Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 11 novembre 1878, lundi 11 novembre 1878

[" [E NE :he >n, rt- srs ne id- iot 168 v., sts id., ile- rfl- :n- th« IT 157, ler-wd aJl f(L i of nd-de, ; a ne-is it,\" 10 mi Ms« ond lats.EÎG jinal !yby IE, idoH.Id.r 0 EÏ cit 8p0 P.76 un rate io.so.line tioa rtio year eon.- stlier )UB*a iino iTgH .or- '.90 anri AID anv ai| 5 P Il> polices.«lOSiTKEAL.m erley line.\u201e a I C,f»is j( t^js Line are intended 21 Thames.Oct.2 f0 Sep*- ( ia Antwerp) Clji6-'\" Oet.3^ rll.de.Oct.16 P?\".5°T-f Lading issued on the fcgh in London lor all parts of DAVID 10th Seut., 1878- Montreal.98 'T VOL.LXX.-NO 2b9 AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.MONTREAL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11.1*78.Price 2 Cents SiemusMy \u2018Uotic^s.XllAN LIRE \" \" ' ' ' .with the Government ®f D^r PTorlhe conveyance of the GAÎsA- UNITbi?STATES MAILS.fNSUPER alifiWSE^HTS.1878.^ 1 « \u201eanv\u2019s Line.' are composed of This ÇofflP® 7 pirst-class.Pull-powered the undef°otDoul:)ie-EEgine, Iron Steam-tyde-t»11*\u2019 ^ î-ons.hips .4100 Capt.J.E.Dutton ijjdimaC \"\"\t4300 Capt.Jas.Wylie Circsss1?'®.;;; 4100 Capt.Brown .Peljne?a!1 '\"\t3600\tCapt.A.D.Aird PsrWa*?an.3434 Lt.F.Archer, R.N.K.fliberm:\u2018,1 .3200\tCapt.Trooks Caspij11 \"lion \",3000 Capt.Richardson.8»nininan ' ,3000 Capt.R.S.Watts Prussi111.Caut.H.Wylie i»stnan.2700 Capt.Barclay Nestor.1™.gg5o Capt.Graham jtoriM!111.ggoo Lt.W.H.Smith.R.N.pjaviM1 .2700\tCant M«TVni«m!l.jtaaiiobs7;\"\"\"-3200 WHITE STAR UNt.Sailing at Cork Harbour, Ireland, A RULING BRIHSB AND AMERICAN MAILS.TRiDE ill 8.00 a.m.3 00 p.m.8.00 a.m.2.30\tp.m.7 00 a.m.2.00 p.m.8.30\ta.m.Noon.Nov» Scotian.McDougall.3206 Capt.J.Ritchie \"2600 Capt.Neil McLean )[anitoban,.ffildensian.Phteiiician.\"' Corinthian., iustmn.Csnadian.Sanitoban .Wdensian .2400 Capt.Menzies.Corinth13,11.oapï.Cabel.icjdp11 .2800 Capt.J.G.Stephen.\\falden,sia,B.2300 Capt.James Scott fh«oiaStnd'\"i500 Capt.Mylins STEAMERS OP THE .iiaXtiool Mail Line.LlVe^R^pool every THURSDA V, iouehec every SATURDAY un,iro\u201c, Lough Poyle to receive on (oslling .Mails and Passengers to Ireland and Scotland), are in >sdren?be despatched tended l\"bepa|(jM QUEBEC.Saturday, Oet.\t5 peïiman.Saturday, Oct.\t12 Sardinian.Saturday, Oct.\t19 Polynesian.;.Satur |L Products of Petroleum, &c.\u201c Crude Petroleum.\u201c Rice .\u201cis.Common Soap.Starch .Spirits, Alcohol .gals- Brandy .CologneWater&Perfumed ( Spirits not in flasks.j Cordials.-.gals- Gin.\u201c Rum .\u201c Tinctures,Essences,Extraets.\u201c Whiskey.\" Unenumerated .Tallow.Tea, Green and Japan.16s.Tea, Black .\u201c Vinegar and Acetic Acid.gals Wines\u2014Containing less than l 20 per cent, of Alcohol i \u201e and not worth more j\" than 40e per gallon.J All other except Sparkling l « imported in wood.,.j All other except Spark-1 doz_ ling, imported in bottle J Sparkling .10065 25174 116394 36311 120881 678 772 4776 4126 14237 1721 21958 230 50 22612 122715 244890 20 p.c.& SOcf* 25p.c.& lc#16 2084 192 1961 72800 1601 14534 39350 481f 441 62826 6188 \"\"7848 6 3431 294159 259630 516 5666 5-6 87911 550 628 2285 11646 17450 6312574 72293 4836 2153137 195985 1212512 3561634 Toledo, Detroit, and Duluth\u2014from January 1 to Nov.2 : 1878.Flour, bis 4,'703,339 1877.4,275,379 1876.4,971,432 82 Wheat, bu 59,180,851 36,640,540 36,900,447 Corn, bu.63,714,972 55,126,489 50,402,500 Oats, bu.17,178,183 14,137,443 14,756,550 Bariev feu 4,668,643 4,725,920\t2.877,574 Eve, bu.2,733,724\t1,620,361\t1,112,563 S@8X 'ioo* ts per cent for 2 yearst_t ax div.____ MACDOUGALL & DAVIDSON Biokers' INSOLVENT NOTICES.FINANCIAL.April 15 ly 89 GOVERNMENT RAILWAY.SHORTEST & MOST DIRECT ROUTE TO OTTAWA.UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, Trains will leave HOCHELAGA DEPOT as fol- lows;- A.M.Express Trains for Hull at 9.30 and 4.d0 Arrive at Hull at 2.00 p.m.and 9.00 Express Trains from Hull at 9.10 and 4.10 Arrive at Hochelaga at 1.40 p.m.and 8,40 at.5.00 Pist.English cables report Consols at 95 7-16 for money and 95 9 16 for account.In Paris five per|oent.Rentes are at 112 f.lvic.Business here to-day was very dull, and there was little or nothing doing in financial circles; Sterling Exchange is quiet at 8A between banks and 84 for counter transactions ; Gold drafts are steady at par @ 1-16 prem.The New York Sterling Exchange is at $4.81 and Gold at 1 prem.The Stock Market this morning was dull ; Bank ©f Montreal was stronger at an advance of i, selling at 153i ; Ontario is enquired for at 74*.holders ask 75 ; Toronto was dealt in at 125 and 1254 ; Jacques Cartier is quoted at 36f @ 37-4 i Merchants remains quiet with buyers at 91 and sellers at 92, regular, ex dividend the stock is at 884 @ 89; Commerce is firmer and was dealt in at 1114 5 a shares of Exchange were sold at 734 ; speculation in Montreal Telegraph is in abeyance for rhe present, there were small sales at 1174; Dominion Telegraph is enquired for at 80 ; Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company is quiet at 534 @ 54 and City Gas at 113 @ 114.The sales were as follows :\u2014 Bank of Montreal.16 Toronto.***g|gp Çjjy of Richmond.Sat., Nov.9, 3.00 p.m \u201c U of Chester.Sat., Nov.1G, 9.00 a.m of Montreal Thurs., Nov.21, 2.00 p.m o»y of Benin, .Sat., Nov.30, 9.30 a.m oyof Brussels, Thurs., Dec.5, 1.00 p.m (jhVLooN PASSAGES-$60, $80 and $100 ROUS'D TRIP\u2014$120, $135 and $160 i.n?\u2018-'I\u2019fih'AGE (including Railroad Fare between Montreal and New York) $26 50.J-1 reight or Passage, apply at the company\u2019s Office, 31 and 33 Broadway, \u201cow York., ,, JOHN G.DALE, Agent.In Montreal, to COX ik GBEES, 13 and 15 Hospital Street; iv Here plans can be seen and Berths B«curçci.Dr to Capt.McEall, Ticket Agent, St.^wenoe Hall.April 1 Arrive at Hochelaga Train for St.Jerome \u2014.\u201e '1 rain from St.Jerome at.7.00 a.m.Trains leave Mile-End Station ten ^For* Tickets and other information, apply at the General Office, 13 Place d\u2019Armes Square.C.A.SCOTT, C A STARK,\tGenT Superintendent.GenT Freight and Passengf r Agenh September 1 1534 25 @ 125 25 @ 1254 Jacques Cartier .^011114 Commerce .73* Montreal Telegraph.25, 25 @ 1174 QUEBEC.New Meetings of Creditors.\u2014Michael Lightstone, Montreal, November 13; Wm, A.Snow, Kingsey, November 20; R.O\u2019Hara & Sons, Montreal, November 21 ; Ernest Dubord, of Champlain, at Three Risers, November 26 ; Salime Tetreault, of Racine, at Waterloo, November 20 ; Donald McIntosh, of Cayaville, at St.Louis de Gonzague, November 22 ; C.Guimond & Co\u201e Beauharnois, November 21 ; Eugene Quesnel & Co., St.Johns, November 22; William Kirwin, Quebec, November 25 ; James Martin, Montreal, November 20; Coolioan & Pichette, Quebec, November 20 ; Alfred Roy.jr., Montreal, November 21.Writs of Attachment Issued.\u2014Against D.Gervais & Co., Montreal.Assignees Appointed.\u2014David Seath.Montreal, to A.T.Holland & Co.; Odilon Boy, Quebec, to Francois Sanschagrin, des Grondines; Gavin J.Walker, Lachute, to Hugh F.Gumming, Grenville ; Israel Wood, Stanstead Plain, to O.Smith & Sons; G.Beausoleil, Montreal, to David Lanthier ; C.Beausoleil and C.O.Perrault, Montreal, to L.Gravel, St.Jean Baptiste; Samuel Johnston, Montreal, to C.S.Browne.Dividends Announced for Payment.\u2014 Homer L.Lay, South Ely, November 18 ; Fortin & Lauzon, Montreal, November 25 ; Noel & Savoie, Tingwick, November 26 ; Charles E, Pariseau, Montreal, December 2 ; Joseph Giudet, Cowansville, November 25 ; Maxime Larose, Frelighsbnrg, November 25 ; W.P.Bartley & Co., Montreal, November 26 ; L.J.Beliveau & Co., Montreal, November 20 ; E.Baillargeon & Co., Quebec, November 18 ; M.C.Kelly, Sorel, November 28.Deeds of Composition and Discharge Prepared.\u2014Samuel Cleveland, jr., with Janies Churchill, Coaticook ; Geo.Arthur Perry, of Coteau Station, with C.O.Perrault, Montreal; C.S.Browne, with Samuel Johnston, Montreal ; N.A.Filion, with Louis Dupuy, Montreal.Applications for Discharge.\u2014William Almour, Montreal, December 13 ; John Courchene, Arthabaskaville, December 20 ; Ephrem Hudon, Montreal, December 17 ; Nomedique Perrault, Arthabaskaville, December 20; Milton McDonald, Montreal, December 16 ; Henry Mulholland, Montreal, December 16.T\u2019tl, gr\u2019n hush, 147,477,378 112,359,753 106,129,634 IMPORTS INTO THE UNITED KINGDOM.The following table shows the quantities of flour, wheat, and corn imported into the United Kingdom for the periods named:\u2014 Week Ending Week Ending NOV.«, 1878.NOV.3, 1877.Flour, brls.OILO'IO ® 65,l!00 :@0,00» @ 95,0)0 wneat, qrs.205 000 @ 210,000 S30,000 @ 335,uOO Corn, qrs.125,000 ® 130,000 160,000 @ 165,000 iBarrels.CHICAGO NO.2 WHEAT.The Chicago Tribune sayn \u201c there is only need to look at the movement of wheat in this country during the past three months to understand what the qinotafeions in Liverpool and New York really mean.Only a very few car-leads of No.2 have left here during that time ; yet \u201c Chicago No.2 \u201d is quoted and traded in freely.The fact leaves little doubt that wheat they call our No.2 in those cities is really our No.3, perhaps blown on the passage through Buffalo.This would also explain the standing anomaly of a free shipping movement most of the time while quotations are strongly against the operation.We are told every now and then that there is some Gc @ 9c per bush, to the disfavour of shippers to Liverpool, and yet the stuff keeps os going out at the rate which would speedily bankrupt the whole race of wheat shippers if the statement wera correct.It certainly does not pay to ship our No.2 to Western Europe, or it would go out, but the real market is not so much of a dead set against trade as is understood, by most people who compare the two sets of quotations.\u201d November ; 82ic for January.Corn\u2014Receipts, 143,000 bush ; shipments, 207,000 do.9.33 a.m.\u2014Opens at 31|c for December.11.02 a.m.\u20143 lie for November; 314c @ SH-o for December; 31{c May.\tOats Re- ceipts, 35,000 bushels; shipments,50,000 do.Barley\u2014Receipts, 36,000 bush ; shipments, 19 000 do.9.30 a.m\u2014Pork\u2014Opens at $6.574 fo'- November ; $6.70 for December ; $8.024 for January; $8.15 for February.9.40 am.\u2014Lard\u2014Opens ab $5.724 hid for December ; $5.874 bid for January; $6.024 @ $6.05 for February.\tm\t, Milwaukee, Nov.9.\u2014Wheat\u2014Receipts, 90,000 bush; shipments, 147,000 do.9.32 a m.\u2014Sellers at 834c for December.11-03 a.m.\u2014814c for November; SSc for Deeein- 25 p.c, 25 p.c,& 4c'j?'ffi 25 p.e.& 4c f-16 25 p.c.& 1 c # 16 124p.c.&25c# 16 25 cent ad val 25 25 25 25 25 25 174^-centad.val 174 174 174 174 174 174 Total Specific.SPECIFIC AND AD VALOREM.Cigars and Cigarettes.Sugar, above No.13 Dutch l «, Standard .Sugar, eqT to No.9 &not) \u201e above No.13 Dutch std.j Sugar, below No.9 Dutch i \u201e Standard.) Cane Juice, Melado &c.\u201c Sugar Candy,&Confectionery \u201c Tobacco\u2014Mfd and Snuff \u201c 6565 5740294 393295 114515 17042 3311 687 60 356 2146 72 1034 '62023 2197 1061 36790 3190 \"\u201d8333 27 46 62839 52459 239 2326 9389 2106 6178 102 I 1147 j 11780 ! 21821 645795 7 629 6650 502 47897 19693 23654 3290 332445 16s.Kkceipts oe Produce\u2014-Nov.9.\t\t\t174\tSt\tts \tG.T.R.\tCanal.\t17i\tit\tts Wheat, bush\t\t\t 6,400\t12,828\t171\tSt\tts Flour, brls\t\t\t 4,420\t\t17i\tcs\tc Ashes, brls\t\t\t\t17.) 17) m 174\tit\tft Oatmeal, brls\t\t\t 50\t370\t\tSi\tcs Butter, kegs\t\t\t 403\t\t\t\t Cheese, boxes\t Leather, rolls\t\t\t 522 \t 223\t50\t\tts\tft LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET.Liverpool -[ Flour .19\t0 @ 22 0 Soring Wheat 7 9 @ ® Red Winter.8 11 @ 9 02 White Winter.9 8 @ 9 11 Club .9\tU (g 10 2 Corn.23\t9 @ 24\t0 Barley.6\t2 @ 00\t0 Oats\t 2\t6 @ 00\t0 Peas::::::.33\to@oo\t0 Pork .43\t0 @ 00\t0 Rard .33\t9 @ 00\tC Beef\":::.®\t6@00 Bacon .31\t® @\t^ Tallow.37\t0 @ M Cheese.47\t0 @ 00\tC Nov.8,\tNov.9, 5.00 p.m 5.00 p.m.d.s.d.s.d.s.d.19 0 @ 22 7\t9 @ 9 8\t11 @ 9 2 9\t8 @ 9 H 9 11 @ 10 23 9 @ 24 2 @! 00 6 @ 00 0 @ 00 6 @ 00 9 @ 00 6 @ 00 0 @ 32 0 @ 00 0 @ 00 3 2 33 12 33 67 31 37 18 Receipts of Produce via G.T.R.and La-chine Canal for the week ending Nov.9tb 1878, and for corresp jndmg period of 1877 ;\u2014 G.T.Railway.Lach.Canal.1878,\t1877,\t1878, 1877, Nov.9.Nov.10.Nov.9.Nov.10.Wheat, bush 46,800 31,800 188.896 850,312 Corn, bush.Peas, bush.Oats, bush.Barley, bush Flour, brls.Oatmeal and Cornmeal, brls .1,239 Ashes, Pots and Pearls brls.Butter, kgs.Cheese, bxs.Pork, brls.4,200\t2,800 2,400 18,047 82 7,517 13,324 10,600 24,230 1,500 150 3,106 3,895 200 112 50,043 20,779 19,346 36,804 15,177 14,839 25,927 261,233 7,861\t5,410 Tallow, brls.\t81\t33 Leather, r\u2019ls\t1,073\t897 Dressed Hogs\t\t28 .Whiskey & H\u2019Wines, casks \t\t395\t470 .Tobacco pks\t65\t32 .Bacon, pkgs\t173\t Hides\t\t\t 23 1,075 3,347 10 752 292 64 247 197 17J 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 Total specific and ad valorem 25 PER CENT.AD VALOREM.Cologne Water, in flasks.Mace and Nutmegs.Molasses other than for re- \\ fining purposes.) Patent Medicines & Medi- 7 cinal Preparations.j Perfumery.not elsewhere specified Perfumed and Fancy Soaps.Playing Cards.;.Spices,\" including Cassia,\u201d) Cmnamon,Ginger,Pimen- }¦ 16s.to and Pepper, Ground.J Total 25 per cent ad valorem.17-J- PER CENT.AD VAX,OREM, Dried Fruits & Nuts of all kinds Jewellery and Watches Manufactures of\u2014 Brass or Copper.Cottons .Fancy Goods.Furs .Glassware .Gold, Silver and Plated Ware Hardware .Harness and Saddlery.Leather, Boots and Shoes.Leather, or imitation thereof.Silks and Yelyets.Woollens .Wearing Apparel, made by ) hand or Sewing Machine.J Other articles.1176 26)4 2832248 11135 336489 20216 3505 3635 1096 376076 178 1389 67326 1072 732 560 2385 12 74248 14174 118360 240627 954 8345 370 2843 8627 10642 3074 3312 78400 20854 20131 163 30489 5822^ 3 370716 59463 13361 56604 13370 827 1299} 613 858 2057\" 1603 42965 2168 651 18075 6518 7 The barque Hope, Jenkins, from St.Tudal roads, for Quebec, was spoken at Matane last week, making for some of tlie Lower Pr Vine \u2022 ports, having concluded it.wa* too late to come up to this port this Season.The Domin:on line steamship Brooklyn proceeded to sea yesterday.POET COLBOENE.Uf\u2014November 9.Schooner H FitZhugh, ¦ Oswego to Detroit, coal.\t^ Schooner Erie Stewart, Whitby to Buffalo, barley.Steam barge Clinton, Kingston to Port Maitland, light.Barge Gibraltar, Kingston to Port Maitland, light.Barge Grimsby, Kingston to Port Maitland, light, \"\t^ Barge Gleniffer, Kingston to Port Maitland, lighs.Schooner Cortez, Oswego to Detroit, ooai.Propeller Sovereign, Montreal to Windsor, light.Down\u2014November 9.Tug McArthur, Port Burwell to Kingston.light.Schooner Fitzhugh left here this morning had to run hack in a leaking condition, making an inch of water an hour.Wind\u2014west; fresh._ HALIFAX, Nov 9\u2014Steamer Nova Scotian arrived from Baltimore, Carrol arrived this evening f rom Oharh ttetown and sailed for Boston, Hibernian saiied for Baltimore.Troop ship Orontes is hourly expected from Cyprus with the lOlst regiment.KINGSTON, Nov 9\u2014Departures from Montreal Transportation Co.;\u2014 Tug Glide, with barges Kingston, with 18,000 hush wheat and corn.Barge Wheat Bin, with 15,470 bushels wheat.Barge Toledo, with 20,400 bush corn.Barge Montreal, with 18,500 bushels wheat.Barge Duluth, with 17,800 bush com.TORONTO, Nov 9-The sehr Speedwell of this place is rnp rted ashore four miles west of Oswego.She had a cargo of lum-ber'from Brockville for Oswego.RIVER DU LOUP, Nov 9-Cold, blowing a gale from north north-east, FATHER POINT, Nov 9\u2014Gale from north still continues, heavy sp#*w.NEW YORK, Nov 9\u2014Arrived, City of Chester, from Liverpool.Ar:ived\u2014Mosel, from Bremen.QUEENSTOWN, Nov 9\u2014Arrived, Abys sinian.LONDON, Nov 9\u2014Arrived out, Canada and City of Brussels.77570 14683 3309 19931 15966 3086 16157 EXPORTS.BY WATER.Per barque Amicus, for Montevideo, Ross & co, 400,000 feet lumber.Per barque Emma Vt, for Montevideo, Ross &co, 200,000 feet lumber.Per barque Wimmeha, for Loudon, E, Reford &co, agents\u2014R C Adams, 443 tons phosphates.11085 3734648 443573 1716 129647 33639 4872 309074 13712 194892 19696 69 2866 6982 1574 3073 1697152 cent Total 174 per eent.ad valorem, 10 PER CENT.AD VALOREM.Animals\u2014Horned Cattle.Horses .Sheep .Swine.Other animals.Bran, Hay, Plants, Seeds, other T than cereals, Shrubs, Straw, > Trees and Vegetables.) Green Fruits of all kinds.Sole and Upper Leather.Locomotive Engine Frames, 1 Axles, &c.i Machinery for Mills and Factories, &c.Other articles .MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH TO THE MONTREAL HERALD 5 cent 5 \u201c\t\u201c 5\t\u201c 6\t\u201c\t\u201c 225 * Keller 60 days, interest 6 p.c.The New York Stock Market closed quiet and fairly steady ; the changes of the day and comparison of the closing prices with those of the previous day are as follows ; CTg price Previous daj^ West.Union.COLTW4\tService.EinSl.2,000 Tons Register .\u201c \u201c Mr \u2019 lnteliae'i to sail from Montreal foi- Glasgow, taklncn?\u201c«\u201c\u2018'ay.the 28th October, PartsT, ?,as at lowest tluougn rates from al Amen?; Canada ana the Western States or lioxea m sPeciM facilities for Butter, Cheese, hor of nleats> *c-.and also for a limited num-u-Vtficraes and sheep.Class stA?tefiowed by one of the above Flrst->'eal s,irt ©ers every alternate week from Mont-SiDleKi s£°w thereafter dming the season.°f cihi ?accommodation fora limited number Passage, appi^to*'3' FOr KateS 0Î Frelsht'and \u201e KOBERT REFORD & CO., \u201e « and 25 st.Sacrament Street, Montreal.r\tDONALDSON BROTHERS, MaT\t61 Great Clyde Street Glasgow '\t6m XO gOSTOM AMD leilIREAL âl Lift Shortest Santo vis Centrai Verssoat E.B.Mas, Leave Montreal at 4 p.m.for New York, and 9.15 a.m., and 6 p.m, tor Boston.Two Express Trains daily, equipped with Miller Platform and Westinghouse Arr Brake.Sleeping Cars are attached to Night Trains between Montreal and Bos**® and Springfield, and New York via Troy, also between St.Albans and Boston via Fitchburgh, and Parler Cars to Day Ex uress between Montreal and Boston.P TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL.9.15 a.m., Hay Express for Boston, via Lt.November 11\tly 269 NEW WINES.BUCELLAS HOCK\u2014(In entirely New Wine).CAKLOWITZ\u2014(Hungarian).BOURGEUlL\u2014(Tours).CHAiViPlOJS Y\u2014(Tours).?em>ekic& Kimmm, Wine Merchant.October 10\tlv 242 PROPHECY.Peouhecy, a Pbepatiation fob Cheist, (the Hampton Lectures,) by the Dean of Canterbury\u2014$1.65.Prophecies and the Prophetic Spirit in the Christian Era, by Dr.Von Dellinger\u2014$3.25.The Jewish Messiah, a Critical History of the Messianic Idea among the Jews, from the Rise of the Maccabees to the Close of the Talmad, by Prof.Drummond\u2014$4.50.The Approaching End oe the Age, Viewed in the light of History, Prophecy and Science, by H.Grattan Guinness\u2014 §2.25.The Hope op Israel ; or, The Testimony op Scripture, by Rev.J.C.McCaus-land\u2014§1.The Great Prophecy, Abridged from the Horse Apocalyptreæ, by Rev.W.T.Bales\u2014§1.38.The Restoration op the Jews\u2014The History, Principles and Bearings of the Question, by Rev.Dr.Brown\u2014§1.25.Messianic Prophecy\u2014Its Origin, Character and Relation to New Testament Fulfillment, by Dr.Edward Ricken, of Halle\u2014$1.50.The Great Pyramid op Egypt\u2014A Pro-phectic Revelation and Miracle in Stone, by Rev.Dr.Saiss\u2014§1,25, For sale by DAWSON BROTHERS.November 8 ly 267 GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY OU CA.IVA.X)A.Steamship MEMPHIS, of the Dominion Line, will sail from Portland, Maine, for Glasgow direct, on or about the 15th DECEMBER NEXT.For Rates of Freight on Grain, Flour, Oatmeal, Apples, Butter and Cheese, apply to JOHN POhTEOUS, General Freight Agent, Montreal.Other steamers for Glasgow will be despatched during the winter, of which due notice will be given.JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager.November 11___ ______ \u2022 269 GRAND mm RAILWAY\u2014NOTICE, On and after MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11th, Trains for the West will leave Mont-real as toJlows :\u2014 Through Express Trains for Y\t9 30 a m Toronto and all points L Local Train for Cornwall'andhrt 9 49 P'm' termediate Stations.\t^ on n m Mixed Train, stopping at aO Stal tl0ns.12.05 p.m.JOSEPH HICKSON mni [ ON AW 13 AUUEK Monday, the 11th Instant, November 6 o .Also, KSole Ægent iti the X>oxnmion \u2014FOR THE\u2014 CELEBRATED HOUSE OF MESSRS.JOHN FORD & CO EomooD aiAts toes, embus®,: scotlahu, formerly represented here by the LATE JOSEPH WALKEE-.Orders Trill he taken on the same terms as executed by the late Aa-ent a?At-September 7\t_________ iy°f ^ fitffl, COITHAN\u2019S TfillORlHO HOUSE, iioys\u201d Overcoats mill Ul@tei°s, Y out fiai\" Overcoats and Ulsters, Glentlemen\u2019fg Overcoat® and TTlss* A VERT LARGE STOCK to select from, of SUPERIOR STYLE A,Ir, Te fee Said Cheap for Cash.\t1AEE> BOYS\u2019 SCHOOL SUITS, in Great Variety, Short Pants (Lined), §2.50 to $6 00 YOUTHS\u2019 SCHOOL SD ITS, with Long Paats, from §4.00 to §aioo.'\t- Ows-tom Department.Special attention called to this Department, whicli is VERY LARGE and nern-Orders promptly attended to, and PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.\t'-ij\u2019 E S» aOLTMYY* No.J-Sd, NQTXtXS DA3XX3 ^XXf.JKEX.October 30\t licui ^dtreutiscm.euts, Blanch Italian Warehouse ly 259 CORNER OF MANSFIELD AND ST.CATHERINE STREETS Hcut Atoutisemems OTTAWA HOTEL IS NOW CONDUCTED ON THE 250 Barrels Handpicked FAMEUSE APPLES.300 Barrels WINTER APPLES, various kinds.500 Bags POTATOES.25 Barrels CRANBERRIES.Daily Supplies FRESH OINTERS.Campbell\u2019s BEEF HAMS, PARK ROLLS, TONGUES, \u2022 BREAKFAST BACON.\u2014ALSO,\u2014 500 Cases \u201cLewis\u201d TOMATOES.This Season\u2019s Pickling.MCGIBB8N, BJiillD & 00.November 7__ly 266 FISH! XSrlis.Wo.1 45 XSoidce ?1 a.sî.Xierrlsig's.Do.Wo.l G-reen.Codflsli.Do.WofS.1 and fS Salmon.Do.IN ose.I, and 3 Maclc= erel.Do.TNÏ o.1 Sea XTront.Fok Sale by VIRRET, STEWART & GO, October 23\tly 253 AT PRICES PER DAY TO SUIT TDK TIMES.October 30\tdn ^ Lome THE PERFECTION Of WHISKYS^ UNRIVALLED FOR t^WlTODDY.SOLE FROPRiiraSn CREENLEESS SB BOTHERS I.CRESHAM BUILDINGS EC DISTILLERIES,ARgflESHIK WHOLESALE AGENTS FOROANADi MESSRS, W.F.LEWIS â GO., Montreal.September 19\tcm 224 DXDX'OT Oh\u201d THE ïmprovBd Ingersoll Rock Drill T he Best and Cheapest Steam Drill in Canada.We have on hand all sizes Rock Dbills from 5-inch down to 2J-inch Cylinder Plug and Feather Drills are also being manufactured especially for Quarry Work HERRiGS ! HERRINGS ! A Cargo of Prime LABRADOR HER-R1MQS.(Just Arrived.) Barrels Steam Refined PALE SEAL OIL.Barre ,: Pure Newfoundland A, COD OIL For Sale by JOHfT BAIRD & CO., J31>1 OoiTtanxissioiiers St.October 11\tly 243 NEW CROP FRUIT.Just Landing, per Steamship \u201cBarcelona,\u201d direct from Dénia, 4,000 Hf- exes VALENCIA RAISINS In lots to suit Purcha era.COX& C8EEN.October 23\tly 253 .HIM & CO., 8 IXeOresoles Ht reel, MONTREAL, SOLI AGENTS IN CANADA FOR Riviere, Gardrat & Cie., Cognac, Brandies.Wynand Fockink, Amsterdam, Beste Schiedammer Gin and Cordials.La Grande Chartreuse, Isere, L.Garnier, Chartreuse (genuine).E.Mercier & Go , Epernay, Champagne.La Btnedictine, from the Abbey of Fecamp J.Brisson & Co., Bordeaux, Clarets.H.R.H.the Duke d'Aumale, Palerme, Zucco-Madeira.Odrion & Piot, Purveyors to the Court of Russia, Cote d\u2019Or, Burgundy Wines.E.Ouse nier & Go., Purveyors to the Court of Italy, Paris, Cordials.Chevalier-Appert, Paris, Conserves Ali-_ mentaires.Gaillard & Oavaillon, Provence, Oils.Amieux Freres, Nantes, Sardines in Oil.The Gruyere Model Cheese Factory, Gruyère, Switzerland, Cheese.IT.Taverney & Co., Vevey, Switzerland, Cigars and Tobacco.The French and Belgian Plate Glass Cos.Haidin & Cie., Belgium, Window Glass.The Crystal Works of Baccarat, Paris.J.Pou y at, Limoges, French Porcelains.J.Vieillard & Go., Bordeaux, French Crockery.Dufour & Co , Anchor Brand, Bolting Clo ths E.Chouipe, Paris, French Leathers.French Boot Factories, Paris, Ladies\u2019, Men\u2019s and Children.Cottance, La Parfumerie Centrale and St.James, Paris, Perfumeries.C, Debrye, Paris, Brushes and Combs.Laroche-Joubert, Lacroix & Cie., Angou-leme.Papers of all kinds.Jules Turquetil & Cie., Paris, Wall Papers Jeantet David, St.Claude, Jura, Smokers\u2019 Goods and Toys.E.Lefaueheux, Paris, Fowling-pieces.N.Vivario-Plomdeur, Armourer to' the King of the Belgians, Liege, Sporting Arms.Astier-Prodon, Thiers, Pay de Dome, French Cutlery, Blot & Drouard, Paris, French Clocks and jDYonzes, IN STOCK-FINE GROCERIES MB a ARTICLES DE PARIS.x yy vv uJDAb, BATTERIES, FUSES, EXPLODERS LEADING WIRE, &t GSOPERJAIBRIAN & CO.October 18\tfm 6m 224 I Th© Cabl© Conchas ARE THE FINEST XTYMB «DXSIVT dGL&Xt,.in America.When you call for them be sure you get them, as some Shopkeepers would recommend other Brands, because it pays them a larger profit.S.ZDkëüVIS, .80s.14,16 &18 Hospital Si October 31\tivSOO THÉ 0LD_STAND.iSSXAJB LUSHED in 1848 PIANOS All ORGANS.The Suiiscviber has now on hand an unusually large assortment of the magnificent Grand, Square and Upright PIANOS of STEINWAY, CHICKERING, DUNHAM, GABLER, and EMERSON- .AND THE LATEST STYLES OF C-A-.OXrVK\u2019X\u2019 OXi.GrA.INS, FROM THOSE CELEBRATED MAKERS, THE MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN CO.AND .HE SMITH-CANAD1 AN ORGAN CO., :U of which will be soldat moderate prices nd on most favorable terms, Parties i isiring a reliable instrument at a reasonable rte, will consult their own interests by ex-mining the above Stock before purchasing Lev,mere.JOêsliUPXÎ GiOUJLD, 211 ST.JAMES STREET.October 31\tly 121 CLENDINNENC\u2019S STOYES I MADE FROM FINEST IRON and Of the NEWEST DESIGNS.X XX E \u201c ILEA D E K , \u201d Has no equal as a COOK STOVE.X XX E \u201cWXINX>SOX£,\u201d SELF-FEEDING HALL SVOVE, IS THE BEST STOVE IN THIS MARKET.Purchasers should remember the inconvenience of getting Plates for Stoves not made in Montreal.\t, October 30____________^ THE iOttiCH HALE ST0ÏI, Wholesale Only.Gustave A.Drolet-,\tA.Giberton, Lucien Huot.October 10\tiy 242 dynamite^ (FOR EVERY KIND OF BLASTING.) INVALUABLE TO 0ÛIITSA0T0BS ! IMEVEXi X AXES Z Fuse, Lubber Bags, &c., &c., LEWIS & 00., @OXjE AGIEINXS FOR THE NOBELS\u2019 EXPLOSIVES 00., 104 St.X\u2019eter Street.October 12 BAÜ^OW ifiïlïï STEEL £0T.(LXMXXED), BARROW-IN-FURNESS, Enoland.COX& GREEN, -Montreal, Agents fortlie Dominion oi Canada.September 24\t228 HORSE _eiOTHiO.The undersigned 1ms jest received» ful supply of HEAVY HORSE BLANKETS, ENGLISH KERSEY SUITS, EXERCISING CLOTHING, &G.All offering, at prices to suit the times, at the SAD: LEE Y EMPORIUM, JOXXPU O.M.cIsA.XtXDN, 10 and 12 Bonaventure Street P.O.Box 1296.\tMontreal, P.Q.October 17\tly 343 BEST IN THE MET, Handsome Design, Beautiful Finish, a.First-class Heater.This beautiful Stove combines all the latest improvements in self-feeders.Call and see it and judge for your self.Furnace, This Furnace has been thoroughly test\u2019 cd.There is more of them in use in .city than any other, and every one gi* satisfaction.RANGES and STOVES OF ALL KINDS.O.it Y AIV, 38 Victoria Squab*; October 28\tlîrti\u2014 OWEN McGARYEY & SON\u2019S Gx-eat Olxeap Yall Sale OF PLAIN m FANCY FURNITURE» Consisting of .®ver{:flP tide in the Furniture hne, in part, Queen Ann, Lake, dhell, Wmg an9f various other Sty; Parlor, Chamber, Library and Dining-room suits, with a complete assort ment of the newest styles of the lighter styles or Fancy Furniture, such ^ Painters\u2019 Easies, Dani burys.Work Tables, Statuette 1®,, 1 Fancy Brackets, Wall Pockets, * 0 .-Chairs, Reclining Chairs, and styles of the much admired Rattan h , ture, in Easy Rocking Chairs, Hig Low Chaws, Parlor and Verandah fee ^ and a complete assortment of Mirro , Toilet Glass, varying in price from G - t lar to one hundred dollars, with the assortment of plain and useful, aï,,, 0f sale and Retail, with 300 Centre 1\t, ^ 30 different styles from §l-2o tp yO,\toa is offered more as a Job Lot, at \u2018\u201cO n the dollar of what they cost, sold to ns to clear out an estabbshinea and will be sold at a great bargain.©WENT McGASVBV & SON 7, 9 & 11 St.Joseph Street, The Oldest Furniture listablishmem m the Oitv.\t, OcteberS\tW 11827018 ^383 ^ ppIC DESPAICHES FASTEST TIME.iBElTAL OF THeIiOîI.E.BLAKE.jlUT INVENTION.cabbage TRADE, SPANISH SELES FOB SUBJECTS.\u201e\u201e\u201e Nov.9.\u2014The fastest pas-made between Liverpool and 8aJfe nrt was made by the A lan mail tblS Pv,;n \u201c Sardinian,\u201d Oapt.Dutton, steaI?\u201e,-rived in port at 4.40 this morn- WblCO S'111\t,\t.\t.,1,^ v.rofr.of fîr«û Ttof ioJ; IlT one hour and five minutes.E-B'ate and Lucy, 1 \u2022 1 correspondent of the London 0pe°' News, .arrived in town to-day, Daily^ frX Malkay, Of the Publie Works De-\u201eont who has recently patented par-toy nut-lock fastener, left to-night & r vr\u201enrreal, to put it in operation on ff o M &0.Railway and G.T.R.1 a r'pw trade has sprung up this fall ¦ snorting cabbage to St.John, Nfld.S schooner \u201cAlpha,\u2019\u2019 wh'ch cleared a -r hrs some five thousand heads on to*1 t,0The' Spanish Consul-General has is-d a circular calling the attention of Gnaiiish subjects to the fact, that in or-to claim protection of Spam, they del t enrol their names on the regis-f?,S, \"deposited for that purpos-f with the Consuls at the different Consular ^Sh^Patmok Macdougall, Administrais,, of the Government, accompanied by h\u2019s Secretary, has arrived in town from ifttawa this morning.RIMOUa .1*1.ELECTIONS.RiMOUSKI, Nov.9.\u2014The following nWHoa returns have been received: m Anne\u2019s des Montes, 36 for Portin ; rone for Leboutillier.Mont Louis, 20 Î Fortin ; 5 for Leboutillier.Gaspe and Pabos, 391 for Fortin, and 71 for fiebont illier.OTTAWA.IN MEMORIAM.APPOINTMENTS.LUMBER MANUFACTURE.,THE FISHERY AWARD.APPOINTMENTS.HEK MAJESTY'S THANKS TC DUFFERIN.EARL REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE.CABLE COMPANY CHARTER.Ottawa, November 9.\u2014The friends of Mr.Crampton, of the British North America Bank, who died a short time ago, have erected a monument to his memory in the Hull cemetery.Mrs.Bowes, wife of Mr.J.L.Bowes, a prominent citizen, was seized with a paralytic fit yesterday afternoon on the market, and had to be carried home in an unconscious condition.She died at an early hour this a.m.Sir A.T.Galt is in th^ city.The Hon.Mr.Mackenzie Bowell has returned to the city.Mr.Martin A.Grffin, of the Halifax Herald, has been appointed private secretary to the Minister of Justice.Hon.Mr.Langevin has returned to the capital.Mr.Jno.Burstell, the well known lumber merchant of Quebec, left here yesterday for Toronto.He states that authencic information points to the fact that there were only 250,000 foet of square timber manufactured on the Ottawa and its tributaries this year.He expresses his belief that square timber will move upwards in the English market almost immediately, and a corresponding improvement be noticeable in the Canadian trade.* The stock on hand in Quebec in the hands of the merchants is decidedly \u201c stint,\u201d according to his opinion, but he does not recommend increased production.Nov.10.\u2014The Canada Gazette contains the following:\u2014The Hon.Alex.Campbell to be Receiver General for the Dominion of Canada, vice Hon.Thomas Coffin, resigned; Hon.R.D.Wilmot, Senator, to be Speaker of the Senate, rice Hon.David Christie, resigned.The election of Mr.Dawson, for Algona, is officially announced ; as also the election of Hon.John O\u2019Connor and Hon.Dr.Tupper.The following letter, addressed to,jurd Dufferin, is published in the Gazette;\u2014 Downing street, Ihih October, 1878.Ht Lord,\u2014-In my despatch No.243, of the 28th August, I informed you of the date at which the Marquis of Lome would proceed to Canada to succeed you m the administration c f the Government of the Dominion.As the time for your relinquishing the Government is bow at hand I have received Her Majesty\u2019s commands to signify to you the high appreciation entertained by Her Majesty of the great ability and judgment with which your Lordship has discharged the duties « Governor-General.Her Majesty\u2019s Government has not failed to notice the 'gb estimation and regard in which your Lordship has been held by all c asses in Canada and they feel confient that the admirable manner in which m have fulfilled the duties of the Sineen s representative, has done much of tn n\u201c^en.an!^ ^eePel1 in the hearts t e Canadian people that spirit of \"TaUy and devotion to the British -\u2019¦own and Empire, of which there have ^ en many gratifying evidences.I have, &c., &c.r\tM.E.Hicks Beach.Governor-General, the Right Hon.K (LB1'! °f I)uffei\u2019in\u2019 K-R-G-C-M.G., iJLw?ar!Iua8 op Lorme will probably the city on the 2nd of December, citv f .8ai?that Sir A- T- Galt ia ia the GrvL°1' Purpose of assisting the CanoAment m tpLe preparation of the tl» ; t n\tre fishery dispute for office °raiat'011 t*le British foreign ten!memeilk B16 revenue and ex-solirUwi8 T?n a,'count of the Con-Canart^t Bund of the Dominion of Gctoi,3, r°r the month ended the 3lst amomfi\u2019*\tRevenue \u2014 Customs 3?Tft7 \u2018o0\t386,785 ; Excise, $490,- W\u201e,V ; Bust-Office, §99,398.87 ; Public Brn ff\u2019 lnoluÿng railways, §217,316.28 ; §47 uJor?8\u2019 $12,825.77 ; Miscillaneous, 2to Rj9Qta1\u2019 $203,112,483.Re-795 79\tn3,0* September 1878, §5,187,- iJ, '\t?7,228,920.62.Expen- 30 h \u2019q^\u2019®25,288.65.Expenditure to Total ycp^mber 18\"8- §4,363,041.77.sri $3,888>®30.42.The circuiatioa SDeci, 6?Ie î\u2019oturns shows the excess of dutiahi °\t$31>100.29.The value of tion in° f?o3s ordered for consump-Bi-itigi.H16.Dominion, exclusive of °f Snrii- , bumbia, for the month $5'426\u2019237; f1'66 'ifiDO 194 70^?\u2019 am°unt of duty, ttontfi r,ea' Go°fis imported for the Mine, $°qi qofitember -Produce of the §664 sk \u2019 produce of the fisheries, 938 \u2022' anV Produce or the forest, §1,738,-120659\tanandF wSnl\u2018'uwn fo:i' WestHast-,7\u2018ose obion,-\u2018 ^ 0111-01' South Ontario.ttefullCoui0aa T111 ba argued before Uit at the ensuing term.i-OiNiJOTN BURGLARY.A COUNTERFEITING DOCTOR.THE OIL TRADE.CONSERVATIVE CONVENTION.IiOSDQir, Ont., Nov.9.-A daring flwrglary was last night perpetrated at e store of Reid Bros., Dundas street.Entrance was effected through a rear window by prying off the shutter with a pocker.The show eases containing a largo quantity of valuable goods were stripped or their best contents, consist-mg of gold pens, pencils, card cases and such like goods.The value of the Iv ono tab\testinlated at between $7,000 and $8,000.From the stamp tiL about $5 in silver was taken, but the thief overlooked the sum of $30 in bills which was under a work box there is no clue to the identity of the robber.» Dr.Harris of Belmont has been sent tor trial, on the charge of counterfeit-mman, 9ttennR counterfeit money.trade is looking up in the oil refining business.At pre-enfc nearly 3,000 barrels are made weekly.A convention of Conservative delegates met this afternoon in the Libérai Conservative Association Hall here to select a candidate for the Local Legislature.Those who were prominently m the field against the present member Mr.Richard Tooley, were Messrs.Thomas Routledge, of London Township, and Robert Dreaney, of Dorciiesier.Mr.Dreaney withdiew his name and the vote lay between Messrs, loaley and Routledge.The result was largely m favour of Mr.Tooley when the vote was made unanimous.JV-A-JPADfjEE.TORY CONVENTION.T .^AP:4NEE> Nov- 9.\u2014A meeting of the Liberal-Conservative Association, of Lennox, was held here this afternoon to select a candidate for the Local House.Un the first ballot Messrs.H.A.Roe J.T.Grange, S.C.Spafford, W.n! Dollar, Ira Ham, Alex.Henerv and L.Storre were nominated, but no one received a majority.A second ballot was taken with the same result, and the third ballot was : A.H.Roe, 79 votes ; J.T.Grange, M.P.P., 89 votes.The nomination of the latter was made un-animons.DAISY COMMEKCTAL O^ZETTF, MONDAY, IPO'IAX COLIBOZmiS.DIED ON SHIPBOARD.Port Oolborne, Ont., Nov.9.\u2014The oaptiin of the propeller Champlain reports having a little boy die on his boat this evening.The boy, with his mother, were passengers on the Champlain, bound to Cheboygan, Michigan.The captain did not know their names.« 1A iVIJLYX.VICE-REGAL NAVAL RECEPTION.SHIPPING.Halifax, Nov.9.\u2014The naval authorities are making great preparations for the reception of the new Governor-General.The fleet under the command of Yice-Aduiiral*Inglefield will afford a naval spectacle such as has rarely been seen here.It will go out to meet the \u201c Sarmatian\u201d at sea and escort her up the harbour.The \u201c Sarmatian\u201d will fly the Royal Standard, and on the fleet coming up with her a royal salute will be fired.The fleet will then form into two lines led by the \u201c Bellerophon,\u201d flagship, and \u201c- Black Prince,\u201d and accompany the \u201c Sarmatian\u201d up the harbour, the forts saluting as she passes.She will anchor off the dockyard, the ships of the fleet anchor-.ng in double line, and when the time for landing, which will probably be about half-past one, arrives, the Marquis of Lome and Princess Louise will embark under a royal salute on board the Admiral\u2019s barge.A procession will then be formed by the ships boats and will pass down between the double line of men-of-war'and round to the landing stage at the dockyard, where the various authorities will be in waiting to receive tne distinguished personages.Nov.10.\u2014Capt.Cook, of brigantine S.J.Musson, at this part, from the West Indies, reports on Sunday last in lat.37.44, long.66.37, fell in with a large quantity of drift wrecked stuff, supposed to De a steamer\u2019s cabin and deck-work, also piece of deck with steampipe attached ; picked up a patent life buoy, with a jug of water attached, and continued sailing through wrecked stuff for several hours.ST.«JOl-ÏJN, IN.JB MANUFACTURES ASSOCIATION.CAPITAL OFFENCES.ELECTION PETITIONS.St.John, N.B., Nov.9.\u2014At a meeting of manufacturers last evening it was decided to form a manufacturers and mechanics association of New Brunswick, It is not often that two trials for capital offences^engage our courts at the same time.Such will be tr.e case next week however.The second trial of the Osbornes for the murder of Timothy McCarthy, in October 1877, wili commence on Tuesday at Dorchester, before Judge Duff.The Onarlotte circuit Court will open at St.Andrew on the same day, and Thomas Dowd and Mrs.Ward, charged with the murder of Thomas Ward, the latter\u2019s husband, will be put on trial during the week.Petitions were fyled in the Superior Court, at Fredericton this afternoon, against the return of Sir Albert J.Smith of Westmorland, and Rogers of Albert Oo.T'BiaOKltlCTOIV.NOMINATIONS.Fredericton, Nov.9.\u2014Nominations took place today for the two seats in the legislature, made vacant by the résigna?tion of A.Blair and F.P.Thompson, members for York, whose election had been protested.Blair and Thompson were again nominated, also Dr.Dow and Horatio Hanson.The election is to take place on the 14th.THE EASTERN QUESTION.ANNEXATION WANTED.Vienna, Nov.10.\u2014Fifty-nine of the leading Beys of Serajevo presented an address to General Philoppoyich in fav- ur of annexing the country to Austria.GJ-KEA.T J3JB1TA.IIV.THE FISHERY QUESTION.HOME RULE IN DANGER.SWEARING IN THE LORD-MAYOR\u2014 THE BANQUET\u2014THE PREMIER\u2019S SPEECH.London, Nov.9.\u2014The Times\u2019 editorial BayS:_\u2018When we hear that public opinion in the United States has sud-denly been thrown into a ferment by the revival of the fishery question, and that Mr.Evarts has written two vigorous despatches, the publication of whicn, a couple of weeks before the decisive elections, has aroused patriotic feelings in a manner, no doubt, profitable to the Republican party, we can only wonder at the capacity for being excited by small th'ngs which the Americans possess.Evarts\u2019 despatches are concerned with what are apparently rather antiquated subjects \u2014 a fisherman\u2019s quarrel on the coast of Newfoundland in January last, and the payment of the Halifax award, which the arbitrators announced nearly twelve months ago.Whatever may be the ocurse of the Newfoundland dispute, it can have no bearing upon the payment or non-payment of the Halifax award ; that must be determined by the American people upon general principles of honor ana equity, and without reference to subsequent disputes about other matter.If tney wis to repudiate the award of toe Halifa tribunal, they may rest assured we shall not go to war to recover damages.1 uey have nothing to fear save the loss of their national self-respect and the uncomplimentary surprise of old worm nations.\u201d\t\u201e ' Dr.Butt, Member of Parliament for Limerick, has issued an address to the electors of that city, virtually, how- ever, to Home Rulers throughout the country declaring that the policy of obstruction involves the total disruption of the existing Irish Parliamentary part.,.He asks the Irish people to dis-courage the ^policy proclaimed in the resolutions adopted at the Rotunda meeting in Dublin on the 22nd of Octo- infiiriiu5 Sayln0 heaTier How could be mulcted on - the cause of Ireland than ilV'ng a Pr0P°8ed agitation even a sem- lance of popular approval.Dr.Butt uemes that his policy has been a failure-Never, he says, in the space of four years, has sojauch been dçne to make fiuentiah °f\tresPected and ='o- The annual ceremony of swearing in the new Lord-Mayor, Sir Chas.Whet-tum, wa3 performed to-dav in the eus-tomary manner.The banquet followed , e .evening.Earl Beaconsfield was enthusiasticaHy applauded on rising to teply to the toast of Her Majesty\u2019s Mm-s era.After a review of the past events touched upon the alarmist theories leiative to the imminent invasion of In-Uia, only to be averted by entering into a struggle with sme great and unknown power.He declared the Gov-epniIle\u201ct s opinion was that the invasion ot India was hardly practicable, as the base of operations of any possible foe was so remote.It was true the north, wes tern frontier of India is not scien-tinally rounded, and possibly a foe might be able to cause embarrassment by compelling us to maintain a large apd expensive force thereon.This possible evil bad occupied the attention of successive administrations from circumstances arising which forced it on the immediate attention of the Govern-menitj ,'1'bey believed the invasion would become possible by Asia Minor and the Euphrates Valley by a very strong or very weak power, and they bad therefore taken measures which he believed would soon be consummated, and of which the Anglo-Turkish Convention, which secures possession of these localities to our ally, is chief, to remove causes of appiehension.Concerning our frontiers, we shall live I hope, on good terms with our immediate neighbours, and, perhaps, with some more remote.In regard to Cyprus, Earl Beaconsfield said he thought it wise to occupy an armed position where the Sultan could feel that if any danger prevented him from carrying out reforms ho willingly agreed to make, he could look with connaence to the assistance of the ally close to his frontier.The execution of the Treaty of Berlin and the reotifica-tion ot the north western frontier of India would increase England\u2019s power and prosperity.Turning from exclusively Anglo-Indian interests Earl Beaconsfield pointed out what was another aspect of the Eastern Question, which involved the independence of all Europe, and especially of the Mediter-renian powers ; the Government\u2019s policy would prevent a fatal supremacy of any individual State.England and other powers at Congress sought to do this by establishing the Sujtan as a truly independent prince.Rif erring to the statements that the Treaty of Berlin would never be errried out, he pointed to the number of its provisions which had been already fulfilled, although only one third of the time for its execution had elapsed.He emphatically and repeatedly _ declared _ the Government received no intimation what ever from any of the signatories that they desired or intended to evade the complete fulfilment of the treaty.He thought it quite impossible for any signatory to attempt to withdraw from its engagements, but would say, on the part of Her Majesty\u2019s Government, they would not be the signatory which would retire from their policy, and their determination is that the Treaty of Berlin shall be carried out in spirit, believing that th# Berlin settlement is one that will advance the progress and civilization and secure the maintenance of peace.The Government would, if necessary, appeal with confidence to the people to support them in maintaining the treaty will all their energy and resources.(Cheers.) Earl Beaconsfield denied that the state of affairs point to danger, although from the important nature of the Berlin settlement which was proceeding it was necessarily serious.He warned his hearers not to place any trust in rumours.England was not powerless to assert the policy which she believed to be one of justice and truth.He was confident she would not become as Geneva, Venice or Holland.Count von Beust, the Austrian ambassador, replied to the toast of \u201c The Diplomats,\u201d and spoke in tones somewhat in sympathy with Earl Beacons-field, stating it was his duty as a diplomatist to study the true national feeling, namely, love of country and consciousness of power.cited discussions are expected in the delegations both at plenary sittings and in the committees.Count Andrassy has a large majority in the Hungarian delegation and committees, a slight ma-ority in the plenary meetitigs of the Austrian delegation, but has a minority in the Austrian committees.Pbsih, Nov.9.\u2014The Emperor has granted a general amnesty in Bosnia and Herzgovina, t Pests,Nov.10.\u2014ThsEmperOrFi-anois Joseph, in receiving the delegations, declared the demobilisation of the army would commence after the occupation would be ratified by most satisfactory relations of Austria with all powers.ITALY.SUSPENDED.Rome, Nov.10.\u2014It is asserted that negotiations in favour of Greece have been suspended until Premier Comaun-douras explains his policy.AI\u2019HICLY RETREAT OF THE BRITISH.REPULSE OF THE KAFFERS.Capetown, Got.22.\u2014Fighting has been renewed in the Transvaals.The British detachment.500 strong, was compelled to retreat before the Kaffers, who subsequently made a night attack on the English but were repulsed.LIXITJKU STATHJS.ROBBING GRAVES.REPUBLICAN VICTORY IN ILLINOIS.ELECTION FRAUDS.BULLDOZING.MR.STEWART\u2019S REMAINS\u2014A CLUE FOUND.BLOOD-HOUNDS TRACKING STEWART\u2019S REMAINS.CURRENCY.POSTAL.THE FEYER REPORT.GAS COMPANY SWINDLER.CLEANING OUT A NEWSPAPER OFFICE THAT LETTER ON THE FISHERY QUESTION.DENNIS BEAT BUTLER.JKUSSIA.CONTRADICTION.MUST ADHERE TO THE TREATY.UNDERSTANDING WITH ENGLAND DESIRED, St.Peteesbdrg, Nov.10.\u2014The reports of the ill health of the Czar are again positively contradicted.It is considered in official circles that Russia must adhere solely to the Treaty of Berlin whatever events may arise in Tur-key.It is certain Russia earnestly desires an understanding with Eng'and, both in Europe and Asia to fix the limits of their respective influence.¦XXJKKJB ST.PIRATES ON THE WARPATH.BULGARIAN INSURRECTION.CAPTURED.RE-OCCUPATION.Manchester, November 9.\u2014 The Guardian\u2019s Constantinople special says a Greek vessel was seized in the Dardanelles by pirates, who killed the sailors.The vessel was rescued by boats from the British fleet.The pirates escaped with their booty.They are said to be deserters from the Turkish army.Constantinople, November 9.\u2014The Porte on Tnursday addressed two energetic notes to Prince Labenoff, Russian Ambassador; one refuting his denial of Russian connivance of the Bulgarian insurrection, and the other demanding repatriation of the Mahommedan refugees and evacuation of Turkish territory.London, November 9.\u2014A Constantinople special says the English boats captured the pirates who seized the vessel in the Dardanelles, and delivered them to the Turkish authorities.Constantinople, Nov.10.\u2014It is asserted that the Russians have re-ocru-pied the district of Malgara, near the Gulf of Saros.AlUS\u2019TJKXA.ANGLO-AUSTRIAN AGREEMENT.CONTRADICTED.PROTECTING GREECE.London, Nov.9.-AYienna correspondent says:\u2014Semi-official assurances are circulated that a complete Anglo-Austrian agreement exists concerning the execution of the Treaty of Berlin, and that Count Andras-y will convey this assurance to the delegations.The Russian journal Golos, referring to the probability of such an alliance, advocates the concentration of a large corps of observation on the Austrian frontier.Vienna, Nov.8.\u2014The Polilieal Correspondence says there is no truth in the reports of the ill-health of the Czar.It also contradicts the report that the treaty agreed upon by Austria and England, providing :.f Russia should endeavour to continue the occupation of Turkish territory after May, 1879, they will insist upon the complete withdrawal of Russian troops.The Presse states that Austria has assented in principle to the steps of the Western powers in behalf Greece without specially adopting the French or English standpoint.H XJ JN O-ÂIlY.A BAD SNUB.AMNESTY.Vienna, Nov.9.\u2014The Hungarians are very much displeased at the Emperor\u2019s snub of the deputation from the Croatian Diet on Thursday, when came to urge definite annexation Bosnia and Herzgovina to Croatia- it of Ex- Roanoke (Ind.), Nov.9.\u2014John Peyton, a prominent citizen, died on Saturday, and was bm ied in the cemetery.Night before last the Chief of Police found the body in the dissecting-room of the medical college at Port Wayne.The faculty state that the body was brought there on Monday by an unknown man, but they refused to work on a body received in such a mysterious manner.The body was taken to Roanoke and re-interred.New York, Nov.9.\u2014No clue to the Stewart grave robbers is yet discovered.Assistant District Attorney Russell says the statute declares the rifling of the grave for sale, for dissection, or in mere wantonuess, shall be punishable with five years in the State Prison and five hundred dollars fine, or with other punishment.It is suspected that the police have begun to arrest a number of thieves in hope that some of them will implicate the real robbers.The police have^made what they believe to be an important discovery in the Stewart robbery, to-day.They \u2019 found traces of decomposed flesh on an iron fence which bound 10th street side of the churchyard.Marks of a bag, which had evidently contained a body, were found on the ground near the fence.The Tribune\u2019s New Orleans special recites a ease of bulldozing, and alleged outrages in a large number of parishes, by which the Republicans were afraid of their lives if they dared to vote.In several parishes heretofore Republican by large majorities, not a single Republican vote was cast.A letter from Bronsdon, S.O., states that the negroes there were beaten apd shot at during election day by a red shirt gang of whites.James Rivers, coloured, was fatally shot, and several others badly wounded.A Chicago special despatch says that the Illinois Legislature will have 26 Republicans, 24 Domocrats, and 1 Socialist in the Senate, and 78 Republicans, 61 Democrats, 9 Green backers and 3 Socialists in the House\u2014a Republican majority of six on the joint ballot.A letter-from the Superviser at Salter\u2019s Station, S.O., says be saw Democrats deposit two and three ballots, folded together, and has witnesses to prove the fact.The poll list contained 533 names, but the ballot-box contained 655 votes, when the Democrats threw out lfi5 Republican votes, and counted the precinct Demoos atic.New York, Nov.9.\u2014A thoroughbred blood-bound was employed in St.Mark\u2019s churchyard to-day to trace the exit of the Stewart gave-robbers.It has been suggested that the body may have been carried to New Jersey.The detectives are scouring Newark for the missing body and are reported to have a sure clue.Washinoton, Nov.9.\u2014It is stated unofficially that after the first of January, as aid to the resumption, the Treasury will probably send to parties desiring it stmdard silver dollars, in quantities of one thousand dollars and upwards, free of transportation, in exchange for greenbacks deposited with depositing banks.The annual report of the qperatkms of the postal money order system shows money-order officers to have increased 457 during the year.The international money order issued for $2,000,000.New Orleans, Nov.9.\u2014Major Beau-ham, now making up the report-work of the Howards during the epidemic, expresses the opinion that there has been 40,000 cases of fever in New Orleans and vicinity.The Howard Association physicians did not report to the Board of Health.New York, November 10.\u2014At a meeting of laiïroqd managers yesferday Cairo, Evansville, Lafayette, Columbus, Detroit, Port Huron, Joliet and Milwaukee were added to the points of division previously agreed upon for east-bound traffic.It was determined to advance the rates five per cent, on all eastward bound grain and freight of fourtü class, the change to take effect on the 25th of November.Westward rates not altered.Wheelino, W.Va., November 10.\u2014 On Friday night Henry Meek, a Justice of the Peace, and late Secretary and Superintendent of the Gas Company at Bellaire, Ohio, was arrested charged with having set fire to the books of the Gas Company on Wednesday.Meek was bailed, and left for parts unknown.Over 200 pages of the cash book and ledger were found cut out, The Company lose $20,000.Meek was a candidate for sheriff at the late election in Belmont County, Ohio.Chicago, Nov.10.\u2014The New York Farmers Loan and Trust Co., yesterday filed a bill to retain the Galena and West Wisconsin Railway from being sold, and asking for the appointment of a receiver.St.Paul, Minn., Nov.10.\u2014The Merchant\u2019s National Bank of this city brought suit in the District Court here yesterday against the Mercantile Trust Co.of Now York, to recover $41,440, taken from the bank by a bogus draft upon the Trust Co.by Chas.'Eldridge, late defaulting agent.The returns from Southern and Western Go\u2019s, on proposition for recovery and destruction of the the R.R.bonds, indicate defeat by a large majority.New Orleans, La., No.10 \u2014On .he night of November 2nd, the office of