The Star, 17 novembre 1877, samedi 17 novembre 1877

[" æ spt, 3x ; erést, Doals ae soute 138x Oat PHI, Y.EET._ LOS, eal, LEand 5, ple a2 discoid / 4 » 140; Th SORTA FH @® ~ VOL.IX.NO.212 Morning Telegrams.THE WAR.ussian Mobilization \u2014 Th Rus e Assault 3.\u2014The Minister ST.PETERSBURG, Nov, 16.T of War has ordered preparations of the stores necessary for the mobilization of the remainder of the army.; Loxmox, Nov.16.\u2014A Veran Kaleh special of Thursday seys the assault on Kars was fixed for the 13th.The troops were ready at ightfall, but owing to bad weather, the assault was indefinitely postponed.,, = FRANCE, » Broglie an os Te jee copie E tection Amnulled \u2014Flection Enquiry\u2014Dnel.Paris, Nov.16.\u2014The Moniteur, semiofficial, announces that MacMahon this morning accgpted the resignations of the Minisiers e Broglie and Fourton, but asked them to hold their portfolios till their successors are appointed.\u2018 Since then Mac- Mahon has been consulting with leading liticians, on whose devotion he relies.It is said delegates from the Right in the Senate hold a conference to-morrow to decide respecting the new Cabinet.Thirty Senators of the Constitutional Paty and Right Centre on Thursday assured the Marshal of their devotion, but declared they could not support the Cabinet in a policy of resistance, At the preliminary meeting of Senators this morning, Bocher, leader of the constitutional group, whose votes can turn the scale in the Senate, said the salvation of the country was at stake, and the Cabinet ought to advise the President to come to an understanding with the moderate members of the Left.Bocher declared he and his 27 colleagues would not agree to another dissolution of the Deputies.The election of Grand Perret (Bonapartist) life Senator, has been annulled, in consequence of an error in the count.The Bureau of Deputies have elected a committee of enquiry into electoral abuses.All the members of the committee, numbering 33, belong to the Left.A correspondent telegraphs that the announcement of the Ministers resignations, if confirmed, weuld be the first satisfaction to public opinion.MacMahon opposes violence, and scouts the idea of a coup d'etat.It is said the delegates from the Right in the Senate hold a conference to-morrow to decide respecting the new Cabinet.Thirty senators of the constitutional party and Right Centre Thursdayassured the Marshal of their devotion, but declared they could not support the Cabinet in the policy of resistance.Amongthe C.mmittee of Enquiry are Albert \u2018Grevy, Renoult, Casimer Perier, Louis Blane and Jules Ferry.Deputies Mitchell and Allain Targe fought a duel to-day, in consequence of the latter having called the former a liar in debate.Mitchell was svounded in the arm.CANADIAN.The Fishery Commission.HaurrAX, Nov.16.\u2014The Fishery Commission re-assembled yesterday, when the closing arguments on behalf of Great Britain commenced, Hon.Mr.Whitenay, of Newfoundland, occupied yesterday in addressing the commissioners.To-day, Mr.Doutre, of Montreal, spoke, and will finish on Monday.Mr.8.R.Thomson, of New Brunswick, will probably occupy Tuesday and Wednesday, when the matter will be left in the hands of the commissioners for decision.Dominion Board of Trade.OTrawx, Nov.16.\u2014The Council of the Board of Trade met to-night, and decided to submit the following subjects for consideration at the meeting of the Dominion Board :\u2014 Amendment of the Inspection Act, in so far as it relates to tbe inspection of hides, the object of the Board being to make inspection compulsory ; the repeal of the Stamp Act, referring to bills of exchange and notes ; the repeal of the 174 per cent.duty on pork barrels and all packages «containing meats ; desirability of urging Government to take such steps as will ra.sult in securing to Canadian vessel owners the right of using American canals and r.vers, as provided by the Washington Treaty, and to urge the impropriety of allowing American bottoms to be treated as Caracian vescels by simple registration ; tte question of the repeal of the Insolvent Act will be discussed at the general meeting «cf the Board, to be held in December.AMERICAN.Exports from New York.NEw York, Nov.17.\u2014Five steamers sail to-day taking full cargoes of American produce, including 10,000 boxes of cheese, 6,000 cases canned goods, 150 tons and 800 quarters fresh meats, 100,000 bushels grain, 100 cases sewing machines\u2019 &c.Fires.Park HiLL, Ont., Nov.16.\u2014A fire broke out in Doyle\u2019s Pump Factory about 1.30 this morning, destroying the factory with n used by Mr.R.AugusUndertaker, 711 Crai;¢ sircesy for preserving the de a ?, removes discoloratien er 4 pro lueces a life-like appearance.Destroys and nen a\u2019 zes almost instantly, the most offerrive «dors, vapors or gases, Arcests putrcfaction anil prevents contagioa.It should te a: cd inall csses of Isying out the dead.By its use acorj ee can be kept perfectly for a week or more, It dces away entircly with the necessity for the use of ice-freezers, giving a great deal less troulls, and is not so expeuvsive.Mr.Angus has one of ti.e mest complete undertaking establish- p ents in Canada, he can supply everything required in tl funeral line, and by his system of moderate charges and cfficient management is rst idly workin: into a large business, 2727 cut GLASS GASALIERS, R.SHARPLEY & BONS, Have now on view a large assortment of CRYSTAL GASALIERS, Including all the latcst styles, at prices to suit alt purchastre.TWO LIGHT, from.THREE LIGHT, from .20.00 FOUR-LIGIIT, from.\u2026.25 00 Can be fitted fr either Gas, Coal Oil or Cradles.ALSO; A GREAT VARIETY OF CRYSTAL GAS BRACKETS, One, Two ard Three Lights, from $4.70.+.$16.00 A Nice Assertment of Hall Lamps.IN CRYSTAL AND BRONZE.272 x 282 & 284 NOTRE DAME STREFT.BLANK HOOKS.RLANK BOOKS.BLANK B)OXS.Please order your Blank Books rc- quired for ensuing year, at earliest converience, to avoid overs crowding at end of presest year.JAMES SUTHERLAND, MEGCANTILE STATIONER AXD BLAXK BOOK MANUFACTURER, 9256 axp 258 ST.JAMES STREET, 272x THIERS.Complete Editions of this Great Stateman\u2019s BISTORY OF TITE FRENCH REVOLUTION, $1 75.HISTORY OF THE CONSULATE AND EMPIRE OF FRANCE, $1.75.I'OR SALE BY DAWSON BROTHERS, ST.JAMES STREET.272% por SALE.GRIST MILL and FARM, In the Eighth Concession of the Township of Edwardsburgh.Grist Mill 40 x GO; three-stories high; built of stone ou the rock, with new Leffel water-wheel ; threo ran of stone, with Oatmeal attachment; has ten feat ) ead.Farm consists of 100 Acres.60 acres clea; ed, with 40 acres Sugar Bush and other valuable 1imber; frame house and barn, with Crchard of young trees, Will be sold cheap.Apply to MES.LEVI ADAMS, Adams, 270 Ventnor P.O., Ont.(CORDWOOD.BIRCH and MAPLE, $3.00 PER OORD DELIVERED.SAWN AND SPLIT, AT 53 WILLIAM STREET, McORORY & McGOLDRICH, 4 Te LET, or FOR SALE.That beautiful property known as the MONK TROPERTY, Situate about baïf à mile outside the toil-gaie on Lower Lachive Road.For particulais, apply to W.A.CAMPRELL, _197+e0d.MONTREAL.LUE, GLUE, GLUE.GELATINE, GELATIN£, GELATINE.GLYCERINE, GLYCERINE, GLYCERINE.NEAWS FOOT OIL, NEAT\u2019S FOOT OIL.EMIL POLIWH A, 33 Bt.Sacrament strect, (opp.Corn Exchange.272 5 J ADIES REQUIRE A SKATE whose fastening 13 reliable.THE VICTORIA RINK SKELETON SKATE is 1 erfactly secure, They screw on the boots, Manufactured by T.REEVES & C0O., 687 CRAIG STREET.272x N,B.\u2014Cali or write for prices.IS A HOME WITHOUT CHILDREN ?WwW HAT If the children come home croupy, give at once a dose of Syrup of Rod Spruce Gum and anotler dose at bediime, and in nine [cases out of ten all evil results of the cold will be warded of.Children like it.Ask for the genuine article and take no other.272* UNION IS STRENGTH.Ali Creeds and Nationallties ean join ia thisprent gapitary movement by purchasing TOWNSHEND\u20193 PURE BEDDING, and having their old bods, bed clothes, wearing spparel, &c., purified and renovated by his Patent Process, 39 Bonaventure street, Victoria square.N.B.\u2014A single article at wholesale price.272+ HOUSES TO LET, Cheap for the winter months :\u2014No.175 Fulford at., 11Coursol sty; 2 Tiillside Terrace, 579 Selgneurs st.; Shup and Dwelling, correr Grand Trunk and Conde stg: No.12 Grand Trunk st.Also 9 new bouses cn St.Martin st., above St.Antoine, Ap- Pi New Advertisements to-day, New Advertisements to-day Consolidated Bank OF CANADA.DIVIDEND NO.8.Notice is herehy given that a dividend of three and one half {i.13) per cent.upon the capital stock af thie institution has been declared for the current year, and the same will be payable at the Bank aud its Branchee, On SATURDAY, 1st December mext.The Transfer books will be closed from the 16th co the 30th of November, both days inclusive.(By order of the Board) J.B, RENNY, General Manager.Monday, 29th Cctober, 1877.255 law JMPORTANT NOTICE.THR BURLAND-DESBARATS LITHOGRAPHIC COMPANT, Nos.5 and 7 Bleury fRtreet, Beg to inform the Bankers, Merchants and Business Meu of the Dominion, that their large establishment 18 now in full operation, and that they are prepared to do all kinds of kpngraving, Electrotyping.Sterotyp- ing, Lithographing and Type Prins- ing, Photo-Electrotyping snd Wood Engraving, in the best style, and at low prices.Npecial attentiongiven to the re-producrion by Fhoto-Lithogra- phy of naps, Plans, Pictures or Books of any kind.From the facilities at their command, and the compieteness of their establishment, the Company feel contident of giving satisfaction to all who entrust their with their orders.6.B.BURLAND, 267 Manager.HE GREAT REMEDY.WILSON'S PULMONARY CHERRY BALSAM Is the name whereby Dr.Wilson designates bis wonderful preparation for curing all diseases of the THROAT a1(l Lunes.The certainty with which it strikes at those giseases, and the unparalleled success the remedy has obtained over all others during the pet few years it hag been before the public, is suflicient evidence that thers i3 no LOUGH MEDICING IN THE WORLD ITS EQUAL.Reoud whatit base done and can do again.DOUGLAS, York Co., N.B., June 8, 1877.In the spring of Just year I took a severe cold, * * # hrought on by exposura while surveying logs on the bourses.It remained without relaxation for eight weeks.* * * Soreness and wenk- uessof the lungs.* * * Could not attend tomy business.* * * I commenced in earnest to try and get mv health back.* * * Our Doctorgave me medicine, but did no good.* * * Other remcdies were given, but fast growing worse, * * # À four freesd sent me n Lottle of WILSONS PULMONAKY CHERRY DALSAM.* * * S+On found it was making a cure of me.Only used two bottles, and am now well, WHITMAN ESTEY.MANNERS Sutton, N.B.,Jan.15, 1877.Having been afflicted with a most distressing Cionghy with severe pain in the chest ana side for some months.* * * Tald me up in bed, * * 1 copsulted all our physicians, but no relief, * +* » WILSON'S PULMONARY CHERRY BALSAM cured me, by using three bottles.EDWIN JAMES.Will you not, then, siop yeur Cough by the use of this (reat Remedy.Soid in 25 cent and 40 cent bottles, the 40 cent size containing double thé 25 cent size.AI druguists and country merchants have it for sale.J.W.BRAYLEY, SOLE AGENT, 486 and 488 St.Paut street, 269* Montreal.He\" GSON, MURPHY & SUMN ER, INVITE THE ATTENTION OF BUYERS VISITING THE CITY TO THEIR STOCK OF PRY GOODS, SMALL WARES, AND FANCY GOODS, Fully assorted in all Lines.WHOLESALE ONLY.NUNS\u2019 BUILDING, 347 ST.PAUL STREET.208 BARRY EY & BERRY\u2019S SKATES\u20141S77.NEW STYLE STRAPSKATE NEW YORK CLUB.ALL CHAMP.00.-20 0000000000 - NEW YOKX CLUB, (steel faccd blade).No.4 ALL CLAMP, se \u201c « cee .5 ICE KING .\u2026.-.0000c0010000 PEER No.8 NEW PATENT LEVEL SCREW SKATE.For Sale by all Dealers.11000000 205eod* ors ! FURS! FURS! A LARGE AND VARIED ASSORTMENT Of FURS! NOW READY, CONSISTING OF Seal, Persian Lamb and Sea Otter, FGR LADIES, CENTLE MEN, &e , ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TOW.RIEPERT & CO., 99 AND 108 ST.LAWRENCE STREET.268-2aw z PAN 1C AVERTED.Foreseeing tle advance in the price of Milk which took plice on Nov.1st, we have ordered an extra stock of NESTLE\u2019S MILK FOOD '! We bave 5, C0 Tins on ths §.8, ¢ Circassian,\u201d and 10,000 TNS MORE on tie two following steamers.Mothers need not feel panicky about dear milk; »estle\u2019s Milk Food requires mo milk, and is the 1 est Fcod in the world for Infants.THOS.LEEMING & CO, SOLE AGENTS OF THE MANUFACTURERS IN CANADA.264 * eod () YSTERS, GREEN COD, &c.77 Barrels\u201c Baiedu Vin >» OYSTERS, large barrels.2» Barrels GRKEN COD.1,000 Barrels BREKRRING of difi- rent qualities, COD and SEAL OIL, &e.For gale by BUNT & BROCK, 27043 25 HOSPITAL STREET.C G.C.SIMPSON, ° Solicitor of Patents.LETTERS PATENT, TRADE MARKS avD COPYRIGHTS secured in all countries where such are granted.@ENERAL PATENT OFFICES, 162 81.JAMxs STREET, Montr OLTMAN\u2019S TAILORING FHOUSF, 424 NOTRE DANE STREET.GENTLEMEN'S OVERCOATS AND ULSTERS.Over 300 to select from.252% TLLIAM JOHNSTON, No.11 BLEURY STREET, MERCHANT TAILOR, FOR TEN YFARS CUTTER WITH MESSRS.GIBB & 00.) draws the attention of the general public to bis newly-selected Stock of FANCY TWEEDS, COATINGS and VESTINGS.Gentlemen furnishing their own Goods can have them made and trimmed, 220+ M.FARQUHARSON, MERCHANT TAILOR, No.187 St.Peter Street, Between Bt.James and Craig streets, Montreal, Military Uniforms and Highland Costumes a speciality.Terms cash.114 eodt* NEW BUCKWHEAT FLOUR.GERMAN HMAXALL FLOUR, FABILY and PASTRY FLOUR.HOMINY, OATMEAL,GRAHAM FLOUR, CRACKED WHEAT, SELF-RAISING BUCKWUEAT FLOOR, SELF-RAISING GRAHAM FLOUR, &c, &c.y at BRODIE & HARVIE\u2019S, Torner of Craig and Bleury streets.246x THE ARGAND HALL STOVE, made by the Oshawa Co ,is the only Stove not liable to gag.For sale by MEILLEUR & CO, 253* 652 CRATG STREENT, NEAR BLEURY.FIRE BRICKS, FIRE BRICKS Now receiving a lot ¢f best NEWCASTLE FIRE BRICKS, FOR SALE CHEAP.ANDREW BAILE.210+ Lo 83 and 85 McGill street.THE BEST BOTTLED CIDER, prepared expressly for family use.For sale at Claik\u2019s, 28 St.Bernard street, Montreal.2035 OTICE.\u2014I, the undersigned, hereby give notice that I will apniv to the Corporation for permission to erect a Steam Bn- gine on the premises, Nos.39 & 41 St.Peter street, ROBERT McCREADY.Montreal, Nov.14.1877.209 10 Pers a 7 ~ intl: ih 0.McGARYEY; 7 $k Joseph sf, _] 178 att, MERCANTILE AGENCIES.Q.\u2014What are they?A \u2014They are Commerical Police.Q.\u2014What are their duties ?A.\u2014To watch over the characters of those who take credit, and report all irregularities.Q.\u2014Do they injure honest men ?A.\u2014No, they are a terror to evil-doers.Q.\u2014Are they disliked ?A.\u2014Only by those who will not bear watching, all dishonest Traders dislike them and speak disrespectfully of them.Read! Read! Read! Ladies\u2019 Blue Nap Cloth Mantes, worth $6, choice at .CHEAPSIDE for bargains in Mantles.Ladies, Matclaese Cloth Mantles, worth $10, choice a .60.CHEAPSIDE for Mantles.Ladicy Moscow Beaver Manties, worth $12, choice a bu.CHEAPSIDE for Mantles.Ladies! Heavy Lined Blue Nap Mantles, worth $9, choice at $6.For a well-made Mantle Go to CHEAPSIDE.Ladies\u2019 very handsome Trimmed Moscow Beaver Mantles, worth $15, choice at $10.For a stylish Mantle 0 to CHEAPSIDE, G Ladies\u2019 Ulsters, worth $11, choice at $8.CHMAPSIDE for Mantles, Ladies\u2019 Ulsters, worth $10, choice for $7.CIIEAPSIDE for bargaius, Ladies\u2019 Mantles made to order.Ladies\u2019 Jackets made to order.Ladies\u2019 Ulsters made to order.Ladies\u2019 Dresees made to order.Ladies\u2019 Dresses made to specisl order.Ladies\u2019 Cashmere Dresses a speclalty.Ladies\u2019 Silk Dresses a specialcy.Ladies\u2019 Satin Skirts made to order.Dress Goods.Dress Goods.New French Dress Goods in Oxford Greys and Mixed Greys, in Silver Greys and Cambridge Greys, in Seal Browns aud Rid Browns, in Navy Blues and Tea Greens, in Bottle Greens and Holbien Greens, Olive and Myrtle Greeus.New Cashmeres in all the leading colors.Black French Cashmeres ouly Stic, worth, Black Persian Cords 25c, worth 356.Black Queen's Cords 25c, worth 35e.Biack French Poplius 45c worth b5c.J.aoies\u2019 Siik Skirts made to order.Black French Mertnoes 50c, worth 60c.1 oase Ladies\u2019 Collars, new styles, 1 case Gents\u2019 Collars, new styles.a 1 case Gents\u2019 Silk Handkerchiefs, 55c up.1 cate Gents\u2019 Mufflers, 40c up.1 case Gents\u2019 Windsor Scarfs, 40c up.1 case New Rufflings.| 1 case New Black Fur Trimmings, at wholesale rices.1 ease Black Fringes, very rich goods, 40: up to $1.60 per yard.; Go to CBEATSIDE for Stylish Dry-Goads.Go to CHEAPSIDE for the best value in Winter Dry-Goods.437 and 439 Notre Dame Street, A.A.MURPHY, Proprietor.(Established 1819.) AMILTON & CO., 93 axp 105 ST.JOSEPH STREET, HAVE JUST OPENED THREE CASES OF BLACK and BLUE NAR CLOTHS, FROM $1.15 T0$3.THEY ARE WORTH THE MONEY.ALSO, ONE CASE oF BEATERS, $2.00 to 83.50.OUR TWEEDS ARE SELLING WELL.Another lot of those SERGES for Dresses, 32 cents, Remember that the above goods are bought wita- out the atd of the Mercantile Agencies, or the cash map.2 270eod* pue REASON WHY HENNEDY\u2019S CLOTHING PLEASES EVERYBODF.THEY ¥IT PERFECTLY, WEAR WELL, ARE CUT IN LATEST STYLE, ARE SHOWN IN GREAT VARIETY, DELIGHT THE BOYS, 283= PLEASE THE MOTHERS, GIVE SATISFACTION TO ALL, Low Prices and Polite Attention.Note the Reduction made in Prices: Former Reduced rice.to.737 Butts All-wool 8cotch Tweed, superior finish.$18,00 $12.50 1,520 Suits Heavy All-Wool Canadian Tweed, beautifully finished.oooeineniiniinnnns .00 853 1,132 Suits Canadian Twecd.12.00 7.75 814 Suite Angola, well trimmed 13.00.8.26 417 Suits Diagonal Worsted, Very SUPerior.-u .24.00 18.00 913 Suits West of England Broadcloth, beautifully finished.oiovniiin ui 25.00 15.00 319 Suits Cheviot Tweeds, extra finish.15.00 8.75 210 £uits Broken Check, very fasbionable.- .16.00 9.50 165 Sulis Plain Grey Buckskin (Ali Woo).2.17.00 10.00 Uisters, Bezvers and Pilat Cloth Overcoats, in every style and variety.Boys\u2019 and Youths\u2019 Clothing in immense variety at pro rafa reductions, J.G.KENNEDY & CO., 271+ 31 AND 33 ST.LAWRENCE STREET.ALL OVERCOATS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, AT THE OAK HALL CLOTHING HOUSE, 149 ST.LAWRENCE BTREET, AL80, A LARGE STOCK OF NEW FALL SUITS, FOR MEN, YOUTHS AND BOYS, AT OUR USUAL LOW PRICES.All Goods marked in Plain Figures, AND ONE PRICE FOR ALL.OAK HALL CLOTHING HOUSE, 149 8T.LAWRENCE STREET.222 e0d * W HERE TO LUNCH ! WALKER'S LUNCH PARLOR, 384 Notre Dame Street, Corner ST.JOHN STREET, Because it is the cheapest, most conveniont and private in the city and where everything is served in the old country style and no waiting.CHOPS AND STÉAKS, 25c.MALPECQUE OYSTERS, 25c doz.WALKERS OLD RYE, 5c.DOW\u2019S FAMOUS SAND PORTER, W.WALKER, 255+ PROPRIETOR.2A GOOD FOR ONE PAIR SHOES 8 AT 1 FACTORY PRICE, AT THE STEAM SHOE FACTORY, 281 Sr, JOSEPH STREET, 5 OR 8 BRANCH STORE, 587 St.Catherine Street.Cut this out and cali.O OWNERS OF GAS MAOHINES.\u2018We keep constantly in stock a full supply of the best American GASOLINE 86°.AL OIL.SILVER STAR, ATLANTIC, HEAD LIGHT, And other well-known Brands.BENZINE, SKA LUBRICATING OILS, BLACK OIL, PARANFINE OIL, CRUDE OIL, TAR, WAX CANDLES, &c.DRAIN PIPES, &c.CONNECTIONS, FIRE BRICKS, VENT LININGS, CEMENTS, &c.- MURRAY, BREMNER & CO.50 ST.HENRY STREET.244% BRITISH INDIA CHUTNEY SAUCE, * PRONOUNCED BY.CONNOISSEURS THE BEST IN USE.PREPARED BY LILLA & EDWARDS: BRITISH INDIA WORKS, PAISLEY, And for Sale by leading Grocers, 228+ VW ANTEL.BOSTON, NEW YORK axp CHICAGO TICKETS, AT THE DOMINION SCALP TICKET OFFICE, 128 §T.JAMES STREET, apporite P.O.PORTLAND, ROMAN AND HYDRAULIC CEMENT, FOR SALE BY CHAPMAN, REAY & CO.10 & 13 WILLIAM STREET.O01.TMAN\u2019S TAILORING HOUSE, 424 NOTRE DAME STREET.BOYS' CLOTHING, OVERCOATS, ULSTERS AND SUITS.À very large stock to select from.Just RECEIVED.A SPLENDID SERIES of the NILYK FAC-SIMILE OF WA'ER-COLOR DRAWING.257 * 249 252* BY CARL WERNER, At G.WELDON\u2019S Art Repository, 123 BLEURY STREET.254+ ESSRS.HECKER & BAY- LEY, both experienced Baudmasters of H.M.Army, aud conductors of large Orchestras, are about to form an Orchestra in this city.Persons wishing to join can obta'n full particulars ai Hecker\u2019s Musical Establizhment, No.10 Phillips square.Young men can receive instructions on A complete assortment of FALL and WINTER Auction Sales, , Meetings and Amusements, By Benning & Barsalou.SALE OF FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS, BY AUCTION.The Subscribers will sell at their Stores, Nos, 126 and 128 8T.PETER STREET, On WEDNESDAY, 21st November, DRY GOODS.ALSO, A well-assorted BANKRUPT STOCK of DRY GOODS.AND To close various Consignments, Packager Assorted DRY GODS, consisting of a A Pa A srortment suited to t!:e FALT and WINTER TRADE.Sale at TEN o'clock.BENNING & BARSALOU, 271 Auctioneers, W ADDING, BATTS, &c.The Subscribers will sell at thelr Stores, Nos.126 and 128 St.Peter street, on account of Manu - facturers.on WEDNESDAY, 21st November, 3 Black Wadding, ; 125 Bales 100 Bales Fourth Batts, good quality, d Batts, good quality.100 Bales Third Batts, 4007 Bales White Wading, 10 12-0z.Batts, g quatity 0 Cases 26 Balos Superlor 4-ply Carpet \u2018Warp.The whole without reserve.Sate at TEN o'clock.BENNING & BARSALOU, 271 Auctioneers.RUBBER SHOES BY AUCTION.The Subscribers have received Instructions from the CANADLaN RUBBER CUMPANY, to sell at their 8tores, Nos.126 and 128 St.Peter street, on WEDNESDAY, 21st November, \u2014ABOUT\u2014 279 CASES INDIA RUBBER SHOES, (SECONDS), and slightly imperfect, consisting of Meus, Women\u2019s and Children\u2019s, FELT, PLAIN and WOOL- LINED SHOEY.The whole without rescrve.Sale at TWO o'clock.BENNING & BARSALOY, Auctioneers.\u201cBy John J.Arnton.Ab CTION SALE NEW SEASON FRUITS, AT THE STORES OF Messrs, GILLESPIE, MOFFATT & co, ST, GABRIEL STREET, On MONDAY, the 19th instant, AT TWO O'CLOCK, EX S88.\u201cSTRATHTAY,\u201d Damaged Externally by Coal Dast.LAYER RASINS.\u201410 Boxes Black Basket; 80 do.London ; 156 do.Ordinary; 19 half do.; 105 quarter do.LOOSE MUSCATELS.\u2014239 Boxes.SEEDLESS.\u201426 Kegs and 25 Mats, 50 Ibs.cach.VALENCIAS.\u2014112 Boxes, 281bs.each.FIGS \u2014150 Trails, 25 Ibs.each; HO Mats, 50 lbs, each; 12 do, 501bs.each; 9 17 -xes, 23 lbs.each.ALMOMDS.\u20142 Boxes, 281y,8 each.AFTER WHICH, By Order of Consignees, WITHOUT RESERVE.ALL FRUITS :\u2014 103 Boxes VALENCIA RAISINS.203 Half Boxes VALENCIA RAISINS.95 Mats SEEDLESS RAISINE.126 Boxes SEEDLESS MUSCATEL RATSINS.ALSO, IF ARRIVED, 100 Bbls, Finest ALMERIA GRAPES, Terms Cash and Auction Duty.JOHN J.ARNTON, \u201c_ Auctionecr.272 T I \u2018HE VALUABLE LOT, CORNER WILLIAM and ANN STREETS, owned ald occupied by Mr.Jas.Paterson, and adjoining Robertson\u2019s Lead Works, will be sold AT MY ROOMS, On Tueséay Horning, Nov.20th, Inst.This is a very vaiuable site for manufacturing purposes, being conventent at once to G.T, BR.Depot, Lachine Canal, and business centre, Hay Market, &c.Fine frontages\u2014109 ft.on Ann street, 90 ft.on William street.Area only 8,040 ft.Liberal terms.Owner selling on account of ill- 271 health.Plan on view.Sale at TEN o'clock.JOHN J.ARNTON, 271 Auctioneer.By M.Hicks & Co.(CONTINUATION SALE OF On Saturday Next, 17th iustant, we wiil continue the sale of costly Furs at our Rooms, 432 Notre Dame s:reet.\u2018The assertment is complete, containing Ladies\u2019, Gents\u2019 and Children's Furs, in great variety.Also, a number of very fine Slci«h Robes, Sale at TWO and Half-past SEVEN o\u2019clock, M.HICKS & CO, Auctionecrs.By Henry J.Shaw.JMPORTANT EVENING SALE PIANOS, ORGANS, CARPETS, OILCLOTH, COORING AND OTHER STOVES, MIRRORS, PICIURE~, WOOL MATS, CROCKERY, ASD GLASSWARE, CHINA TEA SETS, AND A VARIETY OF BEDROUM, PARLOR AND DINING-ROOM FURNITURE, HAIR- SEAT ANDUANE-SEAT CITAIRS & COUCHES IN GREAT VARIETY.270 The shove eale will ba made in my large Saleroom, 728 Craig street, at BEVEN p.m., Saturday Evening, l7th Inst.to give those an opportunity of attending who are engaged during the day.Tha sale will include several fine Pinnos\u2014one Vese Piano, good a8 new, one McPhail & Co.Piano, very fine instrument, about 200 yards of fine Qil-cloth, in lengths to suit, bair Mattres:es, Beading, and a variety of good, substantial articles.S8sle at Shaw\u2019s Buildings, 728 Cralg street, on SATURDAY KVERING, at SEVEN o'clock.HENRY J.SHAW, 270 Auctl .REAT CATALOGUE SALE OF BOOKS, New and Second-hand, FRENCH, CLABBICAL and ENGLISH, comprising over 6,000 volumes, to be sold by auction, commencing on MONDAY, the 19th Instant, AtJUDAINS NEW BLOCK, ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, Between St.Jamcs and Notre Dame streets.The collection embraces full sets of the standard authors, in fine binding, Carlyle, Thuckmay, Diekene, Scott, Aliisou\u2019s Europe, London Punch, Douglas Jerrold, Bacon, Poet's, ull finclyillustrated, Family Bibles.The whole to be sold without re- rerve.Catalogues are now ready and can be Jaa of the Auctioneer, Sale at TWO and SEVEN o\u2019clock.HENRY J.SHAW, Auctioneer.By W.C.Norman.JNSOLVENT ACT OF 1875, AND AMENDING ACTS.In the matter of H.BELIVEAU, INSOLVENT.I am favored with instructions to sell at No, 193 and 195 St.Paul street, opposite Bonsecours Market, on : Tuesday, the 20th Instant, &lgrge and varied assortment of Stoves and General Hardware, consisting in part of Tayand, Passports, Banshee, American, Alexandra, American Base Burners, Franklin Double and Fancy Stoves Stove Furniture, and a generally useful assortment of Hardware.Sa'eat TEN A.M.W.C.NORMAN, 2 Auctioneer, 272 NEW CITY AUCTION ROOMS, 8 AND 10 ST.JOSEPH STRERT Adrances made on all classes af Consignments.Aucuons daily for tho eale of Furniture and Merchandise, at TWO ana SEVEN p.m.TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS, at TWO p.m, in the American House Yard, for the Sale of Horses, Carriages, Robes, Harness, Whips, &c.\u20ac.NORMAN, Auctioneer, N.B.\u2014The subscriber is the Dominion Agent for the celebrated Bridgport Non-Freezing Force Pomp.Pumps set up, and duplicate castings sup- ed.SALE BY AUTHORITY OF JUSTICE.Will besold, at Auction, to the last and highest bidder, on FRIDAY, the Seventh of Decembernext, at Ten of the clock in the forenoon, in the office of the undersigned Notary, No.6 St.James street, the immovable herinafter describei, belonging to the Vacant Estate of the late NARCISSE Roy, in hislifetime of Montreal, merchant, to wit: \u201c A lot of land, situate in the St.Antoine Ward of this city, containing about seven thousand and eight fect in surcrticies, more or loss, bounded in front by Canning street, and being known on the Official Plan and Book of Reference for the St.Anioinc Wara of this city,as lot number one hundred and cighty-one (No.181), without any buiidings.For the conditions of sale and other particulars, apply to the undersigned Notary.H.P.PEPIN, Notary, No.6 St.James street.« 270 2aw Insolvent Notices, NSOLVENT ACT OF AND AMENDING ACTS, In the matter of D.MORGAN & SONS, of Quebec and Ottawa, Incol vents.SEPARATE TENDERS, ai co mutch in the dollar, 2s psr_taventory, will be received by the undersigned for the under-men- tored stock, until THREE o'clock; p.m.,on Thursday, 22nd November, inst.1875 Steck in Quebec, Merchant Tailor\u2019s , Goodr - $29,478 32 Fiatures, &c.» 2,148 25 $31,621.57 Steck of Dry Goods in Wholesale Department; Quebec.coveieniiiiers $ 4,539.96 Stock in Ottawa.veo.-.$14,470.83 Fixtures, &c 1,430.68 $15,001.49 These stccks are unsurpassed by any in the Do- Miinlen, at d are worthy of speciai attention, both «t dealers in bankrupt stocks and parties desirous ¢1 ccmmencing bueiness as Merchant Tailors.Arrangements ean be made with the undorsigaed for lease of premises in Queber.The stand (0.Mountain Hill) is one of the best iu the city.Tenders, other than cash, to name security offer- ed.The undersigned does not bind himself to accept the highest.or any tender.: Stock and Inventories can bas examined daily on the premises formerly occupied by the Insolvents.CHARLES BAILLIE, Assignee.No.285 St_ James strect.Montreal, 13th November, 1877.268 JUST RECEIVED.SWEET APPLL CIDER, JAMES McCORMICK, CORNER BLEURY AND ONTARIO STREETS.270 * OLTMAN\u2019S TAILORING HOUSE, REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHUROH.BISHOP FALLOWS, assisted by the Rev.Walter Wi i 5 Disire re UTE will hog On Sunday Next, the 18th inst.AS FOLLOWS:\u2014 ELEVEN A.M., Natural History 8 Univeraity street.y Boclety Room, 32 JARTER TO THREE P.N., You QUE in Association Hal.?LOU0E Men's Christ.SEVEY P.M., St, Andrew*s Church.The Bishop will alto give two Lectures in the Young Men\u2019s Christian Association Hall, at EIGHT o'clock P.M.\u2014 MONDAY, % The Four Johns of History,» EUESDAY, \u201c The Principles of the Reformed Kpiscopal Church.» SEATS FREE.A CORDIAL INVITATION EXTENDED TO ALL, A collection will be taken up at the clo of the above.v = of each GRAND CONCERT\" AND Tr LITERARY ENTERTAINA ENT, IN AID OF THE FUNDS OF THR MASONIC BOARD OF RELIEF, UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF © MELBOURNE M.TAIT, Esq, GRAND MASTER OF 1HE GRAND LODGE OF QUEBEC MECHANICS\u2019 HALL, TUESDAY, 20th NOVEMBER, 1877, PROGRAMME.1.Quarteite.2.Ductt.\u2014% Tove and War.\u201d .PRIE Cooke, T, MFSSRS.PERCIVAL TIBBS AND CHARLES BOURNE 8.Beading : \u201cDe Mrs.MAUGER.4 Song.\u2014 rmot Asthore.\u201d.vercvaceno OH g wx Mass Lazare Soo.Crouch, .Scng\u2014 old friend John.Ædta 5 \u20ac y MR.STANCLIFFE.rd Land, 8 Cornet Solo.\u2014* Pletro il grande,\u201d {variations brillantes.+.Z.Arban ME.ERNEST LAVIGNE.: 7.Address.MR.THOMAS WHITE, JR.; ESQ, 8.Ductt.\u2014« The Sailor 8ighs,\u201d MESSRS, PERCIVAL TIBBS AND CHARLES BOURNE.9.Reading.10.Quartette.RT 11.Song\u2014\u201c O'er Meadow and Lec.\u201d Mifs LIZZIE SCOTT 12, Song.\u2014Thy Sentinel am 1.7.Michael Watson, MR.STANCLIFFE.12.Reading.Mrs.MAUGER.14.Cornet 80l0.\u20141 er air varie.\u201d.B.Gaiterman.MR.ERNEST LAVIGNE.GOD SAVE THE QUEEN, Tickets 50 Vents.No Reserved Seats.272 3 WESLEY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.REV.JAMES ROY, MA, \u2018Will preach in the ACADEMY OF MUSIC, To-morrow (Sunday)atila.m.& 7 p.m (Under the auspices of the St.Androw's Society.AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, On FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30ru, Lists are now open at DeZouche\u2019s, St.Jaros street ; Murray & Cu\u2019s., Notre Dame street.J.N, GREENSHIELDS, 270 Ses.for Com, ACADEMY OF MUSIC.LAST FAMILY MATINEE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17h, VICTIM OF CIRCUMSTANCES, AND A FARCE.25c.TO ALL PARTS OF THE HOUSE, ACADEMY OF MUSIC.SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17th, FAREWELL BENEFIT TO MISS ISABEL MORRIS, (HER LAST APPEARANCE IN MONTREAL.) Mr.Felix J.Morris, The Members of the Company, The Victoria Rifles Dramatic Club, and Harvey Bawtree, Esq., HAVE KINDLY TRBNDRRED THEIR SERVICES TWO DELIGHTFUL LITTLE COMEDIES WILL BE GIVEN.Pox Plan at Mr.DeZouche*s, St.James street.Prices as usual.270 THEATRE ROYAL, MONTREAL, For the second time in America, .Monday 19, Tuesday 20, # Wednesday 21, Thursday 22, Friday 283, Saturday 24, NOVEMBER, 1877, JOAN OF ARC! A GRAND LYRIC DRAMA, IX FIVE ACTS AND TWO TABLEAUX.Music by CHABLES GOUNOD; Poetry by JULES BARBIER.Givenin Paris and in Montreal May last, with an unequalled saccess.Extraordinary engagement of Miss THERRSA NEWCOMDE, of the Academy of Music, who will appearin the character of JEANNE.CHORUS, F0 Voices.ORCHESTRA, 50 EXECUTANTS.For particulars please see the programme.General entrance, 50¢; private Boxes, $5.00; orchestra cbairs, 81.00; rascrved seats, dress circle and parquette, 75c; Gallery, 25c.The curtain will rize at 7 45, sharp.The plan is depoeited at Mr.Prince's, Music Merchant, Notre Dame street.216 POSTPONED.THE LECTURE TO BE DELIVERED BY THE REV.J.F.STEVENSON, IN AID OF THE HERVEY INSTITUTE, 18 POSTPONED TO THURSDAY, NOV.2915, at 8 P.M.and will be given in LMMANUEL CHURCH, instead of Bt.George\u2019s Echool, as before advertised Subjeci\u2014 AMERICAN POETS AND SOMETHING OF THEIR POETRY.ADNISSION 25c.272 IRISH CATHOLIC UNION.The Members of the I.O.U.are requested to attend the Funeral of thelr late fellow-member, James KELTY, 4 (with rega'ta crapcd,) trom his late Sd residence, 121 Bt.Antoine street, on SUNDAY, the 18th inst, at 2 p.m, sharp.(Dy order,) _ J.D.QUINN, 272 Asst.Sec\u2019y 1.C.U.VY ESLEY CHURCH BAZAAR.The Ladies Aid Society, of the Wesley Congregational Church, will hold a Bazaar in the Alex- dra Rooms, No.1310 St.Catherine street, OR THURDAY and FRIDAY, 20th and 21st December.Donations of useful and fancy articles solicited and will be received by the Caretaker at the above Rooms, also at MR.COSTEN\u2019S, 133 ST.JAMES STREET, eod TRIN ITY CHURCH BAZAAR.The Ladies of Trinity Church will hold a GRAND BAZAAR, for the Sale of Useful and Fancy Articles, in the MECHANICS\u2019 HALL, ON THURSDAY axp FRIDAY, 20th and 21st of DECEMBER, IN AID OF THR FUNDS OF THE CHURCH.Bale cach day from 10 a.m.to 10 p.m.Admission .10e.Luncheon cach day from noon to 2 p.m.Topations for the Bazaar received by Mrs Blackburp, 121 Champ de Mars street; Mrs.Greaves.815 St.Catherine street, and Mrs.Cole, 1890 £t.Catherine street.253 S! G.J.HAZAZERS\u2019S Acadeniy- GENTLEMEN AND LADIES\u2019 CLASSES, RMonday and Friday Evenings.FIGHT TO ELEVEN.Gentlemen, $6 per term ; Ladies, for season, $2- GENTLEMEN'S WALTZ CLASS, Saturday Nights, exclusively, D0¢ per lesson.JUVENILE «nd LADIES CLASSES Wednesday and Saturday Afternoonss THREE TO HALF-PAST FIVE, 63 8 0 Fancy Dresses to hire.206% GRAND EVENING PARTY D OYSTER SUPPER, On FRIDAY, November 30th, VICTORIA HALL, 662% CRAIG STREET.24 Dancer.ancing commence at 9.Tickets, $1.20\u2014gentleman and lady., = Dancing aught by Mrs.Godwin, 746 Craig sire J BANJO INSTRUCTIONS, hy anew and simole mot) \u2019 MH.\u2018thod, 272 6 ecd (PAVISEGE Shavnon Street.(GLASGOW BEEF HAN, H.C.AxD T.CAMBRIDGE, BOLO small, snd PORK SAURAG BS.GNA, large and LONDON SAVELOSS, HAMS and RACON 424 NOTRE DAME STREET.LADIES\u2019 AND MISSES\u2019 ULSTER COATS any orchestral intrument, to fit them to join the above, Terms, $2 per month, lon gs Very nice goods, styHeh and chean, sde tte pound orpiece.Always iresh and la 5004 ortiz the MC6ABITY & DUNCAN, 269+ 7¢f OBA \"a STREZL By MM.F.JEHIN PRUME AND C.LAVALLEE, 0 A, \\ » 4 sta \u2014\u2014 ly 08 (5 y» Mes ES LEY st, sa wild (TS, or- cle er.1eir TY late on R.gre- lex- on em- itod ove IE = S the Mrs Mrs.Sale, 55 ny.and tha > ab Births, Marriages and Deaths, THE MONTREAL DAILY BTAR.SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1877.BIRTHS.1E-At 20 Anderson street, on MACKENTZ Isih inst., the wife of H.W.Mackenzie, of a daughter.the 15th LDSTOCK\u2014In this city, on e HOLD at No.8 St.Monique street, the wife of A.W.F.Holdstock, jr., of & son.po 2 MARRIAGES, ho 14th inst : K, GRE+NiKE1D\u20140n the 14th inst., CLA olyn, N.Y., at the Church of che Messiah, by the Rev.W.C.Baker, x 0s H.Clark, of Montreal, to Mary, Ted the late Edmund Greenfield, el oon don.ingham Terrace, Regen \u2019 \u2019 and neice of the late Sir Wm.Tite, M.P., Bath, England.E\u2014In this city, on AIRFIELD, WALLAC , Fe 18th instant, by the Rey, George H.Wells, at the American esbyterian Church, Mr.Henry Fairfield, of St.Sebastian.P.'Q., to Miss Margaret, youngest daughter of George Wallace, Esq., of this city.BARLOW-\u2014In this city, on the coop ER] at the residence of the bride's father, by the Rev.J.L.Cam bell, Fred B.Cooper, to Annie M, J., fifth daughter of Robert Barlow, Esq., of the Geological Survey of Canada.DEATHS.DORION\u2014At the residence of his father, Lower Lachine road, William Earnest, second son of Henry Dorion, aged 5 years and 6 months Funeral will take place from his father\u2019s residence, Sunday, at 2 p.m., to R.C.Cemetery.Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend.YOUNG\u2014In this city, on the 17th inst., James F.Young, aged 35 years.Funeral will take place from his late residence, No.24 Bleury street, on Tuesday, 20th instant, at 2.30 p.m.Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend.m3 KELTY\u2014In this city, on the i5th instant, James Keity, aged 40 years.Funeral will take place from his late residence, No.121 St.Antoine street, on \u2018Sunday, the 18th instant, at 2 o\u2019clock p.m.Friends and acquaintances and members of the Irish Catholic Union are requested to attend.FLOOD\u2014On the 16th inst., at 175 Dorchester street, Catherine Jane Hardy, the beloved wife of George W.Flood, aged 22 years.Funeral will take place on Sunday, at 2.80 p.m.to St.George\u2019s Church, thence to Mount Royal Cemetery.Qu \u2018bec and Ottawa papers please sopy.MOONEY\u2014In this city, on the 15th inst.ference Mooney, aged 45 years, \u2019 CUNYNGHAME-\u2014On the 27th October, at Culver Cottage, Ryde, Isle of Wight, Sir Francis Thurlow Cunynghame, Bart., aged 69.NOBLE\u2014On November 16th, of diphtheria, Maggie May, aged 3 years and 2 months, youngest daughter of John Noble, bread driver.ONOV AN\u2014In this city, on the 14th inst, Péatherine Frances, beloved daughter of Michael Donovan, aged 23 years.RADFORD\u2014At Wolfe Island, Ont., Nov.8th, Annie Louise, yonngest daughter of Captain I.H.Radford, aged + months and 13 days.TOOMBS\u2014In St.Catharines, Ont., on the 8th inst., James B., son of James and Margaret Toombs, aged 7 months.CHILDS\u2014On Sunday, the lith inst., at Hamilton, Sarah wife of Frederick Childs.ROSS\u2014At Hamilton, on the 1Ith inst, Isabella, relict of the late William Ross, aged 77 years.| DONNOLLY\u2014At Quebec, ont the 12th inst., Miss Mary Donnolly, aged 23 years, third daughter of the late Daniel Donnolly.O\u2019OONNELL\u2014On the 1st instant, at Mani- couagan, on board the light ship, Captain Thomas O'Connell, aged 56 years.Two O'clock P.M.COMMERCIAL, Nov.17, The flour market continues steady at about previous quotations, The following were the sales to-day :\u2014100 choice Superfine, $5.25 ; 100 Strong Bakers\u2019, $5.50 ; 100 Superfine, $5.17 ; 100 do., $5.70; 100 Superior Extra, $5.90 ; 150 Fancy, $5.55 ; 100 Extra, $5.70 ; 100 Spring Extra, $5,40; 300 do., $5.374 ; 50 Extra, $5.70 ; 1,000 Superior Extra, $5.90.In all about 3,000 barrels changed hands to-day.In wheat, a sale of a cargo of Red Winter sold to-day at $1.20 ; and 6 cars of No, 2 White _Wiater were purchased at a point west for $1.23, with throngh freight at 12s 6d.Nothing was done in coarse grains.Oats bring from 29c to 36c ; peas from 80c to 82kc, and barley from 60c to 62c.Wheat in Chicago this morning was steady at $1.073 for November delivery and $1.57 to $1.08, for December.Corn steady at 442.Oats, 26¢ to 254c for January.Pork easier at $12.224% to $12.25 for January, Lard was lower nt 87.874 to $7.90 for January.Orders for inspected Mess Pork are being filled at $16.50 ; Chicago Mess at $16, and Thin Mess at $15 to $15.25 ; Lard sells at lle to 11jc in tubs and pails ; New Hams, 12¢ to 124c ; Dressed Hogs are worth from $5.75 to $6.15 ; several lots sold yesterday in a wholesale way at $6.10 and £6.18, and ono lot ag lowas 85 75.To.dav sales were made at §6 to $6.10.The present mild weather has a depressing influence on both sales and prices.The butter market in England, according to latest advices, was never known to be in such a thorough'y demoralized state, as it is at present.Letters received from Liverpool and Bristol by last mail state that if the punicky feeling in the butter market lasts much longer stocks will have to be forced on the market at fearful sacrifices.Stocks out West are known to be large, and prices are declining in the country as well as in the city, and yet in the face of these circumstances, a cextain weekly paper which pretends to be an authority on commercial points, has the unblushing impudence to quote butter from 23c to 25c.Of course the object aimed at is to bolster up prices and mislead dairymen and country dealers, endeavoring to induce them to hold back their stocks until parties here, who are pretty well primed, can unload But our country friends have paid pretty dear for this game long enough, and if we can help it they shall not again be imposed on.It might be as well to state that the article we allude to in which the totally false quotations occur was furnished by a well-known dealer in this city who is carrying a pretty heavy stock of butter.The marketable value of fresh fall-made butter to-dav in round lots is from 18c to 19c, and from 2c to 3e per pourd above these figures for single packages.Tke cheece trade is dull, but holders appear to be a little more confident of _ the future.Sales have been made at 13¢ within the past two days, and an offer of 124c was made by an English buyer for a large lot, and wae refused.Prices are from 12c to 13c.The following were the receipts of produce, ete, by G.T.R.and Canal to-day 12,- 634 bushels wheat ; 350 bushelsof oats ; 1, 254 bushels of bailey ; 6,067 bbls, of flour; 16 bbls.of ashes ; 273 packages of butter ; 2,681 boxes of cheese ; 210 bbls.of pork ; 112 bbls.of lard ; 89 dressed hogs; 77 rolls of leather and 161 bundles of hides.THE CABLE COMPANIES.Meeting in London.À special cable despatch says that a statutory meet'ng of the direct United States Cable Company was held in London yesterday.Mr.John Pender was chairman and made a speech, in which he said that three important objects had been obtained by the amalgamation with theAnglo-AmericanCom- pany, viz.: The abolition of a disastrous competition which was considered destructive of the interests of the shareholders ; sccondly, the reduction of working ex- Fenses, snd thirdly, the securing of an early dividend for the shareholders.The new arrangement, he said, has been of benefit to their shareholders, and not in any way prejudicial to either publie or private interests.\"The Company has no intention of increasing llerates.After remarks by several share- helders a resolution was passed approving ef the policy of the new board, Temperature.November 17, 1877, Temperature In the shade, by Standard Thor- mometer observed by Hearn, Harrison & C0., Opti- claus and Mathematical Instrument makers, 242 and Notre Dame Street, 1877.1876._ \u2014 \u2014 8am, 1pm, 6pm Max.Min.Avge.805,\" 3s, be, 370.308, \u2018334.Max, Min, Mean.too, 39°, 449, BAROMETER.Sam, 1pm, 8px, 30:04 30-09 30:18 MONTREAL STOCK REPORT.(Reperted specially for THR STAR.) November 17, 1877, Par| Am*t Cash Vai|Paid\" BANKS.Value p.c.Value 200! Au, |Bank of Montreal.|1g23 @T3 132475 200! \u201ci \u201c0 Do XD(161 * @641a| \"60 00 40| « |Ontario Bank.98 @vMal 3929 10| # [Consolidated Bank.| 82 @83 82 00 80 « |Banque du Peuple.| 87 @89 43 50 50| « |Molson\u2019s Bank.,.102 @03 51 00 100} « [Bank of Toronto\u2026.|140 @48 140 00 25} « [Bk Jacques Cartier.55 @552 13 75 100) « |Merchante Bank\u2026| 87 @671| 6700 80| « [East Townships Bk|106 @08 5300 109 « |Can Bk of Com\u2019erce.l1901 @21 6050 100 « [Metropolitan Bank.| 17 @Z1 1700 00] « |Exchange Bank.| 76 @78 7800 =| \u2014 [ville Marie.ree] \u2014 @\u2014 0000 4 MISCELLANEOUS.i |Mont Telegraph Co.[120 @20 4800 109) % Dominion Tele 0o.| \u2014 @\u2014 00 00 59 & [Rich & Ont Nav Co.| 71 @724| 7150 20\\ u |City Pass BR.| 66 @69 3500 80 City Gas Oo.|149% @47 59 80 100120 Mont L.& Mort Co.| \u2014 @ \u2014 0000 20 Pe/Royal Can Ins Co.\u2026| 824 @82%,| 0225 rico \u201c(Harbor Bonds.\u2026\u2026.\u2026 \u2014 @\u2014 00 09 FENWICK & BOND, 4 Merchants\u2019 Exchange, Specinl Notices.Lge and attend the great fur sale at \u201c Notre Dame street, this afternoon and que © assortment is very varied, The hours are alf-past 2 and 7.Tyg Conadian Rubber Company has in ocess of manufacture 1,400 feet of their ent steam fire engine hase, to be used on ; pew steamer, recently purchased from he, .Y.The same company have Hut received a large government order for Av article in?Esquimalt, the results of RAL t to the town of Victoria, B, \\ £° 7 Myhich speaks for the reputa- ¥d mpeny as rubber manufactu- a8 the quality of goods fur- \u2014\u2014 wr - New Advertisements this p.m, THE AGENCIES Mercantile Agence brofess to prevens unprincipled and dishonest People from Obtaining credit.But they help said unprincipled people by their false ratings to buy goods that it is well known can never be paid for.When You hear à man uphold the Agencies elther by feeing them or in any other way, you may expect to hear of him shortly, asking for a compromise or making an assignment, One firm that failed last week Was, only a few months 2go, rated from $50,000 to 875,000 capital.The Agencies that did it will have it brought home to them before long.How pitiable to see men toadying to these American Agency men.Home, Sweet Home.We are showing a large Stock of good, strong, heavy home-made White Flannels which will be found to wear Much Better than other makes, though some are in the rough state.They will, nevertheless, not fail to give the wearer satisfaction.Only Twenty-five Oents.Per yard, is what the first quality is sold at, and it will be found a very strong and useful Flannel for Petticoats and as wide as regular 50e Flannels.The Better Qualities range from 27¢ to 50¢ per yard, and the 50c¢ quality will be tound the very bess value in the market, Home-made, No.1 quality Home-made rough, as wide as 25c per yard.Good Useful Home-made White Flannels, at only 28c per yard.Good strong make Home-made White Flannels, at only 30c per yard.GooËguality strong make, home-made White Flannels, at only 33¢, 35¢ and 38c per yard, Really very good quality strong make, home-made \u2018White Flannels, at 45¢ per yard, The very best quality stroag, home-made Flannel, at only 50c per yard.White Flannel, in the regular 50c Flannels, at only Next Week isthe special week for the Flannel and Drees Departments.\u2018We can safely say that we are prepared to meet the wants of everyone, as we have Flannels from 8c to $3 per yard, and Fancy Dress Goods from 8c to $2.50, per yard.A splendid lot of new Osborne Dress Serges, in all the best colors of the season, at only 18c per yard, A superior lot of good Dress Serges, in all colors, at only 17¢ per yard.A large mixed lot of different kinds of Dress Goods, at only 18c per yard.OUR STORE FOR FLANNELS.OUR STORE FOR FLANNELS, OUR STORE FOR CHEAP DRESS GOODS.OUR STORE FOR CHEAP DRESS GOODS, S.CARSLEY, 398 and 395 Notre Dame Street.2724 MANTLES ! MANTLES) JOLLY & VENNING\u2019S, FOR THE BEST VALUE AND STYLF, THE ONE-PRICE STORE ! _228 ST.LAWRENCE STREET, 272+ LONDON ! PARIS! BERLIN! NEW YORK! RECHERCHE PATTERNS.\u2018We beg to notify the Ladies of Montreal that wa have been appointed Agents for the sale of the celebrated RLCHERCHE PAPER PATTERNS, im- perted and manufactured by the New York and Faria Fashion Co.Ladies buylng these Pattarns can depend upon getting the most perfect Pattern ever manufactured.Catalogues of designs and rrices given gratis to all our customers, THOMAS BRADY, 400 ST.JOSEPH STREET.400 272+ FISH.FISH.FISH.OYSTERS, CELEBRATED FINNAN HADDIES, YARMOUTH BLOATERS, Fresh Haddock, Pure Boneless Codfish, Smoked, Dried, Pickled and Fresh Fish, on hand regularly ; algo the Best Saddle Rock Bulk Oysters, and Mal- reque and Narrows Shell Oysters; also Canned Fieh, Vegetable, Fruit and Nuts, &c, Forme bY D, HATTON & Co., Importers of Fish, Oysters, Fruits, &c., 18 BONSECORS STREET.272+ PUBLIC NOTICE.Thomas Saunders, of the City of Montreal.Carter, having been interdicted for Habitual Drunkea- ress, Tavern-Keepers, and all other persons, are required to take notice and govern themselves accordingly.WILLIAM W.ROBERTSON.272 7 Curator.MAN TLE & DRESS BUTTONS.Full Stock, all kinds, For Sale to the Trade, LEWIS 8.BLACK & CO., ; 27 \"THE HUB! FOR LIGHT CONGRESS, TO WEAR UNDER OVER-SHOES, © TRY THE HUB, Corner ST, PETER AND CRAIG STREETS.271+ Tue WINTER IS APPROACHING! 11IE FINEST FURS, THE RICHEST VARIETY, AND AT THE LOWEST PRICES, AND MADE TO ORDER, ON THE NEWEST PATTERNS, AT A.BRAHADIS, FIRST PREMIUM FUR ESTABLISHMENT, 249, Corner Noire Dame & St.Lambert Sts.SIGN OF THE LION.260 law+ STOVES, STOVES, STOVES.HALL STOVES AND FRENCH COOKING RANGES, Best in the Market.FOR SALE AT COST PRICE FOR CASH, AT JOHN BURNS, 676 CRAIG STREET.259 + OUGH.COUGH.COUGH.STOP THAT COUGH BY USING ; COVERNTON\u2019S COUGH LOZENGES which contain Spruce Gum, Tolu and Liquorice.Prepared only by , E & COVERNTON 261+ A or SAMBS 5 BRET.TRISON\u2019S i.HARB PRISTALTIC LOZENGES.A pwitive cure for Costiveness, Piles, &c.Prise; 30c and 60c à box.Por sale by & COVERNTON 262+ TATE ST, JAMES STRERE.VERCOATS, OVERCOATS.If you want a * st-class Overcoat for a low price, goto ALEX.MACKENZIE, 2064+ 94 8t.Joseph st.TORAGE at Goor 5 25 NORMAND STREET OR Fi AIRY PRODUCE FARM AND DAIR RAIN, PURK, Mad{068, BUTTER.ances J \u20ac.Adv 270e0d+ N° CAPACITY.A gentleman of means asked the echoolmaster why his son did not make better progress.On being told he had no capacity, answered: \u201c Buy him one; money is no object.\u201d If you have a capacity for sewing, buy CHADWICK\u20198 COTTON.CoAL OIL.lubecribers are now receiving regularly re sign ments of the celebrated VICTOR BRAND COAL Ort, are prepared to fill all orders for cars, acs, or Lots to suit, at the lowest current rates.The packages, being newly filled, will be found of Sey TY GOAL OIL BARRELS wanted, for which the highest price will be paid.od Enquiries by mail promptly answered.JOHN PAXTON & CO.176 law+ 26 ST.PETER STREET.Jr.J OSEPH A oem WRAY, Br., St.DOMINIQUE STREET, rear ete 1 arret.Funerais, with all the de- Sits, carefully attended to.Coffins and lagkets of all elze d of the most suberb finish, Orapes Gloves, \"and every requisite supplied.The, Jest Hearsos always ready.E J.O'FLAHERTY, * (Late 0\" Fiaherty & Boden;) HATTER ano» FURRIER, 221 MeGill Street, TOUFIN'S BLOCK.258 + TORAGE at 25 Normand 8t, IN BOND OR FREE: ten BOND 106._ Evening Telegrams.Resumption er Silver Inflation.New York, Nov.17._The World says Garfield\u2019s speech yesterday has contributed not a little to the belief that the President Will not sanction either the project of resumption, repeal or silver inflation.It also promises to consolidate the Republican vote against the repeal measure and to increase the vote sgainst the silver bill if it should be amended and sent back to the House, Probabilities.METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE, TORONTO, Nov.17, 10 a.m.\u2014In the lower lake region the winds have shifted to south and southeast with increasfng cloudiness and light rains towards morning, In the Upper St.Lawrence the pressure has increased, with moderate to fresh southerly to westerly winds and clearing weather, \u2018In the Lower St.Lawrence the barometer fel] during the day, with easterly to southerly winds and cloudy to rainy Weather, followed by rislog barometer, south-westerly winds and clear.ng weather at night.In the Maritime I Tovinces the pressure has decreased slightly, with fresh to brisk south-westerly winds and cloudy 10 fair weather, with local rains.This Morning there is an area of low pressure over the northern portion of Michigan; the pressure is highest in the North-West.The tem.Perature at Fort Garry this morning is 4 above zero.Probabilities for the next 24 hours : For the lower lake region, south- casterly to southerly winds and elu iy to rainy weather, followed by fresh brisk westerly winds, clearing and colder weather, For the St.Lawrence, south-easterly winds veering towards the west, cloudy to rainy weather.For the Maritime Provinces, moderate winds, cloudy to fair weather, with local rairs.Storm signals are up on Lake Huron and Georgian Bay.City News, McTAvisH RESERVOIR.\u2014This afternoon water will be let into the McTavish street reservoir, RECEIVED.\u2014 Letters from Mr.Robillard, Mr.Currie, \u2018One of the Lieges of Stan.stead County,\u201d and \u201cCanada for Canadians\u2019 have been received, VISITING GovERNORS.\u2014 The governors to the General Hospital for the week commencing on the 19th inst.will be Wm.Kinloch and James Dakers, Esqs.OKA.\u2014The Rev, Mr.Parent, of Oka, acknowledges with thanks, a donation of $14, in aid of the Indians, collected by Misses Maudsley and Johnson, of Moore- field, and forwarded per Rev.Mr, Maudsley, of Hudson.GARRISON ARTILLERY.\u2014This corps, mustering last evening to the number of 217 men and 9 officers, paraded at the City Hall, where a clothing inspection was made by Brigade.Major Lieut,-Col.Bacon, It was noticeable that a number of the men bad not yet obtained their uniform, RErUsiNe Dury.\u2014Discontent was mani- fese among the seamen of the S.S.¢ Copia\u201d this afternoon as the vessel was leav.Ing port.They refused work owing to an increased quantity of cargo being put on boaid.\u2018The River Police force was sent to the scene and the men resumed work.ARRESTED.\u2014A prisoner named Brazeau escaped from the reformatory yesterday afternoon, but passing near the residence of Sergeant Gauthier, who happened to see him, he wasat once arrested by that officer and conveyed to his old quarters, where he bas still eighteen months to serve out of a sentence of three years, JESSIE DUNN\u2019s CAsE.\u2014Several appeals have been made to the Recorder for a mitigation of his sentence in this case, but without effect.Two of the lady patronesses of the Home for Friendless Women have been especially active in the matter, but as the power to amend the sentence rests only with the Superior Conrt or the Goverment, the girl will probably be compelled to serve her two months, TrE GREAT PEw Casz.\u2014 Messrs.Lunn & Davidson filed an opposition to-day to any further Proceedings taking place under the writ of execution issued in this case, and obtained an order from Mr.Justice Rainville ordering the Sheriff not to proceed to the sale, and to return the writ, with all his proceedings therein, back to Court.The opposition sets forth a number of grounds, and alleges that the seizure is bad from irregularities and omissions.RorerNe THE Poor Box.\u2014 Last week the poor-box in Notre Dame Church was robbed of a TT ay the assistant sexton, Mr.St Aubin, found a man in one of the pews and had him arrested ; on his person was found about $1.Whilst being brought to the station the man made his escape from the custody of Sub-Constable Bisette.Yesterday Constable Champagne met the alleged thief, whose name is Daniel Benoit, on Dorchester street, and arrested him.The accused will be brought up for examination.INTERNATIONAL REvIEw.\u2014The International is a recognised medium of communication between representative thinkers of every nation.The literary, scientific, political, social and religious questions of the day are vigorously treated by its numerous contributors, among whom may bs found some of the ablest contemporary writers in both hemispheres.It advocates a purer literature, the elevation of the standard of public morality, the reform of the law of nations and the establishment of international arbitration ; in science, it aims at erecting a bulwark against modern religions scepticism; in art,at intelligent criticism ; in politics, at an improvement of the relations of the United States with other nations.The International Review has already won a foremost place ymong the periodicals, and the publishers appear to be determined to leave nothing undone to maintain its high literary character.The number for November and December will complete the volume for 1877.CaAnIN PASSEXGERS per Allan Royal Mail Steamship \u2018\u2018Sarmatian,\u2019\u201d Alexander D.Aird, Commander, from Quebec to Liverpool, November 17th, 1877.\u2014Miss Alexander, Mr.Becket, family and maid, Mr, Bridges and family, Lieutenant-Colonel Campbell, Mr.Osborne P.Cross, Mra.Cross, Master Leeson Cross, Miss Alice Cross, Miss Marion Cross, Miss Lillie Cross, Mrs.Davenport, Mr.John T.Dawson, Rev, James Greenfield, Mrs.Greenfield, Senr.,, Mr.Hamilton, Mr, Henry Hodgson, Mr.Joseph Hodgson, Dr, Hughes, Mr.Hurst, Mr.Samuel Jacobs, Mr.Charles Johnstone, Mrs.Langevin, Miss Langevin, Mr.Le Cerf, Mrs.Leslie, Mr.E.M.Levctus, Mr, W, P.Lockwood, Mr.Luce, Miss Mackenzie, Miss Theresa MacDaff, Master W.A.Murray, Miss Needham, Rev.Mr, Paton, Mr.James Popham, Mrs.Provan, Mr.Ramsay, Mr.Archibald Rolland, Mr.Patrick Rooney, Mr.James Slesser, Colonel Turnbull.Mrs, Turnbull, Mr.John T.Vibert, Mrs.Vibert, Mr.L.F.W, Watts, Mr, Samuel Wallis, Mrs.Wallis, two children and nurse, Mr.Thomas T.Woodrnffe, Mr.Wragge, Mr, Fdwin K, Watson.Amusements.AcapEMY oF Mus:c.\u2014Miss Morris\u2019 benefit comes off this evening when an excellent bill will be presented.The demand for seats is very encouraging, and there is no doubt the honse will be crowded.THEATRE RoyAt.\u2014The arrangements for giving \u201cJoan of Arc\u201d on Monday evening are all complete and a greater success than last season is anticipated.AN ENOCH ARDEN STORY.A Lost Husband Turas Up.Truth, it is iy stranger then fotion, and the adage is orne out by incidents in the life of a lady belonging to this city which have been related to us on unquestioned authority.The story is of the Enoch Arden type, and may be relied on as being perfectly true.A number of years ago a Montreal man got married to a young lady here, and, shortly after, being attracted by the glowing accounts received from the land of gold in California, set cut tor the Golden Gate to better his fortune.At first he continued to correspond with Lis young wife, but the letters ceased and information arrive ed that he had fallen a victim to the mar- derous propensities of one of the hoodlums \u201d\u2019 who infested the city of San Francisco.Being assured of the trath of the report the lady married again, but her happiness wag not of long duration as the second husband soon after died.She was not destined, however, to be long a widow, as a third suitor soon presented himself in the person of a gentleman well off in real estate business.He offered his hand and was accepted.The marriage was a happy one,and all went well until news arrived that the first husband was alive and well in San Francisco, This information was soon followed by letters from the truant himself, asking the woman he had abandoned so infamously to come out to him.Now comes a strange chapter which our informant was not able to explain.The lady, although professing to be deeply attached to the third husband and resolved to cling to him no matter what might happen, went out to California in response to the letters she received.She did not remain long, however, but came back, when the door that was opened to her before was now closed, and the man she had last plighted her troth to having taken legal advice, declined to acknowledge her as his wife.This was the saddest blow of all, and has fallen with crushing weight upon the unfortunate victim of man\u2019s neglect.The lady bears the highest character and is visiting greatly esteemgd by those who know her.Action Against the City tor $8,000.Mr.Jesse Joeeph, through his solicitors, Messrs.Judah, Wurtele & Branchaud, has entered an action against the city to recover $3,000 that was awarded him for damages to his property.It appears that the Council havinglowered the grade in St.Monique and St.Margaret streets, the property there situated belonging to Mr, Joseph was injured.After considerable trouble and delay in endeavoring unsuccessfully to get an amicable settlement with the Corporation, Mr.Joseph was forced to apply or a mandamus to have commissioners appointed to value the property.The commissioners were at length appointed and they awarded him $3,000 damages, Messrs, Pap- Imeau & Durand, notaries, were directed by the officials of the Corporation to make out a discharge for Mr.Joseph to sign.They did, so, and on receiving a letter from Mr.Durand that the document was ready, Mr.Joseph called and signed it in good faith, the notaries an order on the Treasary of the city for the amount.On presenting the order the officials of the Corporation declined to pay him in fall, alleging there was an arrear of taxes due by him standing over since 1867.This Mr.Joseph repudiates, and has entered the action to compel payment of the full amount awarded him.receiving from The Medical Forgery Case.This case was continued to-day.Dr.William Beauttie, M, D , sworn and examined by Mr.Mosseau, Q.\u2018\\.\u2014I never presented myself before the Board of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Lower Canada; I sent my first money, $10.00, to Dr.Pelletier, and $3 to Dr.\u2018Worthington through the post-office ; I gave my proxy to Dr.Worthington to be used at the triennial meeting held at Three Rivers in J uly last; Ido not know the handwriting in the body of the license now shown me, To Mr.Carter, Q C.\u2014I gent the money to Dr, Worthington some time in June last; it was at his own request I sentit ; it was a written request by letter ; to the best of my recollection the letter related to my proxy, and the vote at the meeting of the Board, and to enable him to use same ; the letter contains no reference to a license to my knowledge ; my impression is that Dr.Worthington thought I was duly registered at that time; 1 have not got the letter ; I never keep copies of letters.Mr, Kerr objected to anything but the actual letter being produced, and an argument ensued.His Honor ruled that the witness should give the substance of the letter.Witness.\u2014The answer, ag near as I can recollect, was, * Enclosed you will find proxy,\u201d and I also wrote him about the $3, but if in that letter, I don't recollect.Previously to this I did not inform Dr.Worthington that I had no license.I sent two proxies to Dr.Worthington ; I sent the second because the first was not correct ; don\u2019t recollect wherein it was incorrect ; it was not because I had not received my license.The second proxy was sent to Dr.Worthington before I had received my license ; that I wrote to Dr.Pelletier and got his receipt, which I considered entitled me to practise until the next meeting of the Board.I cannot explain why Dr.Worth- ington was the person who procured it, except that he wrote to me and said he would procure my license for me.It was after or about the time that T informed him that I held a receipt that Dr.\u2018Worthington said he would procure my license for me, cannot be quite certain as to the time ; Dr.Worthington never called on me, nor did I see him after the meeting of the Board at Three Rivers ; Dr.Worthington spoke to me about the matter since I have been in town to give evidence ; he told me he thought it was a \u201cmalicious piece of business,\u201d or something to that effect ; he asked me no questions as to what I could say on the matter; he did ask me what I had done with his letters, or if I had them.Dr.Fenwick objected to the case bein carried on in absence of his counsel who hal temporarily left the room.After considerable delay examination continued.I told him I had searched and had only a part of the letter ; I did not show him the two letters I produced, nor did I tell him the import of them ; he said he did not see why I bad been subpænaed on this case or words to that effect.Cross-examined by Mr.Kerr:\u2014I am a New Advertisements this pin GREAT CHEAP SALE.Of Black Lustrer, at PILON'S.Of black Mes inos, at PILON\u2019S.Of Black Paramattas, at PILONS.Of Black Crapes, at PILON's, Great cheap sale of Grey Blankets.Great cheap sale of White Blankets.Great cheap sale of Chambly Flaunels.Great cheap sale of Colored Flannels.GREAT CHEAP SALE Of Plain Wincey, at PILON'S, Of Checked Wincey, at FLLONB, Of Fancy Flannel Shirting, at PILONS.Of Damaged Goods; at PILON'S, Great cheap sale of Grey Cottons.Great cheap sale of Grey and White Bheetings.Great cheap sale of Canton Flannels.Great cheap sale of Plain Grey Flanneis.GREAT CHEAP SALE Of English and French Flowers, at PILON'S.Cf Fancy Peathers, at PILON°S.Of the newest Felt Hats, at PILON\u2019S, Of the latest styles of Trimming, at A.PILON & CO'S,, 615 and 617 St.Catherine Street, MONTREAL, SIGN OF THE GREEN BALLA.PILON.L.J.PELLETIER, 272 + 86.50 PER BARREL, POR f SUPERIOR EXTRA FLOUR, SHANNON & CULLENS, 455 COMMISSIONERS STREET.OFPOSITE ST.ANR'S MARKEY, 265 + WE ARE EXHIBITING DAILY New Desigus in Heating Stoves, and can guarantee a better article for less money than any Imported Goods offered for sale in the City.We mention particularly the COUNTESS and QUEEN BASE BURNERS, and the DUCHESS and GURNEY RANGES, which are acknowledged by all who have used (and we shall be happy to refer intending purchasers to hua- dreds now using them,) as being unsurpassed.Remember that we guarantee every STOVE.E.& C.GURNEY & CO, 216 to 220 St.James St.2684804 + 25 PER CENT.DISCOUNE.Received per SS.\u2018\u201c Sarmatian,\u201d and to be sold on account of Manufacturers (goods shipped in error) at 25 PER CENT.DISCOUNT ON REGULAR PRICES FOR CASH.GENTLEMEN'S LINED KID GLOVES FUR TRIMMED ; LADIES?LINED KID GLOVES, FANCY BACKS, IN ONE AND Two BUTTONS.W, GRANT & Co., \u201cTHE SHIRTMAKERS;\" 249 St.James Street.Just marked off, the contents of 2 cases, embracing the latest novelties in TIES, DRESSING-GOWNS, &e.264+ eod doctor of medicine of Queen's College University, Kingston ; my diploma was granted by that University in 1866; I was duly registered under the Ontario Medical Act on the 28th of February, 1873 ; 1 recognize a copy of the Ontario Medical Register here now produced, and printed in 1874 in which 13/3 aury smoorsod co pradiase-fany fram surgery in the Province of Ontario ; Dr.Gilbert, complainant in this cause, was the person who called upon me in behalf of the College of Physicians and Surgeons to in- |- speet my license ; this took place about five weeks ago; he called at Mr.Lloyd\u2019s, at Melbourne, and subsequently at my house ; he said he called to inspect my license ; I showed it to him ; he pointed out certain deficiencies ; he told me by what authority he called ; he made use of threats and menacing words if I refused to show my license ; He said he had authority to telegraph to Montreal to the Board and that they would send a conwtable out to force me to exhibit my license ; Mr, Brooks, the advocate, of Richmond, was present at the time ; Dr.Pelletier mentioned in my examination-in- chief, was Secretary at that time for the Montreal District to the best of my knowledge ; Dr.Gilbert did not tell me that he would send Dr.Worthington to the penitentiary, or words to that effect ; it is generally understood that Dr.Worthington and Dr.Gilbert do not agree very well, this is only from hearsay.Adjourned until Tuesday at 2 p.m.Special Notices.GroRGE RIDDLE takes leave of Montreal next Monday evening, at the Natural History Rooms.Give him a bumper.PARTIES wishing to furnish will da well to remember the sale of furniture, stoves, marble top, ash and walout bedroom sets, parlor sets, four pianos, carpets, oilcloth, crockery, cte., to be sold by Mr.H.J.shaw, at his store 726 Craig street, this evening at 7 o'clock, Tue Travellers Insurance Company issne both Life and Accident Policies and had in force on 31st of December last 10,833 Life Policies and 34,309 Accident Policies, receiving thereon during the year 1876, premiums of $1,380,430, Thomas Simpson, Agent for the Province of Quebec.Montreal office 199 St.James street, corner of St.Peter street.ew Advertisements this pm GOSPEL TEMPERANCE SERVICES.MTD, 1, K.RINE will give a BIBLE READING in PERRY'S LARGE HALL, ON BABBATH AFTERNOON (TO-MORROW), AT 3.30, At the close of which a collection will be made for the speaker's benefit, Mr Perry having kindly given the hall free for that purpose.These services will be continued at Peint St.Charles Methodist Church, TII EVENING, the 18th inst, and the fol- ABBA og MONDAY EVENING.Cote Street Presbyterian Church, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Evenings, the 20th and 21st instant.Methodist East End Church, THURSDAY and FRIDAY Evenings, the 22nd and 23rd instant, Chalmers Presbyterian Church, BATH Evening, the 25th, and the following BAR ONDAY and VUESDAY Evenings, All thoes of thesc meetings to commence at 8 o'clock.Beaver Hall Baptist Church, THUNSDAY and FRIDAY Evenings, 29th and 30th.Collections at each service in ald of the work.All meetings will commence at 8 o'clock, except that at Point St.Charles.The choirs of the several churches arerequested to lead the singing at each eetin¢.Pa WHOSOEVER WILL MAY COME.\"\u2014Christian People come, Suffering ones come, Liquor Sellers come, Good Singers come.Hearty Workers coma.ALL COME! .\u201c But Jesus took him by the hand, and lifted him up, and he arose.\u2019\u2014 Mark ix.272 VICTORIA LODGE, A.F.& A.M., No.26 Q BR.An Emergent Communication of this \u2018Lodge will ve held in the Masonic Hall, Place d\u2019Armes, MONDAY, 19th inst, at 7.30 p.m, en, tion 1 .Visiting Brethren welcome.By command of the W.M,, SAMUEL C.FATT, Secretary.2 JRISH CATHOLIC 3 UNION.The members of Branches Nos.3, 4, 9 and 11, will meet at the Sarsfield Hall, 50 Colborne street, on BUNDAY Afternoon, at 1.30 p.m.sharp, in Fuil Regalia, draped in mourning, to attend the funeral of our late member, Mr, IY.; Ae vars of other Branches are invited.By order RICHARD POWERS, Secretary.272-2 271 AX FLOWERS.Just received, a fresh supply of AX, White and Colored; SHEET W % NE ; PIKS, OULD M Bp Ants, &c.A complete assortment.J.LEWIS & \u20ac0., CHEMISTS, VICTORIA SQUARE.262 eod+ NOTICE.Received direct from ic f Fancy and first hands, à nico assortment 0 Plain Hosiery all sizes.Also, everything in sit- ! Card-Board Fancy work, Splints for Picture Fra in Chromos and Pictures for Scrap Albums ser Pockets; also, all the leading Magazines, Sn a8 Young Ladies\u2019 Journal, &c, âc, at J.J, 3 S @RKAVES, 816 8t.Catherine street, near 7 _\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 58 BOOTS AND SHOES.ss \u2014 English make of Gentlemen's Winter Boots.Pari make of Ladies\u2019 and Childreng'\u2014 at Ladies\u2019 and Gentlemen\u2019s Cloth Boots, WOODS & .TREET.273 NOTRE DAME S 2581-20 MARBLE CLOCKS, TOYS, FANCY GOODS, A LARGE ASSORTMENT.CUSHING & CO., Nes.368 and 370 ST.PAUL STREET, Corner St.Sulpice street.270e0d + NEW YORE ENAMEL PAINT, COMEINING BEAUTY; DURABILITY and ECONOMY.ALWAYS READY FOR USE.1d b sold by L.N.DENIS, 313 ST.LAWRENCE STREET; MONTREAL.208 ADIES\u2019 DRESSES.DANAE, A oN SATAN, 0 am in all the New Shades.ST, LAWRENCE DYE WORKS, 31 BLEURY STREET.N.B.\u2014Kid Gloves cleaned.SIG.J.HAZAZER\u2019S REGULAR ASSEMBLIES COMMENCED Wednesday Evening, November 14th.Gentiemen, 50c ; Ladies free.271 \u20ac 000 YEARS AGO the Art of ° DYKING was well known.To-day 1t'48 not generally known that Ladies\u2019 Dresses can be beautifully Dyed 8.Brown, N.Blue, and otker colors,equal to\u2018 new, without being taken apart; that Coats, Pants, and/ ei can be Cleaned or Dyedsand Preased equal to new ; that Table and Piano Covers, Damask Curtains, Shawls, &c., can be Cleaned or Dyed and Pressed equal to new, at t he ROYAL DYE WORKS, 706 CRAIG STREET, near Victoria Square.[Established 1870.) 209+ ECEIVED.Boston pattern, all Steel and Stag Handle Oyster Knives,Antique Bronzed Cornices, tho latest 256e0d + thing out ip lated Polishing Irons, Door Mats and Brush Foot Scrapers, &c., &c.«J.A.SURVEYER, 238+ 524 CRAIG STREETLAMPS $ 1 SELLING THIS WEEK.$ 1 HANDSOME BRONZE LAMPS, New Designs, Fanoy ulobe Chimney and large burner, $1 each, complete: FRED.COLE, 96 Bt.Francois Xavier street, Montreal.287 + NOTHI NG BUT SEAL.\u2018We devote this week one of our windows to the display of SEAL CAPS.You will find Seal Caps there from $6 to $15.Plenty more inside.No o'd stock\u2014all new, fresh and clean.¥or Seal and Otter Caps go to JOB C.THOMPSON & CO\u2019S.One price.Terms cash.270+ PALPITATION OF THE HEART, \u2018With much nervous disturbance, or during recovery from wasting fevers, FHOSFOZONE will be found especially adapted.tee Phosfozone pamphlet, just published.To be had free from AMBROSSE & DAWSON, corner of St, Lawrence and Si.Joan Baptiste street, St.Jean Paptiste Village.272¢ CENTLEMEN ! It nill soon be time for you to puton your FUR CAP.Tle old one looks pretty shabby, you had better invest.We haye a large stock to select from, and can suit both your taste and your pocket.CALL AND SEE US ! REYNOLDS & VOLKEL, 427 NOTRE DAME STREET.DE- BAZIN, L.D.S,, DENTIST, 86 BEAVER HALL TERRACE.404 TXTENSIVE SALE OF BUFFALO ROBES, Oil-cloth, Stoves, New and Second baud Clothing, Wool Underclothing, fine \u2018Wool Bed Quilts, Mattresses, Spring Beds, fine Bod- room Set, Piano, Cutlery, Plated-ware, de.; also, several good Sofas, at my store, 437 Notro Dame treet sir Saturday, 171 at Two p.m, vening sale at SE o'clock.Evenine Hi, $.BROWN, 2712 Aucti + ANTE D IMMEDIATELY, WwW THREE OR FOUR FEEDERS ror CYLINDER PRESSES.Girls or Boys.Aprly to Gazette Office, Job Department, or OW 1S YOUR TIME TO sucure a nice assortment of Books, Stationery and Fancy Coods suitable for Christmas, by going to .- LANE'S, 21 BLEURY STREET, an see à select stock to pick from oo.Sa nice lotof the new Chromo Mottoes To ceived ; also Miesion Books, Prayer Books, Beads.Crosses ard Medals.Pictures and Chromos.3.000 second-hand Books for hire.Second-hand Books bought, sold and exchanged.271+ FURS AT COST! RETIRING FROM RETAIL BUSINESS, WE ARE DETERMIN TO SELL OUR STOCK OF FINE FURS! At, and below Cost Prices.Call and examine our Prices, we wiil not be naudersold.Schuitze, Reinhardt & Co., NOTRE DAME STREE ge, 260 4 11 very handsome Parlor Suites, fancy rep.and hair cloth ; Six 0\u2019clock P.M.Extra Edition.City News.Alleged Forgery.Mr.John D.Bennett, cabinet maker, d +.ing business at 562 Craig street was arres ed by the High Constable about noon at his store on a charge of forgery.The daposi- tions in the case so far are those of complainant, Mr.Daniel Ford, builder, and Patrick MeCrory, merchant.Mr.Ford states that on the 17th of July last he had an account against the accused and went to his office about it, and received on account of his claim a promissory note, dated at Montreal, on the 17th July, 1877, for the sum of $250 currency, payable to the order of John D.Bennett, and purporting to be signed by William Notman, photographer.Before the said Bennett gave deponent the ssid promissory note, he endorsed i in his presence and afterwards gave it to im.The deposition goes on to say : \u201cSince that time I transferred the said promissory note to the firm of McCrory & McGoldrick, and the said note is now in Molsons Bank for collection.I am now credibly informed that the said promissory nete was never s'gned by the said William Notman, and that consequently it is feloniously counterfeited.\u201d Mr.Patrick MoCrory deposed as follows : \u2014\u201cIn the month of July last, as far as I can remember, one Michael C.Mullins gave my partner, Patrick McGoldrick, a note for +250, purporting to be signed by one William Notman, and dated Montreal, 17th July, 1877,\u201d whieh I now produce.The said Mullins gave me the said note to bs collected for him.Since that the said note was deposited by the said firm in the Mol- sons Bank; I have been credably informed that the said note had not been signed by the said William Not- man and consequently it is a counterfeit, and it was returned to me by the said Bank as such,\u201d Messers.de Belleteuille & Turgeon are counsel tor the prosecution.The case was continued to the 26th inst, Mr.Bennett giving for his appearance himself in two hundred pounds, and his bailsmen, Messrs, William John Cook and Jo'n MeLean, Plasterers, in two hundred poands con- Jointly, New Advertisements this pm ETTER FROM SIR HENRY HALYORD, CAPTAIN OF BRITISH TEAM, : GARDEN CITY HUTEL, Creedmoor, } $ September 17th, 1877.Mesers.Wm.S.KIMBALL & co, 11877 Rochester, N.Y, : GENTLEMER,~ Pray acoept my hest thanks for the package of Vanity Fair Tobacco which I found here yesterday.it 18 the best tobacco I have ever smoked, and willbe a great source of enjoyment to me on my western trip.Believe me, yours truly, H.8, Trade supplied by J.RATTRAY & J.HALFORD.CO., Montreal.272 62 TE\" 1 AU CTION SALE 180 CHOICE BUFFALO ROBES, lined and unlined, several Fancy Sieigh Robes, &c., &c., at my store, No.195 St.James sireet, TUESDAY AFTERNOON NEXT, the 20th instant.Choice lot.Bale at TWO o'clock.W.E.SHAW, 72 Auctioneer.+ 2 SLE IGHS | SLEIGHS! Special sale of the above, With Robes, at my Store, st.James street, about SATURDAY, 24th instant.Mr.l'avid Fragsr wiil be at the store during the week to receive, ~ W.E.SHAW, Auctioneer.272 URE BRED POULTRY.\u2014At e Rrposito 54 B t MONDAY\" a pet ou, onaventure street, on / comprising Light Brahmas Partridge, Cochins, Creve Cœurs and \u2018White Leghorns.All fir:t class stock, and imported frm the States.Sale at TWO o\u2019clock.C.F, ELWES, Auctioneer.272 IRDS, BIRDS, BIRDS.\u2014430 N(TRE DAME STREET.\u2014 Another large consignment, just arrived, of Singing Canaries, Mocking Birds, Bullfinches, Starlings, &e.These birds are in excellent condiion, and in fact the bent that have been brought into Montreal thig year.On sale One week longer.J.F.RAYMORE.2725 1 5 ST.ELIZABETH ST.\u2014 e On TUESDAY, NOV.20th, at TEN &m.\u2014Good substantial Household Furaiture, Csb net Organ, Ta estry Carpets, &c\u2014I am Jn.structed to sell by Public Auction, on account of creditors, one B.W, Parlor Set in real Hair-cloth, one Rich Toned Cabinet Organ, Centre Table, Dining Table, B.W.Chairs, Couches, two Asal Bedroom Sets, Mirrors, O11 Paintings, Lace Our- tains and Cos nices, Tapestry Carpets, Glassware, Crockery, Cutlery, Hall and Cooking Stoves, and Kitchen Utensils.N B.\u2014Lease of the House to be sold until first of May.J.I.RAYMORE, Auctioneer, 372 2 2123 SPECIAL AUCTION SALE OF A CONSIGNMENT, DRAWING ROOM, DINING ROOM AND BEDROOM FURNITURE, EASY CHAIRS, COUCHKS, Go, AT mo 195 ST.JAMES STREET, On Thursday Afternoon next, 22nd Instant, in silk, coteline Couehes and Easy the Tarots Cuire Boom and.Bearoom Furniture, fine arpi ards (good as i .Pictures, China and 5 \u201c & new), Mirrors, forming a spl¢ nadia ~, nWO o'clock.mornisg of the ~ - 272 lvar trans W.E.SHAW, Auctioneer.HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, OARPRTS, CRYSTAL GASALIERS, Pic.TURES, HALLAND COOKING STOVES, &c.On Wednesday Morning, Nov.21st.We are instructed to sell at the residence, No.1366 Bt, Catherine street, all the substantial Household Furniture, consisting in part of Groen Silk Parlor Sets, Wire Back Easy Chairs, fine toned Plapoforte, Carpets, Walnut Frame Mantle Mirrors, Crystal Gas: liers, Pictures and Urnaments, Dining Table and (hairs, fine Chins, Glass and Bilvar- ware, T.and Plain Bedroom Bets, Mattresses and Bedding, fine Book-case, Hall aad Coosing Stoves, Kitchen Utensils, ana general effests of a neatly furnished resideuce.Sale at TEN o'clock.M.HICKS & CO., 272 Auctioneers.AUCTION SALE VALERCIA RAISINS, &c., AT THE STORES OF MESSES.J.M.DOUGLAS & CO, NO.18 ST.PETER STREET, (NUNS BUILDINGS), On Wednesday, 21st November inst.For Account of Whom it may Concern.EX 88.\u201cQUEBEC,\u201d 2,011 Half-Boxes VALENCIA RAISINS, 25 Cases TURKEY FIGS.AFTER WHICH WILL BE SOLD, D oasks $ DULARY'S 1875 BRANDY.Cascs Champagne, different brands, and sundry other goods to close consignments, Sale at TEN o'clock.JOHN J.ARNTON, 272 Auctionaer, (CONTINUE LD CHEAP SALE Qur 50c.Two-button Kid Gloves, are selling rapidly.Our 75¢c.Two-button Kid Gloves, are selling rapidly.Our $1.00 Two-button Kid Gloves, are selling rapidly.Our Fur Trimmed Jackets, at $4, $5, $6 and $8, are selling fast.Special Lot of Black Silk, all reduced in price.Our $1.25 Black Serviceable Dress Silk, reduced to only 70c.Our Tapissier Fils and Derby Black Silks, are going well at $1.25.Our Jaubert, Andras & Co's.8ilk, are going better at $1.50.One large lot of Bed Comforters, only $2.50, Ladies\u2019 and Gent\u2019s Hosiery of all sorts, &c., &c.STE.MARIE BROS.454 NOTRE DAME STREET, AND 1,308 ST.CATHERINE STREET, OPPOSITE ENGLISH CATHEDRAL, 270e0d+ To LET, a House in thorough repair.Apply to George Browne, Architect, 7 Wellington Terrace.2721 OOM\u2014Warm room, furnished, use f kitchen, $3.295 German street, 2 OOMS, to let furnished, a bedroom with use of sitting room, second house from Victoria equare.746 Cralg street.2721 TMPLOYMENT WANTED, by first-class Dressmaker in private families by the week.Address \u201c Dres.makKer,' STAR Qftioe; OST OR MISLAID, this morning, between Craig street and St.Henri by Cars, a Pocket-book, containing accounts of no use to anyone but the owner.Finder will oblige by returning to STsR office.279 4 OST, on tbe 16th inst., on Notre Dame street, in the vicinity ol Nore DameyChurch, a Purse containing $3.05 and sundry papers.Finder will oblige by returning It to G.Watier or D.Derome, 170 St.James street, OST OR STOLEN, from the STAR Office, flve Registered Letters.Nos.326, 827, 328, 320 and 330.A reward will be paid for their recovery, or, if stolen, the thief may retain the money enclosed for his trouble 1f he will kindly return the letters, 2733 ANTED, Partner in a manufacturing business, to take charge of Office ; smail capital.Address \u2018 B.,\u201d P.O.Box 143, 21 WW ANTED, smart girl for the kitolen; no washing.13 Aylmer street, ANTED, a Girl about 14 to attend to a baby and do light housework, Apply at 289 St.Huber?street.21 ANTED, seven ironers.Apply 54 8t.Henry street.2723 ANTED, operators.Apply 54 Bt.ITenry street.3723 WANIED, a House; medium- tized; central looality.Address O 15, STAR Office.2731 WANTED, a General Servant, at 17 McGill Onllege Avenue ; must ba Protestant.2723 ANTED, a good General Servant for a family of two.No washing.Must be well recommended.Apply at F9 dé Mance strect.INTED WINE NFERM Semana POS ES : YA L 18.ME DAC Ans NO ALCOHOI,.For Sale by \" E \u20ac COYERN TON 2614 TAT er.JANES STRBAT.\u2014 \u2014 tb Evening Telegrams, THE WAR.Servia Wiil Not Ereak the Peace\u2014The Sultan in FAvorof Pence\u2014No Reli- sauce Plinccd_on Russian Aseu- rances\u2014Skobcloir Wounded\u2014More Massacres.Loxpow, Nov.17\u2014Despatehes from Vienna say Andrassy has declared his belief that Servia will not break the peace.A special correspondence from Constantinople dated yesterday, Rays that at the Council over which the Sulfan presided, held yesterday, a general feeling was expressed, and by no one more strongly than the Sal tan, in favor of making an effort to put an end to the war, in which enough has been done on both sides for glory, and which, if continued, must inflict lasting mi: ery upon the two empires.It was felt, however, that at present sufficient reliance canrot be placed upon the declarations ot Russia, and that even were Turkey to obtain honorable peace, prepara.tins for a prolonged resistance must be vigorously carried on.The Grand Vizier will to-day inform Mr.Layard, British Ambassador, of the decision of the Councillors, in hopes England wili aid in putting a stop to the war which so greatly damages her own trade and threatens to compromise her best interests.BUCHAREST, Nov.17.\u2014General Skobeloff was slightly wounded on the 15th inst., but retains his command.CoxsTANTINOPLE, Nov.17,\u2014Russian inhabitants of Kratza have massacred the Mussuiman inhabitants.Lonpox, Nov.17.\u2014A despatch from Belgrade reports great uneasiness in that city.Eight thousand infantry and six Latteries left there for the frontier to-day.Their movements indicate a demonstration against Austria, The New French Cabinet.Paris, Nov.17.\u2014It is believed the following will be members of the new Cabinet, none of them belong to cither House at the outset.They will decline, as they only hold office provisionally : Minister of War, Major - General Grimaudett de Roch.bouet, now Commandant of Bordeaux ; Interior, M.de Walche, now Prefect of the Nord ; Finance, M.Fare, now Dir- ector-General of Forests; Commerce, M.Ozenne, now Secretary-General of the same ministry ; Public Works, M.Graft ; Foreign Affairs, M.Lefebvre Behenne, Nothing is known yet about the President of Council or Minister of Marine, Hoavy Failure.NEw York, Nov.17,\u2014 Conrad Popper.hausen, late owner of Long Island railroads, to-day applied for bankruptcy ; liabilities, $3,500,000 ; assets comprise stock whose Dar value was ovr $5,000,000, 8.8.Arrivals.New York, Nov.17._Arrived SS.\u2018* Holland,\u201d from London, and Herder,\u201d from Hamburg.FROM LISTOWEL, ONT.Railway Opening.LISTOWEL, Ont., Nov.17.\u2014The first locomotive and train of the Stratford and Lake Huron Railroad arrived here to-day.The track will be completed to the Great Western Railroad crossing to-night, and no doubt the road will be opened for traffic at once.At a meeting of the Council $100 was voted to aid in getting up a suitablo demonstration on the opening of the Strat- ford and Lake Huron Railroad at this point.| FROM OTTAWA.The Desjardins Canal-Regulation Regarding Pine Trees- Discount- Auditor-General\u2019s Report-=Relief of the Poox-Larceny.(SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE STAR.) OTTAWA, Nov, 17.\u2014The Oficial Gaztte contains no new appointments, By order in Council, Desjardins Canal has been transferred to Capus, Dundas, Ont., on condition that it is kept in repair.A regulation is published regarding the reservation of pine trees in Indian lands, which provides that no pine trees shall be cut or disposed of unless for building fences or fuel pui poses, except under license duty obtained from the Local Indian Supetinten- dent.Discount on American invoices three per cent.The Auditor-General\u2019s statemens shows total notes in circulation, $1 1,626,610 ; excess of specie, $242,801, At the public meeting held in the City Hall to receive the report on a poor relief adopted and a geriereï co tu tary out its provisions appointed.A respectable young man named Leclaire was committed for one month this morning on a charge of larceny.FROM TORONTO.Eurglary\u2014The Educational Enquiry \u2014Fatal Accident.[SPECIAL DESPATCH TO TKE STAR] ToroxTo, Nov.17.\u2014The other night the house cf Mr, Cosgrove, brewer, on Niagara street, was entered by a burglar, who carried off $100, together with a watch valued at $35.As the thief was descending the stairs, Mr.Cosgrove awoke and gave chaise, but he escaped.Commissioner Hughes this morning continued the enquiry into the fraudulent practices connected with the teachers\u2019 examination in July.Four clerks in the Eduzi- tional Department were examined, each testifying that he had never supplied examination papers or information concera- ing themto any person.Miss Maggie Weston, who resides in Hamilton, said she received a second-class \u2018\u2018 À \u201d\u2019 certificate at thelast examination.She had aczess to the papers before the examination.Taey were in the possession of a Miss Walker, who had received them from Colin Atkinson, a Normal School student, Miss Weston believed that Miss Walker is now a teacher in London.The enquiry was not closed, the Commissioner having yet to examine more witnesses, David Williams, a switchman on the Grand Trunk, while coupling cars shortly after midnight, was knocked down and run over, being mangled in a fearful manner Death was instantaneous, Deceased was a steady man, and leaves a wite and family in destitute circumstances.An inquest will be held this afternoon.FROM QUEBEC, Contractors in Town\u2014Skating Club\u2014 Preparing for Winter\u2014For the Poni tentiary\u2014Attempted Robbery \u2014 Explanation from Ald.Thibault\u2014City Council.Quesrc, Nov.17.\u2014A number of Montreal contractors are in town looking afce the Local Government Works between Hall and the Quio.They are F.B.MeNamee,A G.Nish, H.B.Beemer and John Sullivan, who are at present engaged on the Lachine canal and the Montreal Water-works.Mr.Weston Hunt has been elected President of the new skating club, and Mr.Ë.Hollaway, Secretary-Treasurer, for the ensuing year.The Government steamer \u2018\u201c\u201c Druid,\u201d Capt.Marmen, left port yesterday for the Lower St.Lawrence, to bring up all the buoys except the four in the Traverse, which will remain there until the last mail steamer passes down, ; The prisoners sentenced to various terms of imprisonment in the Provincial Penitentiary at the last term of the Court of Queen's Bench, in this city, left last evening for St.Vincent de Paul in charge of the constables of the Provincial Police.Four prisoners were of the party, Seymour, sentenced to the penitentiary for seven years for shooting Derry ; Blany, to five years for an unnatural crime ; Williamson, to three years for petty larceny, and Lajeunesse to two years for burglary.City News.Lert TowN.\u2014Hon.Mr.Justice Tasche.reau left town last night for his home ia Riviere du Loup, en bus.UNDUTIFUL SoN.\u2014 À very respectable woman, Mrs.John Hyland, of St.Martin street, laid a complaint at the Policz Court againet one of her sons.Dismissep.\u2014The case agiinst Me, Filix- trault, for obtaining a receipt by false pre- terces, was dismissed by the Magistrate as groundless when it was brought before him, ST.ANDREW\u2019s BALL-\u2014The Academy of Music will be gorgeously fitted up for this coming ball and the committee is unceasing in its labors to perfect all the arrangements for the comfort and convenience of the guests.BURGLARY.\u2014Burglars entered one of the new houses just erected by Mr.Owen McGar.vey, on St.Martin street, last night, and stole all the new lead pipes, taps, eto., placed there.The burglars effected an entrance from the rear by breaking open the locks on the doors.INsANITY.\u2014 Michael Burns, a man 27 years of age, was found by Sergeant Bou- chard last night wandering aimlessly about in Ontario street dressed anly in his underclothing.The officer touk him to the station, and this morning, being brought before the Recorder, the accused was committed to jail on a medical certificate for insanity, It appears the coldest winter nights do not deter the unfortunate fellow from pursuing his wanderings.At one tine he was confined in Longue Pointe asylum, but was released by request of his wife, CRUEL TREATMENT,\u2014 \\ saloon keeper at the corner of St.Etienne and Wellington : ts, streets quarrelled with Julia Foy, a young servant employed by him, last evening, because she neglected to do some of her work, The girl was about retiring to rest at the time as it was about eleven o'clock, bat scarcely giving time to let her utter a word, it is alleged he took the defenceless creature by the right arm sd, dashed her with vio- ence against the wall, causing a quantity of blood to flow from her mouths ho tavern keeper, whose name is Thomas Martin, will be arrested.FuNERAL.\u2014The faneral of Miss Catherine Frances Donovan, who died from injuries received by being thrown out of a wagon Wednesday afternoon, took place this morning early from the residencs of the deceased\u2019s father, No.235 St.Antoine street.À very large concourse of relatives end friends attended.Among others were Mr.J.P.Sexton, the Recorder, Alderman Mullin, Dr.Hingston, &c.The cortege went from the house to St.Patrick's Church, where the services for the dead we.e chanted.The mournful procession then re-formed and proceeded to Cote des Neiges Cemetery.The New Railway Route.A telegram to.day from Peter Grant, district engineer, to Mr.Duncan Macdonald, contractor of the M, O.& O.Railway, £&ys: \u2018\u2018Train across the Gatineau Bridge this morning, Hill Station Tuesday mora- ing.CONSPIRACY TO INJURE A NEIGHBOR.The Queen vs.Genin Et.Al.Adolphe Bourgeois, in his cross-examina- tion yesterday in the case of the alleged conspiracy charged by him against Francois Genin, Marie Genin, Victoire Perrin and Marie Mere, stated that the reason why he believed that the above mentioned partiss conspired against him was because he, himself, heard Mrs.Genin accuse his wife in his presence of baving stolen a chain from Mrs.Guorel for the purpose of showing off on the street, after the manner of a street walker, He bad alsobeen informed that these insults had been repeated by the accused, Deponent also swore that the woman he lived with was his lawful wife, and that he never received women of ill-repute into his house.The persons who had informed him that the accused were conspiring avainst him were Mrs, Suprani and her husband, Mr.Cimore Binette and one Mr, Curotte.The reason why he had Marie Genin arrested was because he had been credibly informed that she had said he was not married to his wife, that he kept a brothel and that his wife was a prostitute.The depositions of Marie Mutti, wife of Jean Suprani and of Jean Suprani himself were also taken.The former states in substance that deponant has known complainant for three or four years.She had resided with the accused, Genin, about three months and during her stay at his house had heard Mrs.Marechal and Mrs.Genin say, \u201cThat famous Bourgeois is going to be a neighbor ; he is going to keep a brothel, as he always kept one since he came to Montreal ; they are not married ; his pretended wife is a prostitute ; they are la crosse et de la canmaille (low and disreputable) we (Mrs.Marechal and Mrs.Genin) will do all we can to prevent him from carrying on his business.\u201d Mrs.Marechal added, I will employ Bourgeois\u2019 own fiiends to damage his trade arid make him lose his license, and that if he closed his place five minutes after hours I will have him arrested.\u201d Since deponant had left Genin\u2019s she heard Mrs.Genin, one of the accused, tell Mr.Bourgeois that \u2018she was a prostitute, a thief, a trickster, and that she had robbed her of a chain to decorate her person, to parade the street as a prostitute.\u201d The accused, Mrs.Genin and Mrs.Marechal, had said that they circulated these accusations so as to hurt complainant's business.The depoition of Jean Suprani, pedler, cor- 10borates the previous deposition.The case was continued till Wednesday next, THE BANK LIBEL CASE ENDED.Mr.Campbell Apologises and the Prorecution is Withdrawn.street.ROOMS, New Advertisements thls pm F! RE DEPARTMENT.Applications will he recelvad at the utfice of the undersigned until 5 77 NOON, on THURSDAY, the 29th 4 NOVEMBER inst, for the situation From 0 Yom of Engineer of the Steam Fire Eg- gine in Seigneurs 8 rvet Station, No perron tu apply unless he Le a thorough mechanic and the holder of a certificate of competency as Engineer.Salary at ihe rate of $800 Per annum.Pal 13 (By order) CHS.GLACKNEYER, City Clerk.City Clerk's Office, 7 CITY lial \u201c Mont: cal; 17th Nov.,1877.à 2722 = [RSH CATHOLIC UNION.BRANCH RO.2.A special meeting of the above Branch will be held in their Hall, on MONDAY Evening, 19th lostant.immediately after Church service.Every member must attend, 28 business of tae utmost importance to the above Brauch will be tran- acted.P.REYNOLDS, Vice-President.JRISH CATHOLIC 3 UNION.BRANCH NO.12.A special meeting of the above Branch will be held in thelr Hall, corner of King and Wellington streets, THi8 EVENING, at 7.30 o'cluck.To ~ make arrangements to attend the funeral of their late Brother, James Kelty, of No.3 Branch, By order, 272-1 J.M.BIRMINGHAM, See: B ERTHIER GRAMMAR SCHOOL Re-opened on Wednesday, the 5th Sept.Term: Board and tuition $170 per annum.For further particulars please apply to « E.M.McMANUS, Principal, Berthier en haut, P.Q, J UST RECEIVED, ex steamer \u2018\u2018 Waldensian,\u201d a full assortment of BALDWIN'S FINGERING WOOLS ; also a large assortment of BERLIN WOOLS, at J.J.GREAVES, 816 ST.CATHERINE STRKET, And 125 St.Lawrence street.272 eod+ D'NNERS, LUNCHES, BALL BUPPERF, WEDDING BREAKFASTS, &c., supplied by a first-class man-cook, at mest raason- able charges.Soups, Entrees, &o., prepared at shortest notice.49 Aylmer street.22723 H ORSE CLIPPING done by the American Machine, at 7 Hermine strect, three doors from Craig street, by DRURY & ROACH.THE THIRTEENTH _- ANNUAL PUBLIC MEETING Of the ST.Gecorces Y.M.C, À.will b3 held in the School House, Stanley street, on Monday Evening, 19th inst., at Eight.The meeting wi:1 be addressed by His Lordship the Metropolitan, and other Jeading Clergymen, and a synopsis of the year'swork will be given by Mr.Walter Radford.I'riends of the Association are coraially invited to attend.W.\u20ac.BUCELEY, 272 Secretary.TEN DERS For FRONT-FENCING, EMBANKMENT, FOOT- WALK, SODDING, &C., recetved TUESDAY Noon, 20th inst.For pian and specification appiy to the Architect, WM.H.HODSON, 59 Bonaventure street, _ 2721 Pp!AN OS AND ORGANS, at wholesale prices, at COUTU & CO'S, 270 Notre Dame street ; Hrst-class Pianos for $355, a fine Stool is given with each instrument free.Secondhand Pianos and Organs taken in exchange.269 + (GRAND BALL.Remember the AMERICAN QUADRILLES, at the NELSON HALL, corner or St.Lawrence Main and Craig strcets, on MONDAY EVENING NEXT, 26 DANCES, Admission 50 Cents, Ladies Free.271 PROF.MCDONAL D, Manager.FE À sktor CLAPPERTON & CO*S._ SPOOL COTTON \u2014Best Machine and Hand Sewing Thread in the market, P.GUNN.Agent, 236 ST.JAMEs STREET, 264+ MONTREAL.FOUR SALE, a Book of $1,000, in the Victoria Mutual Building Society ; $116 paid up ; 40 percent.discount.Address, by letter, R 77, S5 AR office.2722 OR SALE CHEAP, No.8 Cooking Stove, for Wood er Coal, at 77 Bleury street.272 1 ROOMS \u2014Furnished or Untur- nisbed, with use of Kitchen.91 St.Urbain 2726 furnished, to let, at 478 Lagauchetiere street, east of St, Grbain.27 This afternoon the defendant John Campbell through his counsel, Mr.D.Barry, made the following written apology to the Bank, before M.Desnoyers, P.M.; \u2014 To E.J.BaRBEAV, Esq,, the Montreal City and District Savings Bank, SIR,\u2014I beg to say that my telegram relating to the City and District Savings Pank, published in the ** New York Times\u201d of the 22nd Sept.last, was written in gocd faith, the charges therein centained having been communicated to rce by a person in whom I had imnlicit 1 WAS 1116 1uP®us Us \u201cwan nem public through the columns of the New York RO OMS\u2014Two ROOMS, unfurnished \u2014 To let, four or five nice Rooms on St.Antoine street, west of Richmond gquare ; house well heated, gas &c.Address, A.Z., Box 603, Post Office.V3 Manager of Room 8, Front and Back ; Stove 2723 in partition, 77 Bleury street, 2721 young gentlemen desire a bedroom and sitting room, with board, west of Bleury street preferred, must he first class in every Tespecè.Adoress Q.IL.W.STAR o.ce.fh Es ROOMS \u2014 Double and single, with or without board.1194 :8t.Catherine street.2721 OARD-Good accommodation Êtreet, befweon ~ CED MAR at 44 Alexander Gold Watcli in & little leather bag, A reward will be paid for its return to Mr.BE.E.Beaudry, wd! 2123 jeweller, 380 Notre Dame street.Times, and 1 beg respectfully to apologise to the Bank.I also beg totender my apology to the Reverend Father Dowd for aving mentioned his name in said telegram an OST\u2014An Envelope containin À Plans of House, on Peel street.Tndor will obiige by returning to Theodore Hart, 3: St, Nicholas street.2722 to express my regret at having published a charge against him so utterly untrue.Signed, Joun CAMPBELL.EM PLOYMENT WANTED, by a Canadian Cook, with eight years reference ; also, a country girl, with good references, wauts a situation ae Nurse.Apply at Miss Neville's Regis- ary office, 5 Anderson street.3721 Mr.Barry rose and said: Your honor, Mr, Campbell desires me to say that the publication of the despatch to the New EMPLOYMENT WANTED, a situation as Housemaid ; good references.Ayply No.1 St.Antoine street.272 3 York Times was not intended byhim in any way to destroy the credit of the Bank or injure its business.The information having been communicated to him as he thought in good faith, and believing at the time that it was true, he sent it more as a matter of news.He particularly refers to the ckarge against Fa'her Dowd, à genileman whose character is above re.proacl, and who is so much respected and admired net only by Catholics but also by his Protestant fellow-citizens, My client, as every cne knows, was imposed upon, and I don\u2019t think any one will accuse him of be- ipg the inventor of the story either about the bank or the Rev.Father Dowd, although he bas had the misfortune of being tle means of their publication, The following apology was sent to Kev.Father Dowd by the acoused and thus the matter ends, MONTREAL, Nov, 17, 1877.Te Rev.Father Dowd : REV.S1R,\u2014 No one can regret more keenly than I do that your name in any way appeared in the repcrt published in the New York Times on the 22nd Sept., having reference to the City and District Savings Bank.I desire to retract, in the most unreserved manner, the charge which that article contains against you.That iis uttered without foundation in fact, is beyond all doubt.\u2018Whatever reparation an apology can afford 1 now give you, and] can only hope that, in taking this step, 1 may, to some extent, be able to remove the pain that the matter must have given you.From the very commencement of the case I was advised by my counsel, Mr.D.Barry, to apologize to you.Truly yours, JOHN CAMPBELL.FINANCIAL The money market is dull, inactive, and decidedly easy.There is now no diffienlty in negotiating call loans at 6 and time loans at 7 per cent.Choice lines of mercantile paper are also being discounted at 6 per cent, and notes of less strength are charged 7.Sterling exchange is quiet at 8 for 60-day bills and 84 for counter transactions ; gold drafts at par to 1-16 premium ; goldin New York, 102%; Sterling exchange, 481.The stock market to-day was dull and weak.Merchants sold at 67%; Montreal ex-dividend, at 163, and Montreal Tele: graph at 1204 and 120}, with an easier feeling, The following are the sales at the Regular Stock Exchange to-day:\u201425 Montreal ex-dividend, 168 ; 10 do., 163; 50 Merchants, 674 ; 50 do., 67}; 100 Montreal Telegraph, 120} ; 75 do., 120}; 25 do., 120% ; 150 do., 1204.| Prices of breadstuffs and provisions at Liverpool : Nov.I6th.Foy.17th., me p.m.5.59 8.a.a % 8 4 F.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.26 6032 ve RL HE Hf Hd Vies Winter: 12 7 1210 12 8 1319 1210 13° 2 1210 13 5 0 99 3 20 0 29 % 8 00 386 00 0 00 \u20183 0 86 0 000 38 6 00 0 000 47 6 00 6 006 4 6 00 00 82 6 00 8 20 4 8 409 6 000 41 0 00 0 000 64 0 00 lowing were the fluctuations in New York stocks, furnished > Mesers.MacDougalk Bros, .Francois Xay :\u2014 stock brokers, 69 8 Novombon Line L871.Ops TH 20 ate .Tel .A Ts 18% Tako hora.oh (67% 8% ST Qu Cee i 5, Be EE si 10% 10% 1034 Ohio & Mistssippi a 9% OF 94 - 358 354 35% 351 North-West ies pra] au 8° 34% .3434 343 Sor 68% 69° 684 68% Michigan Central.6312 65 641, 84x Jersey Central.12.a 13% N.Y.Central.106% 1063; Del.& Lackawanna, 48% 491g 497 Delaware & Hudson 44% 45's 45 8t.J h 1514 13 12% Roc 1004 100% 10019 C.C.& F.C.es basrse renree Toledo & Wabash.su 16% 144g Union Pacific.66% GT7% .A.& P.Tel.SIG LL.Les Gold.Exchange: MONEV.c2000 ec eee The Effects of Accommodation Paper.Mr.Altred Renaud, against whom it was slated in THE STAR an attachment order was issued, writes us as follows :\u2014\u201c\u2018If Messrs.Mulholland & Baker had not forced me to give them a great deal more notes than the acount I owed them, my estate would have been four À more than solvent, and I would not bave been placed in so bad a position as I am now standing.\u201d FEMPLOYMEN T WANTED, as Coachman, by a young man who understands horses ; has good xeferences.Address, A.L.STAR Office.272 1 WANTED TO PURCHASE immediately, a Grocery Liquor License.2 ddress, with price, to E 34, STAR Office.972 2 W ANTED, two first-class Diessmakers.Apply at 1671 St.Antoine street.2721 ANT E D\u2014Dog; a Mastift Pup\u2014Male.30 St.Lambert Hill.272 2_ WANTED to Purchase, Horse (er in exchange for a handsome black mare) à Chestnut or dark bay Horse, 15 to 16 hands bigb, suitable for a private carriage; must be young, perfectly sound and quiet in harness.Ad- aresr.Box 1507, P.O.1 WwW ANTED, a young lady to sol!» cit orders for the Crystal Ivory Typa Ple- tures.Apply to Clarke & Bacon, Artists, 331: &t.Gsbriel street.2721 Wy ANTED, two Second-hand Hand-carts ; state price and where to be gern.Address, E 21, SrAn Office.2722 WANTED, a Clerk fur a Lum- der Yard.Apply to J.C.Mignault & Co.y 81 St.Lambert Hill.2721 ANTED, a Foreman for a large Livery Stable.Apply to J C.Mig- nsult & Co, 31 St.Lambert Hill.27121 Apply ANTED, Storeman.I J.C.Mignault & \u20aco., 31 Bt.Lambert Hill.72 ANTED \u2014 Machinist.Apply J.C.Mignault & Co.31 St.Lambert HL, VANIED- Car Driver.Apply .Mi 1t & Co., 31 St.Lambert Hill.J.C.Nignau 0, 278 1 ANT ED \u2014Express Driver.Apply to J.C.Mignault & Co., 31 St.Lambert Hill.272-1 ANTED\u2014Moulder.Apply J.C.Mignault & Co., 31 Bt.Lambert Hill, 2781 ANTED, Drug Clerk.Apply to J.C.Mignault & Lo, 81 St.Lambert IRL, ANTED, 2 Grocery Clerks.Apply to J.C.Mignault & Co., 31 St.Lambert Hill 272 1 ANTLED, a Beer Driver.Ap- 31y to J.C, Mignaul.& Co., 31 St.Lambert Hill.2721 ANTED, young man for large wholesale homse.Apply t0J.C.Mignault & © .21 Sv.Lambert Hill, #72 1 NTED, first-class Bar-ten- AN: Apply to 3: C.Mignauli & Co.81 Bt.Y.ambert Hill.21 WANTED, young man to look after horges.Apply J.C.Mignault & Cu, 81 \u2018t.1 ambert Hill.2721 NTED, oyster opener.Ap- WAN J.C.Marius & Co, 31 St.Lambert Hi.973 1 WARTED, first-class Book- keeker.Apply toJ.C.Mi nuult & Co, 31 &t.Iambe:t Hill 2721 Wy ANTED, two waiters.Apply J.C.Mignault & Co, 31 Ss.Lambert ia Bill, _ ANT ), ten general servants W and four housemaids.Apply J.C.Miynault & Co.51 St.Lambert Hill.2721 ANTED, bread driver.Apply J.C.Mignault & Co., 31 St.Lambert Hill, 2721 AILIFF\u2019S SALE\u2014PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, District of Montreal\u2014No.1,584\u2014 SUPERIOR COURT.\u2014Moire Emire of the City and District of Montreal, Plaintiff, vs.Leon Bruneau, Jr.) Clerk, dimecn Delorme and Maxime tclorme, Gentlemen, all three of the Clty and District of Montreal, Defendants.\u2014On the tweunt) -fifih day of November, inst ; at Ten of the clock in the fure- noon, at the residence of Leon Bruneau, No.223 Ste.Élizabeih street, one of the said defendaute, in the City of Montreal, will be sold by authority of justice, all the goods and chattels of Leon Bruneau, said defendant, seized in this cause, consisting of Flonsehold Furaiture FRS.DESJARDINS, B.S.C, Montreal, 17th November, 817 2721 AILIFFS SALE\u2014-PROVINCE B OF QUEBEC, District of Montreal\u2014No.1,918.\u2014CIRCUIX COURT, Montreai.\u2014 Alfred Hebert, Flaintiff, ¢s.Joscpl Dagenais, Defendant.\u2014Un the 20th Jay uf November, instant, at Ten of the clock in the furenoon, at the domicile of the said defendant, No.214 Sydentam street, in the City of Montres), will bo sold by au'hority of justice, all the gocdë and chattels ot suid Defondans, seizcd in this cause, consistirg cf Mousehold l'urmiture, &c.Terms cash.PY.ARCHAMBAULT, B.8.0.Montreal, }7th November, 1577.272 1 AILIFFS SALE\u2014PROVINCE OF QUEBFC, District of Moutreal\u2014No.7,172.\u2014C1RC UIT COURT, Montreal.\u2014Alexander Murray et al., Plaintiffs, vs.Nicholas B Barner, Dcefsudant.\u2014W1T be sold by pubic auction, by anthority of justice.on_ Monday, the Twenty-eixth day of November, 1877, at Ten of ths clock in the fore.fendant, Craig strect, in the City of Mon- nan the goods and chattels of said de\u2019endant, seizcd by me in this caugc, consisting of Hoase- hold Furniture, vis: \u2014Tables, Chairs, Drowers, &e.Terms cash.L, 17th November, 1877.LOOK OUT FOR THE ¢ Alfred Revaud.\u201d ES nna ie (Signed,) neon, at the domreile and place of business of the ~~ ___\u2014 % TER REED, B.*.C.Montreal A \u2019 2721.4 \u2014\u2014 7 4 \\.4 CABINET COLLAR 04 \u2014o= \u2014\u2014 _\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\"\u2014\u2014\u2014-\u2014#\u201d\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ; y -R La THE MONTREAL DAILY STAR SATURDAY, NOVEMBER'17, 1877.= .~ vi .ol OCEA N STEAMSHIP S.* = hosel awd { moral, spiritual and physical, ofour country.TEMPERANCE AND INTEM.keeping his mouth shut, when in rœlity be DRY GOODS.alah .i\" ar hl happen to ied let me 1 1 venture to think that thers is perhaps PERANCE.did not know enough to open it \u2014conversa- M = OUTHWARD lh J tho 1 s of time.\" \u2018nothing which has given the enemies of the irtv-f ishes in Scotland tionally, 1 mean, of course.We look upon WE BEG TO INFOR a CHELIEU AND ON- ear withous los oy 4 Cross ench goed cause to blagpli ems, nothing There are thirty- our parishes in Scotlan the unknown as something necessarily won- 2 1 RBOUND\u2014Invslid an THE F R10] NAVIGATION CO'Y.OR Ts \"ull Yappen to me\u201d he which has secretly fostered distrust of the without a fiublic-house, and the effect upon derfu), and even in the ordinary affairs of OUR CUSTOMERS and the Trade Generale tres Tourist Travel.A À , ° THE TWO COUSINS.GHAPTER VIII.\u2014 Continued.) George Darrill nodded reflectively, and listened with nervous cagerness, e looked at his wife\u2014her face expressed nothing he could read, 4 «1 want you to go to America, Everard went on.\u2018 J want you to make the necessary inquiries, Mr.Darrill, and find the son of Clarence Temple ifyou can.It will not be an easy task, 1 know.It will not be an inexpensive one either ; but if you do your work well you shall not be troubled by any considerations touching the expense.Remember, above all things, to keep sober.The future is concerned as well as the present ; and if through our agency\u2014yours and mine\u2014we find this young man, and establish him in a property worth an annual seven thousand, we should doubtless, find him proportionately grateful.\u201d Ada Baril) sat and listened mutely, watching him as if she saw more in his words than the words themselves.© «Qo on,\u201d she said, as Grantley paused while the little tarnished pendulum Cupid to the timepiece swung for twenty seconds in dead silence.\u201cThere are difficulties in the way, but you are a man of emergencics, Darrill.Clarence Temple died long since, I believe, and I have reason to think he lived under a foigned name from the time of his marriage.Your course is to follow the history of Miss Danvers from the time she left Philadelphia with her English husband.There is one thing in your favor.Should you by accident, or in the course of your search, come in contact with the boy you would know him at once.\u201d \u2018How ?\u201d «\u2018 By the extraordinary resemblance which the Temples bear to each other\u2014always taking the likeness from the father.Thus, Clarence Temple and his brother, the parent of Eugene, might have been taken for one and the same when apart.Again, Eugene, the present master of Brookdale, and Theodore, theson of Clarence Temple and George Darmill\u2019s wife, are singularly alike.This resemblance has run through the family for generations, and depend upon it, find the lawful son of Clarence Temple when and where you mayhe will be so extraordinarily like our Theodore that he might be his twin brother.\u201d s If he is,\u201d said Darrill, ¢ it will be very strange.\u201d ; «Jtwill be more strange if he is not,\u201d said Everard, ¢¢and I think, George Darrill, it would be as well for you to take Theodore with you.The voyage would do him no harm.It would take him away from bad company, give him new ideas, and make him what he really is in one sense, the son of a gentleman, There is not the slightest doubt of his paternity ; every tenant on the Brookdale estate would recognize him as a Temple at once, were he by any chance to be seen down there.\u201d \u201c\u2018 And he might have been,\u201d Ada said, with a gloomy glance at her husband ; ss better men than George Darrill would have died a hundred times, but he lived to return.\u201d «Fate, my dear madam, and it could not have taken a more gentlemanly shape.He is a little battered now, I admit, but a couple of years travelling and temperate living may restore our George to something of his pristine beauty.\u201d ¢ A couple of years !\u201d\u2019 You could not surely hope to get ithrovgh your work in less time,\u201d said Grantley, in grave deprecation.You have first to find the heir, then the proof of his identity\u2014nothing must be left unfinished.1 shall be well contented if you bring the heir of Brookdale home in two years, with indisputable proof that he is the son of Clarence Temple and Ellen Danvers.You have the most particular point of all then.You must acquire every atom of information regarding that lady and her family asa groundwork to the whole.\u201d 1 think,\u201d said Darrill, slowly, \u2018I begin to see what you require of me.\u201d «There is no doubt you will before I Lave done.I provide you with everything needful for the journey, Theodore shall have a handsome outfit and some pocket-money.\u201d ¢ Suppose he should refuse to come ?\u2019 ¢¢ He will not refuse.Let me have half an an hour's conversation with him, and | think I shall be able to impress upon him the benefit to be derived from the trip.will give you the rest of my Instructions an l the fundg gh With the details of you search, even tothe minutest detail, for a flaw would be fatal to the cause of the claiman you are going to discover.\u2019 \u201c\u201c When are we to be ready to start ?\u201d *¢ On Thursday, the second «ay from this ; and now, with your permission, I have something to say to Mrs.\u201d Darrill.\u201d The gentlemanly George took the hint and his hat together.He stopped to prefer a modest request for a trifiing temporary favor-the favors he required were always trifling and always temporary, Everard reading the request in his eyes before a word was spoken, folded a five-pound note and gave it him.¢ And now, Mr.Grantley,\u201d said Ada when her husband had gone, \u2018what does this mean ?\u201d Though they were alone, he gave the answer in a whisper, and her cheek blanched.He filled a glass with brandy and she drained it with a shudder ; but whatever had struggled to ber lips to urge against the words he whispered died away under the strong, quiet clasp of his hand and the strange controlling power of his gaze, ¢\u2018 Remember,\u201d he said, \u201cit isonly what might have been after all.\u201d \u201cYes ; but the sin,\u2019 she said.¢ Ever.ard Grantley, it seems too terrible to think of._ He smiled between his teeth, and with lips firmly closed.He was a handsome man, but his face had a curious and deadly expression when he smiled like that.Everard Grantley had expected Theodore would offer a little opposition to the journey, but he was not prepared for the sturdy insolence with which that young gentleman declined to go on any terms.\u2018Who are you, I should like to know, that you are going to send me a thousand miles out of London, whether I like it or not?\u201d he said, when Grantley told him what was desired.\u201cYou have got some motive for being se kind and liberal towards me, I should think.Perhaps you want to get me out of the way ?\u201d \u201cOn the contrary, my dear young friend, there is no one in whose welfare I am more keenly interested,\u201d Everard replied, with imperturbable good temper.¢¢ You have known me a long time, but I should surprise you, I daresay, were I to introduce myself in a new character.\u201d \u201c\u2018 You would have to come a long journey to surprise me,\"\u2019 said the precocious reprobate, with a coarseness of manner and speech strangely at variance with his graceful figure and proudly featured face, \u201cYou don\u2019t get over me like you do the governor, £0 keep your handsome outfit to yourself, or give it to somebody who is more fond of being pitched about in a ship than I am.\u201d \u201cBut it is absolutely indispensable that you should have the outfit and use it,\u201d said Grantley, calmly.\u201cI am an old friend of your father\u2019s, Theodore, and what I am doing now I am doing for your advantage.You would not always like to live on a paltry two hundred a year, would you ?\u201d Not if I saw u way of getting more.\u201d **And you would not care to work for more ?\u201d \u201cNot if I could get it any other way.\u201d \u201cYou are very old for your time of life, Thecdore, but you have not yet lost the re- fresbing frankness of youth \u2014a quality I was scarcely inclined to credit you with till now.Step with me into the next room, and I will do two things for yun.\u201d ¢ What are they ?\u201d I will tell you how to add to your income without working for it, and I will tell you who your father was.\u201d The last promise had the effect desired.It was part of a solemn compact between Ada and Clarence Temple that the boy's paternity should never be divulged.Theodore had formed his own ideas on the subject, and a dishonorable vanity had made him assert that he was the son of some nobleman at least, He did not care for the shame such an assertion attached to his mother, He went with Grantley into the backroom, and they sat together for half an hour.There was a singular elation in his bearing when the interview ended, but he was as docile as a child to Everard.When the Thursday came, he was quite ready and eager to take his place on board the vessel for America, Ada and Mr.Grantley went to at the final hour.y the docks e slavish love which had grown George Darrill for the woman Te was leaving behind nearly unmanned him, and she was glad to end the painful scene.She thought ow different this was to their separation in the years gone by, when he left her with a hurried and impatient kiss, angry at the tears she could not suppress.Retribution in that simple thing came now, There were no tears except those he wept for her.Grantley\u2019s last words to him were somewhat singular spoken at such a moment, in ; m they most con- J answered, ¢ unless the change of climate is fatal to my constitution, I don't think I ought to have started without medical ad.\u201cvice, when you know how delicate I am.Grantley waved an adieu to both, The dock, with its uncouth crowd of laboring men, and its busy traffic, was not a pleasant place for leave-taking.Not even the lovers of Mantua could have put any romance into their last impassioned farewell, had it been fated to take place in the midst of hurrying passengers, coils of rope, and thick-voiced sailors, who made such noisy and malodorous accessories to the parting scene in the muddy end of the river near Tower-hill.; «You have not muchto be proud of in your eldest.born, Mrs.Darrill,\u201d he said, as he led her out to the hired brougham in waiting.\u2018Was it your wish to make him so thorougbly the son of Lis father?\u201d «Surely, Everard Grantley, you might find something gentler to say at such a time ag this.\u201d \u201cAt such a time! Why, if neither ever returned, you would be the gainer.You have lost an ugly background in the gentlemanly George, and the Atlantic may save our ingenuous Theodore from a worse fate.\u201d «Still he is my son,\u201d she said, with a tremor in her voice, \u2018and I could almost pray for his safe return.\u201d .My dear madain, if that will bring him back, pray by all means.Let his name be remembered in your orisons, whatever they may be, He is more than your son ; he is the son of Clarence Temple, and I would not have him lost for all there is in the ship that is taking him from London.Ours is a very ancient family, and every member of it is valuable to me.\u201d (To be Continued.) SUNDAY READING.The Better Land.«J hear thee speak of the better land ; Thau eall\u2019st its children a happy band; Mother, oh, where is that radiant shore?Shall we not seek it, and weep nomore ?Is it where the flower of the orange blows, And the fireflies dance through the myrtle boughs?\u201d * Not there, not there, my child !\u201d \u201cIs it where the feathery palm-trees rise, And the date grows ripe under sunny skies; Or midst the green islands of glittering seas, Where fragrant forests perfume the breeze, And strange bright birds on their starry wings Bear the rich hues of all glorious things 2\u201d « Not there, not there, my child \"\" \u201cIs it far away, in some region old, Where the rivers wander o\u2019er sands of gold \u2014 \u2018Where the burning rays of the ruby shine, « And the diamond lights up the secret mine And the pearl gleams forth from the cora stand\u2014 Is 1t there, sweet mother, that better land ?\u201d «Not there, not there, my child!\u201d \u201cEye bath not seen it, my gentle boy ; Ear hath not heard its deep songs of joy ; Dreams cannot picture a world so fair ; Sorrow and death may not enter there ; Time does not breathe on its fadeless bloom, For beyond the clouds and beyond the tomb, ; ; Tt is there, it is there, my child!\u201d \u2014 Mrs Hemans.The Beauty of the Sky.It is a strange thing how little, in general, people know about the sky.It is the part of creation in which nature has done more for the sake of pleasing man, more for the sole and evident purpose of talking to him and teaching him, than in any other of her works, and it is just the part in which we least attend to her.There are not many of her other works in which some more material or essential purpose than the mere pleasing of man is not answered in every part of their organization ; but every essential purpose of the sky might, as far as we know, be answered, if once in three days or thereabouts, a great, black, ugly rain-cloud was broken up over the blue, and everything well watered, and so left blue again until the next time, with perhaps a film of morning and evening mist for dew.But, instead of this, there is not a moment of any day of our lives when nature does not produce scene after scene, picture after picture, glory after glory, working still upon such exquisite and constant principles of the~ mest perfect beauty, that it is quite certain it is all done for us, intended for our perpetual pleasure by the Great Being who made all, all worlds.Early Marriages.All the young men and women\u2014all the boys and girls\u2014in the country, as a general proposition, expect to get married.If there are exceptions to the rule they are inconsiderable in number.pr&llus-vi tankaé-ymarriace.therafara food most deeply concerned relates to the expediency of early marriages.Whether they are expedient or not, is a question which cannot be solved by any rule applicable to all cases; but some of the principles on which the question may be determined can readily be laid down.The great mass of the people, in their youth, are, snd probably always will be, comparatively poor; that is to say, they are principally dependent on their own exertions for the means of livelihood.It is mainly for such persons, therefore, that any comprehensive view of the matter must be designed, if it is to possess any utility.The whole thing depends, mainly, on th: habits of the parties concerned in reference to economy and saving; and this remark applies witli quite as much emphasis to the wife as to the husband.It is very commen to hear the remark made of a young man that he is so industrious and so economical that he is sure to be thrifty and prosperous.And this may be very true of him so long as he remains single.But what will his habitual j rudence avail him against the careless waste and extravagance of an uncalculating, unthinking wife?He might as well be doomed to spend his strength and life in an attempt to catch water in u sieve.The effort would be hardly less certainly in vain.Habits of economy; the way to turn everything in household affairs to the best account ; these are among the things which every mother should teach to her daughters, Without this, those who are poor will never become rich, while those who are now rich may become poor, A competency is essential to happiness and to comfort.It is wise in a young man in selecting a wife not to be wholly indifferent to the consideration whether she has been brought up to save or to waste.À wise economy is much farther removed from meanness than that reckless extravagance which leaves nothing for one\u2019s self or anybody else.The love and poetry of the honeymoon are seldom long preserved without something in the locker.Mothers should teach, and daughters should learn, domestic economy.They ought to insist upon this as of the greatest importance, Christians to the Disgrace of Christ, The fate of Christianity, itis not too much to sey, has been staked by God upon the conduct of those who profess it.He makes the establishment of His Kingdom of truth and righteousness, to depend upon all things upon what we are.And if Christians are not perceptibly in advance of other men; if all the gifts and graces which are theirs to enjoy do not lift them unmistakably into a higher region ; if their faith does uot supply purer aims and nobler principles than other men work by; ifas far as the world can see, it is all for nothing that theyare, as they profess to be, supernaturally endowed with the guidance of a Divine Spirit, then it is no marvel that scepticism should prevail, and that men shonld decline to weight themselves with the mysteries of a creed it scems no loss whatever to be without, We have to stand comparison nowadays with a Lew type of unbeliever, very different from that of former days.The socffer and blasphemer, it is true, are not extinct, and the Gospel has its coarse and unscrupulous assailants as of old.But the unbeliever of the latest type is rather one who ignores Christianity than one who attacks it.He claims to do his duty in life without the aid of the Christian's motives, and without the hope of the Christian\u2019s reward.He claims to be as pure, as upright, as useful in public and in private as his Christian neighbor ; and can we deny that sometimes he makes goed his claim ?Above all, he claims to be at least as much in earnest about the social evil of the time, as eager to elevate and enlighten his fellow-men, and to put an end to the misery, the vice and the ignorance which degrade them.Nay, there is one school of unbelief which makes a bolder claim, and passing by Christian philanthropy as a weak and inadequate thing, converts the service of humanity into a religion.Now, brethren, if in this department of duty we are distanced by those who put from them the faith of Christ, I know not what remains to be said of us.Then are we what St.Augustine so solemnly calls those who belie the spirit of their Master: ¢Christiani ad contumeliam Christi, \u2019 ¢ Christians to the disgrace of Christ.\u2019 Lat me name one work;in which itis our clear duty to take and keep the lead.I mean the werk of coping with the sensual sin which is rife through the length and breadth of our land, ruining the souls and bodies of men and women around us.Let it never be said that in this work the disciples of Christ compete on equal terms with the secular philanthropist ; that he is on a par with them in zeal, that he realizes the evil as they do not, and even makes sacrifices in order to cure it, of which they are incapable.lt is little to the credit of our Christianity that we should only now be awaking to see the ravages intem- themit.muanenco Les been maki Gospel of Christ asa regenerating power more than the supineness of Christian men in presence of this gigantic national sin, ff it be true that ¢they that are Christ's have crucified the flesh with its affections and Tusts, then I say that the Church of Christ is in essential idea a greal temperance so- eiely, founded and presided over by Him.The duty of attacking fleshly sin is its foremost duty, and it has a motive for self- conquest with which none other can com- Others may tell us of the deadly effects of intemperance on body and mind ; they may wam us of the misery and degradation it is certain to bring, Bat the Gospel bids us respect ourselves because we are \u2018not our own,\u2019 but are the property of one who in His great love has bought us, and made our bodies shrines for His presence by His indwelling spirit.What motive of self-interest can be conceived, so noble and so constraining ?If temperance is a duty which I owe to myself alone, then I am debtor and creditor in one ; no one can question my right to relax the obligation, or even to cancel it altogether, if I choose.If with my eyes open, and seeing what the end of the bargain must be, I elect to squander the happiness which is my birthright for a passing gratification, who shall complain, for who is wronged ?But if Tam bartering away what isnot mine but another\u2019s, the health and the strength and the intellect claimed for the service of one to whom I am bound by every tie of gratitude and love, then 1 have a motive which can quench the fire within, if anything in the world can.Shame on us, Christians, if by the help of it we do no more than those who know it not.Shame on us if we do not guard others as well as ourselves, and scek to save from desecration the living temples in which God offers to dwell.\u2014Canon Duck- worth.Who is the Coward?I have been taunted with the name of \u201ccoward.\u201d A boy in the street asked me 10 take a cigar.Learn to smoke,\u201d said he, \u2018like the rest of us, and be a man.\u201d 1 did not choose to do as he bid me.I said, \u201cNo.1 lave given wy promise that [ would never smoke a cigar, nor a pipe, porchew a quid of tobacco; and I never will.\u201d He called me a goose, a booby, and a coward.A goose aud a booby I may be.But no boy, with an ounces of spirit about higp, likes to be called a coward, especially when he knows he is right.This boy says, making promises is all fudge\u2014says he has made hundreds, and never kept one of them.If I had acted se, I should be ashamed to own it.He says no one but a foolish person ever thinks of making promises to keep.I made mine to keep, and do not mean to be cheated out of it.I leave it with you, Mr.Editor, who are older and wiser than myself, to decide this matter between us\u2014 who is the coward }\u2014Child's Oun Magazine.How to be a Gentleman.\u201cYou see I ama gentleman !\u201d said Will Thompson.¢I will not take an insult.\u201d And the little fellow strutted up and down in a rage.He had been throwing stones at Peter Jones, and he thought that his anger proved him to be a gentleman.\u201cIf you want to be a gentleman, I should think you would be a gentle boy first,\u201d said his teacher.\u2018Gentlemen do not throw stones at their neighbors.Peter Jones did not throw stones at you, and I think he is much more likely to prove a gentleman.\u201d \u2018But he has got patches on his knees,\u201d said Will, ¢¢ Bad pantaloons do not keep a boy from being a gentleman,\u2019 said his teacher, \u2018but a bad temper does.Now, William, if you want to be a gentleman, you must first be a gentle boy.\u201d A little further on the teacher met Peter Jones.Some stones had hit him, and he was hurt by them.¢¢ Well, Peter, what is the matter between you and Will this morning?\u201d asked the teacher.\u201cI was throwing a ball at one of the boys, in play, sir, and it missed him and hit Will Thompson\u2019s dog.\u201d ¢ Then when he threw stones at you, why did you not throw back ?\u201d ¢¢ Because, sir, mother says that to be a gentleman, I must be a gentle boy ; and I thought it best to keep out of his way till he coo'ed off a little.\u201d The teacher walked on, but Kept the boys in mind.He lived to see Will.Thompson a rowdy, and Peter Jones a gentleman, loved and respected by all.+ very aear only daughter lay dying.She had been a thoughtful, praying child, having professed religion at twelve years of age, and lived a devoted and useful Christian life.Now, she was only waiting a few hours to go home, Severe pain at times almost took away the power of thought.Between those severe attacks of suffering, she looked back on her childhood's experiences, and forward into the blessed future, with equal clearness and joy, as she said, \u2018There's a delightful clearness now.\u201d As Isat by her bed, we talked as her strength would permit.Among the many things never to be forgotten, she said, \u201cFather, you know I professed religion when 1 was young, very young, some thought too young, but oh! how I wish I could tell everybody what a comfort it is to me now to think of it.\u201d Reaching out her hand\u2014the fingers already cold \u2014and grasping mine, she said, with great earnestness, \u2018Father, you are at work for the young.Do all you can for them while they are yourg.It is the best time\u2014the best time.Oh, 1 see it now as I never did before, It is the best time \u2014 while they are young\u2014the younger the better.Do all you can for them\u2014while they are very young.\u201d Do you think, my young friends, that she was mistaken ?I am sure she was not.It is the best time now to come to Jesus.What a comfort it will be in the time of sickners, and how sad if you neglect His ove.GEMS OF THOUGHT.The follies of youth become the vices of manhood and disgrace of old age.Learn not to judge too rashly of any one, either in respect to good or evil, for both are dangerous.With men of small understanding, the things they do not understand make the Ceepest impression, The excesses of our youth are drafts upon our old age, payable with interest, about thirty yearsafter date.All sects are different, because they come from men ; morality is everywhere the same, hecause it comes from God.To be covetous of applause discovers a slender merit, and self conceit is the ordinary attendant of ignorance.The greatest friend of truth is time ; her greatest enemy is prejudice ; and her constant companion is humility.He who tells a lie is not sensilbe how great a task he undertakes ; for he must be fore- ed to invent twenty more to maintain one, Many judge rashly only for the pleasure they take to discourse, and make conjectures of other men\u2019s manners by way of exercising their wits, To doubt is au injury ; to suspect a friend is a breach of friendship ; jealously is a seed sown but in vicious minds ; prone to distrust, because apt to deceive, With love the heart becomes a fair and fertile garden, glowing with sunshine aud warm hues, and exhaling sweet odors ; but whhout it, it is a bleak desert covered with aches, Little do men perceive what solitude is, and how far it extendeth.For a crowd is not company ; and faces are but a gallery of pictures ; and talk but a tinkling cymbal, where there is no love.Grief never sleeps ; it watches continually like a jealous husband.All the world groans under its sway, and it fears that, by £leeping, its clutch will become loosened, and its prey then escape.Every burden of sorrow seems like a stone hung around our neck, yet they are often like the stones used by the pearl divers, which enable them to reach the prize and to rise enriched.Nothing really succeeds which is not based on reality ; sham, in a large sense, is never successful ; in the life of the individual, as in the more comprehensive life of the State, pretension is nothing, and power is everything, Wit is not the produce of study ; it comes almost as unexpectedly on the speaker as the hearer.One of the first principles of it is good temper, The arrows of wit ought always be feathered with smiles ; when they fail in that they become sarcasms.The great warriors of life are the so-called \u201c\u201c little things \u201d which are from day to day left unadjustcd, till they fasten their victims like a net.The men who die of \u2018overwork \u2019\u2019 are not 80 much destroyed by their great useful labors as by the vexatious trifles which accumulate till they produce a chronic fever and unrest, Knowledge does not comprise all that is contained in the large term of education.The feelings are to be disciplined ; the passions are to be restraired ; true and worthy motives are to be inspired ; a profound re ligious feeling to be installed ; and pure morality inculcated under all circumstances.the paiiswioners is that they hawe not a penny of poors rate in any of them.The New Yerk Illustrated Times pictures the interior of a free lunch saloon, with three ragged urchins making \u201c\u2018free\u2019\u2019 with the lunch, and the irate bar-tender vociferating, \u201cHere, git out! That lunch ain\u2019t for boys!\u201d To which the oldest brother replies : ¢ Guess you'll have to let us stop, mister.You see, father spends all his money for drinks here, and if yet don't foed us we will starve.\u201d On Monday, 8th ult, the Bishep of Sal.ford addressed the members of the tempor- ance society connected with St.Ignatius\u2019s Church, Preston.He said it was frightful to contemplate the fact that young boys, and even young girls, might now be daily seen under the influence of intoxicating liquors, Likening English society to a railway train in a fog, he said the people of this country were in a dense fog, and it was necessary to keep the danger bellcontinually ringing.The common sin of drankenness was like a vast conflagration, and these total abstinence societies were so many fire bells calling upon those around them to put out the fire.But, notwithstanding all their efforts, the conflagration was spreading, drunkenness was continually increasing, and had become a great danger to the great and prosperous nation.Drink was ruining the homes of the people, and this women were becoming as bad as the men, A Brooklyn man writes to the New York Sun : 1 drank more intoxicating liquor from the year 1857 to the last day of 1875 than any other person I ever knew or heard of; and in the meantime knowing this sure cure, did not practice it on myself, but for fun did practice it on many others, and effected permanent cures.The remedy for the cure is this: When a person finds he must have a drink, let him take a drink of water, say two or three swallows, as often as the thirst or craving may desire.Let him continue this practize.His old chums will laugh, but let him persevere, and it will not be a week before the appetite for any kind of stimulant will disappear altogether, and water be taken to quench the natural thirst.If any time the victim should feel a craving, let him take the first opportunity and obtain a swallow of water, and he can pass and repassall saloons.When he gees home at night he will feel satisfied and be sober and have money in his pocket.I commenced this practice the first day of 1874, and mever think of taking a drink of stimulants, The man who drinks is never in the-end, ¢¢ the man who laughs, \u201d He is generally the man who weeps, or for whom others must shed bitter tears.He is, alas! a member of no particular class of society.You meet him everywhere, from the lowest to the highest place of this world, and always find him his own worst enemy, but the unconseious enemy of all who trust him.If amongst a band of Lard working mechan- ios you find one who, on wages others deem sufficient for decent clothes, tidy rooms and comfortable dinners, isalways out atthe elbows, always at loggerheads with his landlord, and always complaining of hard times, ten to one he is the man who drinks.If, on the Judge\u2019s bench, you meet a man who deals unjustly, who judges unrighteously, who is facetious in the presence of misery, and makes crime a jest, and the sentence of some poor wretch an excuse for stupid puns and vulgar witticisms, there, also, you may know the man who drinks\u2014in his own snug little room, perhapsnot openly, but all the same a drunkard.If you see a woman worn and pale and wretched from some unknown cause, fear in her eye and anxiety in her voice, youth gone too early, and her daily duties mercly sad burdens, ten to one her husband is th: man who drinks ; for whoever knew that man to keep his vow, and love and protect his wife ?The beggar children in the gutters, ignorant and vile and wretched beyond description, are his offspring.The jail opens to let him in.The gallows sometimes ends his life.The man who drinks is not always au idiot, as one might believe.The greatest statesmen have ceased to be great ; the best writers of the world have dropped their pens when theywere most useful and most brilliant \u2014 splendid feliows, whom men admired and women loved-\u2014have fallen in their heyday, because of ium.In one word, half the world is a failure, its hopes all wrecked, its love an offering on a rumed slirine, its schemes dead failures, its crimes legion, its risons and charnel houses full because of he men who drinks.MISCELLANEOUS.7 mr -\u2014sspUFMA VAS LU VU LUU LULL.est ; but how few of us are really so! There are a great many people who are honest away from home.\u2018hey make home pro.niises only to break them.As husbands they make a thousand and ons promises to their wives, and hint a thowssad good things and raise many pleasant expectations that they never seem to think of.again, As wives they practise a thousaud little deceits, equivocate ,many times, when straightforward honesty was just the thing required.As parents they conceal, go around the truth, deceive and falsify to their children, when the truth is always the better, always the best.The children see their parents\u2019 double dealings, see their want of integrity, and learn to cheat, deceive and equivocates The child is too often a \u2018chip of the old block.\u201d Happy is the man who las a little home and little angel in it- of a-Saturday night\u2014a house, no matter how little, provided it will hold two or so : no matter how humbly furnished, provided there is hope in it.Let the winds blow\u2014close curtains.What if they are plain calico, without border, tassel, or any such thisg?Let the rain come down\u2014hesp up the fire.No matter if you have not a candle to Dless yourself with, for what a beautiful light glowing coal makes \u2014rendering clou.lless, shedding a sunset through the room \u2014just light enough to talk by, not loud, as in the hurrying highways, not rapid, as in the hurrying world, but softly, slowly, whispering, with pauses between, for the storm without and the thoughts within to fill up with.Then wheel the sofa around by the fire.No matter if the-sofa is a settee, un.cushicned at that, if so be it is just large enough for two and a half in it.How sweetly the music of silver bells for the time to cone falls on the listening heart then! How 1.:0urnfully dwell the chimes of ¢\u201cthe days that are no more.\u201d Because your friend has an ever-ready, bland smile, and seems to have plenty of idle time which she fills with gossip, it does not follow that she is really ¢ sociable.\u201d A great deal of the calling and twittering and my-dearing have no more real connection with sociability than the flowers and feathers on a woman\u2019s hat have with herhead.\u2018They are purely artificial, and tacked on by the milliner, There is a vast deal of social millinery, however, which passes for nature\u2019s handiwork ; and people are often praised for their fine social qualities merely because they are adepts in the art of saying pretty nothings by the hour, and exhibiting themselves in other people's drawing rooms in an entertaining way.And, on the other hand, those who are eminently social in nature and spirit are often condemned as unsocial because they say little, and do not care to exhibit themselves and turn their hearts inside out for other peop'e to admire.They may not be particularly brilliant or talkative\u2014 perhaps have not the faculty of making themselves thoroughly agreeable.But behind their reticence, and beneath the disguise of modest and unattractive ways, are all the elements of the truest sociability, which it requires but the least penetration to discover and the fit occasion to bring out.Being sociable requires something more than ceaseless chattering and gadding about.It requires the culture and expression in all proper and helpful ways of those thoughts and sentiments which are unselfish, generous, sympathetic and human.Such sociability as this is worth having and cultivating, REMEDY FOR TROUBLE.\u2014Work is your true remedy.If misfortune hits you hard, you hit something else hard ; pitch into something with a will.There's nothing like good, solid, exhausting work to cure trouble.If you have met with losses, you don\u2019t want to lic awake and think about them.You want sleep\u2014calm, sound sleep \u2014and eat your dinner with appetite.But you can\u2019t unless you work, If you say you don\u2019t feel like work, and go loafing all day to tell Tom, Dick and Harry the story of your woes, you'll lie awake, and keep your wife awake by your tossing, spoil your temper and your breakfast next morning, and begin to-morrow feeling ten times worss than youdoto-day.There are some great troubles that only time can heal, and perhaps soms that never can be healed at all; but all can be helped by the great panacea, work, Try it, you who are afflicted.Itis nota patent medicine.Ithas proved its efficiency since first Adam and Eve left behind them, with weeping, their beautiful Eden.It is an efficient remedy.All good physicians in regular standing prescribe it in cases of mental and moral disease.It operates kindly as well leaving no disagreeable sequele, and we assure you that we have taken a large quantity of it with most beneficial results.It will cure more complaints than any nostrum in the materia medica, and comes nearer to being a \u2018\u2018cure all \u201d than any drugor compound of drug in the market.And it will not sicken you if you do not take it sugar-coated, SILENCE 18 GoLPEN.\u2014That's what the proverb says, at least ; but I fancy many a kbead hag heen esteemed a wise mandar every-day life the man who does not afford us the opportunity of knowing him by his conversation\u2014* the man of few words\u2019 \u2014 is commonly over-estimated.It doss not follow that he who does not talk must be a closer or keener observer than he who does, nor does it follow that histhoughts will bethe more profound for his never attempting to put them into words, or his power of accumulating knowledge grester because he never imparts any.Taciturnity arises from different causes, and frequently ought to be regarded as a symptom of mental infirmity rather than of strength.Natural diffidence, excessive self-consciousness, a want of abili ty readily to express an ides, combined with a painful scnse of the deficiency, a morose and gloomy disposition, incipient mental disease, and probably many other things will induce a habit of taciturnity.Few men of even ordinary intellect or common sense habitually hold their tongues.There are times when the most reserved are apt to afford peeps into their mental depths, or, it may be, their mental shallows, and there are few ¢ masters of silence\u2019 from around whom such glimpses do not dispel more or less of illusion.Silence is often thus found to be, if not actual weakness, at least nothing more than a screen for the concealment of mental vacuity and feeble.ness\u2014a barrier against spies who come to view the nakedness of the land.Taciturnity is not always allied to strength of intellect.FAMILY MATTERS.Wearing Apparel.\u2014All garments worn next the skin during the day, should be removed at night and spread out for thorough airing and drying.Fried Food.\u2014 Frying is the most objectionable of all kinds of cookery, so far as the health of the family is concerned.It is almost fatal to dyspeptics.Early Risiny.\u2014Jump out of bad the moment you are called ; the man who hesitates when called is lost.Early rising is one of those subjects that does not admit of turning over.Wood Fires.\u2014There is no possible doubt but that an open wood\u2014fire isa great luxury to any one who can afford it.It is also far more healthy than any other mode of heating.Fruit.\u2014There is no doubt but that pure fruit acids are excellent for tbe system.One orange, eaten before breakfast occasionally, without sugar, is recommended by the best physicians as an excellent corrective for the system.Delicate Alkali, \u2014A small piece of chalk put into a piteher of water, without imparting any taste whatever to the same, will yet exercigea corrective effect upon the stomach of any one sdlicted with acidity, or heartburn, as it is familiarly called.Cider Vimegar.-Good cider vinegar is wholesome, modera\u2018ely used ; but precious little pure vinegar can be found for sale in cities.There is a vile imitation made from sulphuric acid and other chemicals, and which is very unwholesome.To Drive Away Insccts.\u2014I1t is not generally known that the elder-bush of our country is a great safeguard against the devastation of insects.It will be found that worms or insects never touch it, but avoid the spot where its leaves are strewn.Prompt Relief.\u2014In Minnesota, Mrs.Frank Perry, who had taken by mistake a teaspoonful of solution of arsenic, was saved by the presence of mind of her neighbor, Mrs.Newton, who promptly administered a large dose of ground mustard, Sleeping Position.\u2014The best medical authorities assert that it is far more healthy to sleep with the head nearly on a level with tke body than to bolster it up much higher.The free circulation of the blood is thus im - peded.Especially, in sickness, the head should not rest too high.Tea and Coffece.\u2014The adulteration of tea, both in China and in this country, is carried to a great extent, and it is nearly impossible to purchase pure ground coffee.No article in ile market is more easily and constantly adulterated.The only safe way is to grind the whole berry yourself.Precocious Children.\u2014 When children are very prococious in capacity, great care should be taken not to stimulate them to L «tudy.It is a species of disease when extreme precocity appears, and the exercise of the intelleet, whether in lessons or otherwise, should in such case be discouraged, or early death will most likely ensue.CTpomdpare AJraa- \u2014 Mi anenen Is Vu VUE OMR HIO family sleep ina separate\u2019bed.If two persons must sleep in the same bed, they should be of the same age as nearly as possible, and in good health.If the health be unequal both will suffer, but the healthiest one will be sure to suffer the most, The sicge and destruction of Jerusalem by Titus, the Roman general, was one of the most awful episodes known to history, The siege lasted nearly five months, during which upwards of eleven hundred thousand Jews perished ! MISCELLANHOUSE.FASHION DEMANDS FASH- terial UNABLE COLORS as well as Style and ma tertal= Brisas antes, com: ined with an ex- e MONTREAL STEAM DYE WORKS, JAMES MITCHELL, t38 Banguinet street.MEDICAL.OCULIST and AURIST.\u2014DR.THAYER, M 1, C.D, of McGill University, Member and Licontiate of Society of Apothecaries, Loudon, England, Operator on the Eye and Ear, having returned to Montreal after a lengthened s¢journ at the different Hospitals of the Continent and Ensland, may be consulted daily.at nis residence, No.39 Beaver Hall Terrace.From an experience of over 21 years in this specialty, Dr.Thayer may be relied on for certainty of relief.fquinting or Cross Eye cured in oue minute, Cataract or Film on the Eye removed.Watery Eyes or Btoppage of Tear Duct cured.270 x eod FURS, &c.F © URS, AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES, AT ROBERTSON\u2019S.CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELF.THE ADDRESS IS 232 McGILL STREET, MEN'S axp BOYS' WINTER CAPS; IN CLOTH AND SEALETTE, FROM 50 CENTS up to 81.25.270 3x DICK\u2019S Celebrated Medicines DICK\u2019S Blood Parifier, Has no equal in putting horses and cattle in FIRST-RATE CONDITION.It will loosen the hide, and enable the animal to cast its halr freely, imparting) NEW LIFE AND SPIRITS, Making an old horse look amd feel like a young one, thereby increasing their market value A HUNDRED PER CENT.It ie also an unfailing eradicator of worms.To guard against the danger of over-dosing, it ia divided Into carefully weighed doges, each box containing six doses.Unlike our other preparations this can only be used for horses and cattle.The directions should be carefully followed out.Price 50c.; sent post-paid to any part of the country on receipt of 75c.DICK\u2019S LINIMENT FOR MAN AND BEAST, Will be found superior to any gargling oil for Bruises, Strains, Cuts or Swellings, It is also AN UNFAILING CURR for Rheumatism, and will remove Corns from the human foot.Price 25c.or in large bottles 50c, DICK\u2019S BLISTER Is the bost that has ever yet been \"used, horses do not bite at it, as it causes little or no irritation, and will not blemish the part affected, Price 25c.per pot DICK\u2019S HEALING SALVE FOR .AND BEAST ddle Galls, Sores, or Flesh occurring on man or beast, Is unsurpassed .\u2018Wounds of Price 250, The foregoing medicines are offered to the public after many year's experience in private practice, and will be found SUPERIOR TO ANY IN THE MARKET.They can be had ut Eac] wrapped round it.To be had wholesale from Evans, Mercer & Oo.Kerry, Watson & Co, Lymans, Clare & Co, Lou- sen Inglis, Neill& Cc or from DICK & CO, 626 CRAIG STREET, druggist or general from any h has full THAT OUE FALL STOUK O9 WOOLLENS, &o., IS COMPLETE.Your patronage is reapectfully solicited.wW.8 WOOD & C0.179æ OPENING OF THE SEASON.F.X.LECAVALIER & COS, AUTUMN CIRCULAR, 1877, 208 ST.LAWRENCE STREET.293 Our reputation for selling DRY GOODS cheaper than anyones (on commenting this seasons trade) we mean to keep it up, by offering goods ch than ever.Milliner\u2019s Department is complete, good assortment of Hats, Flowers, Feathers, &0., Two good milliners are attached to the department.Gentlemen's Department is complete, good assortment of Scotch, French and English Tweed Coating, Cloth, &.Two good tallors are attache to the house.F.X.LECAVALIER & CO., 298 ST.LAWRENCE MAIN STREET, x GROCERIES.TABLE BUTTER A choice lot just received, also Finnan Haddies, Bloaters, Kippered Herrings Oysters, &o., received daily.LAVERTY & CO., GROCERS, 118 BLEURY STREET.RECEIVING DAILY 251 x PER EXPRESS.Kippered Herring, v Yarmouth Bloaters, Finnan Haddlies, Smoked Salmon, AND SELECT OYSTERS, AT J.T.HUTCHIS ONS, FAMILY GROCER, 3 axp 5 ST.ANTOINE STREET.224 x cod \u2014 OYSTERS.O* STERS FOR SALE, FRESH HAND PICKED.At 351 Commissioners Street, APPLY AT ROBT.MITCHELL & SONS, 099 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER ETRE ET, WINES, &o, EAU de VIL de LANQUEDOC.This ine Brandy 18 distilled from Wias selected personally by Mr.Quetton St.George.Will be aranteed a pure Cognae, and foand invaluable in cases of sickness, &c., being smooth, m\u201914 and of great strength.COGNAC VIEUX pr ST, GEORGE, an old vintage of the above.COGNAC VIEUX VIEUX, still older, and, therefore, more mellow.The above Brandies arc put up in large French litre or fall quart bottles, Théy havenot theirequal in this market.J.B.CARTWRIGHT & COn 416 ST.PAUL STREET, SOLE AGENTS FOR M nues mod 11 10055) BHAN DIES, &0., &0, Family trade solicited.Catalogue list on application.sos and, ce 271x MANUFACTURING WORKS.WINDOW GUARDS AND STORE GATES, IN KEWEST PATTERNS, BEDSTEADS axo COTS, MAJOR & CO., 716 CRAIG STREET, 230 e0d x |) OMINION METAL WORKS, We are now prepared to fit up our PATENT HOT WATER APPARATUS, FOR WARMING BUILDINGS, Gt Very low rates, if early applicarion Is mads, \u2014\u2014 #2ONOM Y IN FURL aa PERFPUT WORRIBG OP AFPALATUN QUA BANTNIED.: CHAKLES GARTH & 09, _ 134% STEAM HEATING AND GAS, SUPPLIED TO Charches, Colleges.Public Buildings of every description, and Dwellings, situated in the Town or Country.Estimates of Cost furnished on application to ROBT.MITCHELL & CO., STEAM ond GAS FITTERS, &e., &c., &ec Corner St, Peter and Craig Streets, x THE BOSTON MAGEE STANDARD HALL and COOKING STOVES, ARE UNIVERSALLY ACKNOWLEDGED The Best for Heating and Baking in the City.PLEASE EXAMINE THE MAGEE STOVES BEFORE PURCHASING ELSK WHERK.PROWSE BROS, 222 and 224 ST.JAMES STREET.265x W.CLENDINNENG.THOUSANDS OF OUR STOVES ARE USED IN THE CITY.THEY GIVE SATISFACTION, ARE MADE HERE, AND ADAPTED TO THIS CLIMATE.Our Trade this year is larger than ever before, WE MELT MORE IRON, PAY MORE WAGES, AND EMPLOY MORE HANDS, THAN ANY FOUNDRY IN THE DOMINION, 263 x NEW and very elegant patterns BRONZED and CRYSTAL 'GASALIERS, £ETTEES, TABLES and STOOLS for! GARDERP, : new designs, UNION WATER METER COMPANY'S! METERS.AT CHANTELOURP\u2019S.\u2018Tex ROOF CRESTINGS, NEW PATTERNS AND REDUCED PRICES, IRON RAILINGS, A LARGE VARIETY OF | NEW AND ELEGANT PATTERNS.- HM.R.IVES & CO., FOUNDERS AND MANUFACTURERS, MONTRE Adenl - ==./__ QUEEN STREET, RÉ Sb, dersigned has now completed all arrange monte for an.Toke! at lowest rates, 19 1} | ed favorably know 1 : OT IDAS BERMUDA ISLAND, NASSAU, NBs BAHAMA, CUBA, KINGSTON, JAM et hour ; cannot only u as.regards routes, bu £ also explain a reference to > + #0.Ba son ostage for iilustrated and descriptive pamphlets ready for distribution about Oct.EUROPEAN TRAVEL.AGE PAS.CARIN, INTERMEDIATE and STE SAGE TICKETS to al] PORTS of EUBOEE by most 1eHable lines sailing every W EDNESD.+ 2 ad BOS- DAY and SATURDAY from NEW YOR An ENIA TON at LOWEST RATKS, also to CALIFORNIA, CHINA, JAPAN, INDIA, SANDW ICH IS SAND NEW ZEALAND, AUSTRALIA, MADBIRA,1 LAND OF ST.HELENA, ZANZIBAR, PORT ELIZA and CAPE TOWN, AFRICA.Chote organ su cured by telegraph.of charue.James street, (old Post Office Building), Montreal, and 271 Broadway, New York.GUSTAVE LEVE, General Agent.S \u2014Arrangements are now being completed for pEvnion TichotE available for a number of routes to PARIS for the coming Exhibition.A pamphlet describing such or giving all other necessary information will be published about Jao.1st, 1878.Sail ev NEW YORK AND GLASGOW, First Cabin to Glasgow Lon- or Liverpool, $55 to $70 U.8.bee dond Belfast Carrener, To London direct, every Wednosday, $55 to $70 U.8.Currency.Excursion Tickets a d rates.Bt aud In as low as by any other line GUSTAVE LEVE, fice Building, corner St.James and 3 Xavier streets, Montreal.MAIL S ACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO.; KEW YORE AND CALIFORNIA rime LINE.\u2014 Steamshipe soil, fcom t of Canal street, New Yor e middle a PT uh month for San Francisco, via Isthuus .of Panama, connecting closely for all Ports of Cen- \u2018tral America, and all Pacific Ports of South Ame d Mexico.RECON, WASHINGTON TERRITORY AND BRITISH COLUMBIA LINE.\u2014 Stoamshing sail from San Francisco, California, the 10th, 20th and 30th of each month for Victoria, Tacoma, Olympia d.PAN AND CHINA \u2018LINE.\u2014 Steamships Bail from San Francisco the first of eacn month for Yokobama and Hong Kong, connecting for all i China and British India.Perte VARA IRLANDS, NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA LINE.\u2014Steamships sail from Ban Francisco, October 10th, and every 28 days thereafter, for Honolulu, Auckland and Sydney, connect- {ng for all Australian and New Zealand porte.Excellent accommodation: on all lines for passengers and freight at Tensonable rates, Superior e inducements offered by Now York »avel, Old _Post Fran © cois Francisco Line for Invalid i t free.CU EHOUGE FMIGRANT TICKETS from New York to New Zealand and Australia sold at $130 currency.B.J.COGHLIN, Agent, Business Office\u201426 St Sulpice Street, Montreal.General Ofice\u20146 Bowling Green New York.24Tx DOMINION LINE.\u2014 WN This Hne is composed of the following firgt-clazs full-power- ed, Clyde-built Steamahipe and ed to perform a regular service between MI VERPOOL DUEBEC and MONTREAL, in Sum mer, sailing from LIVERPOOL WEDNESDAYS, weekly LIVERPOOL, HALIFAX and PHILADELPHIA and LIVERPOOL, BORDEAUX UDRUNNA, HAVANA ana NEW ORLEANS in winter.These vesselg have very superior accommodation for Cabin and Steerage Passengers, and pre-paid tickets are issued at reduce prices those desirous of bringing out their friends.Capt.Bouchette.Capt.Roberts, Capt.Mellon.Capt.Lindall.Capt.Laurenson, Capt.Thearle.Capt.Hoare, Capt.Reid.DATE OF SAILING.OMINION.000000 crrannns 17th November.QUEBEC.24th November.RATES OF PASSAGE.CABIN\u2014Quebec to Liverpool, $50 and $60 ; 1e- turn do.$1060 and $110.Through Tickets can be had at all the principal Grand Trunk Railway Ticket Offices in Canada.For Freieht or Passage, apply in Havre to H.Generstal & Dalzous, or C.Brown ; in Paris, ts H.Generstal & Dalzous, 55 Rue d'Hautville; in Hamburg, to M.0.W.Moller; iz Dordeaux to Messrs, Currie & Co ; In Copenhagen, to P.M.Kolle, 18 Sanctannæplads ; in Bergin, to Michae Krong, Consul ; in Bremen, te N- Lutching & Co.; in Antwerp, to .Ratoz : in Rotterdam, to Wam bersie & Son ; in London, to Bowring, Jamieson & Co., 17 East Indla Avenue { in Belfast, to Hency Gowan ; in New Orleans, to Siles, Weeks & Co.; in Philadelphia, to W.Bockle ; in Halifax to À.G.Jones & Co.; in Liverpeel, to ¥linn, Minn & Mo1t- gomery, 24 James streot; in Quebec, to W.H.Mao- herson ; and in Montreal, to J.Battersby, 138 St.ames street; or, to DAVID TORBANCE & CO, \u2018 Com Exchange Fa ALLAN LINE.GHEE Under contract with the Govern ==, ment of Canada for conveyance >= OAXADIAN AND UNITED STATES MAILS, 1877.SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.1877, of the under.yde-buils doubls- 00 Lieut.J.E.Dutton, Prussian.Austrian.Capt.H.Wylie, Mustorian Capt.Urquh; Persan.Lin.WE Bralth, B.N feruvian, Capt Hnuraeës Canadian.Capt.Neil McLean.Corinthiap.Capt.Montzies, Acadian.Capt.Cabel.Waldensia Capt.J.G.Stephen.Pheenician.Capt.Jas.Scott.Newfoundland.Capt.Myline, The steamers of the Liverpool Main Line (salling from Liverpool every THURSDAY, and from Quebec every BATURDAY, calling at Loch Foyle to receive on board and land Mails and Passengers to and from Ireland and Scotland, are intended to be despatched from Polynerian,.10th November, Sarmatian.17th November.Circassian.24th November.Rams The steamers 0! Line are intended to sall from the Clyde every TUESDAY and from Quebec about every THURSDAY, Manitoban.about 11th Oct.Canadian.about 18th Oct.Waldensian.about 1st Nov.Manitoban.about 17th Nov.An experienced B carried on each vessel, Berths not secured until paid for.For Freiy ht and ether particulars\u2019apply\u2014in Portland, to B.& A.ALLAN, orJ.LL.FARMER; in Quebec, to AL LANS, RAR &CO.; in Havre, to JOHN M.CURRIE, 21 Qual D'Orleans ; in Paris, GUSTAVE ROSSANGE, 25 Quai Voltaire; in Antwerp, to AUG.SCI MITZ CO.,or RICHARD BERNS; in Rotterdam, to G.F.IFTMAN & ZOON ; in Hamburg, to W.GIBBON & HUGO; in Bordeaux, to LAFITTE & VANDERCRU YCE, or E.DEPAS & C0.; in Belfast, t0 CHARLEY & MALCOLM in London, to MONTGOMERIE & GREENHORKE, 11 Grace Church ttreet; In Glasgow, to JAMES & ALEX.ALLAN, 70 Great Clyde street; in Liverpool, to ALLAN BROTHERS, James street ; In Chicago, to ALLAN & CO., 78 La Salle street ; or to H.& A.ALLAN, Corner of Youville and Common streets.INSURANCE.x R OYAL INSURANCE COSY OF LIVERPOOL.¥IRE anv LIFE, CAPITAL = - = $10,000,00u ASSETS OVER - 18,000,000 LIABILITY OF SHAREHOLDERS UNLIMITED FIRE DEPARTMENT, All classes of Risky INSURED at favorable rates, LIFE DEPARTMENT.SECURITY should be primary consideration: which is afforded by the large gccumulated fant aud the unlimited lability of shareholders.Ae counts kept distinct from those of Fire Department.W.EK.BCOTT, M.D,; Referee.J.KENNEDY, Inspector, H.L.Routh & W.Tatley, For the he Ohlef Agents.convenience of the mercantile communi recent London aud Liverpool Directories can be seen a this office.173 2 Z | J , A % A.W.OGILVIE, President.\u201cAX829103$ HAT XHMNIH STATIONERY, &o.GEO.HORNE & SON, HAVE JUST RECEIVED THEIR COMPLETE STOCK OF OFFICE axp POCKET DIARIES, FOR 1878.GEO.HORNE & SON, 71 & 73 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER ST.284% ee errr TOBACCONISTS, BAN K BRADY Hag now opened in connection with the EXCELSIOR CIGAR STORE, A commodious SMOKING AND READ for the accommodation of his customers an Phe Publio in general.249 43 BLEURY STREET.THE ALL TOBACCO CABLE CIGARETTES, TRY THEM, BS.DAVIS, FALL ARRANGEMENT.Royal Mail Line of Steamers between Montreal Quebec, und Intermediate Ports.Steamer QUEBRC, Capt.J.B.Labelle, Steamer MONTREAL, Capt.R.Nelson, leave dally (Sundays excepted) for Quebec, at 6 p.m.D |, leaves TROIS RIVIFRES, Capt.Duval, poste Rivers every Tuesday and Friday, at Le RTHIER Capt.L.H.Roy, leaves for BE apt.\u2018 » Berthier every Tuesday, Thursday and urday, at 2 p.m., connecting at Lanoraie with the Railway for Ji toamer CHAMBLY, Capt.Frs.Lamoureux; leaves for Chambly every Tuesday and Friday, at p.m, connecting at Sorel with steamer Mouche a Feu,\" for St.Francis and en force, leaves TERREBONNE, Capt.E.oa eeday) Friday and Saturday, for Bout de 1'Isle at 1 p.m.CKET FICE, where State Rooms can be socured OE vekeon, Ticket Agent, at 133 fève, Richelieu .es street; and at thé Ticket O eli Pier, foot Ji aoques Cartier Square J.B.LAMERE, ALEX.MILLOY, General Manager.Traffic Manager.ul street, sr\u201d General Offices, 228 Bt.Pa Montreal, 5th November, 1877, 270 OTT A RIVER NAVI- THE \u2018 TAN COMPANY ry.MAYY, LINE OF STEAMNRS BOYAL MONTREAL AND OTTAWAÏ Steamer PEXRLESS, Steamer PRINCE 0F WALES treai, sengers leave Bonaventure Depot, Mo.by a.m.Trains for Lachine to connest with Bloamers for Ottawa and intermediate ports.BAGGAGE CHECKED.HEALS AND STATEROOMS HKTRA.teamers run e Rapids.Eston Tickets, Montreal to Carillon and back good for one day only), at cne fare, BO sonsers for tho velobrated Caledonia Springs will land at L'Orignal.Return tickets at reduced Totes.sts will find this route one of the most plo- a earner « Dagmar,\" leaves Montreal Wednesdays 2a Saturdays at 6 am.; Mondays and Thursday! mm.Frolent for all points on the Ottaws forwarded ich.\u201csoient Omce, 87 Common, streoh Tickets at Company's Office, 13 Bonaventure street, or Trunk Offices.», R W.SHEPEER ent.FANCY GOODS.VICTORIA STUDIO, CORNER VICTORIA SQUARE AND CRAIG STREET.CARTE DE VISITE, extra finish, $3 per doz.CABINET, extra finish, $5 per doz.WwW.FE.BUENS, 256% PROPRIETOR.WEDDING ! WEDDING !! WEDDING ! ! ! FOR WEDDING PRESENTS Call and examine the entire New Stock of Fancy Goods, Jewellery, Silver Ware, Electro-Plated Ware.Also, just received a large assortment of OXADIZED MANTEL ORNAMENTS, VASES, CARD RECEIVERS, CARD TABLES AND TOILET SETS, ALL OXADIZED AND GILT, Gold, SHver and Ivory headed Canes.JARDINIERES, In Git and Ebony Stands.ALL NEW GOODS AT THE NEW STORE OF BEAUDRY & VIGER, 269 NOTRE DAME STRRET, 246x oo MONTREAL (CHRISTMAS GOODS.Our stock of Holiday Goods is now complete, and we respectfully invite an inspection from the trade :\u2014 125 TOYS in endless variety.DULLS\u2014Wax, China, Rubber, Composition, &o.CHINA TOYS, Tea Sets, Ornaments, do.And FANCY GOODS of ever description, H.A.NELSON & SONS, 91 To 97 ST.PETER STREET, MONTRRAL.Toronto Branch\u201456 ét.2442 MEDICINES, &o.DRIED FLOWERS, DRIED FLOWERS.A large and varied assortment of Dried Everlastings, very beautifully arranged and bright in colors, Baskets, Bogqucts, Wreaths, Crosses.&c.Algo, a large supply of White Wreaths, suitable for funerals.J.GOUYLDEN, DRUGGIST, 175 ST LAWRENCE STREET.x GOLP FISH, GOLD FISH.Just received a large supRIViIT HAF Ekin B38 healthy condi# and retail at greatly reduced Meus.J.GOULDEN, DRUGGIST, 175 ST.LAWRENCE STREET.260x THE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY.BOY ER?°S CARMELITE MELISSA CORDIAL) (Fau de Melisse des Carmes), Fèr which Royal Letters Patent have been granted as recommended by the Paris School of Medicine.A SOVEREIGN REMEDY IN CASES OF Apoplexy,Paralysis, Dyspepsia,Colie, Headache, Indigestion, Faintness, Chills and Fever, &c.390 YEARS\u2019 REPUTATION, General Depot at BOYER'S, 50 Park Place, Now York.SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.GET THE GENUINE.BEWARE OF Darrarions.aw RICHELIEU RENAL MINERAL SPRING WATER, THE GREAT NATURAL REMEDY FOR Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Dropsy, Inflammat: cf the Bladder and Kidueys, Hæmorrh: lon from the Kidneys, Calculus or Stone in the Bladder, Albuminaria, Irritability of the Bladder, with pain while Voiding Urine, Gout, Rheumatism, Iddigesticn, Dyspepsia, &c.Price 30c.per galion.For sale by J.D.L.Ambrosse, H.F.Jackson and at Bartlett's Hotel, Chambly Basin, which 1s enly « few miler distant from the Spring.Country orders pro ptly filled.Agents wan'ed J.A.HARTE, Druggist, PROPRIETOR.P00x\" a 400 Notre Dame street.NEW REMEDIES, RECEIVED, A SUPPLY OF WYETH\u2019S DIALYSED IRON.PHILLIPS PHOSPHO-NUTRITIVE.{HUNYADI JANOS MINERAL WATER, B.E.McGALE, DISPENSING CHEMIST, 301 ST.JOSEPH STREET, MONTREAL 205x BURTON \u2019S TAR and GLYCERINE BOAP.The skin ig very lable to suffer at this season of the year, becoming rough and course from the effects of the cold and moisture.BURTON'S ALL.HEALING TAR AND GLYCERINE SOAP, will prsve not only à preventive, but where the mischief has begun, an infallible remedy for chapped hands, chillblaine, salt rheum, ana diseases of the skin.Being a a combination of Refined Tar, Glycerine and Vegetable Oil Soap, it will be found soothing, emollient and healing.in all cases of irritation of the Kpieämis.It fortifies the ekin against ail attacks produced by change of temperature, producing a delicate and permanent softness.It has proved itself one of the most usefnl, wholesome and refreshing of TOILET SOAPS.To prevent disavpointment, be sure and ask for BURTON'S, and take no other.SOLD BY ALL CHEMISTS AND PERFUMERS.248 x PROPERTY FOR SALE.FROM 300 TO 500 LOTS.FOR SALE AT GUTREMONT, Ten minutes walk from Bleury sucet, Terms moderate.For particulars Apply to JAMES L WISEMAN, WOOD ENGRAVER.626 Craig Sureet, Over STAR Office.HOUSES TO LET.To LET.IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, THOSE TWO NEW COTTAGES, NOS.8 AND 10 LINCOLN AVENUE, OFF GUY STREET, Fintehed in best style with all modern improvements; 11 Rooms ; Bath and Water Closets; good Drainage.RENT LOW TO lsr MAY NEXT, APPLY TO GARNHAM & POWELL, 217 ST.JAMES STREET.0x 244 x UNDERTAKER.ROBERTSON & CO., UNDERTAKERS, FUNERALS CAREFULLY ATTENDED TO First Class, Hearses, Crapes, Gloves, and eve; nied.ry other requisite Ofice Desks and Jobbing a §; {47 BLEURY pecialty, 624 ax 526 ST, PAUL STREET, ARO SOUTH EASTERN AND PASSUMPSIC RR, The reliable, short and grand sosnery route Boston, New York and all\u2019 New England c assing Lake Memphremagog and White 1 to ities, ains.Moun- Day ross (Parlor Car) leaves Exp Mon arrives in Boston 9:30 pm.o treal 0 am, Night Express man eeping Montreal 3 p.m., arrives in Boston B28 am ca YG ions 155 Bt.James street, (old Post © : ces \u201c ost OM .ing), and 271 Broadway; New York.ce Build H.E.FOLSOM, w.RAYMOND, Buperiniendent, General Agent, @ 232x NTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS, 1877, \u2014 EXPRESS PASSENGER TRAINS run DAILY (ex copt Bundays) as follows :\u2014 Leave Point Ievi.« River du Lou Arrive Trois Pistoles « Rimouski « Campbellto « Dalhousie., « Bathurst.« Miramichi « Moncton « Bt.John.& Halifax.\u2026.010sosrirccneu secs Pullman car on Express Trains, These Trains connect at Point Levi with the Grand Trunk Trains leaving Montreal at 9.45 o'¢lock p.m.Pullman Car leaving Point Levl on Toesday, Thursday and Saturday, runs through to Halifax, and oO! ay, Wednesday and Friday to St John.For information in regard to passenger fares, tiekets, rates of freight, train arrangements, &c., apply to G.W.ROBINSON, Agent, 177 St.James street, C.J.BRYDGES, General Supt.of Gov, Raliways Montreal, October 15th, 1877, 247x = \u2019 VIA DELAWARE AND HUDSON CANAL CO.\u2019S RAILROADS.If you are going to SARATOGA, TROY, ALBANY or NEW YORK, take the NEW YORK & CANADA SHORT LINE, WHY ! Because it is the shortest route, makeg better time and surer connection at terminal pointy, is the only line running coaches through to Sara; : and Albany ; gives passengers the privilege of stop ping over at Saratoga, to which place no other ling can carry you.This line carries the THROUGH MAILS and Rx.PRESS between New York and Montreal.Trains leave Montreal at 9.00 a.m.for Saratogs Troy ard Albany.Passengers tuking this Train arrive in Troy or A].bany in time to take the night boats or Hudson River Railroad for New York, arnving at 6 am This train has Drawing-room Car attached from Montreal to Troy, Albany and New York.4.00 p.m.one hour later than any other train with sleeping car from Montreal, direct to New York without change, arriving at New York at 7.15 a.m.Linckets to all points as LOW AS BY ANY OTHER IN der \u2018further information, apply at the Company'4 office.No.143 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL, JOSEPH ANGELL, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Albany, U.8, C.C.McFALL, General Agent for the Dominion.BOSTON AND MONTREAL AIR LINE, SHORTEST ROUTE VIA CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY LINE.Two Express Trains daily, equi wi Eistform and, Westinghouse Aie Brake, Paes Ars attac a ra and Cars Night Trains.7 Sleeping to TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL.' DAY EXPRESS at 9 a.m.for Boston aud Water- 00, Mall for Waterloo\u20143.00 p.m.Night Express fo Boston and New York.arriving in New York at 6.30 next morales pou GOING NORTH, Day Express leaves Boston, via Lowel a m., Troy, 7.40 a.m., connecting with Nant Trai from New York, ar1iving in Montreal at 8.65 p.m.Night Express leaves Boston at 5 mm.Lowell and New Yorkat 3 p.m, A arriving in Montreal at 8.45 a.m.Night Express leaves New York via Troy at p.m, arriving in Montreal at 11.50 a ean ing Saturdays, when it will leave New York as 4.00 p.m, arriving in Montreal at 8.45 a.m.on Sunday morning.For Tickets and Freight Rates Ceu Vermont Railrne4 nsaèn, 138 2e SORTE thy La Boston Office, 322 Washington street.Le MILLIS, J.W.HOBART Gen\u2019! Sup\u2019t Trafic.General Supt, 8t.Albans, Vt., Bept.15th, 1877.3x LUMBER.&o.= RY LUMBER.FOR SALE CHEAP, BOARDS, PLANKS, DEALS, STRIPS, LINGE, JURRINGS, LATHES and SHINGLES, of erent qualities e ro ared tongued or grooved.ugh or prepared, Log pera discount to buyers by the pile or boat Consumers of Lumber will find it tage to purchase from to their advan- F.F.FINLAY, WHOLESALE and RETAIL, 218x 400 WILLIAM STRERT.Dx 400 8: MCGAUVKAN, TUCKER & McDONNELL, LUMBER MERCHANTS, PROPRIETORS OF THN SCANT- WEST-END SAWand PLANING MILLES, BA DOOR ard BOX FACTORY, KO.676 ST.JOSEPH STREET, CORNER OF CANNING STREET, MONTREAL, FOR SALE, Building Timber of every description cut ordez Hquaie and Flat Timber, Cedars, Sate Dene\u2019 Planks, Boards, Scantling, Shingles, Lathes, Fur ring, Doors, Windows, Architraves, Mouldings ané every description of hoase finish, &c., &o.$37\" Orders promptly and satisfac exeou Ternis liverai, pur fosiiy veu = AUSTRALIA and PHILADELPHIA | HIGHEST MEDALS FOR ALE and STOUT WERE AWARDED TO JOHN LABATT, LONDON, Ont.T A Centonnial Exhibition, PIILADELPHIA, AND AT Australian Exhibition, SYDNEY, NEw S0oUrE WALES.Agents for Montreal, T.& J.REARNEY._257x | _ No.52 COLLEGE STRERT.J OHN H.R.MOLSON & BROS., ALE AND PORTER BREWERS, 286 St.Mary Street, Montreal.have always on hand the various kinds of ALE and PORTER, in wood and bottle, Families regularly supplied.The following Bottlers are supplied by us with onr labels, and have liberty to use them :\u2014 Telesphore Hogue.#+«000.Ontario street Jas.Mclntyre.Lagauchetiere # F.Archambault.Ontario \u201c J.Guilbault & CO.0.scc0ssencu0n ss Logan * May 8th, 1877.254x SHAN DERGAFF, Manufactured by H.J.BOSWELL & 00.21 AYLMER STREET, MONTREAL, BOSWELL\u2019S celebrated Half-and-Half, 148% WM DOW & CO, BREWERS AND MALSTERS, MONTREAL, India Pale and other Ales, Extra Double as Single Btout, in wood and bottle, = Families supplied.OILS, &c.RR\u2019S PATENT WHITE ANTI-CORROSIVE PAINT.This is the best White Paint known, has more body and as good color as any Genuine White and will cover more surface weight for weight will ~0t become chalky, peel off, crack, nor discolors and answer any purpose better than Lead.Is used by all the leading Dominion, and especially os Painters Le panting vessels, Recelved a special award at the Centennial.wo be ha from all the Principal Trade in the est.Manufactured by A.RAMSAY & SON, Sole Agents for the Deminions STOVES, &c.QTOVES! STOVES! STOVES! SAVE YOUR MONEY ! Having purchased a Bankrupt Stock of Hall sad Cooking Btoves belonging to well-known make > we will sell them 25 per cent.lower than Manuls turers\u2019 prices.Other Stoves In stock at Roto Price List.Ta McNIECE BROTHERS, 266 x 92 BLEURY STREET.LEGAL NOTICES.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that at the next Session of the Quebe - lature, application will be made the hs } cipality of the Village of St Gabriel, County of Hochelaga, asking for a Special Act to be Incorporated in a Town Municipality; in appX {ng to the gaid Municipality the \u201c Towu Corpors \u201cJ dcneral Clauses Act,\u201d and in pursuance to the BALY® aged at the last Session of the said Led FEES By Command, TAN.HYTHE BRUN;G s HE Me rs aaa we - 1 teste the Mar insti raily It po érriv polic :s at cute) (ur after Chr ney ness Kin, Hill cont time gent thr the befo offer "]