Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 16 octobre 1880, samedi 16 octobre 1880

[" À = 060 099 009 009 009 LI or.S, 875 at JR- ici.re 00 est ca il Vo | Ce wy Ce a To - : : ship Flotices.r 1 di LONDON 1880.80.d Montreal.e following First-class of th AS FOLLOWS: EA Wks 5 2rd OCT.TERN: ncates issued to ersons de- 8 the A Pose pringi EC ading issued on the Conros on Bille of Lad Fall parts of Canada 1 por CARTE & CO., Quebec pat ROSS .ppndon, Ci AVIDSHA ontreal.; axes\u201d = = = nadian Service.Wee Iv Can: 2,200 Tons 2,200\u201c 2,000 \u201c 2,000 2, first-class full-power IS Lacs ET he splendid FRX THATRLY, A 100 Highis intended to sail from Steam Ds OR GLASGOW, MONTREA OR ABOUT gist October next, The west Through Rates from mu 00 8.0 and the Western States of if par rich Bufter, Cheese, Boxed A jai faces 137, a limited number of Heats, Le ATTLE and SHEEP, for eh ch im- E us .bas eappliou te py one of the above first- will be fo rs every week from Montreal ame thereafter during the seafon.ed a Gloss accommodation for a lim 3 i sengers.ber of Cab int and Passage, apply to For Rates ROBERT REFORD & CO., 5 st, Sacrament street, Montreal, Band B 5 Sr DONALDSON BROS., e7 Great Clyde street, Glasgow, i teamers, Lion Line of 5 \u2014 \u2026 \u201c 588 Tons Register, VIKING 40 \u201c & OCEAN y 2,178 ** \u201c ERLE ; \"00 ¢ \u201c PAS oo id new first-class full \u2018wer e sp 4 amer HEXHAM.A 100 (Highes nes ut Loy ds), is intended to sail from Montreal for London, ON OR ABOUT The 15th October next, ks at LOWEST THROUGH RATES Tekin parts of Canada and the Western Statas of America.| i lities for Butter, Cheese, Boxed pect) and also for a limited number of HoRsES, CATTLE and SHEEP, for which immediate application must be mpade, | Will be followed by one of the above first- class Steamers, as ldvised \\ Ri Montreal thereafter, durl .Lo accommodation for a limited pumber of Gabin Passengersof Freight and Passage, apply to For Rates ROBERT REFORD & co.! St.Sacrament S ontrea, me WILTIAM ROSS à CO, 3 East India Avenue, London.October 7 87 WHITE STAR LINE.Calling at Cork Harbor, Ireland, CARRYING BRITISH AND AMERICAN MAILS.VOL.LXXIL \u2014NO, 248, ERCIAL GAZETTE.ee eval PRICE 3 CENTS.__ MONTREAL, SATURDAY, OCT OBER 16, 1880.Stermstip Hotices.Under Contract with the Governments of Canada and Newfoundland for the con- Veyance of the CANADIAN AND UNITED STATES MAILS.1830.SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.1880.This Company's Lines are com osed of undernoted First-class Full-powered Sy built, Double-Engine, Iron Steamships :\u2014 ons, Parisian.5400 Building.Sardinian .4100 Capt.J.E.Dutten.Polynesian .4100 Capt.R.Brown.Sarmatlan Crees 4000 Gant.A.D.Airdr ian.3800 Capt.J Moravian .pt.John Gras - 3650 Capt.John Graham.Peruvian.3600 Lt.W.H.Smith, R.NR.Nova Scotian.3300 Capt.W.Richardson.Hibernian.8200 Lt.F.Archer, R.N.R.Caspian .3200 Capt.M.Trocks.Buenos Ay.-4200 Capt.Neil McLean.Grecian.-4200 Capt.Legallais.Austrian.2700 Capt.Barrett.Nestorian.-2700 Capt.J.G.Stephen.Prussian.3000 Capt.Joseph Ritchie.Bcandinavian \u2026 .3000 Capt.Hagh Whie.Manitoban.,.3150 Capt.McDougall.Canadian.,.2800 Capt.C.J.Menzles.Pheeniecian,.2800 Capt, James Scott Waldensian .200 Capt.Moore, Lucerne.2800 Capt.Kerr.Corinthian .2400 Capt.McNichol, Acadian.1500 Capt.F.McGrath.Newfoundland .1350 Capt.Mylins.THE STEAMERS OF THE LIVERPOOL MAIL LINE, Sailing from Liverpool every THURSDAY, and from Quebec every SATURDAY, callin, z at Lough Foyle to receive on board and lan Mails and Passengers toand from Ireland and Scotland are intended to be despatched OM QUEBEC.SARMATIAN.>.= $ CIRCASSIAN Saturday, Set % SARDINIAN , \u201c \u201c8 PERUVIAN.\u201c \u201c 16 POLYNESIA \u201c \u201c og MORAVIAN.«+ SARMATIAN.\u201c Nov.6 CIRCASSIAN.1 a \u201cpy, SARDINIAN lw \u201c9, PERUVIAN 00 70 \u201c \u201c« a.RATES OF PASSAGE FROM QUEREC, Cab in, according to acéommodss Intermediate lL and Poo: Spatched at regular intervals throughout the The Steamers of the Halifax Mail Line from Halifax to Liverpool, via St.J ohns, N.F., are intended to, be des atched Las f£ollows:\u2014 FAX NOVA SCOTIAN.Tuesday, Sept.HIBERNIA RAA pt.2 CASPIAN.6 \u201c NOVA SCOTIAN.HIBERNIAN .RATES OF PASSAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND ST.JOHNS : Cabin .$20.00 | Intermediate.$15.00.Steerage.$6.00.THE STEAMERS OF THE GLASGOW LINE are intended to sail from Quebec, and thereafter at regular intervals:\u2014 | BUENOS AYREAN .about Sept.24 WALDENSIAN.6 oct.1 GRECIAN.o.es 6 « 8 MANITOBAN.6 \u201c15 PHŒNICIAN 6 « 2 CANADIAN.\u201c \u201c29 WALDENSIA \u201c Nov.§ RECIAN .\u2018 \u201c« 1 MANITOBAN.6 « 19 An experienced Surgeon carried on each vessel, rths not secured until paid for, Through Bills Lading granted in Liverpool, and at Continental ports, to all points tn Canada and the Western States.For Freight or other particulars, apply In Quebec, to ALLANS, RAE & Co.; in Havre, to JonN M.CURRIE, 21 Qual d'orleans; in Paris, to ALEXANDER UNTER, 7 Rue Scribe; in Antwerp, to AUG.SCHMITZ & Co., or RICHARD BERNS; in Rotterdam, to Ruys & Co.; in Hamburg, to C.HUGO; in Bordeaux, to JAMES Moss & Co.; in Bremen, to HEIRN RUPPEL & SONS; in Belfast, to CHARLEY & MALCOLM; in London, to MONT- GOMERIE & WORKMAN, 17 Graceehurch street; in Glasgow, to JAMES & ALEX.ALLAN, 70 Great Clyde street; in Liver 1,t0 ALLAN BROTHERS, James street ; In Chicago, to ALLAN & Co., 72 Ia Balle street; in New York, to LEVE & ALDEN, 207 Broadway.H.& A.ALLAN, Corner o! Youville and Common streets.Sept.21.14 NEW ROUTE See Here | IF YOU WANT THE FINEST ¥ PHOTOCRAPH FOR FRAMING YOU HAVE EVER EEN 4, GOT) À CESSER 2° À 2035 Xv eT Sa MR.PARKS\u2019 STUDIO, 195} ST.JAMES STREET, AND YOU WILL GET PT SURE, Oetober 12 ~ ro 6m 207 TRADE & COMMERCE.MoNTREAL, October 15, .\u2014There are to-day 19,000 tons of shipping in the port of St.John, N.B.\u2014The Ladies\u2019 Deposit Bank of Boston was attached yesterday by the Sheriff, \u2014The 88.« Celtic,\u201d of the White Star Line, sailed on Thursday with 84 saloon passengers.\u2014The Allans SS.\u201c Canadian,\u201d from ! Glasgow, passed Father Point at 11.10 a.m.to-day (Friday.) \u2014The Chicago Railway war has cut down the fare between that city and St.Louisto $2.00.\u2014Mr.James McLaren intends petting out 100,000 logs on his Upper Ottawa limits this season.\u2014One hundred and thirty square miles of timber limits.will be offered for-sale in Ottawa on Thursday next.\u2014The Alians clipper Pomona,\u201d from Glasgow, passed Quebec at 1.30 p.m to-day (Friday) en route to Montreal, \u2014Freights are dull in Toronto just now, but it is expected that the receipts of grain will make business, and vessel men expect rates to go up.\u2014The Allans 8S.\u201c Hibernian,\u201d from Baltimore via Halifax and St.J ohns, Nfd., arrived at St.Johns at 5.30, and continued her voyage at 8 p.m.on Thursday.\u2014The Inman Line 88.¢ City of Brus sels,\u201d from Liverpool vig Queenstown October 6th, arrived at New York at 10 p.m.yesterday, with 61 cabin and 688 steerage passengers; time of passage, eight days and six hours, \u2014The suspension is reported of one of the leading wholesale dry goods firms in Hamilton, with liabilities stated to be about $150,000, due principally to creditors in England.Further particulars will probably transpire in a day or two.\u2014The New Brunswick Railway Company expect to make an exchange of rolling stock with the Dominion Government \u2014the Government to take the narrow- : gauge stock for the Prince Edward Island ilway, and give the Gompang in:return.some Intercolonial Railway stock.\u2014The importations of Champagne, at New York, in September were 10,523 cases, against 8,192 in the same month of 1879, and 5,807 cases in 1878.At Montreal, for the same period, 1,063 cases in| | 1860, and 626 in 1879.Alm oneshalf the entire importation fito Rody, STs of G.H.Mumm & Co.\u2014The Winnipeg and Western Transport tation Company have sent the steamers \u201cManitoba \u201d and \u201c Minnesota\u201d to their | yards.at Grand Forks, where they will).each be lengthened to 175 feet and otherwise enlarged, 8g as to \u2018increase their capacity fully 100 tons.It\u2018is alse: their intention to have them leanfanged and refitted to atford greater and better accommodation for passengers.\u2014The $8.Brooklyn,\u201d Capt Lindall, of the Dominion Lihe of Steamships, sailed {snonth: ip 178 ves $3545:23%.Blisging Paul, 1; North-West, 3; do.preferred, 2%; N.Y.Central, 28; Michigan Central; 3%; Erie Com., 1}; do.2nd, 1# ; D.L.& West, #; Delaware & Hudson, 3 ; N, J.Central, #; Wabash, à : do.preferred, } .Union Pacific, § ; Kansas & Texas, à ; Car nada Southern, 2; C.St.P.& M, §; Northern Pacific, 4 ; do.preferred, # ; Illinois Central, § ; Hannibal & St.Joseph, }; do.preferred, } ; Iron Mountain, 1 ; Pacific Mail, 1 ; Manhattan, 14.Declined\u2014Read- ing, à ; St.L.& S, F., 4, and L.& N.,} The market for Sterling Exchange is firm at the advance, the posted rates for bankers Sterling being $4.82} for 60-day bille and $4.85 for sight.The following are the quotations, compared wilh the closing prices yesterday, and the sales :\u2014 C\u2019lg prev.day.Op\u2019g.L30 C'ig.W.U.Pet.:1014 102$ 102 105 145 Lake Shore.111} 11145112} 113} 31,900 St.Paul.97} 974\" 98 98} 6,000 | Do.pfd.115} 113% 115} 115} 1,600 Nor-West.1124 1124 113} 13,300 Do.pfd.133ÿ 133 136} 3,200 N.Y.Cen.132} 132} 134} 1343 10,400 Mich.Cen.1013 1013 104 104} 12,700 Erie Com.42} 424 43} 444 119,400 Do.2d.93% 93H .943 ., Ohio & Miss.34% 34% .34f 6,800 D.& West.938 934 937 934 30,300 Del.& Hud.854 85{ .85% 1,200 N.J.Cen.T5# 75% 76} 1,300 Wabash .384 381 .39 .Do.pfd.704 T0# To 718 .Union Pac.91§ 91} 914 91% 7,500 Reading.323 328 .32% .Kans.& T.36} 36§ 36] 37} .Can.Bouth\u2019n.64} 64 64} 66} .Rock TIsland.1184 118} 118 400 St.P.&C.44} 441 .443 .North Pac.29 29} .29} .Do.pfd.533 534 534 53% .Illinois Cen.1134 1134 114# H.& St.Jo.39 39% .39% 1,700 Do.pfd.83 83} .83} 1,000 St.L.& St.F 34} 34 34 .Iron M .514 51 52} 52% .L.& N.1598 160 .1594 .À.& P.Tel\u2026 414 41# .41} 400 Pacific Mail.43 43 Man.Elv.35 34% 36 C,C.&1.C.18% 18% .C,C,C &1I.72 Stl'ng Ex.60.4824 4824 .a .Do.sight.486 486 2.0 85 ov.Money .2 2 .2.MONTREAL IMPORTATIONS.Yohgh-we cannot boast of much acti vity generally in the trade of the port, it is a very satisfactory state of things to know that we are at least doing more than our neighbours; and that, whatever the legitimate wants of the country are, a full share of supplying them passes through the hands of Montreal merchants.The total value of goads entered for consump- | tion in September was: \u2014 1879.1880.$2,060,988 .$2,929 368 Less Bullion\u2014 319,481 98,184 $1,750,507 $2,831,184 An iñeqrease \u201cig genersl.mbrchandise of $1,080,613 hy value {di the same forward the previous months, the value of the imports for the nine months ending 30th September was: ; 1878.1879, 1880.$18,765,746 ~ $16,814,602 $23,370,228 The latter $6,455,536 in excess of 1879: Covering the same period, the duties collected at this port amounted to 1878.1879.$2,822,207 $3,423,461 1880.$4,814,622 We give the value of a few of the leading expenses, $6,591,455 ; net profits, $5,146,¢ 639, which, added to the surplus, madé $5,919,109.From this there was applied; \u2014For dividends (eight per cent.), $3,280,- 276 ; for interest on bonds, $428,516 ; sinking fund, $40,000.Surplus of net revenue, $1,397,846.For various new property, $1,767,060, leaving a surplus, uly 1, 1880, of $403,255.\u201c\u201c The addition of 543 new offices, the cost of equipping with instruments chag ed to current expenses, the expense of operating and the transmis: sion of 4,000,000 of 1nességes more than the previous year, involving a material increase of force and some.increase of salaries, have increased the expenses\u2019 of the Company nearly $800,000 against an increase in earnings of $1,822,- 000.However, the ratio of expenses has been reduced to 54 3-10 per cent.of receipts against 56 2-10 the previous year, and the cost per message ced to the average of 22 3-10 cents against 23 1-10 cents.\u201d The capital stock of the Gold and Stock | Telegraph Company is $2,500,000, of which the Western Union owns $1,195,250, and the Company itself $53,375.Its bonded | debt is $500,000, of which it owns $65,000.Its net earnings for the year were $354,307.Dari the year there were paid quarterly dividends at the rate of six per cent.per annum, $35,000 for interest on bonded debt, and $130,000 for lines and patents.The surplus $38,- 000 has been invested in the American Telephone Company, of which the Gold and Stock Company owns a two-third interest and has the control.The capital of the International Ocean Telegraph Company is $1,500,000, of which the Western Union owns $1,038,500, and the Company $97,300.It has nodebt, the remainder of its bonded debt] baving been paid.Its nef e@ninge for the Jear were $229,164, which is equal to about 16} per cent.on its capital.During the year there were paid the regular quarterly dividends, at the rate of eight per cent.per annum, and $57,616, the remainder of the bonded debt, leaving the surplus at the close of the year $125,743.32.\u2014_\u2014_\u2014 SMITH, BAKER & COS TEA CIRCULAR.YoroHAMA, September 18, 1880.a steady and general demand has existed for tea, the business transacted being re ported at 7,300 pieuls, more than three- fourths of which grade under fine.Receipts of the higher grades have been small, and these kinds are very firm at the advance quoted in our last circular.Other sorts are unchanged.At the close the market is quiet, aud, owing to a declipe in value of the native cupreney; sellars seem a little more disposed to meet the views of buyers.Arrivals hate bebdl freer of late, and supplies are somewhat increased.We repeat last quotations, say: Cemmah, $14 @ $18; good common, $19 @ $22; medium, $23 @ $25; good medium, $26 @ $27; fine, $28 @ $29 ; finest, $31 @ $32; choice, $33 @ $36 ; choicest, $38 upward.Total settlements to date at Yokohama and Hiogo amount to 223,600 piculs, against 22,100 piculs at same time in 1879, and 153,000 piculs year 1878.The steamer \u201c Escambia \u201d is loading for New York via China ports and Suez Canal at $3 10s.Ar rivals, 8,500 piculs; settlements, 7,300 piculs; stock, 15,000 piculs.TIMBER LIMITS SALE.The Provincial Government auction sale of timber limits took place this morning in the new departmental buildings at Quebec, and concluded shortly before two œclock.It was largely and influentially attended.More than a hundred leading lumbermen, from the Ottawa District, Tea.\u2014During the interval under review CORN EXCHANGE REPORT.MONTREAL, October 15.Wheat in Chicago was quoted 2c.higher- Brrreoums Apvices.\u2014Floating cargoes, Wheat and Corn, strong.Cargoes on passage and for shipment\u2014Wheat and Corn, turn dearer.Mark Lane Wheat and Corn, firm.Medium.Chicago or Milwaukee Wheat, off coast, 468; Mixed American Corn do, 268 9d ; do for prompt shipment, 25s 6d @ 268.Californian Wheat on passage, just shipped, 478 ; nqarly due, 478.No.2 Red Winter Wheat, for shipment this month and next, 468 ; for prompt shipment, 46s.Arrivals off coast, f.o., Wheat and Corn, small.No.of cargoes on sale, of coast, Wheat and Corn, less than five.English Country Wheat markets, generally dearer; French do, firm.Liverpool Wheat and Corn, spot, strong: do Californian and Club Wheat, 9s 11d @ 108 3d ; do Red Winter do, 9s 5d ; do White Michigan do, 9s 6d; do Red American Spring do, 8s 11d @ 9s 5d ; do American Western Mixed Corn, 68 3d ; do Canadian Peas, 68 11d.Liverpool Exchange, 2.30 p.m.\u2014Bacon 8S.R., 458; L.C, 43s 6d; 8.C., 458 6d; Prime City Tallow, 34s 3d.Frour.\u2014 Market very quiet; buyers generally disinclined to purchase, and holders moderately firm at present quotations.Reported sales were :\u201450.brls.Spring Extra at $5.20 ; 50 do.at $5.25 ; 100 do.at $5.25 ; 100 do.Choice Strong Bakers\u2019 at $6.40.N.B.\u2014Erratum in yesterday's issue : Sale of 125 Choice Spring Extra at $5.10 should have been $5.30.Superior Extra.\u201d n se sg 8E 25 Extra Superfine 0.00 Faney.0.00 @ 0.00 Spring Extra 520 @ 5.25 Superfine.4.75 @ 4.85 Strong Bakers\u2019.5.70 @ 6.50 Fine.4.10 @ 4.20 Middlings.4.00 @ 0.00 Pollards.3.60 @ 3.7 Ontario CI ca etes a 00e .255 @ 265° City Bags (delivered).3.00 @ 3.05 Stocks in store and in hands of millers: \u2014 Oct.15, Oct.1, Oct.1, 1880.1879, \u2018Wheat, bushels.67,517 62,908 331, orn, \u201c6 .,600 80,500 30, eas, 18,645 382,930 45,496 oats, \u201c 41,345 50,294 Barley, * 670 5,337 y ye, \u201c 9,171 1,880 1,1j4 Flour, barrels.,487 87,916 30,1 Oatmeal, * .128 767 Cornmeal, \u201c ., veees 62 62 184 BARLEY\u201465¢ @ T0c.OaTuEar\u2014Ontario, $4.25 @ $4.30.Rye\u20149Tc.@ 98c.for cargoes.Le \"© Oars\u201430c./@ 31c.! L\" Pras-\u201488c.@ 83}c.for eargoes: i CorNMEAL\u2014$2.60 @ $2.70c.) CorN\u201452}c./@ 53c.to arrive.$1.12 @ $1.15 ; No.2 Red Winter, $1.12 @ $1.15; No.2 Spring, $1.16 @ $1.22.\u2018 © Burrer\u2014 Western, 17c.@ 20c.; Brockville, 19c.@ 214c.; Morrisburg, 20c.@ 22c.; Eastern Townships, 20c.@ 23c.; Creamery - 25¢.@ 27e.: Cugese\u201412jc.@ 13c., according to quality | ] Laro\u201412}c.@ 12§c.for pails.Porr\u2014Heavy Mess, $18.25 @ $18.75.Hams\u2014Uncovered, 124c.13c.; do.Canassed, 13jc./@ 14c.Bacon\u201410c.@ 11ec.Asurs\u2014Pots, $4.50 @ $4.55 per 100 Ibs.NEW YORK, October 15, 12.05 p.m.\u2014 Wheat irregular ; Chicago, $1.16 ® $1.17 ; Milwaukee, 1.16 @ $1.17; No.2Red, $1.18 @ $1.19 cash ; $1.18§ November; $1.19 $1.19) December.Corn, quiet at 55)c.Receipts \u2014 Wheat, .1 Corn, 247,600 do.;- Oats, -65,000 do; Rarley, 3,000 do.CHICAGO, October 15.\u2014 Wheat \u2014 Receipts, 130,000 bush.; shipments, 56,000 do.9.30 a.m.\u2014Opens at $1.01 November.11.4 a.m.\u2014 $1.01 October.Corn Receipts, 399,000 bush.; shipments, 656,000 do.9.30 a.m.\u2014Opens At.4ljc.November.1L45 a.m.\u20144lc.November, Oats\u2014Receipts, 113,000bush ; shipments, 158,- 000 do.9.38 a.m.\u2014Opens at ¢.November.11.42a.m.\u201433c.cash.Barley\u2014Receipts, 30,000 bush ; shipments, 23,000 do.Pork\u20149.38 a.m.\u2014Opens at $12.60 asked Novembera.m.\u2014 $12.95 January.Lard\u20149.38 a.m.\u2014 Opens at $8.174 asked November.11.32 a.m.05 December.' ILWAUKEE, October 15.\u2014Wheat\u20149.33 a.nt.\u2014Opens at 31.01} October.11.355 am.\u2014$L0@ November ; $1.08{ December.: RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE~October 15.G.T.R.os O, Canal CANADA WrEAT\u2014No.2 White Winter, | \" \u2014$1.01% Octobered receipts, 27,000 ; official yesterday, 35,- 000 ; shipments, 10,174.CATTLE\u2014Receipts, 4,600.New York, October 15.WHEAT.\u2014 10.20 a.m.\u2014 No.2 Red, $1.17} @ $1.18 November; $1.183 @ $1.19 Décember.10.39 a.m\u2014No.2 Red, sales, $1.18 October ; $1.19 /@ $1.19} December.10.45 a.m.\u2014No.2 Red, $1.17} /@ $1.18 November ; sales, $1.19} December.11 am.\u2014No.2 Red, sales at $1.17} now ; $1.174 asked November ; sales, $1.19 now, $1.19 asked December.11.31 a.m.\u2014No.2 Red, sales, $1.174 November; sales, $1.19 December.11.44 a.m.\u2014No.2 Red, sales, ber.11.55 a.m.\u2014Corn, 55¢ /@ 55}c cash ; 16,000 at 55}c /@ 55ÿc November ; 8,000 at 554c December.11.58 a.m.\u2014Wheat, No.1 White, $1.15 @ $1.20 cash; $1.16 @ $1.74 October ; No.2 Red, $1.17 @ $1.19 cash ; $1.173 @ $1.19 October ; $1.19} @ $1.19$ December.12.05 p.m\u2014Irregular ; Chicago, $1.16 @ $1.17 ; Milwaukee, $1.16 @ $1.17; No.2 Red, $1.18 @ $1.19 cash ; November ; $1.194 @ $1.20 December.Corn, quiet at 55}c.Oats, quiet.12.40 p.m.\u2014Wheat, Spring higher at $1.184; No.2 Red, $1.18} @ $1.184.Corn, quiet at 55}c.Oats, quiet.Whiskey, nominal.1 p.m.\u2014Wheat, No.2 Red, $1.18} @ $1.18} cash ; sales, $1.183 October ; sales, $1.184 November.Freights, 63d.1.50 p.m.~~Wheat No White, 40,000 at $1.17% October ; $1.16§ @ $1.174 November ; $1.18} @ $1.19} December.No.2 Red, $1.183 @ $1.19$ October ; 16,000 at $1.183 November ; 48,000 at $1.19% @ $1.20 December.Corn, 56,000, 55}c @ 55§c October ; 32,000,554¢ November; 55§c 55ÿc December.3.10 p.m.\u2014Wheat, No.2 Red, $1.19} @ $1.19§ November ; $1.30} @ $1.21 December.3.30 p.m.\u2014Closing, No.2 Red, $1.19 @ $1.19} November ; $1.20} @ $1.204 December.; PORK.\u20141.55 p.m.\u2014$17 October; $13.50 -@ $13.60 November ; $13.80 asked year.' LARD.\u20141.55 p.m.\u2014$8.774 @ $8.85 caali ; $8.75 @ $8.77} October; $8.674 November ; $8.47 @ $8.524 year.RECEIPTS.\u2014Flour, 19,852 bris ; Wheat, 2325 192,000 bushels ; Corn, 247,000 do ; Oats, 56,000 do; Rye, 3,000 do; Barley, 3,000 dd ; Pork, 14,740; Lard, 4,234 ; Whiskey, 559.COTTON.\u20141 p.m.\u2014Easier at 11c., EXPORTB.\u2014Wheat, 306,912 bush ; Corn, 274,069 do.CATTLE\u2014U.8.Yards.\u201411.10 a.m.Slow at 8%c /@ 10c ; receipts, 1,021 ; shedp.lively at 4c /@ 5c; receipts, 2,330; calves lively at 6c /@ \"3c ; receipts, 223.MiLwWAUKEE, October 15.WHEAT \u20149.33 a.m.\u2014 $1.01} October.10.03 a.m.\u2014§1.00§ October.10.15 a.m.i\u2014 $1.00 October ; $1.013 November ; $1.43 December.10.30 a.m.\u2014$1.003 November.11.18 a.m.\u2014$1.02 November.11.53 a.m.\u2014 $1.02} October; $1.033 November.12.32 a.m.\u2014$1.00§ October.12.46 am\u2014$1.p1§ October.1.08 a.m.\u2014$1.01% October ; $1.023 November.2.13 p.m.\u2014$1.02§ November.2.20 p.m.\u2014$1.01§ bid October.2.33 p.m.RECEIPTS.\u2014 Flour, 10,339 barrely ; Wheat, 83,000 bush ; Corn, 11,000 do ; Oats, 14,000 do ; Barley, 26,000 do ; Rye, 8,000 do.SHIPMENTS.\u2014 Flour, 8,980 barrels; Wheat, 43,000 bush ; Corn, 1,000 do; Oats, 9,000 do ; Barley, 17,000 do ; Rye, 1,000 da.TozEpo, October 15.WHEAT.\u201410 a.m.\u2014Call.\u2014No.2 Red $1.06 @ $1064, $1.05§ @ $1.05% cash; $1.05§ October ; $1.06%, $1.063 @ $1.06} November ; $1.08} @ $1.09 December.Corn, No.2, 44c asked, 43§c bid cash and October ; 47}c May.Oats, nothing done.12 noon\u2014Wheat, No.2 Red, $1.06 bid cash; $1.09$ December.Corn, High Mixed, 441c.; No.2, 44c bid November.Oats, 33¢ ask h .cash.21 © FREIGHTS.\u2014Wheat, 3c; Corn, 33c tb Buffalo.K RECEIPTS.\u2014Wheat, 130,000 bushéls ; Corn, 45,000 do; Oats, 14,000 do.SHIPMENTS.\u2014Wheat, 196,000 bushels Corn, 55,000 do; Oats, 2,000.- 1 $1.18} November ; $1.19} @ $1.19} Decem-\" $1.18 @ $1l.18$ October ; 96,000 at $1.18$ | TELEGRAPH OFFICES, List of Offices from Point Levis to Cap Rosier, with distances :\u2014 From To Miles.Point Levis.Lslet.47 Llslet.c.Kamouraska .29 Kamouraska .Riviere du Loup.35 Riviere du Loup.Trois Pistoles.27 Trois Pistoles.Rimouski.\u2026.39 Rimouski.Father Point.8 Father Point.St.Flavie.15 St.Flavie.Grand Metis.7 Grand Metis.Matane .vee.30 Matane .St.Felicite.12 St.Felicite.Cap Chatte Light.31 Cap Chatte Light.Cap Chatte.\u2026.3 Cap Chatte Town.St.Annes des Monts © St.Annes des Monts Martin River.17 Martin River.Mont Louis.22 Mont Louis.River Madeline.20 River Madeline.Grand Vallee.9 Grand Vallee.Chlorodorme.15 Chlorodorme.\u2026.Grand Etang.9 Grand Etang.Fox River.21 Fox River.Griffin's Cove.7 Griffin's Cove.Cap Rosier.8 NEWFOUNDLAND AND NOVA SCOTIA DISTANCES.Nautical Miles.Cap Rosier (Que).Channel Office, Cape Ray (Nfld).330 Channel Office.Cape Race (Nfid).440 Cape Race (Nfid).St.Johns (Nfld).100 Corn, quiet at 55c.@ 553g.| St.Johns (Nfld)., Halifax (Nie aun 1 MARINE INTELLIGENCE, PORT OF MONTREAL, Deparrores\u2014October 15.88, Lake Winnipeg, 2,156, Wm.Bernson, master, for Liverpool, general, Thompson.Murray & Co.S88.Valetta, 507, D.Anderson, master, for St.Johns, Nfid., general, D.Shaw.Barque St.Kilda, -1,050, A.J.Wolff, master, or Liverpool, deals, Gianelli & Co.Schr.Almanda, 88, M.hance, master, for St.Johns, Nfld., four, John Baird & Co.VESSELS IN PORT.Steamers.Polino, 524, R C Adams & co Quebec, 1731, D Torrance & co Quebec, 1781, D Torrance & co Brinkburn, 1205, Munderloh & co Polynesian, 2030, H & A Allan Melrose Abbey, 300 Intercolonial Coal Co.Foscolia, 1025, Gianelli & co Acadian, 596, H & A Allan Riversdale, 1311, R Reford & co Hexham, 1115, R Reford & co Dominlon, 2031, D.Torrance & co.Aristocrat, 954, Munderloh & co Prior, 1072, Carbray, Routh & co ps.Roseneath, 734, F.& Workman.Gardner Colby, 1135, Canada Sugar Ref Co Glenbervie, 799, H & A Allan Barques.Alice, 724, Carbray, Routh & co Teda, 5833, Gianelli & co Barron Vranyczany, 449, Gianelli & co Troas, 374, J.G.Sidey.Breveg, 634, F.À.Sarsin.Alice Roy, 610, Anderson, McK.&co.Ifigenia, 428, Gianelli & co Ban Mazurnic, 565, Gianelli & co Kalk, 440, Gianelli & co Garden Island, 888, R.C.Adams & co Adele, 664, H.Dobell & co Eliza, 301, Gianelli & co.Alberto, 548, Gianelli & co - Matilda Hilyard, 588, Anderson, MeK &:co Alfarian, 457, R.O.Adams & co Bessie, 562, Anderson, McK & co Angela, 498, Gianelli & co Kintail, 728, Anderson, McKenzie & co Peter Crerar, 628, Anderson, McKen#ie & co Don Antioco, 522, Gianelli & co! George Peake, 550, J & R BicLea Loraine, 671, R.C.Adams & co Barquentines.Nipote, 405, Gianelli & co Nevena, 488, A B Chase Brigs.Henys, 285, W E Boyd Tempest, 476, R.C.Adams & co Brigantines.G W Halls, 456, Anderson, McKenzie & co Flora, 571, R C Adams & co Orielton, 150, J.& R.McLea Schooners.] Frank, 54, L Dugal England, 74, W E Boyd P Forlin, 79, ue, Dixon & co St.Francis, 104, rd & Munn Lady Dufferin.95, J.& R.McLea.PORT OF QUEBEC.ARRIVED-\u2014October 15.Barque Maxwell, Steven, Greenock, J.Burstall & Co., coal.Barque Aspotegan, McKenzie, Rotterdam, Hy.Fry & Co., general.Barque Rochester, Ross, Fleetwood, Jno.Sharples, Son & Co., coal Schr.Triumph, Vigneautt, Esquimaux tete KINGSTON, October 16\u2014A diver is at work IA oy sloop Gipsy Queen, sunk at Kingston A 8.The schry Elgin an Ryan are loading De awl \u2019 per ushel, The strs Algerian, Cuba and America called at Swifts wharf.The tug Bronson left with berges Chicago, Argyle and Emerald, loaded with corn; Cleveland, corn; Toledo, wheat.PORTSMOUTH, October 15.\u2014 Arrivals \u2014 Schr.Taylor, Collin's Bay.Departures \u2014 Schr.Azo00, Kingston; tug Frank Perew, with barges Seneca, Minnesota and Grant, with grain for Montreal., October 15.\u2014Arrivals\u2014Schr.Suffel, Oswego, and cleared for Mill Point.PORT DALHOUSIE, October 15\u2014Up\u2014 Guiding Star, Ogdensburg to Cleveland, fron ore; Erie, Toronto to St.Catharines, lumber ; J.R.Benson, Napanee to Walkerville, barley ; Jennie Mathews, Ogdensburg to Cleveland, iron ore ; D.M.Foster, Toronto to Butfale.Barley; prop.Acadia, Hamilton to Deroit.Down\u2014Schr.Pride of America, Lake Erie to Quebec, deals; Elgin, Detroit to Kingston, wheat ; prop.Oregon, Detroit to Kingston, wheat; Jessie Stewart arrived down from St.Catharines.SARNIA, October 15.\u2014 Arrivals \u2014 Stirs, Hiawatha, from Wallaceburg ; Clark, Dresden; Star, Detroit ; Ward, Detroit; Saginaw, Port Austin; tug Trudeau, from Georgian Bay with dredge hallenge.Departures \u2014 Strs, Clark, Dresden; Star, Detroit; Saginaw, Detroit ; Ward, Port Austin ; tug Parker, Windsor.WAUBAUSHENE, October 15.\u2014Arriyal Strs.Marshall and Murray, Port Severh; steambarge Enterprise, Chatham; schra Dauntless, Chathain; Rumball, Coldwater, lumber; tugs Mary Ann and Hayes, North Shore, with tow logs.Departures \u2014 Strs.Marshall and Murray, Port Severn; tugs Mary Ann and Hayes, North Shore; schr.Rumball, Courtright, Tr.CHATHAM, October 15.\u2014Arrivals\u2014Steam- barge Labelle, Detroit.Departures\u2014Prop.J.W.Steinhoff, Detroit ; steambarge Labelle, Detroit, wood.PORT HOPE, October 15.\u2014Arrived\u2014Lewis Ross, Mary Ann Sydney, Two Brothers, Au- Tora, Albatross, Elizabeth White, Eureka, Mary Annett, and Forest Queen, from Os- TRENTON, October 14.\u2014Inwards \u2014 Schr.Philo Bennett, Oswego ; British een, do; Nellie Sherwood, do ; steambarge ngsford, Cape Vineent ; schr.Florence, Oswego ; Minnie Blakely do, Mary Everett.Outwards\u2014Schr.Philo Bennett, lumber, Oswego.October 15\u2014Outwards\u2014Schr.British Queen, barley, for Oswego ; Florence, lumber ; Minnie Blakely, do.GODERICH, October 15.\u2014Arrivals\u2014Schr- Kolfage, from \u2018Wallaceburg, staves.No departures.PORT DARLINGTON, October 15\u2014Cleared \u2014Schr.Vienna, with 10,300 bushels barley, for Oswego.Soham Nota \\ABY, October 15.\u2014 Arrivals \u2014 Schrs.No: star, from Oswego, it] ; Nellie Hunter, from Oswego.\u201c#0, With coal ; Cleared\u2014Schrs Flora Emma, with barley, for Oswego; and Erie Queen, with barley.PARRY SOUND, Ont., October 15.\u2014Depar- tures \u2014 Bieambarge Isaac May and tow Severn; Tonawanda, lumber, for Parry Sound Lumber Co.; Northern Belle, Collingwood.PORT STANLEY, Ont., October 15.\u2014In\u2014 Schr.Cataract, to finish load ; scow Emil Eliza, shelter.\u2019 \u2019 Ww Emily & NAPANEE, October 15\u2014A rrived\u2014Schoon- er Fabiola in tow of tug Eliza Bovar.Cleared\u2014Schooners Delaware and Starling, both with barley, for Oswego, and both in tow of tug Eliza Bonar, BATH, October 15.\u2014 Arrived \u2014 Schooner Geo.Suffel, from Oswego, and cleared for Mill oint.PICTON, October 15.\u2014A.C.Miller & Co., of this place, have shipped up to the present time 7,000 barrels of apples to Liverpool, and they will be shipping about 2, arrels a week from this date to the close of navigation.It is estimated by those best qualified to judge that there will be 30,000 barrels of apples shipped out of Prince Edward county this fall, all the product of the county.NEW YORK, October 15.\u2014Arrivals\u2014Cim- bria, from Hamburg ; Oder, from Bremena LONDON, October 15.\u2014Arrived out\u2014Van- alla.\u2014 me eee IMPORTS.FROM BEA.Per Ship Lake Erie,\u2019 from Glasgow, Thom p- son, Murray &co\u2014Crathern&co 8 esks; Order 52 brls 10 esks 2,500 sacks; Jas Mathewson 500 do; Benny, McP&co 9% sheets 215 bdls; Crathern&co 800 bdls; Ç C Snowdon 3 hhds 1 tee; Benny, McP&co 8chains; Jas Guest 75 cs; John Hope 500 brls; Order 4,238 bars 705 bdle; W & F Currie 236 bdls; T Wilson&co 35 bdls; Crathern&C 12,976 bars 840 bdls; À Buntin&co 90 esks 125 drums; Order 60 csks; Frothingham & W 2,469 bdls; Order 400 do; Lyman Bros&co 50 cs; WH Bleasdell&co 25 cs; Benny, McP&co 2,330 bdls; Order 71 bdls.LACHINE CANAL.Per pro Alma Munro\u2014Norris&R 11,508 bush wheat.Per str Adventure\u2014A D Thompson 8,000 bush rye.Per Maude\u2014A G McBean 9,156 bush rye.Per barge Frontenac \u2014 Order 8,500 bush wheat 12, 959 do corn.Per barge Snipe\u20144,00 bush wheat 2,011 do.Per prop California \u2014 Order 11,897 bush wheat.Per prop Persia\u2014Norris&R 1,772 brls flour 204 bgs do; Sundry 992 bris apples; Sundry 2 tons other fruit; Sundry 2 tons Indse; Sundry 2 tons wooden ware.Per propellor Lake Michigan\u2014M Cuddihy 334 brls apples; H&A Allan 82 do; John Barry & do ; Hart & Tuckwell 2 do; R Hart18do; Norris&R 8,611 bush red wheat.Per steamer Spartan\u2014Owners 895 brls ap- pes J C Collins&co25 tubs butter ; Billham, CF & co 12 bris tallow; J H R Molson 6 hhds ale; J B Renaud&co\u2019 brls oil; Morgan Bros 100 bris flour.Per steamer St.Francis\u2014Middleton, B&co 25 brls apples; Lafreniere & 5t O 140 bags oats; Various Owners 160 do potatoes; M Williams & co 7 bales hops; W Kendal! 100 tubs butter ; G Wait 67 do.Per steamer Princess\u2014Various 20 barrels i Point, order, fish and oi .he \u2014\u2014 Wheat, bush.45,627 RTROL tober 15 , \u2019 beans; Various 35 bags do; Various 40 do po- | tantto | t d Shi from Quebec on the 24th September last ticles i ted for the month ending 30th | Quebec, Montreal and St.John, N.B., | Corn, bus oe.050 Darrorr, October onprque Havershain, Mills, West Hartlepool, totoes; Various 53 tubs butter ; Robertson, mportantto importers an IPPErs | with a cargo of grain and provisions, and | 8rticles imported for th B being present.The prices obtained are | Peas, bush 2,800 woo | WHEAT\u201412.40 p.m.\u2014 No.1 White, |\u201c Canal-boat A.J.Robinson, Wood, New | Hl er EEE oo 2 pris pear ash, 412.100 - THE full deck load of cattle.She was signalled.| Joptemben Li - considered very good, and a rough calcula- Barley, bush ve Le $1.05 cash and October ; $1.06 November ; York, N.Turcotte.molasses.Hoboken, | bush white corn; Order 100 brls four ; Order 3 : ' esterday morning at Martin River at 10 .; : iy 1879.1888.| ion would indicate that the amount bye, bush.ee eee.2 9, $1.07} December ; $1.07$ January ; No.2 ana onl.D , \u201c.36005 45 a :t} dollect, abopé onedal the entire, reve tiste, of Three Rivers, Henderson Bros., of | Flour.co\".9 8 @ 11 09 6 @ ii je Becelvers PE sold up closely \u2019 and ao > bly Ship Enoch Train, Merrisport, Glasgow, J.Aberdeen: 10) kegs Latter Tema Bros § 29d: \u2014 - \u2019 ' ind ., PRE : FWheat ar brands of winter whea rs la Jo.\u2019 >: , ; Fr ald, Belurn Tickets, be and UALATEA.peeeene B10 Tons - the Domin jou._ Montreal, and Higginson.Lots in Mont- Pon NE Wheat.8 3 2 $ 5 5 3 2 9 ê ahead, while there is very little in va nas Faibot, St.Johns, Nfld., & Order Bank Montreal oslo, 2 rder, Liverpool, Lo Paris, $20, gold, additional, Children be- RIVERSDALE.200 \u201cdo | magny, Granville and Rimouski Agencies | White Winter.8 9 @ 9 88 8 @ 9,8 | hopses.Prices are tending upward: dud | Patterson.int | Liverpool, 114 do; LordgMunn 820 aor A \u2018 tween one and twelve years, half-price.In- ASHBURNE .1768 de F INANC AL.Lr - FAILURES.ta were mostly purchased by R.Gonnors, of Slub.thew.2 % a 19 2 2 8 2 10 oi thers is ho difficulty in mokong dy égal du.mich Labrador, Terile, Esquimaux Point, Hodgsonéson us do; M Hannan Le do; Geo ! Servants, $50.ALLINA 2000 dé ce LL pot ess Fh St.Jchn, N.B., Smith, King Bros., Price ee | si ; excen ac st 3 : ait 28 do; Bell, Simpson&co 0; aw THESE STEAMERS DO NOT CARRY CATTLE, GALLINA oi tended to erling Exchange are atiff .sin : yr > > Corn @ld).0 0 @ 0 00 0 @ 0 D | side figures except a lack of stock.St._ITEMs-Oetober 15.-412 do; F H Warrington 91 bxs cheese; Order us on pressor ie ETC | en a ot AT Rosie au ot mer nee 12 r From Montreal to Liverpool, London, | the 15th OCTOBER, pal facilities at 8} premium for round amoun very naturally might have ooked for &1\"The Sagaenay 5 bought \u2014by Price :7 0 @ 0 0610 @ 0 9 |at something in advance of this price.House, and including steamships BRA Out- | Davies Loo.Liverpool 40 pkgs bacon; Black ; Londonderry, Queenstown, Glasgow, Belfast, f Those steamers will have ease.Boxed | sixty-day bills beqween harks, and.§t.@1 gratdg ipution in-êMe rériaibét \u20ac Dunk- | Bros.and Mr.Bachand.1.® .0 @ 00072 0 @ © 9 | Michigan and Ohio brands are firm at $5.50 } ports, 668 have cleared, leaving 127 vessels | &Lobhe 19 rolis leather; Cassils, S&co 71 do; ; Bristol, Carat 50.ue Montreal from | Meats, and other périshable goods, and the 8% -caah- ever the-couitdr, Demaof WilR funts an their Liabilities.If the statement - how 2 2 % 83 $ 2 % 8 @ $5.15, and Indiana at $5.75 @ $6.25.| now in port.| Shaw Bros&C 1 car; Douglas&S 585 sacks: sears, $28.prepaid.greatest care in handling same will be taken .ial mu rup ) : o 3 \u2014 \u2014\u2014.8 @ 00 034 6 @ 00 New patents have sold at $7 @ $8.25, and & hosince opening of navigation, 19 vessels Stuart&K 200 do; RW Mills 180 dos.Ellair& er as are mE ne Le bite Star Steam, at both ends of the route.They have alsa being quoted at % premium.\u201cThe inquiry | before usis compiled with ordinary care, LUMBERING IN NEW BRUNS- | ir 03:0 @ 00 068 8 ped ë higher price is asked for one or two popu.| Love been licensed by the Custom, House for | col car wheat; Magor Baeo 250 ris; Hearns , { 2 .LE A De: : My © FN: 200 0e , 00, ¢ ; ; from New York.Sd Humber of Horses, Caitle and Sheep.is morg actiye, and_{be-offerings com-it shows, at least, that we-aré not betom- WICK cese (new).66 & @ 6 066 6 00: @ | Jar brands.Supers are scarce at $3.75 @ $4; | ot steamers.and schooners have arrived | M McGail 500 balks; Rees&co 500 do; J F ] parts of ors booked, via Liverpool, to all Intending Shippers should make immedi- ratively light.\u201d Documentary-are strug | i; in the channels of commerce .Recelpts of whest for past three days 142000 | and straight Minnesota range from $5.50 @ rom different adjoining parishes.epairine : Smith 63 bris; we; chonald 14 hhds; gels Toon ope at moderate rates.ate application, considerable engagements | paratively light.y ing worse in the channe .\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 _;+\u2019peentals, of which 81,000 centals were Amert- $6.75, the latter for f bakers' brands, .1 following vessels are In dock repairing: | &F 11 do1 bx; J assidy&co 1 bx 6 esks; F 3 oR J.CORTE A sent, 7 Brosdwey, | baving already been made.at 14 @ 1%, and drawings on Ney York |$o many concerns have failed in the past] The lumber business on the St.Croix | can.i Seo + 4 er nay $3 a $41 ord Pardue, Ocean ond ship\u201d erque Honochan, | R Cole 5 bris; A M Weston 5 bxs., Agent, WAY, Freight, apply to : S 6 A .+ so à ; et \u2014\u2014\u2014 .e quote steam supers a .p , 0.,; I A ork og J.COGHLIN, ~ For oie BoBEKT hiffonb e co.steady st 3 pr mx: The couse of the five years that one might well wonder re a re ont have pain soon the MARKETS BY TELEGRAR H emo extras at SID Busy with ship Lake Bric and Joni dip ma a .a sorts cod ; | * SOLE AGENT, 2 and a eee ir Mondial Money market is «without featwreXcalling | where a fresh crop could come from.In mille ill be stopped which will be a serious |: - 11% | Wisconsin extras at $5 @ $5.50 ; Minnes | The ship Pomana left for Montreal at | p.m.Mile End - A.Guzen Pere Vie do; 2 September SE Sulpice Street, Montreal, The Grove, Bristol, =a.| for special comment.Good commerdial any event the statistics are in striking con- | matter, as most, if not all, the concerns on TO THE MONTREAL HERALD, sota brands at $5.75 @ $6.75 ; spring wheat.{ in tow tug Meteor.Graham 24 do; M Laporte 2 pkgs poultry: J ngland.To ; ha , > 3 ; September 2% : BEAVER LINE.A < ser, ; Canada Shipping Company.Lake Winni Lake Mani ee 220 Capt.W.Bernson.Aten Of Passage from Carrying the United States Mails.or Frei and New York), $31.00.Pany\u2019g Offices, SL an suge, apply at the Comwed Pis tn Montrè, Bermuda, West Indies and Porto Rico.DOMINION LINE.GF 2, STEAMSHIPS.Grand Trunk Railway of Canadé FROM QUEBEC.to W.M.Macpherson ; at all Grand Trunk PIER 40 N.R., NEW YORK.INTA Wednesday, Oct.20.And every following Wednesday from New York.RATES OF PASSAGE.\u2014 and $100 gold, according to accommodation.; Tickets to Paris, $15, gold, additional.Return tickets on favourable terms.Steerage at very low rates.Steerage tickets For Freight and Passage, apply at the Company\u2019s Office, No.4 Bowling Green.=} bills dre readily negotiable at 6 @ 7 per cent.as to name and date.Call and short- dated loans, on acceptable collaterals, are in request at 3 @ 4, and time loans at, 4 @ 5 per cent.The better feeling natéils in the tone of the Stock market yesterday was well maiutgined today, det the jin- faeneeof which taluesr tehded.dpwards.Montreal changed hands at both Boards at sold up to 864, and in the afterneon were purchagers, in small amotint, at 134, asking 543.At the first Board, City Pas- @ 107, 25 @ 1074, 28 @ 1074, 25 @ 1074; Richelieu, 50 @ 544.The general boom in New York stocks is on the increase rather than on the wane.enough to keep brokers preity busy, trast when get alongside of previous quar 4, alt | cotrespondipg où \u201coËthe pre- TER cha ending 30th Septepaber, 1879, the failures were 417, repreNefiting nearlj-47,000,000,- Wibile in the same period of this year, they are reduced to 130, wigh Mabilities agnounting to $1,219,763.Thewrsturne\u2019 44 the nine > 4 Maxrrear, October 15.Dominion Bank.Federal Bank.Can.Landed Credit Co.Mtl.Harb\u2019r 6} p.c.Bds.Mtl.Harb'r6 p.c.Bds.\u2018Montreal 6 p.c.Bonds.Montreal W.W, Bds.{.Montreal 7 p.c.Stock.Montreal 6 p.c.Stock.\u2014 ee WESTERN UNION.1 shippers to.operate.= the river have orders for all the lumber they can manufacture from now till the 1st of December.On the Upper St.John 4 waters, operations in cutting lumber will be largely increased this winter.The demand for lumber is much improved, and operators feel encouraged te proceed.Where last year one individual cut 20,000,000 feet of logs, this year five or 8ix operators will «out from\u2019 5,000,000 t010,000,000 feeteach.months in this and the past year alga | Fhey will pay $56 mare per: nth for labour PRODUCE, PROVISIONS, &c.amount of business is light.The sales to-: day embrace Spring Extra at $5.20 @ 0 Spring bere to $1.15 @ Av theee figures it is difficult fot Montreal cargo of* Canada White Winter changed hands yesterday at Barley is beginning to cone forward, and demand in this market at $18.50 for lots ofggen barrels and upwards and $19.00 for siagle barrels, Lard is firm at 12§c, for round lots of Faisbanks?pails and 121c @ 13e.for broken parcels.Eggs are about confined chiefly to first-class stock aud in- \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 eres.= - - CANADIAN._ Ale.Cf 4 y, rene Oeporer 15.| WHEAT \u2014Fall, No.1, $1.05 @ $1.06; No.2, $1.03 @ $1.04 ; No.3, 966 @ 97e; Spring, No.1, $1,12 @ $1.13; No.2, $1.19 @ $1.11 ; No.3, $1.07 @ $1.08 ; Barley, No.L, 73c; No, 2, 65c @ 70; No.3 Extra, 60e ; No.3, 55c; Peas, Nec.1, G6r ; No.2, 65us.Oats, No.1, 32¢; No.2, 31c; Corn, 55c @ 57e, tra, $4.90 @ $4.95; Superfine, $4.55 @ 3 heat, $1.05 @ $1.13; Fall, 95c @ $1,033 M Oxtineal-$3:90 > $1.00.Wheat quiet and Caicaao, October 15.WHEAT.\u20149.30 am.\u2014$1.01} November.12.22 p.m.\u2014$1.024 November.12.31 p.m.CORN.\u20149.30 a.m.\u2014413c November.9.45 a.m.\u20144l§c December.10.08 a.m.\u20144l4c December.10.20 a.m.\u201440c October.11.34 a.m.\u2014413c November.11.50 a.m.\u201440c cash.12.15 p.m.\u201439fc October 12.44 p.m.\u201441c November.12.50 p.m\u201441c @ 4ljc RECEIPTS.\u2014Flour, 11,511 brls ; Wheat, 130,000 bushels; Corn, 399,000 do; Oats, brands held at a higher price.prices to-day, and the market is quiet at 40c for No.2 mixed ; 41c for No.3 white; ] 43c @@ 43}c for No.2 white, on track and in\u2019 the elevator ; 45c @ 49c for No.1 and large, white oats.si what is required for immediate wanta.: We quote fine freshly made creameries at] EGGS.\u2014Eastern are selling at 204c @ 214c, the latter price for fresh stock ; North~ ie pet bushel.$21 per ton, with now and then a fancy lot at a higher figure.Common to good pkgs butter; T T Foley 23 bris- apples; J T Corless 230 do; D Young 110 do; L Maguire 50 do; Gibbons 250 do; A J Brice705 do; GTR 2747 do 894 bxs cheese 155 do bacon 872 brls apples 9 pkgs furniture; D McAuley 1,141 brls apples; H&A Allan 435 bxs cheese 165 do apples a0 bris do 1 bx.ris Per SS Manitoban, for Glasgow, H_& A Allan, agents\u2014H Cleghorn 16,000 bush peas; Ma- Howland&8 157 bris apples; T M Bryson 2 do; W Kydd 1 do 1 do flour; J W Dawson 3 dp apples; H Dobell&co 39 do ashes; Vipond&McB patents at $7 /@ $8.25, with a few fancy.| OATS\u2014There is no change to note im{ BUTTER \u2014 Trade remains.light, and | there is no disposition to purchase beyond] The 8S.Cyphrene passed through to ses from Montreal at 11.40 a.m.: The 88.Red Star passed through to sea from Montreal at 12,30 p.m.The barque Golden Horn arrived from Three Rivers at 1 pm.in tow tug Resolute .and anchored.The tug Annie McMahon arrived from Ottawa this morning with a tow of bargés.1 The barque Guano, barquentine Annie Cecella and brig Pamlico are reported in river at hand, Rarrs Arrivep-\u2014October 15.Collin\u2019s Bay Co.oak plank, &c., Point au Pineau ; P.McLean, white pine, St.Lawrence 8.L worth inward at 1 p.m,; nothing of mail ctober 15\u20148S.Canadian |; inward at 6.30 a.m.Later\u2014SS, Brooklyn inward at 1.40 p.m; -ward at 5.45 p.m., with 16 cabin and 22 steer- barques outward to-day.HALIFAX, N.8.October 15.\u2014 The coal schooner Annex, trom Cow Bay, when Was on her beam ends a few miles from port PORT COLBORNE.Ur\u2014October 15.Schooners J.Wade, Napanee to Milwaukee barley; Nevada, Oswego to Chicago, coal W'awanosh, Kingston to Black River ; Charston, wheat ; Niagara, Chicago to Edwardsburg, eorn ; Hercules, Chatham to Kingston, Roussje 2 kegs butter; R Morrison 7 do; H Chalifoux 8 bags seeds; J G Guilmond 4 head live stock; J B Waddell 29 do.Hochelaga\u2014Order 400 bush peas; M Lafortune 400 do; Lafreniere & St ô 2,000 do; Bruneau, C&co 210 bags oatmeal; Peckham & R 5 cars hay; Maynard, N&co 6 do; Frozee&co 1do; W W Lord I do; Kinnie&W 1 do; L Roch T do; Robillard&L 2 do; M Allaire 1do; J Kerr 1 do; R Graham 45 cords wood; J Levesque 8 do; M Rodrigue 85 bxs cheese; S Smith 8 kegs butter; McGrail&W 7 do; H Beaudry 9 do; Sœurs\u2019 de la Providence § do; M Rodrigue 3% do; J A Vaillancourt 10 do; J E Mullin&ca 10 do; L Chaput Fils&co 5 do; F Lamb 2do; T .Spt : Shaw 4 do; J Charland 11 do; G Lafortune 22 af .; - FLOUR \u2014 Superior, $4.80 @ $4.85; Ex.| Strictly fine butter is pretty firm, but on - do; A Beaudry 8 do; M Lafortune 8 do: BP Running in connection with the sr = : 3 153}, a gain of one point, and closed tend, exhibit 3 Vary.fnarked difference, as fol- | than they did last year.tra, $4.70 @ $4.75; Fancy, $4.60 @ $4.65 ; grades below this there is very little doing, CAFE DESPAIR, October 15.\u2014SS.Beaver Delorme x rolls leather; A Kerouno 14 bris =! 7 ; .(À Lu Fa at _\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 7 .; \" i ' i .allow; urteau Bro 55, eet lumber; GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY OF CANADA Running in connection with the .| at 153 @ 153}.OntaNo, gt #heifiréf Cell A Joa ve £0: FI 1880 Strong Bakers\u2019, $5.10 @ $5.15 ; Spring Ex- | and quotations are more or less nominal.FOX RIVER, October 13\u201488.Nettles- y ship Mathilda Hilliard 40,000 do; R C Lawry 22,000 do; Dupre&Frere 33,000 do; Order 243 g's : ag .; $4.60 ; Fine, $4.05 @ $4.10 ; Bran, $9.50 @ | 30c /@ 32c ; summer-made at 27c @ 28c,; |; steamer yet.sides; It Henderson 20 do; Order 26 do; D'H Ÿ.Bernson Tons.Tome | steady, without tronedciione; at 88\" bid, | No.1,484, $24,424,470 = No.179.36,880,611 : $0.SE ; | fine Vermont and New York dairies at 27¢ [MARTIN RIVER,October 15.\u2014ss.Brooklyn | Henderson 1 car cedar; A Trempe 3 hoat live [ake Champlain 25300 Capt.Ww.Btowart Montreal.3,284 Brooklyn So 86} asked.Molsons- wena.gtronger with | 7 À similar refult is shown\u201d in the state- MoxrrEAL, October 15.SEEDS.\u2014Clover, $4.25 @ $4.50; Timé- | @ 30c; long dairies at-23c @ 24c, and nara dy a.m.; stock; : OBS, epigon 2300 H.W.Campbell | Dominion.3 TE Ontario \"8,176 : i è indé, and in the | ments affecting the condition of the United The course of the Elonr 4yade hee not | thy, $2.25 @ $2.50.i, | not much is sold above the latter price.Ci ÿ aa Qetober 15-\u2014S8.Brooklyn in- ROUSE\u2019S POL T.© steamers of this Ii 111 sail f 2, saleg at 95 in thé marninif, and in the g j ° X = A > Western dairy butter ranges from 20c @ 25c : 1 m.; one two-mas P| _J Duncan&co 21 pkgs tea: HShorey&co 1 cs: MONTREAL FOR LIVERPOOL as fallows re D709 | eptonia 5.650 1 ' Stat materially changed: Buyers are mot dis-| HOGS\u2014$6.50 @ $7.00.! ÉStern dairy rranges irom Z0c 4] upward at 1.30 a.m.; one two-masted steam: | ï Ÿ Gilmour &co 1 es; J Rattray &co 2 cs; De LAKE CHAMPA ERPOOL as follows :\u2014 268% Ottawa.Au ; 5000 afternooh there were 16 under\u2018 99, | States.posed to supply their wants at present BUTTER.\u201415c @ 22c.; ladle-packed at 20c @ 22c for the best, and | ship outward at 3 p.m; two ships inward and | 5 Fimont eo 1 os; J Rattray dco 2 os : I Ct et el | PU MORIB ee u \u2019 î ids \u2018 * to : x : ; ES 3 190: one ou .; \" LARE NERIGON 07 ger\u201d a | DATE OF SAILING # with bids * advarced © to™ 9837 To- MONTRE AL STOCK LIST prices, and holders are not willing tod ON THE STREET.\u2014Barley, 45¢ /@ 720; | 166 @ 18c per Ib.common.= T FRLICI TE.p.m Greene ico ses; Hodgson Saco fics; Lyman, LAKE WANSIPEG Steamers will sail as follows i\u2014 .t- | tonto, ati! ithe - fest \u2014CaH,- found |., MY MEL de ae make any appreciable concessions, so the 87e @ 886; Wool, 286 @ 29c ÿ Spring x : | co 1 es; Montreal N Co 2 bdles; L Livernois 15.brls; L Gneedinger, S &co 15 cs; W D Yale 2 ern eggs at 20}c @ 21c; P.E.L at 20c (@ | one three-masted steamship, Dominion Line, csks 5 brls; Benny, McP &co 2 csks 2 brls; D Montreal to Liver- but in the afternoon buyers\u2019 and 54 [25] 4% | £8 | $5.25 and Choice Strong Bakers\u2019 at $6.40 easier.Flour dull and weaker.Barley 21c, and 19c /@ 20c for Western.= arnt at 3.30 pr.; 88.Manitoban outwar Laine Sears clioose Dedriek 1 chest 1 pkge; M ; Ret .; ) Sd |.2] £5 .( 3 40.; ) ali.» ave \u2026 _ ; rough Bills of Fading are issued to and sellers\u2019 views were wide apart at 1324 jand.{; .Tiemqeks.¢.| 25 [353 2% BS The English Grain markets are quoted, ed 7 ain moderate demand Pose t .OTATOES ou th of Be \u20ac Te - lan fine Indra ats Sone Steamship Al VERMONT JUNCTION.States | Parts of Canada and the Western 135 respectively.Merchants opened strong} .i 4.à .- 35 \"£a $4 [mg | strong for floating cargoes and a shadé \u201cEUROPEAN.18 © oe] te poste aso Bac for North: | , Later\u2014SS, Brooklyn inward at 4.15 p.m.; a | Goodyear R Co 1 es; A Maddoux 1 bt; Cas For Freient or other particul ly : DOMINION\".hai 106} and during the day sold stemedily up Ye dearer for cargoes on ssage and October 16.orn Rose, and 50c à 550 for Eastern Rose! three-masted steamship outward at 240 a.m.; sls, S&col Con wa Luttrell aos y A nr Shiciyerpool, to H.J Sroka nuda RATES G8 VA Thea c:ù ; dkék àt the | Banie of Montreal.|-@200 [à p.c.|.183% 153 | for shipment.Wheat in Chicago med Loxvoy, October 15.| \u20ac Qu ; oC 1 ati * Lwo-masted steamship outward at 4 p.m.Son 70 bxs 16 crtes: Order 5 des 1 Ton nson&eo 1 ovo rap Sul bon Waler street; in Glas- CADIN\u2014Quebec to Liverpool, $50; Returt, th 10% wil 100 bi, 10 te T - Bonk B.NA : £50 : pee.» up about 2¢.per bushel, and the market| MONETARY.\u2014 11.30 a.m.\u2014 a at $LTS Earl de Norte \u2018en wholesals méisted.steamohin inward a T0 am ons ra Cratiicradeo bos; Boga, Bi D pal 18 ub, MoxTGomERTE & on £00: 5 in London, to , close.There were bids for Eastern Town-| Ban .c.| \u201881179\u2019 | was excited.The closing quotations were | 98 9-16 money ; 98§ account; 4}\u2019s, 113}; : : three-masted steamship and one two-masted, | Stroud 127 hi-chests tea; Order 12 pails 12 tubs; in Canada at nd Co., 82 Mark Lane, E.C.Pre-paid Steerage Tickets issued at the , der 110.Com- Banque du Peup pe | 8 1.002 October, $1.01 & de ber, 81.035 | 5's, 1048 ; Erie, 434 ; Illinois Central, 117.lots.outward at 1.0 p.m.; us.Brooklyn, of Liver- | J R Arnett 2 bxs; Jaslin Bros 15 brls, Robert- Trunk Railway or ta © fices of the Grand | 10west rates, ships at 106}\u2014no sellers under 110.\" Lom} Molson Bank, pe| 13 | 182 | $1.008 October, 31.014 October, pd Ay Lay's, 113 ; 5's, 1044 BEANS\u2014There is no special change to | pool, inward at4.20 p.m Laren 9 dios; Honeybr.a en 04 0 MC : , ; - .0.0.C.: Pp.Mim .C .20 p.m.a es THOMPSON, MURRAY & CO., cio Trank can be had: atall She prin: merce were steady at the morning Board Bank Jae.Cartier.\u2026 i ei a December, sain 98e.beer hu, p , ; LS Getober 15 note to-day, but the market is frm for Me.oF ATHER 2 INT, October 15,5, Gana ; y - as ; rehants\u2019 Bank.> p.C.3 \u2018 y{- - - > Pe i .an, from Glasg a .mL.= = \u2014 uston House Square, Canada, and Through Bills of Lading are | at 1281 to 1284, and stronger at the last Morchs ane ips Bric.Bip.c.l 110] 1064 | +) .\u2019 Kel ada being for £1 y M _ Rents.185\u20ac diums at $1.40 @ $1.60 per bushel, and, dian, frox : Glasgow, arrived at IL a August 19 Montreal.granted to and from all parts of Canada.; ç SOU Bank pc 105 the mest marked au e being for this ONETARY\u201411.30 à.m entes, &5é.| there is a steady inquiry for Pea beans at stoorage spn, thr termediate ond = INRA AS \u2014\u2014 =| For Frelgnt or Passage, apply in Londen, | Call at the latter figure bid, 128% «for | Quebec Bunk.-.oe .| months delivery.-The prices-in the\u2019 West | 35c.5 p.m\u2014Rentes, 85f.473c.$1.75 @ $1.80 per bush.Yellow eyes arg | Sio5a8e; 55.Dominion outward at 1045 a.m; WEATHER REPORT.INM A to Bowring, Jenverpool, to \u2018Flinn, Main & | holders.A few shares of Montreal Tele- Union Bank mercé p.would bring up the eost of laying down LIVERPOOL, October 15.| dull and in light demand at $1.75 @ $2.0 Later\u2014S8.Brooklyn, from Liverpool, in- \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 .Montgomery, 24 James Street; In Québec, graph were placed at 1294, and at the dlose , No.2 rison & Co., Opticians and Mathematical Instrument makers, 242 and 244 Notre Dame street :\u2014 ; ; : COTTON.\u201411.30 a.m.\u2014Moderate eti- .= | age.MonNTREAL, October 15.\u2014 Rallwa ; & ids Bank of Hamilton $1.16, No.2\" Milwaukee Spring $1.16 @ | qui lied ; Uplands, 63d ; Or-| HAY AND STRAW\u2014The receipts \u201cof § L-ISLET, Oct t ted | TEMPERATURE in the shade by Standard Sailing 1|RO ! I DAVIS TORRANCE à CO, sellers vo fem Lh = 120 han RE $L16, Toledo Red Winter, $1.17 @ $1.18, aus joel pure fed; Uplands, 64d ; ol prime hay are taken about as fast as fe- stcamship\u2019 ouvert M, Som ono.threo- Thermometer, observed by Hearn, Har- Fr Ss - > tober 6, Exchange Court.| Richelieu sold up from 30k 10504), lan Nite Marie re and Detroit White Winter $4.17 @ $1.18.\u2019 UNITED STATES || ceived, and the market is firm at $20.49 | masted steamship outward at 5.20 p.m.; three \"NEW YORK +f Qotober À closed firmer at the latter figure bid, sellers | standard Bank.IVERE JY EENSTOWN to 3 ASIN dn bt 116 d 1163, and lots of hay sell at $15 @ $18 per ton.The | coming in yesterday afternoon ran into Pick- 8 A.M.1 P.M.6 r.NM 2 4 Fa cong were dealin ft and 11%.an Intercoloniai Coal Co.$1.12, but holders to-day are asking | 9.45 a.m.\u2014$1.01§ November.10.02 a.m.\u2014 | market is steady for Straw at $24 @ $25 ford & Black's wharf, head on.So Violent 500 56 © 56° al &: in the\u201d sftevnoon \u2018haldems advance their Huron Goprer Bay Jo.$1.14 for both Red and White Winter.| $1.01$ November.10.08 a.m.\u2014$1.00} Oc- | per ton, with liberal receipts\u2014 Advertiser.up on the wharf, and looked as if she would | Max.Mix.Mens.\u201cma p | riens to 139, bidders following them bp © | Bon: Pere Os, Corn closed in Chicago at dc, October, | ober, 10.04 an.= $101 November Ep Eu Enemy | 0° nour, : : = Er 3 118.City Gas were inactive at 143 @ 144.City\" Passenger ER.41tc.November, 41ÿc.December, 45%c, | 10.20%.m\u2014ÿ1.01{ November.10.ame EXPORTS but otherwise no serious damage was done.BY STANDARD BARO Cg Sy : ; City Gas Co.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.May.On this market cargoes on spot | $1-038.December.10.34 am\u2014$1.02 Ne- De \u2018 A despatch from North Sydney, C.B., saysa | 8 A.M.1 PM.P.M, = may 5 C N AR D || N E The transactions were :\u2014 Merchants\u2019 Exchange.were placed at 524c.Oats continue quiet vember.10.47 am.\u2014$1.01§ November.report has Just reached there that the sehoon- 29.95 29.93 29.90 =, | , ro.à , ._ J er Annie Linw of 8 nns, Capt.c- \u2018 GoLOON PASSAGES \u2014 $60 80 and $100 \" MORNING BOARD.See \u201cait Fon and almost nominal at 30c.@ 3lc.per 32 10.50 a.m\u2014$1.00$ October.11.03 a.m- Per $8.Peruvian, for Liverpool, H & À | Queen, was capsized off Cape Smokey, Vieto- METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE, ROUND TR > 880 and $l 7 E Montreal, 25 @ 153}; Ontario, 10 /@ | Montreal Invest.Ass.lbs.Peas are strong and active, pra $1.03 December.La LD Allan, agente AD ainom S011 & Spas ria county, during a terrible squall last even- ToroNTo October 15.A IP\u2014 = , \" ott.10.+.: ; .1.3 34 am\u2014$l.o ; , } | ing, and all hands were drowned, iliti an Keti to Len ilo, $s and $160, Gold.1 LANE ROUTE.864, 25 @ 864 ; Molsons, 10 @ 98; To- Cana Ct tine Co.transactions in cargo lots are reported to- $i oo ecember.ei ot os Ho- pes do peas; A.Hodgson & 8 2,34 à on han Horton, of Halifax, which The probabilities for the next 24 hours ed.4 additional, ac Ting to soute sa $s (Limited) \u2019 , Mont.Lo\u2019n&Mortg.Co.day at 834c.Rye is quoted firm at 96¢.: ; pen ; : bxs cheese ; 'W Scrimgeour do; | left North Sydney this morning, had to re- | are :\u2014Lakes\u2014Fine warm weather to-day, STEER » according to route select- | phe Cunard, Steamship Compan ERPOOL, | Tonto, 11 @ 134; Merchants, 33 @ 1064, Mont Building Ass.@ te for car des, with a brisk demand cember.12.15 p.m.\u2014$1.02} November.| F H Warrington 2,409 do; A A Ayer_& co 5 | turn to port, owing to rough weather.She tween Mono, {Including Railroad Fare be- between Ning at CORK HARBOR, { 75 @ 106$; Commerce, 50 @ 128}, 150 | Royal Can.Ins.Co.goes, .followed by increasing winds; cloudy to rainy weather.St.Lawrence\u2014Moderate ied away rigging, lost water casks an A ; ; .ded.; ; \u2014$1.02} November.12.44 p.m\u2014$L044 | FD Dodds 1 do: C Whyte 4 do potatoes; dried Sarr de to fresh winds ; fair and warmer weather, Broadway, New York.| Spaniel Wednesday, Oct.27 @ 128} ; Montreal Telegraph, 40 @ 129%; ob Non Socle Ep.is selling at range of Sac.@ te.The | December.- 12.55 pm.\u2014$1.02§ November.| 37 do tallow; J Dougali&co shales 3 cx leather; OPA orem aged.loss, from Barrin ton, with local showers.Gulf\u2014Moderate to = = or > 5 .- = 3, ho soi \u2018 3 = i Coy A û ; - OHN G.DALE, Agent, ÉCTTHIA Wednesday, Nov.3.| Richelieu, 25 @ 53}, 25 @ 54; City Pas- | Pominion Bonds Western Provision abo tm ol Strong.| 1,01 pm\u2014$LO2ÿ @ $1.02$ November.Pou apple À McEwen 8 do 1 cs; JO Me- vin Choon or Sh 5 te MeDonaid, \"Garrying fresh winds ; fair weather ; higher tem- Or to J 3 And 33 Broadway, N.Y.BATAVIA.Wednesday, Nov, 10.senger, 27 @ 116} 25 @ 1164.; + Dom.Tel.6 p.c.stg Bds.Pork in Chicago is about unchanged, | 2.08 p-m\u2014$1.01}, F1.018 @ $1.01$ Octa- | Laren 2 cs leather belting; J 8 Murray 13 bris away hohe oy Jibboom.oa Ey ns perature.= Maritime \u2014 North-westerly to + Y.GILMOUR & CO., LLIA.\u201cWednesday, Nov.17.nger, > Gov.Deb.6 p:c.stg.\u2026|.\u2026.|.\u2026.|.|; and Lard closed stronger at $8.50 | per.2.28 p-m.\u2014$1.04] bid, $1.05 asked | apples: D J Greenshields 4 do; J Cassidy 168 | Sa: ing her head-gear.The Matchless | southwesterly winds ; fair weather : hi her Or 354 St.Paul street.| BOTHNIA .Wednesday, Nov.24.AFTERNOON BOARD.Gov.Deb.6 p.c.cy.November, $8.10 J ; do; Ottawa R N Coy 8 do: J Mitchell 27 pkes | 4 aging Beal, at ash - y ; ; A1g C.C.McFALL, ALGERIA .Wednesday, Dec.1.: Gov.Deb.5 p.c.stg.o|.October, $8.174 November, $8.10 January.| January.butter; A Brodie 575 do; W Brodie 212 do; Jf | ragged her anchors and went ashore.temperature.June 4 183 &t.dispos street, ] SCYTHIA 1 en Wednesday, Dec.8.Montreal, 25 @ 153} ; Merchants, 200 | Gov.Deb.5 p.c.cy .Inspected Heavy Mess Pork is in steady : h , = gents in Montreal.CAN'T PREACH GOOD.No man can do a good job of work, preach a good sermon, try a law suit well, er, Ogdensburg to Sandusky, ore; Queen of .: : £3 i ; \" J 5 M 1.01 | Bor,Béco 28,600 do #,190 do corn 500 sks flour; fhe Lakes, Kingston to Cleveland, ore.doctor a patient, or write a good article A from Liverpool and Queenstown, and all The Republican victory in Ohio and wii steady at 17¢.for fresh stock.The tone November.| 12:65 pide à ey.2040 ÇranceB 45 push peas; J McLennan 2.567 Down\u2014October 15.when he Lee 8 Miser Je and dull, vith x xs other parts of Europe at lowest r .3 ACD > st i » .m.\u201440c October.m.\u201440¢ corn; cFee 8,000 bus as; Wm Hu sluggish brain and unste nerves, an 4 Through Bills of Luding given for Belfast, | Tndiana has started the market up, D.LORN M Stock Brokén and condition of the Butter market are November P bard 15 bris apples; Millur&sons 13do 1 valise; | Schooners Ella Murton N., Toledo to King- 88 y nerves, anc Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other Ports on ; not materially changed.The inquiry is , the Continent, and for Mediterrancan Ports.| and orders to buy have been numerous none should make the attempt in such a condition when it can be so casily and : wheat; Bermuda, Romney to Oshawa, logs ; | cheaply removed b little Hop Bitters.5 5 ferior goods are: pretty much neglected.113,000 do: Rye, 8,000 do: Barley, 30.! 83 do apples; Bell&S 110 do; T Leeming&co 74 | C.T.Vanstraubenzie, Chic o to Kingston, Fy La ths Y 8 Fo ê oP, ther lio ded VERNON H.BROWN & CO, \u2019 \u201cso.far .as it i We hear of the sale of 300 packages of ' 0; hye, 0; 93 9 | ples butter: J Mitchell 30 do cheese; M Laing | corn; Augusta, Toledo to Kingston, wheat; | S¢\u20ac ruths © an roverbs, other y QUEBEC STEAMSHIP com Or to THOS.WILSON, The : assurance, \u201c so.fay .At the annual meeting of the stock- 1 5 9 d \u2018200 k- | 000 do.100 brisapples; T Foley 20 pkgs butter; Ewing E.Blake, Detroit to Kingston, wheat; Un- | column.ror BER) UDA,ss BER TARY.; October 15 5 St.Francois Xavier Street.* | may be guaranteed by tlie results in Ohio | holders of the Western Union Telegraph | Morrisburg ot 2 Ae, on w ie - SHIPMENTS.\u2014Flour, 8,719 brls; Wheat, Bros ik ne LE los 8 Grcenshields, vof [ dine, Whithy 10 Kington, wisout) Da urea, ÿ B à .A Oct.21, x ; i wnsuips .i\u2014 .-&co arrels 53 sondson | Buckhorn to Kingston, wheat ; St., BUEZ PONCE AQUADILLA, MAYA- 2e .and Indiana, that there is to be no change Company, the old Directors were peo xe = ary aoe Pa en Choige Eastern 36,000 name Corn, 656,000 des pt Hobs cheese: Of ppples; A shop vallon Chats do nssion: Wheat: Nori gs A CARD ; SF I MACAO 3 ini i solo © jun- | With no serious opposition.; Jr al a Fai ; ; » fêt utter 423 bxs cheese; J L Johnson | ledo ngston, timber; Can .ber zr, at Von ga SS: FLAMBOROUGH, Octo- J no H R M olson& Bros In, the administration or policy of te coun oe an increase ross earnings for the | Townships, 23c.@ 23jc.; Fair do., 2le.| 000 do.TY \u2019 \u201c| 86 ch eanned treats; P MoEwon 4 bris apples: | Kingston, timber ; propellers Celtic, Leam- | To all who are suffering from the errors DORg MARTINIQUE, & ay ' has inspi in all classes of | SHOW ; i @ 22¢.; Choice Morrisburg, 224c.@ 23c.;| VISIBLE SUPPLY \u2014 Wheat, 144,200 { BG Stark 7 do do | pkg butter 1 bx clothing; ington to Montreal, wheat ; Haze, Buffalo to | and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak- © bos and TRINITY AS, ST.LUCIA, BARBA- REWERS try, has inspired confidence in a == year of $1,659,197, and in net earnings of PS \u2019 ; ; ke I UP _\u2014 leat, \u2019; Order 150 brls apples; F Bairdwood 150 do do | Ogdensburg, oil.ly dec: 1 f Manhood, &c., I Poe DAD, 88.BATAMA, Nov- ALE AND PORTER B , investors.The market was strong and | 3376,861 Fair do., moe ale; Choice roc - | bushels ; Corn, 19,934,000 do; Ont, 34, 149 pes butter; K & Cookson 709 brls apples; Arrivep\u2014October 13.will senda recipé that will cure you, FREE PR passage LEG St.Mary Street, ive avai ) majori The capi as $41,073,410, of which | ville, 22c.@ 22jc.; Fair do, 20c.@ 2le.; | 000 do; Rye, 862,000 do; Barley, 2,177- | J G Sidley 5 dodo; G T R 1,252 do do 1,033.8ke \u2014 oc ; ( Ë OUTERBRIVGE à 'On0® Agents © =e MONTREAL.active again to-day, and the great majority | ~The capital was $41,073,410, The Cheese market PETS Western, 18c.@ 20c.Th ¢ is steady with a fair inquiry.The sale is reported of a round lot of New York State | 000 do.FREIGHTS.\u2014 Wheat, \"3c ; Corn, 6jc to- Buffalo.Lake and Canal \u2014 Wheat, there is in the treasury $58,865, leaving outstanding $41,014,554, and the bonded debt was $6,096,229.The surplus, July Schooners Albatrass, from Chicago, corn ; oo 0adway, New York.& ALggeatrance, 2'Morris street.fame street wy - MU of \u2018shares on the list show a still further advance.Compared with yesterday, the flour; 1,368 do 0\u2019meal 341 bxs canned meat 263 Bris {allow 581bxs cheese 507 pkgs butter 2 cs; | Erie Belle, from Chicago, corn; A.J A Mackay 119 pkgs butter; H & A Allan 3 do : from Chicago, corn.do 107 bags 9 brls apples 142 head cattle.In Hasesour\u2014October 15.- OF CHARGE.This great remedy was i discovered by a missionary in South America.Send a self-addressed envelope to the Muir, Levi Have always on hand the various kinds -or ALE AND PORTER, ~~ c treal, ; v .Per barque Ibar, for Queenstown, Thomp- Rev.Joseru T.INMAN, Station D, New Fork, ! i i : \u2014 , ; es of (in bord) at 135.We quote 124c.@ 136.* 15c @ 15}c ; Corn, 13}c.M & Co, agents\u2014G A McBean 83.Schooners N Wawanosh, Charger 0 tober 1 ORK, Manger, IN WOOD AND BOTTLE.| on vue bs Lait PE Ne yen se 30 were $11,738,094 ; Ashes are quiet at $4.50 @ $4.55 for Pots.! HOGS\u2014U.S, Yards\u20149.36 a.m.\u2014Estimat- 303 hugh peas 25 tons hay.Queen Of the Lakes \u2019 trs DW 94 \u2019 aa FAMILIES REGULARLY SUPPLIED\" | | Western Union, 4; Lake Shore, 23 St.the yearending \u2019 EE rar mere ee 2 EE Montreal Herald, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16 APPOINTMENTS.Montreal Fox Hounds meet at Elmwood, at 11 o'clock sharp.; The Ardgowan Fox Hounds meet at Pilon\u2019s Hotel, Point Claire, at 11 o'clock sharp.Montreal Lacrosse Grounds\u2014Grand Lac10sse Match at 3 p,m.AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.BY THOMAS J.POTTER.Old Yellow Metal, &c.\u2014At Messrs.McLea's store, at 10 a.m.SUMMARY OF NEWS.DOMINION._ Snow to the depth of half an inch fell at Mount Uniacke, N.S., yesterday.\u2014 Sir Richard Cartwright will address his constituents in Centre Huron on Monday next.\u2014The Governor-General\u2019s recent visit to the town of St.Thomas cost the Corporation about $1,000.\u2014F.L.Mitchell, B.A., has been appointed Public School Inspector for the County of Lanark, Ont.\u2014-Profs.Sheldon and Sparrow, the English Delegates, were banqueted at Charlottetown, P.E.I, on Tuesday evening by the Provincial Government.\u2014It is learned that the Minister of the Interior has requested the attendance of Mr.Dewdney, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, at the capital.The Premier is evidently afraid to trust his favourite a winter on the plains.\u2014The New Brunswick Supreme Court has quashed the conviction in the case of Captain Tower, convicted of scuttling the barque \u201cBrothers Pride.\u201d Chief Justice Allen and Judges Duff and Wetmore concurred.Judge Weldon dissented.\u2014The Senate of Toronto University has re-elected Hon.Chief-Justice Moss Vice- Chancellor of the University.Dr.H.E.Buchan has been chosen as the Senate's representative in the Council of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario\u2014 Harper's Weekly speaks a good word for the city of Quebec and says :\u2014\u201c Quebec impresses the visitor from New York as a delightfully clean city.Even the poorest streets are free from dirt, rubbish, and garbage.Every citizen has some responsibility about keeping the city in good condition.There are no ash-barrels or garbage- boxes standing on the sidewalks\u2014an offence to sight and smell.Each householder arranges for the removal of everything of this kind from his own premises to the place of deposit appointed by the city authorities.Doubtless there would be many difficulties attending such an arrangement in a large city, but in Quebec the external result is exceedingly pleasant.\u201d UNITED STATES.\u2014Thirty victims of the Pittsburg railway disaster have died.\u2014Smith, the extensive silk manufacturer of Patterson, New Jersey, has failed.Liabilities, $250,000.\u2014The four prisoners who were arrested on suspicion of being concerned in the murder of Lord Mountmorres have been released.\u2014Official records show that 409 persons lost their lives by railroad accidents in New York State Jast year.Some 826 persons were seriously injured from the same cause.\u2014The N.P.Government has requested that troops be allowed to cross the Mexican frontier in pursuit of Indians.The Mexican authorities do not feel disposed to grant such permission.\u2014Heavy forest fires are raging near South Amboy, N.J., destroying valuable timber and farm property.The whole population of the district have been called out to subdue the flames.\u2014The city of Richmond, Va., is threatened with drought.The water in the James River is very low, and the reservoirs are almost dry.Several tobacco factories have been obliged to suspend in consequence.~\u2014In compliance with an appeal from Cardinal Nina for aid for the Pope, Cardinal McCloskey has addressed a letter to his clergy directing that collection be made in all the churches of the Archdiocese on Oc- Sober 24th.\u2014The Episcopal Convention in session in New York yesterday adopted a resolution declaring that hereafter «No minister knowingly, after due inquiry, shall solem- nige the marriage of any person who has a divoreed husband or wife still living, if such husband or wife has been put away for any cause arising after marriage ; but this canon shall not be held to apply to an innocent party in any divorce for the cause of adultery, or to parties once divorced seeking to be united again.GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND.\u2014Tennyson has invited Garibaldi to visit him at his home in the Isle of Wight.\u2014At Balmoral, the other day, the Queen alighted from her carriage, and went into a field to watch the operations of a new reaper and binder.\u2014An unfounded rumour was lately rife at Portsmouth apropos to a plot to blow up the bome of the Military Governor, Prince Edward, of Saxe Weimar.\u2014Suicides have largely increased of late in London ; more than double the average of the same period in the last ten years being recorded.No reason can be assigned for the fact.\u2014A telegram received at the Admiralty states that Her Majesty's ship « Bacchante,\u201d with the Royal Midshipmen, Princes Albert Victor and George of Wales, on board, arrived at Ferrol on Monday.\u2014Mrs.Money; the sister of Baroness Burdett-Coutts, and her son have received Her Majesty\u2019s permission to assume the name of Coutts, in compliance with the direction contained in the will of the Duchess of St.Albans.FOREIGN.\u2014The Turks are placing torpedoes in position to defend Smyrna from attacks by sea.\u2014The Pope has summoned some of the Irish Bishops to Rome, to instruct them in regard to the present state of affairs in Ireland.~\u2014Despatches from Mexico announce that the Diaz and Gonzales parties have formed & coalition Cabinet, which promises to give satisfaction to all classes.~The death is announced of one of the Emperor Louis Napoleon's oldest and most devotest adherents, M.Charles Thelin, the Keeper of His Majesty's Privy Purse.\u2014The sudden death is announced of Dr.Wilms, the greatest operating surgeon of Germany.He died from blood poisoning, consequent on an accidental lesion during the performance of an operation.THE BROME ELECTION.Ce Our morning contemporary has, with customary assuranc, predicted the return of the Conservative candidate in Brome.If he is not elected, it will not be from lack of effort on the part of the Conservative leaders outside of the county.The Hon.Mr.Lynch, of course, has a vital interest in the issue of the contest.The election of a Liberal member for the House of Commons might not unnaturally be construed as an augury of what awaits the Solicitor - General when he appeals to his constituents for re-election.But the fact that such brilliant lights of the party as Sir Charles Tupper, the Hon.J.H.Pope and Mr.Thomas White, M.P., deem it necessary to take part in the struggle is evidence of their fear that the prestige of the Government and the N.Pmight suffer at the hands-of the electors of Brome.On nomination day, Mr.Fisher and the local speakers who supported him, were obliged to meet no less than three Ministers of the Crown.The object of this unusual display of outside strength must have been obvious to the electors.The influence which a Government, to say nothing of two, isable to exercise in an election of this kind is well understood, and it is not too much to say that Mr.Manson, the Conservative candidate, has been assisted by that influence from both Dominion and Provincial sources.The Liberal candidate accepted the nomination and entered the contest, relying upon his own merits and the justness of the principles which he represents.The personal element in the election is not strong.Mr.Fisher) may be, and .we think he is, superior to Mr.Manson, but he appeals to the electors as an opponent of the Government, and a non-believer in the tenets of Proteetion.It is not possible that the National Policy will be discussed fairly before the people, for the apostles and expounders of Protection never discuss fairly.If the electors of Brome are brought to realize how nearly they are concerned in policy, there can be no doubt of the result.tection as Mrgiven to telling the farmers, they address, that the high Tariff en own products at artificial prices.the great body of consumers.cide to elect him\u2014to stay at home.been embittered by personalities.the every day effects of the Ministegial But such glib-tongued professors of Pro- Thomas White are not whom ables manufacturers to deprive them of cheap foreign goods, and sell them their They do not tell the farmers, who, after all, represent Canadian interests ou the largest scale, that Protection literally taxes the many for the benefit of the few\u2014that it enriches the manufacturers at the expense of These are facts with which the farmers of Brome should confront the Ministerial candidate, and upon which they should de- It is gratifying to know that the contest has not With the exception of the coarse and un justifiable attack of the Gazette upon Mr.Roswell Fisher for having told the electors some plain truths on nomination day, there has been nothing of an ungen- MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, THE TEACHERS\u2019 CONVENTION.| \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 OFFICIAL PROGRAMME OF PROCEED- NOD, The Central Executive Committee of the Provincial Association of Protestant Teachers yesterday arranged the official programme of the Convention, which is to be held in the Hall of McGill Normal School, Belmont street, during next week, beginning on Wednesday, the 20th instant.It is as follows :\u2014 WEDNESDAY.In the morning and afternoon the del®- gates will be received at McGill Norm#! School by the Reception and Credential Committce, where they will be entertained to lunch, and directed to the quarters prepared for them by the Hospitality Committee.Those who desire to see the city schools in operation will have an opportunity to do so throughout the day, the following schools being kept open for that purpose \u2014High Schools, Sherbrooke Street School, Ann Street School, British and Canadian School, and the model schools in connection with McGill Normal School.The other city schools will be closed.In the evening the regular business of the Convention will be taken up.Dr.Kelly will read a paper on «Text Books,\u201d which will suggest the appointment of Committees, to report to the Convention, on tlemanly character written or said on either side.As we stated before, the Con\u201d sérvatives are exerting themselves to the utmost to elect their candidate, and it devolves upon the supporters of Mr.Fisher to throw themselves heart and soul into the fight, if they wish to send him to Parliament and reiterate the verdict they gave when they returned the late lamented Mr Chandler to represent them two years ago.It is a duty they owe to themselves and to their late member to spare no legitimate effort to elect the Liberal candidate by a decisive majority.REV.MR, BEECHER ON THE FISCAL QUESTION.Although it is undoubtedly the fact that, whatever the Democratic.party may be on the fiscal question, the Republican party, as such, is Protectionist, there are a great many of the best Republicans, who are staunch Free-Traders.These men, however, think, and, probably, think truly, that in a country as prosperous as the United States, there may be questions more important than those which involve merely material considerations.The great moral principles which have underlain the whole course of the Republican party in its dealing with the slavery question and its consequences, seem to them, and they seem to us, to be of vastly more consequence than even the enormous pecuniary loss caused by the most atrociously bad tariff that probably was ever invented.It was and is otherwise in England.There the fiscal question is one of starvation on the one hand, or comforiable subsistence on the other, to millions of people.Inthe United States, it is a question simply of robbery from the mass of the people of sums, enormous in the aggregate, but which are not felt to be very heavy drains individually by a population which does not see the indirect taxes which it pays, and which is rarely pinched for the means to purchase comforts and even luxuries.Free-Traders as we are, therefore, we are not surprised that many Americans, who think like ourselves on fiscal policy, should be willing to subordinate that matter to considerations of an infinitely higher order, and yet without relinquishing the intention, on the first favourable opportunity, to urge their own views as to tariffs.Among these men we have now to class the Rev.Mr.Beecher.He was the orator at a great mass meeting of Republicans at New York, on Wednesday night, when the results of the Indiana elections were pretty generally known, and the Cooper Institute was crowded by enthusiastic party men.Yet Mr.Beecher did not hesitate to say this: \u2014\u2018I am a Free-Trader; Iam a free \u201c speaker, too.I believe that the philos- \u201c ophy of the future is Free-Trade, and that \u201c all nations, te just to themselves, must adopt it as soon as they can.The \u2018 time is coming when there will be Free ¢ Trade among the human race all over the ¢ earth.When you hear of me, therefore, \u2018 speaking on Free-Trade platforms you \u201c\u2018 must not be surprised, and think that I \u201chave gone back on my party.\u201d Here, then, is one of the most influential of Republican leaders, and one certainly not influenced in this matter by personal pecuniary interests, who avows himself to be a speaker on Free-Trade platforms.The ques tion in the States is not yet ripe for solution, but it is ripening, and cannot be long postponed, especially with a revenue far in excess 0} requirements.Tue Esquimaurr Dry Dock \u2014The San Francisco News Letter says that Mr.Mc- Namee, the contractor for the stone for this dock, is supplying & very improper article, which, not having the N.P.policy before his eyes, he imports from Washington Territory, quarrying it at a place called Bellingham Bay.It adds that Vancouver Island vis full of granite and other hard stone suitable for a great public work such as this dry dock; and that the Bellingham Bay stone was rejected by the United States Government as material for the San Francisco Mint.It then asks how it is that this inferior stone is supplied, with duty paid upon it, when so much better material is to be found in Canadian territory?The reply it makes is that there is a tremendous job in the affair.It further says that Mr.Jackson, the correspondent of the Times (London, we suppose,) when Mr.McNamee was in their eity, called on him to inquire about the stone, inasmuch as the Imperial Government was interested in the work ; but that le found the contractor by no means communicative.We do not know anything about this affair; but probably the Canadian Government, which is spending the money of the Imperial Government, now that attention is called to it, will think it their duty to show that the News Letter is all wrong.It is quite evident that that paper is wholly ignorant, at least, of the highly respectable standing of Mr.McNamee in this city, for it ejaculates :\u2014 $¢ How such a fellow as McNamee ever got the contractis a puzzle to us as well as to others,\u201d We dare say the San Francisco paper is no more correct about the stone than about the contractor ; but still the thing should be set right, for the credit of the Dominion, ) Sir Joux MaopoNaLp\u2019s FAILURE mw ExoLaxp.\u2014The extract from the Daily News, telegraphed, which appears in our columns to-day, is another proof of the correctness of our statement that Sir John A, Macdonald\u2019s mission to England, in spite of all he may say to the contrary, was à dead failure.It produced nothing but hostility in the minds of almost all the influential men and parties in the Mother country.If, as we hope, however, arrangements are being made that will get us out of this terrible Pacific Railway scrape without actual ruin, these arrange ments will be made wholly with Canadians, and might just as well have been made last spring, and at Ottawa, as now.There may be other than Canadian names in the Syndicate, or the Company which will, perhaps, grow out of the Syndicate ; but the strength of the enterprige and its entire control, will be, we believe, in its Canadian undertakers, _\u2014 Dr.HowArD ON FLOGGING IN GaoL,\u2014 We quite agree with the sense of Dr.Howard\u2019s letter, which we printed yesterday, that flogging is not likely to convert a { hardened ruffian into a good man.But, in the absence of anything better, and after everything better has been tried, we are inclined to think it is very likely to restrain him from brutal acts, and make him avoid equally brutal disobedience to rea sonable regulations ; in a condition where the law has purposely restricted his free will.But if a better plan of dealing with these people can be found, let us bave it by all means.In the meantime, villains, like this Montgomery, are not to do just as the advisability of recommending textbooks to the Council of Public Instruction.The proposed amendments to the constitution and By-laws of the Association will then be discussed.The heavier work will be relieved by musical selections, under the direction of Prof.Fowler.THURSDAY.MORNING SESSION.1.Paper\u2014\u201c The best method of classifying children in a large school,\u201d Rev.Dr.Viau.2.Paper\u2014« Ladies\u2019 Colleges,\u201d Dr.Kemp.3.Paper\u2014¢ The Law of Superannuation of Teachers,\u201d Dr.Miles, of Quebec.AFTERNOON SESSION.1.Paper\u2014 School Teaching in the Country,\u201d by Miss Minckler.2.Paper\u2014\u201c A Word on Behalf of Country Teachers,\u201d by Mrs.Ames.3.Paper\u2014« The Examination of Teachers,\u201d by Rev.E.J.Rexford.IN THE EVENING the proceedings will partake somewhat of the nature of a conversazione.The President, Rev.Principal MacVicar, L L.D., will deliver his annual address ; Rev.Dr.Stevenson, of Emmanuel Church, will speak on «The Relation of the Education of the Will to the Education of the Intellect,\u201d and musical selections, under control of Rev.Canon Norman, LL.D., will fill up a most enjoyable evening.FRIDAY.MORNING SESSION.1.Paper\u2014# Latin\u2014Its importance ; and how to teech it,\u201d E.W.Arthy, Esq., Head Master Montreal Preparatory High School for Boys.2.Paper\u2014« Science Teaching\u201d\u2014Rev.J.S.Black, of Montreal.3.Annual Reports, Election of Officers and General Business.AFTERNOON SESSION.1.Paper\u2014« School Hygiene and Physical Education,\u201d by Wm.Gardner, M.D, Professor of Hygiene, McGill University.2.Reception of Reports o1 Committees on Text-Books.EVENING SESSION.The Convention will be brought to a fitting close with a grand concert, to be given in Mechanics\u2019 Hall, under the direction of a Musical Committee appointed by the Cen- \u2018tral Executive Committee.The services of Miss Crompton, the talented young goprano ; Mrs.Leach, soprano; Miss M.Maltby, contralto; Mr.Norris, tenor, and of several other well-known amateurs have been secured, and Prof.Andrew will contribute to the literary portion of the programme.Dr.Dawson will also deliver a short address, and it is hoped that the friends of education will crowd the hall to the doors on that occasion.Fuller particulars will appear later.It will be observed that the work of the Convention is of great importance, the subjects of the papers being questions of live interest at the present time.The meetings are all open to the public, and will be found both entertaining and instructive.CANADIAN MANUFACTURES.Few people, even in our own city, know the amount of manufacture which is carried on in the immediate vicinity of Cote St.Paut, which, with the water power at hand, has certainly proved that Montreal is the place for manufactures, and it is surprising that those requiring motive power do not settle down on the banks of the canal.Some of those more astute than their neighbours have done so to their own advantage, and amongst these may be numbered the File and Spring Company of Montreal, whose office is at 10 St.Sacrament street.A day or two ago one of our reporters went over the premises of this Company, and really the work in progress might well surprise anyone who had not seen the establishment.Mr.W.Duffy, the courteous manager, took our representative through the works and explained the whole.Com-, mencing with the motive power, which is gained\u2014not by steam, with a large consumption of coal and a man or two always attending to fires, but by water, so that the machinery may be started or stopped at pleasure.In springs the Company make every description, but their especial feature is the concave spring, which is applicable to all kinds of work from the lightest buggy to the strongest railway car.The shape of this spring is most peculiar, for whilst it has the appearance of the ordinary eliptic spring at first sight, it is curved in every lap, so that in a concussion the whole force of a jolt does not come in one place, as in the old spring, and, by being curved in this manner, the metal has more than three times the resisting power ; hence a carriage spring, or a car spring, half the weight of one of the old pattern, has more than twice the capacity of casry- ing power.Using the best imported steel, and having skilled workmen, there is no reason why the firm should not be able to manufacture as good an article as the best of English makers ; and a pair of buggy springs, which happened to be at hand, were put under a press before a representative, and, although they were bent close, there was no flaw.In all cases the springs of every denomination are put to the most severe test, and we saw one of the conical springs give way.At once it was taken out and a fresh leaf put in, so that there might be no fear as to its capability.The firm have had this spring in use on the Q., M., O.& O.railway for some time, and Mr.Davis, the Engineer to the Company, writes, \u201c1 am of opinion that they will prove a large saving to railways in reducing weight,which is an essential, asit saves wear and tear, haulage of dead weight, besides a reduction of prices.\u201d From the lightest buggy to the heaviest car the weight of spring is always a consideration, and by the use of these springs at least one-half the weight of steel is saved, whilst there is more elasticity, as they are constructed on purely scientific principles.Another specialty of the firm is the spiral spring which is intended for railway and street-cars, and they are noted for the excellence of their make, the present firm and its predecessor having made the same article for 19 years.Indeed, this is the only establishment in the country making such a spring.But besides these, are made on the ground both round and flat, bar and nest springs of every description.The firm has not been very long in existence, but they have shown such specimens of springs as have gained for them diplomas at the Montreal and Halifax Exhibitions.In files it would be difficult to excel them, either in flat, round, half-round, and three-quarters.To a man acquainted with the business the perfectness of the works in this department must remind him of the Sheffield Manufactories.From beginning to end, both in file-cutting and spring manufacture, the works are perfect, consideration having been given to the economy of labour in every department, so that this Company ought to be, and is, in a position not only to compete with the American manufacturers, but with their more immediate neighbours.Frrsr-Cra8s TAILoRING\u2014 À fine assortment of English, Scotch£and French Tweeds on hand, and made up to order at reasonable prices, at L.Robinson's, 19 Beaver Hall Terracs, 3m trs pre COOX WANTED, WANTED a Cook, willing to Wash and Iron.Applyat1732 St.Catherine street.October 7 240 NOTICE.I hereby give notice that I shall not be responsible for any debts incurred by the crew of the \u201c Norena.\u201d A.B.CHASE, Master Barquentine \u2018\u201c Norena.\u201d October 16 m 248 they please in gaol because we have not found.out some rose-water means of per- BUASIon.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014_ Orr ror ExcLann \u2014Mr.Andrew Robertson, Chairman of the Harbour Commissioners, lett for England last night, chgos- er Mr.T.SwinyarD, of Toronto, General Manager of the Dominion Telegraph Com pany, is at the Windsor Hoteling the water way to Quebec.a mOctober 16 Newest Fall Styles In Silk and Pull-over Hats, Soft and Stiff Felf Hats, Scotch Caps and Tam o Shanters.\u2019 Algo, « Cigarette\u201d and & Tourist?Hats, R.W.COWAN & CO/S, Corner of Notre Dame and St.Peter streets; 248 Hew Advertisements, TLOST, A Silver Pencil Case.with owner's name on it.A reward will be given on leaving it at the HerarLp Office.October 15 m 247 WANTED A SITUATION, Where confidence and rlility are required ; thoroughly posted in business generally ; long experience in Book-keeping, Financing and general office work ; satisfactory references.Address « Book-keeper,\u201d Herawp Office.October 13 WANTED, A COMPETENT SHORT-HAND WRITER.Apply by letter to « Reporter,\u201d Box 774, P.O., Montreal.October 11 WANTED.To rent till 1st May, à furnished house of moderate sige, in a locality up town.Apply to R.K.THOMAS, 194 St.James street.October 6 r 245 243 259 The Ardgowan Fox Hounds Pilon\u2019s Hotel, Point Claire, On Saturday, October 16th, At ELEVEN o'clock sharp.October 14 m 246 The Montreal Fox Hounds WILL MEET AT ELMWOOD On SATURDAY, the 16th Instant, At ELEVEN o'clock sharp.October 14 m 246 MONTREAL BOARD OF TRADE SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING.the Corn Exchange, on Tuesday 18th October, at 3 o'clock p.m., for the transaction of such business as might come before a Quarterly General Meeting.By order.\u2018WM.J.PATTERSON, Secretary Montreal, 11th Oct, 1880- b trs 244 MACMASTER, HUTCHINSON & KNAPP, Barristers, Advocates, Commissioners, &¢,, \"(CITIZENS' INSURANCE BUILDING) 181 St.James Street, MONTREAL.Donarn MACMABTER, B.C.L.Marraew Hurcurvson, B.C.L.F.A.Kwapp, B.C.L, October 15 ; 1247 GREENSHIELDS & BUSTEED, Advocates, Barristers, &ec.CHAMBERS : No.343 Notre Dame Street, (Opposite Exchange Bank.) MONTREAL.October 15 247 The Canada and Newfomndlan Sealing and Fishing Co, A SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING of the SHAREHOLDERS OF THE COMPANY will be held at this Office on SATURDAY, 23rd OCTOBER instant, at Half-past Twelve o'clock, for the purpose of deciding what course to pursue with regard to the Vessels owned by this Company.JOHN RANKIN, Vice-President.Montreal, 14th October, 1880.1, 247 NOTICE.THE HARBOR COMMISSIONERS OF MONTREAL Invite TENDERS for the purchase of the steamer ¢ RICHELIEU,\u201d as she now lies at Sorel.For further particulars, apply to Mr.JOHN KENNEDY, Chief Engineer of the Trust., Tenders, addressed to the undersigned, will be received until Wednesday, the 27th Instant, At 12 o'clock noon.The Commissioners do not bind themselves to accept the highest or any tender : © +, H.BD.WHITNEY, \u2018 «Fo Ts Secretary.Harbor Commissieners\u2019 Office, Montreal, 16th Qctober, 1880.str 248 CO-PARTNERSHIP.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that 1 have this day admitted NORMAN B.T HENDERSON as partner, and that the business will in future be carried on under the firm name of HENDERSON BROTHERS; As Lumber Merchants and Manufacturers, And I would take this opportunity of thanking my numerous = friends and the public for their liberal patronage in the past, and would Bolicit a.continuance of the same in favour of the new firm.D.H.HENDERSON, Steam Saw Mills, 342 William street.October 1st m 246 Tenders! The Turnpike Trustees Will reccive TENDERS until .TUESDAY.19th instant, at Noon, FOR THE MAINTENANCE OF WINTER ROADS On various parts of the MONTREAL TURNPIKE ROADS, aecording to instructions to be given at their office.The Trustees do not bind themselves to accept of the lowest orany Tender.Address J.RIELLE, Secretary.TTURNPIKE TRUST OFFIGE, Montreal, 4th October, 1880.r 244 PRINCIPAL DAWSON'S Popular GEOLOGICAL WORKS « Since Hugh Miller, no Geologist has possessed 80 graphic a pen as Dr.Dawson.\u201d Literary Churchman \u2014 FOSSIL MEN AND THEIR MODERN REPRESENTATIVES.\u2014An attempt to illustcate the character and conditions of Prehistoric Men in Europe by those of the American races.\u201d Just published, with 44 Illustrations\u2014$2.00.IL THE STORY OF THE EARTH AND MAN, with 20 Illustrations\u2014§1.75.« À very able and interesting sketch of Geological Science.\u201d\u2014Spectator.III.THE ORIGIN OF THE WORLD, according to Revelation and Sciencc\u2014$2.00.IV.THE DAWN OF LIFE\u2014Being the history of the Oldest known Fossil Remains, and their relations to Geological Time and to the development of the Animal Kingdom, with numerous Illustrations\u2014$2.00.Any of the above sent, post-paid, on receipt of price.For sale by \u201cDAWSON BROS, 159 and 161 ST.JAMES STREET.* \u201cMontreal.°° October 16 : : À Special General Meeting of the MONT- |; REAL BOARD OF TRADE will be held'in | t - Amusements.[ACADEMY OF MUSIC.THREE NIGHTS AND GRAND WEDNESDAY MATINEE, COMMENCING MONDAY, OCTOBER 18.MAJOR PONDS GRAND MUSICAL COMBINATION ! A Veritable Sensation Concert Novelty.ISABEL STONE, the Favorite Boston Soprano.The Weber Male Quartette of Boston, with Mr.Alfred H.Pease, The Eminent Pianist, and ABBEY'S ORIGINAL SPANISH STUDENTS, + From thie University of Madrid.Mn.Aporeuæ Guose, Musical Director and Accompanist.A Concert Organization of 21 Artists.Box Office now open at 136 St.James street, next door to the Central Vermont Railroad Office.Coming Thursday, October 21st, Gilbert & Sullivan\u2019s PIRATES OF PENZANCE.Prices, $1, 75¢, 50c; Gallery 25c.October 14 246 NEW QUEEN'S HALL.1 Thursday Evening, the 2st, Grand Opening Night.Under the auspices of the President = and Officers of the Mnntreal Philharmonic Society.The following Artists have been engaged : Madame Takes CABREN0, the eminent \" Pianist, from New York.LA SOCIETE DES SYMPHONISTES DE MONTREAL (Orchestra of 35 pieces).F.Juux-Prome, Violinist to H.M.The King of Belgium, and Vocalist of distinction.\u201c Programmes to follow.Tickets 50 cts., 75 cts.and $1.Plan open at DeZouche & Cos October 15 GRAND LACROSSE MATCH.Cornwall \u201cIsland Indians (CHAMPION INDIAN TEAM.) vs.MONTREAL, On MONTREAL LACROSSE GROUNDS, Saturday, 16th Instant, at 3 p.m.Admission 35c., including Grand Stand or Pavillon, entrance by Sherbrooke street.Admission to Grounds only 25c., entrance from corner Mackay and Sherbrooke streets.SAML.M.BAYLIS, Hon.Sec.October 14 246 Montreal Hunt Steeplechases Will take place at LEPINE PARK, Hochelaga, Thursday and Saturday, 21st and 23rd OCTOBER._ Stewards : Captain Campbell, M.F.H.Bis Worshlp the Mayor, S.Rivard, Esqis Warship the Mayor of Hochelaga, Raymond Prefontaine, Ezq.John (fawford, Esq.Gilbert Scott, Esq.George À.Drummond, Esq.Andrew Allan, Esq.Br.Craik, Dr.Hingston.James O'Brien, Esq.A.Baumgarten, Esq.ntries to be addrossed tothe Secretaries onf or before WEDNESDAY, 20th OCTOBER, at the St.Lawrence Hall, before 3 o'dloek p.m.Badges ($5.00 each) to be had from the Secretaries and Members of the Montreal Hunt Club.HUGH PATON, A.M.ESDAILE, Hon.Secs.NGF See Programmes.October 16 248 ART ASSOCIATION.GALLERY OF PAINTINGS, &e, Phillips Square.OPEN FROM 10 A, M.TO 5 P.M.Admission\u2014Members and their families free.Non-members 25 cts.Saturdarys free.October 4 237 Hew Advertisements.The Beaver Line Ship LAKE ERIE, Pilcher, master, from Liverpool, is entered inwards at Customs.Consignees will please pass their Entries without delay.THOMPSON, MURRAY & CO., Agents.October 16 m 248 THE Quebec Steamship Co.October 14 The $8.\u201c \u201cMIRAMICHI\u201d Is intended to be despatched from Montreal to Quebec, Father Point, Metis, Gaspe, Perce, Summerside, Charlottetown, and Pictou, on SATURDAY, 23rd October, at 5 o'clock P.M.No Freight received after TWO p.m.on day of sailing, and Shippers are requested to have their Bills of Lading left for signature by that hour.For Freight or Passage apply to DAVID SHAW.Or, for Passage, to LEVE & ALDEN, 202 St.James street.246 Ottawa River Nav.Co.A fh AL 4 pe Fall Arrangement.Commencing MONDAY, Oct.18, The Steamer PRINCESS will run her regular market trips, and one extra trip on TUESDAY, connecting at Grenville with steamer for OTTAWA and intermediate ports.UPWARDS\u2014Time Table.TUESDA Y\u2014For Ottawa, leaves Lachine on arrival of 7.15 a.m.train.WEDNESDA Y\u2014For Carillon, leaves Montreai at 6 a.m.SATURDAY\u2014For Carillon, leaves Montreal at § am.Gonnects at Lachine with train on Tuesday only.y DOWNW A RDS\u2014Leaves Carillon : MONDAY and THURSDAY, about 6 a.m.TUESDAY, about 1 p.m.Freight and Passengers carried at low rates.Freight Office, 87 Common street.General Office, 13 St.Bonaventure street.R.W.SHEPHERD, President, October 15 A7 THE TURNPIKE TRUSTEES Will receive TENDERS until TUESDAY.19th Instant.at Noon, For the supply ot ON THEIR VARIOUS ROADS.The Trustees do not bind themselves to accept of the lowest or any Tender.Address JOS.RIELLE, Secretary.146 St.James street.248 Turnpike Trust OFFICE, : Montreal, 7th October, Toso, } r 244 Few Adueriisememss | THE VERY THING.Just received the genuine article REAL IRISH FRIEZE.Just in with our importation of Fancy Winter Overcoating, a few pieces of sup- all the best shades of Grey.Real Irish Frieze in Mid Grey.Real] Irish Frieze in Oxford Grey.Real Irish Frieze in pure Black.ENGLISH TWEEDS.Splendid quality English Tweeds, in all the leading styles.Fancy Mixed English Tweeds, only 96c.Fancy Striped English Tweeds, only 98c.Dark Brown English Tweeds, only $1.05.Dark Grey English Tweeds, only 98c and $1.05.HEAVY OVERCOATINGS.Fashionable Black and Bronze Mixed Winter Overcoatings.Superior quality in pure Oxford Diagonal Overcoatings.THE FASHION.See our window for the latest and most fashionable patterns in real Scotch Tweeds.Call at S.Carsley\u2019s for stylish Scotch Tweeds.Call at \u201c8.Carsley's for good Scotch Tweeds.Call at S.Carsley\u2019s for cheap Scotch Tweeds.FALL OVERCOATINGS.Call at S.Carsley's for Superior choice in Fall Overcoatings.Mid Grey Fall Overcoatings, only $2.00 Dark Grey Diagonal Fall Overcoatings, only $2.00.New Shade in Diagonal Overcoatings, only $2.00 ULSTER CLOTHS.Fine face Ulster Cloths.Rough face Ulster Cloths.Canadian Ulster Cloths.English Ulster Cloths.Real Scotch Ulster Cloths.NEP CLOTHS.See our 75c Black Nap Cloth.See our $1.00 Black Nap Cloth.See our $1.20 Dark Blue Nap Cloth.S.CARSLEY.393, 395, 397 AND 399 NOTRE DAME STREET FOR SALE Brlis.and Hf.-Brls.Prime No.1 LABRADOR HERRING Brls SALMON Cwts.DRY CODFISH Bris.STEAM REFINED PALE SEAL OIL Algo, ex ¢ Manitoban,\u201d from Glasgow, Firking and Kegs LOCH FYNE HER RING JOHN BAIRD & CO., 191 COMMISSIONERS STREET October 7 1m 240 W.R.DIXON, 82 Mark Lane, London, (Formerly of Montreal and London, Canada,) Canadian and American Commission Merchant, and Consignee For the sale of Cattle, Flour, Grain, Oi}, Apples and all kinds of Produce and Provisions.Merchandize of every description purchased for Canada in the Home Markets and shipped to Order.Montreal Reference: Mr.A.Joyce.Bankers: London and County, 21 Lombard street, city.October 6 1m 239 STEEL AND IRON BAILS.CONTRACTS MADE FOR DIRECT IMPORTATION.IN STORE : Steel Rails, 56 !Ibs., and Fish Plates.MIDDLETON & MEREDITH, 17 St.John Street.September 27 4m 167 FAIRBANK SCALES REMOVED TO 377 St.Paul Street, MONTREAL.A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT ON HAND FP Every kind Manufactured.Particular attention paid to repairing our Scales.FAIRBANK & CO.May 24 123 FIRST ARRIVAL NEW SEASON\u2019S VALENCIA RAISINS Now ILanding EX SS.« MANITOBA.\u201d For Sale by GILLESPIE, MOFFATT & CO.September 10 217 REDUCED RATES For the Evening Classes Commencing Monday, Oct.4th, (6 Ho 7264 cat Z CorNER NOTRE DAME AND PLACE D\u2019ARNMES.The Course embraces a complete Commercial Education.For further information, apply at the College, or address TASKER & DAVIS.235 SCAVENGING.Public notice is given, that Bifrom and after the first day of October 1 cil on the 25th of April, 1879, which provides for the separation of ashes from house offal, will be rigidly enforced, and ail parties interested are warned that unless they comply with the provisions of such by-law, they will be prosecutel for the penalty in such case made ani provided.(By ardor HY, GLAOKMEYER, City Clerk, dn 238 Excellent Storage Apply at ASHES INSPECTION OFFICE.Jaly 3 182 DANCING SEASON 1680-81.PROF.McDONALD is now at liberty to give Lessons in all the latest Dances at hours to suit the Pupils.ASSEMBLY NIGHTS\u2014Mondays and Fridays ; Wednesdays, for Class only.The finest Hall and best Floor in the city to rent three nights per week.For particulars, apply persone ally at the Hall from 12 to 1 P.M, or by letter addressed Montres 4tl: \u201ctober, 1880.PROF.McDONALD, American House, N.B \u2014Classes formed outside the city attended to.October 13 6m 240 erior quality Real IrishFrieze in Black and | mea: egg - - Lo.- 1880.light, Best Wrought Iron Hotel Range, Extra October 15 Capital Stock, $500,000.Mines near Marmora, Ontarioing scale.The net value of the reserves of ore Company, and within a year will probably terprise combines PERMANENCE OF THE MINES.Montreal, Toronto and Belleville.A small amount of stock has been set a for sale in round blocks at bottom prices ; Or From the Company, October 14 FIRST PRIZE COOKING RANGE.201 À St.James street Stove Dealer claims that a competitor is attempting to mislead the public in regard to Prises awarded for Wrought Iren Cooking Ranges at the late Dominion Exhibition, and as we are the principal manufacturers in that line in Canada, and as we are the exhibitors referred to, we take the liberty of placing the matter in its tre The following extract fwom the Judges\u2019 Report will oerroborate any statement we have previously made through the press or otherwise :\u2014 DOMINION EX HIBITION, 1880.JUDGES\u2019 REPORT IN CLASS THREE, GROUP SIX.Diploma, awarded BURNS & GORMLEY, Montreal.S.C.STEVENSON, Secy.BURNS & GORMLEY, 675 Craig Street, THE CANADA CONSOLIDATED GOLD MINING COMPANY ORGANIZED UNDER THE GENERAL LAWS OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK.20: - Shares $1 each, full paid, and Unassessable.This Company has been organized to purchase and work extensive and valuable Gold The veins have been extensively opened, and the ore thoroughly tested on a work- First Prize ; best Family and Hotel Range» Signed, 3m 247 tone | Bow Revert BUFFALO ROBE have secured from Mega, Co.and T.C.Power & Br : collection \u2018of BUFFALO their entire catch from the 0 West Territories for 1880 ably the largest season.AU are fresh this properly cleaned io condition.and deliy Trimmed Robes : Fancy Sleigh Robes, at to examine this \u20ac ing elsewhere.Buffalo Robe Warehouse, Consignments Now Arrivin The highest expert authorities having examined the mines, agree that they are among the most valuable on the continent, and that they can, within a short time, be in a position to yield from $20,000 to $25,000 a month net profit.«in sight\u201d exceeds the entire Captital of the amount to several million dollars.This en- THE UTMOST SAFETY FOR THE CAPITAL INVESTED.VERY LOW COST OF THE PROPERTIES EXTRA LARGE PROFITS AND EARLY DIVIDENDS.More than one-half the Capital has already been subscribed in the United States, and a considerable interest in the stock has been taken by several prominent men in side for Canadian investors, and is now offered and subscribers to this stock will be invited | to name a representative on the Board of Directors.Reports by mining engineers and experts, with the fullest information concerning the property and organization.can be obtained on application to Mr.D.LORN MacDOUGALL, No- 11 Hospital Street, MONTREAL, 27 Park Place.New York.Payments can be made through the Bank of Montreal and its Agencies, and will be as follows:\u201410 per cent on application and the balanee, one-half when the stock now offered has been taken up, and the remainder March 1st, 1881.246 exo Advextisements.| Fes Advertisements BARROW HEMATITE STEEL C.'Y.BARROW-IN FURNESS.AS of Canada.Steel Rails, Steel Fish Plates, Bessemer Fig Iron, &c August 3) 207 CISTIRON WATER PIPES, &c., &c.R.LAIDLAW & SON, GLASGOW.Gas Apparatus of every description.and vertically.Wrought Iron Tube and Fittings.Meters, wet and dry, &c., &c.SOLE AGENTS FOR THE DOMINION, can be obtained.September 21 226 0) 0 COX & GREEN, A 4 Agents for the Dominion Cast Iron Pipes, all sizes, cast in dry sand COX & GREEN, From whom particulars and quotations Clendinneng\u2019s Stoves THE LEADER, 1st Prize last year at Ottawa.1st Prize again this year.Asa Coal Cooking Stove THE LEADER has no equal.CLENDINNENG'S FURNACE 1st PRIZE.This Furnace is the most economical and efficient Hot Airand Hot Water Furnace yet \u2018made.CLENDINNENG'S LOCOMOTIVE and CAR CASTINGS | ist PRIZE.September 21 226 B.J.COGHLIN, Hardware Merchant and Spring Maunfacturer.Railway Supplies, &c., &.Works: Hochelaga.Orrick: 26 St.Sulpice Street, Montreal.Manufacturer of all kinds of Railway and Spiral Springs, Carriage Springs, &c.AGENT FOR UNITED STATES METALLIC PACKING CO, Metallic Packing FOR Spring Packing FOR LARGE PISTON RODS AND MARINE WORK.Steam Packing FOR i LOCOMOTIVES.Joint is the basis of success.United States.: AGENTS FOR CANADA, JOHNTAYLOR& BRO, NO.16 ST.JOHN -STREET, MONTREAL.October 12 24 Piston Rods and Valve Stems.FOR SMALLER RODS AND ESPECIALLY In both the se of a Ball and Socket Now in use on 52 Railroads in the Sheffield, England\u2014Steel of all descrip- Machinery Tire and Sleigh-shoe Steel, Steel Wire, &c., &c.Messrs.Jorn Rounn & Sox (Limited), Shef- field\u2014Best quality Electro-Plate and Nickel Silver Goods of all descriptions.Messrs.M.Hunter & Co.Shefield\u2014Supe- rior Cutlery, Files, Saws, Tools, &c., &c, A large supply of all the above goods always in stock.Orders solicited to Import and from Stock.PE\" Agent for the celebrated White Star Steamships.September 28 232 fIYHE ENCORE WHISKY \u2014 Is recommended by the Medical Profession throughout the Kingdom as the pure and safe alcoholic stimulant.FFHE ENCORE WHISKY\u2014(The Double Distilled), BERNARD & CO., LEITH DISTELLERY, SCOTLAND.rPHE ENCORE WHISKY \u2014 Guaranteed .w free from fusel oil.VHE ENCORE WHISKY \u2014 The most wholesome of Whiskies.FIYHE ENCORE WHISKY \u2014 Lancet \u2014 « Wholesome and pleasant.\u201d FMHE ENCORE WHISKY \u2014 British Medical Journal\u2014\u201c À safe stimnlant.\u201d THE ENCORE WHISKY \u2014Nedical Times \u2014« Very wholesome.May be safely used.\u201d HE ENCORE WHISKY \u2014 Medical Press \u2014 Invaluable as an alcoholic stimu- LINSEED OIL! WHITE and COLOURED PAINTS.PORTLAND AND WATER-LIME CEMENT, PLASTER OF PARIS, axp LAND PLASTER.' For sale by LYMAN, SONS & Co., 382 to 386 ST.PAUL STREET, Montreal.September 14 3m 220 ALBION MINES COAL, For Sale by the Cargo, Apply to HENRY DOBELL & CO, Agents._ August 3 185 HAVANA CIGARS GOLDEN EAGLES, HENUY CLAYS, GRANADINAS, VILLA VILLARS and CORONO Just received by PHILIP HENRY, 134 St.James and 308 Notre Dame street, October 13 245 LEATHER BELTIN Mill-owners, Manufacturers, Iron Foun ders and the Hardware Trade will please \u201cBIRR, SMITH & 00, LEATHER BELTING MANUFACTURERS MONTREAL, WERE AWARDED First Prizes and a Diploma At the Dominion Exhibition FOR LEATHER BELTING, BELTING LEATHER and HARNESS LEATHER.N@T Send for Price Lists and Discounts Octoher 6 D & W 239 ENF GIBB & CO.HAVING SECURED Their Fall Stock TAILORING AND HABERDASHERY, Also PATTERN CUT FROM POOLES.Invite Ins .Sepremberf24 pection 220 RAW 83 BOIL ED lant.\u201d FPYHE ENCORE WHISKY \u2014 Medical Record q \u2014 The purest of alcoholic stimulants.\u201d THE ENCORE WHISKY \u2014 Practitioner\u2014 « À safe stimulant.\u201d es ENCORr, WHISKY \u2014 Sanitary Iteoord\u2014\u201c An excellent dietic stimulant.\u201d HE ENCORE WHISKY\u2014 Pullic Health \u2014% Should be in general use.\u201d FPNHE ENCORE WHISKY \u2014F eformer \u2014 \u201cAI who value health should use it.\u201d rYHE ENCORE WHISKY \u2014Dr.Bartlett \u201c Purest Whisky I ever examined.\u201d HE ENCORE WHISKY\u2014Dr.Paul\u2014 « Free from all injurious substance.\u201d HE ENCORE WHISKY \u2014Dr.Macadam \u2014 Very wholesome and fine quality.\u201d HE ENCORE WHISK Y\u2014Dr.T'ichborne ~\u2014 Wholly free from all impurities.\u2019 FY HE ENCORE WHISKY \u2014 Is a soft, mellow, and pleasant Whisky.rNHE ENCORE WHISKY \u2014Kvery gallon guaranteed equally pure.fPHE ENCORE WHISKY\u2014Is sold everywhere.Tee ENCORE WHISKY\u2014 - ST.THOMAS\u2019S HOSPITAL, Albert Embankment, S.E.HE THANKS of the Medical Profession are DUE to Messrs.BERNARD & CO., Leith Distillery, Scotland, for producing the ENCORE WHISKY, a spirit more wholesome and less irritating than any spirit extant, being especially useful for patients suffering from kidney disease.R.W.JONES, F.C8., MRCS, LRCPE.October 6 239 EVERY ACRE Worth a Million ! LET ALL EXAMINE FOR THEMSELVES.The Great Land Sale OF THE MOUNT ROYAL VALE AND Proposed Victoria City Properties.In blocks of ONE ARPENT in front by three arpents in depth, fronting on a grand avenue, well Macadamized, and ending at the water side.Nearly all the purchase moncy can remain on the property for ten years at six per cent.The Brick Fields, Sand Pits, Quarries, Alumina and Fuel Deposits will be sold on similar terms, and the Water-power Lots on the River Side, as well as the beautiful Wooded Lots on the various Brooks and River Banks.Intending purchasers can view the property and call and make their own prices and terms, and can have from one-tenth of an arpent to five hundred arpents in a black.: The surest time to meet the proprietor will be between fine and ten o'clock every morning, at 532 St.Mary street.THOS.¥.O'BRIEN.115 TO LANDLORDS.The undersigned is now daily recciving applications from parties to return in the Autumn, for FURNISHED and UNFURNISHED houses.Those having any to rent will do well to place them in my hands.May 14 R.CAMPBE[ ' NELLES, © 7210s, James street.August 8 184: SAFETY MAICHE; LION MATCHEg For Sale b FOR SALE Ex \u201c MANITOBAN,\" « WALDENSI4y One Grape.\u2026\u2026.Two Grape., Three Grape Four Grape 0000 D .R FF Three Crown.1 FO J.$.HAMILTON & 0, 306.40 St Sacrament Stee, Measrs.WiLsox, Hawksworh, ELLizoN & Co., tions, Warranted Cast Steel, Spring Stee}, + _Septamber 29 PIANOS Have been awarded by the United States FIRST MEDAL and HIGHEST AWAR) The qualities specially named being \u2014 DeZ OUCHE &C0.At whose warerooms splel- October 2 we THE CHICKERING PIANO.these instruments is universally sk ledged.A.& S.Nordheim: and Organs.on hire, with chase, on liberal terms.variety.EWS & CUNDILL MATTHEWS & _ September 14 0) PHOSPHATE LAND | One Thousand Ac by one of the most exper ji ned Dominion, and pronoun led in that Countybe addressed to the Un TINSEL Whiting, B EXTRA AND NORTH.* E Co (880, Nounci s I SEASON We take pleasure in a ng that *.; and A lot in the marion.Year, be Strictly , © où ered jy Perte arge stock of Each Robe will We have a ] Li ; Bear, put, Wor oo a ices Buyers of North-West Roles wi - ollection bef de ra ore Purcha, JOHN REIPLINGER, Ag | ent, 37 St, Joseph street, Montr August 19 MALPEQUE OYSTEps HAND-PICKED AND COMMoy AN, g Dai J, C.GORDON à © ly, 31 and 33 qr , October 9 Bt.Nicholas street, ' IGNITE ONLY ON THE Boy 2 Have no Sulphur, therefore no di 3 I agreeable smell, ; MANUFACTURED py E.B.EDDY HULL, P.Q, \u2019 \u2014_\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 all Gro cerg H.A.NELSON & SONS, Wholesale 4p MONTREAL AND TORONTO.October 14 braham's Pos To Close Consignments, and \u201cCANADIAN\u201d Pipes.Hhds, Qr.-Casks ! 2 000 15 \u2014»5e0-= Cerri.Le 5 +.l NOW IN | Williamson\u2019s Bonded Stores, In Bond or Duty Paid MONTREAL.233 KER B Grand, Square and Upright Centennial Commission, upon the ua- animous recommendation of the Judges of Group No.25, the « Power and evenness of tone,\u201d « Precision and elasticity of touch,\u201d «Great excellence of workmanship « Intelligence in construction\u201d DECKER BROTHERS are thus officially | acknowledged as the makers of the \u2018 Most Perfect Piano Know THE SOLE AGENTS ARE 233 St.James Street, did specimens may be seel THE STEINWAY PUY THE DUNILAM PLANO THE HAINES PLAY The superiority and lasting qualities of A large stock at their Sole Agents, 211 St.James Street.3 - i from $40.Second-hand Pianos option of Music Books and Sheet Music in gré 288 August 25 bm FOR SALE\" New Season's Japan Teas Do Do Congou Teas Java Coffee.Porto Rico Sugar.Valencia Raisins.Linseed Oil.Castor Oil.Caustic Soda.i .Pi September 14 FOR SALE res ° AY, kefield aod ot PHOSPHATE In the Townships of Wa ithin pléton, County of Ottawa, vis oad oi, distance of the Ottawa River.Macadamise i en xa The above Lands have b2 dm qin B¢ e # .\u2026 gaid Land All information respecting said iat | dersigne tawa.x.MoGILEIVRSŸ: Or JACKSON our June 16 sp OF RAW AND BOILED: + y est gran $1 FOR SALF BY y, à pp CORNE dC \u201c100 Grey Nun Se\" » September 11 C 0.DAW ES 8 rs and Brewe Be a INDIA PALE a9 X AOÛT pop (Ix Woop AND BorTiF) Fomilies Supplied: ; LAGER no LACHINE gt, James Office, MONTREAL .Ww ready.ste \\ + © RLEGRAPHIC rar QU.EBEC.co ZINK AGAIN.per 15.\u2014Judge Cross, of QuEBEC) Se queen\u201ds Bench, will arrive the Court Montreal to-morrow to hear pere on on application for habeas corpus nts grgume se of Zink, the American forger.cas ip the © TAKING THE VEIL.io ladies made their vows and Six yon at Sillery Convent this fore- 100k they he ususl imposing religious sera * accompanied the ceremony, Archvie No au officiating.; Taschere: pishop «77 ¢ OTTAWA.\u2018 J GUNDAY SCHOOL BUILDING.\"October 15.\u2014At a meeting of Ora pa of St.Johns Church, held last he tac as resolved to make an effort to night; 5 nday School house next spring, ds een $3,000 and $4,000.ORONTO AND OTTAWA RAILWAY.Leys, the Solicitor of the Toronto Mr.tawa SRailway isin the city, and and Oita ws \"City Council to renew the wil ssk bonus By-law until the Ist of 100,000 BOW ore will be no difficulty in ch oho extension, as the people of Otsecuring almost unanimously in favour of tas the AGRICULTURAL COMMISSION.A.H.Dymond and Edward \u2018the Ontario Agricultural Comarrived in the city, and to- ; by Mr.J.P.Wiser, doy \"a is their intention to inspect the CE ishmen g cf some cf our prominent preeders.Yesterday the two former were in Renfrew, and heard ; ing evidence in reference game EF TT at that place, from the the r.Mr.John Usborne.To-morrow mare nd will probably visit the Rysdick Mr rm at Prescott, and from thence stock Tue Sle.An effort will be made to o 0 it the report of the Commission to the Be Governor, and have it printed in time for distribution during the next session of the Ontario Legislature.PASTORAL CHANGE.es horse ptlemen Midnight Despatches GREAT BRITAIN.THE PACIFIC SYNDICATE.Loxpox, October 15.\u2014The Daily News, commenting on Sir John Macdonald's speech at Montreal, in which he stated that satisfactory arrangements had been made concerning the Pacific Railway, says: \u2014* This statement, as we said at the time, was premature.It was interestine and indeed necessary, for the public to know that the capitalists referred to do dwindle down to an eminent house in London, and à private rm in Paris; that the negotiations proceeded only just far en for the Canadian Premier to return oe say that he hal accomplished something, but that the arrangements referred to are too loose to bind the parties in the manner Sir John Macdonald described.It is even believed that the mere contract could be broken with impunity.\u201d GLascow, October 15.\u2014The Czar's yacht South.Admiral Popoff is in command, and among the invited guests on board are Admiral Stewart, of the British Navy, Mr.Charles Reade, the novelist, and Mr.Pearce.Owing to the success of the yacht in all respects and the high speed she has proved able to attain, the Russian Government has paid the Messrs.Elder, her builders, a bonus of £40,000.IRELAND.VOWING BEFORE HIGH HEAVEN, DUBLIN, October 15\u2014A land meeting has been held at Kilrush, Co.Clare, about 10,000 persons being present.There were two excursion steamers from Limerick laden with passengers and accompanied by bands.Resolutions were passed urging the necessity of peasant proprietary, pledging themselves to take no land from which any tenant had been evicted for non-pay- ment of exorbitant rent, and advising that branches of the Land League be established in every parish of Clare.Father O\u2019Meara, who presided, Mr.Finigan, M.P., and other speakers, denounced the present system of landlordism, in illustration of which it was pointed out that one landlord in the district who some eight Father Faure, whose name was connected with the Gatineau incendiaries, has been removed to the Parish of St.Cecile de de la Peche.Father Gay is his successor.other Faure has relinquished his claim a he church property, in consideration of sl 000 which Bishop Duhamel has agreed to pay him.THE SYNDICATE REPRESENTATIVES.Mr.Grenfell, of Morton, Rose & Co., bankers, of London ; a representative of a French bank ; and Messrs.Geo.Stephen, R.B.Angus, Hon.Mr.Cochrane and Mr.MeIntyre of the Pacific Railway Syndicate arrived in the city this af.eracon, and will have an interview with the Government to- MOITOW.TORONTO.\u2014\u2014 ¥ CHURCH MEETINGS.Toroxro, October 15.\u2014Two important religious meetings will be held in this city.years ago purchased a farm now exacted rent of £300, as against £120 at the time he bought it.The assembly were then asked by a person to take ofl their hats, and vow before high Heaven the terms of the resolution respecting the non-taking of à farm from which a tenant had been evicted.This was accordingly done, those present repeating the words after the proposer.The meeting passed off without any disturbance.Government- reporters were present, A PHOCESS SERVER ATTACKED, À process Server, named McGrath, whilst attempting to serve ejectments near | Neak, County Clare, was badly handled by a mob of men, who prevented him serving à single paper, MEETINGS TO BE SUPPRESSED, Means of preventing 16 Land League meetings, fixed for Sunday, are being: considered at the Castle, LAND LEAGUE PROSECUTIONS.next week.On Wednesday the first annual meeting of the Baptist Union of Canada, the church governing body, constituted by Act of Parliament, last session, ! will be held in the Jarvis Street Baptist | Church here.The business of the session | will occupy the balance of the week, On Thursday evening the delegates who attended the Presbyterian Council at Philadelphia will meet at Knox Church to give, an account of their doings.The meetings have been called at the request of the dele- | gates themselves, several of whom claim that they have been misrepresented by gome of the newspapers.Principal Caven is one of those who feel aggrieved.He has been placed on the same liberal platform with Rev.Principal Grant, of Queen\u2019s College, and Rev.D.J.MacDonnell, and he does not like it KIDNAPPING.The kidnapped boy Knott, son of Mr.Arthur Knott, of Doncaster, was discovered to-day at Cooksville, but the kidnapper, John Walter, has disappeared.There is so:ne talk of Sir John Macdonald visting Toronto next week.PORTRAIT UNVEILED.The portrait of Dr.McCane, ex-President of University College, was unveiled this afternoon at the Convocation, by Mrs.Beverley Robinson, in the presence of a large assemblage.The portrait, which is the work of Mr.Dickson Patterson, son of Mr.Justice Patterson, is painted on a canvass eight feet by five.Fhe likeness ~imremarkable, and the general verdict is thatit is one of the finest portraits yet | produced in Canada.LIGHT WEIGHTS.Mr.Bowman, of the Weights and Measures Department, is visiting the various stores and places of business throughout the city, and has seized a large number of illegal weights and measures.These are taken from butchers, bakers, flour and feed men, tavern-keepers, shop-keepers and grocers.The way the poor man is |.leing swindled through the use of light | weights and small measures is somewhat startling.Some very bad cases have already been discovered, and most of the culprits have been fined.A youth named Prescott, who is by profession a lawyer, is suing the Great Western Railway Company in the Assize Court for $500 damages, sustained by the disappearance of his luggage while in transition over the Company\u2019s line.RECOVERING, ~The many friends of Chief Justice Moss will be glad to learn that since reaching New York he has consulted several eminent physicians, and has been advised by them that with absolute rest for three months he may expect a complete restoration of his health.Fe ?Loxpon, October 15\u2014A Dublin correspondent says the Crown Law Officers, at a consultation yesterday, drew up a form of summons against the Land eague agitators, to be placed before the higher authorities for approval.The Privy Council, under the Presidency of the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, has also considered the matter.The Government will not be content with merely striking at subordinates.A great land meeting is an- nonnced- at Tullow, Comnty Carlow, for Sunday.Parnell and all the leaders are expected to attend.LAND LEAGUEBS ALARMED.New York, Octpber 15.~The Herald's Dublin special says that the prosecution of | the Land League leaders, which has been determined upon, caused a panic in their plans, as they did not imagine the Government would dare take such a step.The prosecution is founded on the proceedings of the Land League in Dublin and speeches made at some of the country meetings.It is expeoted that à motion will be made on November 2nd for à conditional order for criminal information against Parnell and the other leaders of the Land League, and to have the whole question of the le- ality or illegality of Leagues gone into.The Tore daring Members of the Land League are jubilant because there are pross -pects of a struggle, while others are apprehensive of the doubtful effect of the prosecution and the attitude of the Catholic hierarchy.- FRANCE.THE JUNG SCANDAL.Paris, October 15\u2014The Minister of War has summoned Gen.DeCissey to an §.swer the clisrge that he was improperly in timate with Col.Jung\u2019s wife; who, it is | alleged; was & political spy of Germany.DeCissey will probably be dismissed: from \u2018the Superior Army Council.: - JRSÛTYS STILL IN POSSESSION.The Academical Inspector, \u2018at Lyons, visited the Jesuit establirhment at Lyous and Ville Franchg, and ascertained that ithe teachers: were unchanged since the dissolution of the Company of Jesus.BEGINNING W)ITH PRE CARMELITES.Loxpow, October 15\u2014A Paris correspondent telegraphs that on Saturday the execution of the decrees will begin with the Carmelites in Paris and about a dozen departments.GERMANY, DOLOGNE CATHEDRAL COMPLETER.CoLocnE, October 15.\u2014The city is splendidly decorated, the occasion being the celebration of the completion of Cologne Cathedral.Large crowds from every part A PROSPERING ROAD.The past year has been a prosperous one for the Toronto & Nipissing Railway, the ' gross receipts being $17,000 in excess of Fi Jear previous.The total receipts were 23320 109 and the expenditure $125, A CALL ACCEPTED.ihe Rev.J.Sievewright, M.A, of Gode 1, Was unanimously appointed to Prince Albert ,N orth-West Territory.Being communicated with by telegraph by the Presyterian mission, Mr.Sievewright accepted the appointment, and is expected to leave In a few days.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 CHURCHES TO-MORROW.Sauen Cuuncx, Panet street.\u2014Morning étvice at 11 am.; evening service at 7 pam.Rev.Samuel Massey, pastor.Rey.Arthur French, M.A., will conduct ine Service at the Protestant House of ustry and Refuge on Sunday, at 3 p.m.Sune OF ST.JAMES THE APOSTLE.\u2014 oly Communion at 8 a.m.Morning ser- ut lam.Evening service at 7 p.m.MMANUEL CuurcH (Congregational.) \u2014 Rey J S.Black will preach at 11 a.m., and -J.F.Stevenson, D.D., the pastor, at 7 pin.MANUEL Cuurcn (Congregational).\u2014 and :S.Black will preach ,6t 11a.m, p.m the pastor, Rev.Dr.Stevenson, at 7 vi Reson STREET PrESsYTERIAN CHURCH.\"Vices commence at 11 a.m.and 7 PI.The Rev.A.B.Mack tor, will Preach at both services.Aokay, pastor, 2108 Cruron,\u2014Rev ; \u2026\u2014Rev.À.J.Bray, the pas- pal vu preach at 11 a.m.and 7 pm.Sub- LOT evening service, « The deceptive In ote or the man of double character.\u201d + RSKINE CHURCH (P i st.(Presbyterian), corner > (atherine and Peel streets.\u2014The Revthe venson will preach at 11 am., and Pastor, Rev.J.§, Black, at 7 p.m.Trisiry Ong 1 x Ory /HURCH (Church of England) a ote Viger Square, St.Denis street, ing cal \u2014Rev.J.Walters, pastor.Morn- Tom Vice at 11 am.; evening service at Doveras M { T METHODIST CHURCH.\u2014 Revdouces Harris, President of the Newno Tend Conference, at 11 a.m., and Rev.Conte: akefield, President of the London \u201conference at 7 pm} RER OOKE STREET MerHoDIST CHURCH.\u2014 hext Saar, Rev.Geo.Forsey, will preach for the bath at 11 a.m.'and 7 pm.Subject for the Morning, \u201c Autumn Leaves,\u201d and sr a evening, « Rejecting Christ.\u201d after Tringey Corer.\u2014Twenty.first Sunday \u2018pan via , Divine service at 11 am, and jan: à OTIRg preacher, Rev.Dr.Sulli- Baylis ohne preacher, the Rev.T.Gilbert dervics COly Communion #fter morning love Aires CHRISTIAN CuurcH, Oddfel- Communi 0 62} Craig strect.\u2014Mecting for Tom and Bible class at 11 ani.At lecture, ubjon Robertson, will deliver a ving faith uf Caraibes the T, N , Hall mew 8 CHrren.\u2014(Corner of Beaver Mornin Belmont, or Palace street.)\u2014 fervice 8 yrvice at 11 am, and evening D, of th bm.Rev.J.Marshall Lang, land\u201d will © Baronÿ Parish, Glasgow, Scot- ?Pteach at both services.unes of Germany are continually arriving.The Emperor and Empress have arrived, and were welcomed by the King of Saxony and other Royal personages.The Imperial cortege proceeded to the cathedral and was received by the Dean, amidst the ringing of bells and artillery salute.A Te Deum was sung, after which the Imperial procession traversed the cathedral, The Emperor delivered a short address, and the popular enthusiasm was remarkable, «The Emperor, in his address, thanked all the German Governments for their cooperation towards the completion of the Cathedral, and concluded as follows :\u2014 « May this splendid monument remain, by the grace of God, as a promise of peace in all lands.\u201d RUSSIA.THE NIHILISTS.Paris, October 15, \u2014Hartmann, the Nihilist, telegraphs a full description of the man who was to blow up the Imperial train at Alexander, but failed , because some hours before the passage of the train & carriage came along the line and cut the wire connecting the dynamite with his battery.Hartmann asserts that there are 300,000 organized bodies of Nihilists in Russia.THE EMPEROR\u2019S WEDDING.Sr.Pererssure, October 15.\u2014The following are stated to be the facts respecting the Czar\u2019s marriage on the 19th of September, old style.It was that of the Czar and the Princess Dolgourka, and was solemnized in the chapel of the Imperial palace, the Czar\u2019s family disapproving.The Czarewitch went to Hapsal, on the Esthonion coast ; the Grand Dukes Constantine and Waladmic went abroad in order that they might not witness the cere mony.The marriage was very private.The Grand Duke Nicholas and the Minister of War were present.The newly married pair are with the bride\u2019s family in Livadia.The Czar purchased for his consort the palace of the Grand Duchess Catharina, paying two million roubles for it.UNITED STATES.WHAT THE CANDIDATES SAY.New York, October 15\u2014The Tribune reports General Carrington, of Indiana, who visited Garfield the other day, as saying that Garfield received the despatches regarding Indiana and Ohio with the ut most calmness; simply saying, © these elections I do not regard as personal to the American people to mature the fruits of fhe war; to\u2018 assure that American manufacturers will be protected in all lines every man, of whatever race or colour, Garfield was looking well.Senator Dorsey telegraphs to the Tribune that Treat is District.This makes nine Republican Congressmen.There were local \u2018issue tratic party.\u201c Livadia \u201d left the Clyde to-day for the ve myself, but as indicating the purposes of of American industry and to guarantee to equal rights with the richest and best.\u201d elected to Congress from the Fifth Indiana The Herald reports Hancock as saying yesterday, \u201clet the returns from Ohio and Indiana toot up as they will, I see no ground for discouragement to the Demoin Indiana which would have no \u2018influence on M ONTREAL HERALD AND D AILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1880, \u2014_ = the national political » raids Indian creamy that the Democratic Jeaders accuse English of being the principal cause of their loging the State.\u201cGovernor Foster, of Ohio, says the members of the Campbellite \u2018Chürech in Indiana number 10,000, and they voted the Republican ticket to the last man.Garfield belongs to this sect.HANCOCK ON THE TARIFF.In answer to Theo.F.Randolph, of N.J., who wrote Hancock, asking him to put himself right on the tariff question, the latter replies as follows \u2014Governor\u2019s Island, October 12.My dear Governor, I have received your favour of the 11th.In my letter of acceptance I expressed my full sympathy with our Anierican industries.Ithought I spoke plainly enough to satisfy our Jersey friends regarding my tariff views.I am too sound an American to advocate any departnre from the general features of the policy that has been largely instrumental in buildine up our industries and keeping Americans from competition with the under-paid labour of Europe.If we intend to remain honest and pay the public debt, ag good people.of all parties do, and if we mean to administer the functions of government, then we must raise a revenue i some way or other.ith ?re-united and harmoni- untry we shall certainly, in time, pay off our public debt, but the necessity of raising money for the administration of government will continue as long as human nature lasts.All parties agree that the best way for us to raise revenue is largely by a tariff.So far as we are concerned, therefore, all talk about Free-Trade \u201d is folly ; but the tariff question will probably be treated with justice to all our interesis and people.I believe that a Commission of intelligent experts, representing both Government and American industries, will suggest tariff measures that will relieve us of any crudities and inconsistencies exist- Ing 1n our present laws, and confirm to us à system which will be judicious, just, harmonious and incidentally protective, as well as stable in its effect.Iam, very truly yours, Wisrierp S.Hancock.\u201d , The Democratic Executive Committee, in an address to the voters of Indiana, state that the result of the election last Tuesday is a deep disappointment.ELECTION RETURNS, INDIANAPOIAR, October 15.\u2014 Returns from all the counties except Ripley give Porter 6,834 plurality.CorumBus, Ü., October 15 \u2014Unofficial returns from all counties give Townsend a majority for Secretary of State of 18,928.The average majority of all the other candidates will be fully 20,000.TURKEY AND THE EAST.OBSTINATE ALBANIANS.Ragusa, October 15.\u2014Despite Riza Pasha's advice the Albanian League has declared its determination to resist the cession of Dulcigno.THE GREEK FRONTIER.Loxpox, October 15.\u2014The Times, discussing the Greek question, says it is only too probable that the European concert is unable or unwilling to resort to coercion, and will leaye Turkey to her own devices.I ce TERRIBLE EXPLOSIQN, \u2014\u2014\u2014 DEATH IN A CHICAGO DISTILLERY \u2014 SEYEN MEN KILLED AND FOUR INJURED, Special to the MONTREAL HERALD, Cuicaco, October 15.\u2014A terrible expla sion occurred this evening at the Garden City Distillery Company\u2019s Works, corner Clybourn avenue and Morgan street kill ing seven persons and severely injuring four others, An experiment was being tried of a new steaming process, Corn was ut whole into a mammoth kettle sixteen Reet high and steamed ; then strong pros: sure of steam was applied to force if through pipes into the malt-tub, The pipe became choked up, stopping the passage of swollen corn, and instantly increasing the pressure in the kettle.À terrific explosion followed, blowing the roof of the building clear off; and killing outright, or burying beneath fallen timbers, scalding corn and debris, ten men and one woman, who happened to be in that part of the building.Andrew Daly, Jacob Kakuska, and a man called ¢ Sandy,\u201d whose bodies have been recovered, were killed outright.Jos.Husock, \u2018Mrs.Husock, Frank Trainor, and Ino.Daly, are still buried in the ruins.Geo.Schoffar was taken out fatally injured about the head.The others injured were Edward Kinwan, scalded about the head; Henry Fischer, scalded and cut; Henry Zumfelde, severely injured.The entire engine and boiler room were completely torn to pieces by the force of the explosion.The exhuming of tha buried victims will be wonk for some hours.ee er + SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.LACROSSE.TORONTOS V8.BHAMROCKS.The Shamrock team left for Toronto last night.The players were seen oft by a vast crowd of their admirers and well-wishers, who hope that they may return back with the championship.The members of the team were in good spirits and confident of success.WINDBOR V8.ST.LAWRENCE HALL.The challenge sent by the Windsor to the Hall employes has this:year, unfortunately, to be declined in consequence of the great rush of business at the latter, which prevents the employes from getting away for half an hour.However, this does not prevent both the Windsor and Hall each sending a barrel of flour to the General Hospital.; .: - * FOOPBALL. bly Ship Enoch Train, Merrisport, Glasgow, J.Aberdeen: 10) kegs Latter Tema Bros § 29d: \u2014 - \u2019 ' ind ., PRE : FWheat ar brands of winter whea rs la Jo.\u2019 >: , ; Fr ald, Belurn Tickets, be and UALATEA.peeeene B10 Tons - the Domin jou._ Montreal, and Higginson.Lots in Mont- Pon NE Wheat.8 3 2 $ 5 5 3 2 9 ê ahead, while there is very little in va nas Faibot, St.Johns, Nfld., & Order Bank Montreal oslo, 2 rder, Liverpool, Lo Paris, $20, gold, additional, Children be- RIVERSDALE.200 \u201cdo | magny, Granville and Rimouski Agencies | White Winter.8 9 @ 9 88 8 @ 9,8 | hopses.Prices are tending upward: dud | Patterson.int | Liverpool, 114 do; LordgMunn 820 aor A \u2018 tween one and twelve years, half-price.In- ASHBURNE .1768 de F INANC AL.Lr - FAILURES.ta were mostly purchased by R.Gonnors, of Slub.thew.2 % a 19 2 2 8 2 10 oi thers is ho difficulty in mokong dy égal du.mich Labrador, Terile, Esquimaux Point, Hodgsonéson us do; M Hannan Le do; Geo ! Servants, $50.ALLINA 2000 dé ce LL pot ess Fh St.Jchn, N.B., Smith, King Bros., Price ee | si ; excen ac st 3 : ait 28 do; Bell, Simpson&co 0; aw THESE STEAMERS DO NOT CARRY CATTLE, GALLINA oi tended to erling Exchange are atiff .sin : yr > > Corn @ld).0 0 @ 0 00 0 @ 0 D | side figures except a lack of stock.St._ITEMs-Oetober 15.-412 do; F H Warrington 91 bxs cheese; Order us on pressor ie ETC | en a ot AT Rosie au ot mer nee 12 r From Montreal to Liverpool, London, | the 15th OCTOBER, pal facilities at 8} premium for round amoun very naturally might have ooked for &1\"The Sagaenay 5 bought \u2014by Price :7 0 @ 0 0610 @ 0 9 |at something in advance of this price.House, and including steamships BRA Out- | Davies Loo.Liverpool 40 pkgs bacon; Black ; Londonderry, Queenstown, Glasgow, Belfast, f Those steamers will have ease.Boxed | sixty-day bills beqween harks, and.§t.@1 gratdg ipution in-êMe rériaibét \u20ac Dunk- | Bros.and Mr.Bachand.1.® .0 @ 00072 0 @ © 9 | Michigan and Ohio brands are firm at $5.50 } ports, 668 have cleared, leaving 127 vessels | &Lobhe 19 rolis leather; Cassils, S&co 71 do; ; Bristol, Carat 50.ue Montreal from | Meats, and other périshable goods, and the 8% -caah- ever the-couitdr, Demaof WilR funts an their Liabilities.If the statement - how 2 2 % 83 $ 2 % 8 @ $5.15, and Indiana at $5.75 @ $6.25.| now in port.| Shaw Bros&C 1 car; Douglas&S 585 sacks: sears, $28.prepaid.greatest care in handling same will be taken .ial mu rup ) : o 3 \u2014 \u2014\u2014.8 @ 00 034 6 @ 00 New patents have sold at $7 @ $8.25, and & hosince opening of navigation, 19 vessels Stuart&K 200 do; RW Mills 180 dos.Ellair& er as are mE ne Le bite Star Steam, at both ends of the route.They have alsa being quoted at % premium.\u201cThe inquiry | before usis compiled with ordinary care, LUMBERING IN NEW BRUNS- | ir 03:0 @ 00 068 8 ped ë higher price is asked for one or two popu.| Love been licensed by the Custom, House for | col car wheat; Magor Baeo 250 ris; Hearns , { 2 .LE A De: : My © FN: 200 0e , 00, ¢ ; ; from New York.Sd Humber of Horses, Caitle and Sheep.is morg actiye, and_{be-offerings com-it shows, at least, that we-aré not betom- WICK cese (new).66 & @ 6 066 6 00: @ | Jar brands.Supers are scarce at $3.75 @ $4; | ot steamers.and schooners have arrived | M McGail 500 balks; Rees&co 500 do; J F ] parts of ors booked, via Liverpool, to all Intending Shippers should make immedi- ratively light.\u201d Documentary-are strug | i; in the channels of commerce .Recelpts of whest for past three days 142000 | and straight Minnesota range from $5.50 @ rom different adjoining parishes.epairine : Smith 63 bris; we; chonald 14 hhds; gels Toon ope at moderate rates.ate application, considerable engagements | paratively light.y ing worse in the channe .\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 _;+\u2019peentals, of which 81,000 centals were Amert- $6.75, the latter for f bakers' brands, .1 following vessels are In dock repairing: | &F 11 do1 bx; J assidy&co 1 bx 6 esks; F 3 oR J.CORTE A sent, 7 Brosdwey, | baving already been made.at 14 @ 1%, and drawings on Ney York |$o many concerns have failed in the past] The lumber business on the St.Croix | can.i Seo + 4 er nay $3 a $41 ord Pardue, Ocean ond ship\u201d erque Honochan, | R Cole 5 bris; A M Weston 5 bxs., Agent, WAY, Freight, apply to : S 6 A .+ so à ; et \u2014\u2014\u2014 .e quote steam supers a .p , 0.,; I A ork og J.COGHLIN, ~ For oie BoBEKT hiffonb e co.steady st 3 pr mx: The couse of the five years that one might well wonder re a re ont have pain soon the MARKETS BY TELEGRAR H emo extras at SID Busy with ship Lake Bric and Joni dip ma a .a sorts cod ; | * SOLE AGENT, 2 and a eee ir Mondial Money market is «without featwreXcalling | where a fresh crop could come from.In mille ill be stopped which will be a serious |: - 11% | Wisconsin extras at $5 @ $5.50 ; Minnes | The ship Pomana left for Montreal at | p.m.Mile End - A.Guzen Pere Vie do; 2 September SE Sulpice Street, Montreal, The Grove, Bristol, =a.| for special comment.Good commerdial any event the statistics are in striking con- | matter, as most, if not all, the concerns on TO THE MONTREAL HERALD, sota brands at $5.75 @ $6.75 ; spring wheat.{ in tow tug Meteor.Graham 24 do; M Laporte 2 pkgs poultry: J ngland.To ; ha , > 3 ; September 2% : BEAVER LINE.A < ser, ; Canada Shipping Company.Lake Winni Lake Mani ee 220 Capt.W.Bernson.Aten Of Passage from Carrying the United States Mails.or Frei and New York), $31.00.Pany\u2019g Offices, SL an suge, apply at the Comwed Pis tn Montrè, Bermuda, West Indies and Porto Rico.DOMINION LINE.GF 2, STEAMSHIPS.Grand Trunk Railway of Canadé FROM QUEBEC.to W.M.Macpherson ; at all Grand Trunk PIER 40 N.R., NEW YORK.INTA Wednesday, Oct.20.And every following Wednesday from New York.RATES OF PASSAGE.\u2014 and $100 gold, according to accommodation.; Tickets to Paris, $15, gold, additional.Return tickets on favourable terms.Steerage at very low rates.Steerage tickets For Freight and Passage, apply at the Company\u2019s Office, No.4 Bowling Green.=} bills dre readily negotiable at 6 @ 7 per cent.as to name and date.Call and short- dated loans, on acceptable collaterals, are in request at 3 @ 4, and time loans at, 4 @ 5 per cent.The better feeling natéils in the tone of the Stock market yesterday was well maiutgined today, det the jin- faeneeof which taluesr tehded.dpwards.Montreal changed hands at both Boards at sold up to 864, and in the afterneon were purchagers, in small amotint, at 134, asking 543.At the first Board, City Pas- @ 107, 25 @ 1074, 28 @ 1074, 25 @ 1074; Richelieu, 50 @ 544.The general boom in New York stocks is on the increase rather than on the wane.enough to keep brokers preity busy, trast when get alongside of previous quar 4, alt | cotrespondipg où \u201coËthe pre- TER cha ending 30th Septepaber, 1879, the failures were 417, repreNefiting nearlj-47,000,000,- Wibile in the same period of this year, they are reduced to 130, wigh Mabilities agnounting to $1,219,763.Thewrsturne\u2019 44 the nine > 4 Maxrrear, October 15.Dominion Bank.Federal Bank.Can.Landed Credit Co.Mtl.Harb\u2019r 6} p.c.Bds.Mtl.Harb'r6 p.c.Bds.\u2018Montreal 6 p.c.Bonds.Montreal W.W, Bds.{.Montreal 7 p.c.Stock.Montreal 6 p.c.Stock.\u2014 ee WESTERN UNION.1 shippers to.operate.= the river have orders for all the lumber they can manufacture from now till the 1st of December.On the Upper St.John 4 waters, operations in cutting lumber will be largely increased this winter.The demand for lumber is much improved, and operators feel encouraged te proceed.Where last year one individual cut 20,000,000 feet of logs, this year five or 8ix operators will «out from\u2019 5,000,000 t010,000,000 feeteach.months in this and the past year alga | Fhey will pay $56 mare per: nth for labour PRODUCE, PROVISIONS, &c.amount of business is light.The sales to-: day embrace Spring Extra at $5.20 @ 0 Spring bere to $1.15 @ Av theee figures it is difficult fot Montreal cargo of* Canada White Winter changed hands yesterday at Barley is beginning to cone forward, and demand in this market at $18.50 for lots ofggen barrels and upwards and $19.00 for siagle barrels, Lard is firm at 12§c, for round lots of Faisbanks?pails and 121c @ 13e.for broken parcels.Eggs are about confined chiefly to first-class stock aud in- \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 eres.= - - CANADIAN._ Ale.Cf 4 y, rene Oeporer 15.| WHEAT \u2014Fall, No.1, $1.05 @ $1.06; No.2, $1.03 @ $1.04 ; No.3, 966 @ 97e; Spring, No.1, $1,12 @ $1.13; No.2, $1.19 @ $1.11 ; No.3, $1.07 @ $1.08 ; Barley, No.L, 73c; No, 2, 65c @ 70; No.3 Extra, 60e ; No.3, 55c; Peas, Nec.1, G6r ; No.2, 65us.Oats, No.1, 32¢; No.2, 31c; Corn, 55c @ 57e, tra, $4.90 @ $4.95; Superfine, $4.55 @ 3 heat, $1.05 @ $1.13; Fall, 95c @ $1,033 M Oxtineal-$3:90 > $1.00.Wheat quiet and Caicaao, October 15.WHEAT.\u20149.30 am.\u2014$1.01} November.12.22 p.m.\u2014$1.024 November.12.31 p.m.CORN.\u20149.30 a.m.\u2014413c November.9.45 a.m.\u20144l§c December.10.08 a.m.\u20144l4c December.10.20 a.m.\u201440c October.11.34 a.m.\u2014413c November.11.50 a.m.\u201440c cash.12.15 p.m.\u201439fc October 12.44 p.m.\u201441c November.12.50 p.m\u201441c @ 4ljc RECEIPTS.\u2014Flour, 11,511 brls ; Wheat, 130,000 bushels; Corn, 399,000 do; Oats, brands held at a higher price.prices to-day, and the market is quiet at 40c for No.2 mixed ; 41c for No.3 white; ] 43c @@ 43}c for No.2 white, on track and in\u2019 the elevator ; 45c @ 49c for No.1 and large, white oats.si what is required for immediate wanta.: We quote fine freshly made creameries at] EGGS.\u2014Eastern are selling at 204c @ 214c, the latter price for fresh stock ; North~ ie pet bushel.$21 per ton, with now and then a fancy lot at a higher figure.Common to good pkgs butter; T T Foley 23 bris- apples; J T Corless 230 do; D Young 110 do; L Maguire 50 do; Gibbons 250 do; A J Brice705 do; GTR 2747 do 894 bxs cheese 155 do bacon 872 brls apples 9 pkgs furniture; D McAuley 1,141 brls apples; H&A Allan 435 bxs cheese 165 do apples a0 bris do 1 bx.ris Per SS Manitoban, for Glasgow, H_& A Allan, agents\u2014H Cleghorn 16,000 bush peas; Ma- Howland&8 157 bris apples; T M Bryson 2 do; W Kydd 1 do 1 do flour; J W Dawson 3 dp apples; H Dobell&co 39 do ashes; Vipond&McB patents at $7 /@ $8.25, with a few fancy.| OATS\u2014There is no change to note im{ BUTTER \u2014 Trade remains.light, and | there is no disposition to purchase beyond] The 8S.Cyphrene passed through to ses from Montreal at 11.40 a.m.: The 88.Red Star passed through to sea from Montreal at 12,30 p.m.The barque Golden Horn arrived from Three Rivers at 1 pm.in tow tug Resolute .and anchored.The tug Annie McMahon arrived from Ottawa this morning with a tow of bargés.1 The barque Guano, barquentine Annie Cecella and brig Pamlico are reported in river at hand, Rarrs Arrivep-\u2014October 15.Collin\u2019s Bay Co.oak plank, &c., Point au Pineau ; P.McLean, white pine, St.Lawrence 8.L worth inward at 1 p.m,; nothing of mail ctober 15\u20148S.Canadian |; inward at 6.30 a.m.Later\u2014SS, Brooklyn inward at 1.40 p.m; -ward at 5.45 p.m., with 16 cabin and 22 steer- barques outward to-day.HALIFAX, N.8.October 15.\u2014 The coal schooner Annex, trom Cow Bay, when Was on her beam ends a few miles from port PORT COLBORNE.Ur\u2014October 15.Schooners J.Wade, Napanee to Milwaukee barley; Nevada, Oswego to Chicago, coal W'awanosh, Kingston to Black River ; Charston, wheat ; Niagara, Chicago to Edwardsburg, eorn ; Hercules, Chatham to Kingston, Roussje 2 kegs butter; R Morrison 7 do; H Chalifoux 8 bags seeds; J G Guilmond 4 head live stock; J B Waddell 29 do.Hochelaga\u2014Order 400 bush peas; M Lafortune 400 do; Lafreniere & St ô 2,000 do; Bruneau, C&co 210 bags oatmeal; Peckham & R 5 cars hay; Maynard, N&co 6 do; Frozee&co 1do; W W Lord I do; Kinnie&W 1 do; L Roch T do; Robillard&L 2 do; M Allaire 1do; J Kerr 1 do; R Graham 45 cords wood; J Levesque 8 do; M Rodrigue 85 bxs cheese; S Smith 8 kegs butter; McGrail&W 7 do; H Beaudry 9 do; Sœurs\u2019 de la Providence § do; M Rodrigue 3% do; J A Vaillancourt 10 do; J E Mullin&ca 10 do; L Chaput Fils&co 5 do; F Lamb 2do; T .Spt : Shaw 4 do; J Charland 11 do; G Lafortune 22 af .; - FLOUR \u2014 Superior, $4.80 @ $4.85; Ex.| Strictly fine butter is pretty firm, but on - do; A Beaudry 8 do; M Lafortune 8 do: BP Running in connection with the sr = : 3 153}, a gain of one point, and closed tend, exhibit 3 Vary.fnarked difference, as fol- | than they did last year.tra, $4.70 @ $4.75; Fancy, $4.60 @ $4.65 ; grades below this there is very little doing, CAFE DESPAIR, October 15.\u2014SS.Beaver Delorme x rolls leather; A Kerouno 14 bris =! 7 ; .(À Lu Fa at _\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 7 .; \" i ' i .allow; urteau Bro 55, eet lumber; GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY OF CANADA Running in connection with the .| at 153 @ 153}.OntaNo, gt #heifiréf Cell A Joa ve £0: FI 1880 Strong Bakers\u2019, $5.10 @ $5.15 ; Spring Ex- | and quotations are more or less nominal.FOX RIVER, October 13\u201488.Nettles- y ship Mathilda Hilliard 40,000 do; R C Lawry 22,000 do; Dupre&Frere 33,000 do; Order 243 g's : ag .; $4.60 ; Fine, $4.05 @ $4.10 ; Bran, $9.50 @ | 30c /@ 32c ; summer-made at 27c @ 28c,; |; steamer yet.sides; It Henderson 20 do; Order 26 do; D'H Ÿ.Bernson Tons.Tome | steady, without tronedciione; at 88\" bid, | No.1,484, $24,424,470 = No.179.36,880,611 : $0.SE ; | fine Vermont and New York dairies at 27¢ [MARTIN RIVER,October 15.\u2014ss.Brooklyn | Henderson 1 car cedar; A Trempe 3 hoat live [ake Champlain 25300 Capt.Ww.Btowart Montreal.3,284 Brooklyn So 86} asked.Molsons- wena.gtronger with | 7 À similar refult is shown\u201d in the state- MoxrrEAL, October 15.SEEDS.\u2014Clover, $4.25 @ $4.50; Timé- | @ 30c; long dairies at-23c @ 24c, and nara dy a.m.; stock; : OBS, epigon 2300 H.W.Campbell | Dominion.3 TE Ontario \"8,176 : i è indé, and in the | ments affecting the condition of the United The course of the Elonr 4yade hee not | thy, $2.25 @ $2.50.i, | not much is sold above the latter price.Ci ÿ aa Qetober 15-\u2014S8.Brooklyn in- ROUSE\u2019S POL T.© steamers of this Ii 111 sail f 2, saleg at 95 in thé marninif, and in the g j ° X = A > Western dairy butter ranges from 20c @ 25c : 1 m.; one two-mas P| _J Duncan&co 21 pkgs tea: HShorey&co 1 cs: MONTREAL FOR LIVERPOOL as fallows re D709 | eptonia 5.650 1 ' Stat materially changed: Buyers are mot dis-| HOGS\u2014$6.50 @ $7.00.! ÉStern dairy rranges irom Z0c 4] upward at 1.30 a.m.; one two-masted steam: | ï Ÿ Gilmour &co 1 es; J Rattray &co 2 cs; De LAKE CHAMPA ERPOOL as follows :\u2014 268% Ottawa.Au ; 5000 afternooh there were 16 under\u2018 99, | States.posed to supply their wants at present BUTTER.\u201415c @ 22c.; ladle-packed at 20c @ 22c for the best, and | ship outward at 3 p.m; two ships inward and | 5 Fimont eo 1 os; J Rattray dco 2 os : I Ct et el | PU MORIB ee u \u2019 î ids \u2018 * to : x : ; ES 3 190: one ou .; \" LARE NERIGON 07 ger\u201d a | DATE OF SAILING # with bids * advarced © to™ 9837 To- MONTRE AL STOCK LIST prices, and holders are not willing tod ON THE STREET.\u2014Barley, 45¢ /@ 720; | 166 @ 18c per Ib.common.= T FRLICI TE.p.m Greene ico ses; Hodgson Saco fics; Lyman, LAKE WANSIPEG Steamers will sail as follows i\u2014 .t- | tonto, ati! ithe - fest \u2014CaH,- found |., MY MEL de ae make any appreciable concessions, so the 87e @ 886; Wool, 286 @ 29c ÿ Spring x : | co 1 es; Montreal N Co 2 bdles; L Livernois 15.brls; L Gneedinger, S &co 15 cs; W D Yale 2 ern eggs at 20}c @ 21c; P.E.L at 20c (@ | one three-masted steamship, Dominion Line, csks 5 brls; Benny, McP &co 2 csks 2 brls; D Montreal to Liver- but in the afternoon buyers\u2019 and 54 [25] 4% | £8 | $5.25 and Choice Strong Bakers\u2019 at $6.40 easier.Flour dull and weaker.Barley 21c, and 19c /@ 20c for Western.= arnt at 3.30 pr.; 88.Manitoban outwar Laine Sears clioose Dedriek 1 chest 1 pkge; M ; Ret .; ) Sd |.2] £5 .( 3 40.; ) ali.» ave \u2026 _ ; rough Bills of Fading are issued to and sellers\u2019 views were wide apart at 1324 jand.{; .Tiemqeks.¢.| 25 [353 2% BS The English Grain markets are quoted, ed 7 ain moderate demand Pose t .OTATOES ou th of Be \u20ac Te - lan fine Indra ats Sone Steamship Al VERMONT JUNCTION.States | Parts of Canada and the Western 135 respectively.Merchants opened strong} .i 4.à .- 35 \"£a $4 [mg | strong for floating cargoes and a shadé \u201cEUROPEAN.18 © oe] te poste aso Bac for North: | , Later\u2014SS, Brooklyn inward at 4.15 p.m.; a | Goodyear R Co 1 es; A Maddoux 1 bt; Cas For Freient or other particul ly : DOMINION\".hai 106} and during the day sold stemedily up Ye dearer for cargoes on ssage and October 16.orn Rose, and 50c à 550 for Eastern Rose! three-masted steamship outward at 240 a.m.; sls, S&col Con wa Luttrell aos y A nr Shiciyerpool, to H.J Sroka nuda RATES G8 VA Thea c:ù ; dkék àt the | Banie of Montreal.|-@200 [à p.c.|.183% 153 | for shipment.Wheat in Chicago med Loxvoy, October 15.| \u20ac Qu ; oC 1 ati * Lwo-masted steamship outward at 4 p.m.Son 70 bxs 16 crtes: Order 5 des 1 Ton nson&eo 1 ovo rap Sul bon Waler street; in Glas- CADIN\u2014Quebec to Liverpool, $50; Returt, th 10% wil 100 bi, 10 te T - Bonk B.NA : £50 : pee.» up about 2¢.per bushel, and the market| MONETARY.\u2014 11.30 a.m.\u2014 a at $LTS Earl de Norte \u2018en wholesals méisted.steamohin inward a T0 am ons ra Cratiicradeo bos; Boga, Bi D pal 18 ub, MoxTGomERTE & on £00: 5 in London, to , close.There were bids for Eastern Town-| Ban .c.| \u201881179\u2019 | was excited.The closing quotations were | 98 9-16 money ; 98§ account; 4}\u2019s, 113}; : : three-masted steamship and one two-masted, | Stroud 127 hi-chests tea; Order 12 pails 12 tubs; in Canada at nd Co., 82 Mark Lane, E.C.Pre-paid Steerage Tickets issued at the , der 110.Com- Banque du Peup pe | 8 1.002 October, $1.01 & de ber, 81.035 | 5's, 1048 ; Erie, 434 ; Illinois Central, 117.lots.outward at 1.0 p.m.; us.Brooklyn, of Liver- | J R Arnett 2 bxs; Jaslin Bros 15 brls, Robert- Trunk Railway or ta © fices of the Grand | 10west rates, ships at 106}\u2014no sellers under 110.\" Lom} Molson Bank, pe| 13 | 182 | $1.008 October, 31.014 October, pd Ay Lay's, 113 ; 5's, 1044 BEANS\u2014There is no special change to | pool, inward at4.20 p.m Laren 9 dios; Honeybr.a en 04 0 MC : , ; - .0.0.C.: Pp.Mim .C .20 p.m.a es THOMPSON, MURRAY & CO., cio Trank can be had: atall She prin: merce were steady at the morning Board Bank Jae.Cartier.\u2026 i ei a December, sain 98e.beer hu, p , ; LS Getober 15 note to-day, but the market is frm for Me.oF ATHER 2 INT, October 15,5, Gana ; y - as ; rehants\u2019 Bank.> p.C.3 \u2018 y{- - - > Pe i .an, from Glasg a .mL.= = \u2014 uston House Square, Canada, and Through Bills of Lading are | at 1281 to 1284, and stronger at the last Morchs ane ips Bric.Bip.c.l 110] 1064 | +) .\u2019 Kel ada being for £1 y M _ Rents.185\u20ac diums at $1.40 @ $1.60 per bushel, and, dian, frox : Glasgow, arrived at IL a August 19 Montreal.granted to and from all parts of Canada.; ç SOU Bank pc 105 the mest marked au e being for this ONETARY\u201411.30 à.m entes, &5é.| there is a steady inquiry for Pea beans at stoorage spn, thr termediate ond = INRA AS \u2014\u2014 =| For Frelgnt or Passage, apply in Londen, | Call at the latter figure bid, 128% «for | Quebec Bunk.-.oe .| months delivery.-The prices-in the\u2019 West | 35c.5 p.m\u2014Rentes, 85f.473c.$1.75 @ $1.80 per bush.Yellow eyes arg | Sio5a8e; 55.Dominion outward at 1045 a.m; WEATHER REPORT.INM A to Bowring, Jenverpool, to \u2018Flinn, Main & | holders.A few shares of Montreal Tele- Union Bank mercé p.would bring up the eost of laying down LIVERPOOL, October 15.| dull and in light demand at $1.75 @ $2.0 Later\u2014S8.Brooklyn, from Liverpool, in- \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 .Montgomery, 24 James Street; In Québec, graph were placed at 1294, and at the dlose , No.2 rison & Co., Opticians and Mathematical Instrument makers, 242 and 244 Notre Dame street :\u2014 ; ; : COTTON.\u201411.30 a.m.\u2014Moderate eti- .= | age.MonNTREAL, October 15.\u2014 Rallwa ; & ids Bank of Hamilton $1.16, No.2\" Milwaukee Spring $1.16 @ | qui lied ; Uplands, 63d ; Or-| HAY AND STRAW\u2014The receipts \u201cof § L-ISLET, Oct t ted | TEMPERATURE in the shade by Standard Sailing 1|RO ! I DAVIS TORRANCE à CO, sellers vo fem Lh = 120 han RE $L16, Toledo Red Winter, $1.17 @ $1.18, aus joel pure fed; Uplands, 64d ; ol prime hay are taken about as fast as fe- stcamship\u2019 ouvert M, Som ono.threo- Thermometer, observed by Hearn, Har- Fr Ss - > tober 6, Exchange Court.| Richelieu sold up from 30k 10504), lan Nite Marie re and Detroit White Winter $4.17 @ $1.18.\u2019 UNITED STATES || ceived, and the market is firm at $20.49 | masted steamship outward at 5.20 p.m.; three \"NEW YORK +f Qotober À closed firmer at the latter figure bid, sellers | standard Bank.IVERE JY EENSTOWN to 3 ASIN dn bt 116 d 1163, and lots of hay sell at $15 @ $18 per ton.The | coming in yesterday afternoon ran into Pick- 8 A.M.1 P.M.6 r.NM 2 4 Fa cong were dealin ft and 11%.an Intercoloniai Coal Co.$1.12, but holders to-day are asking | 9.45 a.m.\u2014$1.01§ November.10.02 a.m.\u2014 | market is steady for Straw at $24 @ $25 ford & Black's wharf, head on.So Violent 500 56 © 56° al &: in the\u201d sftevnoon \u2018haldems advance their Huron Goprer Bay Jo.$1.14 for both Red and White Winter.| $1.01$ November.10.08 a.m.\u2014$1.00} Oc- | per ton, with liberal receipts\u2014 Advertiser.up on the wharf, and looked as if she would | Max.Mix.Mens.\u201cma p | riens to 139, bidders following them bp © | Bon: Pere Os, Corn closed in Chicago at dc, October, | ober, 10.04 an.= $101 November Ep Eu Enemy | 0° nour, : : = Er 3 118.City Gas were inactive at 143 @ 144.City\" Passenger ER.41tc.November, 41ÿc.December, 45%c, | 10.20%.m\u2014ÿ1.01{ November.10.ame EXPORTS but otherwise no serious damage was done.BY STANDARD BARO Cg Sy : ; City Gas Co.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.May.On this market cargoes on spot | $1-038.December.10.34 am\u2014$1.02 Ne- De \u2018 A despatch from North Sydney, C.B., saysa | 8 A.M.1 PM.P.M, = may 5 C N AR D || N E The transactions were :\u2014 Merchants\u2019 Exchange.were placed at 524c.Oats continue quiet vember.10.47 am.\u2014$1.01§ November.report has Just reached there that the sehoon- 29.95 29.93 29.90 =, | , ro.à , ._ J er Annie Linw of 8 nns, Capt.c- \u2018 GoLOON PASSAGES \u2014 $60 80 and $100 \" MORNING BOARD.See \u201cait Fon and almost nominal at 30c.@ 3lc.per 32 10.50 a.m\u2014$1.00$ October.11.03 a.m- Per $8.Peruvian, for Liverpool, H & À | Queen, was capsized off Cape Smokey, Vieto- METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE, ROUND TR > 880 and $l 7 E Montreal, 25 @ 153}; Ontario, 10 /@ | Montreal Invest.Ass.lbs.Peas are strong and active, pra $1.03 December.La LD Allan, agente AD ainom S011 & Spas ria county, during a terrible squall last even- ToroNTo October 15.A IP\u2014 = , \" ott.10.+.: ; .1.3 34 am\u2014$l.o ; , } | ing, and all hands were drowned, iliti an Keti to Len ilo, $s and $160, Gold.1 LANE ROUTE.864, 25 @ 864 ; Molsons, 10 @ 98; To- Cana Ct tine Co.transactions in cargo lots are reported to- $i oo ecember.ei ot os Ho- pes do peas; A.Hodgson & 8 2,34 à on han Horton, of Halifax, which The probabilities for the next 24 hours ed.4 additional, ac Ting to soute sa $s (Limited) \u2019 , Mont.Lo\u2019n&Mortg.Co.day at 834c.Rye is quoted firm at 96¢.: ; pen ; : bxs cheese ; 'W Scrimgeour do; | left North Sydney this morning, had to re- | are :\u2014Lakes\u2014Fine warm weather to-day, STEER » according to route select- | phe Cunard, Steamship Compan ERPOOL, | Tonto, 11 @ 134; Merchants, 33 @ 1064, Mont Building Ass.@ te for car des, with a brisk demand cember.12.15 p.m.\u2014$1.02} November.| F H Warrington 2,409 do; A A Ayer_& co 5 | turn to port, owing to rough weather.She tween Mono, {Including Railroad Fare be- between Ning at CORK HARBOR, { 75 @ 106$; Commerce, 50 @ 128}, 150 | Royal Can.Ins.Co.goes, .followed by increasing winds; cloudy to rainy weather.St.Lawrence\u2014Moderate ied away rigging, lost water casks an A ; ; .ded.; ; \u2014$1.02} November.12.44 p.m\u2014$L044 | FD Dodds 1 do: C Whyte 4 do potatoes; dried Sarr de to fresh winds ; fair and warmer weather, Broadway, New York.| Spaniel Wednesday, Oct.27 @ 128} ; Montreal Telegraph, 40 @ 129%; ob Non Socle Ep.is selling at range of Sac.@ te.The | December.- 12.55 pm.\u2014$1.02§ November.| 37 do tallow; J Dougali&co shales 3 cx leather; OPA orem aged.loss, from Barrin ton, with local showers.Gulf\u2014Moderate to = = or > 5 .- = 3, ho soi \u2018 3 = i Coy A û ; - OHN G.DALE, Agent, ÉCTTHIA Wednesday, Nov.3.| Richelieu, 25 @ 53}, 25 @ 54; City Pas- | Pominion Bonds Western Provision abo tm ol Strong.| 1,01 pm\u2014$LO2ÿ @ $1.02$ November.Pou apple À McEwen 8 do 1 cs; JO Me- vin Choon or Sh 5 te MeDonaid, \"Garrying fresh winds ; fair weather ; higher tem- Or to J 3 And 33 Broadway, N.Y.BATAVIA.Wednesday, Nov, 10.senger, 27 @ 116} 25 @ 1164.; + Dom.Tel.6 p.c.stg Bds.Pork in Chicago is about unchanged, | 2.08 p-m\u2014$1.01}, F1.018 @ $1.01$ Octa- | Laren 2 cs leather belting; J 8 Murray 13 bris away hohe oy Jibboom.oa Ey ns perature.= Maritime \u2014 North-westerly to + Y.GILMOUR & CO., LLIA.\u201cWednesday, Nov.17.nger, > Gov.Deb.6 p:c.stg.\u2026|.\u2026.|.\u2026.|.|; and Lard closed stronger at $8.50 | per.2.28 p-m.\u2014$1.04] bid, $1.05 asked | apples: D J Greenshields 4 do; J Cassidy 168 | Sa: ing her head-gear.The Matchless | southwesterly winds ; fair weather : hi her Or 354 St.Paul street.| BOTHNIA .Wednesday, Nov.24.AFTERNOON BOARD.Gov.Deb.6 p.c.cy.November, $8.10 J ; do; Ottawa R N Coy 8 do: J Mitchell 27 pkes | 4 aging Beal, at ash - y ; ; A1g C.C.McFALL, ALGERIA .Wednesday, Dec.1.: Gov.Deb.5 p.c.stg.o|.October, $8.174 November, $8.10 January.| January.butter; A Brodie 575 do; W Brodie 212 do; Jf | ragged her anchors and went ashore.temperature.June 4 183 &t.dispos street, ] SCYTHIA 1 en Wednesday, Dec.8.Montreal, 25 @ 153} ; Merchants, 200 | Gov.Deb.5 p.c.cy .Inspected Heavy Mess Pork is in steady : h , = gents in Montreal.CAN'T PREACH GOOD.No man can do a good job of work, preach a good sermon, try a law suit well, er, Ogdensburg to Sandusky, ore; Queen of .: : £3 i ; \" J 5 M 1.01 | Bor,Béco 28,600 do #,190 do corn 500 sks flour; fhe Lakes, Kingston to Cleveland, ore.doctor a patient, or write a good article A from Liverpool and Queenstown, and all The Republican victory in Ohio and wii steady at 17¢.for fresh stock.The tone November.| 12:65 pide à ey.2040 ÇranceB 45 push peas; J McLennan 2.567 Down\u2014October 15.when he Lee 8 Miser Je and dull, vith x xs other parts of Europe at lowest r .3 ACD > st i » .m.\u201440c October.m.\u201440¢ corn; cFee 8,000 bus as; Wm Hu sluggish brain and unste nerves, an 4 Through Bills of Luding given for Belfast, | Tndiana has started the market up, D.LORN M Stock Brokén and condition of the Butter market are November P bard 15 bris apples; Millur&sons 13do 1 valise; | Schooners Ella Murton N., Toledo to King- 88 y nerves, anc Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other Ports on ; not materially changed.The inquiry is , the Continent, and for Mediterrancan Ports.| and orders to buy have been numerous none should make the attempt in such a condition when it can be so casily and : wheat; Bermuda, Romney to Oshawa, logs ; | cheaply removed b little Hop Bitters.5 5 ferior goods are: pretty much neglected.113,000 do: Rye, 8,000 do: Barley, 30.! 83 do apples; Bell&S 110 do; T Leeming&co 74 | C.T.Vanstraubenzie, Chic o to Kingston, Fy La ths Y 8 Fo ê oP, ther lio ded VERNON H.BROWN & CO, \u2019 \u201cso.far .as it i We hear of the sale of 300 packages of ' 0; hye, 0; 93 9 | ples butter: J Mitchell 30 do cheese; M Laing | corn; Augusta, Toledo to Kingston, wheat; | S¢\u20ac ruths © an roverbs, other y QUEBEC STEAMSHIP com Or to THOS.WILSON, The : assurance, \u201c so.fay .At the annual meeting of the stock- 1 5 9 d \u2018200 k- | 000 do.100 brisapples; T Foley 20 pkgs butter; Ewing E.Blake, Detroit to Kingston, wheat; Un- | column.ror BER) UDA,ss BER TARY.; October 15 5 St.Francois Xavier Street.* | may be guaranteed by tlie results in Ohio | holders of the Western Union Telegraph | Morrisburg ot 2 Ae, on w ie - SHIPMENTS.\u2014Flour, 8,719 brls; Wheat, Bros ik ne LE los 8 Grcenshields, vof [ dine, Whithy 10 Kington, wisout) Da urea, ÿ B à .A Oct.21, x ; i wnsuips .i\u2014 .-&co arrels 53 sondson | Buckhorn to Kingston, wheat ; St., BUEZ PONCE AQUADILLA, MAYA- 2e .and Indiana, that there is to be no change Company, the old Directors were peo xe = ary aoe Pa en Choige Eastern 36,000 name Corn, 656,000 des pt Hobs cheese: Of ppples; A shop vallon Chats do nssion: Wheat: Nori gs A CARD ; SF I MACAO 3 ini i solo © jun- | With no serious opposition.; Jr al a Fai ; ; » fêt utter 423 bxs cheese; J L Johnson | ledo ngston, timber; Can .ber zr, at Von ga SS: FLAMBOROUGH, Octo- J no H R M olson& Bros In, the administration or policy of te coun oe an increase ross earnings for the | Townships, 23c.@ 23jc.; Fair do., 2le.| 000 do.TY \u2019 \u201c| 86 ch eanned treats; P MoEwon 4 bris apples: | Kingston, timber ; propellers Celtic, Leam- | To all who are suffering from the errors DORg MARTINIQUE, & ay ' has inspi in all classes of | SHOW ; i @ 22¢.; Choice Morrisburg, 224c.@ 23c.;| VISIBLE SUPPLY \u2014 Wheat, 144,200 { BG Stark 7 do do | pkg butter 1 bx clothing; ington to Montreal, wheat ; Haze, Buffalo to | and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak- © bos and TRINITY AS, ST.LUCIA, BARBA- REWERS try, has inspired confidence in a == year of $1,659,197, and in net earnings of PS \u2019 ; ; ke I UP _\u2014 leat, \u2019; Order 150 brls apples; F Bairdwood 150 do do | Ogdensburg, oil.ly dec: 1 f Manhood, &c., I Poe DAD, 88.BATAMA, Nov- ALE AND PORTER B , investors.The market was strong and | 3376,861 Fair do., moe ale; Choice roc - | bushels ; Corn, 19,934,000 do; Ont, 34, 149 pes butter; K & Cookson 709 brls apples; Arrivep\u2014October 13.will senda recipé that will cure you, FREE PR passage LEG St.Mary Street, ive avai ) majori The capi as $41,073,410, of which | ville, 22c.@ 22jc.; Fair do, 20c.@ 2le.; | 000 do; Rye, 862,000 do; Barley, 2,177- | J G Sidley 5 dodo; G T R 1,252 do do 1,033.8ke \u2014 oc ; ( Ë OUTERBRIVGE à 'On0® Agents © =e MONTREAL.active again to-day, and the great majority | ~The capital was $41,073,410, The Cheese market PETS Western, 18c.@ 20c.Th ¢ is steady with a fair inquiry.The sale is reported of a round lot of New York State | 000 do.FREIGHTS.\u2014 Wheat, \"3c ; Corn, 6jc to- Buffalo.Lake and Canal \u2014 Wheat, there is in the treasury $58,865, leaving outstanding $41,014,554, and the bonded debt was $6,096,229.The surplus, July Schooners Albatrass, from Chicago, corn ; oo 0adway, New York.& ALggeatrance, 2'Morris street.fame street wy - MU of \u2018shares on the list show a still further advance.Compared with yesterday, the flour; 1,368 do 0\u2019meal 341 bxs canned meat 263 Bris {allow 581bxs cheese 507 pkgs butter 2 cs; | Erie Belle, from Chicago, corn; A.J A Mackay 119 pkgs butter; H & A Allan 3 do : from Chicago, corn.do 107 bags 9 brls apples 142 head cattle.In Hasesour\u2014October 15.- OF CHARGE.This great remedy was i discovered by a missionary in South America.Send a self-addressed envelope to the Muir, Levi Have always on hand the various kinds -or ALE AND PORTER, ~~ c treal, ; v .Per barque Ibar, for Queenstown, Thomp- Rev.Joseru T.INMAN, Station D, New Fork, ! i i : \u2014 , ; es of (in bord) at 135.We quote 124c.@ 136.* 15c @ 15}c ; Corn, 13}c.M & Co, agents\u2014G A McBean 83.Schooners N Wawanosh, Charger 0 tober 1 ORK, Manger, IN WOOD AND BOTTLE.| on vue bs Lait PE Ne yen se 30 were $11,738,094 ; Ashes are quiet at $4.50 @ $4.55 for Pots.! HOGS\u2014U.S, Yards\u20149.36 a.m.\u2014Estimat- 303 hugh peas 25 tons hay.Queen Of the Lakes \u2019 trs DW 94 \u2019 aa FAMILIES REGULARLY SUPPLIED\" | | Western Union, 4; Lake Shore, 23 St.the yearending \u2019 EE rar mere ee 2 EE Montreal Herald, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16 APPOINTMENTS.Montreal Fox Hounds meet at Elmwood, at 11 o'clock sharp.; The Ardgowan Fox Hounds meet at Pilon\u2019s Hotel, Point Claire, at 11 o'clock sharp.Montreal Lacrosse Grounds\u2014Grand Lac10sse Match at 3 p,m.AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.BY THOMAS J.POTTER.Old Yellow Metal, &c.\u2014At Messrs.McLea's store, at 10 a.m.SUMMARY OF NEWS.DOMINION._ Snow to the depth of half an inch fell at Mount Uniacke, N.S., yesterday.\u2014 Sir Richard Cartwright will address his constituents in Centre Huron on Monday next.\u2014The Governor-General\u2019s recent visit to the town of St.Thomas cost the Corporation about $1,000.\u2014F.L.Mitchell, B.A., has been appointed Public School Inspector for the County of Lanark, Ont.\u2014-Profs.Sheldon and Sparrow, the English Delegates, were banqueted at Charlottetown, P.E.I, on Tuesday evening by the Provincial Government.\u2014It is learned that the Minister of the Interior has requested the attendance of Mr.Dewdney, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, at the capital.The Premier is evidently afraid to trust his favourite a winter on the plains.\u2014The New Brunswick Supreme Court has quashed the conviction in the case of Captain Tower, convicted of scuttling the barque \u201cBrothers Pride.\u201d Chief Justice Allen and Judges Duff and Wetmore concurred.Judge Weldon dissented.\u2014The Senate of Toronto University has re-elected Hon.Chief-Justice Moss Vice- Chancellor of the University.Dr.H.E.Buchan has been chosen as the Senate's representative in the Council of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario\u2014 Harper's Weekly speaks a good word for the city of Quebec and says :\u2014\u201c Quebec impresses the visitor from New York as a delightfully clean city.Even the poorest streets are free from dirt, rubbish, and garbage.Every citizen has some responsibility about keeping the city in good condition.There are no ash-barrels or garbage- boxes standing on the sidewalks\u2014an offence to sight and smell.Each householder arranges for the removal of everything of this kind from his own premises to the place of deposit appointed by the city authorities.Doubtless there would be many difficulties attending such an arrangement in a large city, but in Quebec the external result is exceedingly pleasant.\u201d UNITED STATES.\u2014Thirty victims of the Pittsburg railway disaster have died.\u2014Smith, the extensive silk manufacturer of Patterson, New Jersey, has failed.Liabilities, $250,000.\u2014The four prisoners who were arrested on suspicion of being concerned in the murder of Lord Mountmorres have been released.\u2014Official records show that 409 persons lost their lives by railroad accidents in New York State Jast year.Some 826 persons were seriously injured from the same cause.\u2014The N.P.Government has requested that troops be allowed to cross the Mexican frontier in pursuit of Indians.The Mexican authorities do not feel disposed to grant such permission.\u2014Heavy forest fires are raging near South Amboy, N.J., destroying valuable timber and farm property.The whole population of the district have been called out to subdue the flames.\u2014The city of Richmond, Va., is threatened with drought.The water in the James River is very low, and the reservoirs are almost dry.Several tobacco factories have been obliged to suspend in consequence.~\u2014In compliance with an appeal from Cardinal Nina for aid for the Pope, Cardinal McCloskey has addressed a letter to his clergy directing that collection be made in all the churches of the Archdiocese on Oc- Sober 24th.\u2014The Episcopal Convention in session in New York yesterday adopted a resolution declaring that hereafter «No minister knowingly, after due inquiry, shall solem- nige the marriage of any person who has a divoreed husband or wife still living, if such husband or wife has been put away for any cause arising after marriage ; but this canon shall not be held to apply to an innocent party in any divorce for the cause of adultery, or to parties once divorced seeking to be united again.GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND.\u2014Tennyson has invited Garibaldi to visit him at his home in the Isle of Wight.\u2014At Balmoral, the other day, the Queen alighted from her carriage, and went into a field to watch the operations of a new reaper and binder.\u2014An unfounded rumour was lately rife at Portsmouth apropos to a plot to blow up the bome of the Military Governor, Prince Edward, of Saxe Weimar.\u2014Suicides have largely increased of late in London ; more than double the average of the same period in the last ten years being recorded.No reason can be assigned for the fact.\u2014A telegram received at the Admiralty states that Her Majesty's ship « Bacchante,\u201d with the Royal Midshipmen, Princes Albert Victor and George of Wales, on board, arrived at Ferrol on Monday.\u2014Mrs.Money; the sister of Baroness Burdett-Coutts, and her son have received Her Majesty\u2019s permission to assume the name of Coutts, in compliance with the direction contained in the will of the Duchess of St.Albans.FOREIGN.\u2014The Turks are placing torpedoes in position to defend Smyrna from attacks by sea.\u2014The Pope has summoned some of the Irish Bishops to Rome, to instruct them in regard to the present state of affairs in Ireland.~\u2014Despatches from Mexico announce that the Diaz and Gonzales parties have formed & coalition Cabinet, which promises to give satisfaction to all classes.~The death is announced of one of the Emperor Louis Napoleon's oldest and most devotest adherents, M.Charles Thelin, the Keeper of His Majesty's Privy Purse.\u2014The sudden death is announced of Dr.Wilms, the greatest operating surgeon of Germany.He died from blood poisoning, consequent on an accidental lesion during the performance of an operation.THE BROME ELECTION.Ce Our morning contemporary has, with customary assuranc, predicted the return of the Conservative candidate in Brome.If he is not elected, it will not be from lack of effort on the part of the Conservative leaders outside of the county.The Hon.Mr.Lynch, of course, has a vital interest in the issue of the contest.The election of a Liberal member for the House of Commons might not unnaturally be construed as an augury of what awaits the Solicitor - General when he appeals to his constituents for re-election.But the fact that such brilliant lights of the party as Sir Charles Tupper, the Hon.J.H.Pope and Mr.Thomas White, M.P., deem it necessary to take part in the struggle is evidence of their fear that the prestige of the Government and the N.Pmight suffer at the hands-of the electors of Brome.On nomination day, Mr.Fisher and the local speakers who supported him, were obliged to meet no less than three Ministers of the Crown.The object of this unusual display of outside strength must have been obvious to the electors.The influence which a Government, to say nothing of two, isable to exercise in an election of this kind is well understood, and it is not too much to say that Mr.Manson, the Conservative candidate, has been assisted by that influence from both Dominion and Provincial sources.The Liberal candidate accepted the nomination and entered the contest, relying upon his own merits and the justness of the principles which he represents.The personal element in the election is not strong.Mr.Fisher) may be, and .we think he is, superior to Mr.Manson, but he appeals to the electors as an opponent of the Government, and a non-believer in the tenets of Proteetion.It is not possible that the National Policy will be discussed fairly before the people, for the apostles and expounders of Protection never discuss fairly.If the electors of Brome are brought to realize how nearly they are concerned in policy, there can be no doubt of the result.tection as Mrgiven to telling the farmers, they address, that the high Tariff en own products at artificial prices.the great body of consumers.cide to elect him\u2014to stay at home.been embittered by personalities.the every day effects of the Ministegial But such glib-tongued professors of Pro- Thomas White are not whom ables manufacturers to deprive them of cheap foreign goods, and sell them their They do not tell the farmers, who, after all, represent Canadian interests ou the largest scale, that Protection literally taxes the many for the benefit of the few\u2014that it enriches the manufacturers at the expense of These are facts with which the farmers of Brome should confront the Ministerial candidate, and upon which they should de- It is gratifying to know that the contest has not With the exception of the coarse and un justifiable attack of the Gazette upon Mr.Roswell Fisher for having told the electors some plain truths on nomination day, there has been nothing of an ungen- MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, THE TEACHERS\u2019 CONVENTION.| \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 OFFICIAL PROGRAMME OF PROCEED- NOD, The Central Executive Committee of the Provincial Association of Protestant Teachers yesterday arranged the official programme of the Convention, which is to be held in the Hall of McGill Normal School, Belmont street, during next week, beginning on Wednesday, the 20th instant.It is as follows :\u2014 WEDNESDAY.In the morning and afternoon the del®- gates will be received at McGill Norm#! School by the Reception and Credential Committce, where they will be entertained to lunch, and directed to the quarters prepared for them by the Hospitality Committee.Those who desire to see the city schools in operation will have an opportunity to do so throughout the day, the following schools being kept open for that purpose \u2014High Schools, Sherbrooke Street School, Ann Street School, British and Canadian School, and the model schools in connection with McGill Normal School.The other city schools will be closed.In the evening the regular business of the Convention will be taken up.Dr.Kelly will read a paper on «Text Books,\u201d which will suggest the appointment of Committees, to report to the Convention, on tlemanly character written or said on either side.As we stated before, the Con\u201d sérvatives are exerting themselves to the utmost to elect their candidate, and it devolves upon the supporters of Mr.Fisher to throw themselves heart and soul into the fight, if they wish to send him to Parliament and reiterate the verdict they gave when they returned the late lamented Mr Chandler to represent them two years ago.It is a duty they owe to themselves and to their late member to spare no legitimate effort to elect the Liberal candidate by a decisive majority.REV.MR, BEECHER ON THE FISCAL QUESTION.Although it is undoubtedly the fact that, whatever the Democratic.party may be on the fiscal question, the Republican party, as such, is Protectionist, there are a great many of the best Republicans, who are staunch Free-Traders.These men, however, think, and, probably, think truly, that in a country as prosperous as the United States, there may be questions more important than those which involve merely material considerations.The great moral principles which have underlain the whole course of the Republican party in its dealing with the slavery question and its consequences, seem to them, and they seem to us, to be of vastly more consequence than even the enormous pecuniary loss caused by the most atrociously bad tariff that probably was ever invented.It was and is otherwise in England.There the fiscal question is one of starvation on the one hand, or comforiable subsistence on the other, to millions of people.Inthe United States, it is a question simply of robbery from the mass of the people of sums, enormous in the aggregate, but which are not felt to be very heavy drains individually by a population which does not see the indirect taxes which it pays, and which is rarely pinched for the means to purchase comforts and even luxuries.Free-Traders as we are, therefore, we are not surprised that many Americans, who think like ourselves on fiscal policy, should be willing to subordinate that matter to considerations of an infinitely higher order, and yet without relinquishing the intention, on the first favourable opportunity, to urge their own views as to tariffs.Among these men we have now to class the Rev.Mr.Beecher.He was the orator at a great mass meeting of Republicans at New York, on Wednesday night, when the results of the Indiana elections were pretty generally known, and the Cooper Institute was crowded by enthusiastic party men.Yet Mr.Beecher did not hesitate to say this: \u2014\u2018I am a Free-Trader; Iam a free \u201c speaker, too.I believe that the philos- \u201c ophy of the future is Free-Trade, and that \u201c all nations, te just to themselves, must adopt it as soon as they can.The \u2018 time is coming when there will be Free ¢ Trade among the human race all over the ¢ earth.When you hear of me, therefore, \u2018 speaking on Free-Trade platforms you \u201c\u2018 must not be surprised, and think that I \u201chave gone back on my party.\u201d Here, then, is one of the most influential of Republican leaders, and one certainly not influenced in this matter by personal pecuniary interests, who avows himself to be a speaker on Free-Trade platforms.The ques tion in the States is not yet ripe for solution, but it is ripening, and cannot be long postponed, especially with a revenue far in excess 0} requirements.Tue Esquimaurr Dry Dock \u2014The San Francisco News Letter says that Mr.Mc- Namee, the contractor for the stone for this dock, is supplying & very improper article, which, not having the N.P.policy before his eyes, he imports from Washington Territory, quarrying it at a place called Bellingham Bay.It adds that Vancouver Island vis full of granite and other hard stone suitable for a great public work such as this dry dock; and that the Bellingham Bay stone was rejected by the United States Government as material for the San Francisco Mint.It then asks how it is that this inferior stone is supplied, with duty paid upon it, when so much better material is to be found in Canadian territory?The reply it makes is that there is a tremendous job in the affair.It further says that Mr.Jackson, the correspondent of the Times (London, we suppose,) when Mr.McNamee was in their eity, called on him to inquire about the stone, inasmuch as the Imperial Government was interested in the work ; but that le found the contractor by no means communicative.We do not know anything about this affair; but probably the Canadian Government, which is spending the money of the Imperial Government, now that attention is called to it, will think it their duty to show that the News Letter is all wrong.It is quite evident that that paper is wholly ignorant, at least, of the highly respectable standing of Mr.McNamee in this city, for it ejaculates :\u2014 $¢ How such a fellow as McNamee ever got the contractis a puzzle to us as well as to others,\u201d We dare say the San Francisco paper is no more correct about the stone than about the contractor ; but still the thing should be set right, for the credit of the Dominion, ) Sir Joux MaopoNaLp\u2019s FAILURE mw ExoLaxp.\u2014The extract from the Daily News, telegraphed, which appears in our columns to-day, is another proof of the correctness of our statement that Sir John A, Macdonald\u2019s mission to England, in spite of all he may say to the contrary, was à dead failure.It produced nothing but hostility in the minds of almost all the influential men and parties in the Mother country.If, as we hope, however, arrangements are being made that will get us out of this terrible Pacific Railway scrape without actual ruin, these arrange ments will be made wholly with Canadians, and might just as well have been made last spring, and at Ottawa, as now.There may be other than Canadian names in the Syndicate, or the Company which will, perhaps, grow out of the Syndicate ; but the strength of the enterprige and its entire control, will be, we believe, in its Canadian undertakers, _\u2014 Dr.HowArD ON FLOGGING IN GaoL,\u2014 We quite agree with the sense of Dr.Howard\u2019s letter, which we printed yesterday, that flogging is not likely to convert a { hardened ruffian into a good man.But, in the absence of anything better, and after everything better has been tried, we are inclined to think it is very likely to restrain him from brutal acts, and make him avoid equally brutal disobedience to rea sonable regulations ; in a condition where the law has purposely restricted his free will.But if a better plan of dealing with these people can be found, let us bave it by all means.In the meantime, villains, like this Montgomery, are not to do just as the advisability of recommending textbooks to the Council of Public Instruction.The proposed amendments to the constitution and By-laws of the Association will then be discussed.The heavier work will be relieved by musical selections, under the direction of Prof.Fowler.THURSDAY.MORNING SESSION.1.Paper\u2014\u201c The best method of classifying children in a large school,\u201d Rev.Dr.Viau.2.Paper\u2014« Ladies\u2019 Colleges,\u201d Dr.Kemp.3.Paper\u2014¢ The Law of Superannuation of Teachers,\u201d Dr.Miles, of Quebec.AFTERNOON SESSION.1.Paper\u2014 School Teaching in the Country,\u201d by Miss Minckler.2.Paper\u2014\u201c A Word on Behalf of Country Teachers,\u201d by Mrs.Ames.3.Paper\u2014« The Examination of Teachers,\u201d by Rev.E.J.Rexford.IN THE EVENING the proceedings will partake somewhat of the nature of a conversazione.The President, Rev.Principal MacVicar, L L.D., will deliver his annual address ; Rev.Dr.Stevenson, of Emmanuel Church, will speak on «The Relation of the Education of the Will to the Education of the Intellect,\u201d and musical selections, under control of Rev.Canon Norman, LL.D., will fill up a most enjoyable evening.FRIDAY.MORNING SESSION.1.Paper\u2014# Latin\u2014Its importance ; and how to teech it,\u201d E.W.Arthy, Esq., Head Master Montreal Preparatory High School for Boys.2.Paper\u2014« Science Teaching\u201d\u2014Rev.J.S.Black, of Montreal.3.Annual Reports, Election of Officers and General Business.AFTERNOON SESSION.1.Paper\u2014« School Hygiene and Physical Education,\u201d by Wm.Gardner, M.D, Professor of Hygiene, McGill University.2.Reception of Reports o1 Committees on Text-Books.EVENING SESSION.The Convention will be brought to a fitting close with a grand concert, to be given in Mechanics\u2019 Hall, under the direction of a Musical Committee appointed by the Cen- \u2018tral Executive Committee.The services of Miss Crompton, the talented young goprano ; Mrs.Leach, soprano; Miss M.Maltby, contralto; Mr.Norris, tenor, and of several other well-known amateurs have been secured, and Prof.Andrew will contribute to the literary portion of the programme.Dr.Dawson will also deliver a short address, and it is hoped that the friends of education will crowd the hall to the doors on that occasion.Fuller particulars will appear later.It will be observed that the work of the Convention is of great importance, the subjects of the papers being questions of live interest at the present time.The meetings are all open to the public, and will be found both entertaining and instructive.CANADIAN MANUFACTURES.Few people, even in our own city, know the amount of manufacture which is carried on in the immediate vicinity of Cote St.Paut, which, with the water power at hand, has certainly proved that Montreal is the place for manufactures, and it is surprising that those requiring motive power do not settle down on the banks of the canal.Some of those more astute than their neighbours have done so to their own advantage, and amongst these may be numbered the File and Spring Company of Montreal, whose office is at 10 St.Sacrament street.A day or two ago one of our reporters went over the premises of this Company, and really the work in progress might well surprise anyone who had not seen the establishment.Mr.W.Duffy, the courteous manager, took our representative through the works and explained the whole.Com-, mencing with the motive power, which is gained\u2014not by steam, with a large consumption of coal and a man or two always attending to fires, but by water, so that the machinery may be started or stopped at pleasure.In springs the Company make every description, but their especial feature is the concave spring, which is applicable to all kinds of work from the lightest buggy to the strongest railway car.The shape of this spring is most peculiar, for whilst it has the appearance of the ordinary eliptic spring at first sight, it is curved in every lap, so that in a concussion the whole force of a jolt does not come in one place, as in the old spring, and, by being curved in this manner, the metal has more than three times the resisting power ; hence a carriage spring, or a car spring, half the weight of one of the old pattern, has more than twice the capacity of casry- ing power.Using the best imported steel, and having skilled workmen, there is no reason why the firm should not be able to manufacture as good an article as the best of English makers ; and a pair of buggy springs, which happened to be at hand, were put under a press before a representative, and, although they were bent close, there was no flaw.In all cases the springs of every denomination are put to the most severe test, and we saw one of the conical springs give way.At once it was taken out and a fresh leaf put in, so that there might be no fear as to its capability.The firm have had this spring in use on the Q., M., O.& O.railway for some time, and Mr.Davis, the Engineer to the Company, writes, \u201c1 am of opinion that they will prove a large saving to railways in reducing weight,which is an essential, asit saves wear and tear, haulage of dead weight, besides a reduction of prices.\u201d From the lightest buggy to the heaviest car the weight of spring is always a consideration, and by the use of these springs at least one-half the weight of steel is saved, whilst there is more elasticity, as they are constructed on purely scientific principles.Another specialty of the firm is the spiral spring which is intended for railway and street-cars, and they are noted for the excellence of their make, the present firm and its predecessor having made the same article for 19 years.Indeed, this is the only establishment in the country making such a spring.But besides these, are made on the ground both round and flat, bar and nest springs of every description.The firm has not been very long in existence, but they have shown such specimens of springs as have gained for them diplomas at the Montreal and Halifax Exhibitions.In files it would be difficult to excel them, either in flat, round, half-round, and three-quarters.To a man acquainted with the business the perfectness of the works in this department must remind him of the Sheffield Manufactories.From beginning to end, both in file-cutting and spring manufacture, the works are perfect, consideration having been given to the economy of labour in every department, so that this Company ought to be, and is, in a position not only to compete with the American manufacturers, but with their more immediate neighbours.Frrsr-Cra8s TAILoRING\u2014 À fine assortment of English, Scotch£and French Tweeds on hand, and made up to order at reasonable prices, at L.Robinson's, 19 Beaver Hall Terracs, 3m trs pre COOX WANTED, WANTED a Cook, willing to Wash and Iron.Applyat1732 St.Catherine street.October 7 240 NOTICE.I hereby give notice that I shall not be responsible for any debts incurred by the crew of the \u201c Norena.\u201d A.B.CHASE, Master Barquentine \u2018\u201c Norena.\u201d October 16 m 248 they please in gaol because we have not found.out some rose-water means of per- BUASIon.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014_ Orr ror ExcLann \u2014Mr.Andrew Robertson, Chairman of the Harbour Commissioners, lett for England last night, chgos- er Mr.T.SwinyarD, of Toronto, General Manager of the Dominion Telegraph Com pany, is at the Windsor Hoteling the water way to Quebec.a mOctober 16 Newest Fall Styles In Silk and Pull-over Hats, Soft and Stiff Felf Hats, Scotch Caps and Tam o Shanters.\u2019 Algo, « Cigarette\u201d and & Tourist?Hats, R.W.COWAN & CO/S, Corner of Notre Dame and St.Peter streets; 248 Hew Advertisements, TLOST, A Silver Pencil Case.with owner's name on it.A reward will be given on leaving it at the HerarLp Office.October 15 m 247 WANTED A SITUATION, Where confidence and rlility are required ; thoroughly posted in business generally ; long experience in Book-keeping, Financing and general office work ; satisfactory references.Address « Book-keeper,\u201d Herawp Office.October 13 WANTED, A COMPETENT SHORT-HAND WRITER.Apply by letter to « Reporter,\u201d Box 774, P.O., Montreal.October 11 WANTED.To rent till 1st May, à furnished house of moderate sige, in a locality up town.Apply to R.K.THOMAS, 194 St.James street.October 6 r 245 243 259 The Ardgowan Fox Hounds Pilon\u2019s Hotel, Point Claire, On Saturday, October 16th, At ELEVEN o'clock sharp.October 14 m 246 The Montreal Fox Hounds WILL MEET AT ELMWOOD On SATURDAY, the 16th Instant, At ELEVEN o'clock sharp.October 14 m 246 MONTREAL BOARD OF TRADE SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING.the Corn Exchange, on Tuesday 18th October, at 3 o'clock p.m., for the transaction of such business as might come before a Quarterly General Meeting.By order.\u2018WM.J.PATTERSON, Secretary Montreal, 11th Oct, 1880- b trs 244 MACMASTER, HUTCHINSON & KNAPP, Barristers, Advocates, Commissioners, &¢,, \"(CITIZENS' INSURANCE BUILDING) 181 St.James Street, MONTREAL.Donarn MACMABTER, B.C.L.Marraew Hurcurvson, B.C.L.F.A.Kwapp, B.C.L, October 15 ; 1247 GREENSHIELDS & BUSTEED, Advocates, Barristers, &ec.CHAMBERS : No.343 Notre Dame Street, (Opposite Exchange Bank.) MONTREAL.October 15 247 The Canada and Newfomndlan Sealing and Fishing Co, A SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING of the SHAREHOLDERS OF THE COMPANY will be held at this Office on SATURDAY, 23rd OCTOBER instant, at Half-past Twelve o'clock, for the purpose of deciding what course to pursue with regard to the Vessels owned by this Company.JOHN RANKIN, Vice-President.Montreal, 14th October, 1880.1, 247 NOTICE.THE HARBOR COMMISSIONERS OF MONTREAL Invite TENDERS for the purchase of the steamer ¢ RICHELIEU,\u201d as she now lies at Sorel.For further particulars, apply to Mr.JOHN KENNEDY, Chief Engineer of the Trust., Tenders, addressed to the undersigned, will be received until Wednesday, the 27th Instant, At 12 o'clock noon.The Commissioners do not bind themselves to accept the highest or any tender : © +, H.BD.WHITNEY, \u2018 «Fo Ts Secretary.Harbor Commissieners\u2019 Office, Montreal, 16th Qctober, 1880.str 248 CO-PARTNERSHIP.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that 1 have this day admitted NORMAN B.T HENDERSON as partner, and that the business will in future be carried on under the firm name of HENDERSON BROTHERS; As Lumber Merchants and Manufacturers, And I would take this opportunity of thanking my numerous = friends and the public for their liberal patronage in the past, and would Bolicit a.continuance of the same in favour of the new firm.D.H.HENDERSON, Steam Saw Mills, 342 William street.October 1st m 246 Tenders! The Turnpike Trustees Will reccive TENDERS until .TUESDAY.19th instant, at Noon, FOR THE MAINTENANCE OF WINTER ROADS On various parts of the MONTREAL TURNPIKE ROADS, aecording to instructions to be given at their office.The Trustees do not bind themselves to accept of the lowest orany Tender.Address J.RIELLE, Secretary.TTURNPIKE TRUST OFFIGE, Montreal, 4th October, 1880.r 244 PRINCIPAL DAWSON'S Popular GEOLOGICAL WORKS « Since Hugh Miller, no Geologist has possessed 80 graphic a pen as Dr.Dawson.\u201d Literary Churchman \u2014 FOSSIL MEN AND THEIR MODERN REPRESENTATIVES.\u2014An attempt to illustcate the character and conditions of Prehistoric Men in Europe by those of the American races.\u201d Just published, with 44 Illustrations\u2014$2.00.IL THE STORY OF THE EARTH AND MAN, with 20 Illustrations\u2014§1.75.« À very able and interesting sketch of Geological Science.\u201d\u2014Spectator.III.THE ORIGIN OF THE WORLD, according to Revelation and Sciencc\u2014$2.00.IV.THE DAWN OF LIFE\u2014Being the history of the Oldest known Fossil Remains, and their relations to Geological Time and to the development of the Animal Kingdom, with numerous Illustrations\u2014$2.00.Any of the above sent, post-paid, on receipt of price.For sale by \u201cDAWSON BROS, 159 and 161 ST.JAMES STREET.* \u201cMontreal.°° October 16 : : À Special General Meeting of the MONT- |; REAL BOARD OF TRADE will be held'in | t - Amusements.[ACADEMY OF MUSIC.THREE NIGHTS AND GRAND WEDNESDAY MATINEE, COMMENCING MONDAY, OCTOBER 18.MAJOR PONDS GRAND MUSICAL COMBINATION ! A Veritable Sensation Concert Novelty.ISABEL STONE, the Favorite Boston Soprano.The Weber Male Quartette of Boston, with Mr.Alfred H.Pease, The Eminent Pianist, and ABBEY'S ORIGINAL SPANISH STUDENTS, + From thie University of Madrid.Mn.Aporeuæ Guose, Musical Director and Accompanist.A Concert Organization of 21 Artists.Box Office now open at 136 St.James street, next door to the Central Vermont Railroad Office.Coming Thursday, October 21st, Gilbert & Sullivan\u2019s PIRATES OF PENZANCE.Prices, $1, 75¢, 50c; Gallery 25c.October 14 246 NEW QUEEN'S HALL.1 Thursday Evening, the 2st, Grand Opening Night.Under the auspices of the President = and Officers of the Mnntreal Philharmonic Society.The following Artists have been engaged : Madame Takes CABREN0, the eminent \" Pianist, from New York.LA SOCIETE DES SYMPHONISTES DE MONTREAL (Orchestra of 35 pieces).F.Juux-Prome, Violinist to H.M.The King of Belgium, and Vocalist of distinction.\u201c Programmes to follow.Tickets 50 cts., 75 cts.and $1.Plan open at DeZouche & Cos October 15 GRAND LACROSSE MATCH.Cornwall \u201cIsland Indians (CHAMPION INDIAN TEAM.) vs.MONTREAL, On MONTREAL LACROSSE GROUNDS, Saturday, 16th Instant, at 3 p.m.Admission 35c., including Grand Stand or Pavillon, entrance by Sherbrooke street.Admission to Grounds only 25c., entrance from corner Mackay and Sherbrooke streets.SAML.M.BAYLIS, Hon.Sec.October 14 246 Montreal Hunt Steeplechases Will take place at LEPINE PARK, Hochelaga, Thursday and Saturday, 21st and 23rd OCTOBER._ Stewards : Captain Campbell, M.F.H.Bis Worshlp the Mayor, S.Rivard, Esqis Warship the Mayor of Hochelaga, Raymond Prefontaine, Ezq.John (fawford, Esq.Gilbert Scott, Esq.George À.Drummond, Esq.Andrew Allan, Esq.Br.Craik, Dr.Hingston.James O'Brien, Esq.A.Baumgarten, Esq.ntries to be addrossed tothe Secretaries onf or before WEDNESDAY, 20th OCTOBER, at the St.Lawrence Hall, before 3 o'dloek p.m.Badges ($5.00 each) to be had from the Secretaries and Members of the Montreal Hunt Club.HUGH PATON, A.M.ESDAILE, Hon.Secs.NGF See Programmes.October 16 248 ART ASSOCIATION.GALLERY OF PAINTINGS, &e, Phillips Square.OPEN FROM 10 A, M.TO 5 P.M.Admission\u2014Members and their families free.Non-members 25 cts.Saturdarys free.October 4 237 Hew Advertisements.The Beaver Line Ship LAKE ERIE, Pilcher, master, from Liverpool, is entered inwards at Customs.Consignees will please pass their Entries without delay.THOMPSON, MURRAY & CO., Agents.October 16 m 248 THE Quebec Steamship Co.October 14 The $8.\u201c \u201cMIRAMICHI\u201d Is intended to be despatched from Montreal to Quebec, Father Point, Metis, Gaspe, Perce, Summerside, Charlottetown, and Pictou, on SATURDAY, 23rd October, at 5 o'clock P.M.No Freight received after TWO p.m.on day of sailing, and Shippers are requested to have their Bills of Lading left for signature by that hour.For Freight or Passage apply to DAVID SHAW.Or, for Passage, to LEVE & ALDEN, 202 St.James street.246 Ottawa River Nav.Co.A fh AL 4 pe Fall Arrangement.Commencing MONDAY, Oct.18, The Steamer PRINCESS will run her regular market trips, and one extra trip on TUESDAY, connecting at Grenville with steamer for OTTAWA and intermediate ports.UPWARDS\u2014Time Table.TUESDA Y\u2014For Ottawa, leaves Lachine on arrival of 7.15 a.m.train.WEDNESDA Y\u2014For Carillon, leaves Montreai at 6 a.m.SATURDAY\u2014For Carillon, leaves Montreal at § am.Gonnects at Lachine with train on Tuesday only.y DOWNW A RDS\u2014Leaves Carillon : MONDAY and THURSDAY, about 6 a.m.TUESDAY, about 1 p.m.Freight and Passengers carried at low rates.Freight Office, 87 Common street.General Office, 13 St.Bonaventure street.R.W.SHEPHERD, President, October 15 A7 THE TURNPIKE TRUSTEES Will receive TENDERS until TUESDAY.19th Instant.at Noon, For the supply ot ON THEIR VARIOUS ROADS.The Trustees do not bind themselves to accept of the lowest or any Tender.Address JOS.RIELLE, Secretary.146 St.James street.248 Turnpike Trust OFFICE, : Montreal, 7th October, Toso, } r 244 Few Adueriisememss | THE VERY THING.Just received the genuine article REAL IRISH FRIEZE.Just in with our importation of Fancy Winter Overcoating, a few pieces of sup- all the best shades of Grey.Real Irish Frieze in Mid Grey.Real] Irish Frieze in Oxford Grey.Real Irish Frieze in pure Black.ENGLISH TWEEDS.Splendid quality English Tweeds, in all the leading styles.Fancy Mixed English Tweeds, only 96c.Fancy Striped English Tweeds, only 98c.Dark Brown English Tweeds, only $1.05.Dark Grey English Tweeds, only 98c and $1.05.HEAVY OVERCOATINGS.Fashionable Black and Bronze Mixed Winter Overcoatings.Superior quality in pure Oxford Diagonal Overcoatings.THE FASHION.See our window for the latest and most fashionable patterns in real Scotch Tweeds.Call at S.Carsley\u2019s for stylish Scotch Tweeds.Call at \u201c8.Carsley's for good Scotch Tweeds.Call at S.Carsley\u2019s for cheap Scotch Tweeds.FALL OVERCOATINGS.Call at S.Carsley's for Superior choice in Fall Overcoatings.Mid Grey Fall Overcoatings, only $2.00 Dark Grey Diagonal Fall Overcoatings, only $2.00.New Shade in Diagonal Overcoatings, only $2.00 ULSTER CLOTHS.Fine face Ulster Cloths.Rough face Ulster Cloths.Canadian Ulster Cloths.English Ulster Cloths.Real Scotch Ulster Cloths.NEP CLOTHS.See our 75c Black Nap Cloth.See our $1.00 Black Nap Cloth.See our $1.20 Dark Blue Nap Cloth.S.CARSLEY.393, 395, 397 AND 399 NOTRE DAME STREET FOR SALE Brlis.and Hf.-Brls.Prime No.1 LABRADOR HERRING Brls SALMON Cwts.DRY CODFISH Bris.STEAM REFINED PALE SEAL OIL Algo, ex ¢ Manitoban,\u201d from Glasgow, Firking and Kegs LOCH FYNE HER RING JOHN BAIRD & CO., 191 COMMISSIONERS STREET October 7 1m 240 W.R.DIXON, 82 Mark Lane, London, (Formerly of Montreal and London, Canada,) Canadian and American Commission Merchant, and Consignee For the sale of Cattle, Flour, Grain, Oi}, Apples and all kinds of Produce and Provisions.Merchandize of every description purchased for Canada in the Home Markets and shipped to Order.Montreal Reference: Mr.A.Joyce.Bankers: London and County, 21 Lombard street, city.October 6 1m 239 STEEL AND IRON BAILS.CONTRACTS MADE FOR DIRECT IMPORTATION.IN STORE : Steel Rails, 56 !Ibs., and Fish Plates.MIDDLETON & MEREDITH, 17 St.John Street.September 27 4m 167 FAIRBANK SCALES REMOVED TO 377 St.Paul Street, MONTREAL.A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT ON HAND FP Every kind Manufactured.Particular attention paid to repairing our Scales.FAIRBANK & CO.May 24 123 FIRST ARRIVAL NEW SEASON\u2019S VALENCIA RAISINS Now ILanding EX SS.« MANITOBA.\u201d For Sale by GILLESPIE, MOFFATT & CO.September 10 217 REDUCED RATES For the Evening Classes Commencing Monday, Oct.4th, (6 Ho 7264 cat Z CorNER NOTRE DAME AND PLACE D\u2019ARNMES.The Course embraces a complete Commercial Education.For further information, apply at the College, or address TASKER & DAVIS.235 SCAVENGING.Public notice is given, that Bifrom and after the first day of October 1 cil on the 25th of April, 1879, which provides for the separation of ashes from house offal, will be rigidly enforced, and ail parties interested are warned that unless they comply with the provisions of such by-law, they will be prosecutel for the penalty in such case made ani provided.(By ardor HY, GLAOKMEYER, City Clerk, dn 238 Excellent Storage Apply at ASHES INSPECTION OFFICE.Jaly 3 182 DANCING SEASON 1680-81.PROF.McDONALD is now at liberty to give Lessons in all the latest Dances at hours to suit the Pupils.ASSEMBLY NIGHTS\u2014Mondays and Fridays ; Wednesdays, for Class only.The finest Hall and best Floor in the city to rent three nights per week.For particulars, apply persone ally at the Hall from 12 to 1 P.M, or by letter addressed Montres 4tl: \u201ctober, 1880.PROF.McDONALD, American House, N.B \u2014Classes formed outside the city attended to.October 13 6m 240 erior quality Real IrishFrieze in Black and | mea: egg - - Lo.- 1880.light, Best Wrought Iron Hotel Range, Extra October 15 Capital Stock, $500,000.Mines near Marmora, Ontarioing scale.The net value of the reserves of ore Company, and within a year will probably terprise combines PERMANENCE OF THE MINES.Montreal, Toronto and Belleville.A small amount of stock has been set a for sale in round blocks at bottom prices ; Or From the Company, October 14 FIRST PRIZE COOKING RANGE.201 À St.James street Stove Dealer claims that a competitor is attempting to mislead the public in regard to Prises awarded for Wrought Iren Cooking Ranges at the late Dominion Exhibition, and as we are the principal manufacturers in that line in Canada, and as we are the exhibitors referred to, we take the liberty of placing the matter in its tre The following extract fwom the Judges\u2019 Report will oerroborate any statement we have previously made through the press or otherwise :\u2014 DOMINION EX HIBITION, 1880.JUDGES\u2019 REPORT IN CLASS THREE, GROUP SIX.Diploma, awarded BURNS & GORMLEY, Montreal.S.C.STEVENSON, Secy.BURNS & GORMLEY, 675 Craig Street, THE CANADA CONSOLIDATED GOLD MINING COMPANY ORGANIZED UNDER THE GENERAL LAWS OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK.20: - Shares $1 each, full paid, and Unassessable.This Company has been organized to purchase and work extensive and valuable Gold The veins have been extensively opened, and the ore thoroughly tested on a work- First Prize ; best Family and Hotel Range» Signed, 3m 247 tone | Bow Revert BUFFALO ROBE have secured from Mega, Co.and T.C.Power & Br : collection \u2018of BUFFALO their entire catch from the 0 West Territories for 1880 ably the largest season.AU are fresh this properly cleaned io condition.and deliy Trimmed Robes : Fancy Sleigh Robes, at to examine this \u20ac ing elsewhere.Buffalo Robe Warehouse, Consignments Now Arrivin The highest expert authorities having examined the mines, agree that they are among the most valuable on the continent, and that they can, within a short time, be in a position to yield from $20,000 to $25,000 a month net profit.«in sight\u201d exceeds the entire Captital of the amount to several million dollars.This en- THE UTMOST SAFETY FOR THE CAPITAL INVESTED.VERY LOW COST OF THE PROPERTIES EXTRA LARGE PROFITS AND EARLY DIVIDENDS.More than one-half the Capital has already been subscribed in the United States, and a considerable interest in the stock has been taken by several prominent men in side for Canadian investors, and is now offered and subscribers to this stock will be invited | to name a representative on the Board of Directors.Reports by mining engineers and experts, with the fullest information concerning the property and organization.can be obtained on application to Mr.D.LORN MacDOUGALL, No- 11 Hospital Street, MONTREAL, 27 Park Place.New York.Payments can be made through the Bank of Montreal and its Agencies, and will be as follows:\u201410 per cent on application and the balanee, one-half when the stock now offered has been taken up, and the remainder March 1st, 1881.246 exo Advextisements.| Fes Advertisements BARROW HEMATITE STEEL C.'Y.BARROW-IN FURNESS.AS of Canada.Steel Rails, Steel Fish Plates, Bessemer Fig Iron, &c August 3) 207 CISTIRON WATER PIPES, &c., &c.R.LAIDLAW & SON, GLASGOW.Gas Apparatus of every description.and vertically.Wrought Iron Tube and Fittings.Meters, wet and dry, &c., &c.SOLE AGENTS FOR THE DOMINION, can be obtained.September 21 226 0) 0 COX & GREEN, A 4 Agents for the Dominion Cast Iron Pipes, all sizes, cast in dry sand COX & GREEN, From whom particulars and quotations Clendinneng\u2019s Stoves THE LEADER, 1st Prize last year at Ottawa.1st Prize again this year.Asa Coal Cooking Stove THE LEADER has no equal.CLENDINNENG'S FURNACE 1st PRIZE.This Furnace is the most economical and efficient Hot Airand Hot Water Furnace yet \u2018made.CLENDINNENG'S LOCOMOTIVE and CAR CASTINGS | ist PRIZE.September 21 226 B.J.COGHLIN, Hardware Merchant and Spring Maunfacturer.Railway Supplies, &c., &.Works: Hochelaga.Orrick: 26 St.Sulpice Street, Montreal.Manufacturer of all kinds of Railway and Spiral Springs, Carriage Springs, &c.AGENT FOR UNITED STATES METALLIC PACKING CO, Metallic Packing FOR Spring Packing FOR LARGE PISTON RODS AND MARINE WORK.Steam Packing FOR i LOCOMOTIVES.Joint is the basis of success.United States.: AGENTS FOR CANADA, JOHNTAYLOR& BRO, NO.16 ST.JOHN -STREET, MONTREAL.October 12 24 Piston Rods and Valve Stems.FOR SMALLER RODS AND ESPECIALLY In both the se of a Ball and Socket Now in use on 52 Railroads in the Sheffield, England\u2014Steel of all descrip- Machinery Tire and Sleigh-shoe Steel, Steel Wire, &c., &c.Messrs.Jorn Rounn & Sox (Limited), Shef- field\u2014Best quality Electro-Plate and Nickel Silver Goods of all descriptions.Messrs.M.Hunter & Co.Shefield\u2014Supe- rior Cutlery, Files, Saws, Tools, &c., &c, A large supply of all the above goods always in stock.Orders solicited to Import and from Stock.PE\" Agent for the celebrated White Star Steamships.September 28 232 fIYHE ENCORE WHISKY \u2014 Is recommended by the Medical Profession throughout the Kingdom as the pure and safe alcoholic stimulant.FFHE ENCORE WHISKY\u2014(The Double Distilled), BERNARD & CO., LEITH DISTELLERY, SCOTLAND.rPHE ENCORE WHISKY \u2014 Guaranteed .w free from fusel oil.VHE ENCORE WHISKY \u2014 The most wholesome of Whiskies.FIYHE ENCORE WHISKY \u2014 Lancet \u2014 « Wholesome and pleasant.\u201d FMHE ENCORE WHISKY \u2014 British Medical Journal\u2014\u201c À safe stimnlant.\u201d THE ENCORE WHISKY \u2014Nedical Times \u2014« Very wholesome.May be safely used.\u201d HE ENCORE WHISKY \u2014 Medical Press \u2014 Invaluable as an alcoholic stimu- LINSEED OIL! WHITE and COLOURED PAINTS.PORTLAND AND WATER-LIME CEMENT, PLASTER OF PARIS, axp LAND PLASTER.' For sale by LYMAN, SONS & Co., 382 to 386 ST.PAUL STREET, Montreal.September 14 3m 220 ALBION MINES COAL, For Sale by the Cargo, Apply to HENRY DOBELL & CO, Agents._ August 3 185 HAVANA CIGARS GOLDEN EAGLES, HENUY CLAYS, GRANADINAS, VILLA VILLARS and CORONO Just received by PHILIP HENRY, 134 St.James and 308 Notre Dame street, October 13 245 LEATHER BELTIN Mill-owners, Manufacturers, Iron Foun ders and the Hardware Trade will please \u201cBIRR, SMITH & 00, LEATHER BELTING MANUFACTURERS MONTREAL, WERE AWARDED First Prizes and a Diploma At the Dominion Exhibition FOR LEATHER BELTING, BELTING LEATHER and HARNESS LEATHER.N@T Send for Price Lists and Discounts Octoher 6 D & W 239 ENF GIBB & CO.HAVING SECURED Their Fall Stock TAILORING AND HABERDASHERY, Also PATTERN CUT FROM POOLES.Invite Ins .Sepremberf24 pection 220 RAW 83 BOIL ED lant.\u201d FPYHE ENCORE WHISKY \u2014 Medical Record q \u2014 The purest of alcoholic stimulants.\u201d THE ENCORE WHISKY \u2014 Practitioner\u2014 « À safe stimulant.\u201d es ENCORr, WHISKY \u2014 Sanitary Iteoord\u2014\u201c An excellent dietic stimulant.\u201d HE ENCORE WHISKY\u2014 Pullic Health \u2014% Should be in general use.\u201d FPNHE ENCORE WHISKY \u2014F eformer \u2014 \u201cAI who value health should use it.\u201d rYHE ENCORE WHISKY \u2014Dr.Bartlett \u201c Purest Whisky I ever examined.\u201d HE ENCORE WHISKY\u2014Dr.Paul\u2014 « Free from all injurious substance.\u201d HE ENCORE WHISKY \u2014Dr.Macadam \u2014 Very wholesome and fine quality.\u201d HE ENCORE WHISK Y\u2014Dr.T'ichborne ~\u2014 Wholly free from all impurities.\u2019 FY HE ENCORE WHISKY \u2014 Is a soft, mellow, and pleasant Whisky.rNHE ENCORE WHISKY \u2014Kvery gallon guaranteed equally pure.fPHE ENCORE WHISKY\u2014Is sold everywhere.Tee ENCORE WHISKY\u2014 - ST.THOMAS\u2019S HOSPITAL, Albert Embankment, S.E.HE THANKS of the Medical Profession are DUE to Messrs.BERNARD & CO., Leith Distillery, Scotland, for producing the ENCORE WHISKY, a spirit more wholesome and less irritating than any spirit extant, being especially useful for patients suffering from kidney disease.R.W.JONES, F.C8., MRCS, LRCPE.October 6 239 EVERY ACRE Worth a Million ! LET ALL EXAMINE FOR THEMSELVES.The Great Land Sale OF THE MOUNT ROYAL VALE AND Proposed Victoria City Properties.In blocks of ONE ARPENT in front by three arpents in depth, fronting on a grand avenue, well Macadamized, and ending at the water side.Nearly all the purchase moncy can remain on the property for ten years at six per cent.The Brick Fields, Sand Pits, Quarries, Alumina and Fuel Deposits will be sold on similar terms, and the Water-power Lots on the River Side, as well as the beautiful Wooded Lots on the various Brooks and River Banks.Intending purchasers can view the property and call and make their own prices and terms, and can have from one-tenth of an arpent to five hundred arpents in a black.: The surest time to meet the proprietor will be between fine and ten o'clock every morning, at 532 St.Mary street.THOS.¥.O'BRIEN.115 TO LANDLORDS.The undersigned is now daily recciving applications from parties to return in the Autumn, for FURNISHED and UNFURNISHED houses.Those having any to rent will do well to place them in my hands.May 14 R.CAMPBE[ ' NELLES, © 7210s, James street.August 8 184: SAFETY MAICHE; LION MATCHEg For Sale b FOR SALE Ex \u201c MANITOBAN,\" « WALDENSI4y One Grape.\u2026\u2026.Two Grape., Three Grape Four Grape 0000 D .R FF Three Crown.1 FO J.$.HAMILTON & 0, 306.40 St Sacrament Stee, Measrs.WiLsox, Hawksworh, ELLizoN & Co., tions, Warranted Cast Steel, Spring Stee}, + _Septamber 29 PIANOS Have been awarded by the United States FIRST MEDAL and HIGHEST AWAR) The qualities specially named being \u2014 DeZ OUCHE &C0.At whose warerooms splel- October 2 we THE CHICKERING PIANO.these instruments is universally sk ledged.A.& S.Nordheim: and Organs.on hire, with chase, on liberal terms.variety.EWS & CUNDILL MATTHEWS & _ September 14 0) PHOSPHATE LAND | One Thousand Ac by one of the most exper ji ned Dominion, and pronoun led in that Countybe addressed to the Un TINSEL Whiting, B EXTRA AND NORTH.* E Co (880, Nounci s I SEASON We take pleasure in a ng that *.; and A lot in the marion.Year, be Strictly , © où ered jy Perte arge stock of Each Robe will We have a ] Li ; Bear, put, Wor oo a ices Buyers of North-West Roles wi - ollection bef de ra ore Purcha, JOHN REIPLINGER, Ag | ent, 37 St, Joseph street, Montr August 19 MALPEQUE OYSTEps HAND-PICKED AND COMMoy AN, g Dai J, C.GORDON à © ly, 31 and 33 qr , October 9 Bt.Nicholas street, ' IGNITE ONLY ON THE Boy 2 Have no Sulphur, therefore no di 3 I agreeable smell, ; MANUFACTURED py E.B.EDDY HULL, P.Q, \u2019 \u2014_\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 all Gro cerg H.A.NELSON & SONS, Wholesale 4p MONTREAL AND TORONTO.October 14 braham's Pos To Close Consignments, and \u201cCANADIAN\u201d Pipes.Hhds, Qr.-Casks ! 2 000 15 \u2014»5e0-= Cerri.Le 5 +.l NOW IN | Williamson\u2019s Bonded Stores, In Bond or Duty Paid MONTREAL.233 KER B Grand, Square and Upright Centennial Commission, upon the ua- animous recommendation of the Judges of Group No.25, the « Power and evenness of tone,\u201d « Precision and elasticity of touch,\u201d «Great excellence of workmanship « Intelligence in construction\u201d DECKER BROTHERS are thus officially | acknowledged as the makers of the \u2018 Most Perfect Piano Know THE SOLE AGENTS ARE 233 St.James Street, did specimens may be seel THE STEINWAY PUY THE DUNILAM PLANO THE HAINES PLAY The superiority and lasting qualities of A large stock at their Sole Agents, 211 St.James Street.3 - i from $40.Second-hand Pianos option of Music Books and Sheet Music in gré 288 August 25 bm FOR SALE\" New Season's Japan Teas Do Do Congou Teas Java Coffee.Porto Rico Sugar.Valencia Raisins.Linseed Oil.Castor Oil.Caustic Soda.i .Pi September 14 FOR SALE res ° AY, kefield aod ot PHOSPHATE In the Townships of Wa ithin pléton, County of Ottawa, vis oad oi, distance of the Ottawa River.Macadamise i en xa The above Lands have b2 dm qin B¢ e # .\u2026 gaid Land All information respecting said iat | dersigne tawa.x.MoGILEIVRSŸ: Or JACKSON our June 16 sp OF RAW AND BOILED: + y est gran $1 FOR SALF BY y, à pp CORNE dC \u201c100 Grey Nun Se\" » September 11 C 0.DAW ES 8 rs and Brewe Be a INDIA PALE a9 X AOÛT pop (Ix Woop AND BorTiF) Fomilies Supplied: ; LAGER no LACHINE gt, James Office, MONTREAL .Ww ready.ste \\ + © RLEGRAPHIC rar QU.EBEC.co ZINK AGAIN.per 15.\u2014Judge Cross, of QuEBEC) Se queen\u201ds Bench, will arrive the Court Montreal to-morrow to hear pere on on application for habeas corpus nts grgume se of Zink, the American forger.cas ip the © TAKING THE VEIL.io ladies made their vows and Six yon at Sillery Convent this fore- 100k they he ususl imposing religious sera * accompanied the ceremony, Archvie No au officiating.; Taschere: pishop «77 ¢ OTTAWA.\u2018 J GUNDAY SCHOOL BUILDING.\"October 15.\u2014At a meeting of Ora pa of St.Johns Church, held last he tac as resolved to make an effort to night; 5 nday School house next spring, ds een $3,000 and $4,000.ORONTO AND OTTAWA RAILWAY.Leys, the Solicitor of the Toronto Mr.tawa SRailway isin the city, and and Oita ws \"City Council to renew the wil ssk bonus By-law until the Ist of 100,000 BOW ore will be no difficulty in ch oho extension, as the people of Otsecuring almost unanimously in favour of tas the AGRICULTURAL COMMISSION.A.H.Dymond and Edward \u2018the Ontario Agricultural Comarrived in the city, and to- ; by Mr.J.P.Wiser, doy \"a is their intention to inspect the CE ishmen g cf some cf our prominent preeders.Yesterday the two former were in Renfrew, and heard ; ing evidence in reference game EF TT at that place, from the the r.Mr.John Usborne.To-morrow mare nd will probably visit the Rysdick Mr rm at Prescott, and from thence stock Tue Sle.An effort will be made to o 0 it the report of the Commission to the Be Governor, and have it printed in time for distribution during the next session of the Ontario Legislature.PASTORAL CHANGE.es horse ptlemen Midnight Despatches GREAT BRITAIN.THE PACIFIC SYNDICATE.Loxpox, October 15.\u2014The Daily News, commenting on Sir John Macdonald's speech at Montreal, in which he stated that satisfactory arrangements had been made concerning the Pacific Railway, says: \u2014* This statement, as we said at the time, was premature.It was interestine and indeed necessary, for the public to know that the capitalists referred to do dwindle down to an eminent house in London, and à private rm in Paris; that the negotiations proceeded only just far en for the Canadian Premier to return oe say that he hal accomplished something, but that the arrangements referred to are too loose to bind the parties in the manner Sir John Macdonald described.It is even believed that the mere contract could be broken with impunity.\u201d GLascow, October 15.\u2014The Czar's yacht South.Admiral Popoff is in command, and among the invited guests on board are Admiral Stewart, of the British Navy, Mr.Charles Reade, the novelist, and Mr.Pearce.Owing to the success of the yacht in all respects and the high speed she has proved able to attain, the Russian Government has paid the Messrs.Elder, her builders, a bonus of £40,000.IRELAND.VOWING BEFORE HIGH HEAVEN, DUBLIN, October 15\u2014A land meeting has been held at Kilrush, Co.Clare, about 10,000 persons being present.There were two excursion steamers from Limerick laden with passengers and accompanied by bands.Resolutions were passed urging the necessity of peasant proprietary, pledging themselves to take no land from which any tenant had been evicted for non-pay- ment of exorbitant rent, and advising that branches of the Land League be established in every parish of Clare.Father O\u2019Meara, who presided, Mr.Finigan, M.P., and other speakers, denounced the present system of landlordism, in illustration of which it was pointed out that one landlord in the district who some eight Father Faure, whose name was connected with the Gatineau incendiaries, has been removed to the Parish of St.Cecile de de la Peche.Father Gay is his successor.other Faure has relinquished his claim a he church property, in consideration of sl 000 which Bishop Duhamel has agreed to pay him.THE SYNDICATE REPRESENTATIVES.Mr.Grenfell, of Morton, Rose & Co., bankers, of London ; a representative of a French bank ; and Messrs.Geo.Stephen, R.B.Angus, Hon.Mr.Cochrane and Mr.MeIntyre of the Pacific Railway Syndicate arrived in the city this af.eracon, and will have an interview with the Government to- MOITOW.TORONTO.\u2014\u2014 ¥ CHURCH MEETINGS.Toroxro, October 15.\u2014Two important religious meetings will be held in this city.years ago purchased a farm now exacted rent of £300, as against £120 at the time he bought it.The assembly were then asked by a person to take ofl their hats, and vow before high Heaven the terms of the resolution respecting the non-taking of à farm from which a tenant had been evicted.This was accordingly done, those present repeating the words after the proposer.The meeting passed off without any disturbance.Government- reporters were present, A PHOCESS SERVER ATTACKED, À process Server, named McGrath, whilst attempting to serve ejectments near | Neak, County Clare, was badly handled by a mob of men, who prevented him serving à single paper, MEETINGS TO BE SUPPRESSED, Means of preventing 16 Land League meetings, fixed for Sunday, are being: considered at the Castle, LAND LEAGUE PROSECUTIONS.next week.On Wednesday the first annual meeting of the Baptist Union of Canada, the church governing body, constituted by Act of Parliament, last session, ! will be held in the Jarvis Street Baptist | Church here.The business of the session | will occupy the balance of the week, On Thursday evening the delegates who attended the Presbyterian Council at Philadelphia will meet at Knox Church to give, an account of their doings.The meetings have been called at the request of the dele- | gates themselves, several of whom claim that they have been misrepresented by gome of the newspapers.Principal Caven is one of those who feel aggrieved.He has been placed on the same liberal platform with Rev.Principal Grant, of Queen\u2019s College, and Rev.D.J.MacDonnell, and he does not like it KIDNAPPING.The kidnapped boy Knott, son of Mr.Arthur Knott, of Doncaster, was discovered to-day at Cooksville, but the kidnapper, John Walter, has disappeared.There is so:ne talk of Sir John Macdonald visting Toronto next week.PORTRAIT UNVEILED.The portrait of Dr.McCane, ex-President of University College, was unveiled this afternoon at the Convocation, by Mrs.Beverley Robinson, in the presence of a large assemblage.The portrait, which is the work of Mr.Dickson Patterson, son of Mr.Justice Patterson, is painted on a canvass eight feet by five.Fhe likeness ~imremarkable, and the general verdict is thatit is one of the finest portraits yet | produced in Canada.LIGHT WEIGHTS.Mr.Bowman, of the Weights and Measures Department, is visiting the various stores and places of business throughout the city, and has seized a large number of illegal weights and measures.These are taken from butchers, bakers, flour and feed men, tavern-keepers, shop-keepers and grocers.The way the poor man is |.leing swindled through the use of light | weights and small measures is somewhat startling.Some very bad cases have already been discovered, and most of the culprits have been fined.A youth named Prescott, who is by profession a lawyer, is suing the Great Western Railway Company in the Assize Court for $500 damages, sustained by the disappearance of his luggage while in transition over the Company\u2019s line.RECOVERING, ~The many friends of Chief Justice Moss will be glad to learn that since reaching New York he has consulted several eminent physicians, and has been advised by them that with absolute rest for three months he may expect a complete restoration of his health.Fe ?Loxpon, October 15\u2014A Dublin correspondent says the Crown Law Officers, at a consultation yesterday, drew up a form of summons against the Land eague agitators, to be placed before the higher authorities for approval.The Privy Council, under the Presidency of the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, has also considered the matter.The Government will not be content with merely striking at subordinates.A great land meeting is an- nonnced- at Tullow, Comnty Carlow, for Sunday.Parnell and all the leaders are expected to attend.LAND LEAGUEBS ALARMED.New York, Octpber 15.~The Herald's Dublin special says that the prosecution of | the Land League leaders, which has been determined upon, caused a panic in their plans, as they did not imagine the Government would dare take such a step.The prosecution is founded on the proceedings of the Land League in Dublin and speeches made at some of the country meetings.It is expeoted that à motion will be made on November 2nd for à conditional order for criminal information against Parnell and the other leaders of the Land League, and to have the whole question of the le- ality or illegality of Leagues gone into.The Tore daring Members of the Land League are jubilant because there are pross -pects of a struggle, while others are apprehensive of the doubtful effect of the prosecution and the attitude of the Catholic hierarchy.- FRANCE.THE JUNG SCANDAL.Paris, October 15\u2014The Minister of War has summoned Gen.DeCissey to an §.swer the clisrge that he was improperly in timate with Col.Jung\u2019s wife; who, it is | alleged; was & political spy of Germany.DeCissey will probably be dismissed: from \u2018the Superior Army Council.: - JRSÛTYS STILL IN POSSESSION.The Academical Inspector, \u2018at Lyons, visited the Jesuit establirhment at Lyous and Ville Franchg, and ascertained that ithe teachers: were unchanged since the dissolution of the Company of Jesus.BEGINNING W)ITH PRE CARMELITES.Loxpow, October 15\u2014A Paris correspondent telegraphs that on Saturday the execution of the decrees will begin with the Carmelites in Paris and about a dozen departments.GERMANY, DOLOGNE CATHEDRAL COMPLETER.CoLocnE, October 15.\u2014The city is splendidly decorated, the occasion being the celebration of the completion of Cologne Cathedral.Large crowds from every part A PROSPERING ROAD.The past year has been a prosperous one for the Toronto & Nipissing Railway, the ' gross receipts being $17,000 in excess of Fi Jear previous.The total receipts were 23320 109 and the expenditure $125, A CALL ACCEPTED.ihe Rev.J.Sievewright, M.A, of Gode 1, Was unanimously appointed to Prince Albert ,N orth-West Territory.Being communicated with by telegraph by the Presyterian mission, Mr.Sievewright accepted the appointment, and is expected to leave In a few days.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 CHURCHES TO-MORROW.Sauen Cuuncx, Panet street.\u2014Morning étvice at 11 am.; evening service at 7 pam.Rev.Samuel Massey, pastor.Rey.Arthur French, M.A., will conduct ine Service at the Protestant House of ustry and Refuge on Sunday, at 3 p.m.Sune OF ST.JAMES THE APOSTLE.\u2014 oly Communion at 8 a.m.Morning ser- ut lam.Evening service at 7 p.m.MMANUEL CuurcH (Congregational.) \u2014 Rey J S.Black will preach at 11 a.m., and -J.F.Stevenson, D.D., the pastor, at 7 pin.MANUEL Cuurcn (Congregational).\u2014 and :S.Black will preach ,6t 11a.m, p.m the pastor, Rev.Dr.Stevenson, at 7 vi Reson STREET PrESsYTERIAN CHURCH.\"Vices commence at 11 a.m.and 7 PI.The Rev.A.B.Mack tor, will Preach at both services.Aokay, pastor, 2108 Cruron,\u2014Rev ; \u2026\u2014Rev.À.J.Bray, the pas- pal vu preach at 11 a.m.and 7 pm.Sub- LOT evening service, « The deceptive In ote or the man of double character.\u201d + RSKINE CHURCH (P i st.(Presbyterian), corner > (atherine and Peel streets.\u2014The Revthe venson will preach at 11 am., and Pastor, Rev.J.§, Black, at 7 p.m.Trisiry Ong 1 x Ory /HURCH (Church of England) a ote Viger Square, St.Denis street, ing cal \u2014Rev.J.Walters, pastor.Morn- Tom Vice at 11 am.; evening service at Doveras M { T METHODIST CHURCH.\u2014 Revdouces Harris, President of the Newno Tend Conference, at 11 a.m., and Rev.Conte: akefield, President of the London \u201conference at 7 pm} RER OOKE STREET MerHoDIST CHURCH.\u2014 hext Saar, Rev.Geo.Forsey, will preach for the bath at 11 a.m.'and 7 pm.Subject for the Morning, \u201c Autumn Leaves,\u201d and sr a evening, « Rejecting Christ.\u201d after Tringey Corer.\u2014Twenty.first Sunday \u2018pan via , Divine service at 11 am, and jan: à OTIRg preacher, Rev.Dr.Sulli- Baylis ohne preacher, the Rev.T.Gilbert dervics COly Communion #fter morning love Aires CHRISTIAN CuurcH, Oddfel- Communi 0 62} Craig strect.\u2014Mecting for Tom and Bible class at 11 ani.At lecture, ubjon Robertson, will deliver a ving faith uf Caraibes the T, N , Hall mew 8 CHrren.\u2014(Corner of Beaver Mornin Belmont, or Palace street.)\u2014 fervice 8 yrvice at 11 am, and evening D, of th bm.Rev.J.Marshall Lang, land\u201d will © Baronÿ Parish, Glasgow, Scot- ?Pteach at both services.unes of Germany are continually arriving.The Emperor and Empress have arrived, and were welcomed by the King of Saxony and other Royal personages.The Imperial cortege proceeded to the cathedral and was received by the Dean, amidst the ringing of bells and artillery salute.A Te Deum was sung, after which the Imperial procession traversed the cathedral, The Emperor delivered a short address, and the popular enthusiasm was remarkable, «The Emperor, in his address, thanked all the German Governments for their cooperation towards the completion of the Cathedral, and concluded as follows :\u2014 « May this splendid monument remain, by the grace of God, as a promise of peace in all lands.\u201d RUSSIA.THE NIHILISTS.Paris, October 15, \u2014Hartmann, the Nihilist, telegraphs a full description of the man who was to blow up the Imperial train at Alexander, but failed , because some hours before the passage of the train & carriage came along the line and cut the wire connecting the dynamite with his battery.Hartmann asserts that there are 300,000 organized bodies of Nihilists in Russia.THE EMPEROR\u2019S WEDDING.Sr.Pererssure, October 15.\u2014The following are stated to be the facts respecting the Czar\u2019s marriage on the 19th of September, old style.It was that of the Czar and the Princess Dolgourka, and was solemnized in the chapel of the Imperial palace, the Czar\u2019s family disapproving.The Czarewitch went to Hapsal, on the Esthonion coast ; the Grand Dukes Constantine and Waladmic went abroad in order that they might not witness the cere mony.The marriage was very private.The Grand Duke Nicholas and the Minister of War were present.The newly married pair are with the bride\u2019s family in Livadia.The Czar purchased for his consort the palace of the Grand Duchess Catharina, paying two million roubles for it.UNITED STATES.WHAT THE CANDIDATES SAY.New York, October 15\u2014The Tribune reports General Carrington, of Indiana, who visited Garfield the other day, as saying that Garfield received the despatches regarding Indiana and Ohio with the ut most calmness; simply saying, © these elections I do not regard as personal to the American people to mature the fruits of fhe war; to\u2018 assure that American manufacturers will be protected in all lines every man, of whatever race or colour, Garfield was looking well.Senator Dorsey telegraphs to the Tribune that Treat is District.This makes nine Republican Congressmen.There were local \u2018issue tratic party.\u201c Livadia \u201d left the Clyde to-day for the ve myself, but as indicating the purposes of of American industry and to guarantee to equal rights with the richest and best.\u201d elected to Congress from the Fifth Indiana The Herald reports Hancock as saying yesterday, \u201clet the returns from Ohio and Indiana toot up as they will, I see no ground for discouragement to the Demoin Indiana which would have no \u2018influence on M ONTREAL HERALD AND D AILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1880, \u2014_ = the national political » raids Indian creamy that the Democratic Jeaders accuse English of being the principal cause of their loging the State.\u201cGovernor Foster, of Ohio, says the members of the Campbellite \u2018Chürech in Indiana number 10,000, and they voted the Republican ticket to the last man.Garfield belongs to this sect.HANCOCK ON THE TARIFF.In answer to Theo.F.Randolph, of N.J., who wrote Hancock, asking him to put himself right on the tariff question, the latter replies as follows \u2014Governor\u2019s Island, October 12.My dear Governor, I have received your favour of the 11th.In my letter of acceptance I expressed my full sympathy with our Anierican industries.Ithought I spoke plainly enough to satisfy our Jersey friends regarding my tariff views.I am too sound an American to advocate any departnre from the general features of the policy that has been largely instrumental in buildine up our industries and keeping Americans from competition with the under-paid labour of Europe.If we intend to remain honest and pay the public debt, ag good people.of all parties do, and if we mean to administer the functions of government, then we must raise a revenue i some way or other.ith ?re-united and harmoni- untry we shall certainly, in time, pay off our public debt, but the necessity of raising money for the administration of government will continue as long as human nature lasts.All parties agree that the best way for us to raise revenue is largely by a tariff.So far as we are concerned, therefore, all talk about Free-Trade \u201d is folly ; but the tariff question will probably be treated with justice to all our interesis and people.I believe that a Commission of intelligent experts, representing both Government and American industries, will suggest tariff measures that will relieve us of any crudities and inconsistencies exist- Ing 1n our present laws, and confirm to us à system which will be judicious, just, harmonious and incidentally protective, as well as stable in its effect.Iam, very truly yours, Wisrierp S.Hancock.\u201d , The Democratic Executive Committee, in an address to the voters of Indiana, state that the result of the election last Tuesday is a deep disappointment.ELECTION RETURNS, INDIANAPOIAR, October 15.\u2014 Returns from all the counties except Ripley give Porter 6,834 plurality.CorumBus, Ü., October 15 \u2014Unofficial returns from all counties give Townsend a majority for Secretary of State of 18,928.The average majority of all the other candidates will be fully 20,000.TURKEY AND THE EAST.OBSTINATE ALBANIANS.Ragusa, October 15.\u2014Despite Riza Pasha's advice the Albanian League has declared its determination to resist the cession of Dulcigno.THE GREEK FRONTIER.Loxpox, October 15.\u2014The Times, discussing the Greek question, says it is only too probable that the European concert is unable or unwilling to resort to coercion, and will leaye Turkey to her own devices.I ce TERRIBLE EXPLOSIQN, \u2014\u2014\u2014 DEATH IN A CHICAGO DISTILLERY \u2014 SEYEN MEN KILLED AND FOUR INJURED, Special to the MONTREAL HERALD, Cuicaco, October 15.\u2014A terrible expla sion occurred this evening at the Garden City Distillery Company\u2019s Works, corner Clybourn avenue and Morgan street kill ing seven persons and severely injuring four others, An experiment was being tried of a new steaming process, Corn was ut whole into a mammoth kettle sixteen Reet high and steamed ; then strong pros: sure of steam was applied to force if through pipes into the malt-tub, The pipe became choked up, stopping the passage of swollen corn, and instantly increasing the pressure in the kettle.À terrific explosion followed, blowing the roof of the building clear off; and killing outright, or burying beneath fallen timbers, scalding corn and debris, ten men and one woman, who happened to be in that part of the building.Andrew Daly, Jacob Kakuska, and a man called ¢ Sandy,\u201d whose bodies have been recovered, were killed outright.Jos.Husock, \u2018Mrs.Husock, Frank Trainor, and Ino.Daly, are still buried in the ruins.Geo.Schoffar was taken out fatally injured about the head.The others injured were Edward Kinwan, scalded about the head; Henry Fischer, scalded and cut; Henry Zumfelde, severely injured.The entire engine and boiler room were completely torn to pieces by the force of the explosion.The exhuming of tha buried victims will be wonk for some hours.ee er + SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.LACROSSE.TORONTOS V8.BHAMROCKS.The Shamrock team left for Toronto last night.The players were seen oft by a vast crowd of their admirers and well-wishers, who hope that they may return back with the championship.The members of the team were in good spirits and confident of success.WINDBOR V8.ST.LAWRENCE HALL.The challenge sent by the Windsor to the Hall employes has this:year, unfortunately, to be declined in consequence of the great rush of business at the latter, which prevents the employes from getting away for half an hour.However, this does not prevent both the Windsor and Hall each sending a barrel of flour to the General Hospital.; .: - * FOOPBALL.