slippers to be very cautious.\u201d (Signed), Macpoxaip, Fraser & Co, Live Stock Salesmen, Glasgow.\u201d lt will be seen from these statements by Mr.Biekerdike, and the cablegrams from his correspondents in Liverpool, London and Glasgow, that cattle brec:l- ers and cattle exporters in Eastern Canada will need to exercise great prudence in handling their beeves.While prices are so low in England and Scotland, the cost of production becomes a more serious item than ever.The current belief is that the stall fed and winter fed cattle of the eastern provinces will inthe future be superseded in the export trade by the cheaply fed animals of the North-West, especially those bred on the ranches near the Rocky Mountains, which feed themselves winter and summer.The extent of the trade already open for these North-West cattle can be estimated by a glance at the annexed table, prepared for us by Mr.Bickerdike, showing the export of live stock from Canadian ports to Great Britain during the season of navigation in each of the years named :\u2014 Year.Cattle} Sheep.Remarks.1877 Baw LL 1873 13,555 41,25 1879 26,176 78,780 1589 50,517 B1,547 1851 54,240 72,257 1882 23,353 63,667 1883 5,681 92,9% 1834 57,78) 61,003 1885 63,975 4i1,054 1886 65,257 96,648 1387 60,468 82,007 to Oct, 22, 1337, Total in 11 years with 1837 unfin- jshed ., 489,816 660,199 No doubt, the shipments still to be made will bring the total of this year up to that of last year, as regards beef cattle.Inround numbers we have shipped from Canadian ports,\u2014that is to say, from Montreal,\u2014in eleven years, 489,846 head of horned cattle and 660,199 head of sheep, the yearly export having risen from 13,400 head of cattle in 1887 to an average of about 64,000 head in each of the last three yeurs,\u2014a development of an important indusiry which augurs well for the future.When the cheaply fed beeves of our North-West enter the field of competition, we may expect to find this trade take on immense proportions, affecting not only the supply in the English markets from the eastern provinces of Canada, but that from every other quarter.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 oT DRINK CADBURY'S COCOA.NN Guaranteed Pure and Soluble, 4 A y WARMING\u2014COMFORTINQ.All exposed to the inclemencies of the weather\u2014night and day, and whose occupation entui long intervals between meals, will find nothing so satisfying, sustaining, and comforting as a cup of Cadbury's Cocoa A email packet makes fourteen large breakfast cups of strong nourishing Cocoa.To get the real article, be sure to ask for Cadbury's, and refuge all others.Oct.19 6m trs 249 THE CELEBRATED Stanley Dry Plates! are now made in Montreal, and are soid at the 1ollowing prices: -.-$0.45 3 x 3} x 10.2.40 4 x 10 x 12.3.80 4 x 11 x 14 5.00 4 x 14 x 17 9.00 1 x 18 x 20 12.50 5 x 17 x 20 13.00 3 0x \u2026.«1.18 x 2.15.50 ô} x 8} 1.65 0 x 24.18.50 \u2014\u2014-_ WILLIAM NOTMAN & SO 17 Bleury Street.SOLE AGENTS FOR MONTREAL = = BIRTH.STRATHY.\u2014On Friday, 21st instant, at 35 Tupper street, the wife of J.A (x.L.Strath , of à duughter, = dn NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.GROCERIES! For Town and Country.Stock Up for the Fall and Winter.2 We respectfully rolicit the custo m of families residing in TOWNS and VILLAGES throughout the country, and would suggest that they send us in thelr lists at the EARLIEST POSSIBLE MOMENT, before the cold weather and {ts frosts set in.\u2018We offer a selection from as FINE AND FRESH A STOCK as was ever displayed in the Dominion.FRASER, VIGER & CO.NEW TABLE RAISINS.Finest Dehesa Layers in Fancy Cartoons.Finest Dehesa Layers in boxes.Finest Dehesa Layers in boxes, Dehesa Layers in boxes.Back Basket, Black Crown.London Layer Raisins, Louse Muscatel Raisins.Ete., Etc FRASER, VIGER & Co.New Cooking Ra!sins and Currants.CROP 1537.Finest Valencia Layer Raisins, Finest Valencia Raisins off stalk, Finest Sultana Raisins, Fluest Currants, Ete., Ete.: FRASER, VIGER & CO.NEW FIGS.CROP 1887.In large and small boxes.FRASER, VIGER & CO.A Needful Adjunct at every Souper.\u201d A few bottles of the SPARKLING VINTAGE ot the CHAMPAGNE.We offer consumersa selection trom EVERY POPULAR BRAND.The \"\u201c WIDOW CLICQUOT \u201d Yellow Label, ry.s Petit 5) cases quarts and pints of this Exception- alty High Class Wine just received ex-steam- er * Comte d\u2019Eu.\u201d FRASER, VIGER & Co.Gruyere Cheese.Girnyere Cheese.FINEST SWISS CHEESE.A few tubs of the very choicest quality now in store.FRASER, VIGER & CO.Irroy \u2018 Grand Extra Dry\u201d Champagne.50 cases quarts and pints of this Superior Wine, the late RD BEACONSFIELD'S CHOICE, laid in for ths Winter Festivities.FRASER, VIGER & CO.PARSON'S STILTON CHEESE.Equal to the finest imported, and in fine order.FRASER, VIGER & CO.Shelled ALMONDS.Shelled ALMONDS.Finest Jordan Almonds.Finest Valencia Almonds.Tarragona Soft-shell Almonds.English Walnuis (Green).Euglish Walnuts (Green), &ec., &c.FRASER, VIGER & CO.FINE PORT AND SHERRY WINES.The Wines of Burgundy.The Light Wines of Germany.The Light Red and White Wines of Bordeaux.We venture to say that our stock of the above WINES, for assortment and high-class character, has never buen surpassed, IF EQUALLED, in this Canada of ours, FRASER, VIGER & CO., Sole Agents for America\u2019s Largest and Favorite Brewery, the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association, ST.LOUIA, Mo., and FAMILY GROCERS & WINE MERCHANTS, ITALIAN WAREHOUSE, 199 ST.JAMES STREET.Oe:.25 251 TO RENT, AN UPRIGHT WEBER PIANO, ALMOST NEW.JAMES STEWART & CO, 1761 Notre Dame street.Notice to Consignees.Apply to iu The Thomson Line $3.ESCALONA, J.P.Simpson, master, from Charente and Bordeaux, is entered inwards at the Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.ROBERT REFORD & CO., Agents.Montreal, Oct.22, 1887.m 254 Notice to Consignees.The Temperley Line SS.ERL KING, Thos.Priske, master, from London, is entered inwards at the Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.ROBERT REFORD & Cu, Agents.Montreal, Oct.2, 1887.u 254 Notice to Consignees.The Beaver Line SS.LAKE WINNIPEG, M.L.Tranmar, master, from Liverpool, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without elay.Canada Shipping Co, H.E.MURRAY, General Manager.m 203 Oct.24 Notice to Consignees.ERE Per TR a The barque JAMES MARTIN, Fleming master, {rom Rotterdam, is now entered al Customs.Consignees are requested to pass their entries without delay.JOHN HOPE & CO., Agents.Oct.24 m 253 CORDON MELVILLE, (Late Chief Steward of Allan Line,) RESTAURANT 752 NOTRE y DAME ST.se LUNCH\u201412 to 3.GA Oysters and Delicacies in Season.wet.Ii im 242 LYRA CLIMAX PENCIL LATEST INVENTION.AUTOMATIC AND PROPELLING ACTION COMBINED.The lead cannot slip out however the pencil raay be held, up or down.Price, = - 30 Cents With Leads, - 40 \u201c MORTON, PHILLIPS & BULMER, STATIONERS, BLANK BOOK MAKERS AND PRINTERS, 1755 and 1757 Notre Dame Street, MONTREAL.Oct.11 42 Lancashire In SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL, Chief Agents for Canada: S.C.DUNC! are now prepared Lo issue pol Union Bank Building.October 6.NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.surance OF MANCIIESTER, ENGLAND, £2,729,860 STERLING, AN, CLARK & CO., TORONTO, Ont.i © Office si 1, having been a, inted Agents of this old and reliable British » de undersignes ! foiés on PEL classes of property at LOW EST RATES.ease favor us with a share or your Fire Insurance business.BELLEAU & BAMFORD, Agents.Montreal Office : 260 St.James Strect (near McGill).Telephone call 1882.Quebec Office : JAS.F.BELLEAU, Agent, Bisquit, Dubouche second rank among exporters.Schroder, & Schyler Ask your Grocer and Wine and take no other.SOLE AGENTS The Brandies of this house are favorably known throughout the world.PIPER HEIDSIECK CHAMPAGN THE MOST POPULAR WIN & Co, BRANDIES, E ON THE CONTINENT.They occupy th & Co, CLARETS, This is the oldest and largest house in Bordeaux, and their wine is superior to any othe: imported, and can be obtained at slightly reduced prices, compared with other leading brand: Merchant for these Brands, JOHN OSBORN, SON & CO.FOR CANADA.trs 206 IRON, STEEL AND M Railway Supplies, Plumbers\u2019 \u201c DALZELL\u201d Steel Boiler Plate \u201c LUKENS\u201d Charcoal Iron Boiler Plate.THOS.ROBERTSON & CO.MONTRIZATIL, AND GLASGOW, ETAL MERCHANTS.and Stecamfitters\u2019 Supplies.SOLE AGENTS FOR \u201cce 8,\u201d \u201c DALMELLINGTON.\u201d \u201cGARTSITERRIE,\u201d EGLINTON,\u201d and COLTNESS, \u201c LONSDALE HEMATITE © PIG IRONS.\u2019 \u201cSITANEK'S™ Sanitary Appliances.* THOS.GLOVER'S\u201d Dry Gas Meters.Manufacturers of WROUGHT IRON TUBING, for Gas, Steam or Water.Also, BOILER TUBES, made from fron or Steel.168 WHOLESALE 13 Victoria Square, McINTYRE, SON & CO., IMPORTERS DRY GOODS, Montreal.DEIB BECK! EXTRA DRY AND VIN BRUT! NONE EXCEPTED! The DELBECK CHAMPAGNES are offered with a full conviction that there are no better Wines imported.TRY THEM! Ask your Grocer or Wine Merchant for them.January 13 settlement conditions.inspected and are good rgricultural Ean A great part of the Land is in closely s the North-West, or at the Toronto Offices from 624 Main Street, - HEAITE Holloway\u2019s Pills and the aged th and is famous for Gout and Rhe For Sore Throats, Bro stiff joints it acts 8 OXFORD STRTET (late 533 and are sold at 1s.13d.2s.9d., 4s.6d., 11s.GILLETTS POWDERED PUREST STRONCEST, BEST, Read; .or use in any quantity, For makirg Soap, Softening Water, Disin- fec*:cg,and a hundred other uses, A ca.equals 20 pounds Sal Soda, | Sold by all Grocers and Druggists, | 99 PERCENT E.we.GILL ETT- > TORONTO.Oct.19 249 RO IT PACES CUTPLUGTOBACCO One-lb.Tins, Half-lb.Tins, | One-lb.Paper Packages.PHILIP HENRY, 134 St.James Street.HEALTHY COMPETITION ! There is Nothing Like It in Business.By cutting the prices \u201c awny down\u2019 and giving a FIRST-CLASS MATERIAL! FIRST-CLASS FIT! FIRST-CLASS MAKE, and FIRST-CLASS TRIMMINGS! we have taken the lead.By kind permission we can refer to many leading citizens, Our 84.00 Pants, to order, are now Household Talk.A.M.ALLAN & CO., 218 St.James St, The Leading T.iloring Emporium.Oct.17 g 1a porium 47 i W.B.SCARTE Managing Director, To: oO .Manufactured only at Thomas HOLLOWAY\u2019S Establishment, LEOPOLD GALARNEAU, Agent for the Dominion.CANADA NORTH-WEST LAND COMPANY, ALIMIT ICSD.) Choice Lands for sale in Manitoba and the Nort «West, without cultivation or The Lands reserved for selection by this company have all been earetull me cified districts and near the main line o the Canadian Pacific Railway, and in Southern Manitoba near the branch lines.The Company\u2019sshares, which are now at a discount of nearly Forty per cent.(40 per cent.) are accepted at par in payment of lands.Price Lists can be obtained at the offices of the various ageuts in M initoba and of the Company, 1s Ki: g Str.et West, or 7 Winnipeg Man, DW 103 tf FOR AT.T.| and Ointment.THE PITTS Purify the Blood, correct all Disorders of the LIVER, STOMACH, KIDNEYS AND BOWELS.They invigorate and restore to health Debilitated Constitutions, and are invaluable in all Complaints incidental 10 Females of all ages.For children ey are priceless THE OINTMENT Isan infallible remedy for Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, 01d Wounds, Sores and Ulcers, umatism.For disorders of the Chest it has no equal.nchitis, Coughs, Colds, Glandular Swellings, and all Skin Diseases it has no rival, and for contracted and like a charm.OXFORD STREET,) LONDON, » 228., and 33s.each Box or Pot, and may be had of all Medicine Vendors throughout the World.B&F Purchasers should look to the Label on the Pots and Boxes.is 533 Oxford Street, London, tliey are spurious.Lf the address HOLLED IRON BEAMS BND JOISTS STEEL RAILS, FISH PLATES, &, PIG IRON (best Yorkshire brands).IRON PIPES.STEEL PLATES, SHEETS, BARS, &¢ CANADA PLATES ROOFING | 1 PLATES, \u2019 } GALVANIZED SHEETS, Portland Cement & Chemicals CEORCE DIBLEY & SON, 39 SL.Sacrament street, Montreal, \u2014AND\u2014 11 Queen Victoria Street, London, England.Oct.12 5 STEEL RAILS! Fish Plates, Track Bolts and Nuts, Spikes and General Railway Supplies Iron and Steel Pintes, Angles, Channels, Benmuy, &c.MANUFACTURERS OF Wire Rope for all Purposes.INGERSOLL ROCK DRILL C0.OF CANADA Rock Drills, ir Compressors, Steam Moisis, Boilers and General Mining Machinery.COOPER, FAIRMAN & CO.44 Foundling Street, Montreal.October 12 243 J.G.SIBBALD, Importer and Comruission Merchant, Steel Rails, Iron, Meials, & TOT Agency for Canada for the Marks Automatic Car Coupler, M iltimore\u2019s Car Wheel Dressing Machine.146 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.Steel Rails, Building Cirders, Cast Iron Pipes.For sale by COX & GREEN.10 THE HERALD Company will buy a copy, each, of: | A Good Ceneral Atlas of the World.Do.do.do.Dominici.Rand and McNally\u2019s Atlas.Map of the Dominion.Do.Eastern Townships.Do.Montreal City and Island.Chambers\u2019 Encyclopedia.Biographical Cazotteer Universal Gazetteer.Burke's or Lodge's Peerage and Baronetage.Address the Editor of THE HERALD.Oct.18 248 County Hochelaga Agricultural Society.GRAND PLOUGHING MATCH | Open to all Ploughmen in the Dominion.The above match will take place on the remises of Mr.George Buchanan, at Co ce St.Michel,on WEDNESDAY NEXT,theTwentye sixth instant.Ploughs must positively be on the ground by Seven o'clock that morning.Lots will be drawn at Half-past Seven.Arrangements have been made with Miller & Higgins to have busses leave head of Vietoris square that morning, puuctually af Kl ven u¢lock, tor all thos: desirous of sveing the match, Fare there and back, fitiy cents.H.BRODIE, Sec.-Treas.Montreal, Oct.20th, 1887.21,2225 251 THE HARBOR COMMISSIONERS OF MONTRISATX., Invite tenders for the supply of aboul uv toises Banc Rouge macadamizing stone thand-broken), according (o specifications to be obtained at the office of Mr.John Kennedy, Chief Engineer.; Tenders addressed to the undersigned will be received until WEDNESDAY, 26th OCTOBER, At 12 Oclock, noon.The Commissioners do not bind themselves to accept the lowest ar any tender.ALEXANDER ROBERTSON, Secretary.Harbor Commissioners\u2019 Office, Montrea October 15, 1357.5 260 217 Oct.15 JONAS\u2019 Flavoring Extracts \u2014ARE\u2014 UNEQUALLED \u2014IN\u2014 CANADA | SALE BY LICITATION.On Friday, Lhe4th November prox., eightven hundred and eighty-seven, at two of the clock in the afternoon, ab the office of the undersigned notary, No.58 St.James street, in the city of Montreal, will be old to the highest and last bidder the following property belonging to Hormidus Brien dit Durochér, for an undivided seven-cighths, and tor the minor Henri Lacan, the o her undivided seven- tighths, that is to sav :\u2014 A certain lot of land or emplacement, situai- ed in the Ste.Anne's Ward, in the city of Montreal, containing tifly-civiht feet ix inches in width, English incasure, and mov or less along upon the entite dep hh of the io and parts of !he lot of land hervinatier described, the whole as encloscd and bounded in front at the south-west by Bourgeois str.ot, and in rear at the north-east by the lols of land known and described under the nue bers one hundred and eighty-six, one hunde: d and eighty-seven, and one hundred and elghty-cight (185, 157 und 188) of the Offic nl Plun and Book of Reierence Or the said Rte.Anne's Ward, with three brick houses bear ing the numbers 83 to 93 of the said Bourg: ois street, and other buildings thereon erected.This proporty is composed ; L Of a lot or land situated in the said Ste Anne\u2019s Ward, and designaled by the nuniher one hundred and eighiy (180) of the said Otj- clal Plan anid Book of Rererence.2.Of à strip of land situated at the same place, measuring two Icet six inches in width, (English measure), Upon the entire length oi the lot, known and designated under he number one hundred and seventy-nine (iY) of the said Official Plan and Book of Reier- ence, of which it forms part, This said strip ot\u2019 land is bounded on the north-west side hy the lot of land above described, and on the south-east by the remainder of the said Jot number one hundred and , of which it forms part.This last strip o.land is bounded on the sou: b-east side by ie tot of land above firsily described, and oh he north-west side by the remainder of the said Loy jrumber one hundred and (181.For conditions address the undersigned nio- vighiy-ouc tary, J.P.MARION, N.P., 83 St, James street, Montreal, October 13 13,14,18,20,23,2 30 241 Federal Telephone Co'y., 16 ST.SACRAMENT ST.\u2014\u2014000\u2014\u2014\u2014 CAPITAL, $8250,000.PROVISIONAL DIRECTORS : Jacques Grenier, Ksq., S.H.Ewing, Esq.Jesse Joseph, Esy., L.J.Forget, Esq., Duncan Melntyre, Esq.Hector Mackenzie, Esq., W.C.Van Horne, Esq., John Cassils, Es\u201c.The Citizens of Montreal are hereby notified that \u2018\u2019Fhe Federal Telephone Company\u201d is about to establish a telephone exchange in the City of Montreal, at the following rates : $35 PER ANNUM FOR BUSINESS PLACES $25 PER ANNUM POR RESIDENCES The personel of the Company is a sufficient guarantee of its stability, and itis confidently expected that the citizens of Montreal will show their appreciation of the enterprise by strongly supporting the Company, which guarantees them a reduction of Fifty per cent.in Telephone rates.CANVASSERS WILL CALL UPON THE CITIZENS TO-DAY.Tor further information apply to JAS.À.WRIGHT.Montreal,Sep*.sth 1887.214 (Registered), À dell htfully refreshing pre aration for h hair.should be used daily.Kecps the ean healthy, prevents daudruff, promotes th Brown.A porfget Hate dressing for the y.Ze per e HENRY R.G Chemist, 141 St.Lawrence Main Street, RAY, \u2014_\u2014 JARTNER WANTED\u2014In a large and - established manufacturing Business, to take the place of retiring partner - office man preferred, with from $20,000 to $30,000 to in- CASTOR FLUID vest, on which 10 per cent, will eed.\u2019 Py.incipals only dealt with,\u201d drone, F.LR ,\u201dP.Q, 386, Toronto.\u2018 TÜBER 35, M687 res © NEW ADVERTISEM ENTS.AMUSEMENTS, \u201cCo, Atlases, Maps, &c., \u201cCARIN OX Me WANTED.Coming Week, Commencing M on October 21, day, THE MAURICE GR11 FRENCH OPERA Co, This admirable organization now vivi , presentations at the Star Theatre, New v5 Te- will appear for one week at the Academy's Music, presenting a repertoire of Most igy.of ile ¢unlie operas, ; vor.The Company comprises the following Ar le JULIA BENNATIORt er Mlle.JF: INNATI,of the Bouffes D.i, siens and Theatre de la Renal sance.hls has created there,*Les Mousquetaires au aris, vent Panurge,\u201d \u201cLa Marquise des Rues?» ar MAe.MARY PIRARD, of the Menuy paps: es and Theatre dus Nouveautss, has played io Bordraux Madcmosselle Nitouche 152 Merc sive times.Ce TUESDAY \u2014 LE SERMENT D'AMOUR, WEDNESDAY \u2014 LA FILLE DE MAD.ANCOT.THURSDAY\u2014 MADEMOISELLE NITOUCHE, FRIDAY \u2014 LA MASCOTTE.SATURDAY MATINEE LE SERMENT D'AMOUR, SATURDAY EVENING-\u2014 FATINITZA.Chorus of 410.@ Complete Orchestra, Rcale O1 prices: 3L59, SL00, 75e 3 Gall ry.5 Seals onl al Nordheiny Ps, © vor SPARROW & JACOBS\u2019 THEATRE ROYALE Every Afternoon and Evening, Week commencing Monday.Oct.25th, Engagement of America\u2019s supreme favorite, CORINNE, Supported by an unequalied Coinie Opera and Burlesque Company.50 Artists.Under Lhe sole direction of JENNIEE KIM- BALL, in the brightest of all operatic Ex- trayaganzie Butlesques, in two acts, ARCADIA! Beautiful costumes and scenery.Prices of admission, foe, 29¢ and 30e.Next week\u2014HALLEN & HARTS Prize Teal Speciaity Company.CALEDONIAN SOCIETY'S 32nd GRAND ANNUAL Halloween Concert! QUEEN'S HALL, Friday, 28th October, 1887.SEE PROGRAMME.Seats can now be secured at Nordhei 5 ¢ C a mer\u2019s 1833 Notre Dame street., A.B.STEWART, Secretary, Ocioberss 205 Art Association of Montreal, PHILIPS\u2019 SQUARE.The Galleries of this A sociati~n spe now open to members and the publie trom 9.30 to b o'clock daily.Admission to non members, 23 cents, The Art Classes, under the direction of Mr.William Brynner, R.C.A., commence work on MONDAY, October 3rd, Intending students will please communicate with the Secretary as soon as possible, Sept.8 t1215 re el au DANCING AND DEPORTMENT.NOTICE TO TH IE PUBLIC.Allow me to offer » suggestion to those intending to learn Dancing.In making application for admittance don°t listen to à boast.of what will be done for you, but visit the classes; see for yourself which offers the simplest instruction to accomplish the same «nds; it will not require a previous experience to judge.You will then know whether your masier is capable.This is reasonable, and Dancing Teachers shou!d have no objection to:uthorough investisation.My closing programme this spring was the largest in America.The classes for Ladies and Gentlemen eet every evening; diffrent classes, .The Juvenile Class-s\u2014I have classes also every day, and persons can be suited with re.god to hours, i ahs Hours to suit pupils, Fan.\u201cVy Daaces of all nitions: fact, à donc with the feet.dn fact, anything ,Cireulars at Prince's Music Store Thos.Allan & Co., under Hall.Tetophone IL.Your obedient ser ant, = A.ROY MCDONALD NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.PUREST, STRONGEST, EST, TAINS NO CON ALUM, AMMONIA, LIME, PHOSPHATES, or any injurious materials.E.W.GILLETT, TORONTO, ONT.CHICAGO, ILL.Man\u2019f'r ofthe CELEBRATED ROYAL TEAST CAREL NO MONEY REQUIRED DOWN.FOR SALE, A Large House IN A FIRST-CLASS LOCALITY (MCGILL COLLEGE AVENUE), Recently Thoroughly Renovated.Ze At present rented for $100 a year.Apply to MR.FRANKLIN 169 St.James Street.(Up Stairs.) October 15 246 RICHELIEU! THE PRINCE OF TABLE WATERS.Pure, Sparkling, Refreshing, During this torrid spell the proper thing iv drink is RICHELIEU.For sale kr the clubs, hotels, restaurants, and first-class grocers, J.A.HART'E, Druggist, 1750 XOTRE DAME STREET, Fe Telephone 1,150, ug.87 MacDOUGALL BROS.STOCK BROKERS, 69 St.Francois Xavier Street, Buy and Sell ali Securities quoted on New York Stock Exehang:, through their Agents, Messrs, Halsted & Melane.\u2019 Terms:\u2014Ten pur cent.margin on the par value, Commission for buying } of one per cent.1d same for selling.' Oct.1y 249 BOARD WANTED By a gentleman and his fail are no other boarders: Asldress, \u201cHR Lei y, wWlherethere ; vicinity Bear ; * HEtAID Oeuf Hall, = 1-240 O LET\u2014One furnis} \" sui young marricg couples \u201cos (able for for boarders: rate, s3 Coo inertie 0 par 3 Té No per weak g washing.Address 97 st Constant'st 'ding Ts > \u2014 | A , \\ nn eneral went to handle Wil.States, Mexico, gic.be A United % south V- SMITH & COL South Sixth st.Philadelphia, Pa, ZN 29 5 Sept.2% ANTED_ NTE Position by a young self us capacity.Is willing to mannan a ul.Good references, B, Herald office, m253 / æ \u20ac.SP eme USIG, lanager, * Monduy, AU Co.Eivine = 18 res New York \u2018ademy ot ost lavor Wing Ar.us Palais.Played in SHCCEN.IR.OT, CHER.hestra, Hery, Sie, 249 > \"AI, we Sth, CK favori te, ic Opora LA BE KIM.atic Ex- À ! s Prize TY'S AL ert ! 1887.imer\u201ds, x, ctary.255 treal, pe now 9.30 to mbers, of Mr, > Work 18 stu- ie Sect1215 iT.se in- appli- boast.sit the \u20ac sim- same ricnce ' your cy and ection as the | eet s also th re.Fan.thing nd at shone 1, ALD TS.\u201cos wl \u2026 tii pin ro Al \u2014\u2014 THE MONTREAL HFRALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GA%ÉTTE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER Trade and Commerce.Messrs.L.J.Forget & Co.have these quotations by special cable :\u2014 Saturday.To-day.7 Grand Trunk 1st preference.79 do 2nd do 85; 65 THE HERALD OFFICE.do 3rd do 3% 31 Monday Evening, October 24, 1887.do Ordinary.13 13} Montreai Stock Market.do 4 p.c.Guaranteed 74 754 'he market still rules weak and not by any a active, Richelieu & Ontario and Can- PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.adian Pacific being the most active.The former opened rather easier at 30 but regained its decline and considerable trading was done at 503.The close is steady; sales 535 shares.Canadinn Pacific was dealt in to the extent of 500 shares, opening at 51}, declining about noon to 514, but closing the day stead- jer at 514 bid.Gas opened at 21, but towards the close 80 shares sold at 199}, closing at 19 bid, 200 asked, Telegraph also continues weak at 92093}, and is inactive, 31,000 Land Grant Bonds were placed at 103.Bank stocks are still unsettled.Bank of Montreal opened at 254, and advanced to 223}, at the close there were sellers at this figure, buyers offering 2254, there were also sales at the close at 2213, ex-dividend.Commerce was dull in the forenoon, and in thu afternoon there were 30 shares sold at 117$.Ontario opencd at 118, but declined to 116, and Merchants is offered at 13°}, buyers at 130.The total of the day\u2019s transactions amounted to 1,838 shares, ag follows :\u2014 MORNING BOARD\u20145) Bank of Montreal at 2351 ; 10 du At 2253 ; 1 do at 226; 25 do at 226} ; \u201c 5) do (ex-ilividend) at 2214}; 10 do at 221}; c \u201c 25 do at 222%; 4 Ontario Bank at 119; 25 do City at 118; 46 do at 117; 25 Molsons at 134; 25 Bank of Toronto at 99; 2) Gas Co.at 201 ; 35 Richelieu & Outario at 5); 50 do at 5)3; 450 Canadian Pacific at 513; 50 do at 51}, $1,500 Corporation 4 per cents at 991.AFTERNOO BUARD\u2014I5 Bank ot Montreal at 2224; 10 do at 2224; 5) du at 231}; 5) Ontario Bank at 116; 25 do at 116; 30 Bank® of Com:nerce at 117}; 2 Merehiants at 1304; 50 Gas Co.at 200; 80 do at 199}; $1,500 Land Grant bonds at 103.The closing figures are as follows, compiled py Messrs.D.L.McDougall & Co, 11 Hospital street :\u2014 no change i light and ar not secm local dealer country ord do not adva lows:\u2014 Choice Pate Patent, per Fine .Middlings Granulated 0\u201c Peas are ra Superior Extra Extra Sapertin strong Bakers (Manitoba).strong Bakers (Canadian).Strong Bakers (American).Pollards.Le Ontario bags (medium) b, i \u2018 Ordinary, per bbl.\u201c ba tario wheat is not being hard is held tirmly at sezsie per bushel.Breadstuffs.MONTREAL, October 24, 1887.FLOUR\u2014Receipts, 1,875 barrels, There was 1 to-days market, stocks are very © firmiy held, though buyers do very anxious to purchase.The 8 are the only buyers, and there is a brisk demand for choice strong bakers, with a few broken lots of coarse grades to fill ers.The demand for export con- tinucs quiet, a few parcels are going forward from the West on through shipment, Prices Our quotations are us fol- nce.nt.brl {spring extra).(supertine).1.50 \u2014 160 (delivered).2.20 \u2014 2.20 OATMEAL:\u2014 ,perbbl.» bag.AR Eine eas CORNMEAL :\u2014 bbl.$0.00 \u2014 0.00 0.00 \u2014 1.40 2.30 \u2014 2.65 Grain.There is no movement here in wheat, On- offi-red.Manitoba ther quieter but firm at 73c@74c, the latter price being asked for shipping lots Jun.lard.a ~ = afloat.= =a a a, Chicago Grain and Provision Markets.280195 1, a.Mr.E.McLennan, 22 St.John street, STOCKS.EE LEFT 551 5É (Western Chambers), reports the Chicago 23 % ge = D1 grain and provision markeis as follows :\u2014 Se | >e12 18 CHICAGO, Oct.21, IT, as .o = Bank of Montreal.§ ans & 2; 26H 25% ae = ie @ | 3 Ontario Bank.eon | = 2 2 = o> Bank B.N.A .| 5 où z Zz 5% Banque du Peuple.2 = 3 2 53 Molsous Bank._ _\u201d_ |D 1# _e = Le Bank of Toronto.SR Bank Jacques Cartier.WHEAT\u2014 J \\- ; Merchants Bank.November.3 TR 4 70 74 Bank d\u2019Hochelaga .December.| 734 if 7j 733 (U1 East\u2019n Townships B'k.January.CC 734 Quebec Bank .CORN\u2014 .Bank Nationale November.4031 41} in 411 353 Union Bank.December.0} Im 3 Hy 5 Can.B\u2019Kor Commerce.January.suf| 40] 408 41 87; Dominion Bank .OATH _ i _ J.Bank of Hamilton.November.|.J 25% 264 2 23 Bank Ville Marie.ssember.\u2026.l.\u2026.25H 2551: 25 205 Standard Bank.MAY.cdot ee .voofssonen ls sue s Federal Bank.eres PORK\u2014 Imperial Bank .sus January MISCELLANEOUS.Conn olonial Coal Co.| 100.\u2026 LARD\u2014 Inter ce bonds.sJessosefsccnss November.\u2026.\u2026.} 6 W 6 20 6 174| 6 vi 570 Montreal Tel.Co .| #4 p.c December.1 6 20 620 4 173 6 173] 5 8) Pominion Tel.Co.50.3 p.c.|.January.-1 6 22H 625 621 8 221i 5 874 Western Union Tel Co| 100 23p.c.|.RIBs3\u2014 _ - Rich.& Ont.Nav.Co.| 100.3 p.c.0 January | 615 16056124 6 134 500 Street Railway Co.8 p.c.| 235 Februar, 6201620 |620]620505 Montreal Gas Co.408 pe.200 199 | LLL DE PE PSP RE RCE Canada Cotton Co.100/13 p.c 76 |.do bonds.reves].on = nel\u2019d Paper C : Messrs, Macdougall Brothers, St.Francois New Engla l'aper Co.To De Xavier street, stock brokers, members or the Canada Shipping Co.100/24p Chicago Board of Trade, have the following Cane 5 Coton Go TE from their Chicago represen: atives ;\u2014 ; Mont Loan &Mort'g Co 2515 CHICAGO, IL, Oct.24 \u2014During : he morning Mont Invest & Bidz Co sui.session wheat ruled dull to heavy, declining a rhe { Cin Ins.Co.24/3 quarter cen! from Saturday\u2019s closing quota- Roya \u2018al Cotton Co.| 100 tions.The visible supply Incrcased less than Mon nont Cotton Co.| 10 was generally expected, and is now twenty- Stormons Cotton Co.| 1006 p.c.three millions less than last Fear.The tone Hoche Cotton Co.| 100 on improved this afternoon and at the close of Coaticoo C tton Co.be {he market prices were firm at slightly over Kingston Mie Co.I 100]: Saturday\u2019s close.Cables reported firm mar- Merchants 1 ds.ke's br ad.We sce 10 reason o hingeotr de Le Cool ile \u201cbullish leelings,\u201d though we m.y tirea littic Bell Te sb \u2018Co of N.A.100 waiting for the up turn to come.\u2018Corn shows Guaran LL Coot NAL 100.little change.Millions of bushels have been Accident Co, ST tee recelved and shipped from here lately with Paton Mig.Lawl nb.{ the cash price ruling between forty and forty- L Ch'nést i ov B oN one cents.We do not cure-to buy May de- Canada Centi sry ioe livery at 45c.Provisions rather\u2019 stronger.St, Paul, M.ttle Co ; Hogs not coming in as fast as expected, Janu- Dominion Cattle RR.\u2018id ary Lard $6.25 and looks cheap.Montreal 7 p.c.stock.| 100 : A.GEDDES & Co.Canada N Land Co./£5stgi.To-day\u2019s close compared with yesterday's Can.Pacific L G.B.|., is as under.viz.\u2014 i ont.&Que.R.R.|[., .Oct.Oct.*Ex-div.2, 2 Nov.wheat.il New York Stock Market.Dee.wheat.: Sn 73 734 There was no movement of importance in Jan.wheat.73 75 stocks to-day.The most aciive is St.Paul.Nov.corn.bo Hy which closes weak at 70], sales 41,100 sharvs.Jam.corn.40 41 Reading was also fairly active, with sales oi Nov.oats.2 25 34,400 shares, and closes } lower than yester- Mic oats cena 2.9 day at 60f Western Union was dealt into Ja, pork.024 12 3 the extent of 18,100 shares, and closes 14 lower Nov.lard.IE: 5 15 17 than yesterday at 753.Union Pacific wasvery lèc.lard.6 13 i active but weak, To-day\u2019s close compared with Saturday\u2019s shows these declines: \u2014C.B.& Quiney, 14; C.C.C.& L, 4; N.Y.Central, §; Canada Nov.ribs Jan.ribse1 Live Hogs.The movements and prices to-day are as ; A A .follows :\u2014 Southern, ÿ ; Del, & Hudson, {; Del.Lack.& LL .Frie.3» : Ne Official! recelpts Saturday.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.12,83 Wears, }; Erie,1; Lo.2nd, i i New England, Estimate receipt to-day.12,0 14 ; Erie & Western, } ; Ill.Central, 1; Jersey Shipmentsto-day 0201.5,818 Central, } ; Kansas & Texas, 1; Lou.& Nash., + .3 Lighit packing.1 ; Lake Shore, 1 ; St.P., M & Mixed packing.Man, 1#; Manhattan Elev, 2; Mis geavy shipping.souri Pacitie, 2} ; N.Pacitic, } ; North- West 13; SL P.& Omahal ; do, pref.§; Ore- firm.gon Trans.}; Pullman Car 1; Reading }; 4; Unlon Pacific 14; Western Union 1}; Wabash 4.These have advanced : Pucific Mall § ; Wabash pref.4.Central Pacific, N.Pacific pref, Ontario & Western, St.Paul pref.and West Shore bouds close steady at yesterday\u2019s figures.The following were the fluctuations in prices and the sales made in New York Monday, Oct.24, asspeclally reported for THE HERALD phe, by Maedougall Bros, St.Francois Xavier si.$7,30; long We.New Yor nominal O December, April, 883e nal Octobe = Toledo, 2.5 Lett over, about.LuosE MEATS\u2014Short cut, $7.2); ; an 87.00 ; long cut, ÿ Rock Island ; ; Rich.Terminal § ; Texas Pac BoxED Sean hl nal February, gic auras sens 4,000 B20 @ $1 55 \u2026 1010@ 485 -.45@4 CATTLE.\u2014Rrceipts 9,000.Market quiet but short ribs, ; shipments, none.ort cut, $7.45 ; short ribs, cut, 7.30, sweet pickicd hams, Option Markets.k, October 21.\u2014Close\u2014Wheat, Slice ctober, 823¢ asked November, 83 84ie nominal January, S5ie nomi- nominal March, 87e nominul May,8ÿje rominal June, 1438, Y34¢ nominal December.Corn, 513¢ nomi- r, dlj¢ November, 52¢ bid Decem- bor, 5c uominal January, 52jc bid May.Oats, 32§¢ a~ked October, 2c asked Novein- 33ic asked December, 33je nominal Jauu- Arv,55;C nominal May.10 p.m .\u2014~Wheut, 7c each, 76ic bid = November, 7c asked December, 83ic asked © May.Corn, 4c bid October, 452c bid May.5 Oafs, 3l4e bid May, @ |e Milwaukee.230° p.m.\u2014Wheat, 69ic cash, aml 71je December, 78e May.; STOCKS, wu Bae Detroit, I5 .m.\u2014 Wheat, No.1 white, 77je 2 12 ë q .cash; No, 2 red, 7ide cash-October; 763¢ No- 3 S| 2] E vember; 78ic December; 83fc bid May.2 2 S12| 7 Cnicago, October 24, 2.3) p.m.\u2014Clo:e.Oats, > S1i5 \u2018D @£ 25}c nominal October, 254c bid November, 25kc December, Bite May.Com doze October, 41127311 ; lie asked ovember, 4lèc ecember, c cas Eun.wiki 12 2000 Mi January, dale@itie May.Wheat, CC &I 50 50 1° 7c nominal October, Tlic Noveinber, 73je ; 105 [105 1400 December, 78fc nominal January, 78jc May.303] 100 Pork, Fiz 12 asked January.Lard $6.30 524| 528 17% nominal October.oat aot rane Montreal Provisions.D 123g oo PORK, LARD, &¢ \u2014Thore is no change in the ZT 2641 262 6900 provision market, the demand is fair, but in irl of ; {a small lots.We quote as follows :\u2014 Do.ond J 98 ors gr Montreal S.C.pork.01.00 @ 00.60 New En a9.) 39) 383 341 920 Western s.GC do TT 15.09 @ 0.0 Erie & Malo 14g.Western Mess do.17.00 @ 17.50 Ill.Central .i7 |116 600 Lard, Western, perlb., 00.0842 00.09) Jersey Central.| 723 724 72 72 1000 Do.Canadian.00.09 @ (0.19 Kanas & Tex.A 215 213] 03) 208] 1500 Hams, uncovered, per Ib.00.114@ 00.12 Lou.& Nash.| 58 57 5631 56 5300 Hams, canvassed, perib.00.00 @ 00.13 Lake Shore.S2it 928| O1j 91#/ 5100 Hams, pic-nic.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.00.00 @ 00.00 Mich.Central.fe ooo.Bacon, per lb.00 00.104@ 00.113 t.P.M.Man.1700 Shoulders, per ib.00.10 @ 00.10] Man.Elev.exdiv.Tallow, perib.ee ae U0.03%a@ 00.04 Missourt Pac Eggs.\"Do.pref.There is not much doing in eggs, fresh Lu stock are very scarce, we quote I8c@2le per dozen, Ashes.The potash market is quict and prices are easy at $4.25@$4.30 per 10 Ibs.for first sorts, oe pref reas vrrsseua use 1 i cat 2 200 Dairv Products.Ontario & Western Go 7 1 17 Ir 3900 BUTTER\u2014The week opens without any new Pacific Mail.[| 35} si 33] 343] \"706 feature in tho market, there seems to be a Puliman Car.2 1484114 ri gencral weakening all round, but no business Readin NC Îl \"A à FY is induced.The local trade continues goo.l, and and choice quantity ei Creamery i dairy is selling freely in small lots, but there is no demand for any large ther for shipment or speculation.5 being offered at lower rigures, but no sales of any importance were effected.Quotations are as follows :\u2014 Creamery.Vasse ser nsc 0000000 2 @ 22 Townships.\u2014 21 Morrisburg.\u2014 2 Brockville.\u2014 19 Sterling Je Western.\u2014 17 Money _.eres | 5j 8H.4j.LOW grades.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.00.0000 0 \u2014 13 Exchange.The table below gives to-day\u2019s rates in detail, as compiled specially for this paper by Messrs.W.L.8.Jackson & Co., Exchange Brokers, 11 Exchange Court :\u2014 October 24.IN NEW YORK.\u2014\u2014\u2014 lle at outly a general w tions.We CHEESE\u2014Today's cables quotes the English market steady and unchanged at 57 shiliings perewt.The home market is very flat, about ing points being the figures, He@ 11} has been paid in the country for Lower Canada make, i / still in strong hands, as there are no signs of Cheese here is evidently cakening in the market, and no large lot coulit be purchased at these quota- quote: \u2014\u2014 Fancy Colored.12 @ 12: Posted Actual Finest White.ce 13 @ im rate.rate, Fine., 0 @ 11: Yew York Funds.Cees Medium.eee antenne sas a0es Lu 00 @ 10 Sterling Sixty Days.\" .o 4.8147 British Breadstufls and Provision Sterling Demand.4.84: @5 Sterling Cables .4.85] Markets.Sterling Commercial.4.81 The following are to-day\u2019s Liverpool guo- terling Documentary ; 4.80! tatlons compared with Saturdays i\u2014 Tanes (Puiis) Long.5.4 ce Oct.22.Oct.21.Francs (Paris) Short.5.34; .HU am.) 1L30 a.m.Oct.24.t s.4 s.d| s, d.a sd, N MONTREAL.Spring Wheat.6 @ 0 uo 6 4 vo 1X MonTREA Ted Winter.8 4 \u2014 0 0 6 4\u2014 0 ¢ Between Counter No.1 California.6 4 \u2014 0 0] 6 4 \u2014 ¢ ¢ Banks, Rate.No.2 California.0 0 \u2014 0 #1 0 0\u2014 0 0 X XY.Funds did} + Jorn ve.4 3 00 48\u201400 o Days Sah sin Peas : 57-00 57-00 Dor Canpand Yt) 02: Pork.creed 0 \u201400 U7 V\u2014-WO Money in 1,0 don: 10a Lard.33 3\u201400 v[33 3\u201400 0 Nonga pe.Bacon, 8.C.40 L\u2014w oo 40 v-w 0 \u2019 on Quoiat .Bacon, L.C.4) 6 \u2014 0) v \u2014 To-day\u2019s cable gives us the oi Tallow.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.3 3 \u2014 00 0[ 23 3\u2014W 0 tions :\u2014 OwWIng quota- Cheese, new make 57 0 \u2014 w 0/57 0\u201400 v Consols for mone 120 pm.4 pm AE 2 11- 9 Le ore Pils foil 0.for acco : rately gape Mn die HY mod rata.N.x Cent 109, 10d .Cental.120 120 Canadian Pacific.\" \"\" 533 Fett ntes.82f.; 4 p.m., êlf, 85e firm and the demand fair, Liverpool, 11.3) a.n.\u2014The wheat market is holders offering Corn is steady, und the demand ! of Montreal 25 cs brandy, 415 cs do, IMPORTS.Per steamship Escdlona, from Newcastle | via Charente and Bordeaux, Robert Reford & ; Co, agents\u2014J M Douglas&co 16 cs champagne, A cs do; Order 2 {-cks and 4 octs brandy; Bank oets, $ octs, 80 cs, U cs brands, 260 cs do, 13) cs do, 15 es do, 150 \u20acs do, 150 es do, 150 es do, 150 cs do, 150 do, 12) os do, En) cs do, 150 \u20acs do, 355 cs do, 360 cs do, 4 hhds, | cs samples, 2 hhds, 34 cks, 1 case samples, 900 ¢s, 10 cs; J M Douglas&eo 20 baskets champagne; Order 50 es brandy; Order x eks, 8 octs, 4} Octs; Order 8; cks, 12 octs, 30 es; Order 4} cKs, 6 octs; Order 12; casks, 12 octaves, 20 cases; Order 110 cs; Order 50 cs ; order, 10 hhds 35 octs 200 cases 2 #-cks 10 hhds 15 $-cks 25 oets; order, 59 4-octs 130 cs; Hudon, Hebert & co, D l-eks Vinezar; order, 5J cases > es brandy; order.5) do; H Bernard, & do: order, 5 t-cks; J D Adums & co, 5 hhds; Ed Filiott, 2 hhds 20 es; order, 100 cs; order, 25 do; order, 30 do; order, 30 do: order, 5) do; ordder, order, 30 do; order, 3) do; order, 5) do; order, XÙ do; order, Jos es 5 hhd-5 i-octs; JB Cartwrigbt & co, 162 es 10 jcks 40 octs 152 es 8 cks wine; Mathieu Freres, 200 cs brandy; J C Marchand & co, W do; Fraser, Viger & co, 2 }-eks do; U St.Marie, 1 hhd 19 #-0cts SU es 5 octs 5 4-octs 10 cases 1 Wogshuad 4 ;-casks 6 Octaves 2) cases 5 i-vasks 10 octaves 25 cases; order, 130 cases; Order 10 eses brandy; order 310 do; Elliot, Fine layson&co 5 hhds, 21 esks, D bdles, 100 eses brandy; Hudon, Huebert&co 159 do; Hudon reali 10 ses brandy; P Gracekco (10 cscs C Lacailleæco 5) do; John Pinderd&co 3 Bhs, 104 ¢sks, 10 octs, 10} octs, 3 hhds, 10! esks, ly octs, 154 octs, 1775 eses; 3U do, #0 do; D Masson &co 6) csus, 41 esks, 10 oets, 15} octs, 16) cases; 1} esks; order 1 hid, 14 esk, 25 eses; order 25 eses, Order 50 cxes, 6 octs, 64 octs: order 25 ces, 8 ots; order 100 eses; order 100 eses; order 2 hhds; order 20} oets; order 5 oets, 5 octs, 5y exes; order 25 eses, order 30 cses; order 3 hhds, 5} cas, 1u0 eses; order 2 hhds, 5] sks, 3% ses; order 4) eses; order 50 eses; order 3) cses; order 20 eses; order 5 Ces; order 54 cses; order 78 ¢s brandy; Gillespie, Paterson & co | blid, 5} cK=, 50ets, 104 oets, 10} oets, 25 octs, 254 Oct, 50 es, 133 es; Mungenais, Boivin &co 218 cks, 15 octs, 150 es, 12! es, 5U es, 144 octs, 25 Cs, 5v es; L'Chaput, fils &co 124 cks, 12 octs, 6; octs: Mathieu Freres 5 hhds, 159 CKs, 25 octs, OÙ cs; Drder 17 octs brandy; Order 110 cases braudy; Order 5} eks; Order 1 cs samples; Order 25 os hrandy: Hudon, Hebert &co 50 es brandy; Order 205 es brandy; Order 100 ¢s brandy; Order 10 es brandy; Order 2] eks, 3 oes, 10 ¢s; Urder 10 Oe, es; Order ses; Order 1] cks, 4 octs, 24 octs; Order 234 cks, 15> oct, 1x octa; Order 3 hhds, 5; cks, 10 octs; E L Furness &vo 15} octs.Hex, Les samples; Bank of Montreal 15) cases brandy, 150 do, 15: do, 1W do; Order 14 cks, 15 octs, 10} ots; Order 104 ¢ks, 10 oets, 10} oets; Order où bris, 100 cs; Fulton, Michie &co 14 esk; Order 100 cases; Order 132 es; Order 60 Casess Order 6t eks outs; do D do; order 104 cks; do 2; do 6 do; order 109 es brandy; order 10 do; ordur 189 do; order 35 do; Lucas Park &co.2 hhds.5 esks; Bank of Montreal! 95 es; do 80 cs; order hhds, 3jcks, 10 oct; order 39 es.order 50 octs, 1) es; order 50 es; order 35 os; order 2 hhds; order 25 es; order 25 essorder 8 vcts, 20) Outs, 5 Css B-nk of Montreal 175 cs; do 100 es; order 2 cks clavet 21 esk brandy; order 7 es; order 14 csks claret 1} oct brandy; order 1} tsk claret; order 11 esk claret; order 1} esk claret; order 2) cs brandy 2 esky; order 10 vets, 15) oss; ordrrl ¢s brandy and wine; order 2 es brandy; order 2 cs, 34 octs, 1 hhd; order 1} esks, 8 cs; order i} esks claret; order 2} c-k-; order 1} esks; Bank, of Montreiti 3) es; order S} octs; Bank of Mon- ireal 150 es; order 80 es.From Bordeaux \u2014Meagher Bros&co 3 cases wine; Bank of Monircal 201 cks 3) oets do; 4j do do do «lo; Joht Hopedeo 514 do de do do, 2} «do 10 ets do, 1 hh«l do ; Bank of Montreal di cks do; 14} do 18 oùts do, 30 es do; Order 25 octs 25 eases doy Order 11 ck 15 es do; Order 30 \u20acs do; À Quintalætils 3 octs do; Barriæco 1 pipe; À Robitaille&co 5; esks; Hudon&Orsali 12 do; J C Marchand&co 3 do 5 qr cks; James Guest 1 hhd 1 qrek 2oet; À Corbeil 5 qr cks; Law, Young&eo 3 hhds 2 qr cks; Order 1 do; Order & do; Order 21 do; Order 25 do; Order 1 pipe; Gordon Melville 5 hhds; Order 3 qr eks; Order 3 do; Order 3 do; Order 3 do; Order 3 do; Order 2 octs; Order 2 qr cks; Order 1 do; Hugh McLennan 10 es wine; Law, Young&co 15 do do; F Kingston 10 hhds do; D Masson &co 10} hhds 35 es; D Masson&co 5 hhds; D Masson&co 82 cs wine 1 bf hhd do; Order 7 bhds wine; Hadon, Hebert&eo 175 cases do; Frasr, Vigersco 85 \u20acs h hhds 1 hf hhd; Order 237 cs 2 hhds 10 es oil 1 es; Durresne&Monge- nais 15es wine; Law, Young&co 9 do mdse; Order 25 do wine; John Hope&co 65 do 2 hhds; Hudon, H-bert&co 10 hf hhds 10 qr hhds 25 ht bris 36 cs; Dufresnc&Mongenals 4 hhhs 59 cs; W Ellis 4 cs wine; John Hop '&co 1,177 cs wine 813 mase 5 hf hhds 70 es oil; Dufresne&Mong.- nais 50 hhds wine; Order 5 hhds wine; Jolin Hope & co 39 cases merchandise; John Hope&eo 35 es mdse; Order 12) bdls rag-; James Griest $9) es Wine; Order 300 cs do 100 es do 1g es do Let es do ib) ¢s do 530 cs do; M Davis 1236 cis oclire; Ju A Jette 2 pkgs win; Order 16 ¢ks wine; H Corby 12! eks do; Bi of Montreal 104 cks do 4 hhds & 5 octs; Order 1 hhd & 1y octe; Rigney&Hickey 24 cks; J 8 Henderson 80 \u20ac wine, Bk or Montreal 54 cks do; Ed Adaums&co 100 es do; Bk of Montreal 6 hhds 8 octs; M Starrs&co 5f cks wine; Bate&co 3 hhds do; Kavanagh bros 65 es do; D McManam.y # cks do; Bk oi Montreal 154 cks do 18} ¢ks 1 octs; Perkins Iucc&co 204 cks 20 vets2 pipes; Adiums&Burus 25} eks 25 octs; C P Reid&co 54 cks; Bichhorn&Ourpenter 44 cks; l'odd&co 7; \u20acs Wine | cs oil; M McConnell 00 es wine; Order LA) es sardines; Fulion Michi&co 150 cs wines, Per steamship Erl King, from London, Robert Retford & Co., agents :\u2014W T Costigan &CO 45 pkg- muse; Tees Wilson&co 2) do; Geo Ch:lds&co 835 do; D Mason&co W bis do; Thompson Codv.llr&cu 30 pkgs mdse; J A Maihewson&co 15do; Order 400 bris sugar: Ie du Barydeo i70 es mdse; 1 Doherty&co 73 bxs* tea; F&J Kearncy 30 4 chs do; N Quintal & Fils 25 bxsstarch; L Chaput Fiis&co 200 do; Cl Bate&vo 15) do; Turner Rose&co 209 do; Ward Carterd&co 50 do; Order 2,0 tons scrap iron; P D Dods&co 10 bris mdse; C H Binks& cO 47 pkgs do; Dawes&co 25 do hops; Bank B N A 3W {ns scrap iron 95 do; Canadian Pacific Ry 25 chs tea 23 à do; Hvarn&Jlarrison L case too s, Order 1.iron joists; Turner Rose&co 14 csks blacKing; Caverhill Larmont&co 2 cs gun wads ete, Teiher Rothwell&eo 62 cs mdse; Tiffin Bros 3) bis cloves; C A Lifliton 10d0; +51 der ¥ pks mds; Order 100 es ging do 60 brs whtg.Frothingbumd& Workman 45 cks emery 10 es polish; John Torrance 2 cks emery; J A Gordon 10 bazs tea; Ward, Carter&co 35 do; Doyle &Ander-on 34 Jo 9 hi-chests do; Order 12) bales Jju.e; Canada Paper Co 7 bxs paper; Order 12 PKgs; Order 6 do; Order 5 do; Order 10 do; Order 2cs varnish; J D Adams&co 6 kgs mdse; Lockerby Bros à do; À Cusson&Fils 12 do; L Chaput, Fils&co 5 do; urder 1 hhd mdse; Order 47 pkgs do; W MceDonahue&eo 12 do; Order 20 bales cloves; Order 1 ¢s md-e; Order 220 bales oakum; Urder 5 bales cloves, Order § do; Order 30 bags coffee; Order 2do pepper; Lyman Sons&eo 10 cks mdse; Order 7 es do; Order 129 pxgs do; Order 6 do; Order 5 do; Order 21 do; Order 9 do; Order 38 do; J M Douglas&co 418 CK paste; We David 1 es closes; Order 10 pkgs mo \u20ac; Bk of Montreal 54 hi\u2014chests tea; J Osborne onxeo Iw es whiskey 1es =howeards; W Street 2 pkgs mdse; Hodgson Sumner 2 pkgs do; Morion Plililips | pkg do; C O Benu- chemin 1 pkgs do; W D stroud&s 5 F-chesis tea; Lightbound Ralstou 25d0, 2 do; W D Stroud&s 11 do; Urder 41 do; Order 30 do; Order 40 do; RC Jainieson&ro 1 esx indse; T Samuel 6 pkgs tea; Bas H 'Tiompson 795 ingots tin, 10 brls bar tin; M E David | hhd claret; Order 1 es paper; Dawson Bros 5 pkgs mdse; Canada Paprr Co à bales paper; Order 41 h[-chests tea; C A Liffiton 17 bags coffee; Tees Wilsoudeo 17 bags to, 30 bxs (eu; T Doherty&coul ht-chests do; Ward Carieræ:-0 30 do, 45 do; DoyleæAn- derson 47 bxs do; Order i0u bales cassia; Order 3 kegs colors; J Hop:&co 15 cs chocolate; F Smith&co 2 es do; Ord.r 10 bris pickles; Lig- gett H 2 cs mdse; AY Torrens 16 ht-ches:s tza; Order 309 pris whiting, 2200 bLrls cement; vrder 7 es mdse; Order 15 pkgs drugs; Order 19 cKs b beer; R Miller Son & co 1 package mdse ; Order 4 cs mdse; Order 1 do; Order 5 bales do; H& A Allan 200 cs gin; Canad:an Pacific Ry tesmdse2do2dozdoldosddoz dodo 4 do 1 bale do; C T Dantord 2 pkgs clothing; Mrs Danfordl csdo: Ded B Edwards 1 cask ap- pbarel; À L Brown 1 box etfeets.Through goods\u2014Order 2 bales; do 9 do; G B Hilliard 1 pkg; H A Husband 1do; Henderson & Bull 20 es; Mrs 8 Wilson 1 box; Li Col Mac- herson 4 gun carriages and parts; Lyon, Mue- enzie&Lewis 12 chsts tea; À M smith&co Ly) pkgs; Jumes Turner&co 12 do; Warren Bros & Boomer 60 bris 5 bags pepper; Geo Foster 15 bags; W H Gilland&co 34 pkgs; C F Bated&eo 2) to; T Gihnour&eo 4 do; J wW Cowan&co 34 éhosts tea; Marquis of Lansdowne 1 pkg; il\u2018nderson | do; E Harris co 6 do; Casling Brewing co2 cs; H H Brennan 50 bxs starel:; Macpherson, Giasco&co 25 do; Ely, Blain &oe 2) do; order 200 bas figs; do 22 ¢s do; do 150 bags do; do 8 cs gin; W F Coekhutt&co 8 pkgs; W J Gage&co 44 bales paper 10 \u20acsks ink; order 10 do cement; Ralph Sinith&co 3 bxs paper; Reid Bro &co 2 boxes paper; Minto Bros 5 cases tea; KF Keenan & co OÙ cases sardines 7% chests te; JW Long «& co lu boxes tea; WH Gilland & co 40 boxes lea; Stewart & Wood 5) casks whiting ; Lye&sons 1 cs organ pipes; AT Todd 2 pkes tea Lyman, Son:-&co / pkgs botiles; Eckiiarit, Kyle & co 18 pkgs Indse ; & B Escoit &co 27 do do; S:ewart Bros 5 do do; F Smith&co ll do do ; Sioan & Mason 145 pkgs tea; order 30 do do, 50 do do, 31 do do, 32 do do; 33 du do; M Masuret & co 14 do do; Sinith & Keighley 24 do do; Ely, Blain & co 26 do do, 30 do do, 57 do do; order 5) bags m-lse, 21 bag sdo, 15 balss cloves, 2) do do; Buntin, Reid & co 2 ¢s mdse ; Brown Bros 14 pkgs do do; Stevens&son 2dodo: Rowsell& Hutchinson 2 do do; J King 7 do duo; F MeNaimæco 9 do du; Copp, Clark &eo 2do do; Barber, Eliis&eco 2 odo; Gagedeo 1 do do; order 3 pkgs ollman\u2019s tres, 5u do, 71 do 35 do,31 do, 25 do, 25 do, 22 «d: ; vrder 6 bags mdse; James Morrison 3 cs mdse; W Brett 1 pkg setllers eff-cts; Lt-Col Mueplhierson 13 es sundries; Major King 7 pkgs mdse; H O\u2019Brien 3 pkgs mdse; FS Roberts a4 picgs mdse; Dalton Bros 19 casks coffee; J W Langd&co 2 es nutimegs 75 bxs tea; Geo Roberi- SON& 5 30 bit chests tea; Stanway&B 2 ¢s mdse 10 bags pepper 16 bales cloves; Matthews B& co les mdse; J Young 2 es do; Fulton M&co 15 cks soda water; M Masuret&eo 36 ht chests tea; E Adamz&co 27 ht chesis tea; Warren Bros&B :Y bxs tea; Geo Maun&co 30 chests tea; Order 40 bules wool; Lyman Bros&co 4 es sali; Perkins Ince&eo 2 ¢s chocolate; Order 25 bags cotfee; Order 4 es indse; Walter Blue 1 \u20acs do; J PGo lin 6 pkgs do; Har(&co 3 pkgs du; Frank Smith&co 40 bXs teu; G W Buoih $ hhds mdse; Order 100 bags tigs 25 bags pepper 290 raps fics 10 es figs 4) cs sardines; Humilion Gas Co 4 pkss mdse; Order 5) bags wapioca 64 bags sas0 40 bugs sevd; Buniin R&co 2 pkgs mise; Contyoller N W Mounted Police 84 bxs cartridges; Urder 2 pkgs mds; Watsondeco 1 cs gum.Per Beaver Line steamship Lake Winnipeg, from Liverpool :\u2014Thos Robertson 6 cs galv sheets; T Jordan 3 hhds eware; T Robertson& co 1005 bXs piates; W A Ross bros 25 pkgs oatmeal; Order 102 bags paper stock; A Ramsay &co 2 es glass; Mongenais Bovindco 42 ca plate glass; J Leslie d pkgs dsc; Buntin Boydaco 63 tee b each; J C McLaren 4 bls leather; Cotton Mig eu 17 &s plate g:ass; aed Donn lly 1 es mdse; W Burgess 6 horses and s foald; À Bailey 4 pkgs indse; Morton PhillipseBuimer 2 ¢s mdse; Urder 7 cs mdse; H A Bardard 14 cts eware; K H Hollant&co 18 pkgs; Rae&Don- nelly 3 cs mdse; Bellhouse Dilion&eo 5 ca-ks soda; R H Finlay 519 sks salt; Crathern&Ce- verhill 170 bars iron; T_ Robert-vn&co 70 ples ware; order 125 brls bott beer; eck Benny & co 25 bdls iron ; H C Leslie & co 27 pkgs mdse 1650 bars iron; S.ye boldæGibson 1 ¢s mdse; Maclean Shaw &co 1 es hats; J Muciean&cu 4 es mdse; RB J Whitlaw&co 3 ¢s mdse; Skelton Bros&co 1 es mdse; W Wilsondico 1 es jade; SUrIIngéco 4 kgs mdse; J_ Huope&co hhd e ware, Cra kes 588 rr 137 babs ren: CT Bat &co 250 bags salt; Hood, McEnroe&co 18 crates © 1 iad Paterson, Kissock&co 4 cs mdse; nes Brais 19 ¢s mdse; Greene Sons&eo 40 Shor mdse: FP Benjaumin&co 1 es mdse; 4 pales Son 4 pkgs mdse; Liggette Hamilton carpets; KE A Small&es truss.s; Gar.h& o 4 cratese ware; F Boas igs thread; J W Macke- dieéco 1 bale mdse; Boas 2 pkgs mse; R Reid 4 pkgs e ware; M Fisher, Sorkkco 8 pkgs mdse; Win Shaw&co 3 pkgs indse: H Shorey& co 1 bale mls; Montreal Woollen Mills Co 2 bales indse; Mackay Bros 7 pkgs mdse; Mills &Hutchinson | ¢s mdse; Hodgson, Sumner co 6 ¢s mdse; PD Rea 6 cs do; J V Caleutt 1 cs do Tellier, Rothwell&co 100 bags merchandise; R Tyler 1 cs mdse; Gault Bros &co 5 pkys mdse; C Morton &co?2ecs mdse; W Ewan & Son 3 cs, 1 ble mdse; McIntyre, Son &co 3 cs mds; J Murphy &coles mise, J Johnston & co 4 pkgs mdse; Crathern & Caverhill 10 bxs lat-s; Order 109 bxs plates; CP Ry 2es mdse; Drader 2 2 bars, 38) bdles bar iron, 2?bdls hoop iron; 133 bdies steel; Order 108 bdies hoop iron, 1K) bxs piates; Crathern & C 95 bdles, 2 bars steel; Robertson, Linton &co 3 pkus nds ;E A Small &co 2 pkgs ndse; J W Nelles & Bros 7 pkus mdse; J G Mackenzie æco 5 pkgs mds Jas Rob 'rtson 3% bxs 1in plates; Crathern & C 10 bdles steel; Caverhill, Linton &co 2 case s tools; Hy Birk: &co 1s mdse.Throush\u2014Elliott &eo 5 bles waste; Drum- mond, McCall &co qty pig iron; Rice, L'wis & Son 184 bles hoop iron; Order 25 brls beer; WW H Bleasdell &eo | cs hwure; Wolte & Brown 1 esk eware; Urder 4 fis mdse; Order qty se rap iron; W P Cockshutt &co 12 casks chains; H Harvey &5% 150 ca-es bathbricks; Rice, Lewis & SON 140 bundies Iron; W.Williams 2esks files J Grah:m; 2 hls mdse H Westman; 5 pigs hardware, Rice Lewis & son; 33 bdi\u2026s steel, J B Armstrong Mig co; 1 cs mdse, Me- Allister Story &co; 400 bdles steel bars, R Tow &co; 6 crates earthenware, Buntin Boyd; 16 kg~ mdse; Booth & son 18 pkgs earthenware; Jas Robertson 749 bxs plates; order #4 Ldles bar trou; C Kloetter 1 es mdse; Risley & Ker- rigan 3 cs hardware; W J Reid &co 12 esks earihenware: J Robertson &co 2 erates earth- caware; Crathern & Caverhill 175 Ldles steel; Baring, Bros &co 121 pkgs mdse; Hobles, Osborn & Hobles 9 pkgs mse; R H Jones I8 pigs mdse; Boyd Bros «co 2 es bottles; samson, Kennedy &co 1 es mdse; WC Scott 3 es mdse; Wyld &co 8 pkgs mdse: Goo Ritchie &co1 cs mdse; White, Joselin &co 4 es mdse.8 R Briggs 18 ¢s Books; Crathern & Caverhill 27 28 bars, 557 bdles, 21 bdles hoop, 72 bdles band iron; W Doyle 12 pkgs mdse; McCall, Shebya &co 4 pkgs mise; E Martineau 3i5 bdles stecl and 2 pkys earthenware.Herman Young 8 pkgs mdse.FLOUR INSPECTION.Flourinspected during the week ending 2nd October, 1867 :\u2014 Brls.Superiorextra.1,057 CXEFA.cac.712 Fancy.176 Spring.1,014 Sup-rtine.=1u Fine.35 Middling.125 SOUF.L.LLLL sea Lana nan en 216 TOTAL LL Le us acces cannes neue A oe 3,030 FLOUR IN BAGS.Fine.o.oo.cee .3 Middlings.lus Pollards.88 Total.sense QAU L A.BUYER, Flour and Meal [usnector.EPPS\u2019S COCOA.\u2014GRATEFUL AND COMFORTING,~\u201c By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of the digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-seleet- ed Cocoa, Mr.Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored bev rage, which may save us many heavy doctors\u2019 bills, It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually brilt up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease.Hundreds of subtile maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherevor there is a weak point.We Diay escape many a fatal shaft keeping ourselves well fortified wiih pure blood and a roperly nourished frame.\u201d \u2014 Civil Service azette.Made simply with beiling wa:er or milk.Sold only in packets, by grocers, label- led\u2014** JAM Es EPP: & Co., Homeepathic Chemists, London, England.\u201d Sole agent for Canada, C.E.Colson, Montreal.=== _STEAMSHIPS.BEAVER LINE.The Canada Shipping Co's LINE OF STEAMERS BETWEEN MONTREAL & LIVERPOOL Comprising the following First-class, Clyde built, Fuil-powered Iron Steamships.SUMMER SAILINGS, 1887, Will be as follows :\u2014 FROM LIVERPOOL, *THANEMORE .Wednesday, Oct.5 LAKE WINNIPEG .* Oct.12 LAKE SUPERIOR.Friday, Oct.>1 LAKE ONTARIO .© \u201c Oct.28 LAKE HURON.Wednesday, Nov.2 FROM MONTREAL, LAKE SUPERIOR.«Wednesday, Oct.5 LAKEONTARIO Tuesday, Oct.11 LAK HURON.6 Oct.18 *THANEMORE Saturday, Oct.22 LAKE WINNIPE .\u201c Oct, 29 LAKE SUPERIOR.«.Tuesday, Nov.8 LAKE ONTARIO .\u201c Nov.15 LAKE HURON.\u2026.Saturduy, Nov.19 58.Thanemore does not Carry passengers.The steamers connect at Montreal by direct \u201cail for all points in Canada, Manitoba, dorth-West Territories and United States, to which through tickets are issued.These steamers are built in water-t ight com- artments and of special strength for the Korth Atlanite trade.In the passenger departments the most perfect provision has been made to ensure the comfort and convenience of all.In the Cabin \u2018the State-rooms are large and airy.The Steerage 1s fitted with the most approved Patent Canvas Berths, and is fully ventilated and heated by steam.An experienced Surgeon is carried by each steamer, also Stewardesses to attend to the wants of females and children.RATES OF PASSAGE! Montreal to Liverpuol\u2014Saloon $40, 850 and $60.Round Trip Tickets $80, $9v and $110, ac- eue ga to steamers.Intermediate, $30; Steerage, $20.or freight or other particulars apply: In Belfast, to A.WATT, Custom House Square; in Queenstown, to N.K.SEYMOUR d& Co.; in Liverpool, to R.W.ROBERTS, 21 Water Street ; in Quebec, to H.H, SEWELL, 125 Peter Street.H.E.MURRAY, General Manager, 1 Custom House Square, Montreal.July 12 71 Under Contract with the Dominion Government, SAILING FROM HAVRE FOR MONTREAL EVERY TWENTY DAYS.Steamers of the above Line will sail as follows :\u2014 88.COMTE D'EU leaves Montreal tor Havre 20th Oclober.83.IBERIA leaves Havre for Halifax Ist November, 83, PANAMA leaves Havre for Halifax 20h November.Through Bills of Lading granted in Havre, to points East and West in Dominion; in Montreal, to all points in France and Europe.For freight and passage, apply to BOSSIERE FRERES & CIE., Havre; BOSSIERE FRERES & CIE., Montréal, 9 Commissioners street, Harbor Chambers, October 13 244 Quebec Steamship Co.THE 8.8.MIRAMICHI.CAPTAIN A.BAQUET, Is intended to sail on MONDAY, 3ist OCT., at 5 p.m.\u2014FOR\u2014 QUEBEC, FATHER POINT, GASPE, MAL BAY or POINT ST.PETER, PERCE, CHARLOTTETOWN, SUMMERSIDE and PICTOU.The \u201cMIRAMICHI\u201d having undergone thorough repairs to Hull, Boilers and Machlin- ery during the past winter, under the direct supervision of the Government Steamboat 1u- spector, is now in every respect in first-class condition.Has excellent accommodation for passen- ers.5 Shippers are requested to mark the port of destination in full on all packages, to avoid mistakes in landing.For freight or passage apply to BROCK & CO., Agents, 205 Commissioners Street.A.B.CHAFFEE, Ticket Agent, 202 St.James Street.July 18.Bermuda & West Indies QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY, Sailing from Pier 47 North River, New York.Royal Mail for Bermuda :\u2014 \u2018 SE.ORINOCO, Thursday, Oct.27, al 3 p.m.For St.Kitts, Antigua, Dominica, Martinique, St.Lucla, Barbadoes and Trin dad \u2014 3.3.MURIEL, Wednesday.October 26.For freight, passage and insurance, apply to > OUTERBRIDGE & CO., Agents, 51 Broadway, N°4 York.THUR AHERN, Secretary, Qucbec, AS CHAFFEE, Jk., Ticket Agent.202 St.James Street, Montreal.| STEAMSHIPS.\u2018 Ed oise LINE, WEEKLY CANADIAN SERVICE BETWEEN The Steamship DRACON A (of th Thomson Line), 2,000 tons, capt.Sangster, is intended to sail from ON OR ABOUT THE 27th OCTOBER.Agents:\u2014Donaldson Bros, 165 St, Vincent street, Glasgow ; Robert Reford & Co, 23 and 25 St.Racrament street, Montreal, TEMPERLEY LINE.FORTNICHTLY SERVICE BETWEEN MONTREAL and LONDON.The Steamship ERL KIN'3, 2,200 tons, Capt.Priske, is intended to sail from MONTREAL FOR LONDON.ON Ol ABOUT TIF 230th OCTO13 107.Azents\u2014Willinm Ross \u20ac Co, 3 Ea:t !ndis Avenue, London, EU; Temprrleys, Carer « Darke, 21 Billiter street, London, EC; Robert Retford & Co, 23 and 25 St.Sacrament street, Montreal.THOMSON LINE.Montreal & Newcastle-on-Tyne SERVICE, VIA LONDON.\u2014 The steamship BARCELONA, 2000 tons, Capt.Cummings, is intended (0 sail irom MONTREAL FOR LONDON, ON OR ABOUT THE Sth NOVIIMBER.BRISTOL SERVICE, DISCHARGING AT AVONMOUTH DOCK.The steamship ESCALONA, 2000 tons.Capt.Simpson, is intended to sail from MONTREAL FOR AVONMOUTH DOCK ON OR ABOUT TIIE 1st NOVEMBER.AGENTS :\u2014Starks & Cairns, Neweastle-on- Tyne; Andrew Low & Son, 27 Leadenhall st, London, E.C.; H.R.James, Queun Square, Bristol; William Thomson & Sons, Dundee, Scotland, or RoBERT REForD & Co.: 23 and 25 St.Sacrament street, Montreal.All the vessels of the above lines are Al highest class at Lloyds, and have been built expressly for this trade, and possess the most improved facilities for carrying Grain, Butter, Cheese and Cattle.Superior accommodation for a limited number of Cabin Passengers.Through Billsof Lading Granted by any of the above Lines to any point in CANADA or WESTERN STATES And by any of the CANADIAN or WESTERN RAILWAYS to any point in GREAT BRITAIN, TRELAND or EUROPE at LOWEST THROUGH RATES.Special attention given to the HANDLING ofall PERISHABLE and other cargo.For further particulars apply to ROBT.REFORD & CO.23 & 25 ST.SACRAMENT STREET, MONTREAI.July 20.172 WHITE STAR LINE CARRYING BRITISH and AMERICAN HALLS, PROVIDED WITH EVERY MODERN IMPROVEMENT.NOTICE.\u2014The steamers of this Line take specified routes, according to the seasons of the year, which include the Lane routes, recommended by Lieutenant Maury.Sailing between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, via Queenstown, are appointed to leave as follows: FROM NEW YORK, i887, *Celtic .Wednesday, Oct.12, 1.00 p.m.Germanic.* Adriatic.1 -Wednesday, Oct.19, 7.00 a.m.-Wednesday, Oct.26, 1.00 p.m.Britannic - Wednesday, Nov.2, 6.00 a.m.*Ueltic Wednesday, Nov.9, 11.00 a.m.Germanie.Wednesday, Nov.16, 6.00 a.n.*Adriatic.Wednesday, Nov, 3, Noon.Britannic Wednesday, Nov.39, 5.00 a.m.*Celtic .Wednesday, Dec.7, 10.00 o.m., Germanie.Wednesday, Dec.14, 500 a.m.*Adriatic.Wednesday, Dec.21, 0.09 a.m.*These steamers have Cabin accommodations.town or Liverpool.CABIN RATES.New York to Liverpool and Queenstown, according to time and location of Berths, 35, 60, 330, and $100.Return tickets, $100, $1ilu, 144, $180.Tickets to London $7 additional, and lowest rates to Paris and the Continent.Children between one and twelve years half-price; Infants free.SPECIAL EXTRA STEAMER.**Arabie.,.Saturday, Oct.22, 9.30 a.m.**Arabiec., «Saturday, Dec.3, 7.00 a.1n.**The whole of the saloon accor raodation on this steamer will he given up 0 Sccond Cabin passengers.Rates to Queenstown or Liverpool, #30 and $35; return ticket, $60.STEERAGE RATES, From Montreal to Li verpool, Londonderry, Queenstown Glasgow, Belfast, London, Bristol, Cardiff, or Glasgow, including Railway Fare to New York, al lowesl rates.Passengers booked, via Li verpool, to all parts of Europe at noderate rates.For further information and passage apply to.= BRUCE IsMAY, 41 Broadway, New ork.B.J.COGHLIN, SOLE AGENT 413 St.Paul street, Montreal, superior Second Rate, $35 to Queens- August 18 + AEE The Hansa Steamship Co., OF HAMBURG, \u2014AND THE\u2014 WHITE CROSS LINE, OF ANTWERP, Under Contract wath the Dominion Government, Steamers of the above Lines will sail as follows :\u2014 FOR MONTREAL.83.KEHRWIEDER, from Hamburg about 17th October.88, BAUMWALL, fron Antwerp about 20th Uctober.83.CREMON, from Antwerp, about 28th October.FROM MONTREAL.8S, WANDRAHM, tor Hamburg, about 31st October.88.KEHRWIEDFR, for Antwerp and, or, Hamburg, about 13th November.Ss.BAUMWALL, for Antwerp and Hamburg) about 15th November.8 HS.CREMON, for Antwerp and Hamburg about 18th November, Through Bills of Lading granted in Hamburg and Antwerp to points East and West.For rates of freight and other particulars apply to AUGUST BOLTEN, Hamburg, GRISAR & MARSILY, Antwerp, ents Hansa Steamship Co.STEINMANN & LUDWIG, Antwerp, Agents White Cross Line, Or to MUNDERLUH & CO., Montreal General Agents in Canada, EE EE \u2018 I MONTREAL for CLASCOW ___ _STEAMSHIPS.É ect DOMINION LINE \u2014OF\u2014 MONTREAL AND GLASGOW | ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.LIVERPOOL SERVICE.SAILING DATES, FROM FROM MONTREAL, QUEBEC.Thur.Oct.13 *Vancouve Tues.Oct.18 Thur Oct.20 *sarnia\u2026\u2026.Thur.Oct.27] rl, Oct, 28 * iregon .Tues.Novy, à | Thor.Nov.3 Montreal.Torouto.\u2026.\u2026 Thur.Nov.1 Eristol Services for Avonmouth Dock.SAILING DATES FROM MONTREAL.Ontario oo.About 27th Oct.Rates of Passage from Montreal or Quebec te Liverpool :\u2014Cabin, §w to $60; Second Chin, 330; Stevrage al lowest rates.Passengers can embark at Montreal, if thoy 8 desire, the evening previous to the sailing 0: the steamer, - *These steamers have Saloon, Staterooms, Music Room and Bath Room amidships were but little motion is felt, and carry n-lther cattle nor sheep.Sropaid Intermediate and Steerage Tickets issned at the lowest rates, For froisht or passage, apply in Liverpool FLINN, MAINE & MONTROMERY, 24 James sivcet; in London to MCILWRAITH, McEACH- N& Co, > Fenehureh street; in Quebec, WwW.Maceraisovn, ind at Grand Trank Ra! Woy Oh Lio W.D CBRIEN 143 St.Ja:nes street, DVD TORRANCE & Cu, 8 Hospital street, General Agents, Montreal.ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL Carrying the United States Mail.PROPOSED SAILING.City of Chicago.Saturday, Sept.17 City of Chester -Saturday, Sept.21 City of Richmon .Satarday, Qd 1 City of Ohio.Saturday, Oct.8 City of Illinois .- Saturday, Oct.15 City of Chicago.Saturday, Oct.2 City of Chester.Saturday, Oct.2 From Inman Pier, foot of Grand street, Jersey City.Steerage at very low rates.Intermediate passage, $30.Round Trip $60.RATES OF PASSAGE\u2014$50, $60, $80 and $140, according to aacommodation, all having equal saloon privileges, Children between 2 and 12 years of age, half-fare.servants, $50.Special Round Trip Tickets atreduced rates.Tickets to London, $7; and Paris $15, and $20 additional, according to route selected.Saloon, Staterooms, Smoking and Bathrooms am.dships., These steamers do not carry Cattle, Sheep or Pigs.For freight or passage WRIGNT & Soxs, (Genera ply to PETER Agents, No.1 Broadway, New York ; or C.C.McFALL, 148 St, James street, or J.Y.CILMOUR & CO.351 5t, Paul Street, Montreal.July 12 CUNARD LINE.LANE ROUTE.New York to Liverpool via Queenstown, FROM PIER 4), N.R., NEW YORK.FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE.Aurania.Saturday, Oct.22, Umbria.1.Saturday, Oct.2.SOFVIA.L.Le LL Saturday, Nov.5 Etruria Lara, Saturgay, Nov, 12, Aurania.cases.Saturday, Nov.19, Umbria .Saturday, Nov.26.Servia.14.20 Saturday, Dec.3 Etruria.Saturday, Dec.19 RATES OF PASSAGE.Cabin, $50, $80 and $100, according to accommodation.Intermediate assage $35.Steerage Tickets to and trom all parts of Europe at ve lowest rates.Through Bills of Lading given for Belfast, Glasgow, } [nvre, Antwerp and other ports on the Conti: n*, and for Méditerranean ports For freight and passage apply at the Company's offie, No.4 Bowling Green, New York.VIRNON H.BROWN & CO, General Agents, to THOMAS WILSON, Agent, 17 St, Sacrame nt street, Or to J.Y.GILMUUR «& CO., 354 St Paul strret, Montreal.July 4, 98 GUION LINE, UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS SAILING WEEKLY BETWEEN New York and Liverpool, Calling at Queenstown.HE Proposed sailings from New York.Tuesday, Sept.20, 7.00 a.m 3 - +.Tuesday, Sept.27, 1.00 p.m Wyoming.Tuesday, Oct.4, 8.00 a.m Arizona.Tuesday, Oct.11, 11.00 a.m Wisconsin., .-.Tuesday, Oct, 18, 5.30 a.m Nevada.Tuesday, Oct.25, 11.30 a.m These steam»rs are built of Iron in watertight comp::rt nents, and are furnished with every requisite to make the passage across the Atlantic both safe and agreeable, having Bath-room SmokIng-room, Drawing-room, Piano and Library,also, experienced Sur geon, Stewardess and Caterer on each steamer.The state-rooms are all upper deck, thus ensuring hose greatest of all luxurles at sea; perfect ventilation and light.CABIN PASSAGE, $30, $60, $80 and $10), according to location, &e.USTERMEDIATE, This is a elass that affords people of moder- nate means a respectable way of travelling, Beds, Bedding, Wazh-basins, &c., together with good food, separate Dining-room from either Cabin or 3teerage being provided.Passage, $30 single : £60 round trip.Steerage al Very Low Rates.Apply to A.MM.UNDERHILL & CO., 29 Broadway, New York.J.Y.GILMOUR & CO., 354 St.Paul street, Montreal.July 12 115 BLACK DIAMOND LINE 8.8.CACOUNA 2,000 tons capacity 8.8.BUNAV/STPA, 163 \u201c \" 8.8.COBAN, 1350 The above new A 1 Iron Steamships are intended to sail os follows, for Charlottetown, Pictou, and St.John's, NAA.8.8.Coban.On or about Saturday, Oct.29 8.8.Bonavista.* 4 Saturday, Nov.5 8.8.Cobau., * « Saturday, Nov.19 For Sydney and North Sydney, C.B, 8.8.Cacouna.,.On or about Friday, Oct.28 8.8.Cacoun., ® * \u201c Saturday, Nov, 12 TFvery accommodation has been provided for passengers\u2014eiecgant saloons, ladies cabins, bath rooms, smolking-roons, etc.An experienced Siewardess carried on each vessel, For freight and passage, apply to PEAKE Bros, & Co., Charlottetown; NOONAN & DavrEs, Pictor.; \u2018TARVEY & do., St.John's, Nfld; Vooas:r Éos., North Sydney; J.E BURORELT, North Sydney, or to KINGMAN, BROWN & co, 6 \u201c 14 Custom House Square, Montreal.July 2 \"MOTS 58 6, 1667, _STEAMSHIPS.ALLAN LINE.RE AS ES Le =) Under contract with the Government of Canada and Newfoundland for the Conveyunceof the CANADIAN and UNITED STATES =.M: 1887-Summer Arrangements-1337 This Company\u2019s Lines are composed of the following uble-engined, Clyde-built TRON STEAMSHIPS.They are built in watertight compartments, are unsurpassed for strength, speed and comfort, are fitted up with all the modern improvements that pr\u2018ictical experience can suggest, and have ma ic the fastest Lime on record : Vessels.Tonnage.Acadian .,,., Assyrian.Austrian .Buenos Ayrea Canadian.Commanure -631jCapt.F.MeGrath 3970; W.S.Main -2SCapt, John Bently n.4005.Capt.James Scott - 206 Capt, John Kerr Carthaginian.4214 Capt.A, Mae Nicol Caspian.,.IR Capt.Alex.\u201cLcDougalt Circassian., -3724 Lt.R.Barres, R.N.R.Corean .coe capt.C.T enzies Grecian.-3013 Capt.C._., Gallais Hibernian Ee apt.Joan Brown ucerne.= 1925 Capt, \u2014 Nunan Manitoban .2073 Capt.Dunlop Monte Videan.\u2026 .85|Building.Nestorian.2689 Capt, John France Newfoundland.919! Capt.C.Mylius Norwegian.3523! Capt.R.Carruthers Nova Scotian.Topical: R.H.Hughes Parisian.50 Lt.V.H.Smith, R.N.R Peruvian.WR Capt.J.G.Stephen Phænician.25 Capt.D.MeKillop Polynesian.Pomeranian Prussian.Rosarian Sardinian \u2018armatian, 83, Capt.Hugh Wylie Capt.W, Dalziel YCapt.Jos.Ambu:y » Building.4576 Capt.Joseph Rit« hie ss.617 Capt.W, Richardson Scandinavian 3063 Capt.John Park Siberian.LL nd GIBB COMPANY, Having received their Fall and Winter oO stock TAILORING AND HABERDASHERY: \u2014ALSO,\u2014 Pattern Suits From Poole, _ INVITE INSPECTION.WARNER\u2019 SAFE CURE CURES up WHY Because Warner's safe Cure is the only remedy that can effectually expel the Uric Acid waste, of which there are some 500 grains secreted each day, sufficient, if retained in the blood, to kill siz men, tt cures those diseases caused by urie acid in the blood :\u2014 Congestion of the Kidueys, Backache, In- flaimimation of the Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Organs, Catarrh of the Bladder, Gravel, Stone, Drupsy, Enlarged Prostate Gland, Impotency or General Debility, Bright's Disease.This uric acid also causes Heart Disease, Rheumatism, Apoplexy, Paralysis, Insanity and Death, Warner\u2019s Safe Cure Relieves the Kidneys of surplus blood and restores their natural action.It Cures also Jaundice, Enlargement of the Liver, Abcess and Catarrh of the Bile Ducts, Biliousness, Headache, Furred Tongue, Sleeplessness, Langour, Debility, Constipation, Gail Stones and every symptom of Liver complaint, WHY?Because it has a specific and positive actiou on the Liver, as well as on the Kidneys, increasing the secretion and flow of bile, removing unhealthy deposits, and restoring action.It likewise Cures the many distressing dis rders from which gentle natures suffer, which begin in congestion of the kidneys and other abdominal organs, and end in a multitude of complaints insanity and death.Why Warner\u2019s Safe Cure is acknowledged by medical men to be the Only True Blood Purifier is because it strikes at the very root of the disorder by its action on the kidneys and Liver.For, if these organs are in haalth, all the poisonous matter is passed out safely.Why per cent.of all diseases which afflict humanity arise from impaired kidneys, is apparent.Warner's Safe Cure, by its direct action, positively restores them to health and full working capacity, nature curing all the secondary diseases herself, when the prime cause is removed, As a Blood Purifier, particularly, it is unequalled, for you cannot have ure blood when the kidneys and liver are out of order, Look to your condition at once.Do not postpone trea: ment for a day nor an hour.The doctors cannot compare records with us., We guarantee that every case of direct or indirect Liver and Kidney trouble, as above described, can be cured if consumption of the organs hax not taken place, and even then benefit will surely be derived.In every instance it has established its claim.It is * positive preventive, Ask your friends and neighbors about it.\u201d A PROMPT AND RELIABLE CURE For Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infantum, Colic, Diarrhoea.D ntery, and all Summer Complaints of Children or Adults, T.MILBURN & CO, Proprietors, TORONTO, ONT, Fer COUGHS AND COLDS, _\u2014 I AY\u2019S COMPOUND, a demulcent expectors ant, for Coughsand Colds.\u2014_\u2014 KAYS COMPOUND, for Coughs and Colds is cqually serviceable for Horses and Cattle.I AY\u2019S TIC PILLS, a'specific for Neuralgia, Face-ache, &c.OAGULINE.\u2014Crment for Broken Articles Sold everywhere Sole Makers, KAY BROS, Stockport, England.w dm 44 PENNYROYAL WAFERS are successfully u-ed monthly by over 10,000 ; Ladies.A re Suje, Effectuul and Pleasant $1 per box by mail.or at, druggists, Sealed Particulurs 2 postage stamps, Address THE EUREKA CHEMICAL Co.DETROIT, MICH, 33° sold in Montreal by R.KE.MCGALR an! LAVIOLETTE and NELSON.Sept.2 BLANCARD'S topior: or mov PILLS APPROVED by the Academy of Medicine of Paris, are specially recommended by tire Medical Cclebridesofihe World pr Sero- fulpus Tumors, King\u2019s Evil, ete., the emily stages of Consumption, Constitutional Weakness, l'uornuss of Blood, and for stimulating and regulating its periodic course.None genuine unless signed \u2018\u201c.Blancard, 40 Rue onaparte, Paris.\u201d « Fongera & Co.N.Y.Agents for the s.F United States.LYMAN SONS & CU., Montreal, Agents Sold by Druggists generaily.\"y (Ta gt | | | 4 SEE THE CITY COUNCIL Grants Some Large Sums of Money the Canadian Pacific, Grand Trunk and Water Committee.To Alderman Stevenson Says, that Incendiaries Are the Cause of the Majority | of Fires.The Mayor Authorized to Offer a Reward Of $1,000 for Their Apprehension.The City Council held a special mecting yesterday, presided over by His Worship, when there were presont :\u2014Aldermen Girard.Tan-ey, Morris, K-nnedy (Patrick), Grenier (Vital), Dupuis, Boisseau, Cunningham, Me- Bride, Malone, Lee, Villeneuve, Martineau, Branet, Kennedy (William), Wilson, Hame- lin, Dufresne, Prefontaine, Holland, Dubuc, Mount, White, Rainville, Beausoleil, Donovan, Stevenson, Jeannotte, Laurent, Grenier (Jacques), Griffin.Th : Finance Committee reported that they had considered a letter from Mr.Joseph Hick- son, referred to them by the Council, requesting that as the new Bonaventure depot was now inafair way to completion the Company be allowed to use a portion of th guarantee of 310,00) in the Bank of Montreal.It was recommended that the request be granted to the ext:nt of $19,500, On motion the re- commenda' \u20180 i was ¢ndorsed.The Finance Committe reported that in accordance with the repor: 0\u201d Council they had considered the requ st or he Canadian Pacific Railway, that Lie city pay its share (339,- dub) of the cost of the ramp erected by the company from Brock to Friponne streets, The report recommended that as the company had carried out their agreement and constructed the two elevators, etc., the amount be paid at once.A motion to this effect was adopted.Both of the above amounts were ordered to be charged to the railway loan.; The Finance Committee concurred in the report of the Water Committee for an appropriation of $60,000 to purchase pipes and provide increased water pressure for the fire service.The grant was allowed, with the proviso, however, that it would be utilized for the improvement of the water service generally.The report was adopted.The Finance Commitiee concurred in the report of the Fire Committee for an appropriation of $70v to provide heating apparatus for No.2 Station.Agreed to.; A report oi the Road Committee for an appropriation of $580, To place a granolithic pavement in front of Rubenstein Bros., Craig street, was concurred in by the Finance Committee and adopted.; The next report\u2014one from the Market Committee, recommending the appointment of one Mr.Jolicceur to the position of clerk in St.Lawrcnc® Market\u2014raised considerable discussion.It was iinally agreed to.A report fiom the Market Committee in reference to their recent decision regarding the outside stalls, was referred to the Finance Committee.The Road Commitice reported, recommending that tlie property lately occupied by the old HERALD building be expropriated, the cost or the improvement to be borne by the proprietors who would be benefited by it.It Was recominunded that if an amicable settlement could be arranged it would be better than arbitration.Ald.Laurent accordingly moved that the report be adopted, subject to the ratification of the Finance Committee.Ald.Grenier remarked that he was disap- ointed at th: foim of the report submitted y the Road Committee.They ought to have known definitely what to recommend.He thought that if they were not certain of an amicable settlement they might as well order arbitration at once.Ald.Stevenson called attention to the fact that there were two houses on St.James street, adjacent to the lot in question abutting over the line on St.Jumes street.He thought it would be a good idea to expropriate these buildings at the same tiine.If they left it over the chances were that it would cost a great deal more to expropriate them.Ald.Laurent remarked that there was a lot between these two lots referred to by Ald.Stevenson and the one which it was proposed to expropriate.; Ald.Grenier t1.oaght that if they mixed the two aflairs toge ner it would lead to confusion.\u2018The proprietors int r sted in the St.James street widening woula perhaps think if both expropriations were transacted to- ether they would have to pay towards the ictoria Square matter, and would be therefore sure to oppose il.The prop:ictors interested in the Victoria Square matter would likely feel the same tow:ads the St.James street widening.He thought it would be a much better plan to keep then seperate.Ald.Stevenson said that it would be all right if it was understood that the Road Committee proceed at once with the expropriation on St.James street as soon asthe Vie- toria Square side was settled.Ifthey allowed it to hung ver they might be sure that pro- erty woult go up in consequsnce of the Victoria square improvement.The result would be,us he said before, that to expropriate these two properties on St.James street they would have to pay a great deal more than it they were expropriated at once.The Road Committee report in reference to the Victoria Square improvement was adopted, subject to the ratification of the Finance Commiitee.1: wa- also understood that they report as the next meeting in reference to Ald.Steven -on\u2019s suggestion.The Road Committ .¢ reported that the appropriation for wooden sidewalks was expended and asked that they be granted a supplementary one of 33.00, ; The report was referred to the Finance Comunittee wiih the understanding that i: granted it will be charged to appropriations for next year.The Mayor was authorized tosign the contracts of the Water Committee for brass castings and the works at the high level reservoir.The clerk read the City Attorney\u2019s opinion in reference to the proposed Sunday by-law.It was to the eilect that although the city charter empowered them 10 make by-laws, they could only do su provided they did not conflict with any of the statutes.In the present case they did so conilict, as ciause 1 of the proposed by-law was in coutravention of both Dominion and Provincial statutes, To ass the present by-law, therefore, special egislation would have to be resorted to.Ald.Grenier said that in this case the bylaw would have to fall through.He must, however, remurk that he thought that the law officers of the city when drawing up à by-law for a Committee should into in them whether such by-law was legal or not.He thought that there were some clauses of the by-law worthy of consideration and he would move that they be referred to the Chairman of Police and City Attorney to ascertain if they could not b: embodied in some way with the city by-iaws.His motion carried.Aldesman Cunningham presented a numerously signed petition from proprietors on Bronson\u2019s lave against the propo-ed erasure of the homologuted line of that street.The petition was laid on the table until the order in question was taken up.Alderman Tansey asked when the City Passenger Railway proposed to run their busses 10 8t.Gabriel Ward.The Chairman of Roads said that he would look to it.Alderman Mount a ked it Moreau street, leading to the Civic Hospital, could not be fixed in some way, (hat people would not have to swim up it.He pointed out that the Sisters were threatening to leave the Hospital unle: s something was done.The Chairmen of Finance and Roads said that they would try and get some money to fix up the street to last until the winter.Alderman Grenier asked the Chairman of the Annexation Committee how the question of the annexation of St.Henri was getting along.Alderman Archibald replied that he had tried to gta quorum for several mectings, but had failed.Alderman Stevenson rose and that they had been having 4 LARGE NUMBER OF FIRES LATELY.In fact, there could be no doubt that some of them were caused by incendiaries.The large number of alarms could not be accounted tor in any other way.If something was not done they would either have to increase the lorce of the brigade or else have the present one worn out, There was no proper investigation after half the hres, and as the Government would not grant moncy to the fire marshals sufficicnt to carry out anadequate cnquiry he would advise that the Council provide means for either the Fire or Police Committees 10 take steps in the matter.They could then offer a suili- cient reward for the apprehension and conviction of ihe incendiaries, for there was no doubt that there were some.Alderman Grenier said that the Council was not going Lo aid the Fire Marshalls in their work.Tiey already got enough from the city.\u2018Thereis no objection, however, to authorizing the Mayor to offer a public reward for information which would lead to the apprelien ion #nd conviction of incen- daries He age d with the Chairman OL che Fire Cominic ¢ that the large number of fires could be accounted for 1n no other way.To put asioplo thes.gentry, theretore Me would move that the Mayor be authorized to ofr a reward of $1000 Jor any inlormation which would lead to the appr h nsion and conviction of incendiaries, Alderman Donovan was not in favor or aiding the Undc.wrilers in this way.\u2018The city provided the wai-r ant apparaus, and now they were asked to poy d+ th: reward.He Wa opposed wo thls, and thought that the in- suradce companies were rich enough to off r the reward vhemsdlves, Alderman Grenier reminded him that it was the pour, and uot the rich, who suffered most by .heftires.These, as a rule, were not insured, and it was the duty of the city Lo try and protect them.; Tie motion was thentearried unanimously.Ald.P.Konnedy asked the Mayor if he woul L not use his iniluence as a member of th: H roo guard to have better lights on the wharves.His Worship replied that he would.Ald, Grenies said that the Cit, Hall Com- remarked \u2014 PHE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, GEFOBER 25, 1867.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 am mittee had by this time a chance of Judging w lich was the cheapest way of providing printing and stationery by contract or as at present.! Ald.White said that the committee would hold a meeting during the week ; after which thy wouldsubmit areport.; Ald.Laurent gave notice of motion that he would propose at the next meeting of the Coaneil * the appointment of a special committee to enquire into the expediency of doing away with the turnpike tolls on the high- ; ways and bridges on the Island of Montreal, the conditions upon which this can be effected, and the means to be taken tu keep such roadways in repair after said toll shall be removed.\u201d The meeting th \u2018n adjourned.\u2014 - _ FIREMEN KEPT BUSY.Disastrous Fire in St.Jean Baptiste Ward\u2014 Partial Burning of the Mechanics\u2019 Institute\u2014Freight and Stationary Department of the C.P.R.Visited by Flames\u2014Several Smaller Fires.Yesterday was ah exceedingly busy day for the fire brigade.With no fresh relays the tired men and exhausted horses promptly responded from early morning to alarms coming from all parts of the city,and to their exertions is due the fact that we have not to chronicle a far greater loss of property.THE ST.JEAN BAPTISTE BLAZE.Shortly after six o'clock yesterday morning tire was discovered in the barn of Mr.N.Chamberlain, on the corner of St.Jean Baptiste and Maple streets, St.Jean Baptiste Ward.By the time the alarm was sounded, the barn was in a blaze, and the high wind had spread the flames to the adjoining grocery und buildings.The water pres- sue Was very defective, and but little effective work was done béfore th» steam englne arrived.From Mr, Chamber- luin\u2019s store the flames attacked Augusie Laverdure's dry go ds stove, the premisés or God.roy Charbonneau, F.Charr tier, Joseph Condon, Henri Hogue, W.Clamberlain, Dr.Prault and Mr.Ratelle.In all ten tenements were swept away, involving a total loss of at Least $15,000, upon which there is about $5,000 insurance held between the London & Lan- vashire and Mutual Insurance Companies.The fire spread so fast that the victims had not even time to dress, and many bad to rush oui in their night clothes.While attempting \u20180 save his horse, M.Charretier, was badly buried.The fire renders nine families homeless.THE MECHANICS\u2019 HALL FIRE.The last reel had not left the St, Jean Baptiste fire when, at ten minutes after eleven o'clock, fire au! smoke were sen to issne from the roof of Mes \u2018Richards & Son\u2019s tailoring establishment, St.Peter street, adjoining the Mechanics\u2019 Institute.By tho time the alarm was sounded from box No.6 the flames had communicated to the third floor of the Insti'ute and were burning Lrisk- ly in the rooms behind the plattorin of the large Hall.The Salvage corps reached the scene in less than two minutes after the sounding of the alarm, and No.2 reel from Craig street arrived at the same time.By tw.nty-five mainutes to twelve, tke fire was completely under control, and it was then only the question of a few minutes when il was entirely extinguished.The Sal- vaze Corps made three trips, and spread sixty-six covers, all in their possession.The first load was spread in Messrs.Richards\u2019 establishment and in the audit and ticket offices of the South-Eastern Railway Company.The second was spread in the Railway Company\u2019s office and the establishment of Mr.Ross, tailor, and the third was devoted to protecting the books of the Mechanics\u2019 li- brery.Some persons maintain that the fire originated in Messrs.Richards\u2019 establishment, while others say it commenced behind the platform of the stage in the Mechanics Hall, nl soread to ihe dressiug-room, which is completely gutted.The hall has suffered severely.It was thought that the Mechanics: library was doomed, but, by the aid of the Salvage corps, it was in great part saved, Inany of the books, however, being badiy damaged by water.The floor underneath, occupied by the South-Eastern Railway Company, was flooded.Messrs.Richards & Son had a large stock on hand, which is completely soeked with water.They estimate their loss at about $3,000; insured for $000.The tailoring establishment of Mr.ugh Ross, 202 St.James street, was also injured by water, but his goods were covered by the Salvage, and he is insured for $6,000.It has been stated that the Salvage corps.were twenty minutes in reaching the scene ; but the fact is that the waggon wilh the first load of covers arrived in less than two minutes after the alarm.THE C, P, R.FREIGHT OFFICES.Shortly after 1:3) o'clock an alarm was sounded from box 63, for a tire in the old mili tary Commissariat office, Barracks street, at present occupied by the C.P.Ras a freight office, lost baggage and station ry departments.The Hre originated in anempty room in the top story undern:-ath which is th.un- claimed baggage room, and on the floor, he stationery departmen .A \u2018ew str-amsof wa/er soon put out the dre, bu the sta lonery suffered badly from water.Ii issupposed the fire originated from the spontaneous combustion of an old balloon.Loss estimated at about $2,000, covered by insurance.OTHER FIRES.At two o'clock an alarm was sounded fora small fire in Mr, J.A.Grabam\u2019s dwelling No.1148 Dorchester street.Owing to the brigade being at the other fire, it was some tin: fore the reels arrived, but the biaze was qu ly extinguished with se -era! B ib.ock charg, s, Al 2.30 the brigade were called oul again for a tire In the residence of Mr, Charbonneau, St.Dominique street, the blaze being extinguished by the chemical engine from No.14 station.Damage slight.At 235 o'clock a fire was discovered in some rubbish in an empty room at 23 St.Francois Xavier streel.The fire was put out by several buckets of water.STILL ANOTHER.AL 14.37 last night an alarm sounded from Box 115 for a fire in the grocery store of L.N.Miller & Co., No, 39 Notre Dame street.A stream from No.13 Babcock did good work, and soon put the fire out.The Salvage Corps was on the ground in prompt time.Damage about $200.NO \u2018'E3.The D partment re :civ:d 1,00) feet oi new Ro Roy hose yesterday, Ni.5 reel was smashed going to the second fire on Sunday morning, and an old sparc reel is now used in its place.Three of yesterday\u2019s fires are said to be of incendiary origin.It will bese:n by our report of the meeting of the City Council that $1,100 has becn offered for information that will lead to th: arrest of any tire bug sup- to wd to be at wark in the city.To shew the equijm nt of the M -ntreal brigade, it may be said clivre Were Uniy twelve covers in the Salvage waggon last night for the work of salvage, should a serious fire have broken out even these covers had to be taken from the scenes of yesterday\u2019s fires, One of the horses of No.5 Engine was reported several days ago as being ill.No attention was paid io the report, and yesterday the horse while going to the fire on Dor- chester street, became dead lame and is now unable to move in the station.The engine has now only one horse and is thus rendered ussless.\u2014 pr OUR CHARITIES.Protestant House of Industry and Refuge.Statement for week ending October 22, 1587, and corresponding number last year :\u2014 1887.1886.Number of Permanent iumates, Mules.\u2026.70 68 do.Females.53 où Number of Temporary inmates, Males.do.Females.- - Total.123 118 Number of night lodgings given in Night Refuge, Males.230 280 do.Females.42 25 do.Boys.ve .\u2026 do.Girls.- .Total .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026ucuss 322 305 No.of quarts soup and extra meals distribu- ted\u2014 Night Refuge poor.788 714 Out-Door poor.lv 18 Total.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026e.798 732 Messrs, Robert Mitchell and A.C.Hutchi- son are the visiting governors for this weck at the Protestant House of Industry and Refuge, and at the Hoine, Longue Pointe.The treasurer of the Protestant House of Industry and Refuze acknowledges, with thanks, a donation of $10 to the funds of the house from Capi.Wm.Ross.Montreal General Hospital.Number of patients treated for week ending October 23, 1,887 ; out-door patients relieved, 602 ; indoor average daily, 147.The treasurer of the above institution acknowledges, with thanks, the receipt of $10.50, being subscriptions of the Grand Trunk Railway Company ; from the Richinond Station, and 32.50 from the Point Levi Station, per Mr.J.Henshaw, assistant paymaster.Nt.George's Society.The treasurer of the above society acknowledges, with thanks, a donation of $lu from a Iriend, in aid of the funds of the society.2 _ THE CITY'S TEST Discussed at a Conference of the Finance Committee with Prominent Financiers.A private m>eting of the Finance Committee was held yesterday morning, when there were present, in addition to the Commiitee, His Worship the Mayor, Sir Geo.Siephen, Mr.Duncan McIntyre, City Treasurer Black, City Controller Robb, and City Attorney Roy.The subject ot discussion was the consolidation of the city\u2019s debt.A regular meeting of the Finance Committee will be held on Thursday, when the matter will be detinitely decided upon and a report made to Council, As has already been outlined In Tue HERALD, the scheme proposes a consolidation of the debt on a more favorable basis.The pres nt borrowing power of the city is fourteen millions of dollars, ind the present indebtedness of the city $12,000,000, with a sinking fund of ov.r $2,00,00.Itls proposed to consolidate this debi at a lower rate\u2014say 34 per cent.\u2014in- stead of 5, and do away with the sinking fund.This will be a saving of som.$25),000 to the city revenue, whi e about 31,200,000 of cash w 1 be ren tered available fur improvemen's \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 SOCKS are sold a.remarkably low prices at 8.Carsley\u2019s.Men\u2019s knitt d sock, in :everal colors are sold at 16¢ per pair, © governin -nt and that of London.| | IMPERIAL FEDERATION.Views of Mr.Morgan, of England.Lecture Before the Imperial Federatioh League.The following is a summary of the lecture deltvered by Mr.O.V.Morgan, M.P., last night in the rooms of the Natural History Soclety.Mr.H:ury Lvman presided and there wasa representative attendance :\u2014 Mr.Morgan, who was received with ap- pl use, sald :\u2014Eleven years have passed since my last visit to Montreal, and it so happens that between my visit of 1876 and my first visit eleven years also intervened.The pro- gr ssof Montreal between 1855 and 1876 was very marked, but the progress b:Lween 1876 and 1837 is far greater; itis, indeed, quite remarkable.New streets, most magnificent res:denc's, nw warehouses and handsome retail establishments abound.A new hotel, second to none on this or any other continent, offers its hospitality to vi:itors,; and, if anything were needed to convince people of the commercial solidity oi your city, it would be necessary only to refer to your banks, the greatest of which is in importance, I believe, the third in the whole world.The Bank of Fnzland is first, then comes the Bank of France, and the Bank of Montreal, as the third greatest.That Montreal will continue to flourish, all must desire ; for my part, I see no reason why the city should not, in the future, progiesd even more rapidly than in the past (cheers).Since my arrival in Montreal I have visited the City Hall, b:ing anxious to make myself acquainted with the differences between your manicipal In som.respects I find yoar system superior to that of th: capital of the Éritish Empire.Bnt I must not forget that we are herve to-night to talk over \u2018\u2018 Imperial Federation,\u201d and I am aware that several gentlemen in this hall are prepared to speak on that most important subject\u2014a subject to my mind of the very greatest importance, One which in all parts of the Empire is stiriing the hearts of our fellow-citizons not only in the West but in the South and in the East.(Hear, hear).The exhibition which was held in London last year afforded evidence of the IMPORTANCE OF THE COLUNIES AND INDIA to the United King-lom and of the mother country to the co:nnies and India, and brought home to all of us the stupendous proportions of the British Empire.Iu the early days of the exhibition a gentleman who was aware that I ha visited all the colonies and dependencies, asked me what I considered to be the most striking and most b'autiful subjects at South Kensinzston.Although I had not really considered the subject, I answered, \u201cthe most beautiful is the Durbar Hall in the Indian Court; the most striking is the huge map by Johnston on the wall outside the Queensland exhibit.\u201d My friendagreed as to the beauty of Durbar Hall but as to the map he expressed no opinion for he observed he had not noticed it.The map which so deeply im- ressed me showed in red the various terri- ories throughout the world which together form the British Empire.The map on a small scale may be found in & pamphlet entitled * Fifty Years \u2019rogress,\u201d published by the Imperial Federation League in London and I expect our friend Mr.MeGoun has a few copies ot the paper by him.From this map we learn that one flitth of the globe is under British rule, (cheers) and we also learn ihat the little Mother Country comprises a mere fraction of this fifth of the world.Rome when in the zenith of her po ver possessed only 230,000 square miles, whereas the British Empire can boast of 9,127,000 square mites.The population of the United Kingdom which in 1837, reached 26,00),000, numbers 1n the present year 37,000,000, showing an increase since the accession to the throne of our b:loved Que:n ol Hl par cent.As to your great Dominion of Canada, it would not be fair to weary you with figures already fami- lar to you.You may well b: proud of your share of the \u201c Fifty Years Progress,\u201d and of the remarkable enterprise of you~ people in bitliding that great line of railway which en vv v-ns (0 take our tours round the worid ou british territory and on British ships.(Loud applause.) Romarkable 1s the growth of Australia, that portion of the southern hemisphere whose population, at the time of William 1V., was limited to 184, wd is now peopled by 3,500,000 of happy and prosperous human brings.Let us hope that the day ix not rar distant when steamers in connection with the Cana ian Pacific Railway shail run to Australia as they now ran to Japan and China.I'he remarkable progress of our empire is due to the ENERGY AND ENTERPRISE OF THE BRITISH RACK, aided in no small degree by modern science, and in particular by the invention of s.cam power.I Will not trouble you with detaiis of other colonies aud dependencies, Lut it may be well to note that our total numbers, which on the accession of the Queen amounted to 126,003,000 are now upwards of 300,000, counting.On the inter ths native states of India.Not to weary you with figures I will only add that in the'last 5) years exports from the colonies and Iudia have grown from £13,000,000 to £80,000,000, while the imports have jumped up from £13,000.000 to £93,:,00,000, and the revenues of the various colonies an Initia, which in 1837 were £37,- 0,00), are now £11500%90).The day has happily passed wh:n an Eaglish statesman cal be named who Is in favor of separating the colonies from the moiher country.(Applause.) No; in wead of separation, th : d - sire exists, not valy in thz colonics, bat also al home, among the majority or weli-in.orm- ed and travelled men, to bring our Kinsmen beyond the szas into closer and more intimate relations with the mocher country.A belief is growing that unless we com: closer tozether we n ay » p irate.After quoting a paragraph in his election address ur 83), strougiy advocating Imperial Ch.f>leration, the lecturer continued.In what way the closer rela ionship sha!l be brought about, is a matter tor discussion and consideration.The subject is rapidly rip n- ing.Imperial Federation has become one of the leading questions oï the day, and was referred to in the Queens Speech in August, 1835.Tho Sp.aker quoted ai len.th froin the pamphlet \u201cFicy Years\u2019 Progress,\u201d answering to the questions, \u201cWhat do we want?\u201d and \u201cWhy do we want it?\u201d concluding, \u201cWe desire Imperial Federation, therefore, bscause through it we sce a certainty of peace and the avoidance of the possibility of war.\u201d He also quoted Sir Henry Barkly, Mr.McNeill, M.P.in a sp:ech de- liver-d at he Montreal branch of the Imnper- ial FA doiu ion League in 1855: Dr.Moortiouse when B:shop or Melbourne about the same time, on the ques:ion, \u2018\u201c What do we want ?\u201d after which he proceeded.THE COLONIAL CONFERENCE, which met in London this spring, was largely dae to thr action of the Imperial Federation League.At that conference there met for the first time in our history representatives from all sections of the Empire, Canada shook hands and met in friendly intercourse with Australia, New Zealand, Souh Africa, and other colonies and dependencies.(Hear, hear).A general and better understandingor the wants and wishes of the different colonies has been brought about; some matters have been settled; other matters have bevn discussed, and are in consequence nearer a settlement.The representatives of the British Empire have discovered how much better a mode of procedure is a friendly conversation than a lengthy correspondence ; the one leads to practical and sat- isfuctory results, the other som times leaves b'hind it un:etiled sores b:zcaus- the parties have nub sutfficien.ly un er tood the views of one another.(Applauss).That further similar conferences will be held, and at no distan.date 1 entertain no doubt, Lastly, we come to the question* * What do we mean toget?\u201d My own view, and I speak only for myself, is the establishment of an Imperial Parliament consisting of members from the mother country and the colonies, which shall deal exclusively with Imperial subjects, such as foreign and colonial affairs, army, navy, ocean postal service, &e.Of these matters I would relieve the present English Parliament, of which am happy to admit there are many members with a practical knowledge of Imperial affaire, bnt there are also many members and excellent members, too, who have no knowledge oi the colonles and foreign countries.(Hear, hear.) Our Imperial Parliament also nicans the establishment of local assemblies for the conduct of local affairs.From my experience in the House of Commons I have become convinced that matters of loeal government can be more satistactorily solved, say in Edinburgh and Dublin, than in the British metropolis.We are possessed of a proud heritage.Do not let the possibility arise for our sons and daughters to be able to say their parents inherited à great empire, and through narrow- minded ignorance and selfishness allowed it to slip out of their hauds.(Applause.) Messrs.Hugh MeL-l'a.1, George Hague, D.R.McCord, James Stephenson and A.P.McDonald spoke in appreciative terms of Mr.Morgan's views, and tue chairman followed in putting a vote of thanks, which was cordially carried.\u2014 HALLOWE'EN 1887.\u201c Thae\u2019 S20!s propose to have the finest ce\u2019- ebration this Hallowe\u2019en they have ever or- fered to the pablic.The Caledonian Society's preparations are on a scale of liberality which will not fad to attract an immense audience to Queen's Hall on Friday nigut.The presence and speech of the silver tongued orator, Hon.Wiltred Laurier, would alone suffice to fill the house, but there are additional attractions promised.Prominent among these is the presence of Miss Alice Shaw, trom New York, whose gift of whistling has made her famous.Accounts of this accomplished lady's remarkable performances and of a presentation to her at Saratoga Inst summer, app aced in THE HERALD at the tims, from the pen of our gifted New York correspondent, Miss Bincker.Miss Shaw was the tavortte of Sa- ratoga society last season, her tine presence, admirable manners, high social connections and charming gift of whistling\u2014whistling which, as a critic says, rescinbles the swoet- ness of a flute and à song-bird combined\u2014all uni ins to give her almost unprecedented populailiy in society.Her appearanee in Montreal will without doubt create a sensation and rain dollars into the \u2018\u201c\u201c Caledonian\u2019s\u201d treasury.Thu Other attractions are such À 1 singers as Mr.O.Stewart Taylor, baritone, of Boston, Mr.Fred Warrington, baritone, of Toronto, Miss Mazgic Forrester, Mrs.George Furnis.M.:ss Jessie Alexander, teacher of elocution, from Toronto, will give appro riate readings.Then there will be Scote ances Milne, and Frank and Willie Stewart, which young and old will enjoy immensely.It is scarcely necessary to add that the Society\u2019s pipers will be to the fore.On the whole, a de- ightful evening may be counted upon.We are requested to say that seats can now be secured at Nordheimer\u2019s.\u2014\u2014\u2014 ree SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.BEHIND THE SCENES.For things thal are dark, and tricks that are vain, the modern * sport\u2019\u2019 is peculiar; and the same we would rise to explain.Lines from Bret Harte\u2019s \u2018 Heathen Chinese,\u201d slightly altered to describe the ways and dealings of a certain class of sportsmen (?) at present altogether too numerous in the big cities of Canada and the United States.The above remarks are suggested by some recent occurrences in local sporting circles of a more or less shady character, and the disputes and recriminations over the Bethune-Unknown sprint race at Ottawa on Saturday.A number of Montreal sports bet their pile on the result of tha contest, the winning of which by the Unknown caused some thousands of Montreal! dollars to go West in the pockets of his lucky backers.The race, so far as appearances go, was fair and above board, and the best man won.The hom: contingent, however, are not of this opinion, and stories of a cooked race, a sold loser, etc., ete, are flying on every hand.It is but natural that the losers of a large amount of money should feel sore over their loss, but then it is not 80 very long since Bethune proved a perfect bonanza to those very people by winning a race in Montreal,\u2014 and, with this fact in view, it is rather hard to decry Harry until the losers have in their possession the fullest evidence of crookedness.Be that as it may, Saturday\u2019s race is the reigning sensation in sporting circles and on the street,and to get at the bottom (acts, a HERALD representative interviewed a well- known sporting character, who is «qu fait on such matters with the following resulis.So the \u201cboys\u201d got left on Saturday and drop- pad their pile ?enquirin sly suid the reporter.Yes, they lost good money, said he of the big diamonds, [ don\u2019t Know, if what they say about erookedness is true, but it serves them right as they were only paid out in their own coin.Do you mean to say that the race was not run on its msrits ?; Well, as 1 was not in the swim this time, I can\u2019t speak with certainty, but those who went to Ottawa aud saw it, say it was a dead give away ; tor when they were starting several of the party told me it was dead sure for B:thune to win, and wanted me to invest in what they said was à perfect bonanza.I thought differently, however, and saved my cash.From these cireumstances I thought the race was fixed before hand, and the west- ¢irnanzu had been \u2018played for suckers.\u201d The boot, however, appears to have been on the other foot.If the Montrealers had a sure thing, how do you account for it that two of the biggest betting men, and both friends of Bethune.were left on this occasion ?The sport smiled and answered\u2014Oh yes, I Know whoyou mean.You see the race was arranged by soma cute parties who thought if the b-tting mon referred to were let in the swim they would capture all the spoils; so the affair, to the last moment, was kept a dead sceret from them, although I'll wager they knew all about it.Anyhow, they stayed at home, but probably the next time a race is on the tapis the small fry will take council froin the old ** dealers\u2019 and not try to ring in a * cold deck \u201d on them.You hint at a former race having been cooked in Montreal.Is that true?Well I won\u2019t say which race, bubIcertainly helped to put up à job in the city once by which the boys won a big pile of money, but nut nearly so much as they have now buen let in for.I attended every big race in Montreal, and to me everything seemed to be square and above board.How dv you manage to put up such a job in an apparently tair contest ?Is that 80?Well you must be green.However THE HERALD is noi a bad paper, and as Iam about disgusted with the business, if you promise not to publish my name, L will tell you how such things are managed, and the inwardness of crookedness may serve to warn the public against having anything to do with such affairs, The required promise having been given, the self-admitted professional cooker of races proceeded to give the game away as fol- OWS t\u2014 * HOW RACES ARE FIXED,\u201d You see to fix a race, or to do an over-confl- dent crowd, is the easiest thing in the world for a professional.A runner, who is known Lo be fast and has a record in former contest comes to the city.He gets together a crowd of admirers who have formerly won money by his performances.He Lhen throws his bait.I have rua trials in such and such time \u2014uine seconds for a hundred yards, for instances, If you don't take my word come to Lue track aad I will give you a private trial.The party go.To make assurance doubly sure, the runner asks for a tape lo measure the track.None of the dupes have such a thing and then a cont-derate produces what is known to the prof ssion as a shori tape.Th.s is an Eng.ish invention and is exacily similar to an ordinary tape measure.However, what is mark:d as an inch is in reality only seven-sights or an inch, and with such a tape what is apparently a measured hundred yards, is about twelve yards short.Watches are now taken oul and the runner starts, and of course dos the distance in the guaranteed time, and the dupes think they have a prodigy.The man behind the scenes now appears with un unknown, whom he is willing to back for any money.The dupes snap at the bait and the match is made.A paid stakeholder uow turns up, and in his hand the unknown\u2019s backer places the amount of the stakes, which is at once covered by the dupes.At the first opportunity the original stakes are taken from the stakeholder and again put up as new money, À corresponding amount being put up by the dupes and so on until their last cent has been wagered, with nothing against the cash but win In this way, if anything should happen that the wrong man won, those who put up the game would lose nothing, and, betting being illegal, the other party could not recover a ecnt.The next thing in the business is to fix the pistol rer.Under one set of racing rules in general use, the runner who crosses the line before the report of the pistol is put back a yard.This has no terror tor the one who is in with the starter.One contestant is holding back, fearing to go over the line before the start ; the other watches his chance, and suddenly springs into the air.At the same instant, the starter cracks the pistol, and it is a race.In a sprint race, the man who ge's three or four yards the best of the pistol has the race.Is it any wonder, then, that the pistol fiver isonc uf thering?It isnot odten the losers kick.It isno use, so they put up with their lo «s as b:st they can, and wait fur à chance to get even by playing the sate game.Do you mean to say such means have been practised in Montreal?asked the astonished reporter.ell, the game has been played notathous- and miles away, laughingly said the sport, as he departed, as he said, to condole with some of the boys who had gone to Ottawa.LACROSSE.A very interesting game of lacrosse was played on Saturday afternoon on the St, Lawrence grounds between teams representing the Customs Clerks and the Merchants Customs Clerks.The play on both sides was good, and although the Customs Clerks played such men as Prior and Butler, the Mer- chauts Clerks succeeded in getting two games.The game was free from any touling or rough play.The first and second games scored tor the Customs Clerks, the third and fourth by the Merchants Clerks, and the fifth aud last for the Customs.The whole five games were played without any rest between games and lasted one hour and thirty minutes.For tha Customs Butler.Prior, McKenna, McCaftrey and Lunny rendered valuable aid, whiie I.Little, Findlay, Foster, Neville, Barnard and D.Michaud played best for the Merchants Clerks.A return match will prob- ab'y be played on Saturday with the addition of W.D.Aird and W.Geraghty.The Merchants hope Lo be able to return the compliment.BASEBALL.The following is the result of yesterday\u2019s League games :\u2014 At Detroit\u2014 R.H.E.De:roit .6 16 3 Si.Louis.3 16 3 rr tlm ASTONISHING SUCCESS.It is the duty of every person who has used Boschee\u2019s German Syrup to let its wonderful qualities be known to thelr friends in curing Consumption, severe Coughs, Croup, Asthma, Pneumonia, and in fact all throat and lung diseases.No person can use it without im- m diate relief.Three doses will relieve any case, and we consider it the duty of all druggists to recommend it to the poor, dying consumptive, at least to try one bottie, as 83,000 dozen bottles were sold last year, and no one case where it failed was reported.Such a medicine as the German Syrup cannot be too widely known.Ask your druggist about it.Sample bottles to try soid at 10 cents, Regular size, 75 cents.Sofd by all Drugzists and Dealers in the United States and Canada.PERSONAL.The following are registered at the St.Lawrence Hali: Dr.E.P.Lavallee, St.Felix de Valois; Edward Caron, Louiseville ; P.B.Vunasse, Three Rivers.Dr.Bellenden, England ; Mr.Cecil Baring, England , Mr.P.R.Gambourin, Port Huron; Mr.G.W.Wood, Denver, Col., are among the guests at the Windsor Hotel.Among the arriva'!s at the Richelieu are : E.Lassalle, New York ; Dr.G.P.Lavallie, St, Felix de Valois; John Agnew, P.E.Island; W.Lynch, Quebec ; J.B.Lyon.Arnprior; H.G.Sims, Ottawa ; Jos.Robillard, Berthier, Mr.Duncan McIntyre left yesterday p.m.for New York, whence he sails tor Europe, in which he wiil spend six months.Mr.McIntyre, in his tour of the Mediterranean countries, will be accompanied by Mr.R.B.Angus, now in England.re \u2014\u2014 THE ROAD COMMITTEE.A meeting of the Road Committee was held yesterday morning, Ald.Laurent presiding, After routine it was resolved to report to Council for a supplementary grant ot $5,000 to defray the cost of new plank sidewalks in front of buildings recently erected in various parts of the city.Ald.Laurent, Prefontaine and Wilson were appointed a sub-committee to confer with the Turnpike Trust Company ior the purpose of having streets within the city limits, but at present under the company\u2019s control, transferred to the city.The meeting adjourned.- ~~ PALPITATION of the heart, nervousness.tremblings, nervous headache, cold hands and feet, pain in the back, and other forms of weakness are relieved by Carter's Iron Pills, made specially for the bivod, nerves and con- by those C'ever young people, Jessie and Willie = etn \u2014\u2014=- \u2014\u2014 \u2014 plexion, MARINE INTELLIGENCE.STEAMSHIP SAILINGS.Takes freight Name.Destination.up t Sardinian .Liverpool.-Oct.2 Dracona.London.\" 26 Erl King .2 Cacouna 2 Sarnia.Lake Winnipeg.Norwegian.Oregon.Polynesian.Carthaginian.Lake Superior Parisian.Toronto.Buenos Ay .Gl = Lake Ontario.Liverpool.- 5 Pomeranian .London.\u20ac ; Sarmatian .Liverpool.= 15 Lake Huron.Liverpool.* 19 BY THE RIVER AND CANAL.There were neither arrivals nor sailings yesterday.Steamship Sarnia is expected to sail tomorrow for- Liverpool.teamship Wandrahm is due in port tomorrow from Hamburg.Bark H.B.Cann has commenced to load umber for Buenos Ayres at $l.Steamship Lake Winnipeg, from Liverpool, is expected to arrive to-morrow.Bark Plymouth, from Antigua, will arrive to-morrow in tow of tug Dauntless.Tug William will arrive from Quebec today with a tow of three schooners.The depth of the water in the ship channel, at Lake kt.Peter, yesterday, Was Zi fect nine inches.Steamship Escalona, from Bordeaux and Charente via Halifax, is expected in port to- Morrow.Steamship Wandrahm, from Hamburg and Antwerp, passed Father Point inwards attive o'clock yesterday morning.Steamship Faedrelandet will arrive trom Pictou to-day.She was probably delayed in the river by the heavy gale.Tug Antelope arrived yesterday from Ottawa with a tow of five barges, laden with 1,144,000 feet of sawed lumber.The Allans steamship Austrian, from Boston, arrived at Glasgow on Saturday, and landed her 214 oxen in good vrder.The Dominion Line steamship Texas, from Bristol, October 13:h, for Quebec and Montreal, passed Father Point at 11.15 a m.to-day\u2019 inwards.The Allans steamship Buenos Ayrean, from Montreal, arrived at Glasgow oa Saturday with loss of one ox and one horse out of her shipment of 82 oxen and 10 horses.Steamship Cholmley, which is due here in a couple of days on her last trip from Pic'ou, has been chartered to take deals from Mira- michi to Cardiff at 47 shilling and 6 pence.§ eamer Maude from Brown's wharf, broke her rudder on Like St.Louis yesterday, while Just above Lachine, and had to anchor while workmen were sent for to repair the damage.S.veral plecesof tin were blown from the rool of the Beaver Line sheds yesterd iy ; also several pieces from the roofs of the Richalieu Company and Black Diamond Line wharves.Scarnmell Bros, of New York, weekly freight circular states that shipments of cotton continue making freely from the South, and recent charters refleci à firni feeling as Lo rates.The Allans steamship Corean arrived at London ou Sunday and landed her 418 oxen and 437 sheep in good order, with the exc>p- tion of one ox and ¢ight sheep, which died on the passage.Steamship Thanemore sailed at six o'clock on Sunday morning ror Liverpool.Captain Boutcher, the commander, has made many friends here, who all wish hitn a safe passage aud hope that he will return again next year.The Dominion Line steamship Dominion, from Quebec, 10th inst, With 325 cattie and 426 sheep, arrived at Bristol to-day and landed her live stock in good condition, with the exception of two sheep, which died on the passage.Storm signals were ordercd up yesterday at the following points:\u2014Montreal, Quvbee, Father Point, Gaspe, Perce, Dalhousie and Bathurst, The storm signal here, however, was nol hoisted, as there were no halyards on the pole.The pilot who brought np the bark H.B.Cann reports that the big lightat the Cap was out at midnight on Thursday and did noi seem to have been lit atall.[here are four lights at this point for the guidance or ves- 821s, and the one complained of is the light Lo the westward.Th: storm yesterday on Lake 8.Louis was very severe.Several of the river boats were considerably behind time, and a tow of grain barges, which were due at noon yesterday, will not arrive to-day.Captain McGowan, of the steamer Princess, states that as long as he has been on the brat he never experienced a worse storm on Lake St.Louis.A survey was held on Saturday afternoon on lhe steamship Euskaro.The crack in the hold of the vessel was found to extend from the water line down Lo 14 feet.A diver stopped the crack and it was then cemented from the inside, and is now being covered by steel plating, making the vessel pertectly secure and water-tight.There will be noneed for the Euskaro to go to Quebec, as was r:- orted, as she is being repaired at her berth.When the vessel arrives at the other side permanent repairs will be made.It is exp.cted that the cargo of sugar will be discharged this afternoon.It was brought out in splendid condition, hardly a bag being injured.The following, from the Shields Guzette of S -ptianber 20th, relates to a steam ship which has been in Montreal harbor twice this year: \u2014** A Board of Trade enguiry was opened in the Board Room of the Sunderland Guardians this morning, into the stranding and subse- quen: total loss of the steamship Cotherstone, of London, on or near Dannet Head, Caith- ness, on the 29th August last, whilst on a voyage from Dublin to Sunderland.The magistrates were Ald.Potts and Ald.Pecket, assisted by Captains Wilson and Richardson as nautical assessors.Mr.W.5.Burton, of Newcastle (on behalf of Mr.F.W.Dendy), represented the Board of Trade, and Mr.Forster (Messrs.Botterell, Roche & Forster), appeared for the owners (Mr.John Storey Barwick and others, ot Sunderland) aud the master (Captain Hunter.) ** Mr.Burton said the Cotherstone, which had a crew of 22 hands and no cargo, being in water ballast, was built of iron at Sunderland iu 1830; was 249 fo.long, 37 ft.in breadth, and 26 ft.9 in.in depth, 145552 tons and was owned by Mr.J.8, Barwick, of Sunderland, and others.On 29th August she ran into a thick tog and went ashore on Dunnet tlead.Et- forts were made by working the pumps and getting out the anchor to get her off, but without success, and she was at length abandoned and became a total wreck.\u201c Mr.J.5.Barwick, managing owner, was insured for £22,00v, £1,000 of which was at their own risk.Her ori zinal cost was £30,500, And he estimased her value on her leaving Dublin on her last voyage at £29,000.\u201d PORT OF MONTKEAL.ARRIVED\u2014Oct.22nd.Bark H.B.Cann, 1209, Cann, Quebee, llght, Anderson, McKenzie & Co.Vessels in Port.STEAMSHIPS.Euskaro, 1613, Canada Sugar Refining Co.Cadox en, 1140, Kingman, Brown & Co.Erl King, 1418, R.Reford & Co.Harbinger, 1206, Anderson, McKenzie & Co.Siberian, 2558, H.& À.Allan.Bratten, 419, J.& R.McLea.Dracona, 1245, R.Reford & Co.Sarnia, 2421, D.Torrance & Co.Grecian, 2374, H.& A.Allan.Ontario, 2017, D.Torrance & Co.SHIP.Sultan, 1823, Anderson, McKenzie & Co.BARK.H.B.Cann, 1299, Anderson, McKenzie & Co.VIA LACHINE CANAL.ARRIVEL\u2014OCT.24.Steamer Princess from Carillon\u20140.Mc- Donald, 3) bags oats; T.Monpetit, 25 bags oats; J.Vaillancourt, 6 boxes eggs; J.Dalrymple, 1 box eggs; \u2014\u2014 1 brl.fowls.Barge Kinghorn from Kingston \u2014 Order, 14,900 bush.wheat.Barge Toledo from Kingston\u2014Order, 16,443 bush.wheat.3 PORT OF QUEBEC.QUEBEC, October 24.ARRIVED.Steamship Escalona, Simpson, Charente and Bordeaux, Henry Fry & Co., general cargo.; Steamship Lake Winnipeg, Tranmar, Liv- 1, H.H.Sewell, gencral cargo.arkentine Retriever Edmunds, Newfoundland, Weston Hunt & Son, ballast.CLEARED, Oct.24.Steamship Lake Winnipeg, Tranmar, Montreal, H.H.Sewell.Steamship Bayswater, Taylor, Sydney, Car- bray, Routh & Co, Steamship Escalona, Simpson, Montreal, Henry Fry & Co.Barge Victoria, Martineau, Burlington, E.L.Sewell.\u2019 NOTES.Steamship Lake Winnipeg left for Montreal at 3 p.m.Steamship Grassbrook sailed for Antwerp via London at 2 p.m.Steamship Escalona wiil leave for Montreal to-morrow morning.Schooner Lothair from Montreal for Car- boneau proceeded to sea under sail this, p.m.Bark Jane Kilgour, from Montreal for Dundee, proceeded to sea under sail this morning.The crew of the steam-tug Rhoda were paid off and the vessel laid up in the Louise basin to-day.Schooners Eugenie and Volante, both from Labrador for Montreal with herrings, are due to arrive.Steamships Wandrahm, Texas and Choilm- ley are expected to arrive in port to-morrow morning.Steamships Thanemore at 10 a.m.and Ro- raima at 6 p.m.both arrived fromm Montreal and proceeded.Tug stamer Dauntless leaves to-morrow morning with three schvoners aud brigantine Piymouth for Montreal.Captain Edmunds, of the brigantine Retriever, reports seeing a loaded bark and one in ballast inward at Bird Rocks.Bark New Brunswick, hence for Liverpool, previously reported abandoned at sea, had a cargo of timber valued at $10,509), Tug steamer J.R.Booth leaves to-morrow for Ottawa with a tow of lumb :r ba es.She will make another trip here this season.Bark James Martin, having finished dis- | chargin uebec cargo, : share ne row morning in tow of tug Lake.It is thought that steamship West Cumberland will now bz unable to come out of lock until the tides begin to make about the fir of the monih.There is a report current this evening of an outward bound bark having gone ashore i somewhere below during last night but ; cannot be traced to any reliable source.| The pilot who brought down steamship © Roralma from Montreal reports a bateau ap- | parently brick laden sunk between the two uoys at Nicolet, dangerous to passing vessels.! On a warrant issued ont of the Vice-Ad- miralty Court to-day at suit of the Minister of Marine, the bark Loyal and her cargo were arrested on an action for damage by collision, and sinking Lower Traverse light-ship.The amount claimed is $45,000.INLAND NAVIGATION.PORT COLBURNE.Ont.Oct.22.Passed down\u2014Schooner M.T.Downing, Toledo to Uswego, wheat.Passed up\u2014Nothing.| The steamer Enterprise and Consort Ark in making the harbor this morning, got too far to the eastward and the Enterprise finding it impossible to get the Ark in cut her adrift the Ark went ashore east of the harbor, crew all safe.Schooner D, G.Fort and E.P.Beals, ran in for shelter ani are lying here to-night.The gale moderated this morning, wind tonight, ou.h-west fre:h.PORT DALUOUSIE, Ont., Oct.22.Vessels passed up\u2014Propellers D.D.Calvin, Oswego, Amherstburg, coal.Armenia, Kingston, Port Dalhousie, light.Schooner A.L.Andrews, Charlotte, Detroit, coal.Passed down\u2014Nothing.Wind north-west fresh.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 LOCAL NEWS.SOMETHING TO KNOW that Fitts\u2019 machine mrde bread is taking the lead in this city, because it is the best.See that you get it.THE curtain room at 8, Carsley\u2019s 1s very attractive this weck with white and colored lace curtains, which are selling very cheap.LECTURE ON ORATORY-\u2014The lecture on Oratory by the Rev.Father MeCallen at the Seminary HAll last evening, was largely ate tended.CLEARING OuT.\u2014Call to-day and get one of those Tobacco Jars which Hirsch (opposite the Post-Oflice) is clearing out at 25¢ each.They are cheap\u2014very.DE&RAILED.\u2014An engine and two cars got off the track ai Point St.Charles, thereby delaying some of the suburban trains and the Delaware & Hudson train.THE PROBABILITIES for this week are cold weather, and gentlemen should have their overcoats cleaned, dyed, turned or repaired, and the only place in the a to send them to is Adler, 47 Beaver Flall Hill, to get satisfac- on.RALEIGH CUT PLUG SMOKING TOBACCO is guaranteed perfectly pure and not injurious and is pronounced by connoisseurs the best now offered to the public.Ask your tobacconist for it.I.Harris & Sun, 1004 Notre Dame street, THE blankets sslling at S.Carsley\u2019s this season are cheaper than ever, and the assortment is much larzer, both in white and colored, with faney borders, NEW AMERICAN PIANOS, of first class makers, can be purchas.d from the N Y.Piano Co.for cash or on instalments, for less money than is asked for the Canadian instruments, which cannot be compared to the American pianos for quality of tone, finish or durability.Sce their fine stock and prices before purchasing.N.Y.Piano Co., 223 St.James street.For assortment in window shades, go to S.Carsiey\u2019s who has just received a large quantity of snades, with dado and shade cloth ; plain and fancy colors, STEINWAY, CHICKERING, HAINES, GABLER and other pianos.Estey and Kimball organs, Unrivailed selection.Mr.Fred.W.Saffery, manager to A.& 8, Nordheimer, will give his personal attention to all customers, and b studying their tastes and requirements, will guarantee them perfect satisfaction in every case.* Nordheimer\u2019s,\u201d 1833 Notre Dame street.rst S.CARSLEY is giving great bargains in com- fortersaud eider down quilts, aud has a vey large variety of handsom: designs, both in satin and silk.Ross vs.Ross.\u2014In this now somewhat celebrated case, involving a considerable amount of property, including the premises known as the Albion Hotei, Mr.O'Hara Baynocs, notary, has ben appointed practicien to render a report as expert by 2n January next on the account furnished by Mra.Thayer, under judgment removing her as execulrix, which account has been disputed by the plaintiffs.TIE STUDENTS OUT AGAIN.\u2014The Students from the three Universities were out in force again last evening, as soon as the Academy was out, they procesded to paint the town, a ter their own peculiar methods.The paint ran out, so to speak, as rome thirty policemen pui IL an appearance and made foreible ob- Juctions to the boys artistic erforinauces.The banner of Laval was caplured by the \u2018\u2018bobbles\u2019 and taken to the station, as were several of the students, to await the pleasure of His Honor the Recorder.To BLAME.\u2014The Coroner\u2019s jury held an inquest last night on the body of Edward Cunningham who was killed by the laliing of a crune upon him at the St.Lawrene Sugar Refining Cos building at Hochc:aga.The Jury returned a verdict that the dec.ased had come to his death by the falling upon him of a crane; that the falling of the crane is to be attributed to the fact that the platiorm lacked solidiiy, and further that the St.Lawrence Sugar Refining Company are reprehensible and blamable for the death of said Elward Cunningham.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2018DON'T MARRY HIM\" ! * He is such a tickle, inconstant fellow, you will never be happy with him,\u201d said Esther\u2019s friends when they learned of her engagement fo a young man who bore the reputation.of being a sad flirt.Either, however, knew that her lover had good qualities, and she was willing to take the risk.In nine cases out of ten it would have proved a mistake; but Esther was an uncommon girl and to every one\u2019s surprise Fred made a mo fel husband.How was it ?Well, Esther had a cheerful, sunuy temper and a great deal of tact.Then she enjoyed perfect health and was always so sweet, neat and wholesome that Fred found his own hom most pleasant, and his own wife more agrevable, than auy other being.As the years passed and he saw other women of Esther's age grow sickly, faded and querulous, he realized move and more that he had \u201c ajewelofa wife.\u201d Good health was half the secret of Esther's success.She retained her vitality and good looks, because she warded oft feminine weaknesses and ailments by the use of Dr.Pierce\u2019s Favorite Pre- seription.=== Toronto Base Ball Nine probably will not accept Ottawa's Challenge as Mr.Gillett of Toronto, the manufacturer of Imperial Cream Tartar Baking Powder, is very short of help and thinks playing ball a waste of time when they could get work.Imperial is sold by all grocers and is the Best.A Cure For Deafness.There have been many remarkable cures of deafness mad?by the use of Hagyard\u2019s Yellow Oil, the great household remedy for pain, inflammation and soreness.Yellow Oil cures Rheumatism, Sore Throat and Croup, and is useful internally and externally for all pains and injuries.PALPITATION of the heart, nervousness, tremblings, nervous headache, cold hands and feet, pain in the back, and other forms of weakness ave relieved by Carter\u2019s Iron Pills, made specially for the blood, nerves and com plexion Holloway\u2019s Ointment and Pills.\u2014Coughs, Tufluenza.~The soothing properties of these medicaments render them well worthy of trial in all diseases of the respiratory organs In common cold: and influenza the Pills taken internally, and the Ointment rubbed over the chest and throat, are exceedingly efficacious.When influenza is epidemic, this treatment is the easiest, safest and surest.Holloway\u2019s Pills purify the blood, remove all obstacles to its Îree circulation through the lungs, relieve the engorged air tubes, and render respiration free without reducing the strength, irritating the nerves, or depressing the spirits; such are the ready means of es\u201d caping from suffering when afflicted with colds, coughs, bronchitis, and other chest complaints, by which the health of so many is seriously and permanently injured in most countries.Absolutely Pure.This powder never varies.A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness.More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low-test, short-weight alum or phos- hate powders.Sold only in cans.ROYAL AKING POWDER Co., 108 Wall street, N.Y.will leave for Mont | NEW ADVERTISEMENTS No Universal Remedy has yet been discovered ; but, as at least four-fifths of human diseases have their source in Impure Blood, a medicine which restores that fluid from a depraved to a healthy condition comes as near being a universal cure as any that can be produced.Ayer\u2019s Sarsaparilla affects the blood in each stage of its formation, and is, therefore, adapted to a greater variety of complaints than any other known medicine.Boils and Carbuncles, which defy ordinary treatment, yield to Ayer\u2019s Sarsaparilla after a comparative- 1y brief trial.Mr.C.K.Murray, of Charlottesville, Va., writes that for years he was afflicted with boils which caused hin much suffering.These wera succezded by carbuncles, of which he had several at one time.He then began the use of Ayer's Sarsaparillay and after taking three bottles, the carbuncles disappeared, and for six years Lie has not had even a pimple.That insidious disease, Scrofula, is the fruitful cause of innumerable complaints, Consumption being only one of many equally fatal.Eruptions, ulcers, sore eyes, glandular swellings, weak and wasted muscles, a capricious appetite, and the like, are pretty sure indications of a scrofulous taint in the system.Many otherwise beautiful faces are disfigured by pimples, eruptions, and unsightly blotches, which arise from impure blood, showing the need of Avyer's Sarsaparilla to remedy the evil.All sufferers from blood disorders should give Ayer\u2019s Sarsaparilla a fair trial, \u2014 avoiding all powders, ointments, and washes, and especially cheap and worthless compounds, which not only fail to effect a cure, but more frequently acsgravate and confirm the diseases they are fraudulently advertised to remedy.Ayer\u2019s Sarsaparilla, PREPARED BY Dr.J.C.Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.Bold by all Druggiats.Price $1; six botlles, $5.ELECTION WIIEREAS, at the nomination that took place this day in the Hochelaga Ward, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the disqualification of Alderman Rousseau, two candidates were proposed, viz.: Antoine Rousseau, manufac- urer, and Joseph Gauthier, agent; Whereas, a poll was in consequence gran ed, publie nolic: is hereby given that the election of an Alderman to till the said vacancy shall Le held on SATURDAY, the Tweunty-ninth day of Oc!ober instant, from Nine in the morning till rive o'clock in the afternoon, at the following places and before the undermentioned Returning Officers, viz, :\u2014 Poll No.L\u2014At or near No.135 Frontenac street; comprises electoral district No.1, bounded by the river, Harbor.Ontario and Iberville streets to thé river.Returning Offi«er.Peter L.Macdonnell.Poll No.2\u2014At or near 424 Notre Dane strect ; comprises electoral districts Nos.2,8 and 6, bounded by the river, Marlborough and Ontario streets to the city limits east, the city limits east and north to Iberville street, thence by Iberville street to Ontario street, thence by Ontario and Harbor streets to the siver.turning Officer, Chs.Glackmeyer, r.Pol! No.3.\u2014At or near No.330 Notre Dame street; comprises electoral district No.4, bounded by the river, Ds ry, Ontario and Martborough streets.Returning Officer, Louis Renaud.Poll No, 4\u2014At or near No.43 Desery street, Fire Station; comprises electoral dis\u2019riet No, 5, bounded by the river, the city limits east ontario and Desery streets.Reiurning Oi- cer, Euaclide Christin.(By order), CHS.GLACKMEYER, City Clerk.City Halli,» Montreal, 2nd Oct.1887.Road Department.$ A > RE = RW /%{ SEALED TENDERS, addressed AS 7 to the undersigned and endor-ed CITY CLERK\u2019S OFFICE, | u 253 a \u2018Tender for Sewer,,\u2019 will be received at the office of the City Clerk until noon,on Wednesday, the 2nd November next, for the construction of a Sewer in the under: mentioned street or section of street, with the necessary connections, according to the section and specifications on view in the office ofthe undersigned, viz.:\u2014 STREET.LOCALITY.Mi: monne street, from St.Germain strest to S.Michel Lane.Th: lowest or any tender will not necessarily ba accepted.To Whom Ft May Concern.Public Notice is Hereby Given that it is proposed to construct the above-mentioned sewer and connections during the present season, and proprietors in the said street or section of street may avail themselves of the opportunity to make connections from their houses or yards in the said common sewer and proprietorsin the said street or section ot street who object to the construction of said sewer are hereby notified that their objections must be fyled with the Road Committee or (City Surveyor on or before the 2ud of November next.(By order.) PERCIVAL W.ST.GEORGE, ; City Surveyor.Crry SURVEYOR\u2019S OFFICE, CITY HALE { u 23 Montreal, 2nd October, 1887.TAXES.The undersigned, having been appolnted to collect and receive all arrears due by Banks, Navigation Companies, Insurance Companies, Incorporated Companies, Railways, Loan Societies, and others, under Act 45 Vict., chap.22, for the Districts of Beauharnois, Bedford, Iberville, Joliette, Montreal, Ottawa, Pontiac, Richelieu, St.Francois, St.Hyacinthe and Terrebonne, hereby gives notice that all such arrears must be paid at my office, No.76 St.James street, in the city of Montreal, on or before the 81st day of October instant (1887).All and every company in detault on the first of November next will be prosecuted for the whole amount due, including interest.Interest will be remitted on all payments made before the first of November next.Montreal, Oct.17th, 1887, C.BEAUSOLEIL, Attorney.N.B.\u2014Daily newspapers published in Montreal, and newspapers published in the above named country districts, are authorized to insert the above advertisement until the 31st October instant.248 310 C.B.A SESSION OF THE COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH (Crown Side) holding eriminal jurisdiction in and for the DISTRICT OF MONTREAL, will be held in the COURT HOUSE, in the CITY OF MONTREAL, on WEDNESDAY, the SECOND DAY OF NOVEMBER NEXT, at TEN o\u2019clock in the forenoon.In consequence, I give PUBLIC NOTICE to all who intend to proceed against any prtson- ers now in the Common Goal of the said District, and all others, that they must be present then and there; and I also give notice to all Justices of the Peace, Coroners and Peacc Officers, in and for the said District, that they must be present then and there, with their Records, Rolls, Indictments and other Documents, in order to do those things which be long to them in their respective capacities, PIERRE J.O.CHAUVEAU, Sheriff 2N 247 Send six cents for postage and receive free, a costh \"box of goods which wil help all, of either sex, to more money righ away than anything else in this world Fortunes await the workers absoluteiy sure SHERIFF'S OFFICE, Montreal, 15th Oct., 1887.Terms mailed free.True & Co.5 aine.\u2019 Atgusta, | NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, v1.° - Carsley's Advertisement, Tuesday, October 25, 1887, Beaded Beaded B.aded B:aded .Vests Panels Vests Panels Vests Pancls Vests ; Panels Draperies Draperies Draperies Draperies Beaded Lace Sets and Drapories Not, fy, Black, White and Colors.B-autiful assert.ment, Special value.8.C.\\RSLEY._\u2014_ Lace Net Lace Net Lace Net Luce Net Flouncing Ffounecing Flouneing Flouncing The cheapest place in Canada to purchase all kinds Lace Goods, newest designs and pest, quality.New lots arriving weekly.3.CARSLEY.Handkerchiets Hindkerchiets Handkerchiefs Cufts Cults CufFs Cufts Collars Collars Collars Collars Handkerchiefs, Cuffs and Collars, largest assortment in Canada.Latest novelties, best value.8S.CARSLEY.Misses\u2019 Mantles Misses* Mantles Misses\u2019 Mantles Misses\u2019 Manties Misses\u2019 Ulsters Miss s\u2019 Ulsters Misses\u2019 Ulsters Misses' Uisters For Misses\u2019 Maniles and Ulsters come direct to 8S.Carsley\u2019s, where you will find the largest variety fo select from, made up in all the L-ading styles, al lowest prices.S.CARSLEY.SPECIAL NOTICE.New Cloakings, 51 inches.New Cloaking-,5t inches.New Cloakings, 54 inches.New Cloakings, M inches.New Cloakings, 51 inches.New Cioakings, 54 inches.New Cioakings, 54 inches.New Cloakings, 51 inches.New Cloakings, 51 inches.New Cioakings, 51 inches.N.w Cloakings, 31 inches, New Cloukings, 54 inches.a We never offered such a fine stock of New Cloakings and Ulsterings in Plain, Plaid Cheeks, Striped and Mixtures, imported Aree from the European markets for 8 Carsley BEDROOM SETS! PARLOR SETS! Newest Designs | Lowest Prices ! COME AND SEETHEM GEORGE STEWART, 724, 726 & T28 Craig St, Near Victoria Square 151 June 25 TELE ARMOUR LARD 1x steadily gaining in public favor in Montreal, Quebec, Ottawa, Three Rivers and in the Eustern Townships, being Sound, Sweet and Wholesome.ARMOUR\u201d : Celebrated Canned Meats \u2014AND\u2014 BARRELLED PORK.Duty paid or in Bound for Export at packers\u2019 prices, JAMES ALLEN, AUENT, MONTREAL, ARMOUR & CO., Chicago.August 11 191 THE CANADIAN PACIFIC STEAMSHIP LINE \u2014FOR\u2014 Port Arthur, Manitoba and the North-West.One of the magnificent Clyde-built steamships ALBERTIIA & ATHABASCA is intended to leave Owen Sound at 4 p.m.every Wednesday and Saturday on arrival of the Canadian Pacific Fast Express train trom the Kast, leaving Torouto at\u201d 10.45 a.an., and will van direct for PORT ARTHUR, Jealling at Sault Ste.Marie, Mich., only), here they make élose connections with the ough Solid Trains of the Canadian Pacific Bailway tor WINNIPEG and all points inthe CANADIAN NORTH W EST, shortest.Route.Lowest rates.Quickest Time.Through Bills oi Lading, No Customs Troubles.0 Overs charging by this line, These magniticent steamships were built expressly for this route gud trade, and are the staunchest, fast and best equipped and furnished on the lakes, and are LIGUTED BY ELECTRICITY.Tickets, rates, and ail information can be had from any agent of the Canadian Pacitie, sue that tickets read via Owen Sound.W.C.VAN HORNE, Vice-President C.P.Ry., Montreal.HENRY BEATTY, Manager SS.Lines und Lake Traffic.C.P.Ry., Toronto.May 18 1 REFRIGERATORS ! WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.Complete stock of the following well.known, viz.:\u2014 NORTH STAR, PALACE, KIMBALL\u2019S, GROCER.Prices from $7 upwards.GEORGE W.REED, slate, Metal and Composition Roofer, Dealer in Roofing Materials, 783 and 785 Craig Street, Montreal.May 2 tra 140 SURE Hendoehe and relieve all the troubles inch us state of the system, such as Diz i, Nansen, Drowsiness, Distress after eatin in the Side, &c.While their most remark.stevers bus Leon piown in curing 5iCK + che,ye: Carter\u2018sLittie Liver Pills are equally able in Consiipation, curing and preventing annoying complaint, while they also correct orders of (lie stomach, stimulate the liver Who the howls, Even if they only cured HEAD (ey venti beahmost priceless to those who i trom thes distressing complaint; but forta- tueir pond gess does not end here, and those wy them will find these little pins valu- any vays that they will not be willing iho.But after all sick bead CHE bine of so many lives that here is where we our great boast, Our pi i JG pills cure it while ster's Little Liver Pills are very < Gtsy to take, One or two pills Tikes gan y are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or \u201cie, but by their gentle action please all who \u201cthem, Tn vials at 25 cents; five for 1.Bold \u201cruggists everywhere, or sent by mail.\u2019 CARTER MEDICINE co., New York City.\"HE HERALD is rinted by John Lovell & n.No.20 st.Nicholas street for, and published by, \u201cPAR HERAILD Company.\u2019 [Limited.] \u201cHon.Peter Mitchell \u201c4e dent, at No.30 st, J ohn street, Montreal.\u2014 - "]