Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 22 novembre 1879, samedi 22 novembre 1879

[" 'jÜÂN LlSii.»«;*h the Government et '\u201cT£, Æil|6£«E«TS.I«ra.\u2014***tinee are composed of ComP^J Kirat-elase, Full-powered ¦!jr\u201c0^ible Engine, Iron Steam-Tons.5400 Building .ilwCapt.J^E.Du.tcn l?3- jiboiit, \u2022iur5;^ £fer r.:::«MG\"apt.B.Brown .Jîoocapt.A.D.Aird .Cfipt.J^8* Wyli® ?*.'ian.^vvrv) na'pt.John Graham ^'rUn.L* W, H.Smith, R - N -B .^oAn Caol.W.Eichardscn ^0OtUn.3»» ^ Archfcr.B.N.B.itiberaii® \u2022\"\"\"isaOOCapt.M.Trocks 4Wnian \u2014\t.»7Qn Capt* K.S- \" arts.^»io*n-.\"2730 Capt.J.G-Stephen.v^T.'rian \u2022\u2022«\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\t(^aot.Jos.Kitchio.lUwî?ban ¦¦ KS'\"-r::ScS:i\"ffw,lr rr -arian\tjyicpoucfall.^\t\u2018\" jsOOCa t.C.J.Menzies riB*^ .iPOO Capt.J ames Scott Wajsna-iiB-.«gpo Capt.Legallais.nildensi*21\t«400 Capt.B.Barrett.;0niith'»n.\"2800 Capt.Kerr.tuS'I'nB.1500 Cap-CabeJ.KS.'S::SCoS.KMet.».' «E STSAMEBS OP TUB r ivorpool Mail Lme hiV\tt i verpool every THITRSDA Y, every SATUEDAT U trorn BaWh Foyle to receive on land Mails and Faasenfrers to k^rd ftn Corner of Youville and Common Streets November 20\tId ÏTEW HOX7TS.SPORimTO IMPOSIERÏ AHD SHIPPERS.X 11 E SîeatMerü Etasiiip Line _vvi Montreal to Bristol.(AVONMOUTH DOCKS.) Running in connection with the Grand Trime Railway Company of Canada, composed of the following New and First-cjass Steamers\tm\t, GOViN\u2019O .2 032\tTons Register.RIVE USD ALE.2,009\t\u201c REBO.L908\t\u201c \u201c The Steamship GOV1NU\tis intended to be lesnatched for Bristol about the 13th NOVEMBER Next.This bine of Steamers will open to the Canadian Shippers the Midland, Southern and Western Counties of England and Wales, aud other large markets hitherto monopolized by the Americans.The Importer will also find it a more economical asd quicker route for London or Liverpool for many kinds of Goods, but especially Iron, Hardware, &e.These steamers will have special facilities for the carriage of Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, and other perishable goods, and the gieatest care in handling same, will be taken at both ends of the route.They have also first-class facilities for the carriage of a limited number of Horses, Cattle and Sheep.Intendirg Shippers should make immediate application, considerable engagements having already been made.Good accommodation for a limited number of Cabin Passengers.For Rates of Freight and Passage, ap- lyto ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 and 25 St.Sacrament St., Montrealer to MARK WHITWILL & SON, The Grove, Bristol, England.Novembers\t91 KOSS LONDON LINE OF STEAMERS.CAM AUIVAIN SEKVICIG .2,588\tTons\tRegister OeSAN KING.2*449\t\u201c\t'' EFLKÏNG.2,178\t\u201c the splendid new first-class\tfull power «crow Steamer ERL KING.A 100 (Highest Class at Lloyds), is intended to sail from MONTREAL FOR LONDON, ON OR ABOUT ¦The 1-41U .November, Taking Goods at Lowest Through Rates on all parts of Canada and the Western states of America.facilities for Butter, Cheese, nwd M«at,sr\u2019 &c- and also for a limitée! S H ^ u 0 K s- C A T T LE and AL^0r\timmediate applica ^onmust be made.firrf'ii-kc followed by one of the above real C.la^3Ttea,mers> as advised, fromMont-\u2022eason ^0ndon thereafter, during tbe Splendid accommodation for «umber of Cabin Pas-:enge?s to M °f Freight and i o, 0 ROBERT REFORD & CO., ana 25 St.Sacrament St., Montreal _Or WM.uOSS & CO., .November 83 EaSt india Ave'\u2019 Loûdo° a limited Rates of Freight and Passage, apply mm AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.VOL.LXXI.\u2014NO.5;79 MONTREAL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2-2, 1879.Price 3 Onts ^tjcamsîiip Jloticcs.WHITE STAR LINE.Calling at Cork Earbonr, Ireland, CARRYING BRITISH AND AMERICAN MAILS.Jrteiunship otites.BEAVER LINE.ii#' PH0VIDED WITHEVEET HODEEa IMPROVEMENT.Sailing between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, via Queenstown, are appointed to leave as follows:\u2014 Bxltic .r.Thursday.Nov.27 at 2.30.p m Celtic.Saturday, Dec.6, at 11.3 I.a.ni BRiTANNic.Saturday.Dec.13, at 5.00 a.m.ADEiATic.Thursday,Dec.18, at 3.00 a.m.Germanic.Saturdey.Dec, 27, at 2.00 p.m.Baltic.Thursday.Jan, 1.at 7.00 a.m.Celtic.Thursday.Jan.8, at 1.30 p m.Britannic Saturday, Jan.17, at 9.00 a.m.Adriatic.Thursday,Jan.22.at 1.00 p.m.Germanic.Saturday,Jan.31, at 7.30 a.m.Baltic.Thursday,Feb.5, at Noon.Celtc.Saturday, Feb.14, at 7.30 a m Republic .Saturday,Feb.21, at 1.30 p.m.Adbiatic.Thursday,Feb.26, at 5.30 a m.SALOON PASSAGE.Special Rate, $60, return $110, (for winter months) from New York to Liverpool.New York to Liverpooland Queenstown $80 and $100 gold.Return Tickets, $145 and $175 gold.Tickets to London, $7, and to Paris, $20, gold, additional.Ctrildren between one and twelve years, half-price.Infants free.Servants, $50.These Steamers do not carry Cattle, Sheep or Pigs- STEERAGE PASSAGE.Montreal io h»verpool, London, Londonderry, Queens -ttevn, Glasgow, Belfast, Bristol or Cardiff $26.50.Prepaid $28.50.Passengers taking the \u201cWhite Star Steamers,\u2019\u2019 as a rule, arrive in London in 9i days from New York.Passengers booked, via Liverpool, to all parts of Europe at moderate rates.For further information and passage, apply to R.J.CORT1S, Agent, 37 Broadway, New York.Or to B.J.OOGHiLlN, Sole Agent, 26 St.Smlpice street, Montreal.November 22\t155 CLYDE mi OF STEAMERS.-I-E' r IdsæJI - CAIXÆTDIAN HICRVIO-K COLINA.2,000 Tons\tRegister EIRENE.2,000 \u201c CYBELE.2,000 \u201c The splendid new first class full power Screw Steamer BARNARD CASTLE is intended to sail from MONTREAL FOR GLAS30W, ON, OR ABOUT 'rile littli INovember, Taking Good;: at Lowest Through Rates from all parts of Canada and the Western States of Am erica.Special facilities for Butter, Cheese.Boxed Meats, &c., and also tor a limited number of HORSES, CATTLE and SHEEP, for which immediate application must be made.Will be followed by one of the above first-elass Steamers every alternate week from Montreal and Glasgow thereafter curing the season.Splendid accommodation for a limited number of Cabin Passengers.For Rates of Freight and Passage, apply to ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 and 25 St.Sacrament St., Montreal.Or DONALDSON BRO., 67 Great Clyde St., Glasgow.November 17\t81® CANADA SHIPPING COMPANY Running in connection with the GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY OF CANADA SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.Steamers Sailing for Liverpool as follows, from Montreal :\u2014 LAKE OHAMPLiAIN.1st Oct.lake Winnipeg.7t.h oct.LAKE NEPIGON.23rd Oct.LAKE CHAMPLAIN.6th Nev.LAKE WINNIPEG.13th Nov.This Company\u2019s Line of Iron Clipper Sailing Vessels, trading between Montread, Liverpool and Glasgow, will be despatched at intervals during the Season.Rates of Passage, by steamer or sailing vessel, $50.Return tickets, $90.Through Bills of Lading are issued to and from all parta of Canada.For Freight or other particulars, apply in Liverpool, to H.J.Selkirk, Canada Shipping Company, 21 Water street ; in Glasgow, to P.Kintoul, Son A Co.; in London, to R.Montgomerie A Co., 82 Mark Lane.E.C.; at all the Offices of the Grand Trunk Railway, or to THOMPSON, MURRAY A CO., 1 Custom House Square, Montreal August 12___________ 20N 191 Bermnda, West ladies âPortoHico j?m no mmm.MAIL STEAMERS SAILED.Circassian, Nov 13.for Halifax, 9 days out.Scythia.Nov 15, for New York, 7 days out.39 asked ; City Gas is weak and irregular with buyers at 120 and sellers at 122.The following were the sales :\u2014 MORNING BOARD.Bank of Montreal.5 ex-div © 141 QUEBEC AND GULF PORTS STEABISHIP CO\u2019Y For ANTIGUA, GUADALOUPE, DOMINICA, MARTINIQUE, ST.LUCIA, BAKBADOKS and TRINIDAD, steamship FLAM BOROUGH, November ''2.For BERMUDA, steamship CANIMA, Nov.20.For ST.JOHN\u2019S, ARECIBO, aGUADILLA, MAYAHUEZ and PONCE, PORTO Rico, and ST.THOMAS, steamship BE MUDA, Nov.15.Passage Rates greatly reduced.For freight, passage and insurance, apply to A.E.OUTERBRIDGE & CO., 24 Broadway, New Yo k.LEVE & ALDEN, 202Sf.James street.Mootrea Jtcaiul'iouT 3Tott=*ss.onm ehyer mun.ITall J\\ 1-i-jxtitre 111 eut.the lha Oiir nee\u2019s \u2018th the view of dnmninhim: this bine t-t?\u201d fodisuon, the Steamers 0! \u2022 ms 0?the year 3p00^ed coursa for all sou- town to vfasd Baraga from Queens-rjd'.an of 50 ,0r^\u201e0*'Boston, crossing Me-Ni: h of 43 at ^ Bat., or nothing to the ^'iridUnof>5ÔTta4dr?afS\"ïe\u2019 cruB3in;?the ^jorth of 42.\t©r nothing to the he^beie^^C0^Ky can£gVnd \u201eC0RK HARBOR 4®YsSiNT A ISE 40 Ni p- NEW TORk.BOTHNIA .Wednesday, Nov.\u201e LLIA .Wednesday, Noy.12 .Wednesday.\tNov.\t19 oOïTdlA .Wednesday,\tNov.\t26 wasiNlÂ.Wednesday,Dde.3 .Wednesday, Dec.10 Y^UjIA.Wednesday,\tDec.\t17 .Wednesday,\tDec.\t24 \u201cV^HfA .Wednesday,\tDec.\t31 \u2022No Steerage.Wednesday, Jan.1 followilig Wednesday from Hites \"d l{0*^iordLtoSA01!-î60\u2019î80 and $1Gvi lieketa t.,, \u2018c\u201cjmmodation3 j^turu tickets nrff â\u2019 K0V1, additional.^ Olia\u2019goit\u201c1g°^ Bailing Sivenfor Bei P°rta «a thêoonSf\u2019 AatvarP aa'i othe lo^^rts.'y0Q\u2019,,a0at, and for Médite .°®.nay\u2019a\u201d 015°/ v'SSStg » ai,ply %t the Bowling Green IRANCKLYN, Agent.Taos.WILSON, CvdsYavier Straet 13 After SATURDAY, 18th instant, DAILY STEAMERS between MONTREAL AND OTTAWA Will bo \\Yr i t li dr il >v ii.The Market Steamer PRINCESS will make (besides her regular market trips) JCWO idX A\u2019AtA.A\u2019iSIl'» \u2014ON\u2014 TUESDAYS A&D FRIDAYS BETWEEN MONTREAL ANO CARILLON, RETURNING SAME DAY.The PRINCESS,upwards, TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS, will connect at Lachino with Train leaving Montreal at 7.15 a.m.Freight for all points between Montreal and Ottawa received daily at 87 Common Street, Canal Basin.R.W.SHEPHERD, President.October 17\t248 DOMINION LINE osr ©'rsa-A.mssïiiï»» Running in connection with the Ai'ititsl \u2019jCi-ïAuiv JK-ail-way ot\t\t\t \ttri* xjsitla.\t\t \tTons\t\tTone.Ontario,\t\t\t\t3,200\tQuebec\t\t.2,650 Mississippi, .\t\t2,250\tBorossia\t\t.2,150 Teutonia .\t.2,700\tBrooklyn\t\t.3,600 St.Louis .\t\t2,000\tBuilding\u2014\t Dominion,.\t\t3,200\tMontreal\t\t.3,200 Texas\t\t.2,350\tToronto\t\t.3,200 RicliBliBu and Ontario Nav.Go'y DATE OF SAILING.Steamers will sail as follows :\u2014 FROM QUEBEC.BROOKLYN.22nd Nov.FROM PORTLAND.MISSISSIPPI.29th Nov.QUEBEC.13th Dec.DOMINION .27th\tDec.BROOKLYN.10th Jan.Cabin.\u2014Quebec to Liverpool, $50; Return, $90.No Steerage taken.Through Tickets can be had at all the principal Grand Trunk Railway Ticket Offices in Canada, and Through Bills of Lading are granted to and from all parts of Canada.For Freight or Passage, apply, in London, to Bowring.Jamieson & Co., 17 East India Avenue ; in Liverpool, to Flinn, Alain & Montgomery, 24 James Street ; in Quebec, to W.M.Maepherson ; at all Grand Trunk Railway Offices ; or to DAVID TORRANCE & CO., Exchange Court.August 23 THE STEAMERS OF THIS COMPANY Run Regularly as under : Steamer BOHEMIAN, Capt.J.Rankin, for Cera wall, every Tuesday and Friday, at 12 Noon, from Canal Basin, and La-chine on arrival of the 3 o\u2019clock train.Steamer TROIS RIVIERES, Captain J Duval, leaves for Three Rivers every Tuesday and Friday, at 2 p.m., connecting at Sorel with steamer SOREL, for St.Francois and Yamaska.Steamer BERTHIER, Capt.L.H.Roy, leaves forBerthier TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS, at one p.m., con-necting at Lanoraie with railway for Joli-ette.Steamer CFAMBLY, Captain Frs.La-moureaux, leaves for Chambly every Tuesday and Friday, at i p.m., connecting every Friday at Lanoraie with the cars for Joliette.J.B.LAIVIERE, AlEX.MILLOY, Gen\u2019l Manager.\tTraffic Manager General t\u2019fficxs\u2014228 St.Paul Street Montreal, November 20th, 1879\t107 1879.L0JND0N, 1879 Quebec and Montreal.¦ .la a5-.\u2019 «peiplll -\t- - TEMPERLEY LISE.Composed of the following First-class Steamships:\u2014 SCOTLAND.2,645Tons.MARK LANE.2,095 SOUTH TYNE.1,519\t\u2018 THAMES.1.687 The Steamers of this Line are intended to be despatched from QUiOBEO lor iA.>TV 14OP*J AS follows: Scotian. $1 06.DEL\u2019ROIT.Nov.20, 12 40 pm-Grain \u2014 Wheat, higher at $1 28} for White ; $1 28 for cash and November ; $1 28} for December; $131} for January; Milling, $1 24; Amber, $1 28.TOLEDO, Nov.21, 13 00 p m\u2014Grain\u2014 Wheat, No 2 Bed, $i 30 for cash ; $1 3'.1} for December.Corn.No.2 44;c asked for cash, new ; sales, 43}c.Oats, No 2, 34c Lr cash- ______________ BOSTON, November 20-\u2014Flour\u2014The market remains quiet, and toe d-mand continues to be confined'to small lots for consumption.We quote supers at $4 75 (gj $5 per brl ; low extras at $5 }75 @ $6 25 ; Michigan flours at $6 75 @ $7 25 ; Ohio and Indiana flours at $6 75\t$7 25 : straight spring wheats at $6 25 (® $7 50 for medium and choice bakers\u2019; fancy spring wheats at $7 75@$9 25 ; winter wheat patents at $7 @ $8 per bbl.Oats\u2014There is a steady market, and we notice no change in quotations.Mixed range from 43}c @ 46c, and white from 44c @ 50c for the various grades, including choice extra at the latter figure.Butter\u2014There have been sales of medium butter at 26c (a) 28c per lb for make ; choice straight dairies would range from 23c © SOc ; fine fall-made dairies at 33c @ 35c with selections at a higher figure ; choice creameries at 36c @ 33c ; good do at 32c ® 34c ; Western dairy-packed butter at 26c @ 30cJ; ladle-packed at 17a @ 23c, and common butter at 16c @ 22c per lb-Cheese\u2014There remains a qriet market at i2}c @ 13c per lb for fine factory and He @ 12c for fair to common.Eoos\u2014Nice fresh eggs sell quick at 24c, ana are in demand at this price, and from this they go down to 15c per doz for icehouse stock, which is not wanted at all.Veoktables\u2014Wholesale prices of Koto and Prolifies are 53c @ 58e per bush for Eastern stock, and 45c @ 52c for Northern, with higher figures for small lots.Sweet Potatoes sell at $175 par brl for Norfolk and $2 @ $2 25 for Jersey, Onions are firm at $3 @ $3 25 per brl.Fruit\u2014The market for Apples is quiet.Prices range from $2 25 @ $2 50 per brl for No 1 Baldwins and Greenings, and $1 25 @ $150 for common apples.Cranberries are quiet at $4 50 Mr.Bethune, Q.C., took his position in a stuff gown.Justice Wilson told him that if he had forgotten his silk gown he could probably borrow one.Mr.Bethune replied that ho had been present when the Supreme Court pronounced its recent judgment on the power of Provincial Governments to appoint Queen\u2019s Counsel.Three of the Judges, including Chief Justice Moss, expressed the opinion that he was right in his notion.UNITED STATES.\u2014Geo.W.Merrill & Co., leather dealers, Haverhill, Boston, have failed.Liabilities $65,000.\u2014The U.S.National Land Company on Thursday elected among the directors Jay Gould and Russell Sage.\u2014The New York Commercial says 1,284 buildings, costing several millions, are iMiag erected in that city.\u2014500 to 700 miners in Kinawha Valley, Western Virginia, it is said will strike for increased wages next Tuesday.\u2014The Society of the Army of the Cumberland have made a final payment for the Thoma*\u2019 statue at Washington.\u2014 The New York Herald says a Bill to make General Grant Captain-General iu the army will be introduced in Congress at the first opportunity.\u2014The new French cable has been formally inaugurated by a telegram from the President of the French Republic to the President of the United States.\u2014The will of the lata Dr.Joseph P.Thomson leaves President Lincoln\u2019s cane to the New York Historicrl Society.This cane formerly belonged to Henry Clay.\u2014Patrick O'Brien, a New York compositor, who recently won $5,000 in a lottery, has been sentenced to the Penitentiry for not supporting his family.He spent $3,600 in six months, \u2014The manager of the New York office \u2022of the Western Telegraph Company, on the subject of a sensational paragraph, says, nine operators leave us on 1st December; we have 311 left.\u2014The Captain and several of the crew of the \u201c Lady Octavia \u201d were examined by the United States inspectors to-day regarding the collision with the \u201c Champion.\u201d The testimony was similar to that given before the British Court of Inquiry, \u2014Major-General Chas.J.Barton, form-¦erly a distinguished officer in the British India service, died at Norfolk, Va., on the 20th instant.He bought a fine estate in Princess Ann Co.and settled here several _years ago.His funeral was a military one.\u2014Col.Dean, in a speech at San Francisco.located the three bonanzas.On» is an Gphir mine, the second in Hale and Norcross, and the third in the Yellow Jacket.He denounced the bonanza ring, and demanded that action be taken by the police to secure a fair and honest management of the Comstock mines, \u2014The Mississippi Valley and Brazil Steamship Company has been revived.The charter authorises barge lines from the Mississippi River towns to New Orleans in connection with steamships from the latter city to Brazil ; it is also contemplated to run these vessels in connection srjth the Illinois Central Railroad from New Orleans and the Gould combination of the Railroads centering in St.Louis.If \u2022the business men in cities interested show a disposition to aid the project, Jay Gould will subscribe liberally.Brussels by fresh difficulties being anticipated by the discovery that Cardinal Nina, Papal Secretary cf S ate, had been using one language officially to the Belgian Minister, and another privately to the Bishop.\u2014A Constantinople despatch says the Porte has made an important communication to the British Government tending to prove there will be no unnecessary delay in the introduction of reforms.Lord Salisbury has given assurances that his Government fully understands the difficulties of the Porte and does not wish to complicate tho situation by menace.tBat \u201c they woald be fatal to the object \\ \u201c for which special correspondents arc \u201c sent,\u201d and that a \u201c model correspon-\u201c dent\u2019s letter would consist of a few \u201c safe generalities, as to the movements \u201c of troops, together with an abundant \u201c measure of praise all round to the \u201c various officers in esmmand.\u2019\u2019 OWl oy DISCOUNT.We observe that in Toronto the Board of Trade, having met Sir L.T.lley in conference, many of the members remonstrated against the rule of the Custom Department to add the supposed discount to the net value of articles, for the purpose ef ascert iming the value on which the ad valorem duty is to be charged.Some gentlemen thought the practice a good one.The majority appear to have been against it, and two gentlemen, of whom one was the Hon.Frank Smith, said the Government ought not to discourage payments in cash, and onght not to charge more duty to the man able and willing to pay cash, simply because some other person was unable or unwilling.It ssems to us that none of these remarks indicate the right way of looking at this matter, though, if the question was now to be decided on motives of public policy alone, possibly Mr.Smith\u2019s opinion might seem to be the right one.But at present the question is one of law.It is probably impossible to do wholly without the commentary on interpretation by which Orders-in-Council and Departmental regulations explain the mode in which the Minister of Customs, or really the Commissioner of Customs, intends to understand the law, pending any resistance and any adverse judicial decision thereby provoked.But, unfortunately, it seenss to us that the Order-in-Council and Regulation business is carried so far as really to amount to legislation, in cases which Parliament has not intended to leave for the legislation of the Ministry.We sup.pose that in such cases importers could obtain the protection of the Courts ; but it is not reasonable to force them to that remedy, except in cases where there is strong \u2018prima facie reason for believing that the decision of the Department is in consonance with the law.We venture to doubt whether there is any su ;h reason in the case of the order respecting the cash discount on invoices; or, in fact, any reason at all.The ad valorem duties,\tas their name implies, are intended to be percentages on the value of the imported articles.But the value of any article at a given time, considered as value merely, is fixed, and does not fluctuate according to the length of credit given.A sale on credit is a sale of goods for their price, plus the interest of the money, and plus the del credere, which assures against loss by bad debts.But the duty is not chargeable by law either on the interest or on the del credere ; but on the value of the goods.To our minds, and we think we have the support of all legal decisions on the subject, a price in law means a cash price, unless otherwise mentioned.If this be so, though it may be the interest of one man to have the discount added to the price on which the ad valorems are calculated,and that of another man to have no such addition made, and of the Department to squeeze out the last sixpence from the importer, the Minister ought to be guided by the rule we have mentioned, simply because that is the rule prescribed in the Statute.If this were not so, there would seem to be no end of disorder in determining what period of credit should be taken as the standard ; for even if that customary in trade were assumed to be theoretically the eorr, ct one, we should be no nearer uniformity, since the length of credit iu one trade differs from that iu another.Yet presumably the Legislature intended to put on the same footing all trades whose goods are subjected to the same ad valorem duty.Grand Conservative Triumph.\u2014 This is we perceive hew the Gazette describes the result of the elections on Wednesday.We rnbbed our eyes and looked jagain after reading it.Why, we ttad understood that the Liberals had a half share at least in the snccess of this Ministry, unlesj we have been wholly deceived in the personnel of which it is composed, as well as of the process which led to its formation, especially taking into account the speech of Mr.Flynn in seconding Mr.Lynch\u2019s amendment.That amendment, if we remember rightly, recommended a coalition Government as a necessity, and the Conservatives found that they had not talent enough to govern without the accession of Liberals.Considering all this we think it rather rough on those excellent Liberals, Messrs.Flynn, and especially on Mr.Paquet, who has a majority of six hundred, that they should be represented as crushed under a C mservative triumph, when they have simply put the Conservatives into office.But, good Lord, how this world is given to coasting ! THE WAR CORRESPONDENT.GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND.\u2014Snow began falling in London yesterday.\u2014The steamer Borussia sailed yesterday for New Orleans with 65 farmers and families bound for Texas.FOREIGN.\u2014Prince Goitschakoff is suffering from mental depression, and there is little hope of his recovery.\u2014A despatch from Paris reports the death of Jean Joseph Gaume, French theologian and writer.\u2014A Constantinople despatch says that several members cf the Cabinet have expressed strong disapprobation at the violent tone of the Turkish press towards England.\u2014 Sevres cotton operatives have resolved to make a strong appeal to the Legislature to increase the import duties on foreign fabrics, to save the Swiss cotton industry from ruin, owing to cheap English goods.\u2014A despatch from Berlin says that ¦rumour persistently asserts that M.D.\u2022Oubril, the Russian Minister, will most probably be re called in favour of some one who will be more of a persona grata to Bismarck.The name of I\u2019rfnce Orloff is mentioned \u2014The Fan/uKa says the Papal Nuncio to Belgium was stopped op the way to \u2019 Ever since the Crime an war the correspondent with the army hss been a recognized institution with British troops.So far these gentlemen are believed to Lave done more good than harm.In the Crimea Dr.Russell\u2019s ccmmunications are supposed to have been the stimulating cause of the improvement in the Commissariat and Transport Departments, by which the troops were saved from destruction during the fearful hardships which the weather entailed upon them.Now, however, for the first time, the Indian Government prohibits the exercise of their profession by war correspondents unless under a license, and in accordance with certain published regu ations.These are that the license mus; state the name of the correspondent\u2019s paper or papers ; that he must write for no other than those thus indicated; that if he be deemed an undesirable correspondent the license will be refused\u2014preference to be given to retired officers.Correspondents when thus licensed are to be subject to the Mutiny Act, are to wear a badge, and must always carry their license with them ; must not roam about, if that is prohibited, without passes, and after they have procured passes may still be sent hick by military officers in charge ; must not go to outposts without special permission, which will generally he refused, telegraphing must be only in English and not in Cipher ; and his communications are to pass under the approval of a censor, who is to be the organ of communication between the General and the correspondents, to prevent the correspondents from infrioging orders, and to alter or suppress such communications as he disapproves.The military authorities will give such information as they judge desirable, and correspondents are invited ti seek for it at their hands > these authorities will also do their best to forward correspondence, but private means of forwarding it will bs permitted, though only under the surveillance of the censor, and means of communications under the personal control of correspondents Erratum.\u2014In the article on the subject of the interviews of the Toronto Telegram with business men of that city, it was stated that six firms had been called on.It should have been thirty-six.THE QUEBEC ELECTIONS.The Toronto Globe says ;\u2014\u201c The Cha-pleau Government starts with a small working majorby, and its strength is not likely to be increased by the abandonment of the helm by Mr.Chapleau himself, who, with all his defects, will carry out with him the brains of his Cabinet.Should the Opposition remain united, and plant themselves boldly on a thoroughly liberal platform, as they at present seem disposed to do, toe Government will find it exceedingly difficult to wtather the crisis, and an appeal to the people may be the result.The chief plank in the Opposition platform should be the abolition of the Legislative Council, especially in view of the condemnation of its action by Messrs.R (bertson and Lynch,and the advocacy of its abolition by Mr.Flynn.* * * It is impossible for the new government to steer clear of financial difficulties which they inherit legitimately from the DeBou oherville administration, and for which they will now be held strictly to account ; nor is it too much to hope that the people of Quebec will, as the people of Ontario did last June, repudiate the interference in their local affairs of the Conservative Government of the Dominion.That interference began with the dismissal of Mr.Letellier, and has resulted for the present in the success of the Chapleau Government at the polls All through the intrigues which brought this result about Mr.Langevin has been the prime mover in the plot, and has been most of the time on the spot, I neglecting his Departmental duties at Ottawa in order to compass the defeat of a Liberal Government at Quebec.If the people do not resejit this outside interference, and shake themselves free from the incubus which weighs upon them, they will deserve all the mis government which is sure to be the result of such illegitimate practices.WEST DURHAM.MR.BLAKE'S SPEECH.On the occasion of the nomination and eleetion by acclamation for the constituency of West Durham, after some preliminary remarks, Mr.Blake said :\u2014When I first came amongst you I opposed the mode of political action which our political opponents brought forward, only to discard at the first moment when they could do so with safety.(Laud applause.) I advocated party Government as the only mode upon which Parliamentary action could be carried out.Subsequent experience has proved to me that the evils incident to party Government were even greater than I suoposed.But they are evils incident to all human institutions, to which you cannot apply the attribute of perfection.I have always argued for a reasonable freedom of action on the part of even a party politician ; I have told you that while in quest isns simply of party expediency a man ought to subordinate his individual judgment to that of the majority of his party, that while on questions of principle he ought to give great consideration to the views of the majority, still, in questions of principle, where his opinion is clear, it is a violation of principle to sacrifice opinion to others, and he ought never to be called upon to make such a sacrifice.With this view of duty, I believe the evils of party may be minimized, while, on the other hand, it seems to be an essential institution, because a Government always concentrates around itself an organized body of supporters, and unless there be organization on the other side, a Government must carry on affairs as it pleases.All Governments are the better for being watched.It is the tendency of every one to aggrandize his power, and it becomes a sort of conviction amongst men who are in place that it is an extremly important thing that they should remain in place, and to us who profess to be the friends of Liberalism and progress, such a course is most abhorrent.It is more congenial to our view that we should sit rather looser to each other.It is very easy fora party who calls i'self Conservative, which talks of the present as the best of all systems, to remain united.But we, who believe in the development of political institutions, believe that there is much to be changed, and that institutions beneficial to-day grow out of date, and must be changed to accomplish the very good which they are designed to accomplish.You may be sure 1 will go upon what I consider to be to your interest.The general current of histsry, with reference to the Liberal party in the Old Country and here.cannot be referred to without making the pulse quicken and the heart beat as one looks at the additions to the sum of human good it has accomplished.This history and these achievements, with the desire to follow in the same path, is the true bond of union between the members of the parly.When I first came amongst you, it became my duty to call your Attention to the critical condition in which the Government had placed the finances.For two or three years after Confederation ILtle progress happened to be made in the revenue, out afterwards the importations ran up to an almost incredible amount, for which we paid more than we could afford, and the amount which we paid into the Custom House was much increased.It was plain that we were not increasing in population, in realized wealth, in power of paying taxes, to the extent that we were actually importing and paying taxes.A day of reckoning mustcome.What then was the obvious duty of the stewards of your Treasury ?Not to be guided by the c roumstanc s that your revenue for two op three years was expanded ; but to prudently expend what this feverish period of activity gave in excess, to be caretul not to enter into permanent committals upon the strength of what was sure to be a declining revenue.But your rulers not only spent the ordinary expenses of Government, but entered into large expenditures beyond what was necessary\u2014for I admit that an increase was necessary\u2014and they justified it how ?Why, in \" or the secret employment of railway jastihed it how?Why, in the very last a, .,\tt.t .\u2022 Budget Speech delivered by the present officials or others are illegal.News- finance Minister when this\t- at its height, he declared in illegal papers who have correspondents with the army mnst send copies to headquarters.A correspondent who breaks through tliese rules is not only to be subjected to military law, but he may be deprived of his licenses and sent to the rear, no successor from the paper he represented being allowed.Editors are to be responsible for their correspondents, and are to sign a declaration that they will abide by the above rules.The London Times, publishing the rules, de.dares them to be \u201c fussy, trivial and \u201coppressive, drawn np by some subordi-\u201c Bate hand, pnt out without sufficient \u201c consideration, and not of a kind to be \u201c tolerated in practice.\u201d It adds, that it can \u201c hardly imagine they were ever ft intended to be enforced.\u201d If they could be enforced,, the Times asserts inflation was the House of Commons that there was no ground to anticipate any reduction in the revenue, and that was the ground on which he could attempt to justify their action.I remember when Mr.Cartwright succeeded him, and when Dr.Tupper fulfilled the office of financial critic, that he opposed the increase of taçes on the ground that the revenue was going to continue to flourish at the old rate, and that a burden utterly uncalled for was being imposed on you.Now, I say the public men, who, if they honestly believed that the revenue of this country was going to increase ia the way they stated, showed themselves utterly incompetent to form a reasonable judgment on that subjtct, are not very safe guiders of your affrirs to-day.These mad proceedings culminated in the project to bind Canada to build the Pacific Railway within ten years, no matter what it might cost.We insisted that we must look -to a day of reckoning, and I recollect in this very place exhorting you to lemembar, when that day cf reckoning shoulj happen, what these men had said about the perpetual character rf good times, and what burdens they imposed upon you because they thought the good times would continue for ever.In 1872 we endeavoured to take the sense of the country.But we were met by the arguments, and to which people are too prone to listen.It is always pleasant to fall in with those who indulge in visions of prosperity.But we were met with more material arguments in the shape of large sums of money ob- , tained from Sir Hugh Allan.And by these means a majority was obtained.Soon afterwards the truth leaked out, and again it became my duty to address you, when I endeavoured to bring your minds to what I conceived to be the correct view of a disgraceful transaction then agitating the country Not, Sir, I have never felt any feeling of congratulation at the political crime which was upon that occision committed.Nor was I anxious that the Liberal party at that time should accede to power, believing that the reaction would soon set in, and knowing enough of public affairs to be aware that to those who happen to be in office the public attributes evils hich occur during their tenure of office, although the causes which produce them may have been produced before they obtained office, I was anxious that the difficulty should occur while those who were responsible\u2014not for the depression, I do not say that their conduct brought that about\u2014should be in power when that depression arrived, that the public m gtil plainly trace the connection ^between the prevailing distress and the Government.But it turned out otherwise, and upon the Libeial party was imposed the ungrateful, endeavouring to restore the balance between receipts and expenditure.The Opposition, who had produced this state of affairs, sat ia the House complaining that the increase of taxation was highly unnecessary.You are all acquainted with the general bearing of the figures, and how the Liberal Government showed during their terra of office a very successful effort to meet the increased liabilities which had been accumulating from the time of Confederation.I do not think, notwithstanding their denunciations of the extravagance of the Liberal Government, notwithstanding their insistance upon retrenchment, that the Estimates for the financial year now passing give any proof that the Conservative Government is about to alter its old course.1 regret tie serious apprehension that we will find the same course of increased expenditure which we found iu the first five or six years after Confederation.There is another Way in which it seems to me the action of the Conservative party will occasion great rnj ury.They did not repudiate the arrangement with Sir Hugh Allan ; not even demand from their leaders a repentance.And so the Conservative party was forced to take upon its shoulders the intolerable burfieu of defending that transaction.So far from repentance\u2014but I had almost forgotten there was an acknowledgment.He said that he ought not to have handled the money, that he ought to have left it in the hands of a club.And now they have a club, which is a very fie instrument for the purpose for distributing the dollars he should have 1> ft for that pu.pose iu the hands of a club The whole thing is now understood, and none of us can complain that we have been treated badly.You are net to suppose that there will be no opportunity for repeating the operation.You are establishing a svstem by which a clause in au Act of Parliament may make a fortune, an improvement in the clause may double it, that the repeal may drive to destruction.It is to Parliament and the Privy Council that the people are called to look to direct in what way their capital shall be invested, to direct in what way they shall labour with the beet return.What naturally will happen, with the scheme of political morality to which I alluded, and with the implements all ready for carrying it out ?It is said the Redpaths are going to make out of you and me three-quarters of a million of dollars, irrespective of another slice of a hundred thousand dollars which the Finance Minister says they are likely to make by the rise in the price of raw material.Don\u2019t you suppose that would afford room for a good many ten thousands at a general eleetion to maintain that understanding with the Government by which this stab; of things is possible ?(Hear, hear, and laughter.) Of course there is nothing wrong in it.(Laughter) The prosperity of this country , depends on each of you paying a certain amount more on every pound of sugar than you could import it for (laughter) ; and, therefore, it is patriotic on the part of Redpaths\u2014(loud laughter)\u2014to secure a small proportion of that to which you are contributing in order to perpetuate your prosperity.(Cheers and laughter.) Why, I want to know\u2014if they owe two or three hundred thousand dollars a year to the tariff, why should they not subscribe ten or twenty, or thirty thousand to the righteous influences to which they owe the rest?(Cheers.) Their profits may not be quite enough.You know we are in dined to the acquisition of wealth.I do not doubt that they may come to the conclusion'hat they are not making enough, and that an increase might be made with advantage.There is no reason why they may not buy that increase at a very small rate, because a subscription to an eleetion which brought into power a Government would meet with its appropriate reward in the next Tariff Bill.(Hear, hear.) I say, then, you are introducing a system calculated to bring to bear upon the Government, and the electors, the influences of money in the most aggravated and injurious way.The interests, Mr.Chairman, are organized.The general public is disorganized.The interests are always ready to set before you the apparent consequences of restrictive legislation.1 hey are not disposed to tell you what the real evils are.We in Canada use about 105,000,000 pounds in the year, and you can easily see that a small advance upon each pound brings an enormous revenue.Suppose that, instead of putting these duties on the things you buy, the tax gatherer came round with a bill containing several hundred items.A few cents under the heal \u201c Redpath,\u201d a man of great public spirit who is employing a large number of hands and becoming wealthy.Wo agree that, out of consideration for his public spirit, each of the people shall pay him so many cents a year, and so this amount is inserted in your tax bill.Supposing a statemert cf the same nature was made with reference to each of the other items you would make very strong objections to the tax bill, and any one who represented you at Ottawa and voted for this system would scon be sent about his business.That is not the system, but the result is exactly the same.What difference does it make whether the tax gatherer comes round, or wnether on each article you buy you pay so much more than you would under a system of unre stneted trade ?Now, once a restrictive system has been established it is very difficult to uproot it.Many industries may be brought into unnatural hot-house life.Where au article is much less iu prie; in England than here, the tariff may induce aman to start a manufactory.It is He or death to him to have the tariff|oontinued ; and therefore that class of manufacture is very energetic in maintaining the tariff.Nor can you altogether disguise from yourselves that there is considerable reason in such a case.There ought to be a degree of permanence in the tariff, and the change of tariffs is a public calamify, inasmuch as it is calculated to disturb industry and thus do great harm.For this reason the people ought to be very cautious before they establish restrictive legislation.They talk about iofautindustrieiband about their growing under fostering legislation, but I do not believe that any_ such protected industry ever grew to such an age that those who were interested in acknowledge it had arrived at (To be Continued.) from the fact that his ambition, stroug imaginative and superstitious nature is so wrought upon, that the \u201c brains were out \u2019 liefore the offence was committed.The scene with the witches as he crosses the heath, the good and succesaful general of his King was Tery effectively portrayed, as was also the scene in which he is about to kill his King.Nothing could have been more realistic, than the attempt of a brave, manful, and withal loyal heart, trying hard to wrestle with superstition and the ambitious pleadings of his scornful wife.The facial expression of pain and remorse was truly remarkable, and none but an actor of the highest genius and one capable of sinking his identity could have been so successful.The applause that greeted Mr.Bandmann after every act was evidence of the strong worked up feelings of the audience.His \u201c Hamlet \u201d and his \u201c Macbeth \u201d are very original in presentation, most successful, and what is more, truer to )he great poet\u2019s idea of the characters.Mr.Gofton as the King was excellent, as was also Mr.Aveling as Banquo.The Macduff of Mr.G.Eyre was very able and satisfactory.Miss E.Aicken as Lady Macbeth showed much deep study of th« part, and in the \u201c Sleep walking scene\u201d was very effective and thrilling.She lent good aid all through the piece to Macbeth, The rest of the Company were all well up.At the matinee this afternoon the \u201c Lady of Lyons\u201d will be presented and in the evening \u2018\u2018 Richard III.\u201d We expect to see tlie Academy packed at both performances.H.SI S.\u201c PINAFORE \u201d On Tuesday next the local crew of the good ship will man it at the Academy, and begin their cruise for a week.The soloists and chorus are all in the best of trim, [and with the ad of M ss Zippora Montieth, brought here at great expense from Philadelphia, the performance is sure of being a success.The Washington Sunday Herald speaks of the prima donna iu the following terms :\u2014\u201c Miss Montieth is a decided acquisition to the operatic stage.She has youth, beauty ,an expressive face, magnificent eyes, a charming figure, and a superb voice.Old theatre goers find nothing on the stage more interesting than the combination of youth, beauty, voice and talent, which promise eminence, when hard work, good training, artistic earnestness and experience have done their part.She is a very rose-bud of promise.\u201d New scenery and new costumes have been expressly procured for the occasion.NORDHEIMER\u2019S HALL.Amusements.it would maturity.AMUSEMENTS.ACADEMY OF MUSIC.BANDMANN AS MACBETH.We were glad indeed to notice a most perceptible increase in the size of the audience last evening.Such large numbers should have greeted Mr.Bandmann on each night, for never again we think will the management or a first-class tragedian risk playing in Montreal the legitimate drama.It is no use asking for a first-class entertainment, and when it has been procured, not turn out and give some encouragement to the manager of the Academy to continue to give us the best.A good article costs a fair price, and a first» class company as Bandmann\u2019s is very expensive, but they are worth all they cost to procure, and deserve to be well patronized.The stage can be utilized with advantage as a medium for the inculcation of lofty moral truths, and any effort, therefore, to lift the stage out of the present slough into which it has fallen through the introduction of French society plays, should be eagerly assisted By all o\u2019ur citjzens who wish to see the drama elevated to its proper position.The encouragement so far shown would, however, hardly warrant Mr.Thomas in again trying the legitimate drama.Last night Mr.Bandmann gave his impersonation of Macbeth.It was in many essential points most original, and out of the old groove and generallyaccepted idea presented of the ambitious Scot.He riive-neH of the ambitious Scot.\" He divested the character of that low vulgar conception, which puts Macbeth on a par with the\" hedgerow assassin.Mr.Bandmann, on the contrary, shows him to be a noble assassin, who commits lie horrible deed ACAlFltl UY OF UNDERTHE PATRONISE OF HIS EXCf LLENCY THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL INSTANTANEOUS SUCCESS cf the Eminent Tragedian, M.K.O.F.BA.IN DM AN IV, Supported by his English Company.SATURDAY.RICHAKU III.Saturday Matines.LADY OF LYONS November 19\t276 A.CA.DEMY OF MUSIC.5 Nights and Saturday Matinee- Commencing TUESDAY EVENING» Sullivan\u2019s Famous Comic Opera, H.M.8.PINAFORE, By Montreal Amateur», Conducted by Dr.MAC LAGAN.Prima Donna MISS ZIPPORA MONTEITH, From the BROADWAY THEATRE.Chorus of r£autdu.ly clear and h.J ^\t.Sav ; hut very cold.\" ^ther- lÆrec8 below zero.b',\u2018'bL rm.he>D8 *'U of the Deputy-and Public Mrs- ^ Atrr.cuUurc ana rrumu.y^nter of ^jght after three days HS-jàüi»» ,B'*\u2019 'SttÎWA' Vovember 21.-Aldermen OTt^\\ iracban, of this city, are *n1he lowest tenderers lor the engaging contract ; «Vlrfd oso»1 ^orbke firm of contractors W5r.S^-^ada Pacific Railway, S^aono\tp03e of it heTet to work on his Zggw and a four years engag - practically closed on X\u2018T1**tlon Barges are repor ed frozen l'lf0aD*,*sa Weather very cold, ,, the lt'a^ TORONT° A ZOLULAND heeo.breach oTpeomise.November 21.-The body /ffXrtbcy of k \"-\t\u201c\t1 rEDgl»\u201cdL for who was killed at rLTZaluland, left Cape Town le ¦ on October I4tb.of this city, has in rTc,i'h Wilson, Ot tnis o.lj-, * ^ J d »1.80il worth oï fat Cattle unW\u2019T^t?Council of York have Tbe, absolution asking vbe Ontario Mssel & r*\u201c ,n4ke a grant for a le-dorer^flmiled estimates for the lift ^ Huron and Ontario Ship C1\"'1' h to-do butcher, of Yorkville, is A ^ with legal proceedings to re-damages for seduction and promise in the case of a very brMCh,l&cted young lady.He Yesterday evening for the cere-\u2019tard J ^ to Bbow up.\u201ci^ihe Common Pleas, to-day, Mr.g in, r Cameron, QC., obtained a rule H,ylr a mandamus to compel the Gor-a of Peter boro to issue deben-f'nr desiring.San Francisco, November 21.\u2014Union Hall was crowded to suffocation this evening to near Coll Dsan, a prominent stock operator, tel the public the location of three new bonanzas, which he claims to exist on the Comstock, and to denounce the management of the mines controlled by Floods & Co.Dennis Kearney, who has for several days announced his intention of breaking up the meeting, was present with a large concourse of followers.Before the meeting was called to order he attempted to organize a meeting.Confusion ensued.Kearney was arrested and taken to the station house on the charge of disturbing the meeting.THE DTE I PIANS.WHAT OUEAY HAS DONE.Denver, November 21.\u2014Despatches from Los Pinos say the hostiles met the Commissiocers with the intention of Celling a consistent lie throughout, bat Adams\u2019 coup d\u2019etat brought them to a real zing seuse of their position.They are thoroughly frightened and have promised to exactly testify and abide by the consequences.They express not only a willingness to submit to peaceable arbitrament, but desire that the Commission continue to a final seulement.Tne White River Utes have left Ouray\u2019s and returned to their camp on Grand River.Ouray says they have gone for their lodges and will return in six days, when they will make a complete confession.Ouray sent an order to Captain Jack to appear before the Commission, assuring him no personal danger would be in-cut-red.Ouray believes Jack will ac-company the Commissioners to Wash\" ington, should the Commissioners meet at Washington.Ouray made a speech which for depth of feeling, eloquence and deep reasoning, went beyond any of his previous efforts.A flood of light was cast upon previous efforts, and Ouray stands before the world as the white man\u2019s friend.He had been listening to the reading of the testimony of the c.tptives, when suddenly he lifted his head and began to speak, holding all spell-bound by his revelation.He said the whole object of the Commission, from first to last, had been misunderstood by the White River Dies.Every one of them had come prepared to fight.They thought each witness would be, arrested and put under guard.They had determined to resist, and at the first movement in this direction all the horrors of the White River massacre would ensue.the hills my Utes day and night P Have you not seen all day one of my Indians at each of these windows watching P Had these Utes attacked my brothers, blood would have been shed.My word is plighted to the whites, and though it cost me my life no harm can come to them.\u201d He then said : Hague, an Unimpahgre Ute, would appear to-morrow, and testify in regard ta the Thorn-burgti fight and subsequent matamore.His testimony will be hard on Jack as the leader in the battle.\u201c The White River Utes,\u201d continued Ouray, \u201c all come on together to tell what they know.They will all come together, and what they say will be the truth.They had begun to think I was wording against tr.em, and I was obliged to act as I did in order that I might retain my influence over them until they could themselves see that this was a Peace ComtuisM01* working for them as well as for the whites.They now see it and there will be no further difficulty.\u201d He theu described his sorrow, trouble, anxiety and constant fear something might happen to the helpless captives, and his great joy when he saw the result of the mission of Adams.« I do not want to,be a chief,\u201d he concluded, \u201c I grow old and am tottering ; let some young man take my place.1 have my farm, which I would rather cultivate than be the head chief.They all come to me with their troubles ; I know everything, and have all their burdens to bear.1 want only to be known as Ouray, the friend of the white man.\u201d Ho then went up tQ Adams, and presented him with a beautiful Navajoe blanket as a present from his squiw, Chippeta.MONTREAL-HERALD ANT) DAILY rOMMETiHAL QAZTTTft, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1879; ! SPECIAL CABLE (Excldsivelv for the Herald.) persons FATAL EXPLOSION.Berlin, November 21.\u2014By an explo sion of gas at Hamburg to-dav ten persons were killed.VESUVIUS UNEASY.London, November 21.\u2014A Rome correspondent reports Vesuvius is again active.A great eruption seems probable.THE CUBAN INSURGENTS.Madrid, November 21.\u2014In Congress J?*d*y Premier Campos declared that the Caban Insurgents had not known the tiAg, and their movement waa unimportant.SERIOUS FIEE.Algiers, November 21 \u2014A serious hre occurred hereon the 20th instant, is spread was rapid.Several honses were destroyed.A number of were fatally injured.TAKING REFUGE WITH RUSSIANS.Cabul, November 21.-Icis reported that the Afghan leader at the battle of Lhara is said to have crossed the Balkh frontier,]and took refuge with the Russians.NEWSPAPER FINED.Paris, November 21.\u2014The editor of the Socialist newspaper Marseillaise, was sentenced to two months imprisonment and fined 500 francs for libelling Gen.Degalife.TRANS-SAHARA RAILWAY.Paius, November 21.\u2014The Minister J\u201d Fublic Works submitted to the Cabinet an estimate of 600,000 francs for preliminary inquiries into the Trans.Sahara Railway proj ?ct.STREET RIOTS.London, November 21.\u2014A Vienna correspondent says that a report has been received from Rome that a street riot has occurred ac Pegalia between the Republicans and Interna'ionalists, in which one was killed and several wounded.TEOOPS FOE GHUZNEE.Cabcl, November 21 - Three regiments, three squadrons of cavalry, and two guns have gone towards Ghuznee to collect supplies and disperse the malcontents, who have gathered in response to the inflammatory preaching of Mal-lahs, \u201cTRUTH\u201d AND THE \u201cTELEGEAPH.\u201d London, November 21.\u2014The refusal by the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench of the application made by Mr.Labouchere for a mandamus will be followed by his commitment to gaol.The Judges today made some very strong remarks on the case.Sir Henry Manisty denounced the libel in Truth as vulgar, coarse abuse, and vituperation of a very remarkable and extreme character, and said the application for a mandamus in such a case was revolting to common sense.The costs awarded against Labouchere, by this decision, will amount to £800 sterling.APPEARANCES IN IRELAND GREAT EXCITEMENT.MONSTE R MEETING IN DUBLIN.London, November 21.\u2014The condition of Ireland to-day excites great and real uneasiness.Many Irish landlords are leaving the country under threats of assassination.Insurrectionary placards are posted in Mayo and other counties, calling upon the Irish people to rise in arms.Tne Government has determined to put strong measures in force at once to maintain public order.New York, November 21.\u2014 The Herald\u2019s editorial on the Irish troubles to-day, says Apparently the British Government is of opinion that the time has come for it to take part in the Irish agitations, and it takes hold with a show of vigorous intentions.The garrisons are to be increased at several important points in Ireland.It is said, simultaneously with this announcement, that arrests are made of several persons on a charge of having used in public language calculated to incite a breach of the peace.Bail has been refused for the prisoners under arrest, and their examination is conducted in secret.Rigorous measures h :ve been taken scarcely in keeping with the comparative insignificance of the alleged cause of arrest\u2014for to say of any given language that it may possibly excite a breach of the peace in Ire-land is not ntcessarily to condemn it as criminal, or even as ixnduly violent.The Government,perhaps,|scarcely hopes TT\tJ *»ouiu to b oyer\tpreseQt High difficulty in Have you not seen around thl* way.It c«nnot, logically, indulge Those who approve of the course of the Government, are confident that a communication has been received, believe that in view of the language employed at many of the meetings, and its tendency as exciting to outrage.Ministers Yiould not safely refrain from immediate measuresof repression.Dublin, November 21.\u2014At the meeting to night to denounce tbe arrest of Daly, Davitt, and Killen, 5.000 were present.Mr.Gray, member of Parliament, presided.The following members of Parliament were present : \u2014 Parnell, Smyth, Kirk, O\u2019Leary, and Biggar.The Chairman counselled moderate language.Mr.Parnell moved that the meeting call upon Irishmen to pronounce, by pablic meetings, their condemnation of the acti n of the Government, which is unconstitutional and illegal, and thus show the world that Irishmen are not to be intimidated by persecution.Mr.Parnell accused the Government of entrapping Irishmen by means of paid spies.He advised Irishmen to be calm, because, if they attempted to emulate the Government in its illegal action, or violence or disorder, then they would be doing what the butcher and destroyer of Afghan and Zulu desires them to do.Mr.Parnell said no earthly power could ever succeed against the united and determined efforts of Irishmen in their struggle for the soil.Irisamen would show Lord Beaoonsfield that they know how to win the battle, and though they played against a man who had loaded dice, their cause was strongest.He said ihe land system was already tottering to its fall.Mr.Bigger declared Mr.Parnell the leader of the people.After the demonstration was over Messrs.Parnell and Biggar started for the Balia meeting.Midnight Despatches china hfllOMATIC MISUNDERSTANDING.m Hûny*gAI\u2019(dotober 23.\u2014A sensation Wet-n TT0n?7a8ca\u201csed by a quarrel Gov^;redTTSlattS C\u20141 Mosby tfficia] dec, Hennessey.The latter Lmsin8; 0U3 t0.obtain full official im kt*e«nHr>nn t, the wife of J.Palliser, Esq., advocate, of a daughter.MARRIAGES.On November 20th, at Olivet Baptist Church, by Rev.J.F.Stevenson, assisted by Rev A.Turnbull, of Belleville, Harry A, son tf Abraham Hodgson, the Grave, Buhenhead, England, to .6 ay, second daughter of W.D.btroud.Esq.u B%t5gcn A fsst.3?eter street.Jmm?_________._______\t135 THE MOMBCH HALL STOVE THt BIST IN THE MjiBKET, Handsome Design, Beattttful Finish, a First-class Hkatee.This beautiful Stove combines all the latest improvements in self-feeders.Call and see it and judge for yout- self.Ryan's Furnace.This Furnace has been thoroughly test ed.There is more of them in use in this city than any other, and every one gives satisfaction.RANGES and STOVES OF ALL KINDS \u201e .,\t38 Victoria Squarb- _Oetober 28\t257 HEW AHD VERY PATTERNS ELEGANT OF Bromsi ami Crystal Basâtes SETTEES, TABLES & STOOLI For Gardens (now designs.) OnioüSaUrMetÊiîû\u2019sIaterf AT\t* CHAWTELOUF'fl 5rrl___ ËLFnilIC BIBÜbIÏiMs L EC Là NC HE BATTERIES HRE ALAI! LiHEA lAKD Instruments Mads unu Erected, O il A N T* JE O U JE*.5S7 to 593 OUAIS STE13T, Marc.b 23 MONTREAL, TJ?2na tkf Having removed his place of business to those desirable premises, No.I leader Hall Square, tho subscriber respectfully calls attention to his Large Stock of SStoIiiway, OIiieLteringr» Dot;leer Bros., «abler, and lilxnerson Pianos And his varied assortment of the world-renowned MASON & HAMLIN CAJBIJVEX OK«iVIVS.|: All the above instruments are now offered at reduced prices and on most favourable terms.Pianos for Hire as usual at all prices.TUNINGS, REMOVALS, REPAIRS, &med to await the approacn of the enraged beast, and when the furious animal, with lowered head, was close upon his tormentor, Frascuelo would spring lightly upon his neck, plant a couple of banderilloa \u2014 small javelins adorned with many coloured ribands\u2014in the bull\u2019s throat aua bound off with immunity, gracefully saluting the spectators.For his prowess in this branch cf his Thousands of women bless the day on which Dr.Pierce\u2019s Favorite Prescription j was first made known to them.Ia all those derangements cansing backache, dragging-down sensations, nervous and general debility, it is a sovereign remedy.Its soothing and heating properties render it of the utmost value to ladies suffering from internal fever, congesiion, inflammation, or ulceration.It is sold by all drug-gLtf.\t_________ Epps\u2019s Cocoa.\u2014Grateful and Comforting\u2014\u201c By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected cocoa, Mr.Epps bas provided onr breakfast tables witb a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctor\u2019s bills.It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease.Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around ns ready to attack wherever there is a weak point.We may escape many a fatiil shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nour-uhed frame.\u201d\u2014Civil Service Gazette.\u2014Sold only in packets labelled\u2014\u201c James Epps & Co., Homæopathie Chemists, London, England.\u201d November 5.\tGvi D W 26 18 80.T1-ÏB \u201cOKEAT HALF DOLLAR WEEKLY T\u2019U JL* JL.I -8II HiU EVERY THURSDAY la Timo lor the Afternoon Mails,! Contains more reading matter than any other Weekly paper in the Province of Quebec.The Cheapest and Best Family, Commercial, and General Newspaper in the Dominion.Full Reports by Telegraph of the debates in the Provincial and Federal Parliaments.News from all the leading centres in Europe and the United States.AN INTERESTING STORY I IN JKVJEK.Y IsSSSUIi:.SINGLE COPIES, 75 CENTS IN CLUBS OF\tC E N\u2019T S TEN nil AND OVER.\tEACH fer- yVimiirri, f ostagje f aid THE CHEAPEST WEEKLY PAPER IJN I\u2019lli\u2019d WOKiLJD.UBSCRIBERS SENDING 20 NAMES WILL BE ENTITLED TO A FREE COPY OF THE DAILY EDITION.Send Poi Specimen Copies Communications to be addressed to THE MONTREAL HERALD PRINTING AND POBLISHING COMPANY.JAS.STEWART, Manattins Director !M£ l.^TESfiaTiOiSAL RAILWAY AS0 SftAM 35YISATI0S euxDm Published Semi-montklv.coataiaing th« TIME TABLES AND MAPS of all CANADIAN and the principal AMERICAN RAILWAY and STEAM NAVIGATION LINES.For sale by News Dealers and Bookseller* and by News Agents on Trains and Steamers.Prie®, so Gaata, c.a.chisholm & aaos., Publishers and Proprietors.179 Bouivont.urc Street, Mobtr\u2019sit, Council by the Committte, that the pro prietors first deposit with the city their j profession he was one day elected, by the KNOW THYSELF.THE untold miseries that resuit from indiscretion in early life may be alleviated and cured.Those who doubt this assertion should purchase the new medical work published by the PEABCHtY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Boston, entitled THE SCIENCE OF LIFE; or, SELF PRESERVATION.Exhausted vitality, nervous and physical debility, or vitality impaired by the errors of youth or too close apnlicatipn to business, may be restored and manh ood regained.Two hundredth edition, revised and enlarged, just published.It is a standard medical work, the beT in the English language, wriiten by a physician of great experience, to whom was awarded a gold and jewelled medal by the National Medical Association.It contains beautiful and very expensive engravings.Three hun dred pages, more than 50 valuable prescriptions torall forms of prevailing disease the result of many years of extensive and successful practice, either one of which is worth ten times the price of the book.Bound in French cloth; price only $1, sent by mail post-paid.The Lonlon Lancet says: \u201cNo person should be without this valuable book The author is a noble benefactor.\u201d An illustrated sample sent to all on receipt of 6 cents f r postage.The autnor refers, by permission, to Jos.8.Fish en, preside at; »v.I, p, Ingraham.vice-president; W.Paine, M.D.; C o.Gauntt, >i, D.; H.J.Doucet, M.D.\u2022 R.H.Kline, M.D.; J: R.Holcomb, m! D.; N.R.LYNCH; M.D.; and M.it.OC\u2019onnell, M.D,; faculty of the Philadelphia University of Medicine and Surgery; also tue faculty of the American University of Pniladeiphia; also Con.P, A.Bis-sell, M.D., president of the National Medical Association.Add ess Dr.W.H, Par- nr » ¦ ker.No, 4 Bulfiach Street, Hr hi Boston, Mass.The author ¦,*\u2022\u2022**\u2022 may he consulted on ail dis- TU V Q PI C cases requiring skill and ex- I 11 I OLLl perience.November 13\tim D 271 W 45 dVlist), {Sole -Agent in the XOominion \u2014FOR THE\u2014 CELEBRATED HOUSE OF MESSRS.JOHN FORD & 00., E0LTS00D GLASS V/OEXS, EDINBURGH, SCOTLAND, formerly represented here by the LATE JOSEPH WALKER.Order* will be taken on the same terms as executed by the late Agent of thi* firm.September 7\t215 enteQiieiKZ of spurtom zniîz&ttotto LEA AAiD which are calai.We adopted A NEW LABEL bearing their Signature, ihut- [D PERRINS\u2019 BAUCU, iiculated io deceive the Public, Lea and Perrins ' NEW LABEL, ' ihui-.which is placed on every bods', c, WEh CEP fEKSHIRE.SA UCE, and without which nmt.:> genuine Aik for LEA & PERRINS\u2019 Sauce,and it* Name on Wrapper, Label, Battit ari Stopper.Wholesale and for Export by the Proprietors, Worcester; Crosse and Blackwell, London, Ore., (rc.j and by Grocers anti OOntm throughout the World, TO BE OBTAINED OF Commencing THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, Trains will be run en this l Division, as follows r~ 1 ^ ~t Express.Mail.Accom.Tuesdays,\tDaily, Thursdays, (Sundays excepted).Leave Saturdays.Montreal.12.20 pm.4.00 p.m.6.00 p.m.Three Rivers 3 35.p.m.7.40 p.m.4.45 a.m.Arrive Grande Piles .8.45 a.m.Quebec.6.00 D.m.10.20 p.m.9.00 am.RE TURNING.Nov- ml-t-r 1 ft Messrs.XJRQ.UHART & GO.1- M- ROUGKLAS & CO.s 274 Express.Mail.Accom.Mondays,\tDaily.Wednesdays (Sundays excepted) Luave Fridays.Quebec.11.00 a.m.3.40 p.m.6.15 p.m.Gr .ide Piles .1.30 p.m.Three Rivers 1.25 p.m.6.25 p.m.4.30 a.m.Arrive Montreal.4.10 p.m.9.35 p.m.9.50 a.m.Tri-weekly Express stops only at Terrebonne, L\u2019Epiphanie, Lanoraie, Berthier, River du Loup, Three Rivers, Batiscan, Ste.Anne, Lachevrotiere, Pont Rouge.Trains leave Mile-End Station ten minutes later.Tickets for sale at offices of STARNES LEVE & ALDEN, Agents, 202 St.James street and 158 N otre Dame street, and at Hochelaga and Mile-End Stations.J, T.PRINCE, Genl.Pass.Agent.November 22\t222 LIEBIG COMPANY\u2019S EXTRACT OF MEAT MARK FINEST AND P'lEAPEST MEAT-FLAVOURING STOCK FOR SOUPS, MADE DISHES & SAUCES.CAUTION.\u2014Genuine ONLY witl) Sole Agents for the United States (wholesale only), fac-simile of Baron Liebig\u2019s Signa» L-ytip.London, Emrland.THIS GREAT H.U 1 nese famotiQ p.ii,, on'tbe\u2018 m°St Liver, and BOWELS UFE.cause, has beconu,\tfrota Ihcy are wonderful\u201d^1 °» v-CU* muLts incidental to F«?C i*a< and as a G EN t k iL\t\" if ^ are unsurpassed.A jiLYMKoj^'V \u201c Is a success and boon for which Nations should feel grateful.\u201d\u2014See Medical Press, Lancet, Brit.Med.Jour.,&c.\u201c Consumption in England increased tenfold in ten years.\u201d To be had of all Storekeepers, Grocers and Chemists.tnre in Blue Ink across Label.March THE BEST REMEDY FOR INDIGESTION.mw-k Montieal arid Boston Mine AND Sooth [astern Railroads, Oa and after Wednesday, Sept- 10 Passengers by this Lina of Railway go by Ferry from Jacques Cartier Wharf, adjoining the Richelieu Company\u2019s Wharf.Ferry le tves for Longueuil at 7.50 a.m.and 4.30 p m.'Trains leave Longueuil for points in the Eastern Townships and New England at 8.20 a.m.and 5 05 p.m.Morning Train has Parlor Car, and Afternoon Train Wag ner Sleeping Car attached.LAKE MEMPHRËMÂCÛG EXCURSION Leave Montreal by Ferry as above, for Newport, Lake Memphreinagog.ai 7.50 a.m.and 4 30 p.m.Returning, leave Newp >rt at 3.55 a.m.and 4 30 p.m.Tickets good to go Friday or Saturday p.m., and return Monday p.m.Price for round trip, $2.35, Montieal to Newport.Board at *lemphreTuagog House for Canadians, $2, per uay and $10 per week.Secure hotel tickets at S.E.rt\u2019y.Office, 202 St.James street, Montreal.H.P.ALDKN, BRADLEY BARLOW, Supt.Traffic.Brest.& Gen.Mangr.G.LEVE, Can.Agt.M.& B.Air Line and S.E.Ry.EUlROJPJKiKlS 'AMt/YVICL Cabin, Intermediate and Steerage Passage Tickets to all parts of Eu rope, by most reliable lines, sailing every WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY from New Yoik and Boston, at lowest rates.Choice Staterooms secured by telegraph, free of charge.Offices : 202 St.James street, Montreal, and 271 Broadway, New York.\tG.IjEVE, General Agent.Septembers\t158 BOSiMDMMÂLÂiHLM Skorteit Boit* *U Central vemoat u.B.Mas, Leave Montreal at 7.15 a.m.and 3.15 p.m.for New York, and 7.15 a.m., and 6 p.m.for Boston.Throe Express Trams daily, equipped witn MUler Platform and Westinghouse Air Brake.Sleeping Cars are attached to Night Trains between Montreal and Boston and Springfield, and New York via Troy and Parlor Cars to Day Express between Montreal and Boston.TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL.7.15\ta.m.Day Express for Boston, via Lowell or Fitchburg, also for New York via Springfield or Troy.For Waterloo and viagog, 3.15 p.m.3.15\tp.m., Night Express for New York.via Troy, arrive New York 7.15 a.m.next morning.6 p.m,.Night Express for Boston via Lowell, and New York via Springfield, GOING NORTH.Day Express leaves Boston, v:* Lowell at 8.00 a.m., via Fitchburgh 8.00 a.m., Troy at 7.40 a.m., arriving ia Montreal at 9.20 p.m.Ni&hfc Express leaves Boston at 7.00 p.m., via Lowell, and 6 p.m., via Fitchburgh, and New York at 3 p.m., via Springfield, arriving in Montreal 8.55 a.m.Night Express leavesNew York via Troy at 6.01 p.m., arriving in Montreal 10.A.M.For Tickets and Freight Rates, apply at Central Vermont Railioad Office, 136 St.James Street.Boston Office, 322 Washington street, s.w.oimaiMes, j.w.hoshm.Genl.Passenger Agent.General Supt 8t.Alban», Vt.Nov.17,1879\t993 TRADE IV.ÂRK.CAATOMILE PILLS are confidently recommended as a simple Remedy for Indigestion, which is the cause of nearly all the diseases to which we are subject, being a medicine so uniformly grateful and beneficial, that it is with justice called the \u201cNatural Strengthener cf the Human Stomach.\u201d \u201c Norton's Pills \u201d act as a powerful tonic and gentle aperient ; are mild in their operation, safe under any circumstances, and thousands of persons can now bear testimony to the benefits to bl ier, ived from their use, us they have been a never-failing Family Friend for upwards of Œ years.Sold in Follies at 1?.1d., 8s.9d., and 11s.each, by all Medicine Vendors ikrongheui the World.CAUTION.Be sure and ask for \u201c NORTON\u2019S FILLS,\u201d and do not be persuaded to purchase an imitation.v or 20 lv s 225 IN CONSUMPTION AND WASTING DISEASES IT IMPROVES THE APPETITE Increases Strength and Weight.Bottles 2a.6d., 4s.6d.and 5s.SUPPLIED TO THE ROYAL NURSERIES.THE MOST DIGESTIBLE, CONTAINS Tbe HIGHEST AMOUNT of NOURISHMENT in the MOST CONVENIENT FORM.In Tins Is., 2s., 5s.and 10s.143, NEW BOND ST,, LONDON, and of Chemists, &c., everywhere.hotels.RUSSELL\u2019S êAATTïïïÜ III3111IU HUmmim iRtscclUnueotia.^ p?^ ST.LOUIS HOTEL tri'i\u2019.LOUIS ST1*EET, |Q U E B E C.Mawara and Hudson Canal Go\u2019s RAILItOAUfei \u2014TO\u2014 Saratoga, Troy, Albany, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, AND ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH Trains Leave Montreal : 7.15\ta.m.\u2014Day Express witb Wagner\u2019s Elegant Drawing Room Car attached, fer Saratoga, Troy and Albany, arriving m New York at 10.10 p m same day without change.3.15\tp.m.\u2014Night Exprest \u2014 Wagner\u2019s Elegant Sleeping Car runs through to New York without change.\tThis Train makes close connection at Troy and Albany with Sleeping Car Train for Boston, ar-riving at 9.20 a.m.New York Through Mails and Express carried via this line.Information given and Tickets sold at all Grand Trunk Railway Offices, and at the Company\u2019s Office, 143 St.Jamas Street, Montreal.JOSEPH ANGEIiL, CHAS.C.McFALL General Pass\u2019r, Agent\tAgent, Albany,N.Y.\tMontreal November 17\t¦\u2019t\u20187 ORDER YOUR Account Books.Satisfaction Guaranteed.Ledgers, Journals, Cash.Books' 13av Books, Ruled to any Pattern,;and Bound in any Style Deii.ed.ALL WORK ÜOhFÔÎTtHE PREMISES Herald Office, ST, JAMES STREE1.THE RUSSELL HOTEL COMPANY, WILLIS RUSSELL, Pkesidknt.This Hotel, which is unrivalled for size, style and locality in Quebec, is open throughout tne year for pleasure and business travel, having accommodation for 500 Guests.June 28\t153 RB-OPESriBTG- OF THE ST.LAWRENCE HALL The above Hotel was opened on the FÎRBT OF MAY by the former Proprietor, so long and favorably known throughout Canada, the United States and British Empire, who has spared no exoense ia entirely REFURNISHING the whole House; also adding Ail Modern Improvements, which will considerably enhance the already enviable popularity of this Firsts class Hotel.H.HOGAN.Proprietor.S.MONTGOMERY, Manager.May 5____________________1(16 AMERICAN HOUSE, By Georga T.Batehelder, Proprietor SWEETSBUEG, F.Q First-class accommodation to Tourists and Excursionists.Best of attention to Boardeis at the lowest prices.Conveyance to and from all Trains, March 20\t12F 67 EXCHANGE HOTEL, DEPOT SQUARE, COWANSVILLE, Q.B.MINCKLER, Proprietor.First-class House.Meals at all Hours.Terms $1.00 per day.August 18\t3m 196 IfcEVJfcLfrfcE: HOUHJÜ BOSTON, Mass- REDÜCTION OP PRICE\u2014 5M.50 to §3 Bei\u2019 Bay7.Notwithstanding the relue loi In price, the hithertj unrivalled xceilence ot the table will be strictly maintained.CHAS.B.PERRIN, Proprietor.October 17\tms POST OFFICE IliE TABLE.P ost office, Montreal, 17th Nov., V 7.*.D clivzkv.\t\u201e \u2022> li.\tCÎ.J .in -, 4.fit 8 00 8 00\tPM.2 45\tOntario ana W.Pror\u2019t a) utiaw .\\ oy Kaliway.a) F'rovlnces of Ontario Manitoba&B.Columbia Ottawa River Route up to Carillon\t\t\tA.M.8 1C 8 15 S 16\tP.M.\t\t\t\t8 00 8 00 2 60 8 (0 5 00 8 00 8 00 8 00\t\tQuebecctMarUimeProv\u2019s Queoee, Three Rivers, Berthier & Sorel, bj Q.M.O.&O.Rallway.b) Quebec oy G, T.K'y.Quebec, by Steamer.b) Eastern Townships, Three Rivers, Artha-baska and Rtviere du LoupR.R\t\t\t \t\tOccidental Rall\u2019y Main\t\t \t2 45\tLine to Ottawa\t\t8 00\t \t\tOccidental R.R.St.Je-\t\t \t\trome and St.Lin\t\t 9 15\t\tBranches\t\t\t4 30 \t\tSt.Reml and Hemming-\t\t 11 OC\t\tford R.R\t\t\t \t\tSt.Hyacinthe, saer-\t\t S 00\t12 46\torooke, &c\t\t« 00\t2.3058 8 00\t\tActon and Sorel Rall\u2019y.\t6 00\t \t\tSt.Johns, Stanbrldge &\t\t 10 00\t\tSt.Armand Station.\tG 00\t \t\tSt.Johns, v ermon t.i une-\t\t 10 00\t\ttion Shatford Railway\t\t2 15 \t\tSouth Eastern Ran-\t\t 10 O'\t\t\t\twar\t\t\t3 46 \t\tb) New Brunswick .Nova\t\t 8 00\t- Il a V T\tScotia and I'.E.I .\t\ts to \t\tNewfoundland,forward-\t\t \t\ted dally on Halifax,\t\t \t\twhence despatch is bj\t\t \t\tthe Packet\t\t\t3 00 \t\tLoom bbaHa.\t\t 11 30\t.\tcoauharnoiaKoato\t\t6 0i\t \t\tBoucherville, Contre-\t\t \t\tcœur v arcanes anc\t\t 11 30\t\tVorctierea\t\t\t1 no 10 Ot\t\tJote tft.i'aui\t\t6 O\u2019,-\t 11 30\t\tTannery West.\t\t« 00\t2 00 \t\t¦Jote St.Antoine anc\t\t \t6 3r-\tNotre Dame de Grace.\t\t12 45 il all\t\t\tit.Ounegonde \t\t6 Ul\t 11 30\t\tslunCmgaon\t\t\t$ 0(\t2 Ü0 10 00\t6 ÔÔ\tmachine\t\t6 0:\t2 00 8 Ot\t\tLongueuil\t\t0 0-\t2 00 10 00\t\t3t.Lambert\t\t\t\t2 30 lu Ot\t\tuaprairie\t\t7 ÔÔ\t2 30 \t\tPont Vlau, sauit-au-\t\t 8 00\t\titecoilet, &e\t\t\t3 3t) \t\tTerrebonne and St.Yin-\t\t 8 3\t5 00\tcent\t\t\t2 50 \t1 30\tt'oint St.Charles\t\t8 00\tl.:5£5 \t\tit.Laurent, St.Eustachs\t\t 11 00\t\tand Belle Riviere.\t7 00\t \t\tNorth Shore Land Rout,\t\t 10 0(\t\tto Bout de LTsie\t\t\t2 10 \t\tlocheiaga\t\t\t\t\t8 O»\t1.15&6 \t\tUnited States.\t\t \t\tSoston ana New Kne-\t\t \t\tland States, excop-\t\t 8 & 1C\t\tMaine\t\t6 00\t2 15 \t\tNew York ami Southern\t\t 5 &V\t\tStates\t\tG 00\t2 15 \t\tisland Pond, Portlan,\t\t 'i OC\t12 4\tand Maine\t\t\t2 30&S \t\ti) VTealern and Haeiru\t\t 8 0\t\tStatoa \t\t\t8 15\t8 GO tfreai Britain.By Canadian Line (Friday) .Do (Germany) Friday .EyCunard on Mondays.Suppiem\u2019tary.See P.G.weehly notlci -ly Packet Irom N.York for England.Wednesdays.By Hamburg American Packet tc Germany, Wednesday.Westminster Hotel, on cn European Plan, corner Irving Place an 18th Street, New ïork, one Block trora Colon Square and Broadway.The most centre i, nc yet quietest location in the city.Oonvemest tc the great stores, theatres and churches.Elevator, and all modern impro^ements Eaej ac cess to all parts of the city by street care ci stages.C.B PERRIN, Prcpr.etDr.Novembar\ts'! THECMTEfflMK |WgBER| Hai.let, Davis & Co., Vose & Sons and J.p.Hare PIANOS, and the highly prized George Woods and New Enoland ORGANS are now' sold by us at a small advance on the cost of importation.Send for Catalogues to the IN ow York .Piano Co\u2019jl, 183 St.James Street, Montreal.Oli Pianos taken in exchange, and ful value allowed.A laa-ge number of Second hand Pianos, repaired and made almos as good as new, for sale at a bargain, luning and Repairing done in the be, t manner an : oa the shortest notice.P anos hired by the month or quarter, stoied, packed or removed on the most liberal terms Apply as above.\t227 West Indies.Letters, &c., prepared In New York are forwarded dally on New York, whence malls are despatched.Havana and West Indies via\\ PorHavana every Thursday p.m.| 7 0'i Jill 3« 2 15 2 15 2 15 2 15 a) Postal Card Bags open till 8 »5 a.m, and 9.45 p.m.(6) Pos'al Card Bags open till 9.1- p.m.The Street Boxes are visited at a.16 a.m., 12 30 5.30 and 7.30 p.m.Registered Letters should be posted 15 min before the hour of clohng ordinary Malls, and 3-j minutes before closing of English Mall*.SALE OR TO RENT.Uioiuit ISoyiil Vale nulltli e I\u2019»*opose«iVictor'ia Oity.One thousand acres of the richest land, n Villa Lots, with fifteen miles of frontage on tbe best macadamized roads partly sur, rounding, and ail within a few miles of the centre of the city ; several hundred acres of best Brick Fields, Sand ?its and Quarries; thirty valuable Houses, - and elegant Villas, with Cut-buildings, a complete Water Works, and no Taxes ; one hundre anl fifty thousand dollars\u2019worth of fire mortgages, in sums of one hundred dollars and un wards ; and all my well-known City Properties for sale at extraordinarily low prices.THOS.F.O\u2019BRIET, 532 St.Mini S crest.January 1 ffiitaiicml.SAVORY* SAVOR r& M0QRES its mirchiiig ino HfiÜrr ~^t.*RE KNOWN THROUGhoK^ For the cure of BAD LEGS n ,\t18 Old WounS^ =M>\u2022 tion tO ADAMS,\t- t-very thing.Address BAX IKK -t\t__ 7 Wall St., N.Y.\t- lUUUri, AVI.*'-'- Nassau, N.x.____________\u2014 (£ 77 a Moaiü and\t& Oft* $77 Agents.Outnt free.\t___.XŸëârânôêÏMreeaoWvïSÎ&M| Tf! emnn I invested InWall St Stock CpHj IU u)IUUU I makes fortunes e-ery month.Book sent tree explunlng tveryth:ng.Adress BAXTER & CO., Bankers, 7 Wall St., October u\t.sltDW 245 N.V v.Agents.ta, Maine.S^TTlree.a Maine._______________ Newspaper MONTREAL Hjjÿ' Prîat\u2019.ssasd IdbllaklM Eos.150 &¦ 157 6T.JAtfS montbbal- Jim a and by Mail (Pre-pai* w\t| Annum.\t, \u201er * a .**\u2019*** Rosier ¦ïrSBSSSSg} ;.; Ifm&Mdeÿryo^herffi>7: ;: \u2018 \u201c i.P inserted twloonw ¦*.,,i 17 inserted once\t- ,\tJ 1 year (ovoryda?P- .$ moatiia \"L\" .j-i-rre, CJ.) 4* Tarea limes a wos».\u2014 fa;vJ J O Twice a week.\u2014 ai,t\t® «n Once a wee