Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 18 octobre 1880, lundi 18 octobre 1880

[" nip Flotices.9 An.LONDON 1880.d Montreal.Quebec an EEE TEN of the following First-class IPD acier 285 Tons.SES.\u201c1 SEVERN.5 The Sted ed QUEBEC FOR LONDON AS FOLLOWS: bout 22nd SEPT.AND, on OFF {3th OCT.! BR, ee sued rd rsons de- .a, es ss > certifie ut their friends.the Conus Of br as of Lading issued on fa on rough B london, for ail parts of Can tes.| yoent 800 Jorn States.pply to TEMPER- ad pelt or Pas Di Billiter street, ma, CA as & CO., Quebec.LEYS EC.RO! SHAW bondoo, E 010 DAVIDSHAW, 91 orl mT ANT DONALDSON (yypE LINE OF STEAMERS ot re te a Service.2,000 HIS +.first-class full-power oRCH lendid, PEN THAIRLY, A 100( Highsere ended asl ror Clas , ! \u201c MONTRE SR ABOUT e 2lst October next, is at Lowest Tarough Rates from taxing EO Gnd and the Western States of 1] par ericte ci Butter, Cheese, Boxed 5 ial fncittles or a limited number of 1E and SHEEP, for which implication must be made.first mediate APE ed by one of the above first- re rs every week from Montreal ' eafter during the season, commodation for a limited in Passengerspumber or Ca reight and Passage, apply to For Rat88 OF SUP RT REFORD & CO., 495 St Sacrament street, Montreal, Band 35 r DONALDSON BROS,, 67 Great Clyde street, Glasgow.Meals, de.oRsES, Ua ated 1 Re = Canadian did new first-class full wer Wo pen HEXHAM, A 100 (Highest Class at Lioyds), 18 intended to sail from Montreal for London, ON OR ABOUT The 15th October next, ooks at LOWEST THROUGH RATES Ta arts of Canada and the Western merica.a Tacuities for Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, &¢., and also for a limited number of HORSES, CarTLE and SHEEP, for which immediate application must be made.will be followed by one of the above first.class Steamers, as advi ; from Montreal and London thereafter, during the season.Splendid accommodation for a limited number of Cabin Passengerstes of Freight and Passage, apply to For Rates & OBERT REFORD & CO, Band 5 St.Sacrament St., Montreal Or WILLIAM ROSS & CO., 83 East India Avenue, London.October 7 87 WHITE STAR LINE.Calling at Cork Harbor, Ireland, CARRYING BRITISH AND AMERICAN MAILS.PROVIDED WITH EVERY MODERN ~- IMPROVEMENT.falling between NEW YORK and LIVER- POL, via Queenstown, are appointed to leave as follows :\u2014 BRITANNIC.Saturday, Sept.18, at 4.00 p.m.ADRIATIC .Thursday, Sept.23, at 8.00 a.m.BALTIC ee Tuesday, Dept.2, at 1.00 p.m.GERMANIC.Saturday.Oct.2, at 300 p.m.REPUBLIC.Thursday, Oct.7, at 7.00 a.m.CELTIC.Thursday, Oct.14, at 2.00 p.m.| SALOON PASSAGE New York to Liverpool and Queenstown and 310 gold.Return Tickets, $145 and 175 gold.ickets to London, $7, and 0 Paris, $20, gold, additional.Children between one and twelve years, half-price.Infants free, Servants, $5 \u2019 P THESE STEAMERS DO N 2 Suns Se PAM OT CARRY CATTLE, STEERAGE PASSAGE.From Montreal to Liverpool, London, L ndonderry, Queenstown Glasgow, Belfast, ristol, Cardiff, $26.50.o Montreal from 8bove places, $28.50 prepald.on qe ares taking the \u2018 White Star Steamarr yi from New York.vein London In 9 days assengers booked, via Liverpool, to all verts oi Europe at moderate rates, \u2019 A rer information and passage, ap- ly to R.J.CORTIS, Agent, 37 Broadway, rto ew York, B.J.COGHLIN, St.Sulpi SOLE AGENT, September T0 ulpice Street, Montreal.MS Canada Shipping Company.GRAND TRE in connection with the TRUNK RAILWAY OF CANADA Lake Winni a La nipeg.\u2026\u2026.3,300 Capt.W.Be .ke Manitoba\u2019 115/300 Capt.G.B.footy, Lake None ain 2,800 Capt, W, Stewart The ste on Fi 2500 H.W.Campbell MONTRE 8 Of this Line will sail from N eh FOR LIVERPOOL as follows rm : I CHAMPLAIN.LAKE VROMILAIN Sept, a.FON .Oct.186.-Oct.26.Nov.5.pool of Passage from Through & urn Tickets, $ from ills of Lading are issued t | Sate 5 Parts of Canada and the Western | In Tyvrelght or other particulars, apply :\u2014 RL to H.Fr SELKIRK, Canada B.Rippany, 21 Water street ; in Glas- MonTeon EE.LL, Son & Co, ; In London, to hn Canady at os Co., 82 Mark Lane, E.C.; funk Railway or the Offices of the Grand HOM SON, MURRAY & CO., Custe'n Houde Square, Montreal.CINMAN UNE, Sailings, 1850, From N EW YORK via U Carryin LIVERPOOL ENSTOWN to ) g the United States Mails.Montreal to Liver- August 19 Slo ; pe PASSAGES \u2014 $60, $80 and $100 ND T Tickets 11 RIP\u2014$110, $135 and $160 : hd $2 gqqfy London, '§7 and ana $15 nal, according to route select- RA (i neluding Railro pl or Freigny 4 and New York), Lone be ny Sr assage, apply at the Comdise Broadway, New Yorkor G.D.LE, Agent and 33 Broadway, N.Y.+ GILMOUR & CO.> co.MoFREE Paul street.143 St.Jam es street Tune 4 Agents in Montreal.04 West Indies and orto Rico, Or to J.Or Q = 3 HAN For RES EC STEAMSHIP COMPANY LOT ST.JURA: SS.BERMUDA Oc, FORE PONELYS, AQUADILLA MAY ber stO RIGO \u2018Ga ARROZO, NM AA\" bon\u2019 3 10g py SO M ! ot ava, FLAMBOROUGH, Geto! Sa JQUE \u201cple SLY WA, SE ESA parma: eight, to AE C'ÉRSSAge and in .TER surance, apply to °F BRIDGE & CO., Aten >, : n Evp.E oadway, New Yorkë & ALngy trance, 2 Morris street.! mes street Mentreal.Quebec e 23 3 1 AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.VOL.LXXIT.\u2014NO.249.- ALLAN LINE.: Under Contract with the Governments of J Canada and Newfoundland for the conveyance of the CANADIAN AND UNITED STATES MAILS.1880.SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.1880, This Company?s Lines are com sed of undernoted First-class, Fuil-powered oye built, Double-Engine, Iron Steamships :\u2014 ons Parisian.5400 Building.Sardinian .4100 Capt.J.E.Dutten.Polynesian.4100 Capt.R.Brown.Sarmatian .4000 Capt.A.D.Aird.Circassian.3800 Capt.Tames Wylie.Moravian .3650 Capt.John Gra Peruvian.3600 To W.H.Buren TNR.Nova Scotian.3300 Capt.W.Richardson.Hibernian 3200 Lt.F.Archer, R.N.R.3200 Capt.M.Trocks.Caspian Buenos Ayrean.4200 Capt.Neil McLea Grecian .4200 Capt.Legallais, me Austrian.2700 Capt.Barrett.Nestorian., 2700 Capt.J.G.Stephen.Prussian.3000 Capt.Joseph Ritchie.; Scandinavian .Capt.Hugh Whiie, Manitoban.8150 Capt.McDougall, Canadian.,.Capt.C.J.Menzies, : Phœnician.2800 Capt.James Scott } Waldensian .2600 Capt.Moore.Lucerne.2800 Capt.Kerr.Corinthian .McNichol, cadian .« F.McGrath.Newfoundland.Mylins.ath THE STEAMERS OF THE LIVERPOOL MAIL LINE, Sailing from Liverpool ever THURSD and from Quebec every SATURDAY calling at Lough Foyle to receive on board and 1 Mails and Passengers to and from Ireland and Scotland are intended to be despatched F QUEBEC.\u201c \u201c RATES OF PASSAGE FROM QUEBEC, Cabin, according to accommoda- n tio Intermedi $70 and $80.Steerage ve : 00, r Liver 1 will be de- Spatched at regular intervals throughout the The Steamers of the Halifax Mail Line fron Halifax to Liverpool, via St.Johns, N.F., are intended to be despatched as follows :\u2014 FROM HALIFAX NOVA SCOTIAN.§ HIBERNIAN.00 Tuesday, py = CASPIAN LL « \u201cx COTIAN La HIBERNIAN.\" « Nov 5 RATES OF PASSAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND ST.JOHNS : Cabin.82.00 | Intermediate.$15.00.Steerage .THE STEAMERS OF THE GLASGOW LINE are intended to sail from Quebec, and thereafter at regular intervals:\u2014 BUENOS AYREAN about Sept.24 WALDENSIAN 0% Oct.1 GRECIAN \u201c8 MANITOBAN i \u201c15 HENICIAN \u2018 \u201c2 CANADIAN.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u201c2 WALDENSIAN \u201c Nov.5 GRECIAN .¢ \u201c13 MANITOBAN.6 \u201c« 19 An experienced Surgeon carried on vessel, rths not secured until paid for, Through Bills Lading granted in Liverpool, and at Continental ports, to all points in Canada and the Western States.For Freight or other particulars, apply In Quebec, to ALLANS, RAE & Co.; in Havre, to JOHN 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 Liverpool, to ALLAN BROTHERS, James street ; in Chicago, to ALLAN & Co., 72 La Salle street; in New York, to LEVE & ALDEN, 207 Broadway.H.& A.ALLAN, Corner o° Youville and Common streets, Sept.21.14 NEW ROUTE Important to Importers and Shippers THE (NEAR BRISTOL.) Running in connection with tne Grand Trunk Railway Company of Canada, com- sed of the following New and First-class teamers :\u2014 GALATEA., 2,100 Tons.RIVERSDALE.2,000 do ASHBURNE 2,500 do BELSIZE 1,768 do GALLINA.020000000 The steamship be despatched for Avonmouth Docks about the 15th OCTOBER.These steamers will have special facilities for the carriage of Butter, @heese, Boxed Meats, and other perishable goods, and the greatest care in handling same will be taken at both ends of the route.They have alsa first-class facilities for the carriage of a limited number of Horses, Cattle and Sheep.Intending Shippers should make immediate application,\u201d considerable - engagements having already been made.For Rates of Freight, apply to ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 and 25 St.Sacrament St., Montreal.Or to MARK WHITWILL & SON, The Grove, Bristol, England.September 25 87 DOMINION LINE GF STEAMSHIPS.Running in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada.Tons.Tons.Montreal.3,284 | Brooklyn Dominion .3,176 | Toronto Texas .2,700 | Ontario .ueheo .,700 | Teutonia issississ ,680 | Otlawa.3, St.Louis.,000 (Building.) DATE OF SAILING.Steamers will sail as follows :\u2014 FROM QUEBEC, TORONTO RATES OF PASSAGE.CABIN\u2014Quebec to Liverpool, $50 ; Return, 90.Pre-paid Steerage Tickets issued at the lowest rates.Through Tickets can be had at all the principal Grand Trunk Railway Ticket Offices in Canada, and Through Bills of Lading are granted to and from all parts of Canada.For Freight or Passage, apply in London, to Bowring, Jamieson & Co., 17 East India Avenue; in Liverpool, to Flinn, Main & Montgomery, 24 James Street; in Quebec, to W.M.Macpherson ; at all Grand Trunk Railway Offices ; or to Ÿ \"DAVID TORRANCE & CO., Exchange Court.October 5 89 As hoa CUNARD LINE.LANE ROUTE.The Cunard Steamship Company (Limited) between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, calling at CORK HARBOR, FROM PIER N, R.,, N .BOTHNIA , Wednesday, Oct.20.A .Wednesday, Oct.27, YT freien Wednesday, Nov.% B Wednesday, Nov, 10.GALLI .Wednesday, Nov.17.BOTHNIA ; .Wednesday, Nov.24.ALGERIA.ednesday, Dec.1.SCYTHIA.200 \u2018Wednesday, Dec.8.youd every following Wednesday from New OrK.RATES OF PASSAGE.\u2014$80 and $100 gold, according to accommodation.Tickets to Paris, $15, gold, additional.Return tickets on favourable terms.Steerage at very low rates.Steerage tickets from Liverpool and Queenstown, and all other parts of Europe at lowest rates.Through Bills of Lading given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other Portson the Continent, and for Mediterranean Ports.For Freight and Passage, apply at the Company\u2019s Office, No.4 Bowling Green.VERNON H.BROWN & CO.Or to THOS.WILSON, October 15 5 St.Francois Xavier Street, Jno.H.R.Molson& Bros.ALE AND PORTER BREWERS, 286 St.Mary Street, : MONTREAL.Have always on hand the various kinds or ALE AND PORTER, ) IN WOOD AND BOTTLE.FAMILIES REGULARLY SUPPLIED See Here! IF YOU WANT THE FINEST PHOTOGRAPH FOR FRAMING YOU HAVE EVER SEEN GO TO MR.PARKS\u2019 STUDIO, - 195} ST.JAMES STREET, AND YOU WILL GET IT SURE, October 1 ~- 6m 207 TRADE & COMMERCE.| MoxTreaL, October 16.\u2014 City Bonds, St.John, N.B., at auc- | tion to-day, realized 5} above par.\u2014The Allans SS, \u2018\u2018 Canadian,\u201d from Glasgow, arrived at Quebec at 8 am.on Saturday.\u2014The steamer \u201cWieland\u201d sailed on Saturday from Havre for New York carrying 11,800,000 franes in specie.\u2014Sir Hugh Allan has entered into an agreement to run his steamers to Boston, in place of Portland and Baltimore, in the winter.\u2014The gentlemen who have subscribed $80,000 to start a paper manufactory in Ot tawa are to meet in Springfield, Mass., on the 10th prox.\u2014The freight business at the Halifax station of the I.C.R.during the past week amounted to 229 cars inward and 187 outward.- - \u2014The Allans Mail SS.\u201cMoravian\u201d passed Father Point at 5.15 a.m.Saturday, bringing 33 cabin, 23 intermediate and 233 steerage passengers.~The North Shore Railway authorities are making arrangements to manufacture a large number of railway cars at the Palais works, Quebec\u2014 The following packages were omitted from the Manifest of the ship \u201cLake Erie,\u201d from Glasgow :\u2014T.Wilson & Oo., 2,282 bars and 690 bundles iron.\u2014 The cargo of the brigantine \u201cSarah Carney,\u201d which cleared to-day froin Halilifax, N -8,, for Porto Rico, is composed principally of fish, valued at $7,540.\u2014Such is the severity of the drouth in the Eastern Townships that the mills on the Magog River at Sherbrooke have been obliged to shut down from scarcity of water.\u2014The shipment of grain from St.Louis to Foreign Ports via New Orleans, from January 1st to date, is 13,914,000 bushels, against 6,165,000 for the same period last year.~\u2014An effort is being made to induce the Municipal Council of Coaticook to take stock to the amount of $7,500 in the Beet Root Sugar Company being organized in that village.\u2014The Central Vermont shops at St.Albans, Vt., have just completed a heavy, new Mogul freight engine for the road, and have begun work on another, which is to have 20 by 24 in.cylinders.\u2014The quantity of copper ores sold at Swansea, October 5th, reported Ly Messrs.Richardson & Co., was 1,808 (21 ewts.) at 10s.43d.@ 11s.04d., averaging 10s.6d.\u2014the gross value being £7,419 13s, \u2014Mr.Thomas Hart, of Richmond, has obtained from the Grand Trunk Railway Company the contract for ties required between that place and Montreal, and Mr.Bedard that between Richmond and Lennoxville.° \u2014A shipment of cattle for England Las been made from St.John, N.B., Ly Messrs.Michael Coughlin and Jno.McDonald of that city.It comprised 161 head, and will be shipped in the steamship \u201c Lake Winnipeg \u201d from Quebec for Liverpool.\u2014The New York Bank Statement shows :\u2014Loans, increase, $290,700 ; Specie, increase, $372,100 ; Legal Tenders, increase, $4,005,400; Deposits, increase, $1,533,300 ; Circulation, decrease, $944 ,- 600; Reserve, increase, $399,175.\u2014The New York Post, in announcing the arrival of Wm.H.Vanderbilt from Tiurope, saya: \u2014Itis an open secret that, several weeks before sailing, when prices were from 8 to 15 per cent.below present figures, he was a large buyer of his own stocks.\u2014A Berlin despatch says: \u2014\u201cIt is re ported that in the next session of the Reichstag a motion will be introduced for a reduction of the duty on grain by about 6d.A- report on the Swiss grain trade states that the presence of large imports of American grain and flour, received by the way of Rotterdam and Antwerp, has had a very reassuring effect.\u201d \u2014An important change has been made in the route of the Allan Line of steamships.Under the new winter arrangements the weekly mail steamers, which last winter landed at the port of Baltimore, will make Boston their terminus, calling at Halifax, as heretofore, for the embarkation and disembarkation of passengers and mails.In addition, a weekly line will be run between Boston and Glasgow.\u2014The Chicago Railway Gazetle says :\u2014 Steel rails are declining in price, and are quoted at $58 @ $62 per ton at mill, according to time of delivery.Contracts are reported placed for 5,000 tons English steel rails at $57.50 per ton in New York, and for 10,000 tons at $62 per ton delivered at & Southern port.Iron rails are reported unchanged, say $46 @ $47 per ton for 56 lbe.section, and $48 /@ $50 for light rails.A sale is reported of 10,000 tons English rails at $44, delivered at a Southern port.\u2014The visible supply of grain, including the stocks\u2019 in granary: at the principal points at lake and seaboard ports, and the rail shipments from western lake and river ports were :\u2014 1879.1880.1880.ot a 14 ores 14 ris Wheat, bush.20,787,41 ,360, Corn, bush.11,087,550 19,812,209 19,934,220 Oats, bush.2705182 2,746,358 3,447,208 Barley, bush.2,062,042 1,408 2,177,379 Rye, bush.764,511 664,846 762,206 Total bu.97,356,705 38,067,688 40,748,168 FINANCIAL, The very great importance of having an early publication of the Bank returns will be fully appreciated when our financial readers glance at the summary which we give below, from the September statement, compared with that of August last.So much nonsense has been written during the past two years about the great prospe rity of the country, while all the active accounts in banking showed clearly that the most profitable column (discounts) continued to decline, month after month, for at least 20 months, how could we flatter ourselves that trade was im\u201d proving ?August exhibited what we regarded as the first glimmer of light, and then the change for the better was not very great ; butall the accounts which contribute to the prosperity of our monetary institutions, in the September returns, give evidence of à healthy change and indications of a turn in the tide of our commerce* The banks doing business in the Provinces of Ontario and Quebec are those which we compare with August last.Circulation is swollen nearly $3,000,000 ; Deposits are heavier by about $600,000, and among the Assets specie and Dominion notes also shew some augmentation.Discounts, invariably the best commercial barometer, have been extended $2,889,894, and not the least notable feature is the reduction of overdue bills by $107,977.The Accounts, on the 31st August and 30th September last, were :\u2014 August.September.Circulation.18,760,949 21,698,071 Deposits.79,395,554 79,697,924 Specie .6,612,674 6 720,782 Domin\u2019on Notes 9,862,338 10,141,834 Discounts.87,119,702 90,609,596 Overdus Bills.2,073,770 1,966,793 the very reverse was the ease.Sp longas: the even tenor of its way, with a comparatively light demand for accommodation to mercantile borrowers, and an am ple supply of loanable funds.Good commercial paper ranges from 6 @ 7 per cent., as todate and maker.Call and short-dated loans are readily negotiable at 3 @ 4, and time loans at 4 @ 5 per cent., as to the nature of the collaterals and other considerations, The movement of Grain and Produce has stimulated}an inquiry for advances, through which some of the surplus capital of the banks is being employed The offerings of Sterling Exchange are light, and the rates firm at 84 premium for round amounts of sixty-day bills between Banks, and 8§ @ 8% cash over the counter, Demand bills being quoted at 9 pre mium.Documentary are strong at 7 @ 7%, and drawings on New York steady at 3 premium.There was a morning session of the Stock Exchange.The market was, on the whole, steady, and more business was done in Montreal Telegraph at firm prices.The transactions were :\u2014 \u2014\u2014 MORNING BOARD.Montreal, 1 @ 1524; Ontario, 20 @ 86 ; Molsons, 10.@ 98; Merchants, 75-@ 107 ; Commerce, 25 @ 128, 1 @ 1274,25 @ 128 ; Montreal Telegraph, 225 @ 1294, 75 @ 129,75 @ 128$ ; Richelieu, 72 @ 54} ; City Passenger, 38 @ 117, 25 @ 1163, 25 @ 116; City Gas, 25 @ 1433.The New York Stock market opened a trifle weak, but as the day wore on values began to move upagain.The advance which commenced on Tuesday has been so rapid that it is not unnatural tolook for a reaction: The Journal of Commerce says that \u201c the cliques took advantage of the rise to market some.of their holdings, and as prices advanced a large number of shor; contracts were covered, thus taking away much needed support to the bull move, vement.\u201d Compared with yesterday the following changes are noted :\u2014Advanced\u2014 Western Union, 2 ; Lake Shore, 1; St.Paul, 4; North-West, preferred, 3 ; N.Y.Central, §; Michigan Central, §; Ohio and Miss, #; N.J Central, }; Wabash, 4; do.preferred, §; Union Pacific, 14 ; Reading 1}; Kansas & Texas, ÿ ; Canada Southern, 28; C.St.P.& M., #; Hannibal & St.Joseph, 14 ; do.preferred, 2} ; Iron Mountain, 4 ; A.& P.Telegraph, # ; Pacific Mail, 1}; C.C.& I.C., te, aud C.C.C.& I, 44.Declined.\u2014 St.Paul preferred, ! ; North-West, 4; DL.& West., }; Delaware & Hudson, ; Rock Island, }; Northern \u2018Pacific, §; do.preferred, 4 ; Illinois Central, #; L.& N, 14, and Manhattan, 3.The market for Sterling Exchange is firm at the advance, the posted rates for bankers\u2019 Sterling being $4.824 for 60-day bills and $4.85 for sight.The following are the quotations, compared with the closing prices yesterday, and the sales: day.Op'g.1.30 C\u2019lg.5s prev.Sales.W.U.Tel.102\" 102$ 1024 104 30,100 Lake Shore.113} 113§ 114§ 114} 16,200 St.Paul.98} 984 98% 98% 18,400 Do.\u201c pfd\u2026.1154 114} 1144 \u2014 200 Nor-West.113{ 113f °.113} 12,800 Do.pfd.136} 1374 139% 2,000 N.Y.Cen.134% 134} 135 134} 15,800 Mich.Cen.104} 105 105 105} 9,600 Erie Com.44} 44} 44} 444 105,400 Do.2d.94% 94 94§ 94§ .Ohio & Miss.344 354 35 35} 5,100 D.1.& West.934 934 923 931 28,500 Del.& Hud.85$ 853 .85} 1,400 N.J.Cen.Tod 76 76% 8,300 Wabash .39 39h .39% .Do.pfd.\u2026.T1$ T4 .724 .Union Pac.91% orf .93} 18,400 Reading.328 33% 34} 343 .Kans.& T.374 37h .38 .Can.South'n.664 66% .68} .Rock Island.118% 119 118} 1,500 St.P.& C.44% 44% .North Pac.29% 29} 288 .Do.pfd.53% 54 53% .Illinois Cen.114§ 114} .114} .H.& St.Jo.39} 40} 39} 41% 8,000 Do.pfd.83} 834 84} 85§ 5,900 St.L.& St.F 34 11 .Iron M .524 524 528 .L.& N.159} 158 158 .A.&P.Tel.41} 41% .42 300 Pacific Mail.43 43 44} 444 15,600 Man.Elv.864 354$ .36 .C,C.&LC.18% 19 .19% 6,200 C,C,C.&L.13 75 TL.Stl'ng Ex.60.4824 4824 : 482% .Do.sight.485 485 485 .Money .2 .A 3 ane \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ea COUNTERFEITS.Several cases in the past few years have been before the Courts for counterfeiting labels and capsules, notably those of Messrs.James Hennessy & Co., of Cognac.In one case, if we remember correctly, a fine was inflicted of $500, ire our judgment very much too light, because large profits are made out of the sale of these spurious articles; Another case is now before the Courts.If it could be ascertained by the police authorities how much of this trash had been dizposed of, the guilty parties should be fined accordingly, in fact sufficiently great an @mount to make the enormity of the crime felt.The Inland Revenue Department should appoint a competent officer to examine all liquids offered for-sale at retail, especially those in bar-rooms ; such action on the part of the Government would have a most salutary effect, and eventually, without doubt, cure this bogus business.If the case now in hand is proved, it would be interesting to know about the value of the contents of the bottles on which these labels are placed.\u201cTHE MARITIME BANK.Under the heading of a \u201c Domvillian Romance\u201d we find in a Lower Province paper the last particulars of the state of the Maritime Bank, furnished by the report of the new Directors.The particulars are interesting.The Directors intimate that most of the capital is lost, but that there will almost certainly be no calls on the stockholders, and, in all probability, a small dividend to be refunded on their capital The overdue debts, most of them either wholly or almost wholly losses, are very large,and of them it is said : \u201c\u201c These form, ¢ toa large extent, either claims against ¢ Mr.James Domville or Companies with « which he was connected.\u201d In fact, the Bank seems to have supplied most of the money for the complicated enterprises of this gentleman, who was the former President, until his place was taken by his father.There are fourteen Domvillian concerns, whose debts, or part of the assets of the Bank to the face value of $490,000, on which, however, the Directors only venture to hope for the collection of $72,000\u2014; UNREALIZABLE SECURITIES ON HAND OR HELD BY THE BANK.(1.) Lien upon the Rolling Stock of the Spring Hill and Parrsboro\u2019 Coal and R.R.Co., cost, $31,818 24.(2.) 186 Bonds of the Spring Hill and Parrsboro\u2019 Coal and R.R.Co., £200 each \u20144£37,200 stg.(3.) Confession of Judgment by the Spring Hill and Parrsboro\u2019 Coal and R.R.Co., for $7,537 10.Also an Engine and Boiler at the Works, cost, $2,200.(4.) 334 Shares of the Cold Brook Rolling Mills, $100 each\u2014$33,400.(5.) 290 First mortgage Bonds of the Cold Brook Rolling Mills of £100 each\u2014 £29,000 stg.6.) Claim against the Cold Brook Rolling Mills, transferred to this Bank, for $15,990.98._., (1.) 2,900 Shares of the Maritime Warehousing and Dock $50 each, 5 per cent, paid up, $14,500.The course of the Money market follows | -\u20144 (8.) Second mor in the Domville Block Maritime Bank ding, first mortgage £10,000 stg., 7 per dent.interest, and ground rent and taxes about $3,000 per annum.(9.) Second mortgage da the Alexandra Buildings, North Wharf, $20,000.(10.) Second mortgage on the house occupied by T.Gilbert.Lot 90 by 190 ft.First mortgage, $6.000.(11.) Twenty Bonds ofythe United Empire Club, Toronto.Interest 8 per cent., with coupons since 1st July, 1879, $1,000.(12.) Policy of Assurante on the life of James Domville, for £2,000 stg., in force for nine years.\u2019 (13.) Claim against J.Domville & Cofor $14,056.19.(14.) Pictou Coal and Kron Mine, pra- rty offered tor $60,000 27th March, 1880.ank\u2019s interest about one sixth.In the profit and loss account, from 31st March, 1879, there is an amount of $404,002 at debit, the liability of Mr, Jas, Domville to the Bank, awaiting settlement ; $131,643 with W.McLelland & Co., London; $15,585 with the Coldbrook Rolling Mills Co.; and $217,484 was on the firm J.Domville & Co.Besides this there is $134,826 probable loss on other loans, $18,000 written off as expenses, taxes, &c., of London and St.John offices.In all $563,- 869 are virtually written off.At the credit there is now placed Maritime Bank stock, nominally held, though really forfeited-\u2014 calls being unpaid\u2014by, the following parties:\u2014J.Domville, $99,200 ; Jour others, $30,070.} \u201c\u2018 While the above half million of dollars has been written off, the losses were the result of leans, discounts and advances almost entirely contracted prior to the date of the report published two years ago.\u201d There remains various other items, making the total losses written off $589,004 in eight years : Of course, the Directors had their fees in spite of these losses, and we find $11,150 devoted to that purpose; $5,438 was paid for directors\u2019 services since March, 1879, when the utter break-down of the bank was known.Dividends were declared, as is now plainly stated, without being earned, for since 1876 the capital has not been intact.The report considers that \u2018the bank does not appear to have been brought into its present position because of an excessive number of fail ures, or of great depression of business.From the start, instead of prudently distributing the loans among local borrowers in small risks, a preference seems to have been given to loaning out sums en bloc, the then Directors seeming not to have acted on the principle that it is \u2018 better to keep our money locked up in.the safe, or employed on undeniable security at a low rate of interest, than to trust it to men of large ambition and sinall capital, who are ready to borrow immense sums on slender security,\u201d simply on their own name or on that of some partner or associate willing to pay any rate of interest.\u201d BRITISH MARKETS BY CABLE.COTTON.LIvErPooL, October 15.There is a moderate inquiry which is freelyfsupplied.M'diling Uplands, 63d.; Middling Orleans, 7 1-16d.The sales of the day are estimated at 10,000 bales, including 1,000 for speculation and export ; receipts 6,050 bales, all American.Futures\u2014Uplands, low middling clause, October delivery, 6 9-16d.; Uplands, low middling clause, October and November devivery, 6§d.; Uplands, low middling clause, December and January delivery, 6 11-32d.; Uplands, low middling clause, January and Febrnary delivery, 64d.; Uplands, iow middling.clause, February and March delivery, 6 ¥3-32d.Futures dull and easier.WEEKLY COTTON MARKET.Sales of the week bales 73,000 American .54 Speculators to .Exporters took.7 Forwarded from the ship\u2019s side direct to spinners.cciheiinnn.4,400 Actual export .\u2026\u2026 7,700 Total receipts.84,000 Amerlcan.38,000 Total stock.896,000 American.darnsos ann sa caca ac sac e 244,000 Amount of cotton afloat.343,000 American.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026 0.0 css senc s see nnu ne 204,000 This week\u2019s circular of the Liverpool Cotton Brokers\u2019 Association says: \u2014 ¢ Cotton was in good demand throughout the week at hardening prices, and quotations of some descriptions are advanced.American was in good daily demand and quotations generally advanced 1-16d.In Sea Island a fair business was done, mostly in Floridas.The demand was freely met and prices were 3d.lower during the past fortnight.Futures opened firm and advanced 3 32d.@ §4d.Since Wednesday the tone has been quieter, and half of the improvement was lost.The final rates, however, are 1-32d.@ 1 1-16d.higher.\u201d YARNS AND FABRICS.Loxpoxn, October 15.The Manchester Guardian, in its commercial article, says: \u2014\u2018\u2018 The market is quiet in all departments, but prices unaltered.There is a little more business in yarn for Calcutta, but with this exception the sales continue at best not more than moderate.Producers hold steadily to their quotations and show no increased desire to sell.\u201d GROCERIES.Loxpox, October 15.In the Mincing Lane markets the leading feature of the week has been the generally improved demand for sugar; some of the lower qualities, in consequence of speculative operations, closing at a further recovery of 6d.@ ls.per cwt.West India advanced similarly.Refined advanced 6d.f@ 9d.in London, and rather more on the Clyde.Prices in France are higher.There is no material change in beet, but sellers are firmer; and the offerings smaller.The Dutch coffee sale yesterday showed a decline of 2c., or sometimes for the better qualities even a greater roduction.Good ordinary Java was comparatively steady.Plantation Ceylon declined 1s.@ 2s., and native 1s.The market remains unsettled.A cargo of Rio sold at a lower price.The stock in Europe is still considerably larger than at the same time in previous years, while home deliveries in Great Britain have decreased.Rice was quiet, and the transactions few.Tea was unimproved.Fair Congous occasionally favoured buyers.Large public sales of Indian caused a decline, and a part of what was offered had to be withdrawn.Spice was inactive.GRAIN.Livereoor, October 15.A leading grain circular says :\u2014\u201c The Wheat trade was somewhat quieter on Tuesday and subsequently, though considerable steadiness was manifested in the provincial inarkets, some being 1s.and 2s.dearer on the week.Cargoes for shipment, in consequence of cheaper offerings from America, declined about 1s.from the highest point, but are again tending upward on the renewed advance in America and higher freight.At Liverpool and neighbourhood there has been a fair consumptive business in Wheat at Tuesday\u2019s full prices.Corn was strong and rather dearer for all positions.To-day\u2019s market was firm, and the attendance was up to the average.There was a good consumptive demand.Wheat advanced 1d.@ 2d.compared with Tuesday\u2019s forced sales.Flour was in better request at the late improvement of 3d.Canadian Peas, in consequence of liberal imports, receded 2d.Corn was less freely offered and rather higher.\u201d \u2014_ ee NEW YORK CENTRAL EARNINGS.\u2014\u2014 The New York Central & Hudson River earnings have now been reported for September and for the fiscal year ending with that month.For September the gross earnings are $3,000,627, which is $78, 251 (2.7 per cent.) more than in September of 1879, and $22,228 less than in August of this year.September earnings are usually larger than August earnings, but this year has been an exception, and August earnings were the largest of the whole fiscal year, as September earnings were last year.The increase of September earnings over last year is due to a large increase of 203 per cent.in passenger earnings, there being a small decrease (2.2 per cent.) in freight earnings.The small amount of the increase in September indicates that we have reached a period of large earnings last year, and that increases of 15 to 30 cent.monthly, such as have been common during the past year (in all but three months more than 15 per cent.), cannot be expected often hereafter.The gross earnings monthly for the two last fiscal years have bee ni\u2014 1879-80.1873-79.Increase.Oct.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.$2,898,586 $2,771,208 $127, 5 ; 2,567,818 | 2845517 aials os.s0l 8 20 ; aa el lee y , \u2019 oy, 214,626 | 567,698 2,540 221,011 329,987 June.2,663,477 2,022,823 630,654 July 2.863.816 | 219142 | 668,804 Ang.3022855 2,546,009 76,826 Sept.3,000,627 2,922,396 78,231 The year.$33,175,913 $28,396,583 $4,779,330 the average increase being 16.8 p.c.PRODUCE, PROVISIONS, &c.MoNTREAL, October 16.The Flour trade was quiet, with steady prices and firm holders.There was more Inquiry, indicating that buyers are anxious to supply their wants, and a better tone to the market is anticipated.The sales reported on Change were :\u2014 100 brls.Superior Extra, uninspected, $5.274, and 100 brls.Spring Extra, $5.25.In grain, a car-load of No.2 Canada Spring Wheat sold at $1.18.Superior Extra.$5.25 @ 5.30 Extra Superfine 0.00 @ &20 Faney.0.00 @ 0.00 Spring Extra.520 @ 5% Superfine.4.75 @ 4.85 Strong Bakers\u2019.8.75 @ 6.50 FIiNE.cssccs casa ananas 00000000 4.10 @ 4.20 Middlings.\u2026.00 @ 0.00 @ 3.70 @ 2.85 @ 3.06 Cable advices regarding the English Grain markets continue encouraging, prices being firm for floating cargoes, and a turn dearer for cargoes on passage and for shipment.It appears to be generally admitted, as more complete crop statistics are compiled, that the Wheat yield of the world is turning out below the estimates of the bears, and those who earlier in the season predicted that the price would rule in the vicinity of 80c.are beginning to abandon their position.On the other hand, it is not believed, by competent authorities, that last winter\u2019s advance will be repeated.It has not been forgotten that those who operated the deal then did 80 at a large expense to their pockets.The report that Russia is considering the advisability of prohibiting the further export of wheat has been a factor in giving strength to the primary markets of the West.The Chicago market opened at $1.014 October, $1.023 November, $1.04 December, and closed easier easier at $1.002 October, $1.024 November, $1.03§ December.Tle local market was quiet but finn.Toledo Red Winter was quoted at $1.16 @ $1.17 and Detroit White Winter at the same figures.Canada Red and White Winter were quoted at a rather wide range, $1.14 @ $1.16; but both buyers and sellers might make some concessions in their views.A car load of Canada Spring changed hand at $1.18.Corn was slightly easier in Chicago, closing at 393c.October, 40%c.November, 45fc.May.On this market cargoes were quoted at 523¢.Oats are still almost purely nominal at 30c.@ 3le.Ryeis strong and in demand at 97c.@ 98c.for cargoes.Peas changed hands at 83}c., and we quote 82c.@ 83c.Barley is steady at 65c.@ 70c.The Western Provision markets were about unchanged.but on the whole rather tame.Pork closed in Chicago at $18.25 October, $12.474 November, $12.92} January.The consumptive demand on this market continues brisk, considering the high range of prices, and Inspected Heavy Mess moves freely in jobbing parcels at $18.50 @ $18.75, according to size of lot.Lard closed in Chicago at $8.30 October, $8.15 bid November, $8.05 bid January.On this market, Fairbanks\u2019 pails, in round lots, bring 124c., and broken lots 12ÿc.@ 13c.Eggs are steady at 16c.@ 17e.for fresh stock.The Butter market moves along in about the same old chau- nel.There is a pretty active inquiry for the better qualities, wkile inferior grades are not wanted.There have been recent sales of best Brockville and Morrisburg at 22}c.and Townships at 23c.Fancy Creamery would command 27c.We quote:\u2014Creamery, 25e.@ 27c.; Choice Eastern Townships, 23e.@ 234c.; Fair do, 21c.@ 22c.; Choice Morrisburg, 224c.@ 23c.; Fair do., 204c.@ 213c.; Choice Brockville, 22e.@ 224c.; Fair do, 20c.@ 21c.; Western, 18c.@ 20c.Mr.G.A.Cochrane\u2019s circular, dated Liverpool, October Tth, says \u2014\u2018\u2018 There is a large and active demand for strictly finest fresh goods, or fine that is sweet on top and sides ; for such the supply is insufficient to meet the wants of the trade.Buyers are willing to pay extreme prices when these descriptions of goods are brought under their notice.I look for a continued and active request for fine to finest des, and cannot see anything to cause lower prices for some time ; but on fair to common grades the situation becomes daily more perplexing and uncertain.There is a very large stock of this description of Butter in the different English markets.It consists of American summer ladle goods and summer-made Canadian dairies, which have had an uncertain value and demand since landing.Holders become anxious to know when and at what price this descriptien of Butter will sell.Their efforts to reduce stocks by lowering prices has not had the desired ef fect, for the deadly enemy of common to fair Butter\u2014¢ Butterine\u2019\u2014is right at its heels and comes down in price as well; and it is a fact, that there is a large class of the community that will not desert \u2018 Butterine\u2019 for these descriptions of Bat~ ter, although prices of it are reduced.The receipts from the States and Canada for the week ending, are 13,523 packages.\u201d The Cheese market is unchanged and steady, with a fair inquiry.We quote 12jc.@ 13c.Mr.G.A.Cochrane\u2019s cir cular, dated Liverpool, October 7, says :\u2014 The market may be considered strong, but there is not much activity and extreme prices have not readily been realised, as there is just enough stock offering by certain portions of the trade to make 66s.tap value for best August Cheese.Some fine September Cheese has arrived and sold at 67s.6d.The receipts from the States and Canada for the week ending are 44,578 packages.\u201d Ashes are steady and unchanged at $4.50 @ $4.55 for Pots.BEERBOEM's Apvicrs \u2014Floating cargoes, Wheat and Corn, firm.Cargoes on passage and for shipment\u2014Wheat and Corn, turn dearer.Mixed American Corn, for prompt shipment, 26s.Liverpool Wheat, spot, firm ; do Corn, strong.No.2 Red Winter Wheat, for shipment this month and next, 46s 3d; for prompt shipment, 46-34.Liverpool American Western Corn, 58 33d ; do Canadian Peas, 6s 10d.Liverpool Exchange, 2 p.m.\u2014Hams, L.C., 41s: Prime'Western Lard, 45s 3d.Second Despatch.\u2014Cargoes on passage and for shipment, Wheat quieter; do Corn brisk.RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE\u2014October 16.G.T.R.Q., M,, O, Canal &'o.R.rived for a city slaughterer, and cost him about 11ÿc.per Ib.Exporters used nearly 500 fat steers from fresh offerings, and shipped to Deptford this morning on the steamer * Standart\u201d 250 live cattle.LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.} sot, 15, sot.16, LIVERPOOL, .00 P.M.P.M.Flour.96 @ 11 9|9 6 @ 11 9 Spring Wheat.8 4 @ 9 4(8 4 @ 9 4 Winter .92 @ 96/92 @ 96 White Winter.8 9 @ 9 8/18 9 @ 98 Club.9 8 @ 10 2°9 8 @ 10 2 Corn (new).5 3 @ 0 015 3 @ 00 Corn (old).9 0 @ 0 0/6 0 @ 00 53 @ 00:53 @ 00 62 @ 00/6 2 @ 00 .\u2026 610 @ 0 01610 @ 7 2 .\u2026\u2026\u201d72 0 @ 00 0172 0 @ 00 O .45 0 @ 0 0,45 6 @ 00 © 43 6 @ 46 0148 6 @ 46 0 3 6 @ 00 034 6 @ 000 63 6 @ 00 0163 6 @ 00 0 Cheese(new).66 6 @ 0 067 0 @ 00 0 CALIFORNIA MINING STOCKS.0 SAN Francisco, October 15.The following are the official closing prices of Mining Stocks to-day :\u2014 8 Hale & Norcross.#4 1} Mammoth.7-16 Best & Belcher.Boston Consol .Bullion.California.Chollar.Con.Virginia.Crown Point.Columbus.Estonia Exchequer .Gold & Curry Grand Prize .13 Wale .Goodshaw.6-16 Yellow Jacket\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH TO THE MONTREAL HERALD.CANADIAN.Toronto, October 16.WHEAT.\u2014Fall, No.1, $1.06 @ $1.07; No.2, $1.04 @ $1.05; No.3, 97c @ 98c; Spring, No.1, $1.14 @ $1.15; No.2, $1.12 @ $1.13 ; No.3, $1.08 @ $1.09 ; Barley, No.1, 73c : No.2.66c /@ T0¢; No.3 Extra, 60c; No.3, 55c; Peas, No.1, G6r ; No.2, 65e ; Oats, No.1, 32c ; No.2, 31c ; Corn, 55c @ 57c.FLOUR.\u2014Superior, $4.85 @ $4.90; Extra, $4.70 @ $4.75 ; Fancy, $4.60 @ $4.65 ; Strong Bakers\u2019, $5.10 @ $5.11 ; Spring Extra, $4.90 @ $4.95; Superfine, $4.55 @ $4.60 ; Fine, $4.05 @ $4.10 ; Bran, $9.50 @ $10.SEEDS.\u2014Clover, $4.25 @ $4.50; Timothy, $2.25 @ $2.50.HOGS.\u2014$6.60 /@ $7.00.BUTTER.\u201415c @ 22c.ON THE STREET \u2014Barley, 456 @ 72c ; Rye, 87c @ 88c ; Wool, 28c @ 29c ; Spring Wheat, $1.05 @ $1.13; Fall, 95¢c @ $1.03; Oatmeal, $3.90 @ $4.00.Wheat firm ana in demand at quotations.Flour quiet and steady.Barley in good demand.Peas dull and unchanged.Oats weaker.Rye improving.\u2014 16a hs SV HAMILTON, October 16.GRAIN.\u2014White Wheat, $1.00 /@ $1.00; Treadwell, $1.00 @ $1.00; Red Winter, $1.00 @ $1.00; Spring, $1.10 @ $1.10; Peas, 50c @ 60c; Barley, 50c \u2018@ 60c; Oats, 30c @ 31c; Corn, 55c @ 58c.APPLES\u201420c @ 30c.POTATOES\u201425c @ 35.FLOUR.\u2014White Wheat, $4.50 @ $4.75 ; Strong Bakers\u2019, $4.75 @ $5.BUTTER.\u2014In rolls, 18c @@ 20c; in fir- kins, 16c @ 19c.EGGS.\u201417¢ /@ 18c.DRESSED HOGS\u2014$6.50 @ $7.EUROPEAN.Paris, October 15.MONETARY\u2014330 p.m.\u2014Rentes, 85f.40c.4 p.m.\u2014Rentes, 85f.57}c.LIVERPOOL, October 15.COTTON.\u201411.30 a.m.\u2014Good demand, freely met ; Uplands, 63d; Orleans, 7 1-16d.CHEESE-\u201467s.UNITED STATES.CuricAGo, October 16.WHEAT.\u20149.30 a.m.\u2014F1.02$ November.9.43 a.m\u2014$1.02 November.10.25 a.m\u2014 $1.014 October.10.31, a.m\u2014$1.02} November.10.45 a.m\u2014Pl.014 October.10.56 a.m.\u2014$1.03§ December.11.10 a.m.\u2014$1.01§ November.11.16 a.m.\u2014$1.01{ November.11.24 am.\u2014$1.01§ November.11.57 a.m.\u2014$1.03¢ December.12.09 p.m.\u2014$1.01% November.12.17 p.m.\u2014$1.034 December.12.20 p.m.\u2014$1.01§ November.12.48 p.m.\u2014$1.014 November.12.50 p.m.\u2014$1.00§ October.12.53 p.m.\u2014$1.024 November.1.00 p.m.\u2014$1.00% October.CORN.\u20149.30 a.m.\u20144lc November.9.43 a.m.\u201440}c November.11.24 am.\u20144l}c December.11.41 a.m.\u201440ÿc @ 40{c November.11.57 a.m\u201440jc November.12.17 p.m.\u2014454c May.12.53 p.m.\u201439%c October.1.00 p.m.\u201439%%c @ 39fc October.PROVISIONS\u2014Mess Pork, 6,305 ; other Pork, 1,617 ; S.C.Sides, 1,109,570 ; L.C.4,866,615 ; ©.R., 4,781,910 ; other cuts, 13,- 003,064 ; D.8.Shoulders, 4,515,463 ; 8.LR.Shoulders, 283,680; S.P.H.4,793,688; Lard, 12,312 ; other Lard, 9,946 ; no report from four houses.FREIGHTS.\u2014 Wheat, 7c ; Corn, Gic to Buffalo.Lake and Canal \u2014 Wheat, 14}c @ 14ÿc ; Corn, 13}c /@ 134c.WHISKEY\u2014Sales 450 brls.New York, October 16.WHEAT.\u2014 11.15 a.m.\u2014 No.2 Red, $1.18} November.11.28 am\u2014No.2 Red, $1.174 @ $1.17$ November ; sales, $1.19} now, $1.18f December.12 noon.\u2014No.2 Red, $1.17} @ $1.17§ November ; $1.18} @ $1.18} December; $1.19§ @ $1.20 January.12.10 p.m.\u2014TIrregular ; Chicago, $1.18 @ $1.18 ; Milwaukee, $1.18 @ $1.19; No.2 Red, $1.17} @ $1.18% cash ; $1.17} @ $1.18} October ; 16,000, $1.17§ November ; $1.18% @ $1.19 December ; No.1 White, 8,000, $1.17 October.Corn, quiet at 5bÿc.Oats, quiet.12.26 p.m.\u2014Wheat, No.2 Red, $1.173 @ $1.18 cash; $1.17§ November ; $1.184 December.Corn, 55ÿc @ 56c.Whiskey, nominal.12.58 p.m.\u2014 Wheat, No.2 Red, $1.17} /@ $1.17 November ; $1.18% asked December.1 p.m.\u2014No.2 Red, $1.18 cash.Corn quiet 552c @ 56c.Freights, 63d.1.05 p.m.\u2014Wheat, No.2 Red, $1.17} @ 81.17} November ; sales, $1.18% December.1.17 p.m.\u2014No.2 Red, sales, $1.17} November ; sales, $1.184 December.1.35 p-m.\u2014No.2 Red, $1.174 cash.Corn quiet at 554c @; 56c.Oats quiet.1.40 pm.\u2014 Wheat, No.2 Red, $1.17} @ $1.18 October ; 8,000, $1.174 November ; $1.18 @ $1.19 December.Corn, 553c @ 56c October ; 55{c @ 56c November ; 56}c @ 56jc December.PORK\u20141.45 p.m.\u2014$17.05 bid November ; $13.15 @ $13.85 November; $13 @ $13.25 year.LARD\u20141.45 pm.\u2014$8.674 @ $8.75 November ; $8.62} November ; $8.45 @ $8.50 December ; $8.47} /@ $8.50 year.EXPORTS.\u2014Wheat, 723,206 bush ; Corn, 430,082 do.COTTON.\u20141 p.m.\u2014Weak at 11 3-16c.CATTLE.\u2014U.8.Yards.\u201411.15 am.\u2014 Seep lively at 44c @ 5}c; receipts, 2,004; no calves.MILWAUKEE, October 16.WHEAT \u20149.30 a.m.\u2014$1.03 November; $1.04} December.10.33 a.m\u2014$1.02} Noember ; $1.03 December.11.05 am\u2014 $1.01 October ; $1.02 November.12.17 p-m.\u2014$1.01} October; $1.02} November.ToLEDo, October 16.WHEAT.\u201410 a.m.\u2014Call.\u2014No.2 Red, $1.06 cash; $1.06} @ $1.064 October; $1.06 @ $1.063 November; $1.08} December ; $1.10 January.Corn, No.2, 443c asked, 44c bid cash ; 44}c asked, 45¢c bid October; 473c asked, 47§c bid May.Oats, No.2, 34c asked, 33§c bid November.12 noon\u2014Wheat, No.2 Red, $1.05§ @ $1.06 cash ; $1.06 @ $1.06} November; $1.08 @ $1.08} December ; $1.09 @ $1.09% January.Corn, High Mixed, 44}c ; No.2, 44c cash ; 44}c bid November.Oats, nominally 323c cash.FREIGHTS.\u2014Wheat, 3§c; Con, 3ic to Buftalo.RECEIPTS.\u2014Wheat, 140,000 bushels ; Corn, 41,000 do; Oats, 14,000 do.SHIPMENTS.\u2014Wheat, 94,000 bushels ; Corn, 91,000 do; Oats, nothing.DETROIT, October 16.WHEAT.\u201412.45 p.m.\u2014No.1 White, $1.04 cash and October ; $1.05 November ; $1 06 December ; $1.07} January ; No.2 White, $1.01} cash.FREIGHTS\u2014Wheat, 3}c to Buffalo; 6c to Kingston ; 10c to Montreal.RECEIPTS.\u2014Wheat, 66,000 bushels.SHIPMENTS.\u2014 Wheat, 49,000 bushels.rancasues 400 cers 30,662 bien cere Lo 38,011 J 4,800 2,000 5,147 Cee 700 ees 400 11,942 1,785 2,062 18 Cees sean 373 812 226 24 419 363 81 8 Tallow, bris 48 ees Tobacco .5 a.eee Receipts of Produce r Railway and Lachine Canal for the week ending October 16, 1880, and for corresponding period of 1879: Rail.Lachine Canal.Oct.16 Oct.18 Oct.16 Oct.18.1880.1879.1880, 1879.\u2018Wheat, bush.8,800 51,600 362,931 617,849 Corn.Coad \u2026.147,633 _72,558 24,800 24,154 200,527 148,765 1,100 14,892 430 20,037 Barley.2800 9,600 20,470 26,760 Rye.110 2800 1.19, 43,987 Fiour,barrels.18,307 24,488 11378 8822 Cornmeal .185 979 12 ees Ashes, Pearls.144 68 45 44 Butter, kegs.9,664 6,624 678 450 Cheese, boxes.10,569 8,270 1,328 5,007 Pork, barrels.ves 330 Cees cas Lard .ces 1 = Beef, brls 35 FP ee allow ., 54 3: 60 eens Leather, rolls.1477 148 22 Raw Hides.21 eee 67 160 Whisk\u2019y, High \u2018Wines, casks 300 52 13 Tobacco, pkgs.95 73 Meats .158 349 2 ee CATTLE MARKETS.\u2014\u2014\u2014 New York, October 15.\u2014Beeves\u2014The supply was largely in excess of the demand, and sales were extremely slow at a reduction of a jc.@ jc.per Ib.from current rates last Wednesday.Good Colorado- Texas steers were sold at 8c.per Ib; poor to strictly prime natives at Tic.@ 10jc.per lb.A car load of premium steers 4r- EXPORTS.| Per barque St Kilda, for Liver 1, Gianelli & Co., agents\u2014Gianelli&co 410 std deals 300 tons phosphate, Per 88, Cyphrenes, for London,J G Sidey, agents\u2014Magor Bros & co 21,974 bush peas; Bedall&co 16,000 do; A G McBean 16,000 do; J Barry 130 bris apples; T Shaw 463 do; E Boucher 100 do; O&E Hart 341 do; J G Sidey 292 do; R Hart 103 do; Borrowmand&co 9,138 bush peas.Per SS.Red Star, for Southampton (via Sydney), R C Adamsé&co,agents\u2014Lord&M 70,- 667 bush wheat.= : MONTREAL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1880.PRICE 3 CENTS.Steumship Flotices.Ml The comms of the Mo CT + TELEGRAPH OFFICES, List of Offices from Point Levis to Cap Rosier, with distances :\u2014 From To Miles.Point Levis.L'Islet.47 LIslet.Kamouraska .29 Kamouraska .Riviere du Loup.35 Riviere du Loup.Trois Pistoles.27 Trois Pistoles.Rimouski.39 Rimouski.Father Point.8 Father Point.St.Flavie.15 St.Flavie.Grand Metis.7 Grand Metis.Matane.\u2026.30 Matane .St.Felicite.12 St.Felicite.Cap Chatte Light.31 Cap Chatte Light.Cap Chatte.3 Cap Chatte Town.Bt.Annesdes Monts 9 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.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 (Nfld).St.Johns(Nfld).100 St.Johns (Nfld).Halifax (N.S.).720 MARINE_INTELLIGENCE.| PORT OF MONTREAL.ARRIVALS\u2014October 17.SS.Brooklyn, 2,855, iC.J.Lendall, master, from Liverpool, general, D.Torrance & Co.DEPARTURES\u2014October 16.88.Hexham, 1,115, J.Christie, master, for London, general, R.Reford & Co.SS.Aristocrat, 954, 31.Nicholson, master, for Antwerp, grain, Munderioh & Co.SS.Prior, 1,072, E.A.Brown, master, for London, grain and cattle, Carbray, Routh & Co.S88.Riversdale, 1,311, J.G.Sharp, master, for Avonmouth, Bristol, general, R.Reford & Co.Ship Roseneath, 75, Wm.McVigar, matter, for Glasgow, grain and flour, Frothingham & Workman.Barque Alberto, 548, Giarcovich, master, for remen, rye, Glanelli & Co.Barque Garden Island, 888, Wm.Zeland, master, for Belfast, corn, R.C.Adams & Oo.VESSELS IN PORT.Steamers.Brooklynn, 2855, D.Torrance & co.Polino, 624, R C Adams & co Quebec, 1781, D Torrance & co Brinkburn, 1205, Munderloh & co Polynesian, 2030, H & À Allan Melrose Abbey 800 Intercolonial Coal Co.Foscolia, 1025, Gianelli & co Acadian, 596, H & A Allan s.Gardner Colby, 1135, Canada Sugar Ret Co Glenbervie, 799, H & A Allan Barques.Alico, 724, Carbray, Routh & co Teda, 533, Gianelli & co ; Barron Vranyczany, 449, Gianelli & co Troas, 374, J.G.Sidey.Breveg, 634, \u2026 A.Sarsin.Alice Roy, 610, Anderson, McK.&co.Ifigenia, 428, Glianelli & co Ban Mazurnic, 565, Gianelli & co Kalk, 440, Gianelli & co Adele, 661, H.Dobell & co Eliza, 301, Gianelli & co.Matilda Hilyard, 588, Anderson, McK &.co Alfarian, 467.R.C.Adams & co Bessie, 562, Anderson, McK & co Angela, 496, Gianelli & co Kintail, 728, Anderson, McKenzie &co - Peter Crerar, 628.Anderson, McKenzie &!co Don Antioco, 622, Gianelli & co George Peake, 550, J & R Yclea Loraine, 671, R.C.Adams & co Barquentines.Nipote, 408, Gianelll & co Norena, 438, R C Adams & co 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, 64, I Dugal England, 74, W E Boyd P Forlin, 79, ue, Dixon & co St.Francis, 104, Lord & Munn PORT OF QUEBEC.ARRIVED\u2014October 16.The steamship Brooklyn, Lindall, Liverpool, W.M.Macpherson, general.The barque Fisher, Duff, Shields, Port Robinson, coals.The steamship Canadian, Menzies,Glasgow, Allans, Rae & Co., general.The schooner St.Eulalie, Villancourt, White Island, Julien, wreckage.The steamship Moravian, Graham, Liverpool, Allans, Rae & Co., gen.October 17.Barquentine Bessie Young, Mellican, Whitby, order, coal.SS.ettlesworth, Leng, Pictou, for Montrea eal.88.Commodore, from Labrador, for Montreal.CLEARED\u2014October 16.The ship Hovding, Larsen, London, Sharples, Sons & Co.The ship Erminla, Johnson, Liverpool, Dobell & Co.The barque Ocean Pearl, Perkins, Cardiff, Knight & Co.The barque Frith Jofungibretzen, Newry.Carvill & Son.The barque Edward Cardwell, Campbell, Liverpool, A F.A.Knight & Co.The barque Arran, Morrison, Liverpool, G.B.Hall & Co.The brig Mary Stowe, McLean, Dunkalk, Burstall & Co.The barque Osage, O'Neil, Buenos Ayres, Rayati barque Eliza Lavalle, Plattsburg, Arave.The brigantine St, Francois, Caron, Montreal, master.The steamship Canadian, Menzies, Montreal, Allans, Rae & Co.The steamship Brooklyn, Lindall,Montreal, \u2018W.M.Macpherson.The barque Rositer will haul into Commissioner\u2019s wharf on Monday, a.m.to have her bottom examined by divers.The steamship Canadian procecded to Montreal this afternoon.The tug Champion left for Montreal this a.m.October 17.88.Severn from London, is reported inward, and will arrive to-night.Captain Graham, of the 88.Moravian, at this port last night, reports : 15th October, noon, lat.49.09 long.63.22, passed ship Glenmorag, bound up; same day, 915 p.m., off Martin River, SS.Manitoban, bound east ; 16th, at 11.50 a.m., off Pilgrims, ship Silistria, of Aberdeen, bound down.The outward-bound Mail SS.Peruvian proceeded to sea at twoa.m., having been detained by the non-arrival of the Montreal boat which only got in shortly after 10 o\u2019clock last night.She left on her return trip at 2 a.m.The following vessels proceeded to Montreal to-day\u2014SS.Moravian at 2.30 a.m., SS.Rrooklyn at 4.80 a.m., SS.Nettlesworth at 7 am.; sseambarque Commodore at 8 a.m.The following vessels arrived from Montreal to-day\u2014SsS.Lake Winnipeg at 1 p.m., anchored ; 88, Valletta at 6 p.m., and proceeded; tug Contest at 3.30 p.m., with barque Rosato and a brig in tow, aud anchored.Rafts ARRIVED\u2014Qctober 16.D.D.Calvin& Co., oak, &c., sundry Coves.POINT MACQUEREAU, October 16.\u2014Two ships outward.ARTIN RIVER, October 16.-\u20148S.Severn inward at 10 a.m.; oneshipand three barques outward.CAPE CHATE, October 16\u2014SS8.Severn inward at 1 p.m.; one two-masted steamship outward at 1.40 bam MATANE SIGNAL STATION, October 16.\u2014S88.Red Star outward at 1215 p.m.; SS.Cyphrenes outward.FATHER POINT, October 16.\u2014SS.Commodore inward at 7.40 a.m.Later\u201488.Nettlesworth inward at 13p.m., and a two-master outward at 1 p.m.October 17, 8 p.m.\u20148S, Peruvian passed outward at 7.30 p.m.88.Severn, from London, passed inward at 11.30 p.in.yesterday, with 17 passengers.I\u2019ISLET, October 17.\u2014One barque in tow passed outward at 6.20 a.m.KS.Peruvian passed outward at 8.20 a.m.HALIFAX, N.8., October 16.\u2014-The steamer Carroll arrived last night from Charlottetown, P.E.L, and sailed this afternoon for Boston.H.M.S.Druid sailed from North Sydney, C.B., yesterday, for Bay of Islands.The brigantine Delta, Captain Pellet, of and from this port, for Kingston, Jamaica, With a cargo of fish and lumber, was dis- masted in a hurricane and abandoned.Her captain and crew were.landed at New Orleans.The Delta was a vessel of 127 tons register, built at Tatamagouche, N.S., in 1866, and owned by Messrs.J.T.& A.W.West, of Halifax.There is $13,300 insurance on the vessel and cargo in Halifax offices.The schooner Star of the Sea, owned b Captain John McHervey, from Newfoundland, on a trading voyage, has put into Cow Bay, C.B., totally dismasted.Shc will come home under jury-masts.PORT COLBORNE.Up\u2014October 16._ = Schr T R Merrit, Kingston to Fairport, iron ore; Lady McDonald, Darlington to Erie, barley; Huron, Toronto to Buffalo, barley; Guiding Star, Ô densburg to Cleveland, ore; J R Benson, Napanee to Windsor, barley; prop Kincardine, Montreal Acadia, Montreal to Detroit.Dowx\u2014October 16.Schr Canada, Toledo to Kingston, timber; Oriental, Toledo to Kingston, timber; Waneetee, Cleveland to Ogdensburgh, stone; L Neelon, Chatham to Kingston, wheat; Magdala, Cleveland to Ushawa, coal; steam- barge Niagara, Leamington to Kingston, wheat.to Windsor; ARRIVALS\u2014October 16.Schr J Scarth, from Chicago, corn; schr O Mitchell run in this p.m.for shelter.IN HARBOUR\u2014October 16.Schrs A Muir, Albatross, J R Benson, Oliver Mitchell, Erie Belle, J Scarth.ITEMS\u2014October 17.The steam-barge Albion and schooner Albatross broke adrift this morning during the gale and drifted across the harbour, fetching up on the schooner A.Muir, laying at the elevator, carrying away the bowsprit of the Albatross and doing slight damage to the bulwarks of the Albion; the Muir sustained no damage.The schooner Mountaineer, of Owen Sound, ran in here this morning for shelter.ind The following vessels are lying here wind- bound: Schrs.Albatross, A.Muir, Erie Belle, Mountaineer, O.Mitchell, D.M.Foster, J Matthews, Mary Lyon, J.À.Benson, and Josephine.Fhe steam-barge Alblon and schooner J.Scarth are at the elevator to unload.ARRIVED\u2014BOUND DowN\u2014October 17.Schrs.Falmouth, St.Louis, Lyman, Case.PORTSMOUTH, October 16.\u2014 Arrivals \u2014 Schooners Marysburg, Chatham, wheat ; Bul lock, Chatham, wheat ; steam barge Saxon, elleville, rye.SOUTH BAY, October 16.\u2014 Arrived \u2014 Schooners Flora, Oswego; 8loan, barley, from Black Creek.Cleared\u2014Schooner Clara White, straw; Cape Vincent, barley, frm Pictou to Oswego.COLLINGWOOD, October 16.\u2014Arrivals\u2014 Steamer Maganewattan; Byng Inlet; tug Wales, Buffalo, oil; steamer Columbia, Chicago.\u2014_ Y Departures \u2014 Steamer City of Winnipeg, Duluth ; steamer Manitoulin, Sault Ste.Mat rie; schooner Belle, Parry Sound; schooner Woganewatian Waubaushene.OWEN SOUND, October 18.\u2014Arrivals\u2014City of Winnipeg.Collingwood, passenger and freight ; anitoulin, Collingwood n- gers and freight; Wiarton, ile, iarton, passengers and freight.Departures\u2014_Cit of Winnipeg, Duluth; Manitoulin, Sault Ste.Marie; Wearton, Belle Wiarton.TRENTON, October 16.\u2014 Arrived\u2014Schooner Enterprise, from Oswego; schooner M.O?- Gorman, from Oswego Departures \u2014 Schooner Neille Sherwood, barley, for Oswego; schooner M.O'Gorman, lumber, for Oswego ; Enterprise, lumber, for Oswego; steamer Ringsfo , barley, for Oswego ; schooner M.Everett, lumber, for Os- Wego.PORT STANLEY, October 16.\u2014Out\u2014Scow Emily and Eliza, Detroit River.PICTON, October 16.\u2014Arrived\u2014Schrs Ocean Wave, Oswego; Rainbow, Trenton; Hanlan, Oswego, barley; str Alexandra, Montreal, Cleared\u2014Schrs Belle Case, Mill Point; Hanlan, Oswego, barley; str Alexandra, Trenton.PARRY SOUND, October 16.\u2014 Arrived\u2014 Northern Belle, Collingwood; Maganewattan Byng Inlet; tug Mitte, Burrett\u2019s Point, tow of logs; tug Metamora with three parges Russell, Benson and Manly, Kingston,lumber.Departures \u2014 Maganewattan, Collingwood; steambarge Lothair, Kingsville; barge Cruisande, Amherstburg, lumber.COLCHESTER, Ont., Octobor 17.\u2014A terrific gale has prevailed since yesterday noon from the south-west, The schr.Belle Hanscom is ashore one mile west of here, laden with 25,000 bushels of wheat from Detroit to Bufialo.Her condr- tion iscritical.Crew all safe.The schr.Breck is riding it out windward off the pler here with 2,000 bushels wheat for for J.N.Henry.She is all right yet, but liable to go ashore at any moment.Gale increasing.CONTRIGHT, Ont., October 16.\u2014Arrivals\u2014 Steambarges Windsor and Thames with staves and heading for the east.Departures \u2014 Steambarges Windsor and Thames, light, for Lake St.Clair.BELLEVILLE, October 16.\u2014Arrived\u2014Schrs John Pugsley, Fair Haven, coal; Ranger, Napanee, cordwood; str Alexandra, Montreal and Ogdensburg; tug Robb, Mill Point.Cleared\u2014Str Alexandra, Trenton; steam- barge Saxon, Oswego, rye; schrs W.Y.Green- Food, Oswego, barley; Bently, Oswego, lum- Passed Down\u2014Schrs Minnie Blakley, Trenton to Oswego, lumber; M.O'Gorman, Trenton to Oswego.The wages of sail t a per day.ors out at this port are $1.0) Grain for Oswego i8 now taken CONSECON, October 16.\u2014Arrived\u2014Schr J.Walters.PORT DOVER, October 18 \u2014Arrived\u2014 Schooner Eliza Allan, from Ashtabula, coal; Snowdrop, Buffalo, raft tug chains, GODERICH, October 16.\u2014Arrivals\u2014Steam- barge Vanderbilt, from Sarnia; schr.Nett \u2018Woodward, from Sarnia.Departures \u2014 Tug Minnie ral ker, with e ç in , for .ARNIA, October 16.\u2014 Arrivals \u2014 Prop.Asea, from Duluth, with a cargo of wheat for G.W.R.; strs.Ward, from Port Austin; Hiawatha, from Wallaceburg; Evening Star, from Detroit; Scotia, from Montreal for Chicago, general cargo; prop.Ontario, from Duluth, Departures \u2014 Strs.Ward, Detroit ; Stark, Dresden; Hiawatha, Wallaceburg: Evening Sar, Detroit; schr.Trade Wind, Georgian ay.NAPANEE, October 16.\u2014 Arrivals\u2014 Schr.Mejenreds hr.Fabiola, barl eared\u2014Schr.Fabiola, barley, for 0, in tow tug Eliza Bonar.| y Oswego, CHATHAM, October 16.\u2014 Arrivals\u2014Schr.Falconer, Kingston; prop.J.W.Steinhoff, Detroit.Departures\u2014Schr.Annie Falconer, wheat, Kingston.FOREIGN PORTS.LONDON, October 16.\u2014Arrived\u2014Abyssinia, Helvetia and Wisconsin.QUEENSTOWN, October 16.\u2014 Arrived \u2014 Republic, EW YORK, October 16.\u2014Arrivedi\u2014Phcela, from Cardiff\u2019; Brittanie, from Liverpool.NORTH SYDNEY, C.B., October 16.\u2014Schr.Lynwood capsized during a squall and all hands were drowned.DETROIT, October 16.\u2014Down\u2014Steambarge \u2018Wm Edward and consort, Osceolasors Jay Gould.PORT HURON, Mich., October 16.\u2014Passed Up\u2014 Props.Alaska, Smith, Moore, Fred.Kelley and consort; schrs.David Stewart, Acontias, C.N.Johnston, Curlew, Ombona.Down \u2014 Props.Garden City, Benton and barges, Music and barges ; str.Emerald and arges.LIVERPOOL, October 17.\u2014Steamer Sardinian has arrived out.HAVRE, October 17.\u2014Arrived\u2014France.trey IMPORTS, FROM SEA.Per barque Aspotogon, McKenzie, master, from Rotterdam, John Hope& Co., agents\u2014 Lucas, Park&co 100 red 100 green; Jas &co 100 red 150 green 5 hhds; M H Chamberlain&co 25 octaves 100 red es; G&R McMillan 5 qr csks 100 red cs; F Smith&co 5 hhds 25 qr csks 500 red 500 green; Wm Ramsay&co,30 red 70 green; McManamy, Wæ&co 15 qr csks 200 red 300 green; D Crawford 1 hhd 5 octaves 60 red 40 green; A Cus-on 5 hhds; 200 red 500 green C Lacaille&co 5 hhds 10 qr esks 10 octaves 200 red 200 green; J Hudon&co 25 qr csks 25 octaves 25 hf do 500 red 1,000 green; N Quintal 6 hhds 40 gr esks 50 octaves 500 red 700 green; J O Villeneuve 100 red 200 green; John Elliott 200 red 300 green; H Charlebois 15 hhds 100 red 50 green; W Farrell 10 hhds 20 qr csks 50 octaves 300 red 200 green; L Chaput, Fils&eo 10 hhds 35 qr csks 10 octaves 400 red 1,000 green; Thos Tiffin&co 230 red 250 green; Gaucher Tellmosse 100 red 200 green; Dufresne&M 2 hhds 10 qr csks 10 octaves 100 red 100 green; Turcot&M 2hhds 2 qr csks 3 octaves 75 red 200 green; DC Brosseau 100 red 200 green; Senecai, C&co 100 red 100 green; T E Mullin&co 5 hhds 10 qr csks Syred 200 green; A Prevost&co 300 red 500 green 10 qr csks 25 octaves; E G Green&co 20 hds 25 qr csks 30 octaves 25 hf do 500 red 600 green 10 hhds 15 qr csks 20 octaves 250 red 409 green, Order 195 red 205 green.Per 88.Severn, TG H Emerson, master, from London, Dav Shaw, agent: \u2014C BH, Binks&co 15 cs; MeLachlan Bros&co 1 es; Order 60 cs; Order 7 cs; Order 7 cs; Lyman, Sons «&co 12 pkgs; Tees, C&W 12 do; K Campbell&co 5 do; Order $ do; Order 200 bales; Order 16 cs; Order 55 pkgs; Order 154 do; Order 129 do; Lymans, Sons&co 5 csks; Ramsay, D&D 38 pkgs; A Urquhart 2 do; W Elliot 17 do; J D Adam 23 do; G Graham 21 do; Dufresne&M 38 do; W Paul 13 do; A McGibbon 74 do; J Maclean 52 chs; J Hutton&co 15 pkgs; Order 1 chs\u2019; L Gnædinger, Son&co 1 cs; R Sharpley&Sons 2es; Order3cs; S K Parson 15 pkgs; Fleld Bros 1 bale, F Dolan 1 cs; T Leeming&co 8 cs; Davie&Hudson 1 c¢s; J Rattray&co 1 cs; J Landsberg 2 do; H A Nelson&Sons 1.do; Hodgson, S&co 1 do; Liggett& H 3 bales; Hy Morgand&co 6 pkgs; w D Stroud 24 do; Gibbs& M 2 csks; Order 273 puns 2 brls; Order 25 csks; Order 9 bales; B&S H Thompson 1 cs; J M Douglas&co 10 do; Show Cards Mfg Co 7 do; Burke Bros 17 pkgs: Order 250 bales; Order 18 csks; Washburn & Moen Mfg Co 7 do; Order 37 cs; Order 65 pkgs; Robt Miller 3 cs; bert- son, L&co 3 do; Greene, Sons&co 3 bales; \u2018Wulff&co 55 bxs; Order 12 bales; Order 14 do; C H Binksé&co 61 pkgs; J M Douglas&co 20 cs; W Johnson&co 5 do; Frothingham& W 1,408 bars 474 bdis 100 bris; Order 121 pkgs; Gillespie, M&co 27 bales 1 pkg; A Savage&Son 10 hhds; H Davisles; J S Mathewson 50 bgs; Order 2 ces; Order 5 do; W D Stroud 27 pkgs; Ewing Bros 30 bgs; Ostell&co 1 cs; Order 7 do; J Robertson 35 pkgs; Lyman, Sons&co 3 cs; R Sharpley&Sons 2do; Law, Y&co 41 bags 100 es; Order 5 pkgs; Tiffin Bros 26 do; Kerry, W& co 13 do; Order 20 slabs; Lewis, B&sons 9 csks; W Cowie 1 cs; J M Douglas&co 1 bx; Forrest, P&co 1 cs: J Gray 1 pel; DrJ B Edwards 1 bx; J W Taylor 1 do.TRROUGE Go0DS.\u2014Barber& E 1 cs; Perkins, I&co 5 do; Bantz, C&B 4 do; Order 1 bale; D Li Macpherson 4 cs; Elliot&co 5 pkgs; Order 31 ht chests; R M Fitzsimmons Bros 6 pkgs; CJ Bate &co 31 do; E Adams&co 46 do; J Turner& 00 54 do; J Forde 24 do; E Adams&co 58 boxes; Reid, G&co 39 hf chests; F Smith & co 43 do; Hill, McI &J 47 do; Gillespie&P 20 do; Eby, B& ©0 26 bags; Greening&Duncan Bros 30 hf chsts; Reid, G & co 36 do; Brown Bros 22 pkgs; W J Gaged&col es do; Reid Bros & co 7 pkgs; R Mc- Phail 2 cs; H Grahamé&co 6 do; Davie& H 3 do; Copp, C & co 9 do; McClung Bros 2 do; C Duncan à do; Woods&T 5 do; Order 16 do; Hall, J & co 3 do; Melville, F&co 2 do; W Warwick & Son 55 csks 1 cs; Boyd, W&co 12 pkgs; Order 4 brls; Imperial Oii Co 3 hhds; Stuart & McP 1 qr esk; Order 21 pkgs; Order 303 pes 1 cs; Buntin, G&co 42 pkgs; 5 Watt&Son 33 do; Masure&co 99 bxs; À Watt & co 22 bags; Lyman Bros&co 15 pkgs; J Cockshuth | do; S Howell &co 25 bags; Order 6 cs; Lucas, P&co 10 do; Order 41 pkgs; E Adams&co 50 pkgs; G Robertson&Son 25 bags 4 ¢scs; Order 8 bxs 100 bags; Order 21 cses; Order 1 ¢s 4 pkgs; Order 187 do; Order 84 do.LACHINE CANAL.Per steamer Olvie\u2014J Hudon & co 6 tinets butter; Bank of Montreal 68 bxs cheese; Geo Wait § tes butter 13 bags peas; G A Valllancourt 10 tubs butter 145 bxs cheese; A A Ayer 86 tinets butter; G T Warrington 150 bxs cheese; Bell, S&co 5 tinets butter.Per Albert\u2014J M Kinghorn 5,126 bush peas.Per Argyle\u2014H McLennan 11,550 bush corn.Per steamer Manitoba\u2014M Lawrence 114 tubs butter 10 brls beans.Per str Magnus\u2014Norris&R 15,000 bushels wheat; Crane&B 500 bris flour; T W Raphael 62 0.Per str.Picton\u2014Vipond, McB&co 25 barrels apples; O&E Hart 207 do; D Shaw 167 do; J askett 1 do; Wm Marsden 3 do; Neil McKay 2 do; Norris&R 800 bris flour; Howland&S 700 Per barge Wheat Bin\u2014Order 22,461 bushels corn.Per barge Lorne\u2014Norris&R 10,681 busheis wheat; Magor Bros 4,500 do.Per barge Lancaster\u2014Norris&R 531 bushels wheat; À G McBean 11,942 do.Q., M., O.& U.RAILWAY.Mile-End \u2014 Rev E Campeau 20 bushels potatoes; Bruncau, C&co 1 car bran; D Fraser l do; Alf Lauzon 8 cords wood ; J BE Beaudry 14 kegs butter; J Gratton 2 do; 5 Auger 3do; O Beaulieu 6 do; L Lolseau 3 do; J Stephens 6 do; J Ouimet 1 do; N Racine 12 do; J Clement 3 do; M Prudhomme 2 do; N Griffits 3 do; M Laframboise 8 rolls leather; G Roberts 11,000 feet lumber; D Gauthier 6 head live stock; C Caron 5 do; J McCallum 1 do; Rev P Campeau 1 do; J Gracton 1 dressed hog; C Ouimet 1 do; C Caron 2 do; N Racine 6-do.Hochelaga\u2014Latreniere&St Onge, 1,200 bushels of peas; J Johnson & co do; A G McBean 400 do; J Kerr 700 bushels of oats; Fraser&co 1 car of hay; B R Fleming 4 do; H D Gates&co 1 do; R Call&co 1 do; Robillara &L1do; À Lauzon 43 cords wood; T Foley 2 kegs butter; Order 678 do; H Larose 2 do; Martel&P 15 do; Kingan&MeB 3 do; J À Vaillancourt 75 do; T Shaw 1 do; Bell,S&co 4 do; Jas Robertson 7 do; M Hannan&co 479 bxs Cheese; O Dufresne 36 bags secd; E Beausoleil 15 he live stock; P G Charlebois 15 do; J B Marien 5 dressed hogs; M Lafortune à do; R Bickerdike 2 do; J A Vaillancour 0.\"GRAND TRUNK WEST.Howland &Son 40) bu wheat; E Judge 1,600 eas; Order 3,200 do; L Tourville & co 800 do arley; Lord& M 400 do rye; J E Hunsickerd&co 370 bris flour; W E Heames &co 125 do; Mugor Bros &co 125 do; Morris&R 125 do; C Krutzner 125 do; Crane & B 370 do; Order 125 do; Lord & Munn 120 do; K & Cookson 125 do; À W Ogilvie 125 sacks do; K & Cookson 3 bris ashes; W T Benson 10 do; Tees, Costigan&W 5 do; Bank of Commerce 100 kegs butter; A Hodgson & Son 238 kegs butter; TS & J Vipond 10 do; G Wait 25 do; Order Binmore 24 bxs cheese; Bk of Commerce 43 brls tallow; Whitney, W &co 6 rolls leather; Cassels, S&co 11 do; B&T 14 do; W C McD 14 hhds tobacco; Pagels&F 11 do; Canadian B of C 43 pkgs tallow; ilearns, H& co 6) sks; Lord &M 259 brls; Magor Bros&co 250 do; G K Nesbitt l'ear flour; Cooper & F4 iron chamels; SH & J Moss 2 cs.VERMONT JUNCTION.Lyman, S &co 6 bxs; Goodyear R Co 1 cs; Order 2 do; Hodgson, S&co 2 do; A Foster&co Ido: R C Jamieson&co 25 bris; J W Testeræ co 2cs; H J FisK 2 bris; Geo Jordan 1 cs; Win Butterfield 1 bx; W Groose 8 cs; W Wardlow 2 do; Alex MeGibbon 14 pkgs; T Clements 2 brls 1 bx; Hart&T 25 bris; J H Mooney 2 bags; R Henderson&co 1 ble; Order 3 cs 1 bdi 2 pkes; Vipond, MeB&co ll bdls; M H Bissette à do; W G Beers 1 do; BL Nowell2do 1 pkg; Cassils, S&co 1 ble; Hodgson, S&co 8cs; W D Stroud 64 hf chests tea; J McArthur&sons 5 brls; Crathern&C 1 cs; Brodie&H 16 brls; J Taylor&Bros4 bars iron; A © Wiley 1 bx 2 brls; R Miller, S&co 5 cs; B& Valois 5 do; Order 10 do; Crathern&C 1 bx; J H Wilson&co 1 ¢s; Magor&( 1 bx; A Buntin&co 4 cs.GRAND TRUNK EAST.T Parker 46 egg cs; McKay Brosl cs; W Elliot 54 bris; Kinloch, Lé&co 88 hf chests tea; W C McDonald 15 cs; R J Devins 1 ces, Hs Evans &co 1 bx; Order 25 cs; Lyman, 8 & co 1 bx; Order 1 bdt; Davies & co 8 csks; Order 10 bris; James Brown&Bros2 es; Wm Darling &co 3 bdls; C C Snowdon & co 2 cs; Benny McP&co 10 cs 4 bdls; J Walker&co 3'cs; JW Tester&co 6 cs; Hodgson, 8 & co 2 cs 1 bx; Order 1 bdl; J Leduc 1 csk; H Morgan&co 2 es; DD Torrance&co 215 hf chests tea; Linloch K& co 87 do; Douglas & McN 1 bx; Frothingham &W 5bxs; J Robertson&co 8 rolls; W Butter- ld&co 2 cs; H A Nelson&S 2 pkgs.fleldac * ROUSE'S POINT A Beeker 1 bdl boards, , bi MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMM - signes ss ROIAL GAZETTE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1880.A p\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 - .atSntematssmns .| ( He \u201cafmertion mme OTTAWA.quite legitimate, notwithstanding that as the purchase could, doubtless, be made} Amusements, ew Advertisemenss | R | N G R A N G 300 Anertise Sir John À Macdonald is the Providence | they may not be such as par More cheaply than the war; and the \" ir John A.: Montreal Herald, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18 APPOINTMENTS.Montreal Fox Hounds meet at Cote des Neiges, at 11 o'clock sharp.The Ardgowan Fox Hounds meet at Cote des Neiges, at 11 o'clock sharp.PASSENGERS Per SS.| Peruvian,\u201d Lieut.W.H.Smith, R.N.R, Commander, from Quebec to Liverpool, \u201c6th October, 1880.\u2014Mr.Bain, Mrs.Bain, Mr.W.H.Barrett, Mr.Bennett, Mrs.Birt, Mr.John Black, Capt.Boxer, R.N., Mr.Alex.Buntin, Mr.E.Chouinard, Mr.R.M.Cox, Mr.Cross, Mrs.Cross, Mr.F.C.Eastwood, Mr.Edminson, Mr.Flesher, Mrs.Ford, Miss Ford, Mr.H.Cortlandt Freer, Mr.F.X.Garneau, Mr.Gegg, Mr.H.Giddings, Mr.W.Glass, Miss Greenhalgh, Miss Gwyn Miss B.Hall, Mrs.Halley, Mr.Hamilton, Miss Heneker, Miss Howard, Miss Kirkland, Mr.Lawson, Mr.J.Learmonth, Mrs.Leblanc, Mr.J.W.Little, Mrs.Lucy-Barnes and two children, Mr.R.Macdougall, Hon.W.Maxwell, Mr.W.J.Nicholson, Rev.E.Pepin, Mr.J.W.Petley, Mr.Andrew Robertson, Mr.T.S.Scott, Mr.Albert F.Sieveking, Miss Grace Smith, Miss Stone, Mr.Page Thrower, Mrs.Thrower, Mr.C.J.Trefferey, Colonel Tuson, Mr.F.Urqubart, Mr.W.C.Waters, Miss Whiteledge, Mr.G.Wood, Miss Wood, Miss Woodcock.SUMMARY OF NEWS.DOMINION.\u2014An agent of a Chicago lumber firm is in Quebec seeking to engage 500 men.\u2014Fifty-nine births, 35 marriages and 30 deaths occurred in Toronto last week.\u2014Rumours in connection with a change in the Clerkship of the House of Commons are again in circulation.\u2014The Gooderhams agree to commence work on the Ottawa and Toronto Railway before the 1st of November.\u2014The dead body of an old man, named William Marr, was found on the shore near York, Ont., on Saturday morning.\u2014The judgment of the Court of Review in the Berthier election case is expected to be rendered by the end of November.\u2014Kingston City Council are considering the request of the Kingston and Pembroke Railway for a further bonus of $50,000.\u2014Mr.John W.Marston, Deputy Clerk of the Crown for the County of Prescott and Russell, died suddenly at L'Orignal yesterday.\u2014It is said that the Civil Service Commission will do little beyond recommending a change in the system of bookkeeping.\u2014In the case of Robert Smith, tried for the murder of John Henry at Lunenburg, N.S, the jury returned a verdict of « guilty,\u201d with a recommendation to mercy.\u2014The contract for supplying the Grand Trunk Railway with ties between Montreal and Prescott has been awarded to Mr.Joseph Kerr, M.P.P., of Stormont.\u2014The \u201cNewfield\u201d left Gaspe on Saturday to lay the cable between that point and Anticosti.Hon.P.Fortin, M.P., and Messrs.Gray and Gisborne were on board.\u2014A despatch from Sherbrooke announces that all the mills on the Magog River have shut down for want of rain.What is the use of an N.P.which cannot produce water enough to run our mills?\u2014The Provincial says that over 150 tickets have already been sold for the banquet to be tendered to Mr.L.H.Frechette by his Quebec admirers, and that the affair bids fair to be as great a success as the Montgeal one.\u2014Conroy, the Niagara Falls guide, yesterday found the body of an unknown man in the river below the Falls.From the appearance of the body, it was evident that it had come over the Falls, and been in the water some time.\u2014Since the opening of navigation this season, 122 freight steamers, bound across the ocean, bunkered at the port of North Sydney, C.B.This is the greatest number that ever called there in one season in the history of the port.\u2014Archibald Forbes, the renowned war correspondent, arrives in Halifax to-day from New York.He is to be entertained at a dinner by the Norgh British Society, and delivers two lectures in Halifax from whence he goes to Charlottetown, P.E.I.\u2014The School Board of the town of Portland, N.B., have made a reduction of 20 per cent.in the salaries of 1st and 2nd-class teachers in their schools, and a reduction of 10 per cent.in the salaries of 3rd-class teachers.The Superintendant and Inspector will come under the 20 per cent.reduction.UNITED STATES.\u2014There was quite a heavy snowfall in Buffalo and vicinity yesterday.\u2014The widow of Edward Bates, who was Attorney-General under Lincoln, died in St.Louis on Saturday.\u2014A Ladies\u2019 Land League was organized in New York on Saturday.It comprises a membership of sixty, including many well- known philanthropic women.\u2014Many leading business men of New York are moving to secure the government of New York city on business principles, thus saving $5,000,000 a year to the taxpayers.~\u2014A tremendous storm prevailed over the greater part of the North-Western States on Saturday.Telegraph wires are prostrated in all directions, and communication with the Pacific coast is cut off.\u2014Seventeen Mormon Elders arrived at St, Louis on Saturday from Utah, and left for Tennesse, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, North Carolina, and Virginia, to make converts and secure emigrants to Colorado.\u2014In Washington Territory two surveyors have killed two Indians, and now sixty soldiers are on the way to punish the Indians if they attempt to resent the killing.In Colorado a freighter has killed a son of the Ute Chief Saponavro, and now the people of that region are at fever heat, and vowing vengeance because the freighter has been captured and held by the Indians.Thus the march of civilization goes on.GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND.\u2014A battalion of Home to Ireland in a few days.\u2014The weavers of the Victoria Mills at Wiggin have submitted to a five per cent.reduction.\u2014It is rumoured that Lord Dufferin will succeed Goschen as British Ambassador to Constantinople.FOREIGN.\u2014Sarah Bernhardt left Havre for New York on Saturday.\u2014Candida Bareiro, President of the Republic of Paraguay, is dead.\u2014Four Italian Jesuits have been ordered to quit France within 24 hours.\u2014Prince Gortschakoff has again asked permission to retire from public life.\u2014On Saturday the police forced the doors of the Carmelite Monastry at Agen, France, and expelled the Monks.\u2014A despatch from St.Petersburg says M.Gambetta had an interview with Prince Gortschakoff while in Switzerland.\u2014The German vessels in Turkish waters have been ordered home.No further naval demonstration will, therefore, take place.\u2014The Spanish Government has determined to expel from Spain all priests found introducing politics in their sermons.\u2014An Austrian Dragoman has been as- sasinated at Prisrend, Albania.Austria will hold the Porte responsible for the murder.\u2014The St.Gothard railway contractors have demanded an extension of 700 days\u2019 time from the 1st of October for the completion of the tunnel.\u2014Emperor William lately sent by a special messenger, as a present to the Sultan, 100 of the largest trout out of his Imperial fishing pond; small trout and eggs also were forwarded by the feld-jaeger.The Sultan, in return, sent the Emperor 12 Arabian horses.\u2014The actual strength of the Turkish army is extremely difficult to estimate ; but there were some 150,000 to 160,000 men under arms at the end of 1879.At the close of last year there were not more than 110,000 Turkish soldiers in European Turkey, and more than half of these may be set down as recruits.On the Greek frontier, however, a large number of irregular troops have assembled, but the strength of these, as well as of the Albanian League, cannot be even approximately estimated.The men of the regular army are well armed, but a large number of them are only very imperfectly trained; while, as officers, non-commissioned officers, and men alike have received no pay to speak of for two years, the discipline of the army is greatly impaired.Guards will go CANT PREACH GOODY No man can do a good job of work, preach a good sermon, try a law suit well, doctor a patient, or write a good article when he feels miserable and dull, with sluggish brain and unsteady nerves, and none should make the attempt in such a condition when it can be so easily.and cheaply removed by a little Hop Bitters.See \u201cTruths\u201d and « Proverbs,\u201d other -çolumn, of Canada, and has, according to friendly journals, given us the fine weather which, by creating good crops, has put money into the purses of the farmers, and so enabled them to buy imported and manufactured goods in increased quantities.He has also fixed the weather in Europe so as to create a demand there, at the same time that there was a surplus here.He has, moreover, made the Americans so prosperous, while playfully pretending to bring them to their knees by the Canadian tariff, that they are once more large buyers of Canadian lumber and horses ; and the operations of omnipotence not being confined to one continent, he has also exhausted the English stock of wood goods, so that English merchants are again very keen buyers in Canada.But seeing his great ability to do all this, it is a little unneighbourly that he should so completely pass by the city of Ottawa in his benefactions.We can only account for this by supposing that he believes himself to have done all that could be expected, by giving the people of that city the seat of Government, in contempt of the juster claims of Montreal, Toronto, Quebec, and as a personal obligation, even of Kingston.But Ottawa does not boom.The Free Press of that city lately asserted that the city had lost four thousand inhabitants in two years, and when the Citizen proudly showed that the civie census established a population of ten in excess ofthe year 1879, the Free Press, accepting that statement, proved that the natural increase in population in a year should have been nearly two thousand, giving for two years the four thousand whose loss it had asserted.The other items of the civic census, unfortunately (for such faets are unfortunate whatever theory they tend to prove) giveonly too much colour to the Free Press\u2019 contention.The number of vacant houses and stores in the city is 829, whereas two years ago there were not 50, and it is notorious that no very great number of new houses has been built.Reckoning the very moderate number of five persons to a house, there fore, we have just about the 4,000 of the FreéPress\u2019 reckoning.In the same direction is the census of values.This year it will only show some nine and-a-half millions, or more than three millions less than two years ago; or, adopting the Conservative view, we might add, than when Mr.Mackenzie kept things straight, but we shall not disgrace our own intelligence nor that of our readers by making any such suggestion.We believe that Ottawa has declined from natural and very obvious causes\u2014one of them being the great facility the railroads now afford for reaching the larger cities.GENERAL HANCOCK'S LETTER.General Hancock\u2019s letter, published in our paper of Saturday, justifies the criticism we quoted from the New York Herald a couple of days ago, to the effect that the Democrats lacked the \u2018\u2018 courage \u201c of their convictions,\u201d and were faling in consequence of their defect.Rather, perhaps, we should say,'they are like Sir Tilley, Sir Tupper, and the rest of them, and have no convictions.The Democratic platform contained a Free-Trade plank, in 80 far as Free-Trade is consistent with the collection of a revenue from Customs duties.It would have satisfied the Cobden Club entirely.But the candidate named by the authors of the platform, under the influence of New Jersey feeling, writes a letter to declare this plank to have no meaning.The Democrats have the reputation of being able electioneerers, and in timespast they deserved it; but unless Hancock has written this letter on his own responsibility, and without the advice of the professional managers of the campaign, these last seem to us to fall most justly under the censure on their tactics pronounced by the Herald.They cannot compete with the Repub licans on Protectionist principles\u2014 that is evident, for the Republicans have made the tariff and stand by it in all their declarations, whereas the Democrats declare against it in their official programme of policy, and that in accordance with all the traditions of the party.How, then, expect on this ground to gain votes of that class which in the mass naturally fall to the other party ?But if they strengthen their opponents by thus endorsing a leading point in the policy of the latter, they weaken themselves by showing the friends of what should be, as it is avowed to be, their own peculiar principle have nothing to expect, even from Democratic success We, of course, do not set ourselves up to instruct the clever tacticians who are running the Hancock and English machine ; but, on general principles, it would seem that either it was a mistake to declare for a revenue tariff at the Convention, when the whole country was to be attracted to the Democratic banner ; or it must be a greater mistake now for the candidate to write against a revenue tariff as distinguished from a protective one, with the object of conciliating a section only.This is the more true, because the solid South, on which he chiefly relies, except, perhaps, some parts of Georgia and Louisiana, are solid for freedom of trade, as agricultural communities on this continent naturally are, when not deceived by party politicisns.Probably this conduct may not greatly affect the minds of the people there for this election ; but for party purposes in the future, when the enmities arising out of the late war are found to be in every way unprofitable as motives of political action, this question is likely still to keep the South together, and to add to them\u2014the bitter memories of the past being got rid of\u2014several North- Western States, besides rendering New York securely Democratic, which at present it can hardly be said to be.THE \u2018\u2018 MOBRISBURG COURIER.\u201d Our contemporary makes a profound observation.It is to this effect :\u2014 \u201c We are not aware of any effort on the part of the Conservative press to make capital out of the proceedings of the Commission.\u201d We should rather think not.The gentlemen in question are equal to a good deal; but they have found in this case that effort would be thrown away, and that silence is a8 golden as it is proverbially reputed to be.That does not, however, justify the Government in appointing an obviously partisan Commission to make an inquiry involving, with great public interests also, so much party feeling.We believe that a Commission so con- stitued, for such a purpose, was never before named by any Government, except that Commission of evil omen, which sat upon the Pacific Scandal in 1873, and as they could not make a report favourable to the Ministers, made no report at all, except of the evidence taken by reporters.If the whole truth were wanted, there should have been some one on the Commission to do for the Opposition what Judge Clark is doing for the Government.One word more.It has been said that it is unfair to comment upon the evidence taken by these gentlemen until both parties have been heard.That isa very good rule as to facts which are in dispute.But we venture to say there is no dispute about the facts upon which we, and so far as we have seen others, have based our comments.\u2018Those comments have been chiefly made upon the payment by a contractor of very large sums to Government newspaper proprietors ; and to a Government employe.No one disputes that these payments were made and received.The drawing of inferences is, therefore, ties implicated may choose to set up in their defence.Such inferences will not be evidence\u2014will not alter the facts.And if Messrs.Chapleau and Mackintosh should swear that they got among them all these thousands to give to missionary enterprises or orphan asylums, because the contractors were anxious \u2018to do good by stealth, and \u201c would blush to find it fame,\u201d we should take leave to draw, afterwards as well as beforehand, that their story was unworthy of belief.FIREMEN'S TOURNAMENT.ee Much amusement was created here to-day by the proposed programme for the firemen's competition.If the heavy reels of the paid departments are to be used, none of the volunteer crack companies from any outside place in Canada or the United States will enter ; again, there are no two- horse hose reels in the service of paid departments at the present day.À distine- tion will have to be made between the volunteer and paid departments.Competitors for all the crack hose real teams in Canada or the United States are volunteers and their names cannot be found on any pay roll.The idea of a torchlight procession is looked upon as very childish and beneath the dignity of firemen.The money to be 80 expended would be better applied in getting up a steam fire engine competition, and bringing out the most improved machinery.This would be instructive and of practical benefit.The reels used by the crack volunteer teams are large, light, of the most improved pattern for quick reeling off and on of hose, and to ask companies to go back to the clumsy and heavy style of reels is absurd.It would pay your city to have somebody in charge of the competition who understands what modern apparatus and fire duty is.Itis evident, from the proposed programme as published, that it has been prepared by someone who is not posted on such matters, and the whole affair will be a fizzle unless properly attended to.The above appeared in Saturday\u2019s Gazette, under the head of its Ottawa correspondence.A more impudent, scurrilous piece of writing we have rarely seen, and it will surprise us very much if the firemen at Ottawa do not disclaim every line of it.The conditions upon which the trials have to be made have not yet been agreed upon, but when they are, we hope they will be framed in such a way as to favour no particular brigade, not even tha of Ottawa.As a matter of fact, there is no man in the Dominion better qualified to organize the proposed tournament than the Chairman of the Committee of Arrangements.COALS AND COAL OIL.Coal is coal this fall, as householders see to their cost.Last fall the duty on coal was not felt, as the price of coal was much lower than it is this fall.But since the price of coal advanced the duty of fifty cents per ton makes an appreciable difference.The coal combination, composed of the coal dealers of the city, for the purpose, we suppose, of keeping the price of coal down to the lowest possible figure at which it can be sold, still holds out, although there is a possibility that it may go to pieces, as sharp practice is alleged against one of its members.The coal dealers are a philanthropic body of men whose hearts bleed for the poor consumers who have to pay such a largely increased price over last year for their coal.But the trouble is that the more their hearts bleed the more they seem to charge for the coal.\u2014 Telegram Why should they not when so affectionate a friend of the poor man as Sir ; John Macdonald puts fifty and sixty cents on the price.The coal oil ring with the assistance of the Dominion Government is fleecing the people of Canada at a rate that almost takes away our breath.Coal oil is now selling at Ogdensburg for 13 cents a gallon by the barrel.In Ottawa we have to pay 45 cents per gallon, and that, too, for a much inferior article.\u2014 Free Press.Tue N.P.would be useless, of course unless those for whcse advantage it was made got the advantage out of it.IS SIR CHARLES TUPPER CORRUPT } We copy an answer to this question from the Globe, which publishes it in reply to the Mail.The history of some important contracts let by the Minister is given in this extract so clearly, that it will be worth while to read it, if only to understand the facts upon which the charges against the Railway Minister are formulated.Sir Charles, himself, can now easily see what he has to answer to, when he makes that sudden defence which he promised .in Brome.Tu SS.\u2018\u201c BROOKLYN,\u201d of the Dominion Line, arrived in port last night (Sunday) at five o\u2019clock.She had a very large cargo, being loaded down fully two fee below the average of her previous passages this season.The water being low, she could not venture the trip to Montreal without lighting, to bring her to a draft of 20 fu.9 in.This forced the discharging of cargo to the extent of 400 tons, otherwise the \u201c Brooklyn\u201d would have been in her berth here on Saturday night, a somewhat unusual event.Her through freight was despatched very promptly from Quebec, the special train conveying that portion of her cargo having arrived yesterday (Sunday) in Toronto at eleven a.m.This is most prompt delivery, and, with all these facts before us, we hope there will be as little delay as possible in completing the channel to admit of vessels drawing 23 or 24 feet of water to reach Montreal without being obliged to spend the entire ocean freight among the ship-labourers at Quebec, whose charges are most outrageous.The minimum daily run of the * Brooklyn\u201d was 301, apd maximum 330 knots.ree Wz very naturally look for a vigourous support of the so-called National Policy in the columns of the Spectator, and are therefore, not surprised to see the Tilley tariff defended in favour of the Hamiltonian manufacturers.But the Spectator is not consistent; few Conservative journals, are, they can wheel about, turn about, and jump Jim Crow.So Mr.Tilley is being warned that his \u201c petroleum \u201d policy is a swindle, and that the people will not rest satisfied until the obnoxious tax is removed.The Spectator is loud in its praise of that part of the Government\u2019s fiscal policy, which, it asserts, fosters the trade of Hamilton, but denounces the tax on coal oil, which has created a monopoly in Petrolia and London.Three prime necessities \u2014 bread, coal, and light \u2014 taxed without resulting in any good to the country.Our contemporary might give us its views on the bread tax.\u2014_\u2014 Tae MaritimE Baxx \u2014The St.John Globe says of this Bank :\u2014 The Board of Directors who allowed the results here given to be reached must carry on their minds a heavy burden.\u201d The Globe, however, forgets how the men of large ambition,\u201d as the Directors call them, especially Mr.Domville, M.P., were encouraged to promote the trade of St.John by the liberality of the Bank.It forgets, too, that without the example of brilliant banking genius exhibited in the management of the Maritime, he would possibly not have shown the fitness for the post of Chairman of the Banking Committee of the House of Commons under the present Ministry, which was at once recognized by Sir John Macdonald.The congruity between Minister and Chairman is striking.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ee V'AccINATION.\u2014In order to prevent any possible danger from the use of the vaccine virus\u2014and we suppose, at the same time to secure its efficacy\u2014a number of Americans surgeons are going back to Dr.Jenner\u2019s original material, the virus taken direct from cattle.For this purpose healthy young calves are selected, if possible, of the Jersey breed, of which the cows are preferred.They are strapped down on a table, and spots being shaved on the belly, they are there inoculated.The matter is then collected in tubes or quills, any that is not as clear as water being rejected.This pure virus is being very largely exported.he calves are said after a short time to experience 10 great inconvenience from their confinement, which lasts about a week.Greece.\u2014The Paris correspondent of the London Times calls on the Greeks abroad to help their countrymen with their fortunes\u2014we suppose by way of a patriotic loan\u2014for the purpose of buying off, instead of fighting for the land which is to be ceded by Turkey according to the treaty of Berlin, The idea does not seem a bad one, Greek merchants all over the world are so successful and so rich, that they might, probably, do a great deal in the way, at east, of starting a loan, which, in the present impecunious condition of the Porte, possibly need not be very large, in order to buy what, in any case, must shortly be abandoned by the present proprietor.Deate oF a CELEBRATED WOMAN.\u2014 Madame Rachel is dead in prison.Thisis the woman who became so notorious a few years ago for her pretensions to make other women, with less brains and more money, \u2018\u201c beautiful forever.\u201d For her cosmetic frauds she was, in 1868, condemned to penal servitude, and has died before the term of her imprisonment has expired.If her punishment were to be regarded as an expiation offered to her victims, it would seem that they were hardly entitled to such a sacrifice, co really did their excessive folly make them accomplices in her guilt.NEwsParER Joking.\u2014 The Hamilton Times remarks that the Ottawa Citizen has tried a joke at its expense, which it thinks not so very bad, considering the state of mind in which the Citizen's editor is supposed to be at present ; but it adds :\u2014 \u201cIt 1s not half so funny as the practical joke played upon old Whitehead, when that patriarchal contractor was induced to whack up $20,000 or $30,000 in exchange for favours, past, present, and to come, through C.H.Mackintosh, from the Department of Railways.\u201d \u2014_\u2014 AmonG the guests at the \u2018\u201c Windsor,\u201d are the Hon.J.H.Pope, Minister of Agriculculture; Mr.W.B.Ives, of Sherbrooke, M.P.for Richmond and Wolfe ; Mr.Hector Cameron, M.P.North Victoria; the Hon.J.A.Chapleau, Premier of the Province of Quebec; and Mr.Bunting, M P., of Welland\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE 88.\u201c MORAVIAN'S\u201d mails were delivered yesterday morning.She arrived in Montreal at 4 o\u2019clock last night, the second of the Allan steamers which has arrived in port on Sunday.The SS, \u2018 Canadian,\u201d from Glasgow, is also in port.\u2014_ cece Mr.FrecHETTE AT QUEBEC.\u2014Notwith- standing the threais of Le Canadien, it is said that there are already one hundred and fifty names to the subscription list for the dinner to be given at Quebec to Mr.Frechette.Sir A.T.Gaur, K.C.M.G., Canadian Commissioner at the Court of St.James is at the \u201cWindsor.\u201d Mr.8.J.Dawsox, M.P.for Algoma, is at the \u201c St.Lawrence Hall.\u201d _\u2014 Hox.MR.MITOHELL has returned from Ottawa, and is at the Windsor.Mew Advertisenents.NOTICE.I hereby give notice that I shall not be responsible for any debtsincurred by the crew of the \u201c Norena.\u201d A.B.CHASE, Master Barquentine \u201c Norena.\u201d October 16 m 248 ACADEMY OF MUSIC, EXTRA.Mr.Thomas regrets to have to announce tothe public that, in consequence of an Unforeseen Circumstance, MAJOR POND'S Grand Musical Combination WILL NOT BE ABLE TO APPEAR AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC THIS EVENING, THE Opening Concert T0-MORROW, TUESDAY.Tickets already purchased for Monday evening will be exchanged for Tuesday on presentation at the ACADEMY OF MUSIC OFFICE, 136 St.James Street.October 18 2 ACADEMY OF MUSIC.TWO NIGHTS AND GRAND WEDNESDAY MATINEE, COMMENCING TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19 MAJOR POND'S 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 the University of Madrid.Mgr.Aporrag Grose, 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's PIRATES OF PENZANCE, Prices, $1, 75¢, 50c; Gallery 25c.October 14 246 1001)g JOINERY SI0JURI{ IS 9 PUB #6 \u2018SHINOILV.LS FTILNVONIW \"00 ® UVTIIN \u2018ONVIHFHINS SHIYNLOVIAONVIN X00d ANVIL GRAND OPENING.Messrs.HOVEY & CO.respectfully announce that they will open a FLOWER STORE 17 Beaver Hall Hill, On Wednesday, October 20th.The public are cordially invited to inspeet their display of Flowers and Plants.October 18 m 249 Don't Put off Doing the right thing, as Vennor\u2019s forthcoming Almanac will foreshadow Cold times in store fo\" all who fail to buy their Furs early.R.W.COWAN & CO/S, Corner of Notre Dame and St.Peter streets- October 18 249 \u201cCHINA AND THE CHINESE.\" The Rev.D.V.Lucas will lecture on the above subject in the St.James Street Methodist Church, on TUESDAY EVENING, the 19th instant.The Rev.Geo.Douglas, LL.D., will preside.The lecture will commence at 8 o'clock.Tickets (25 cents) may be obtained at Drysdale\u2019s, Dawson's Coate\u2019s or at the door.October 18 249 NOTICE.The Offices of the Bell Telephnne Company of Canada and of the Canadian Telephone Company Limited have been REMOVED from 102 St.Francois Xavier street to Corner of Hospital Street and Merchants\u2019 Exchange Court.October 18 249 OTTAWA HOTEL This desirable property will be leased as a Hotel, or divided into Stores and Offices to suit applicants.As a Hotel itis second to none for desirability of location, and all the appointments which make for comfort.The ground floor can be altered so as to give two splendid stores running through from St.James to Notre Dame streets.For Wholesale or Retail Dry Goods or Fancy Goods trade, the location is unexceptionable.Apply to G.W.STEPHENS.du 249 The Montreal Fox Hounds WILL MEET AT Cote des Neiges On Monday, 18th Instant (To-day), At ELEVEN o'clock sharp.Qctober 18 October 18.c 249 The Ardgowan Fox Hounds WILL MEET AT Cote des Neiges On Monday, 18th Instant, At ELEVEN o'clock sharp.October 18 c 249 A NEW FLOWER STORE.Marchal Neil Roses, Souvenir Roses, Violets, Carnations, &c., &c.Also, the New Carnation, ! PRINCESS LOUISE.| HOVEY & CO, 17 BEAVER HALL HILL.J NEW QUEENS HALL.Entrance University Street.The Management have the honour to announce that they will Open this New and Beautiful EXall WITH A GRAND CONCERT Thursday Evening, 21st, When excellent Artists will give the following PROGRAMME : 1.Overture from ¢ Prometheus.\u201d Beethoven SOCIETE DES SYMPHONISTES.2.Bong\u2014# Be Placer,\u201d Gazza Ladra.Rossini Mès.E.OTIS RockwWoon.3.Rondo Caprice.[.Vieuxtemps F.JEHIN-PRUME.aEtude.Choppin 4.Piano Solo{ à Silver Spring.Mason c Spring Time Waltz.Carreno Manpane TEnrsA CARRENO.5.Symphony in D Major.Haydn Adagio\u2014Allegro\u2014Andante, Menueito\u2014Allegro\u2014=Spiritoso SOCIETE DES SYMPHONISTAS.6.Song\u2014Nightingale\u2019s Trill.Ganz Mes.E Otis Rockwoob.7.Piano Solo\u2014Raphsodie Hongroise No.2 Liszt MADAME TEuESA CARRENO.8.Fantasieon English Aairs.Jehin-Prume F.JuHIN-PRUMR.9.God Save the Queen.[RP SOCIETR DES SYMPHONISTES.Tickets 50 cts., 75 cts.and $1.Plan open at DeZouche & Co.'s Note\u2014This Concert is given under the special patronage of the President and Officers of the Philharmonic Society.October 18 249 Montreal Hunt Steeplechases Will take place at LEPINE PARK, Hochelaga, Thursday and Saturday, 21st and 23rd OCTOBER.Stewards : Captain Campbell, M.F.H.His Worshlp the Mayor, S.Rivard, Esq.His Worship the Mayor of Hochelaga, Raymond Prefontaine, Ezq.John tfawford, Esq.Gilbert Scott, Esq.George A.Drummond, Esq.Andrew Allan, Esq.Dr.Craik, Dr.Hingston.James O'Brien, Esq.A.Baumgarten, Esq.Entries to be addrossed tothe Secretaries on or before WEDNESDAY, 20th OCTOBER, at the St.Lawrence Hall, before 3 o'cloek 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.BG See Programmes.October 16 248 ART ASSOCIATION.GALLERY OF PAINTINGS, &, Phillips Square.OPEN FROM 10 À, M.TO 5 P.M.Admission\u2014Members and their families free.- Non-members 25 cts.Saturdarys free.October 4 237 Agw Adverrsriments The Choicest Assortment of FLOWERS HOVEY & COS, 17 BEAVER HALL HILL.October 18 m 249 The Canada and Newioundland Sealing and Fishing Co.A SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING of the SHAREHOLDERS OF THE COMPANY will be held at this Office on BATURDAY, 23rd OCTOBER instant, at Half-past Twelve o\u2019clnck, for the purpose of deciding what course to pursue with regard to the Vessels owned by this Company.JOHN RANKIN, Vice-President.October 17 m 249 Montreal, 14th October, 1880.247 ICT sa RATE sa * # te ABUSING SCOTLAND.When a country has acquired, through zeal and merit, a reputation of superiority in manufacturing an article, it is, we think, most decidedly unfair towards the country for a person to offer to the public as their production an article greatly inferior to what they produce.We have it from the most reliable authority, and we know it to be a fact, that firms of the highest and most standing in the city, are selling very inferior Wool Yarns as real Scotch, and are charging the same, or even higher prices, than we for the genuine Scotch Yarns.AS USUAL.As usual, such unsound schemes enable people to gain a temporary advantage in the way of money making, but they are invariably short-lived.The public soon detects fraud, it makes little difference as to the guise it assumes, and they are fast finding out this yarn subterfuge.We have observed that deception, no matter how clevery practised, will always prove to be a very insecure stepping stone towards success, and firms that make a rule of practising it, generally finds themselves, after a few years, very much in the same position as the woodman, who had mounted a tree, and was so earnestly employed in lopping the boughs, that be unconsciously cut off the bough on which he was standing.FORTUNATE.The public are to be congratulated in the discovery of this sham so early in the season, The great labor and length of time required to prepare Knitted Underwear for a family in Canada, should be a sufficient incentive to people to use more care and judgment in selecting their Yarns.NOTICE.Buy Yarns where they keep the best makes, largest variety, and sell them the cheapest, and you will buy them at S.CARSLEY'S.Ladies seem pleased with Clapperton\u2019s Thread, as they are asking for it.OUR SHOW-ROOMS.About the most attractive place in Montreal at the present time is our Mantls and Millinery Rooms.It may be worth stating that we never show latest novelties or best goods in our window.S.CARSLEY.393, 395, 397 AND 399 NOTRE DAME STREET FOR SALE Brls.and Hf.-Brls.Prime No.1 LABRADOR HERRING Bris .SALMON Cwts.DRY CODFISH Brls.STEAM REFINED PALE SEAL OIL Also, ex \u201c Manitoban,\u201d from Glasgow, Firkins 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 Gattle, Flour, Grain, Oil, 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 RAILS, CONTRACTS MADE FOR DIRECT IMPORTATION.iN STORE: Steel Rails, 56 1bs., and Fish Plates.MIDDLETON & MEREDITH, 17 St.John Street.September 27 4m 167 FAIRBANK SCALES REMOVED TO 377 St.Paul Street, MONTREAL.A COMPLETE ASSORTM ENT ON HAND ¥ Every kind Manufactured.Particular attention paid to repairing our Scales.FAIRBANK & CO.May 24 122 FIRST ARRIVAL NEW SEASON\u2019S VALENCIA RAISINS Now Landing EX SS.« MANITOBA.\u201d For Sale by GILLESPIE, MOFFATT & CO.September 10 217 REDUCED RATES For the Evening Classes Commencing Monday, Oct.4th, (6 M - nlrea if GPO CorNkr Norer DAMz AND PracE D\u2019ARNES.The Course embraces a complete Commercial Education.For further information, apply at the College, or address October 1 TASKER & DAVIS.235 SCAVENGING.Public notice is given, that ER from and after the first day of 4 fo November next, the by-law No.357 120, passed by the City Coun- 25th of April, 1879, which provides for the separation of ashes from house offal, will be rigidly enforced, and all parties interested are warned that unless they comply with the provisions of such by-law, they will be prosecuted for the penalty in such case made and provided.(By order 7%.ZLACKMEYER, City Clerk.Montres 4th Zctober, 1880.du 238 Excellent Storage Apply at ASHES INSPECTION OFFICE.Joly 3 182 DANCING SEASON 1880-81 PROF.McDONALD is now at liberty to give Lessons in all the latest Dances at ours to suit the Pupils.ASSEMBLY NIGHTS\u2014 Mondays and Fridays ; Wednesdays, for Class only.The finest Hall and best Floor in the city to rent three nights per week.For particulars, apply personally at the Hall from 12 to 1 P.M, or by letter addressed PROF.McDONALD, Lu American House, N.B \u2014Classes formed outside the city at- , tended to.| October 13 6m 240 0.A St.James street Stove Dealer claims that a competitor is attempting to mislead the public in regard to Prizes awarded for Wrought Iron 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 true light, The following extract from the Judges\u2019 Report will corroborate any statement we have previously made through the press or otherwise :\u2014 DOMTINION EX HIBITION, 1880.JUDGES\u2019 REPORT IN CLASS THREE, GROUP SIX.Best Wrought Iron Hotel Range, Extra First Prize ; best Family and Hotel Range, Diploma, awarded BURNS & GORMLEY, Montreal.Signed, S.C.STEVENSON, Sec\u2019y.BURNS & GORMLEY, 675 Craig Street, THE CANADA CONSOLIDATED GOLD MINING COMPANY October 15 ORGANIZED UNDER THE GENERAL L 3m 247 AWS OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK.Capital Stock, $500,000, \"2 Shares $1 each, full paid, and Unas oO sessable.This Company has been organized to purchase and work extensive and valuable Gold Mines near Marmora, Ontario.The veins have been extensively opened, and the ore thoroughly tested on a working scale.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 The net value of the reserves of ore « Company, and within a year will probably amount to several million dollars.terprise combines month net profit.in sight\u201d exceeds the entire Captital of the This en- THE UTMOST SAFETY FOR THE CAPITAL INVESTED.VERY LOW COST OF THE PROPERTIES EXTRA LARGE PROFITS AND EARLY DIVIDENDS.PERMANENCE OF THE MINES.More than one-half the Capital has already been subscribed in the United States» and a considerable interest in the stock ha: Montreal, Toronto and Belleville.A small amount of stock has been set asi 8 been taken by several prominent men in de for Canadian investors, and is now offered for sale in round blocks at bottom priees; 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, Or From the Company, 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 March 1st, 1881.246 Ii Advertisements 226 offered has been taken up, and the remainder October 14 STEEL CS'Y, BARROW-IN.FURNESS, N/A RNS % of Canada.S Rail teel Rails, August 30 207 CAST IRON WATER PIPES, GLASGOW.Gas Apparatus of every description.\u2018Wrought Iron Tube and Fittings.Meters, wet and dry, &c., &c.From whom particulars and quotations can be obtained.METALLIC PACKING CO, - Aw Advertisements.COX & GREEN, Steel Fish Plates, &c., &c.Cast Iron Pipes, all sizes, cast in dry sand COX & GREEN, September 21 FOR BARROW HÆMATITE 0) Agents for the Dominion Bessemer Pig Iron, &e R.LAIDLAW & SON, and vertically.SOLE AGENTS FOR THE DOMINION, UNITED STATES Piston Rods and Valve Stems.Spring Packing FOR LARGE PISTON RODS AND MARINE WORK.Steam Packing FOR SMALLER RODS AND ESPECIALLY R FO LOCOMOTIVES.In both the use of a Ball and Socket Joint is the basis of success.Now in use on 52 Railroads in the United States.AGENTS FOR CANADA, JOHNTAYLOR& BRO.NO.16 ST.JOHN STREET, MONTREAL.October 12 243 LINSEED OIL! RAW & BOILEID WHITE and COLOURED PAINTS.PORTLAND AxD WATER-LIME CEMENT, PLASTER OF PARIS, anp 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 notice that BARRY, SMITH & CO, LEATHER BELTING MANUFACTURERS MONTREAL, WERE AWARDED First Prizes and a Diploma At the Dominion Exhibition FOR LEATHER BELTING, BELTING LEATHER and HARNESS LEATHER B@F Send for Price Lists and Discounts October 6 D & W 239 GIBB CO.HAVING SECURED Their Fall Stock TAILORING AND HABERDASHERY.Clendinneng's 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 yes made.CLENDINNENG'S LOCOMOTIVE and CAR CASTINGS | 1st PRIZE.September 21 226 B.J.COGHLIN, Hardware Merchant and Spring Mannfacturer.Railway Supplis, &c., &.Works: Hochelaga.OrricE : 26 St.Sulpice Street, Montreal.Manufacturer of all kinds of Railway and Spiral Springs, Carriage Springs, &c.AGENT FOR Messrs.WILson, HAWKSwoTH, ELLISON & Co, Sheffield, England\u2014Steel of all descriptions, Warranted Cast Steel, Spring Steel, Machinery Tire and Slcigh-shoe Steel, Steel Wire, &c., &c.Messrs.Joux Rounn & Son (Limited), Shef- field\u2014Best quality Electro-Plate and Nickel Silver Goods of all descriptions.Messrs.M.Hunter & Co.Sheffield\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.R@7 Agent for the celebrated White Star Steamships.* September 28 232 YHE ENCORE WHISKY \u2014 Is recommended by the Medical Profession throughout the Kingdom as the pure and safe alcoholic stimulant.MI\\HE ENCORE WHISKY\u2014(The Double Distilled), BERNARD & CO., LEITH DISTELLERY, SCOTLAND.1 HE ENCORE WHISKY \u2014 Guaranteed .+ free from fusel oil.KravHE ENCORE WHISKY \u2014 The most wholesome of Whiskies.FHKE ENCORE WHISKY \u2014 Lancet \u2014 « Wholesome and pleasant.\u201d HE ENCORE WHISK Y\u2014 British Medical Journal\u2014« A safe stimnlant.\u201d FMNHE ENCORE WHISKY Medical Times \u2014« Very wholesome.May be safely used.\u201d HE ENCORE WHISKY \u2014 Medical Press \u2014¢ Invaluable as an alcoholic stimulant.\u201d HE ENCORE WHISKY Medical Record \u2014 The purest of alcoholic stimulants.\u201d fNHE ENCORE WHISKY \u2014 Praclitioner\u2014 \u201c A safe stimulant.\u201d FNHE ENCORr.WHISKY Sanitary Record\u2014\u201c An excellent dietic stimulant.\u201d HE ENCORE WHISKY\u2014 Public Health \u2014+ Should be in general use.\u201d VHE ENCORE WHISKY\u2014 Food Reformer \u2014 \u201c All who value health should use it.\u201d HE ENCORE WHISKY\u2014Dr.Bartlett\u2014 ¢ Purest Whisky I ever examined.\u201d FPHE ENCORE WHISKY\u2014Dr.Paul\u2014 « Free from all injurious substance.\u201d FPNHE ENCORE WHISKY\u2014Dr.Macadam \u2014\u201c Very wholesome and fine quality.\u201d VHE ENCORE WHISKY\u2014 Dr.Tichborne \u2014\u201c Wholly free from all impurities.rPHE ENCORE WHISKY \u20141Is a soft, mellow, and pleasant Whisky.HE ENCORE WHISKY Every gallon guaranteed equally pure.T= ENCORE WHISKY \u20141Is sold everywhere.THE ENCORE WHISKY\u2014 ST.THOMAS'S 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 mere wholesome and less irritating than any spirit extant, being especially useful for patients suffering from kidney disease.BR.W.JONES, F.CS., M.R.C.S., LR.C.P.E.October 6 239 EVERY ACRE Worth a Million ! LET ALL EXAMINE FOR THEMSELVES.The Great Land Sale OF THR 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 money 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 nine and ten o'clock every morning, at 532 St.Mary street.THOS.F.OBRIEN.115 TO LANDLORDS.The undersigned is now daily receiving May 14 applications from parties to return in the Autumn, for FURNISHED and UNFURNISHED houses.rent will do well to place them in my Those having any to Also PATTERN CUT FROM POOLES, | bands.R.CAMPBE! \u2018 NELLES Invite Inspection.210».James strect.Seprember;24 220 August 8 184 BUFFALO ROBE C We take pleasure in a have secured Co.and T.Ccollection of their entire cat West Territor ably the largest ; ung season.All 8 lot in the m \u201c| Robesproperly cleaned condition.rand d We have a Trimmed Robes ; Fancy Sleigh Robe, Buyers of North-W to examine this c cat Robe ing elsewhere.Buffalo Robe Warehouse, August 19 MALPEQUE OYSTERS HAND-PICKED AND copy Consignments Now Arrivin October 9 SAFETY MAICHE IGNITE ONLY ON THE LION MATCHES | Have no Sulphur, EE.\u2018For Sale by all Grocery MONTREAL October 14 FOR SALE braham's Por To Close Consignments, Ex « MANITOBAN, « WALDENSIAy Williamson's Bonded Stores, | In Bond or Duty Paid, J.5, HAMILTON & C0, 08 G40 St Sacrament Street September 29 A large stock at their Sole Agents, A.& S.Nordheimer, | = 211 St.James Street.\u201c Second-hand Pianos from $40.pa th and Organs on hire, with option © CUNDILL MATTHEWS PHOSPHATE LAND\u2019 o One Thousand Acres \u2014 8 Whiting, Best grand sat Men NORTH.Er 0.SEASON gg, Bnounej from Messrs, Les put we : ALO ROBES, \u201cPiteg te from the Canadj + being les for 1880, and une NOMth.are fresh i} Each Robe wil] I i8 year, ig be strict] elivered in pe large stock of L Bear, Buffalo $, 8t all prices, t 8 wi ollection before JOHN REIPLINGER, Agent 37 St.Joseph Street, Mont, ON.g Dail, À J, C.GORDON à 31 and 33 St.Nicholas os HES therefore, no disagreeable sme], MANUFACTURED py H.A.NELSON & SON Wholesale Agents AND TORONT), and \u201cCANADIAN\u201d | Pipes.One Grape.pe Hid.Or-Casks Two Grape.3 : Three Grape.2 Four Grape.1 15 000 5 D ccceues ; 0000 ! : D .EVMO .| 5 R FF oo.\u2026 5 4 Three Crown.1 8 1 NOW IN C5 9540 be A CAP ve eas \u201css = MONTREAL.233 CKER BROS | : Grand, Square and Upright PIANOS | : T Have been awarded by the United States © Centennial Commission, upon the u.- I animous recommendation of the Judges of Group No.25, the B FIRST MEDAL and HIGHEST AWARD, .The qualities specially named being :\u2014 «Power and evenness of tone,\u201d «Precision and elasticity of touch,\u201d T «Great excellence of workmanship,\u201d f \u201c Intelligence in construction.\u201d i I DECKER BROTHERS are thus officially pe acknowledged as the makers of the Bu 8 Most Perfect Piano Known THE SOLE AGENTS ARE » r D:Z OUCHE &CO.* 233 St.James Street, to At whose warerooms splendid specimens may be seen.of October 2 THE CHICKERING PIANO.L 236 di TIE STEINWAY PLAN.THE DUNHAM PIANO THE HAINES PIANO .tes of The superiority and lasting qualities of i these instruments is universally acknow in ledged.m pur bis chase, on liberal terms.Ce ora th Music Books and Sheet Music in gr an iety.Ci vst 25 6m 203 i ad FOR SALE- à New Season's Japan Teas.Vi Do Do Congou Teas.te Java Coffee.ll Porto Rico Sugar.fe Valencia Raisins.fo Linseed Oil.ge Castor Oil, Po Caustic Soda.an & C0, 8.BROKEBS.ch hi: FOR SALE, LANDS, E Col PHOSPHAT A In the Townships of Wakofcld en shot to pleton, County of Ottawa, Withl wl x distance of the Macadamise J ha iver.in The.above Lands have been pr ho re \u2019 by one of the most experienced - neque tr Dominion, and pronounced the ( fo led in that County.1 Tands ° All information respecting said jan ot de be addressed jto the undersigne ve E.MoGILLIVRAŸ: Or JACKSON \u201cotra 1 \u2018 June 16 To A LINSEED O! ; RAW AND BOILED: a alg FOR SALF BY | n pie & C in W, & F P, CIR ; ing ets \\ 100 Grey Nun Street 4 i September 11 Sh DAWES & C0.1 Brewers and Maltste™ a] A A INDIA PALE avo XX MILT R78 o EXTRA axp XXX STOU 2 (IN Woop AND BorTLE: | ilies Supplied.; .TL ACHINE PAGER now ready: i T Office, 215 St.James streets br MONTREAL.~ lt AI ve _.ks Nl als 08 Iat i id nd he Je y ~~ » TELEGRAPHIC 0G ON THE RIVER.F tober 16.\u2014Owing to the QUEBEC, e on the river the Mont- Oc er .; emokY ne arrive down this evening.real bos SUDDEN PE à ped dead .ed Souris drop \u20ac An Indio \"He belonged to the Huron this 1 © Loretteibe of HE SILK SEIZURE.i f the re- the circumstance O! vet seizure from the ¢¢ SS.RE has been made to the Ottawa cent sil put no further action has been ., Rivers guthorl ken 10 LE e Interns GISLATIVE ECONOMY.| Economy Commission of ; ve decided toput on half the Legssture two-thirds of the em- pay OF BO Le Legislatureployes of ja ERSART SERVICES.17, \u2014The \u201c Peruvian\u201d remained October here until the English pas- anche from the steamer were transferred sengers Montreal boat.on bos Dr.Elliott to-day preached the an- etry sermons of the Methodist Church pire , this Clly: ing been the 190th an- Yesterds), Repulse of the English piversay uebec under Phipps a religious before = commemoration of the event service 1 ated today in the Church of was ame Des Victoires, in lower town, Notre Church, the French papers say, which alled in consequence of the defeat pe in 1690, and of Walker in 1711.o TORONTO.NEW PARK.October 16.\u2014A new public To ken of for Toronto, to comprise rt tle Frank estate and part of Rosedale ravine.PERSONAL.Sir Charles Tupper reuched this city by s to-day.te Baste ond Miss Armstrong enter- od he Order of St.Joseph, and Sister Mary Baptiste and Mary Sophia took the final ps the same Order last night.The vows on was performed at the Convent of es on St.Altans street, by His Lordship Bishop Malony.His Grace Archbishop Lynch delivered a brief address.TOBACCO CUTTING.stoms authorities here have com- The Sue of the tobacco and cigar dealers 9s had cutting machines on their counters for the use of their customers to remove them ; 88 by keeping them they are said to te interfering with the rights of manufacturers.\u2018 Saturday Despatches.Bradlengh ou the Land Question MORE AGRARIAN MURDEES.A BOSTON BANK COLLAPSES GREAT BRITAIN.BEADLAUGH ON THE LAND QUESTION.oxpox, October 16.\u2014A lecture was de- vod in Glasgow lately by Mr.Bradlaugh, M.P., on the land question.He said the reform we needed was the programme of the Land Law Reform League, aud the League meant to get that reform through Parliament, Nihilism, Socialism, Internationalisin, all meant hunger, mis ery, discontent.Agrarianism in Ireland came out of the same source\u2014the land.evil\u2014and though they might not cure every discontent at once, they made progress to happiness possible, and amelioration and contentment probable.A motion approving of the League\u2019s programme was unaai- mously adopted.IRELAND.LANDLORD FIRED AT.Cork, October 16.\u2014A landlord named Hutchins was fired at by a party of men near Skibbereen County, Cork.Hutchins escaped, but his driver was shot dead.AGRARIAN MURDERS, The rumcur that a murder had been committed at Crossmaglen has been confirmed.It now appears that a bill-poster named Michael Boylan was brutally mur dered near that town on Friday night.Four men were arrested, charged with the murder, but three of them have been released.The fourth, Bernard Nolan, is atpresent in custody in Armagh gaol.Another agra- tian murder has been committed.The outrage was perpetrated, yesterday, near Belturbet, County Cavan, the victim being à farmer named Armstrong, who had a dispute about à piece of bog.A.father and son have been arrested on the charge.\u201c TAKING THE PLEDGE.\u201d Two Roman Catholic congregations near Tralee were on Sunday compelled by their priest to promise on their knees not to im- rue their hands in the blood of one of his parishioners.The person alluded to is supposed to be one of the largest land agents in Munster.THE PRIESTS SECEDING.The Standards Dublin correspondent 8ay81t 18 now conceded on all hands that a breach has been created between the priesthood and the Land League, which will %on widen into a complete rupture, owing to Archbishop McCabe's denunciations, which will have great weight throughout fhe country.The priests in the Provinces tre always anxious to conciliate the head of the Metropolitan Diocese, and it is predicted that in a few weeks the clerical element will entirely disappear from the ague platforms.pe FRANCE.4 JOINT PROTEST, \u2018 Paris, October 16.\u2014It is reported that the French bishops are contemplating the sue of a collective protest against the Measures Ministers Constans has taken cgninst such Jesuits as continue to teach When War professors in establishments ores, ey were employed before the en- pel ent of the decrees.The Jesuits ex- that + rom Toulouse informed the Prefect hoo SY had received trom the Archthen?of the diocese a license admitting and he the ranks of the secular clergy, titled they were, therefore, legally en- admit peach.The Prefect declined to Acade lé Justice of the protest.The the Joical Inspector at Lyons has visited Vire establishment at Lyons and ac fanche\u2019s and ascertained that the tion or ere unchanged since the dissolu- Cleon, 1e Company of Jesus.In the reentorey ofthe thirteen Jesuits who had Wai the college at Toulouse as pro- gendaryo.COPany of foot and mounted olice Cos surrounded the college and a and g Ommissioner broke open the doors Orcibly removed the professors.DISMISSED, General DeCis Charges were \\S command.Sey, against whom serious made, has been relieved of fr tort \u2014_\u2014 ITALY.Rox IRELAND AND TRE VATICAN.have = October 16.\u2014Numerous inquiries concern led the Vatican from Ireland to © ng the attitude the Pope intends The Osservatore ain the troubles there.ore hag resolved fo mano says the Papacy void all interference in 1\u20ac politica) affairs The Pope rec trio exhorted the bishops to keep we y Within the limits prescribed by the 1e Countries in which they are > whenever questions of internal or- Policy arige, of nations, der or = UNITED STATES,.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 LADIES\u2019 DEPosIT BANK.» October 16 \u2014This afternoon Tos arrested, Charged jointl 7We, of the Ladies\u2019 Deposi k, of obtaining money under false pre- also arrestes cashier, Miss Crandall, was at $90,000, US Howe\u2019s bail was fixed There a mas Julia Gould\u2019s at $10,000.; n se Prospect of the women obtain- tonight.They are much cast innocens 19 Howe stated that she was the ep OF any wrongdoing, She was in She Pay Of à number of wealthy menthe manner © revelations, however, as to ank, op 1; OF Conducting business in the 1 ti IN relation to the use of its capi- $ estimated to-night that the lia- half a million.The bilities Will reach 98803 are diy; ed vided among a large number of wom, For g T Vays Coran es AND WEUL-FINISHED GENTLE- erica fant) made after the London and Prant lons, go to I.Robinson, the Tactical I, .Terraçe, ondon Tailor, 19 Beaver Hall .3m trs CORRUPTION IN BRITISH ELECTIONS.PARNELL AND THE LAND LEAGUE.| Chilians Advancing on Lima, \"PIRRIFFIC SKOW-STORM IN NORTH-WESTERN STATES, Bunoured Alliame BetWemn Austria and Russi, THE GREEK FRONTIER.BONAPATIST SQUABBLES.GREAT BRITAIN, \u2014_\u2014 BRIBERY AT ELECTIONS.; Loxpoy, October 17.\u2014Endless revelations of bribery and corruption are being made by the \u2018Election Commission.In most cases the candidates have kept tolerably clean, but the local agents and electors astonished the thick-skinned Commissions.Sandwich shows the worst cases.any electors took bribes from both sides, and then voted as they pleased.The result will jeopardize the renewal of the Ballot Act, and expedite the long-promised scheme for a redistribution of seats.THE GOVERNMENT AND IRISH AFFAIRS, The country approves of the intention of the Government to prosecute the leaders of the Irish Land League, although the result of the abuse against Brennan, Davitt, and two others, last spring, was not encouraging, and there is little hope that an Irish Jury will convict.It has, however, been deemed prudent to take this ste before resorting to stronger measures.esides, the suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act would necessitate, according to Government pledges, the reassembling of Parliament, and so demonstrative a step is not thought necessary.IRELAND.GROWING INDIGNANT, BRADFORD, October 17.\u2014 A large meeting of Irishmen was held on Saturday, O'Connor Power and T.P.O'Connor, wère present.Resolutions were passed denouncing the accounts of the state of Ireland published in the English press as calumnious.Resolutions were also adopt- in favour of ant propriet Home Rule, Pos proprietary and THE SKIBBEREEN OUTRAGE.LonDoN, October 17.\u2014Additional par ticulars of the outrage near Skibbereen, County Cork, when a landlord named Hutchins and his driver were shot at and the latter killed by a party of men, show that the second shot was fired at Hutchins, who escaped by jumping off the car.The affair occu in broad daylight.No arrests have been made.\u201c\u201c AGITATE I\u201d * agIraATE 1?Ata monster Land League meeting at Longford, to-day, Parnell said the solution of the land question would depend upon the efforts of the Irish people during the winter.He insisted above all on the ne cessity of organization.All measures of the Government against agitation would fail before an united and organized people.The Government could imprison individuals, but never an entire nation.EVIDENCES OF REACTION.The utterances of the Irish prelates with regard to the Land League leaders meets with undoubted approval, and indicates the first elements of a reaction, but there is an increasing desire to have the Government propose some measures for the settlement of the several grievances next session.Should the prosecutions be undertaken, there is a general hope that the less important agitators shall be unmolested, and that proceedings may be directed against the real leaders.PROTEST FROM ORANGEMEN.A great demonstration of Orangemen, numbering 4,000, took place on Saturday, at Donaghloney, County Down, to protest against the Parnellite agitation.Two policemen took notes of the speeches.ad france paris THE DISMISSED GENERAL.General DeCissey has written to General Farre, Minister of War, demanding a full inquiry into his conduct, and denying the calumnious charges preferred against him.RIQTOUS BONAPARTISTS, The Bonapartist meeting, to-day, was very riotous, and blows were exchanged between members of the rival factions.FRANCE, THB BONAPARTISTS.Paris, October 17.\u2014More Magistrates have resigned in consequence of the enforcement of the decrees.A meeting of Bonapartists, hostile to Prince Jerome Napoleon, after an excited discussion, adopted à resolution summoning him to renounce his candidature and recognize Prince Victor Napoleon as heir to the Throne.SAN DOMINGO.FREE EDUCATION.City or Sax Dowmixco, October 8.\u2014 The Gazette publishes a series of rules making public instruction free throughout the Republic.AIDING THE PRESS.Congress passed a law by which the Government pays a subvention of $20 monthly to every newspaper published in the Republic\u2014the newspapers being required to treat of matters of public importance in a manner harmonizing with the necessities and interests of the country.RUSSIA.; MARRIAGE OF THE CZAR.LoNpox, October 17.\u2014 Reports have been received from various sources that the Czar married the Princess Dolgorouki on the 31st July.The event is veiled in the deepest obscurity, and has never been mentioned by the Russian press.SOUTH AMERICA.CHILIAN RAVAGES.Lima, September 22.The Chilians are carrying out their threat.The booms of their guns bombarding Chorillos and Callao can be distinctly heard here.A meeting of the diplomatic body last night came to nothing; all agreed that they could do nothing to protect the threatened towns, and that the only course open to them was to simply acknowledge the despatch received from the Chilian Admiral.The Chilian army is still ravaging the country in the north.Everything appears to indicate that a Chilian ADVANCE TOWARDS LIMA has been commenced, or that it will be within a very few days.A rapid concentration of their troops and vessels is being made at Arica.It is a noteworthy fact that the return of Christiancy, from whose visit great results have been anticipated, has been a signal for greater activity on the part of the Chilians.Hardly had he returned from his mission, of the importance of which the Chilian Admiral was well aware, when an expedition was allowed to proceed north, and by its ravages effec tually place all Liopes of successful mediation at an end.The Cabinet at Santiago is charged with deliberate deceit.The war is rapidly assuming a character which will compel both sides TO FIGHT TO THE LAST, | unless foreign Powers prevent this mutual destruction.The late issue of $12,000,000 in paper in Chili has been followed by most disastrous results.Banks have ordered all depositors to withdraw their deposits.The bankers seeing impending financial ruin, are anxious to pay off their coin depositors with depreciated notes.This measure must be productive of very general loss, and will lead to much grumbling.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 LATEST SHIPPING.the storm CHICAGO, October 17.\u2014Durin, last night, the schooner \u201cWells,\u201d bound in with iron ore from Escanaba, foundered off North Chicago, her mast alone remaining above water.The crew consisted of Capt.D.Hierkauff and seven seamen, not eing heard from, are supposed to have perished.22 Erpg's CoCOA.\u2014GRATEFUL AND COMFORTING \u201cBy a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well selected cocoa, Mr.Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured bevbruge which may save us many heavy doctor's bills.It is by the judicious use ct such articles of diet that a constitution may ce gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease.Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point.We may cscape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure food and a properly nourished frame.\u201d Civil Service Gazette\u2014Sold only in packets labelled\u2014\u201cJamrs Eprs & Co, Homœopathic Chemists, London, Eng.\u201d Also makers of Epps's Chocolate Essence for afternoon use, September 4 D&W 212 wo s \u2014 aey pree- -\\ MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY FINAN me 6 NOFTITACTUE EN 1 WY L VP * A COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1880, -> - Midnight Despatches 4 Terme _mornicane Snow in the West.MINNESOTA TRAINS BLOCKED WITH SNOW, Special to the MONTREAL HERALD.MiLwaukee, October 17.\u2014The storm here yesterday and last night was the se Yerest ever known in this section.The barometer was never so low, and the wind from the south wag blowing at the rate of between 50 and 70 miles an hour.A large fleet of vessels sought this harbour for safety, and rode out the gale in the Bay.The storm all along the Southern Minne sota Railway was the severest known in many years.Passenger and freight trains along the line are blockaded in Snow, which drifted 10 to 12 feet deep, and teama with provisions have been despatched to their relief from several points.The train which left La Crosse on Friday, has not been heard from since leaving Fulda that night.All the cuts west of Fairmount are filled with snow packed hard.Reports of cattle, horses, etc., having perished are being constantly received, but no loss of human life is yet reported.It is the worst storm ever known in Southern Minnesota and Eastern Dakota, and is still raging.Nothing has been heard from the steamer Depre,\u201d which left Grand Haven on Friday night for this port, and all sorts of opinions are expressed concerning her safety.Many vessels caught outside were damaged in canvas and rigging and lost their deck loads.The schooner * Reciprocity » water-logged and drifted on the beach at Two Rivers.Barge \u201cFlorence Lester\u201d broke adrift from her tow, and the gravest fears are entertained for her and her crew of six men.A seaman named Nelson Hendrickson, of this city, was lost from the schooner * Willard,\u201d at Manitowac, and another seaman, whose name is unknown, was lost from one of the tug barges lost in the same vicinity, A long list of disasters ia expected, with reports from the East Shore ports.TURKEY AND THE EAST, ; AUSTRIAN CONSUL RECALLED.VIENNA, October 17.\u2014In consequence of the murder of the Austrian Consular Dragoman and wife at Priscend, the Austrian Government has ordered the Consul there to leave.MIDNIGHT.THE FLEET TO REMAIN.Loxpoy, October 17.\u2014The Porte's sincerity with regard to Dulcigno is generally believed, though there are semi-official reports that the Albanians will offer resistance.Hence the fleets will remain off the coast till the cession is completed.Prince Rudolph, of Austria, has made impudent remarks to the effect that Russia might occupy Constantinople if Austria were to extend her sway to Salonica.This, with other evidence that Austria and Russia are BECOMING BETTER FRIENDS, has aroused German susceptibility, and raised new obstaeles to the maintenance of harmony between the Powers.Notwithstanding the mist in which the German policy with regard to Turkey is enveloped, it ig clear that Germany is strongly opposed to allowing the Russians to occupy Stam boul ; but here is the heir to the Austrian throne talking of territory compensations.Prince Rudolph may not wholly represent Austria, which was supposed to be a firm ally of Germany, but his statement betokens that an Austrian party is prepared to join hands with Russia for a consideration RATHER THAN HELP GERMANY to restrict Russian ambition.A new feature is thus introduced into the Eastern Question, and its effect has been to draw Germany and France modestly toward each other, which is more important to the peace of Europe than the squabbling of Eastern nationalities.This incident tends to obstruct the settlement of the other phases of the Eastern Question.Should Dulcigno be surrendered without serious difficulty, Gladstone will have scored a great VICTORY FOR THE LIBERAL PARTY ; but it should be taken into account that they have always been more in sympathy with Greece than with Montenegro, and it is indeed suspicious that Russia is less eager to help Greece than Montenegro.The latter is her proteye, while Greece is the rival of her Balkan friends.Seme importance is, therefore, attached to the reported negotiations between Austria and Russia with the object of abandoning the Greek claims.Moreover, there is less justification in the Berlin Treaty for European coercive intervention, in favour of Greece, than on behalf of Montenegro.ANXIOUBLY WAITING.The Liberals, therefore, look with anxiety for the way in which the Government will propose a claim on behalf of the Hellenic cause, GREECE TO THE FRONT.A despatch from Athens says the Government is about to address a note to the Powers, declaring that if the Greek question is not settled in a certain specified time Greece will be compelled to occupy the disputed Provinces.A MOSLEM PLOT.A Constantinople despatch reports that three hundred refugees met in Stamboul on Wednesday for the purpose of pillaging the grand bazaar,but one of the refugees divulged the plot to the police, who arrested the whole band.MONTENEGRIN FEARS.A eorrespondent at Cattaro has received news from Cettinge that the Montenegrins, before occupying Dulcino, desire a guarantee that they will not be attacked by Albanians.FIRE REPORT.AYLMER, October 16 \u2014Large steam mill, owned by J.J.Charlton, burned.Stock, machinery, &c., all destroyed.Insured in Pheenix, $1,000.At Sunbury, NB, on Saturday, two barns, one owned by the gaoler and the other by the County.No insurance.AMUSEMENTS.ACADEMY OF MUSIC.There will not be any performance at the Academy of Music this evening, owing to the circumstance that an unforeseen occurrence will prevent Major Ponds Grand Musical Combination from arriving in Montreal in time.The opening concert will take place on Tuesday.The following telegram, received by Major Pond\u2019s agent, is submitted for the information of the pub- tic :\u2014 PorrrAND, Me, 16th Oct., 1880.Find it impossible to get special train at any price to run Sunday.Announce postponement till Tuesday night.J.B.Pop.Tickets already purchased for Monday evening will be made good for Tuesday on presentation at the office of the Academy of Music, No.136 St.James street.THE \u201cPIRATES OF PENZANCE.\u201d The above clever comic opera will be produced at ihe Academy on Thursday evening and for the rest of the week by Mr.D'Oyley Carte\u2019's Company.The music is fresh, bright, elegant and merry, and much of it belongs to a higher order of art than the most popular of the tunes of \u201c Pinafore.\u201d There are little gems of melody ; and there are duos and concerted numbers of the most delicate device and the most careful construction, of which Mr.Sullivan \u2018has a good right to be proud.Whether the principal airs are destined to be strummed in all our parlours and whistled in all our streets remains to be seen.They will last longer if they escape such flattering hard usage.QUEEN'S HALL.The coming concert on the opening of the Queen's Hall is not, as many suppose, a Philharmonic concert, but is given under the patronage of the President and officers of that excellent Society.We have spoken already of some of the artists; but not of the vocalist, Mrs.E.Otis Rockwood, who comes to us with the warmest commendations of critical Boston.\u201cA new soprano,\u201d says the Sunday Gazette, \u201c of remarkable compass of voice, round and full in its middle register, and upper notes of great sweetness and purity as well as power.\u201d The programme, published in an- ether column, shows that this concert will be one worthy ofthe opening of one of the handsomest halls on the continent.Tickets can be secured at DeZouche & Co's.WEATHER REPORT, MoNTREAL, October 16.TExPERATURE in the shade by Standard Thermometer, observed by Hearn, Harrison & Co., Opticians and Mathematical Instrument makers, 242 and 244 Notre Dame street :\u2014 8 A M.1 P.M.6 PM 509 59 © 58° Max.Mix.Mean.59° 43° 51° BY STANDARD BAROMETER.8 A.M.1 PM.6 P.M.29.90 29.80 29.70 eres YOU CAN BE HAPPY If you will stop all your extravagant and wrong notions in doctoring yourself and families with expensive doctors or humbug cure-alls, that do harm always, and use only nature's simple remedies for all your ailments\u2014you will be wise, well and happy, and save great expense.The greatest remedy for this, the great, wise and good will tell you, is Hop Bitters\u2014believe it.See « Proverbs\u201d in another column, DEATHS.On Thursday, the 14th October, 1880, at 476 Sherbrooke street, Montreal, Eliza Lane Ross, wife of Robert Mitchell, Esq., merchant, and daughter of the late John Ross, Esq, Prothonotary Court of King's Bench, Quebec.The funeral will leave her late residence on Monday, the 18th instant, at 3.30 p.m.for the Quebec steamer.Friends are requested to attend without further notice.m .On Thursday, October 14, 1880, Prudence Scarlet, beloved wife of John Bell, Esq, aged 82 years.The funeral will leave her late residence, 59 Latour street, on Monday, the 18th instant, at 2.30 o'clock.Friends and ac- qualntances are requested to attend without further notice.u On Sunday morning, the 17th instant, Gertie, aged 9 years and 4 months, eldest daughter of James McShane, jr.The funeral will take place on Tuesday afternoon, the 19th instant, at half-past two o'clock, from her father's residence, Sunay Bank Cottage, Lower Lachine road.Friends and acquaintances are respecfully requested to attend.On Sunday morning, at 79 Mansfield Street, Annie, eldest daughter of the late Judge Chipman, of Halifax, N.S., and sister of James B.M.Chipman, of this eity.Funeral on Tuesday, at half-past two o'clock.Friends will please accept this Invitation, On the 16th instant, at « Roslin,\u201d Quebee, the residence of her son-in-law, A.Bell Forsyth, Esq, Ann Richardson, eldest daughter of the late Honble.John Richardson, and widow of the late T.B.Anderson, The funeral will take place on Tuesday next, 19th instant, from her late residence, 706 Sherbrooke street, at half-past two o'clock, to the Church of St.James tbe À postle, thenee to Mount Royal Cemetery.On Saturday morning, the 16th instant, Charlotte Eugenie, daughter of the late S.W.Dorman, advocate, of this city.The funeral will take place from her mother\u2019s residence, 269 German street, on Tuesday, the 19th instant, at 2.30 p.m.Friends are invited to attend without further notice.Aw Afluevtisiments.MACMASTER, HUTCHINSON & KNAPP, Barristers, Advocates, Commissioners, &c,, f (CITIZENS INSURANCE BUILDING) 181 St.James Street, MONTREAL.DoxaLp MacMaster, B.C.L.Marraew HurcHiNsoN, B.C.L.F.A.Knapp, B.C.L.October 15 r 247 COOK WANTED, WANTED a Cook, willing to Wash and Iron.Applyat1732 St, Catherine street.October 7 240 ILOS'T, À Silver Pencil Case, with owner\u2019s name on it.À reward will be given on leawing it at the Hrrarn Office.October 15 m 247 WANTED A SITUATION, Where confidence and ability are required ; thoroughly posted in business generally; long experience in Book-keeping, Financing and general office work ; satisfactory references.Address \u201c Book-keeper,\u201d Hrrarp Office.October 13 WANTED, A COMPETENT SHORT-HAND WRITER Apply by letter to \u201c Reporter,\u201d Box 774, P, O., Montreal.October 11 WANTED.To rent till 1st May, a furnished house of moderate size, in a locality up town.Apply to R.K.THOMAS, 194 St.James street.October 6 r 245 243 NOTICE TU CONSIGNEES.vas se The SS.BROOKLYN, Captain Lindail, from Liverpool, is entered at Customs.Consignees are requested to pass their Entries without delay.D.TORRANCE & CO., Agents.October 18 m 249 NOTICE TO CONSICNEES.RES The SS.SEVERN, T.G.H.Emerson, master, from London, is entered inwards at Customs.Consignees will please pass their Entries without delay.DAVID SHAW, Agentm 249 October 18 The Barque ASPOTOGON, Kenneth Mc- Kenzie, master, from Rotterdam, is now entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their Entries without delay.JOHN HOPE & CO., Agents.October 18 m 249 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 The SS.\u2018\u201cMIRAMICHI!\u2019\u2019 Is intended to be despatched from Montreal to Quebec, Father Point, Metis, Gaspe, Perce, Summerside, 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.Charlottetown, Or, for Passage, to LEVE & ALDEN, 202 St.James street.October 14 246 THE Financial Association of Ontario Dividend No.3 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a DIVIDEND at the rate of EIGHT PER CENT.per annum, on boththe PREFERENCE and ORDINARY STOCKS oi th: Company, for the quarter ended 30th SEPTEMBER, has been declared, and that the same will be payable on the 28th INSTANT.Tne dividend on stock on which TWENTY PER CENT., or more, has been paid, will be payable in CASH, and when less than twenty per cent, il will be ap plied in paying up such stock.By order.EDWARD LE RUEY, Managing-Director.London, O:tober 4, 1880 mr 237 Hew Advertisements.Sec \u2018SLNAIHV IVHULNOK \u201cO9 SNOS \u2018NVHX'I \u2019 ANYdWOI TIO OLINOYOL \u2018SEUNG UDI 24 \u2018osjs pa -10PISU05 84 03 eoL1d UT: \u2018o1QSI[d pus jjos yey ogy Suidooy \u20184g !ealwasesarg 19UIvaT © 8Y \u2018q3 { S[RUWINOL 3899849] oY} puw 1seuy oy \u2018saraveq oq} Junwouqny \u2018gpg $9891, PIO) \u2018wig \u2018wWnp uI01; sseucory \u2018Yyp \u2018pesoy uoqa poureial Apog \u2018pig Apog Jo Lyqung \u2018puz \u2018Æpog \u201c481\u2014: sem Suysoijoy ayy uo padpnl oq 03 \u201800¢¢ 03 du junowe {uw 10} PLIOA 9Y} UI [10 19Y}0 Sus sures 110 ANIFOLSVD 1984 ITA 9 \u201c110 ANIHOLSY) 9 139090 PENS, INK, MUCILAGE | PAPER Of F.Cap, Note, and letter sizes.Memorandum Books, Receipt Books, Draft Books, Travellers\u2019 Order Books, Promissory Notes, and all kinds of STATIONERY at the very lowest possible prices.Shipping Bills and Custom House Forms at the Cheapest Rates.DIARIES for 1881 will now be sold at a DISCOUNT.Twines, Pencils, Stationers\u2019 Hardware and all other Stationers\u2019 Sundries Retail at Wholesale Prices.W.H MACLEAR, 114 St.Francois Xavier Street.October 7 240 INK! INK?Just Received, A large stock of Stephens\u2019 celebrated Blue-Black Writing, Copying, Ligkt Blue and Brilliant Red Inks.This ink is so well-known, being in general use all over the world, requires no puffing.; GEORGE HORNE & SON.INK! INK! American, Scotch, and Canadian Manufacturers.CARTER'S TAYLORS and DOVELL'S.The best manufactured in the United States.Also, Todd's, Lyon's, Dalley's and Davis's.Sample Bottles Furnished.COPYING LETTER BOOKS! Expected to arrive by next steamer, 6 cases of those superior and cheap letter books, all sizes.No advance in price.GEO.HORNE & SON.MUCILAGE in all sized bottles, including the Fountain, with India Rubber Bulb Reservoir Top.The latest and best thing in use.GEO.HORNE & SON.EXHIBITION NOTICE.Visitors requiring Account Books, Office and General Stationery would save money by calling at the STATIONERY DRPOT, Nos.71 & 73 Sr.FRANCOIS Xavier STREET, ESTABLISHED IN 1846.GEO.HORNE & SON.B@Note the place\u201471 and 73.219 P, September 13 E.CHANTELOU Nu.587 CRAIG STREET, MONTREAL, MANUFACTURERS OF Church, Tower, Clock & Locomotive BELLS, INcLUDING CHIMES AND PEALS.Gas and Coal Oil Burners Of all Descriptions.EAM FITTINGS, COIL SCREENS, H E STEAK FITTINGS 0M APPARATUS OT WATER FRENCH WINDOW FASTENERS AND ESPAGNOLETTES.Railway Supplies of all Descriptions ELECTRIC APPARATUS AND SUPPLIES BUILDERS HARDWARE.February 13 3 TENDERS ! THE TURNPIKE TRUSTEES Will receive TENDERS until TUESDAY, 19th Instant, at Noon, For the supply ot WHIN STONE 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 sireet.TURNPIKE TRUST OFFICE, Montreal, 7th October, 1880, r 244 Tenders! The Turnpike Trustees Will receive 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 or any Tender.Address J.RIELLE, Secretary.TURNPIKE TRUST OFFIGE, Montreal, 4th October, 1880.r 244 PRINCIPAL DAWSONS Popular GEOLOGICAL WORKS « Since Hugh Miller, no Geologist has possessed so graphic a pen as Dr.Dawson.\u201d \u2014 Literary Churchman 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.Just published, with 44 Illustrations\u2014$:2.00.II.THE STORY OF THE EARTH AND MAN, with 20 Illustrations\u2014P1.75.\u201c A very able and interesting sketch of Geological Science.\u201d\u2014Spectator.III.THE ORIGIN OF THE WORLD, according to Revelation and Science\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 mumerous Illustrations\u2014$2.00.Any of the above sent, post-paid, on receipt of price.For sale by DAWSON BROS., 159 and 161 ST.JAMES STREET.Montreal.October 16 248 Auction Sales.BY M.HICKS & CO.SPRING AUCTION SALES.The Subscribers continue to give their personal attention to Sales of Household Furniture, Real Estate, Farm Stock, Groceries and General Merchandise, And respectfully beg to intorm parties who intend selling their household furniture this Spring, that their lists are now open, and an early intimation will secure choice of days.Having been favoured with the most important sales of last year, we feel confident that all entrusted to our care this Spring will be executed to the entire satisfaction of our patrons as in the past.Charges moderate and returns prompt.Cash advances made on all goods sent to salesrooms if required.M.HICKS & CO, Auctioneers, 430 and 432 Notre Dame street.38 Auction Sales.BY THOMAS J.POTTER.40 HALL STOVES, 7 COOKING STOVES all of good make ; Leather Seat Couch, with 2 Arm Chairs and 6 Chairs, all leather seated, and a small quantity of other Furniture, &c., for positive sale at my rooms, TUESDAY MORNING, 19th OCTOBER, at TEN o'clock.THOMAS J.POTTER, 247 Auctioneer.Autumn Sales Household Furniture, & PARTIES FURNISHING are reminded that I will hold several important and attractive sales of geod Furniture and general household effects at private residences during October.Fnll particulars will be duly advertised.THOMAS J.POTTER, AUCTIONEER, 195 St.James Street.233 TX iscellaneons Groceries, Tlines, &c MOLASSES AND SUGAR, JUST RECEIVED, 100 HHDS.GROCERY P.RICO SUGAR.Landin 8: Per « ORIELTON,\u201d FROM BARBADOES 300 Puns., 150 Tcs.and Brls.BARBADOES MOLASSES.JUST RECEIVED, NARROWS OYSTERS, From the beds of the Hon.J.C.POPE, J.& R.McLEA, 8 COMMON STREET.228 September 23 ENCORE WHISKY This Whisky is not only a pleasant and wholesome stimulant for ordinary use, but for delicate constitutions it is invaluable, as it will agree with such when no other alcoholic stimulant will, whether in the form of wine or cognac.It is used almost exclusively in the practice of many of the most eminent men in the Medical Profession.EVERY GALLON GUARANTEED EQUALLY PURE.OGILVY & CO.SOLE AGENTS.216 A.GIBERTON & CO., 8 De Bresoles And 7 LeRoyer Streets, EUROPEAN IMPORTERS, Commissioners and Agents.September 9 IN STOCK, WHOLESALE ONLY: Wives\u2014 Plate Glass and Mirrors, Bordeaux, French Kids and Goats, Burgundy, Bolting Cloth.Champagne, Sauternes, All sorts of LIQEURS Sicily, and French Preserved Madeira, Vegetables.Zucco, Brandy and Gin, Chartreuse & Benedictine.SAMPLES OF Papers, Pens, French Shoes, Crystals and Band Saws, Porcelains, &c., &c., &c.Shooting Arms, February 5 JOHNHOPE& CO MONTREAL, AGENTS IN CANADA FOR JOEN DE KUYPER & SON, Rotterdam.MARTELL & C0., Cognac.JULES BOBIN & CO, Cognac.MOET & CHANDON, Epernay.DEINHARD & C0., Coblenz.BARTON & GUESTIER, Bordeaux.M.MISA, Xeres de la Frontera COCKBURN, SMITHES & C0, Oporto.MULLER & DARTHEZ, Tarragona.FREDBRIC VALLETTE, Marseilles, E.& J.BURKE, Dublin.PATTERSON & HIBBERT, London.BULLOCE, LADE & G0., Glasgow.WM, JAMIESON & CO., Dublin.CANTRELL & COCHRANE, Dublin.&ec., &c., N.B.\u2014Orders received from the Wholesale Trade enly.H.Chapman & Co, MONTREAL, SOLE AGENTS IN THE DOMINION FOR Messrr.Gonzalez, Byass & Co., Xeres de la Frontera, Sherries.T.G.Sandeman & Sons, Oporto, Ports.Pablo, Oliva & Castles, Tarragona, Red Wines.Leal Brothers & Co, Madeira, ' Madeira Wines.& G.H.Mumm & Co} Reims, Champagnes.\u2019 s P.A.Mumm & Co.Frankfort-O- M., Hocks and Moselles.\u201c% Cugol, Fils & Co.Bordeaux, Fruits, &c.te Pinet, Castillon & Co, Cognac Brandies.* A, (Houtman & Co, Schiedam, ine.\u201c \u2018Wm.Hay, Fairman & Co, Glasgow, Whiskies.+ BR.Thorne & Sons, Whiskies.D.J.Thomson, Leith, Ginger Wine, Old Tom, &c.Machen & Co, Liverpool, Export Bottlers of Guiness & Sons Dublin Stout.« Robert Porter & Co, London, Export Bottlers of Bass & Co.s Greenock, Ale.Mr.Wm.McEwan, Edinburgh, Scotch © Ales.Apollinaris Company (Limited) London.Orders for Direct Importation Solicited from the Trade.February ALIGANTE ! The true Alicante is produced on the East Coast of Spain.Itis a full-bodied and moderately rich wine.Genuine Samples can be had from the Importer.FREDERICK KINGSTON, 25 HosPiTAL STREET.204 44 August 26 FISH! No.1 Split Herrings BARRELS North Shore Salmon NOS.1, 2 AND 3: Brls.Cal.Salmon Brls.Mackerel CWTS.Gaspe Dry Codfish FOR SALE BY VERRET, STEWART & CO.271 to 275 COMMISSIONERS STREET.September 20 GAS FIXTURES | ALL VARIETIES.Largest Assortment in the Dominion.ALSO, The Genuine Student Lamp, PRICES LOW.ROBERT MITCHELL & CO., ST, PETER AND CRAIG STREET, DOMINION EH TIO.Savage & Lyman, No.219 St, James Street, Invite the inspection of Visitors to the City to their large assortment of NEW and CHOICE SELECTIONS OF Gold and Silver Jewellery, Onyx and Jet Jewellery, Sterling Silver AND Electroplated Ware, Bronze Goods, AND À VARIETY OF Carriage Clocks.THEIR STOCK OF Goldand SilverWatches IS THE LARGEST IN THE CITY.Special attention is called to the WALT- HAM WATCHES, which are now unrivalled as to precision and price.No one need be now without a perfect Timepiece, as they are brought within the reach of all classes of the community.Parties from the country can have their Watches and Jewellery Repaired on the Premises at the Shortest Notice.No.219 St, James Street.219 SIGN OF THE ILLUMINATED CLOCK.September 28 232 Cotton, Connal & Co.2 Corn Exchange, MONTREAL.Importers & Manufacturers\u2019 Agents, OFFER FOR SALE, TO ARRIVE AND EX STORE, WHITE CAUSTIC SODA, 60 p.c.\u201c Widnes\u201d and other good brands.¢TENNANT'S\u201d SAL SODA, SODA ASH, BLEACHING POWDER and ROLL SULPHUR.BICARBONATE OF SODA, LUMP ALUM Best selected SULPHATE OF COPPER for Telegraphic purposes.GENUINE RED LEAD and LITHARGE FOSTER, BLACKELL & WILSON'S GENUINE DRY WHITE LEAD.BEST SOFT ENGLISH PIG LEAD.\u2018PENN \u201d CANADA PLATES.CHARCOAL AND COKE TIN PLATES.« ROCKVILLA\u201d RAW LINSEED OIL.FLOUR SULPHUR, EPSOM SALTS, ALUMINOUS CAKE, &c, &c.ALBO, Agents for the « Huntington\u201d Co.'s best selected INGOT COPPER.Orders for the above, and Scotch Sugars, executed, and Freights secured on best possible terms by CONNAL, COTTON & CO, GLASGOW.220 HENRI JONAS, (SUCCESSOR TO ROSENHEIM BROS.) Ne.295 Notre Dama Street, MANUFAOTURER OF FINE ESSENTIAL OILS, FLAVORING EXTRACTS, ESSENCES, SAUCES, CATSUPSj AxD Brewers\u2019 Supplies.Always bear his name ond address on th label.CAUTION.\u2014A large number of old labels having been sold at the sale of Rosenheim Bros., the subscriber, Henri Jonas, begs to inform the public that in future all labels will bear his name only.SOLE PROPRIETOR OF THE CELEBRATED MESSINA LEMONADE POWDE September 14 WHY PEOPLE LIKE LOCK-SPRING MATTRASS, It is Cheap, Comfortable, Clean, Durable, Elastic, Noiseless and Simple.THE PRICE BRINGS THEM WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL.They are comfortable, because they conform to the body, making an equal bearing in all parts.They are clean, because there is no place for dirt or bugs, and as the wire is copper- covered, there can be no rust.They are durable, because there nothing about them to get out of repair.They are elastic, as there are two springs to the inch the entire length of the bed.They are noiseless, as there is no slats or wood except the light frame which surrounds them, which is made of the best hard wood, varnished.They are simple, because a light Mattrass makes the most comfortable bed in use.For further information, apply to JOHN SULLIVAN, MANUFACTURER, 122 St.Francois Xavier Street, MONTREAL.R@FSold by all principal dealers in the Dominion of Canada.September 4 TO LET.First-class Cut-stone Residences corner of ST.CATHERINE and is 3m 174 ii, MOUNTAIN STREETS, facing a = fine large Garden, and affording an extensive view of the Mountain, also full view of the Cricket and Lacrosse Grounds.This is one of the most healthy and pleasant situations in, the city.These houses are thoroughly seasoned, having been completed in May.They are fitted up with the best description of heating apparatus and all modern improvements.Rent low.\u2014ALSO\u2014 Two very good Cut-stone Houses in the best part of ST.ANTOINE ST.WEST.Rent very low.Apply to S.BURLAND & CO., Real Estate, Investment and Insurance Agents, 101 St Francois Xavier street.August 28 296 TO SHIPPERS OF PRODUCE, Salesmen in London Liverpool, Birmingham, and most large towns.Head Office : Birmingham, England, to which place all Cablegrams, Bills of Lading, &c., should be sent.Commission, 5 per cent.; cash forwarded with account sales.Shippers of Apples, Turkeys, or any other kind ot American Produce, will do well to try us JOSEPH SMITH & SONS, Auctioneers and Commission Agents.Referance\u2014The Worcester City and County Banking Company, Birmingham.Best qualities of Apples, well packed will prove the most remunerative, and, as it is a scarce season for Apples in England, we advise you to send.Turkeys, Geese, &c., should be thirty hours without food before killing, bled in the head, feathers left on, killed in hard frost, packed cold and sent away fresh, ° September 8 3m 215 Anction Sales.BY W.E.SHAW.Hall and Cooking Stovesll Household Furniture aud Effects, Cottage Piano, Mirrors, &c.\u2018Sale to clear store at my rooms, ?\u201c5 St.James street, on TUESDAY AFTERNOON, 19th instant, At TWO o'clock.W.E.SHAW, Auctionees.AUCTION CIRCULAR.Fall Trade.The time having arrived for the sale of STOVES, 1 will hold a Regular Weekly Sale EVERY FRIDAY.FURNITURE, PIANOS, &c., consigned will be well advertized, carefully arranged, and plaeed to best advantage.TRADE SALES of Hardware, Groceries, Dry-Goods, &c., for October, will be duly announced.REAL ESTATE and Sales of Furniture, at private residences, Valuations for Executors, Curators, &c, HORSES, CARRIAGES, Harness, Sleighs, &c., at Maguire's Yard, College street, EVERY FRIDAY.Sales of Farm Stock in the country.All receive my personal attention.Prompt returns guaranteed.Splendid storage for Household Furniture, Pianos and Merchandize.Cash advances on same W.E.SHAW, Auctioneer.Office and ¢ Finest Sale-rooms in the Dominion,\u201d No.235 St.James street.237 Iiscellaneons, es Our Object in Making an Exhibit At the Late Exhibition HAS BEEN ATTAINED.Many citizens never gave us credit for keeping in Stock such goods as composed our Exhibit, which obtained 7 Prizes, 3 Honourable Mentions and a Diploma, for having the largest and best assorted lo of goods in our line, which was also the decision of those who visited the Exhibition, including His Excellency the Gov- ernor-General, who eonsidered our Exhibit THE BEST IN THE INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT.Our stock is now almost complte, and our sales double those of last year, and for this month alone they are triple those of the corresponding month of last year.Our Parlor and Chamber Suites, of which we are making a specialty, are worthy of inspection, ranging in price from $25 to $350 in Bedroom Suites, and from $45 to $300 in Parlor Suites; but every article in our line is equally cheap, which accounts for our increased sales.Our old motto \u201cQuick SALES AND LieHT PROFITS,\u201d i8 being strictly adhered to, which has placed our Establishment for the past 35 years at the head of the Furniture Business, together with the attention to the wants of our customers, which it is always our aim to provide.We Warrant Every Article to be as Represented.A call of inspection of our goods will be repaid by the BARGAINS TO BE HAD.OWEN McGARVEY & SON, 7, 9 AND 11 ST.JOSFPH STREET.2 October 1 235 H.R.IVES & CO, MANUFACTURERS OF HARDWARE, IRON RAILINGS, Xe, des QUEEN STREET.FULL LINES OF ALL REGULAR GOODS! CASTINGS OF ALL KINDS Furnished Promptly, AND OF THE BEST DESCRIPTION.ORDERS SOLICITED.September 232 FOR SALE OILS.COAL OIL, PARAFFINE OIL, BLACK OIL, all Grades ENGINE OIL, all Grades GASOLINE, 86° American CYLINDER, American BENZINE, American and Canadian EGILED LINSEED OIL, IMPROVED PAINT OIL, LARD OIL, PALE SEAL OIL, OLIVE OIL, NEATSFOOT OIL, MURRAY, BREMNER & CO, 34 St.Henry Street.Ju.y 17 170 WINN & HOLLAND, AGENTS FOR FOLLOWING MAKERS PIG IRON\u2014Coltness, Summerlee, Glengarnock, Carnbroe, Dalmellington.STEEL\u2014¢ Landore Siemen's\u201d Special Mild, for Fire-boxes, Boiler Shells, Ship Plates, &c.RAILS\u2014Steel and Iron.SPIEGELEISEN\u2014English and German.TIN AND CANADA PLATES.« AMMAN\u201d CHARCOAL.«STRICK \u201d COKE.LEADS\u2014#4 Locke, Blackett & Co.'s\u201d Genuine Dry White and Red Leads, Sheet Lead, Litharge, &c.CHEMICALS\u2014Gaskell, Deacon & Co, Widness; H.L.Pattinson & Co, Newcastle ; Ash, Bleach, Caustic, Bicarb and Crystal Sodas.BICHROMATE OF POTASH\u2014Acetic Acid.FIRE-BRICKS, CEMENT, BOTTLES.ORDERS FOR DIRECT IMPORTATION SOLICITED.August 13 3m 193 BPurestand Best Medicine ever Made.8 Embination of Hops, Buchu, Man-J Re and Dandelion, With ail the best ands Bmost ¢i§ ura tive properties en Geer er, A Mmak es\u2018&the greatest Bio0 urifier, Liver À ator, and Life and Health Restoring Man possibly long exist where Iop ed,so varied and perfect arc their Toall whose e@mployments causo irregulari jg Q, urinary organs, or who re- à Tonic and mild Stimulant, ba uable, without intox- fonly feel bad or miserable, M itinay save yourlife.It has saved hundreds.A 500 will be paid for a cat 50 they n Ÿ LS orhelp.Do not suffer @ OF letyour friends Bl Remember, Hop Bitters is no M druuken nostrum, but the Purest \u201c2 @ Medicine ever made; the \u201cINVALIDS and NOPE\u201d and no person or family should be without them.EET D.1.C, is an absolute and irrestible cure À A PO Ian Po opium, tobacco and [J R nercotica, All sold by druggists.Send # 2.for Circular, Bop Bitters Mfg.Co., \u20ac A) Rochester,N.Y and Toronto, Ont.4 )R SALE OR TO RENT.FOR Mount Royal Vale and the Proposed Victoria City.One thousand acres of the richest land.in Villa Lots, with fifteen miles of frontage on the best macadamized roads partly surrounding, and all within a few miles of the centre of the city; several hundred acres of best Brick Fields, Sand Pits and Quarries ; thirty valuable Houses, and elegant Villas, with Out-buildings, a complete Water Works, and no Taxes; one hundred and fifty thousand dollars\u2019 worth of first mortgages, in sums of one hundred dollars and upwards; and all my well-known City Properties for sale at extraordinarily low prices.THOS.F.O'BRIEN, 532 St.MARY STREET.January TO LEX.One large Room in the front part 34 of the HERALD Building, and an- élipit other, well-suited for light manu- 222) facturing, in rear.Steam power if necessary.Arply at the Office, 155 St James Street Auction Sales.BY BENNING & BARSALOU.SALE OF Fall and Winter Diy-Goods, The subscribers will sell at their stores, Nos.86 and 88 St.Peter street, On Wednesday, 20th October, A complete assortment of FALL AND WINTER DRY-GOODS, suited to the Trade, consisting of, in part, Blue aud Black Beavers, Cloths, Doeskins, Mantle Cloths, Serge Coatings, Tweeds, Black and Colored Cashmeres, French Merinos, Silk Velvets, Velveteens, Winceys, Flannels! Farmers\u2019 Satins, Beetle Twills, Grey Meltons, Naps, Ladies\u2019 Corsets, Hosiery, Gloves, &c., &e.ALSO, 3 Cases Serge Coatings 8 do Canada Tweeds 2 do Black Satins and Silks 3 do Gents\u2019 Wool Mufflers 4 do Breakfast Shawls and Clouds 14 do Assorted Dry-Goods LIKEWISE, The balance of a well assorted Bankrupt Stock of Dry-Goods.A superior lot of Made-up Furs.AND A general assortment Table Linens.40 Bales Black Wadding 30 do Batting The whole without reserve.Sale at TEN o'clock.BENNING & BARSALOU, VERY VALUABLE PROPERT \u201cVIEWMOUNT.\u201d The subscribers have been instructed by the heirs, to sell at their rooms, Nos.86 and 88 St.Peter street, On THURSDAY, the 21st October next that valuable property known as « VIEW MOUNT,\u201d the residence of the late Donald Ross, Esq., on the road to Cote des Neiges, immediately adjoining the Mount Royal Park.The splendid Mansion, with Vinery, Conservatory, Stabling, &c., and ground surrounding, will be sold in one lot; the balance will be sold in six lots.On one of the lots there is the Gardener's Cottage , and on another the Farm-house and Barns.The property contains about 23 arpents, and is so divided as to make the lots large and commodious for country residences.The site is one which cannot be equalled on the Island.Plans may be seen at our office.Terms liberal.Sale at ELEVEN o'clock.BENNING & BARSALOU, Auctioneersof Towellings and 235 Ziscellaneons.Propertv for Sale By H.H.GEDDES.St.Catherine street\u2014Commodious Stone Houses, Nos.1679 and 1798, 1800, 1802, 1804.Most substantial semi-detached Stone Residence, No, 235, corner St, Antoine and Aqueduct streets, Lot 52 x 175.Splendid Stone Detached Villa, 50 x 40, Ex~ tension Kitchen in rear, and excellent Stone Coach-house and Stabling ; Lot 108 x 136 with magnificent Shade Trees, No.56 Durocher street; additional grounds adjoining, whichis planted with Fruit Trees, can be purchased if required.That exceedingly well built, commodious and desirably situated cut stone house, 698 Dorchester street, opposite the residence of Harrison Stephens, Esq.A Brewery, very extensive and complete, situated on the greatest thoroughfare in the city of Quebce, will be sold at a great bargain.Elegant detached stone villa, 278 University street, oppcsite Prince Arthur street.Exceedingly handsome detached villa, 5 Durocher street.Detached villa and garden, on Guy street, near Sherbrooke.Splendid villa and grounds, 81 Redpath street, above Sherbrooke street.Very superior semi-detached residence and grounds, 1149 Dorchester street.Three cut stone, conveniently arranged houses, 621, 623, 625 Sherbrooke street.Brick Cottages, No s.36 and 42 Coursol street, close to C.P.Railway.Substantially built double tenement, 67, 67} Victoria, near Sherbrooke street.Stone tenement houses, 295 to 301 St.Hubert near Ontario street.Excellent business premises, with dwellings, 27 to 33 McCord, opposite St.Ann\u2019s Church.Most central and compact houses, Nos.8, 10, 12, 14 and 69 Drummond street.Two commodious stone houses of two tenements each, 23, 25, 27, 29 Shuter street.The two 30 ft.stone houses, 694, 698 Sherbrooke, near Bleury street.Solid brick block of eleven tenements, 101 to 121 Fulford street; good investment.Five stone cottages, lots each 20 x 180, Nos.21 erine street.Two cut stone cottages, each lot 25 x 180, Nos.8 and 82 Fort street, above St.Catherine street.Handsome house of two tenements, No.157, 159 Bleury street, opposite the Gesu Church.Detached brick cottage, No.484 St.Lawrence street, good stabling, ete., above Sherbrooke street.New prick cottages, Nos.32, 36, 42, 64, 66, 108, 140 Cadieux street.Commodious brick houses, 207, 200, 211 St.Antoine, corner Mountain street.Neat brick residence, 258 St.Antoine street, close to Lusignan street.Convenient medium-priced houses, Nos.18, 20, 22 windsor street.Five first-class houses, Windimere terrace, McKay, above St.Catherine street.Beautiful tenements, Lorne terrace, McKay street, near Dorchester street.Cut stone semi-detached cottage, heated by steam, No.72 Aylmer, close to Sherbrooke street.First-class cut stone residence.268 University street, near Prince Arthur street.Well-built honse in two tenements, 200 202 Charles Borromme street, near Sherbrooke street.Two good solid brick houses, Nos.149, 151 St.Dominique street, opposite St.Lawrence market.; Two first-class cut stone residences, 28 and 30 St.Famille street, near Sherbrooke street.Two fine stone houses, four tenements, with extensions, 100 to 106 Durocher street.Good stone house, two tenements, 86, 8 Durocher, near Prince Arthur street.Valuable business site, 595 to 601 Craig street, opposite the \u201c Gazette\u201d office.The land, 61 x \u2014, = 7,800 sup.ft.and buildings, Craig street, opposite Hermine street.The property known as Perry\u2019s Hall, on Craig stroet, near Victoria square, The excellent property, McCready\u2019s, Nos.281 to 285 and 93 to 101, corner Bonaventure and Mountain streets, Lot, 72 x 109, and tenements, 7 to 13, on Hermine street, near Craig street.Villa lots, 44 x 120 and 62 x 120, Nos.34 and 91 Durocher street.Commodious double tenement, corner lot No.12 St.Denis street, opposite the garden.Lot, 90 x 94, on Young street, close to Wellington street.First-class residence, latest improvements, on Peel street, near Sherbrooke street.The property, 67, 69, 71 St.Maurice street ; good business site.- Large tenement property, Nos.15t037 Payette street; good investment.Also, several tenements opposite the above, on Payette street; pays well.; Building lot, 48 x 120, on University street; a pretty site for a villa.Commodious residence, 856 Sherbrooke street, opposite the College grounds.valuable business property, corner St.Joseph and St.Martin streets.Corner villa lot, 54 x 119, on Sherbrooke street, free from City assessments.AND Other City Properties in Catalogue.TWENTY-FIVE FARMS, VARIOUSLY SITUATED.ALSO MANITOBA PROPERTY H.H.GEL Es, Real Estate and Investment Ages 119 St.Francois Xavier St.September 21.THE oD RIP Long Cut Smoking Tobacco i oist, fragrant and sweet.Smokes Le ad Sons TWICE AS,FAR as, granulated Lobe LEN & GINTER, Manufacturers, ., mg Si hae Mee \u201cRichmond, Virginia, CENTS TO JAN.1.The Chicago Weekly News will be sent, post; from date Solar next, for 10 cents, This trial subscription wilt enable readers to bethe cheapest metro- a [Pitan weekly in the ji 8.Independent in the news, 8 correct market reports, @ six completed stories = inevery issue.À favor- îte fam' 15 paper.Send 10 cents onge and Jan.1, 1881.Eleven trial subscriptions for $L00.Regular price 19 5 cts.à year.Address Victor F.Lawson, ublisher Week] ews, Chicago, ms FOR 5 A YEAR and expenses toagen®, $ | 7 [out Free.Address P.O.VICK ERY, Augusta, Maine.O ADV ERTISERS.\u2014Send ?5cts.for our 102 page pamphlet, all abo t Newspaper Adertising.\u201cAddress GEO.P.ROWELL & Ce., 108pruce Bt.N.Y.Full parti- F.TRIFET, [cata and 27 School 8t., specimen Boston, po Mass.GOLD MEDAL, Par | JOSEPH GILLOTT'S ; STEEL PENS.I | Sold by ail dealers favoughout the Word, I Es 3 RE anes to 29 Chomedy street, opposite 1792 St.Cath- ; ~~ Js Lg ; es suceuse = x \u201ces ce + see = me» - eg - MONTREAL HERALD AND, DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1880.mp ESC EE certifie ut their friends.the Conus Of br as of Lading issued on fa on rough B london, for ail parts of Can tes.| yoent 800 Jorn States.pply to TEMPER- ad pelt or Pas Di Billiter street, ma, CA as & CO., Quebec.LEYS EC.RO! SHAW bondoo, E 010 DAVIDSHAW, 91 orl mT ANT DONALDSON (yypE LINE OF STEAMERS ot re te a Service.2,000 HIS +.first-class full-power oRCH lendid, PEN THAIRLY, A 100( Highsere ended asl ror Clas , ! \u201c MONTRE SR ABOUT e 2lst October next, is at Lowest Tarough Rates from taxing EO Gnd and the Western States of 1] par ericte ci Butter, Cheese, Boxed 5 ial fncittles or a limited number of 1E and SHEEP, for which implication must be made.first mediate APE ed by one of the above first- re rs every week from Montreal ' eafter during the season, commodation for a limited in Passengerspumber or Ca reight and Passage, apply to For Rat88 OF SUP RT REFORD & CO., 495 St Sacrament street, Montreal, Band 35 r DONALDSON BROS,, 67 Great Clyde street, Glasgow.Meals, de.oRsES, Ua ated 1 Re = Canadian did new first-class full wer Wo pen HEXHAM, A 100 (Highest Class at Lioyds), 18 intended to sail from Montreal for London, ON OR ABOUT The 15th October next, ooks at LOWEST THROUGH RATES Ta arts of Canada and the Western merica.a Tacuities for Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, &¢., and also for a limited number of HORSES, CarTLE and SHEEP, for which immediate application must be made.will be followed by one of the above first.class Steamers, as advi ; from Montreal and London thereafter, during the season.Splendid accommodation for a limited number of Cabin Passengerstes of Freight and Passage, apply to For Rates & OBERT REFORD & CO, Band 5 St.Sacrament St., Montreal Or WILLIAM ROSS & CO., 83 East India Avenue, London.October 7 87 WHITE STAR LINE.Calling at Cork Harbor, Ireland, CARRYING BRITISH AND AMERICAN MAILS.PROVIDED WITH EVERY MODERN ~- IMPROVEMENT.falling between NEW YORK and LIVER- POL, via Queenstown, are appointed to leave as follows :\u2014 BRITANNIC.Saturday, Sept.18, at 4.00 p.m.ADRIATIC .Thursday, Sept.23, at 8.00 a.m.BALTIC ee Tuesday, Dept.2, at 1.00 p.m.GERMANIC.Saturday.Oct.2, at 300 p.m.REPUBLIC.Thursday, Oct.7, at 7.00 a.m.CELTIC.Thursday, Oct.14, at 2.00 p.m.| SALOON PASSAGE New York to Liverpool and Queenstown and 310 gold.Return Tickets, $145 and 175 gold.ickets to London, $7, and 0 Paris, $20, gold, additional.Children between one and twelve years, half-price.Infants free, Servants, $5 \u2019 P THESE STEAMERS DO N 2 Suns Se PAM OT CARRY CATTLE, STEERAGE PASSAGE.From Montreal to Liverpool, London, L ndonderry, Queenstown Glasgow, Belfast, ristol, Cardiff, $26.50.o Montreal from 8bove places, $28.50 prepald.on qe ares taking the \u2018 White Star Steamarr yi from New York.vein London In 9 days assengers booked, via Liverpool, to all verts oi Europe at moderate rates, \u2019 A rer information and passage, ap- ly to R.J.CORTIS, Agent, 37 Broadway, rto ew York, B.J.COGHLIN, St.Sulpi SOLE AGENT, September T0 ulpice Street, Montreal.MS Canada Shipping Company.GRAND TRE in connection with the TRUNK RAILWAY OF CANADA Lake Winni a La nipeg.\u2026\u2026.3,300 Capt.W.Be .ke Manitoba\u2019 115/300 Capt.G.B.footy, Lake None ain 2,800 Capt, W, Stewart The ste on Fi 2500 H.W.Campbell MONTRE 8 Of this Line will sail from N eh FOR LIVERPOOL as follows rm : I CHAMPLAIN.LAKE VROMILAIN Sept, a.FON .Oct.186.-Oct.26.Nov.5.pool of Passage from Through & urn Tickets, $ from ills of Lading are issued t | Sate 5 Parts of Canada and the Western | In Tyvrelght or other particulars, apply :\u2014 RL to H.Fr SELKIRK, Canada B.Rippany, 21 Water street ; in Glas- MonTeon EE.LL, Son & Co, ; In London, to hn Canady at os Co., 82 Mark Lane, E.C.; funk Railway or the Offices of the Grand HOM SON, MURRAY & CO., Custe'n Houde Square, Montreal.CINMAN UNE, Sailings, 1850, From N EW YORK via U Carryin LIVERPOOL ENSTOWN to ) g the United States Mails.Montreal to Liver- August 19 Slo ; pe PASSAGES \u2014 $60, $80 and $100 ND T Tickets 11 RIP\u2014$110, $135 and $160 : hd $2 gqqfy London, '§7 and ana $15 nal, according to route select- RA (i neluding Railro pl or Freigny 4 and New York), Lone be ny Sr assage, apply at the Comdise Broadway, New Yorkor G.D.LE, Agent and 33 Broadway, N.Y.+ GILMOUR & CO.> co.MoFREE Paul street.143 St.Jam es street Tune 4 Agents in Montreal.04 West Indies and orto Rico, Or to J.Or Q = 3 HAN For RES EC STEAMSHIP COMPANY LOT ST.JURA: SS.BERMUDA Oc, FORE PONELYS, AQUADILLA MAY ber stO RIGO \u2018Ga ARROZO, NM AA\" bon\u2019 3 10g py SO M ! ot ava, FLAMBOROUGH, Geto! Sa JQUE \u201cple SLY WA, SE ESA parma: eight, to AE C'ÉRSSAge and in .TER surance, apply to °F BRIDGE & CO., Aten >, : n Evp.E oadway, New Yorkë & ALngy trance, 2 Morris street.! mes street Mentreal.Quebec e 23 3 1 AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.VOL.LXXIT.\u2014NO.249.- ALLAN LINE.: Under Contract with the Governments of J Canada and Newfoundland for the conveyance of the CANADIAN AND UNITED STATES MAILS.1880.SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.1880, This Company?s Lines are com sed of undernoted First-class, Fuil-powered oye built, Double-Engine, Iron Steamships :\u2014 ons Parisian.5400 Building.Sardinian .4100 Capt.J.E.Dutten.Polynesian.4100 Capt.R.Brown.Sarmatian .4000 Capt.A.D.Aird.Circassian.3800 Capt.Tames Wylie.Moravian .3650 Capt.John Gra Peruvian.3600 To W.H.Buren TNR.Nova Scotian.3300 Capt.W.Richardson.Hibernian 3200 Lt.F.Archer, R.N.R.3200 Capt.M.Trocks.Caspian Buenos Ayrean.4200 Capt.Neil McLea Grecian .4200 Capt.Legallais, me Austrian.2700 Capt.Barrett.Nestorian., 2700 Capt.J.G.Stephen.Prussian.3000 Capt.Joseph Ritchie.; Scandinavian .Capt.Hugh Whiie, Manitoban.8150 Capt.McDougall, Canadian.,.Capt.C.J.Menzies, : Phœnician.2800 Capt.James Scott } Waldensian .2600 Capt.Moore.Lucerne.2800 Capt.Kerr.Corinthian .McNichol, cadian .« F.McGrath.Newfoundland.Mylins.ath THE STEAMERS OF THE LIVERPOOL MAIL LINE, Sailing from Liverpool ever THURSD and from Quebec every SATURDAY calling at Lough Foyle to receive on board and 1 Mails and Passengers to and from Ireland and Scotland are intended to be despatched F QUEBEC.\u201c \u201c RATES OF PASSAGE FROM QUEBEC, Cabin, according to accommoda- n tio Intermedi $70 and $80.Steerage ve : 00, r Liver 1 will be de- Spatched at regular intervals throughout the The Steamers of the Halifax Mail Line fron Halifax to Liverpool, via St.Johns, N.F., are intended to be despatched as follows :\u2014 FROM HALIFAX NOVA SCOTIAN.§ HIBERNIAN.00 Tuesday, py = CASPIAN LL « \u201cx COTIAN La HIBERNIAN.\" « Nov 5 RATES OF PASSAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND ST.JOHNS : Cabin.82.00 | Intermediate.$15.00.Steerage .THE STEAMERS OF THE GLASGOW LINE are intended to sail from Quebec, and thereafter at regular intervals:\u2014 BUENOS AYREAN about Sept.24 WALDENSIAN 0% Oct.1 GRECIAN \u201c8 MANITOBAN i \u201c15 HENICIAN \u2018 \u201c2 CANADIAN.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u201c2 WALDENSIAN \u201c Nov.5 GRECIAN .¢ \u201c13 MANITOBAN.6 \u201c« 19 An experienced Surgeon carried on vessel, rths not secured until paid for, Through Bills Lading granted in Liverpool, and at Continental ports, to all points in Canada and the Western States.For Freight or other particulars, apply In Quebec, to ALLANS, RAE & Co.; in Havre, to JOHN 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 Liverpool, to ALLAN BROTHERS, James street ; in Chicago, to ALLAN & Co., 72 La Salle street; in New York, to LEVE & ALDEN, 207 Broadway.H.& A.ALLAN, Corner o° Youville and Common streets, Sept.21.14 NEW ROUTE Important to Importers and Shippers THE (NEAR BRISTOL.) Running in connection with tne Grand Trunk Railway Company of Canada, com- sed of the following New and First-class teamers :\u2014 GALATEA., 2,100 Tons.RIVERSDALE.2,000 do ASHBURNE 2,500 do BELSIZE 1,768 do GALLINA.020000000 The steamship be despatched for Avonmouth Docks about the 15th OCTOBER.These steamers will have special facilities for the carriage of Butter, @heese, Boxed Meats, and other perishable goods, and the greatest care in handling same will be taken at both ends of the route.They have alsa first-class facilities for the carriage of a limited number of Horses, Cattle and Sheep.Intending Shippers should make immediate application,\u201d considerable - engagements having already been made.For Rates of Freight, apply to ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 and 25 St.Sacrament St., Montreal.Or to MARK WHITWILL & SON, The Grove, Bristol, England.September 25 87 DOMINION LINE GF STEAMSHIPS.Running in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada.Tons.Tons.Montreal.3,284 | Brooklyn Dominion .3,176 | Toronto Texas .2,700 | Ontario .ueheo .,700 | Teutonia issississ ,680 | Otlawa.3, St.Louis.,000 (Building.) DATE OF SAILING.Steamers will sail as follows :\u2014 FROM QUEBEC, TORONTO RATES OF PASSAGE.CABIN\u2014Quebec to Liverpool, $50 ; Return, 90.Pre-paid Steerage Tickets issued at the lowest rates.Through Tickets can be had at all the principal Grand Trunk Railway Ticket Offices in Canada, and Through Bills of Lading are granted to and from all parts of Canada.For Freight or Passage, apply in London, to Bowring, Jamieson & Co., 17 East India Avenue; in Liverpool, to Flinn, Main & Montgomery, 24 James Street; in Quebec, to W.M.Macpherson ; at all Grand Trunk Railway Offices ; or to Ÿ \"DAVID TORRANCE & CO., Exchange Court.October 5 89 As hoa CUNARD LINE.LANE ROUTE.The Cunard Steamship Company (Limited) between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, calling at CORK HARBOR, FROM PIER N, R.,, N .BOTHNIA , Wednesday, Oct.20.A .Wednesday, Oct.27, YT freien Wednesday, Nov.% B Wednesday, Nov, 10.GALLI .Wednesday, Nov.17.BOTHNIA ; .Wednesday, Nov.24.ALGERIA.ednesday, Dec.1.SCYTHIA.200 \u2018Wednesday, Dec.8.youd every following Wednesday from New OrK.RATES OF PASSAGE.\u2014$80 and $100 gold, according to accommodation.Tickets to Paris, $15, gold, additional.Return tickets on favourable terms.Steerage at very low rates.Steerage tickets from Liverpool and Queenstown, and all other parts of Europe at lowest rates.Through Bills of Lading given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other Portson the Continent, and for Mediterranean Ports.For Freight and Passage, apply at the Company\u2019s Office, No.4 Bowling Green.VERNON H.BROWN & CO.Or to THOS.WILSON, October 15 5 St.Francois Xavier Street, Jno.H.R.Molson& Bros.ALE AND PORTER BREWERS, 286 St.Mary Street, : MONTREAL.Have always on hand the various kinds or ALE AND PORTER, ) IN WOOD AND BOTTLE.FAMILIES REGULARLY SUPPLIED See Here! IF YOU WANT THE FINEST PHOTOGRAPH FOR FRAMING YOU HAVE EVER SEEN GO TO MR.PARKS\u2019 STUDIO, - 195} ST.JAMES STREET, AND YOU WILL GET IT SURE, October 1 ~- 6m 207 TRADE & COMMERCE.| MoxTreaL, October 16.\u2014 City Bonds, St.John, N.B., at auc- | tion to-day, realized 5} above par.\u2014The Allans SS, \u2018\u2018 Canadian,\u201d from Glasgow, arrived at Quebec at 8 am.on Saturday.\u2014The steamer \u201cWieland\u201d sailed on Saturday from Havre for New York carrying 11,800,000 franes in specie.\u2014Sir Hugh Allan has entered into an agreement to run his steamers to Boston, in place of Portland and Baltimore, in the winter.\u2014The gentlemen who have subscribed $80,000 to start a paper manufactory in Ot tawa are to meet in Springfield, Mass., on the 10th prox.\u2014The freight business at the Halifax station of the I.C.R.during the past week amounted to 229 cars inward and 187 outward.- - \u2014The Allans Mail SS.\u201cMoravian\u201d passed Father Point at 5.15 a.m.Saturday, bringing 33 cabin, 23 intermediate and 233 steerage passengers.~The North Shore Railway authorities are making arrangements to manufacture a large number of railway cars at the Palais works, Quebec\u2014 The following packages were omitted from the Manifest of the ship \u201cLake Erie,\u201d from Glasgow :\u2014T.Wilson & Oo., 2,282 bars and 690 bundles iron.\u2014 The cargo of the brigantine \u201cSarah Carney,\u201d which cleared to-day froin Halilifax, N -8,, for Porto Rico, is composed principally of fish, valued at $7,540.\u2014Such is the severity of the drouth in the Eastern Townships that the mills on the Magog River at Sherbrooke have been obliged to shut down from scarcity of water.\u2014The shipment of grain from St.Louis to Foreign Ports via New Orleans, from January 1st to date, is 13,914,000 bushels, against 6,165,000 for the same period last year.~\u2014An effort is being made to induce the Municipal Council of Coaticook to take stock to the amount of $7,500 in the Beet Root Sugar Company being organized in that village.\u2014The Central Vermont shops at St.Albans, Vt., have just completed a heavy, new Mogul freight engine for the road, and have begun work on another, which is to have 20 by 24 in.cylinders.\u2014The quantity of copper ores sold at Swansea, October 5th, reported Ly Messrs.Richardson & Co., was 1,808 (21 ewts.) at 10s.43d.@ 11s.04d., averaging 10s.6d.\u2014the gross value being £7,419 13s, \u2014Mr.Thomas Hart, of Richmond, has obtained from the Grand Trunk Railway Company the contract for ties required between that place and Montreal, and Mr.Bedard that between Richmond and Lennoxville.° \u2014A shipment of cattle for England Las been made from St.John, N.B., Ly Messrs.Michael Coughlin and Jno.McDonald of that city.It comprised 161 head, and will be shipped in the steamship \u201c Lake Winnipeg \u201d from Quebec for Liverpool.\u2014The New York Bank Statement shows :\u2014Loans, increase, $290,700 ; Specie, increase, $372,100 ; Legal Tenders, increase, $4,005,400; Deposits, increase, $1,533,300 ; Circulation, decrease, $944 ,- 600; Reserve, increase, $399,175.\u2014The New York Post, in announcing the arrival of Wm.H.Vanderbilt from Tiurope, saya: \u2014Itis an open secret that, several weeks before sailing, when prices were from 8 to 15 per cent.below present figures, he was a large buyer of his own stocks.\u2014A Berlin despatch says: \u2014\u201cIt is re ported that in the next session of the Reichstag a motion will be introduced for a reduction of the duty on grain by about 6d.A- report on the Swiss grain trade states that the presence of large imports of American grain and flour, received by the way of Rotterdam and Antwerp, has had a very reassuring effect.\u201d \u2014An important change has been made in the route of the Allan Line of steamships.Under the new winter arrangements the weekly mail steamers, which last winter landed at the port of Baltimore, will make Boston their terminus, calling at Halifax, as heretofore, for the embarkation and disembarkation of passengers and mails.In addition, a weekly line will be run between Boston and Glasgow.\u2014The Chicago Railway Gazetle says :\u2014 Steel rails are declining in price, and are quoted at $58 @ $62 per ton at mill, according to time of delivery.Contracts are reported placed for 5,000 tons English steel rails at $57.50 per ton in New York, and for 10,000 tons at $62 per ton delivered at & Southern port.Iron rails are reported unchanged, say $46 @ $47 per ton for 56 lbe.section, and $48 /@ $50 for light rails.A sale is reported of 10,000 tons English rails at $44, delivered at a Southern port.\u2014The visible supply of grain, including the stocks\u2019 in granary: at the principal points at lake and seaboard ports, and the rail shipments from western lake and river ports were :\u2014 1879.1880.1880.ot a 14 ores 14 ris Wheat, bush.20,787,41 ,360, Corn, bush.11,087,550 19,812,209 19,934,220 Oats, bush.2705182 2,746,358 3,447,208 Barley, bush.2,062,042 1,408 2,177,379 Rye, bush.764,511 664,846 762,206 Total bu.97,356,705 38,067,688 40,748,168 FINANCIAL, The very great importance of having an early publication of the Bank returns will be fully appreciated when our financial readers glance at the summary which we give below, from the September statement, compared with that of August last.So much nonsense has been written during the past two years about the great prospe rity of the country, while all the active accounts in banking showed clearly that the most profitable column (discounts) continued to decline, month after month, for at least 20 months, how could we flatter ourselves that trade was im\u201d proving ?August exhibited what we regarded as the first glimmer of light, and then the change for the better was not very great ; butall the accounts which contribute to the prosperity of our monetary institutions, in the September returns, give evidence of à healthy change and indications of a turn in the tide of our commerce* The banks doing business in the Provinces of Ontario and Quebec are those which we compare with August last.Circulation is swollen nearly $3,000,000 ; Deposits are heavier by about $600,000, and among the Assets specie and Dominion notes also shew some augmentation.Discounts, invariably the best commercial barometer, have been extended $2,889,894, and not the least notable feature is the reduction of overdue bills by $107,977.The Accounts, on the 31st August and 30th September last, were :\u2014 August.September.Circulation.18,760,949 21,698,071 Deposits.79,395,554 79,697,924 Specie .6,612,674 6 720,782 Domin\u2019on Notes 9,862,338 10,141,834 Discounts.87,119,702 90,609,596 Overdus Bills.2,073,770 1,966,793 the very reverse was the ease.Sp longas: the even tenor of its way, with a comparatively light demand for accommodation to mercantile borrowers, and an am ple supply of loanable funds.Good commercial paper ranges from 6 @ 7 per cent., as todate and maker.Call and short-dated loans are readily negotiable at 3 @ 4, and time loans at 4 @ 5 per cent., as to the nature of the collaterals and other considerations, The movement of Grain and Produce has stimulated}an inquiry for advances, through which some of the surplus capital of the banks is being employed The offerings of Sterling Exchange are light, and the rates firm at 84 premium for round amounts of sixty-day bills between Banks, and 8§ @ 8% cash over the counter, Demand bills being quoted at 9 pre mium.Documentary are strong at 7 @ 7%, and drawings on New York steady at 3 premium.There was a morning session of the Stock Exchange.The market was, on the whole, steady, and more business was done in Montreal Telegraph at firm prices.The transactions were :\u2014 \u2014\u2014 MORNING BOARD.Montreal, 1 @ 1524; Ontario, 20 @ 86 ; Molsons, 10.@ 98; Merchants, 75-@ 107 ; Commerce, 25 @ 128, 1 @ 1274,25 @ 128 ; Montreal Telegraph, 225 @ 1294, 75 @ 129,75 @ 128$ ; Richelieu, 72 @ 54} ; City Passenger, 38 @ 117, 25 @ 1163, 25 @ 116; City Gas, 25 @ 1433.The New York Stock market opened a trifle weak, but as the day wore on values began to move upagain.The advance which commenced on Tuesday has been so rapid that it is not unnatural tolook for a reaction: The Journal of Commerce says that \u201c the cliques took advantage of the rise to market some.of their holdings, and as prices advanced a large number of shor; contracts were covered, thus taking away much needed support to the bull move, vement.\u201d Compared with yesterday the following changes are noted :\u2014Advanced\u2014 Western Union, 2 ; Lake Shore, 1; St.Paul, 4; North-West, preferred, 3 ; N.Y.Central, §; Michigan Central, §; Ohio and Miss, #; N.J Central, }; Wabash, 4; do.preferred, §; Union Pacific, 14 ; Reading 1}; Kansas & Texas, ÿ ; Canada Southern, 28; C.St.P.& M., #; Hannibal & St.Joseph, 14 ; do.preferred, 2} ; Iron Mountain, 4 ; A.& P.Telegraph, # ; Pacific Mail, 1}; C.C.& I.C., te, aud C.C.C.& I, 44.Declined.\u2014 St.Paul preferred, ! ; North-West, 4; DL.& West., }; Delaware & Hudson, ; Rock Island, }; Northern \u2018Pacific, §; do.preferred, 4 ; Illinois Central, #; L.& N, 14, and Manhattan, 3.The market for Sterling Exchange is firm at the advance, the posted rates for bankers\u2019 Sterling being $4.824 for 60-day bills and $4.85 for sight.The following are the quotations, compared with the closing prices yesterday, and the sales: day.Op'g.1.30 C\u2019lg.5s prev.Sales.W.U.Tel.102\" 102$ 1024 104 30,100 Lake Shore.113} 113§ 114§ 114} 16,200 St.Paul.98} 984 98% 98% 18,400 Do.\u201c pfd\u2026.1154 114} 1144 \u2014 200 Nor-West.113{ 113f °.113} 12,800 Do.pfd.136} 1374 139% 2,000 N.Y.Cen.134% 134} 135 134} 15,800 Mich.Cen.104} 105 105 105} 9,600 Erie Com.44} 44} 44} 444 105,400 Do.2d.94% 94 94§ 94§ .Ohio & Miss.344 354 35 35} 5,100 D.1.& West.934 934 923 931 28,500 Del.& Hud.85$ 853 .85} 1,400 N.J.Cen.Tod 76 76% 8,300 Wabash .39 39h .39% .Do.pfd.\u2026.T1$ T4 .724 .Union Pac.91% orf .93} 18,400 Reading.328 33% 34} 343 .Kans.& T.374 37h .38 .Can.South'n.664 66% .68} .Rock Island.118% 119 118} 1,500 St.P.& C.44% 44% .North Pac.29% 29} 288 .Do.pfd.53% 54 53% .Illinois Cen.114§ 114} .114} .H.& St.Jo.39} 40} 39} 41% 8,000 Do.pfd.83} 834 84} 85§ 5,900 St.L.& St.F 34 11 .Iron M .524 524 528 .L.& N.159} 158 158 .A.&P.Tel.41} 41% .42 300 Pacific Mail.43 43 44} 444 15,600 Man.Elv.864 354$ .36 .C,C.&LC.18% 19 .19% 6,200 C,C,C.&L.13 75 TL.Stl'ng Ex.60.4824 4824 : 482% .Do.sight.485 485 485 .Money .2 .A 3 ane \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ea COUNTERFEITS.Several cases in the past few years have been before the Courts for counterfeiting labels and capsules, notably those of Messrs.James Hennessy & Co., of Cognac.In one case, if we remember correctly, a fine was inflicted of $500, ire our judgment very much too light, because large profits are made out of the sale of these spurious articles; Another case is now before the Courts.If it could be ascertained by the police authorities how much of this trash had been dizposed of, the guilty parties should be fined accordingly, in fact sufficiently great an @mount to make the enormity of the crime felt.The Inland Revenue Department should appoint a competent officer to examine all liquids offered for-sale at retail, especially those in bar-rooms ; such action on the part of the Government would have a most salutary effect, and eventually, without doubt, cure this bogus business.If the case now in hand is proved, it would be interesting to know about the value of the contents of the bottles on which these labels are placed.\u201cTHE MARITIME BANK.Under the heading of a \u201c Domvillian Romance\u201d we find in a Lower Province paper the last particulars of the state of the Maritime Bank, furnished by the report of the new Directors.The particulars are interesting.The Directors intimate that most of the capital is lost, but that there will almost certainly be no calls on the stockholders, and, in all probability, a small dividend to be refunded on their capital The overdue debts, most of them either wholly or almost wholly losses, are very large,and of them it is said : \u201c\u201c These form, ¢ toa large extent, either claims against ¢ Mr.James Domville or Companies with « which he was connected.\u201d In fact, the Bank seems to have supplied most of the money for the complicated enterprises of this gentleman, who was the former President, until his place was taken by his father.There are fourteen Domvillian concerns, whose debts, or part of the assets of the Bank to the face value of $490,000, on which, however, the Directors only venture to hope for the collection of $72,000\u2014; UNREALIZABLE SECURITIES ON HAND OR HELD BY THE BANK.(1.) Lien upon the Rolling Stock of the Spring Hill and Parrsboro\u2019 Coal and R.R.Co., cost, $31,818 24.(2.) 186 Bonds of the Spring Hill and Parrsboro\u2019 Coal and R.R.Co., £200 each \u20144£37,200 stg.(3.) Confession of Judgment by the Spring Hill and Parrsboro\u2019 Coal and R.R.Co., for $7,537 10.Also an Engine and Boiler at the Works, cost, $2,200.(4.) 334 Shares of the Cold Brook Rolling Mills, $100 each\u2014$33,400.(5.) 290 First mortgage Bonds of the Cold Brook Rolling Mills of £100 each\u2014 £29,000 stg.6.) Claim against the Cold Brook Rolling Mills, transferred to this Bank, for $15,990.98._., (1.) 2,900 Shares of the Maritime Warehousing and Dock $50 each, 5 per cent, paid up, $14,500.The course of the Money market follows | -\u20144 (8.) Second mor in the Domville Block Maritime Bank ding, first mortgage £10,000 stg., 7 per dent.interest, and ground rent and taxes about $3,000 per annum.(9.) Second mortgage da the Alexandra Buildings, North Wharf, $20,000.(10.) Second mortgage on the house occupied by T.Gilbert.Lot 90 by 190 ft.First mortgage, $6.000.(11.) Twenty Bonds ofythe United Empire Club, Toronto.Interest 8 per cent., with coupons since 1st July, 1879, $1,000.(12.) Policy of Assurante on the life of James Domville, for £2,000 stg., in force for nine years.\u2019 (13.) Claim against J.Domville & Cofor $14,056.19.(14.) Pictou Coal and Kron Mine, pra- rty offered tor $60,000 27th March, 1880.ank\u2019s interest about one sixth.In the profit and loss account, from 31st March, 1879, there is an amount of $404,002 at debit, the liability of Mr, Jas, Domville to the Bank, awaiting settlement ; $131,643 with W.McLelland & Co., London; $15,585 with the Coldbrook Rolling Mills Co.; and $217,484 was on the firm J.Domville & Co.Besides this there is $134,826 probable loss on other loans, $18,000 written off as expenses, taxes, &c., of London and St.John offices.In all $563,- 869 are virtually written off.At the credit there is now placed Maritime Bank stock, nominally held, though really forfeited-\u2014 calls being unpaid\u2014by, the following parties:\u2014J.Domville, $99,200 ; Jour others, $30,070.} \u201c\u2018 While the above half million of dollars has been written off, the losses were the result of leans, discounts and advances almost entirely contracted prior to the date of the report published two years ago.\u201d There remains various other items, making the total losses written off $589,004 in eight years : Of course, the Directors had their fees in spite of these losses, and we find $11,150 devoted to that purpose; $5,438 was paid for directors\u2019 services since March, 1879, when the utter break-down of the bank was known.Dividends were declared, as is now plainly stated, without being earned, for since 1876 the capital has not been intact.The report considers that \u2018the bank does not appear to have been brought into its present position because of an excessive number of fail ures, or of great depression of business.From the start, instead of prudently distributing the loans among local borrowers in small risks, a preference seems to have been given to loaning out sums en bloc, the then Directors seeming not to have acted on the principle that it is \u2018 better to keep our money locked up in.the safe, or employed on undeniable security at a low rate of interest, than to trust it to men of large ambition and sinall capital, who are ready to borrow immense sums on slender security,\u201d simply on their own name or on that of some partner or associate willing to pay any rate of interest.\u201d BRITISH MARKETS BY CABLE.COTTON.LIvErPooL, October 15.There is a moderate inquiry which is freelyfsupplied.M'diling Uplands, 63d.; Middling Orleans, 7 1-16d.The sales of the day are estimated at 10,000 bales, including 1,000 for speculation and export ; receipts 6,050 bales, all American.Futures\u2014Uplands, low middling clause, October delivery, 6 9-16d.; Uplands, low middling clause, October and November devivery, 6§d.; Uplands, low middling clause, December and January delivery, 6 11-32d.; Uplands, low middling clause, January and Febrnary delivery, 64d.; Uplands, iow middling.clause, February and March delivery, 6 ¥3-32d.Futures dull and easier.WEEKLY COTTON MARKET.Sales of the week bales 73,000 American .54 Speculators to .Exporters took.7 Forwarded from the ship\u2019s side direct to spinners.cciheiinnn.4,400 Actual export .\u2026\u2026 7,700 Total receipts.84,000 Amerlcan.38,000 Total stock.896,000 American.darnsos ann sa caca ac sac e 244,000 Amount of cotton afloat.343,000 American.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026 0.0 css senc s see nnu ne 204,000 This week\u2019s circular of the Liverpool Cotton Brokers\u2019 Association says: \u2014 ¢ Cotton was in good demand throughout the week at hardening prices, and quotations of some descriptions are advanced.American was in good daily demand and quotations generally advanced 1-16d.In Sea Island a fair business was done, mostly in Floridas.The demand was freely met and prices were 3d.lower during the past fortnight.Futures opened firm and advanced 3 32d.@ §4d.Since Wednesday the tone has been quieter, and half of the improvement was lost.The final rates, however, are 1-32d.@ 1 1-16d.higher.\u201d YARNS AND FABRICS.Loxpoxn, October 15.The Manchester Guardian, in its commercial article, says: \u2014\u2018\u2018 The market is quiet in all departments, but prices unaltered.There is a little more business in yarn for Calcutta, but with this exception the sales continue at best not more than moderate.Producers hold steadily to their quotations and show no increased desire to sell.\u201d GROCERIES.Loxpox, October 15.In the Mincing Lane markets the leading feature of the week has been the generally improved demand for sugar; some of the lower qualities, in consequence of speculative operations, closing at a further recovery of 6d.@ ls.per cwt.West India advanced similarly.Refined advanced 6d.f@ 9d.in London, and rather more on the Clyde.Prices in France are higher.There is no material change in beet, but sellers are firmer; and the offerings smaller.The Dutch coffee sale yesterday showed a decline of 2c., or sometimes for the better qualities even a greater roduction.Good ordinary Java was comparatively steady.Plantation Ceylon declined 1s.@ 2s., and native 1s.The market remains unsettled.A cargo of Rio sold at a lower price.The stock in Europe is still considerably larger than at the same time in previous years, while home deliveries in Great Britain have decreased.Rice was quiet, and the transactions few.Tea was unimproved.Fair Congous occasionally favoured buyers.Large public sales of Indian caused a decline, and a part of what was offered had to be withdrawn.Spice was inactive.GRAIN.Livereoor, October 15.A leading grain circular says :\u2014\u201c The Wheat trade was somewhat quieter on Tuesday and subsequently, though considerable steadiness was manifested in the provincial inarkets, some being 1s.and 2s.dearer on the week.Cargoes for shipment, in consequence of cheaper offerings from America, declined about 1s.from the highest point, but are again tending upward on the renewed advance in America and higher freight.At Liverpool and neighbourhood there has been a fair consumptive business in Wheat at Tuesday\u2019s full prices.Corn was strong and rather dearer for all positions.To-day\u2019s market was firm, and the attendance was up to the average.There was a good consumptive demand.Wheat advanced 1d.@ 2d.compared with Tuesday\u2019s forced sales.Flour was in better request at the late improvement of 3d.Canadian Peas, in consequence of liberal imports, receded 2d.Corn was less freely offered and rather higher.\u201d \u2014_ ee NEW YORK CENTRAL EARNINGS.\u2014\u2014 The New York Central & Hudson River earnings have now been reported for September and for the fiscal year ending with that month.For September the gross earnings are $3,000,627, which is $78, 251 (2.7 per cent.) more than in September of 1879, and $22,228 less than in August of this year.September earnings are usually larger than August earnings, but this year has been an exception, and August earnings were the largest of the whole fiscal year, as September earnings were last year.The increase of September earnings over last year is due to a large increase of 203 per cent.in passenger earnings, there being a small decrease (2.2 per cent.) in freight earnings.The small amount of the increase in September indicates that we have reached a period of large earnings last year, and that increases of 15 to 30 cent.monthly, such as have been common during the past year (in all but three months more than 15 per cent.), cannot be expected often hereafter.The gross earnings monthly for the two last fiscal years have bee ni\u2014 1879-80.1873-79.Increase.Oct.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.$2,898,586 $2,771,208 $127, 5 ; 2,567,818 | 2845517 aials os.s0l 8 20 ; aa el lee y , \u2019 oy, 214,626 | 567,698 2,540 221,011 329,987 June.2,663,477 2,022,823 630,654 July 2.863.816 | 219142 | 668,804 Ang.3022855 2,546,009 76,826 Sept.3,000,627 2,922,396 78,231 The year.$33,175,913 $28,396,583 $4,779,330 the average increase being 16.8 p.c.PRODUCE, PROVISIONS, &c.MoNTREAL, October 16.The Flour trade was quiet, with steady prices and firm holders.There was more Inquiry, indicating that buyers are anxious to supply their wants, and a better tone to the market is anticipated.The sales reported on Change were :\u2014 100 brls.Superior Extra, uninspected, $5.274, and 100 brls.Spring Extra, $5.25.In grain, a car-load of No.2 Canada Spring Wheat sold at $1.18.Superior Extra.$5.25 @ 5.30 Extra Superfine 0.00 @ &20 Faney.0.00 @ 0.00 Spring Extra.520 @ 5% Superfine.4.75 @ 4.85 Strong Bakers\u2019.8.75 @ 6.50 FIiNE.cssccs casa ananas 00000000 4.10 @ 4.20 Middlings.\u2026.00 @ 0.00 @ 3.70 @ 2.85 @ 3.06 Cable advices regarding the English Grain markets continue encouraging, prices being firm for floating cargoes, and a turn dearer for cargoes on passage and for shipment.It appears to be generally admitted, as more complete crop statistics are compiled, that the Wheat yield of the world is turning out below the estimates of the bears, and those who earlier in the season predicted that the price would rule in the vicinity of 80c.are beginning to abandon their position.On the other hand, it is not believed, by competent authorities, that last winter\u2019s advance will be repeated.It has not been forgotten that those who operated the deal then did 80 at a large expense to their pockets.The report that Russia is considering the advisability of prohibiting the further export of wheat has been a factor in giving strength to the primary markets of the West.The Chicago market opened at $1.014 October, $1.023 November, $1.04 December, and closed easier easier at $1.002 October, $1.024 November, $1.03§ December.Tle local market was quiet but finn.Toledo Red Winter was quoted at $1.16 @ $1.17 and Detroit White Winter at the same figures.Canada Red and White Winter were quoted at a rather wide range, $1.14 @ $1.16; but both buyers and sellers might make some concessions in their views.A car load of Canada Spring changed hand at $1.18.Corn was slightly easier in Chicago, closing at 393c.October, 40%c.November, 45fc.May.On this market cargoes were quoted at 523¢.Oats are still almost purely nominal at 30c.@ 3le.Ryeis strong and in demand at 97c.@ 98c.for cargoes.Peas changed hands at 83}c., and we quote 82c.@ 83c.Barley is steady at 65c.@ 70c.The Western Provision markets were about unchanged.but on the whole rather tame.Pork closed in Chicago at $18.25 October, $12.474 November, $12.92} January.The consumptive demand on this market continues brisk, considering the high range of prices, and Inspected Heavy Mess moves freely in jobbing parcels at $18.50 @ $18.75, according to size of lot.Lard closed in Chicago at $8.30 October, $8.15 bid November, $8.05 bid January.On this market, Fairbanks\u2019 pails, in round lots, bring 124c., and broken lots 12ÿc.@ 13c.Eggs are steady at 16c.@ 17e.for fresh stock.The Butter market moves along in about the same old chau- nel.There is a pretty active inquiry for the better qualities, wkile inferior grades are not wanted.There have been recent sales of best Brockville and Morrisburg at 22}c.and Townships at 23c.Fancy Creamery would command 27c.We quote:\u2014Creamery, 25e.@ 27c.; Choice Eastern Townships, 23e.@ 234c.; Fair do, 21c.@ 22c.; Choice Morrisburg, 224c.@ 23c.; Fair do., 204c.@ 213c.; Choice Brockville, 22e.@ 224c.; Fair do, 20c.@ 21c.; Western, 18c.@ 20c.Mr.G.A.Cochrane\u2019s circular, dated Liverpool, October Tth, says \u2014\u2018\u2018 There is a large and active demand for strictly finest fresh goods, or fine that is sweet on top and sides ; for such the supply is insufficient to meet the wants of the trade.Buyers are willing to pay extreme prices when these descriptions of goods are brought under their notice.I look for a continued and active request for fine to finest des, and cannot see anything to cause lower prices for some time ; but on fair to common grades the situation becomes daily more perplexing and uncertain.There is a very large stock of this description of Butter in the different English markets.It consists of American summer ladle goods and summer-made Canadian dairies, which have had an uncertain value and demand since landing.Holders become anxious to know when and at what price this descriptien of Butter will sell.Their efforts to reduce stocks by lowering prices has not had the desired ef fect, for the deadly enemy of common to fair Butter\u2014¢ Butterine\u2019\u2014is right at its heels and comes down in price as well; and it is a fact, that there is a large class of the community that will not desert \u2018 Butterine\u2019 for these descriptions of Bat~ ter, although prices of it are reduced.The receipts from the States and Canada for the week ending, are 13,523 packages.\u201d The Cheese market is unchanged and steady, with a fair inquiry.We quote 12jc.@ 13c.Mr.G.A.Cochrane\u2019s cir cular, dated Liverpool, October 7, says :\u2014 The market may be considered strong, but there is not much activity and extreme prices have not readily been realised, as there is just enough stock offering by certain portions of the trade to make 66s.tap value for best August Cheese.Some fine September Cheese has arrived and sold at 67s.6d.The receipts from the States and Canada for the week ending are 44,578 packages.\u201d Ashes are steady and unchanged at $4.50 @ $4.55 for Pots.BEERBOEM's Apvicrs \u2014Floating cargoes, Wheat and Corn, firm.Cargoes on passage and for shipment\u2014Wheat and Corn, turn dearer.Mixed American Corn, for prompt shipment, 26s.Liverpool Wheat, spot, firm ; do Corn, strong.No.2 Red Winter Wheat, for shipment this month and next, 46s 3d; for prompt shipment, 46-34.Liverpool American Western Corn, 58 33d ; do Canadian Peas, 6s 10d.Liverpool Exchange, 2 p.m.\u2014Hams, L.C., 41s: Prime'Western Lard, 45s 3d.Second Despatch.\u2014Cargoes on passage and for shipment, Wheat quieter; do Corn brisk.RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE\u2014October 16.G.T.R.Q., M,, O, Canal &'o.R.rived for a city slaughterer, and cost him about 11ÿc.per Ib.Exporters used nearly 500 fat steers from fresh offerings, and shipped to Deptford this morning on the steamer * Standart\u201d 250 live cattle.LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.} sot, 15, sot.16, LIVERPOOL, .00 P.M.P.M.Flour.96 @ 11 9|9 6 @ 11 9 Spring Wheat.8 4 @ 9 4(8 4 @ 9 4 Winter .92 @ 96/92 @ 96 White Winter.8 9 @ 9 8/18 9 @ 98 Club.9 8 @ 10 2°9 8 @ 10 2 Corn (new).5 3 @ 0 015 3 @ 00 Corn (old).9 0 @ 0 0/6 0 @ 00 53 @ 00:53 @ 00 62 @ 00/6 2 @ 00 .\u2026 610 @ 0 01610 @ 7 2 .\u2026\u2026\u201d72 0 @ 00 0172 0 @ 00 O .45 0 @ 0 0,45 6 @ 00 © 43 6 @ 46 0148 6 @ 46 0 3 6 @ 00 034 6 @ 000 63 6 @ 00 0163 6 @ 00 0 Cheese(new).66 6 @ 0 067 0 @ 00 0 CALIFORNIA MINING STOCKS.0 SAN Francisco, October 15.The following are the official closing prices of Mining Stocks to-day :\u2014 8 Hale & Norcross.#4 1} Mammoth.7-16 Best & Belcher.Boston Consol .Bullion.California.Chollar.Con.Virginia.Crown Point.Columbus.Estonia Exchequer .Gold & Curry Grand Prize .13 Wale .Goodshaw.6-16 Yellow Jacket\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH TO THE MONTREAL HERALD.CANADIAN.Toronto, October 16.WHEAT.\u2014Fall, No.1, $1.06 @ $1.07; No.2, $1.04 @ $1.05; No.3, 97c @ 98c; Spring, No.1, $1.14 @ $1.15; No.2, $1.12 @ $1.13 ; No.3, $1.08 @ $1.09 ; Barley, No.1, 73c : No.2.66c /@ T0¢; No.3 Extra, 60c; No.3, 55c; Peas, No.1, G6r ; No.2, 65e ; Oats, No.1, 32c ; No.2, 31c ; Corn, 55c @ 57c.FLOUR.\u2014Superior, $4.85 @ $4.90; Extra, $4.70 @ $4.75 ; Fancy, $4.60 @ $4.65 ; Strong Bakers\u2019, $5.10 @ $5.11 ; Spring Extra, $4.90 @ $4.95; Superfine, $4.55 @ $4.60 ; Fine, $4.05 @ $4.10 ; Bran, $9.50 @ $10.SEEDS.\u2014Clover, $4.25 @ $4.50; Timothy, $2.25 @ $2.50.HOGS.\u2014$6.60 /@ $7.00.BUTTER.\u201415c @ 22c.ON THE STREET \u2014Barley, 456 @ 72c ; Rye, 87c @ 88c ; Wool, 28c @ 29c ; Spring Wheat, $1.05 @ $1.13; Fall, 95¢c @ $1.03; Oatmeal, $3.90 @ $4.00.Wheat firm ana in demand at quotations.Flour quiet and steady.Barley in good demand.Peas dull and unchanged.Oats weaker.Rye improving.\u2014 16a hs SV HAMILTON, October 16.GRAIN.\u2014White Wheat, $1.00 /@ $1.00; Treadwell, $1.00 @ $1.00; Red Winter, $1.00 @ $1.00; Spring, $1.10 @ $1.10; Peas, 50c @ 60c; Barley, 50c \u2018@ 60c; Oats, 30c @ 31c; Corn, 55c @ 58c.APPLES\u201420c @ 30c.POTATOES\u201425c @ 35.FLOUR.\u2014White Wheat, $4.50 @ $4.75 ; Strong Bakers\u2019, $4.75 @ $5.BUTTER.\u2014In rolls, 18c @@ 20c; in fir- kins, 16c @ 19c.EGGS.\u201417¢ /@ 18c.DRESSED HOGS\u2014$6.50 @ $7.EUROPEAN.Paris, October 15.MONETARY\u2014330 p.m.\u2014Rentes, 85f.40c.4 p.m.\u2014Rentes, 85f.57}c.LIVERPOOL, October 15.COTTON.\u201411.30 a.m.\u2014Good demand, freely met ; Uplands, 63d; Orleans, 7 1-16d.CHEESE-\u201467s.UNITED STATES.CuricAGo, October 16.WHEAT.\u20149.30 a.m.\u2014F1.02$ November.9.43 a.m\u2014$1.02 November.10.25 a.m\u2014 $1.014 October.10.31, a.m\u2014$1.02} November.10.45 a.m\u2014Pl.014 October.10.56 a.m.\u2014$1.03§ December.11.10 a.m.\u2014$1.01§ November.11.16 a.m.\u2014$1.01{ November.11.24 am.\u2014$1.01§ November.11.57 a.m.\u2014$1.03¢ December.12.09 p.m.\u2014$1.01% November.12.17 p.m.\u2014$1.034 December.12.20 p.m.\u2014$1.01§ November.12.48 p.m.\u2014$1.014 November.12.50 p.m.\u2014$1.00§ October.12.53 p.m.\u2014$1.024 November.1.00 p.m.\u2014$1.00% October.CORN.\u20149.30 a.m.\u20144lc November.9.43 a.m.\u201440}c November.11.24 am.\u20144l}c December.11.41 a.m.\u201440ÿc @ 40{c November.11.57 a.m\u201440jc November.12.17 p.m.\u2014454c May.12.53 p.m.\u201439%c October.1.00 p.m.\u201439%%c @ 39fc October.PROVISIONS\u2014Mess Pork, 6,305 ; other Pork, 1,617 ; S.C.Sides, 1,109,570 ; L.C.4,866,615 ; ©.R., 4,781,910 ; other cuts, 13,- 003,064 ; D.8.Shoulders, 4,515,463 ; 8.LR.Shoulders, 283,680; S.P.H.4,793,688; Lard, 12,312 ; other Lard, 9,946 ; no report from four houses.FREIGHTS.\u2014 Wheat, 7c ; Corn, Gic to Buffalo.Lake and Canal \u2014 Wheat, 14}c @ 14ÿc ; Corn, 13}c /@ 134c.WHISKEY\u2014Sales 450 brls.New York, October 16.WHEAT.\u2014 11.15 a.m.\u2014 No.2 Red, $1.18} November.11.28 am\u2014No.2 Red, $1.174 @ $1.17$ November ; sales, $1.19} now, $1.18f December.12 noon.\u2014No.2 Red, $1.17} @ $1.17§ November ; $1.18} @ $1.18} December; $1.19§ @ $1.20 January.12.10 p.m.\u2014TIrregular ; Chicago, $1.18 @ $1.18 ; Milwaukee, $1.18 @ $1.19; No.2 Red, $1.17} @ $1.18% cash ; $1.17} @ $1.18} October ; 16,000, $1.17§ November ; $1.18% @ $1.19 December ; No.1 White, 8,000, $1.17 October.Corn, quiet at 5bÿc.Oats, quiet.12.26 p.m.\u2014Wheat, No.2 Red, $1.173 @ $1.18 cash; $1.17§ November ; $1.184 December.Corn, 55ÿc @ 56c.Whiskey, nominal.12.58 p.m.\u2014 Wheat, No.2 Red, $1.17} /@ $1.17 November ; $1.18% asked December.1 p.m.\u2014No.2 Red, $1.18 cash.Corn quiet 552c @ 56c.Freights, 63d.1.05 p.m.\u2014Wheat, No.2 Red, $1.17} @ 81.17} November ; sales, $1.18% December.1.17 p.m.\u2014No.2 Red, sales, $1.17} November ; sales, $1.184 December.1.35 p-m.\u2014No.2 Red, $1.174 cash.Corn quiet at 554c @; 56c.Oats quiet.1.40 pm.\u2014 Wheat, No.2 Red, $1.17} @ $1.18 October ; 8,000, $1.174 November ; $1.18 @ $1.19 December.Corn, 553c @ 56c October ; 55{c @ 56c November ; 56}c @ 56jc December.PORK\u20141.45 p.m.\u2014$17.05 bid November ; $13.15 @ $13.85 November; $13 @ $13.25 year.LARD\u20141.45 pm.\u2014$8.674 @ $8.75 November ; $8.62} November ; $8.45 @ $8.50 December ; $8.47} /@ $8.50 year.EXPORTS.\u2014Wheat, 723,206 bush ; Corn, 430,082 do.COTTON.\u20141 p.m.\u2014Weak at 11 3-16c.CATTLE.\u2014U.8.Yards.\u201411.15 am.\u2014 Seep lively at 44c @ 5}c; receipts, 2,004; no calves.MILWAUKEE, October 16.WHEAT \u20149.30 a.m.\u2014$1.03 November; $1.04} December.10.33 a.m\u2014$1.02} Noember ; $1.03 December.11.05 am\u2014 $1.01 October ; $1.02 November.12.17 p-m.\u2014$1.01} October; $1.02} November.ToLEDo, October 16.WHEAT.\u201410 a.m.\u2014Call.\u2014No.2 Red, $1.06 cash; $1.06} @ $1.064 October; $1.06 @ $1.063 November; $1.08} December ; $1.10 January.Corn, No.2, 443c asked, 44c bid cash ; 44}c asked, 45¢c bid October; 473c asked, 47§c bid May.Oats, No.2, 34c asked, 33§c bid November.12 noon\u2014Wheat, No.2 Red, $1.05§ @ $1.06 cash ; $1.06 @ $1.06} November; $1.08 @ $1.08} December ; $1.09 @ $1.09% January.Corn, High Mixed, 44}c ; No.2, 44c cash ; 44}c bid November.Oats, nominally 323c cash.FREIGHTS.\u2014Wheat, 3§c; Con, 3ic to Buftalo.RECEIPTS.\u2014Wheat, 140,000 bushels ; Corn, 41,000 do; Oats, 14,000 do.SHIPMENTS.\u2014Wheat, 94,000 bushels ; Corn, 91,000 do; Oats, nothing.DETROIT, October 16.WHEAT.\u201412.45 p.m.\u2014No.1 White, $1.04 cash and October ; $1.05 November ; $1 06 December ; $1.07} January ; No.2 White, $1.01} cash.FREIGHTS\u2014Wheat, 3}c to Buffalo; 6c to Kingston ; 10c to Montreal.RECEIPTS.\u2014Wheat, 66,000 bushels.SHIPMENTS.\u2014 Wheat, 49,000 bushels.rancasues 400 cers 30,662 bien cere Lo 38,011 J 4,800 2,000 5,147 Cee 700 ees 400 11,942 1,785 2,062 18 Cees sean 373 812 226 24 419 363 81 8 Tallow, bris 48 ees Tobacco .5 a.eee Receipts of Produce r Railway and Lachine Canal for the week ending October 16, 1880, and for corresponding period of 1879: Rail.Lachine Canal.Oct.16 Oct.18 Oct.16 Oct.18.1880.1879.1880, 1879.\u2018Wheat, bush.8,800 51,600 362,931 617,849 Corn.Coad \u2026.147,633 _72,558 24,800 24,154 200,527 148,765 1,100 14,892 430 20,037 Barley.2800 9,600 20,470 26,760 Rye.110 2800 1.19, 43,987 Fiour,barrels.18,307 24,488 11378 8822 Cornmeal .185 979 12 ees Ashes, Pearls.144 68 45 44 Butter, kegs.9,664 6,624 678 450 Cheese, boxes.10,569 8,270 1,328 5,007 Pork, barrels.ves 330 Cees cas Lard .ces 1 = Beef, brls 35 FP ee allow ., 54 3: 60 eens Leather, rolls.1477 148 22 Raw Hides.21 eee 67 160 Whisk\u2019y, High \u2018Wines, casks 300 52 13 Tobacco, pkgs.95 73 Meats .158 349 2 ee CATTLE MARKETS.\u2014\u2014\u2014 New York, October 15.\u2014Beeves\u2014The supply was largely in excess of the demand, and sales were extremely slow at a reduction of a jc.@ jc.per Ib.from current rates last Wednesday.Good Colorado- Texas steers were sold at 8c.per Ib; poor to strictly prime natives at Tic.@ 10jc.per lb.A car load of premium steers 4r- EXPORTS.| Per barque St Kilda, for Liver 1, Gianelli & Co., agents\u2014Gianelli&co 410 std deals 300 tons phosphate, Per 88, Cyphrenes, for London,J G Sidey, agents\u2014Magor Bros & co 21,974 bush peas; Bedall&co 16,000 do; A G McBean 16,000 do; J Barry 130 bris apples; T Shaw 463 do; E Boucher 100 do; O&E Hart 341 do; J G Sidey 292 do; R Hart 103 do; Borrowmand&co 9,138 bush peas.Per SS.Red Star, for Southampton (via Sydney), R C Adamsé&co,agents\u2014Lord&M 70,- 667 bush wheat.= : MONTREAL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1880.PRICE 3 CENTS.Steumship Flotices.Ml The comms of the Mo CT + TELEGRAPH OFFICES, List of Offices from Point Levis to Cap Rosier, with distances :\u2014 From To Miles.Point Levis.L'Islet.47 LIslet.Kamouraska .29 Kamouraska .Riviere du Loup.35 Riviere du Loup.Trois Pistoles.27 Trois Pistoles.Rimouski.39 Rimouski.Father Point.8 Father Point.St.Flavie.15 St.Flavie.Grand Metis.7 Grand Metis.Matane.\u2026.30 Matane .St.Felicite.12 St.Felicite.Cap Chatte Light.31 Cap Chatte Light.Cap Chatte.3 Cap Chatte Town.Bt.Annesdes Monts 9 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.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 (Nfld).St.Johns(Nfld).100 St.Johns (Nfld).Halifax (N.S.).720 MARINE_INTELLIGENCE.| PORT OF MONTREAL.ARRIVALS\u2014October 17.SS.Brooklyn, 2,855, iC.J.Lendall, master, from Liverpool, general, D.Torrance & Co.DEPARTURES\u2014October 16.88.Hexham, 1,115, J.Christie, master, for London, general, R.Reford & Co.SS.Aristocrat, 954, 31.Nicholson, master, for Antwerp, grain, Munderioh & Co.SS.Prior, 1,072, E.A.Brown, master, for London, grain and cattle, Carbray, Routh & Co.S88.Riversdale, 1,311, J.G.Sharp, master, for Avonmouth, Bristol, general, R.Reford & Co.Ship Roseneath, 75, Wm.McVigar, matter, for Glasgow, grain and flour, Frothingham & Workman.Barque Alberto, 548, Giarcovich, master, for remen, rye, Glanelli & Co.Barque Garden Island, 888, Wm.Zeland, master, for Belfast, corn, R.C.Adams & Oo.VESSELS IN PORT.Steamers.Brooklynn, 2855, D.Torrance & co.Polino, 624, R C Adams & co Quebec, 1781, D Torrance & co Brinkburn, 1205, Munderloh & co Polynesian, 2030, H & À Allan Melrose Abbey 800 Intercolonial Coal Co.Foscolia, 1025, Gianelli & co Acadian, 596, H & A Allan s.Gardner Colby, 1135, Canada Sugar Ret Co Glenbervie, 799, H & A Allan Barques.Alico, 724, Carbray, Routh & co Teda, 533, Gianelli & co ; Barron Vranyczany, 449, Gianelli & co Troas, 374, J.G.Sidey.Breveg, 634, \u2026 A.Sarsin.Alice Roy, 610, Anderson, McK.&co.Ifigenia, 428, Glianelli & co Ban Mazurnic, 565, Gianelli & co Kalk, 440, Gianelli & co Adele, 661, H.Dobell & co Eliza, 301, Gianelli & co.Matilda Hilyard, 588, Anderson, McK &.co Alfarian, 467.R.C.Adams & co Bessie, 562, Anderson, McK & co Angela, 496, Gianelli & co Kintail, 728, Anderson, McKenzie &co - Peter Crerar, 628.Anderson, McKenzie &!co Don Antioco, 622, Gianelli & co George Peake, 550, J & R Yclea Loraine, 671, R.C.Adams & co Barquentines.Nipote, 408, Gianelll & co Norena, 438, R C Adams & co 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, 64, I Dugal England, 74, W E Boyd P Forlin, 79, ue, Dixon & co St.Francis, 104, Lord & Munn PORT OF QUEBEC.ARRIVED\u2014October 16.The steamship Brooklyn, Lindall, Liverpool, W.M.Macpherson, general.The barque Fisher, Duff, Shields, Port Robinson, coals.The steamship Canadian, Menzies,Glasgow, Allans, Rae & Co., general.The schooner St.Eulalie, Villancourt, White Island, Julien, wreckage.The steamship Moravian, Graham, Liverpool, Allans, Rae & Co., gen.October 17.Barquentine Bessie Young, Mellican, Whitby, order, coal.SS.ettlesworth, Leng, Pictou, for Montrea eal.88.Commodore, from Labrador, for Montreal.CLEARED\u2014October 16.The ship Hovding, Larsen, London, Sharples, Sons & Co.The ship Erminla, Johnson, Liverpool, Dobell & Co.The barque Ocean Pearl, Perkins, Cardiff, Knight & Co.The barque Frith Jofungibretzen, Newry.Carvill & Son.The barque Edward Cardwell, Campbell, Liverpool, A F.A.Knight & Co.The barque Arran, Morrison, Liverpool, G.B.Hall & Co.The brig Mary Stowe, McLean, Dunkalk, Burstall & Co.The barque Osage, O'Neil, Buenos Ayres, Rayati barque Eliza Lavalle, Plattsburg, Arave.The brigantine St, Francois, Caron, Montreal, master.The steamship Canadian, Menzies, Montreal, Allans, Rae & Co.The steamship Brooklyn, Lindall,Montreal, \u2018W.M.Macpherson.The barque Rositer will haul into Commissioner\u2019s wharf on Monday, a.m.to have her bottom examined by divers.The steamship Canadian procecded to Montreal this afternoon.The tug Champion left for Montreal this a.m.October 17.88.Severn from London, is reported inward, and will arrive to-night.Captain Graham, of the 88.Moravian, at this port last night, reports : 15th October, noon, lat.49.09 long.63.22, passed ship Glenmorag, bound up; same day, 915 p.m., off Martin River, SS.Manitoban, bound east ; 16th, at 11.50 a.m., off Pilgrims, ship Silistria, of Aberdeen, bound down.The outward-bound Mail SS.Peruvian proceeded to sea at twoa.m., having been detained by the non-arrival of the Montreal boat which only got in shortly after 10 o\u2019clock last night.She left on her return trip at 2 a.m.The following vessels proceeded to Montreal to-day\u2014SS.Moravian at 2.30 a.m., SS.Rrooklyn at 4.80 a.m., SS.Nettlesworth at 7 am.; sseambarque Commodore at 8 a.m.The following vessels arrived from Montreal to-day\u2014SsS.Lake Winnipeg at 1 p.m., anchored ; 88, Valletta at 6 p.m., and proceeded; tug Contest at 3.30 p.m., with barque Rosato and a brig in tow, aud anchored.Rafts ARRIVED\u2014Qctober 16.D.D.Calvin& Co., oak, &c., sundry Coves.POINT MACQUEREAU, October 16.\u2014Two ships outward.ARTIN RIVER, October 16.-\u20148S.Severn inward at 10 a.m.; oneshipand three barques outward.CAPE CHATE, October 16\u2014SS8.Severn inward at 1 p.m.; one two-masted steamship outward at 1.40 bam MATANE SIGNAL STATION, October 16.\u2014S88.Red Star outward at 1215 p.m.; SS.Cyphrenes outward.FATHER POINT, October 16.\u2014SS.Commodore inward at 7.40 a.m.Later\u201488.Nettlesworth inward at 13p.m., and a two-master outward at 1 p.m.October 17, 8 p.m.\u20148S, Peruvian passed outward at 7.30 p.m.88.Severn, from London, passed inward at 11.30 p.in.yesterday, with 17 passengers.I\u2019ISLET, October 17.\u2014One barque in tow passed outward at 6.20 a.m.KS.Peruvian passed outward at 8.20 a.m.HALIFAX, N.8., October 16.\u2014-The steamer Carroll arrived last night from Charlottetown, P.E.L, and sailed this afternoon for Boston.H.M.S.Druid sailed from North Sydney, C.B., yesterday, for Bay of Islands.The brigantine Delta, Captain Pellet, of and from this port, for Kingston, Jamaica, With a cargo of fish and lumber, was dis- masted in a hurricane and abandoned.Her captain and crew were.landed at New Orleans.The Delta was a vessel of 127 tons register, built at Tatamagouche, N.S., in 1866, and owned by Messrs.J.T.& A.W.West, of Halifax.There is $13,300 insurance on the vessel and cargo in Halifax offices.The schooner Star of the Sea, owned b Captain John McHervey, from Newfoundland, on a trading voyage, has put into Cow Bay, C.B., totally dismasted.Shc will come home under jury-masts.PORT COLBORNE.Up\u2014October 16._ = Schr T R Merrit, Kingston to Fairport, iron ore; Lady McDonald, Darlington to Erie, barley; Huron, Toronto to Buffalo, barley; Guiding Star, Ô densburg to Cleveland, ore; J R Benson, Napanee to Windsor, barley; prop Kincardine, Montreal Acadia, Montreal to Detroit.Dowx\u2014October 16.Schr Canada, Toledo to Kingston, timber; Oriental, Toledo to Kingston, timber; Waneetee, Cleveland to Ogdensburgh, stone; L Neelon, Chatham to Kingston, wheat; Magdala, Cleveland to Ushawa, coal; steam- barge Niagara, Leamington to Kingston, wheat.to Windsor; ARRIVALS\u2014October 16.Schr J Scarth, from Chicago, corn; schr O Mitchell run in this p.m.for shelter.IN HARBOUR\u2014October 16.Schrs A Muir, Albatross, J R Benson, Oliver Mitchell, Erie Belle, J Scarth.ITEMS\u2014October 17.The steam-barge Albion and schooner Albatross broke adrift this morning during the gale and drifted across the harbour, fetching up on the schooner A.Muir, laying at the elevator, carrying away the bowsprit of the Albatross and doing slight damage to the bulwarks of the Albion; the Muir sustained no damage.The schooner Mountaineer, of Owen Sound, ran in here this morning for shelter.ind The following vessels are lying here wind- bound: Schrs.Albatross, A.Muir, Erie Belle, Mountaineer, O.Mitchell, D.M.Foster, J Matthews, Mary Lyon, J.À.Benson, and Josephine.Fhe steam-barge Alblon and schooner J.Scarth are at the elevator to unload.ARRIVED\u2014BOUND DowN\u2014October 17.Schrs.Falmouth, St.Louis, Lyman, Case.PORTSMOUTH, October 16.\u2014 Arrivals \u2014 Schooners Marysburg, Chatham, wheat ; Bul lock, Chatham, wheat ; steam barge Saxon, elleville, rye.SOUTH BAY, October 16.\u2014 Arrived \u2014 Schooners Flora, Oswego; 8loan, barley, from Black Creek.Cleared\u2014Schooner Clara White, straw; Cape Vincent, barley, frm Pictou to Oswego.COLLINGWOOD, October 16.\u2014Arrivals\u2014 Steamer Maganewattan; Byng Inlet; tug Wales, Buffalo, oil; steamer Columbia, Chicago.\u2014_ Y Departures \u2014 Steamer City of Winnipeg, Duluth ; steamer Manitoulin, Sault Ste.Mat rie; schooner Belle, Parry Sound; schooner Woganewatian Waubaushene.OWEN SOUND, October 18.\u2014Arrivals\u2014City of Winnipeg.Collingwood, passenger and freight ; anitoulin, Collingwood n- gers and freight; Wiarton, ile, iarton, passengers and freight.Departures\u2014_Cit of Winnipeg, Duluth; Manitoulin, Sault Ste.Marie; Wearton, Belle Wiarton.TRENTON, October 16.\u2014 Arrived\u2014Schooner Enterprise, from Oswego; schooner M.O?- Gorman, from Oswego Departures \u2014 Schooner Neille Sherwood, barley, for Oswego; schooner M.O'Gorman, lumber, for Oswego ; Enterprise, lumber, for Oswego; steamer Ringsfo , barley, for Oswego ; schooner M.Everett, lumber, for Os- Wego.PORT STANLEY, October 16.\u2014Out\u2014Scow Emily and Eliza, Detroit River.PICTON, October 16.\u2014Arrived\u2014Schrs Ocean Wave, Oswego; Rainbow, Trenton; Hanlan, Oswego, barley; str Alexandra, Montreal, Cleared\u2014Schrs Belle Case, Mill Point; Hanlan, Oswego, barley; str Alexandra, Trenton.PARRY SOUND, October 16.\u2014 Arrived\u2014 Northern Belle, Collingwood; Maganewattan Byng Inlet; tug Mitte, Burrett\u2019s Point, tow of logs; tug Metamora with three parges Russell, Benson and Manly, Kingston,lumber.Departures \u2014 Maganewattan, Collingwood; steambarge Lothair, Kingsville; barge Cruisande, Amherstburg, lumber.COLCHESTER, Ont., Octobor 17.\u2014A terrific gale has prevailed since yesterday noon from the south-west, The schr.Belle Hanscom is ashore one mile west of here, laden with 25,000 bushels of wheat from Detroit to Bufialo.Her condr- tion iscritical.Crew all safe.The schr.Breck is riding it out windward off the pler here with 2,000 bushels wheat for for J.N.Henry.She is all right yet, but liable to go ashore at any moment.Gale increasing.CONTRIGHT, Ont., October 16.\u2014Arrivals\u2014 Steambarges Windsor and Thames with staves and heading for the east.Departures \u2014 Steambarges Windsor and Thames, light, for Lake St.Clair.BELLEVILLE, October 16.\u2014Arrived\u2014Schrs John Pugsley, Fair Haven, coal; Ranger, Napanee, cordwood; str Alexandra, Montreal and Ogdensburg; tug Robb, Mill Point.Cleared\u2014Str Alexandra, Trenton; steam- barge Saxon, Oswego, rye; schrs W.Y.Green- Food, Oswego, barley; Bently, Oswego, lum- Passed Down\u2014Schrs Minnie Blakley, Trenton to Oswego, lumber; M.O'Gorman, Trenton to Oswego.The wages of sail t a per day.ors out at this port are $1.0) Grain for Oswego i8 now taken CONSECON, October 16.\u2014Arrived\u2014Schr J.Walters.PORT DOVER, October 18 \u2014Arrived\u2014 Schooner Eliza Allan, from Ashtabula, coal; Snowdrop, Buffalo, raft tug chains, GODERICH, October 16.\u2014Arrivals\u2014Steam- barge Vanderbilt, from Sarnia; schr.Nett \u2018Woodward, from Sarnia.Departures \u2014 Tug Minnie ral ker, with e ç in , for .ARNIA, October 16.\u2014 Arrivals \u2014 Prop.Asea, from Duluth, with a cargo of wheat for G.W.R.; strs.Ward, from Port Austin; Hiawatha, from Wallaceburg; Evening Star, from Detroit; Scotia, from Montreal for Chicago, general cargo; prop.Ontario, from Duluth, Departures \u2014 Strs.Ward, Detroit ; Stark, Dresden; Hiawatha, Wallaceburg: Evening Sar, Detroit; schr.Trade Wind, Georgian ay.NAPANEE, October 16.\u2014 Arrivals\u2014 Schr.Mejenreds hr.Fabiola, barl eared\u2014Schr.Fabiola, barley, for 0, in tow tug Eliza Bonar.| y Oswego, CHATHAM, October 16.\u2014 Arrivals\u2014Schr.Falconer, Kingston; prop.J.W.Steinhoff, Detroit.Departures\u2014Schr.Annie Falconer, wheat, Kingston.FOREIGN PORTS.LONDON, October 16.\u2014Arrived\u2014Abyssinia, Helvetia and Wisconsin.QUEENSTOWN, October 16.\u2014 Arrived \u2014 Republic, EW YORK, October 16.\u2014Arrivedi\u2014Phcela, from Cardiff\u2019; Brittanie, from Liverpool.NORTH SYDNEY, C.B., October 16.\u2014Schr.Lynwood capsized during a squall and all hands were drowned.DETROIT, October 16.\u2014Down\u2014Steambarge \u2018Wm Edward and consort, Osceolasors Jay Gould.PORT HURON, Mich., October 16.\u2014Passed Up\u2014 Props.Alaska, Smith, Moore, Fred.Kelley and consort; schrs.David Stewart, Acontias, C.N.Johnston, Curlew, Ombona.Down \u2014 Props.Garden City, Benton and barges, Music and barges ; str.Emerald and arges.LIVERPOOL, October 17.\u2014Steamer Sardinian has arrived out.HAVRE, October 17.\u2014Arrived\u2014France.trey IMPORTS, FROM SEA.Per barque Aspotogon, McKenzie, master, from Rotterdam, John Hope& Co., agents\u2014 Lucas, Park&co 100 red 100 green; Jas &co 100 red 150 green 5 hhds; M H Chamberlain&co 25 octaves 100 red es; G&R McMillan 5 qr csks 100 red cs; F Smith&co 5 hhds 25 qr csks 500 red 500 green; Wm Ramsay&co,30 red 70 green; McManamy, Wæ&co 15 qr csks 200 red 300 green; D Crawford 1 hhd 5 octaves 60 red 40 green; A Cus-on 5 hhds; 200 red 500 green C Lacaille&co 5 hhds 10 qr esks 10 octaves 200 red 200 green; J Hudon&co 25 qr csks 25 octaves 25 hf do 500 red 1,000 green; N Quintal 6 hhds 40 gr esks 50 octaves 500 red 700 green; J O Villeneuve 100 red 200 green; John Elliott 200 red 300 green; H Charlebois 15 hhds 100 red 50 green; W Farrell 10 hhds 20 qr csks 50 octaves 300 red 200 green; L Chaput, Fils&eo 10 hhds 35 qr csks 10 octaves 400 red 1,000 green; Thos Tiffin&co 230 red 250 green; Gaucher Tellmosse 100 red 200 green; Dufresne&M 2 hhds 10 qr csks 10 octaves 100 red 100 green; Turcot&M 2hhds 2 qr csks 3 octaves 75 red 200 green; DC Brosseau 100 red 200 green; Senecai, C&co 100 red 100 green; T E Mullin&co 5 hhds 10 qr csks Syred 200 green; A Prevost&co 300 red 500 green 10 qr csks 25 octaves; E G Green&co 20 hds 25 qr csks 30 octaves 25 hf do 500 red 600 green 10 hhds 15 qr csks 20 octaves 250 red 409 green, Order 195 red 205 green.Per 88.Severn, TG H Emerson, master, from London, Dav Shaw, agent: \u2014C BH, Binks&co 15 cs; MeLachlan Bros&co 1 es; Order 60 cs; Order 7 cs; Order 7 cs; Lyman, Sons «&co 12 pkgs; Tees, C&W 12 do; K Campbell&co 5 do; Order $ do; Order 200 bales; Order 16 cs; Order 55 pkgs; Order 154 do; Order 129 do; Lymans, Sons&co 5 csks; Ramsay, D&D 38 pkgs; A Urquhart 2 do; W Elliot 17 do; J D Adam 23 do; G Graham 21 do; Dufresne&M 38 do; W Paul 13 do; A McGibbon 74 do; J Maclean 52 chs; J Hutton&co 15 pkgs; Order 1 chs\u2019; L Gnædinger, Son&co 1 cs; R Sharpley&Sons 2es; Order3cs; S K Parson 15 pkgs; Fleld Bros 1 bale, F Dolan 1 cs; T Leeming&co 8 cs; Davie&Hudson 1 c¢s; J Rattray&co 1 cs; J Landsberg 2 do; H A Nelson&Sons 1.do; Hodgson, S&co 1 do; Liggett& H 3 bales; Hy Morgand&co 6 pkgs; w D Stroud 24 do; Gibbs& M 2 csks; Order 273 puns 2 brls; Order 25 csks; Order 9 bales; B&S H Thompson 1 cs; J M Douglas&co 10 do; Show Cards Mfg Co 7 do; Burke Bros 17 pkgs: Order 250 bales; Order 18 csks; Washburn & Moen Mfg Co 7 do; Order 37 cs; Order 65 pkgs; Robt Miller 3 cs; bert- son, L&co 3 do; Greene, Sons&co 3 bales; \u2018Wulff&co 55 bxs; Order 12 bales; Order 14 do; C H Binksé&co 61 pkgs; J M Douglas&co 20 cs; W Johnson&co 5 do; Frothingham& W 1,408 bars 474 bdis 100 bris; Order 121 pkgs; Gillespie, M&co 27 bales 1 pkg; A Savage&Son 10 hhds; H Davisles; J S Mathewson 50 bgs; Order 2 ces; Order 5 do; W D Stroud 27 pkgs; Ewing Bros 30 bgs; Ostell&co 1 cs; Order 7 do; J Robertson 35 pkgs; Lyman, Sons&co 3 cs; R Sharpley&Sons 2do; Law, Y&co 41 bags 100 es; Order 5 pkgs; Tiffin Bros 26 do; Kerry, W& co 13 do; Order 20 slabs; Lewis, B&sons 9 csks; W Cowie 1 cs; J M Douglas&co 1 bx; Forrest, P&co 1 cs: J Gray 1 pel; DrJ B Edwards 1 bx; J W Taylor 1 do.TRROUGE Go0DS.\u2014Barber& E 1 cs; Perkins, I&co 5 do; Bantz, C&B 4 do; Order 1 bale; D Li Macpherson 4 cs; Elliot&co 5 pkgs; Order 31 ht chests; R M Fitzsimmons Bros 6 pkgs; CJ Bate &co 31 do; E Adams&co 46 do; J Turner& 00 54 do; J Forde 24 do; E Adams&co 58 boxes; Reid, G&co 39 hf chests; F Smith & co 43 do; Hill, McI &J 47 do; Gillespie&P 20 do; Eby, B& ©0 26 bags; Greening&Duncan Bros 30 hf chsts; Reid, G & co 36 do; Brown Bros 22 pkgs; W J Gaged&col es do; Reid Bros & co 7 pkgs; R Mc- Phail 2 cs; H Grahamé&co 6 do; Davie& H 3 do; Copp, C & co 9 do; McClung Bros 2 do; C Duncan à do; Woods&T 5 do; Order 16 do; Hall, J & co 3 do; Melville, F&co 2 do; W Warwick & Son 55 csks 1 cs; Boyd, W&co 12 pkgs; Order 4 brls; Imperial Oii Co 3 hhds; Stuart & McP 1 qr esk; Order 21 pkgs; Order 303 pes 1 cs; Buntin, G&co 42 pkgs; 5 Watt&Son 33 do; Masure&co 99 bxs; À Watt & co 22 bags; Lyman Bros&co 15 pkgs; J Cockshuth | do; S Howell &co 25 bags; Order 6 cs; Lucas, P&co 10 do; Order 41 pkgs; E Adams&co 50 pkgs; G Robertson&Son 25 bags 4 ¢scs; Order 8 bxs 100 bags; Order 21 cses; Order 1 ¢s 4 pkgs; Order 187 do; Order 84 do.LACHINE CANAL.Per steamer Olvie\u2014J Hudon & co 6 tinets butter; Bank of Montreal 68 bxs cheese; Geo Wait § tes butter 13 bags peas; G A Valllancourt 10 tubs butter 145 bxs cheese; A A Ayer 86 tinets butter; G T Warrington 150 bxs cheese; Bell, S&co 5 tinets butter.Per Albert\u2014J M Kinghorn 5,126 bush peas.Per Argyle\u2014H McLennan 11,550 bush corn.Per steamer Manitoba\u2014M Lawrence 114 tubs butter 10 brls beans.Per str Magnus\u2014Norris&R 15,000 bushels wheat; Crane&B 500 bris flour; T W Raphael 62 0.Per str.Picton\u2014Vipond, McB&co 25 barrels apples; O&E Hart 207 do; D Shaw 167 do; J askett 1 do; Wm Marsden 3 do; Neil McKay 2 do; Norris&R 800 bris flour; Howland&S 700 Per barge Wheat Bin\u2014Order 22,461 bushels corn.Per barge Lorne\u2014Norris&R 10,681 busheis wheat; Magor Bros 4,500 do.Per barge Lancaster\u2014Norris&R 531 bushels wheat; À G McBean 11,942 do.Q., M., O.& U.RAILWAY.Mile-End \u2014 Rev E Campeau 20 bushels potatoes; Bruncau, C&co 1 car bran; D Fraser l do; Alf Lauzon 8 cords wood ; J BE Beaudry 14 kegs butter; J Gratton 2 do; 5 Auger 3do; O Beaulieu 6 do; L Lolseau 3 do; J Stephens 6 do; J Ouimet 1 do; N Racine 12 do; J Clement 3 do; M Prudhomme 2 do; N Griffits 3 do; M Laframboise 8 rolls leather; G Roberts 11,000 feet lumber; D Gauthier 6 head live stock; C Caron 5 do; J McCallum 1 do; Rev P Campeau 1 do; J Gracton 1 dressed hog; C Ouimet 1 do; C Caron 2 do; N Racine 6-do.Hochelaga\u2014Latreniere&St Onge, 1,200 bushels of peas; J Johnson & co do; A G McBean 400 do; J Kerr 700 bushels of oats; Fraser&co 1 car of hay; B R Fleming 4 do; H D Gates&co 1 do; R Call&co 1 do; Robillara &L1do; À Lauzon 43 cords wood; T Foley 2 kegs butter; Order 678 do; H Larose 2 do; Martel&P 15 do; Kingan&MeB 3 do; J À Vaillancourt 75 do; T Shaw 1 do; Bell,S&co 4 do; Jas Robertson 7 do; M Hannan&co 479 bxs Cheese; O Dufresne 36 bags secd; E Beausoleil 15 he live stock; P G Charlebois 15 do; J B Marien 5 dressed hogs; M Lafortune à do; R Bickerdike 2 do; J A Vaillancour 0.\"GRAND TRUNK WEST.Howland &Son 40) bu wheat; E Judge 1,600 eas; Order 3,200 do; L Tourville & co 800 do arley; Lord& M 400 do rye; J E Hunsickerd&co 370 bris flour; W E Heames &co 125 do; Mugor Bros &co 125 do; Morris&R 125 do; C Krutzner 125 do; Crane & B 370 do; Order 125 do; Lord & Munn 120 do; K & Cookson 125 do; À W Ogilvie 125 sacks do; K & Cookson 3 bris ashes; W T Benson 10 do; Tees, Costigan&W 5 do; Bank of Commerce 100 kegs butter; A Hodgson & Son 238 kegs butter; TS & J Vipond 10 do; G Wait 25 do; Order Binmore 24 bxs cheese; Bk of Commerce 43 brls tallow; Whitney, W &co 6 rolls leather; Cassels, S&co 11 do; B&T 14 do; W C McD 14 hhds tobacco; Pagels&F 11 do; Canadian B of C 43 pkgs tallow; ilearns, H& co 6) sks; Lord &M 259 brls; Magor Bros&co 250 do; G K Nesbitt l'ear flour; Cooper & F4 iron chamels; SH & J Moss 2 cs.VERMONT JUNCTION.Lyman, S &co 6 bxs; Goodyear R Co 1 cs; Order 2 do; Hodgson, S&co 2 do; A Foster&co Ido: R C Jamieson&co 25 bris; J W Testeræ co 2cs; H J FisK 2 bris; Geo Jordan 1 cs; Win Butterfield 1 bx; W Groose 8 cs; W Wardlow 2 do; Alex MeGibbon 14 pkgs; T Clements 2 brls 1 bx; Hart&T 25 bris; J H Mooney 2 bags; R Henderson&co 1 ble; Order 3 cs 1 bdi 2 pkes; Vipond, MeB&co ll bdls; M H Bissette à do; W G Beers 1 do; BL Nowell2do 1 pkg; Cassils, S&co 1 ble; Hodgson, S&co 8cs; W D Stroud 64 hf chests tea; J McArthur&sons 5 brls; Crathern&C 1 cs; Brodie&H 16 brls; J Taylor&Bros4 bars iron; A © Wiley 1 bx 2 brls; R Miller, S&co 5 cs; B& Valois 5 do; Order 10 do; Crathern&C 1 bx; J H Wilson&co 1 ¢s; Magor&( 1 bx; A Buntin&co 4 cs.GRAND TRUNK EAST.T Parker 46 egg cs; McKay Brosl cs; W Elliot 54 bris; Kinloch, Lé&co 88 hf chests tea; W C McDonald 15 cs; R J Devins 1 ces, Hs Evans &co 1 bx; Order 25 cs; Lyman, 8 & co 1 bx; Order 1 bdt; Davies & co 8 csks; Order 10 bris; James Brown&Bros2 es; Wm Darling &co 3 bdls; C C Snowdon & co 2 cs; Benny McP&co 10 cs 4 bdls; J Walker&co 3'cs; JW Tester&co 6 cs; Hodgson, 8 & co 2 cs 1 bx; Order 1 bdl; J Leduc 1 csk; H Morgan&co 2 es; DD Torrance&co 215 hf chests tea; Linloch K& co 87 do; Douglas & McN 1 bx; Frothingham &W 5bxs; J Robertson&co 8 rolls; W Butter- ld&co 2 cs; H A Nelson&S 2 pkgs.fleldac * ROUSE'S POINT A Beeker 1 bdl boards, , bi MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMM - signes ss ROIAL GAZETTE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1880.A p\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 - .atSntematssmns .| ( He \u201cafmertion mme OTTAWA.quite legitimate, notwithstanding that as the purchase could, doubtless, be made} Amusements, ew Advertisemenss | R | N G R A N G 300 Anertise Sir John À Macdonald is the Providence | they may not be such as par More cheaply than the war; and the \" ir John A.: Montreal Herald, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18 APPOINTMENTS.Montreal Fox Hounds meet at Cote des Neiges, at 11 o'clock sharp.The Ardgowan Fox Hounds meet at Cote des Neiges, at 11 o'clock sharp.PASSENGERS Per SS.| Peruvian,\u201d Lieut.W.H.Smith, R.N.R, Commander, from Quebec to Liverpool, \u201c6th October, 1880.\u2014Mr.Bain, Mrs.Bain, Mr.W.H.Barrett, Mr.Bennett, Mrs.Birt, Mr.John Black, Capt.Boxer, R.N., Mr.Alex.Buntin, Mr.E.Chouinard, Mr.R.M.Cox, Mr.Cross, Mrs.Cross, Mr.F.C.Eastwood, Mr.Edminson, Mr.Flesher, Mrs.Ford, Miss Ford, Mr.H.Cortlandt Freer, Mr.F.X.Garneau, Mr.Gegg, Mr.H.Giddings, Mr.W.Glass, Miss Greenhalgh, Miss Gwyn Miss B.Hall, Mrs.Halley, Mr.Hamilton, Miss Heneker, Miss Howard, Miss Kirkland, Mr.Lawson, Mr.J.Learmonth, Mrs.Leblanc, Mr.J.W.Little, Mrs.Lucy-Barnes and two children, Mr.R.Macdougall, Hon.W.Maxwell, Mr.W.J.Nicholson, Rev.E.Pepin, Mr.J.W.Petley, Mr.Andrew Robertson, Mr.T.S.Scott, Mr.Albert F.Sieveking, Miss Grace Smith, Miss Stone, Mr.Page Thrower, Mrs.Thrower, Mr.C.J.Trefferey, Colonel Tuson, Mr.F.Urqubart, Mr.W.C.Waters, Miss Whiteledge, Mr.G.Wood, Miss Wood, Miss Woodcock.SUMMARY OF NEWS.DOMINION.\u2014An agent of a Chicago lumber firm is in Quebec seeking to engage 500 men.\u2014Fifty-nine births, 35 marriages and 30 deaths occurred in Toronto last week.\u2014Rumours in connection with a change in the Clerkship of the House of Commons are again in circulation.\u2014The Gooderhams agree to commence work on the Ottawa and Toronto Railway before the 1st of November.\u2014The dead body of an old man, named William Marr, was found on the shore near York, Ont., on Saturday morning.\u2014The judgment of the Court of Review in the Berthier election case is expected to be rendered by the end of November.\u2014Kingston City Council are considering the request of the Kingston and Pembroke Railway for a further bonus of $50,000.\u2014Mr.John W.Marston, Deputy Clerk of the Crown for the County of Prescott and Russell, died suddenly at L'Orignal yesterday.\u2014It is said that the Civil Service Commission will do little beyond recommending a change in the system of bookkeeping.\u2014In the case of Robert Smith, tried for the murder of John Henry at Lunenburg, N.S, the jury returned a verdict of « guilty,\u201d with a recommendation to mercy.\u2014The contract for supplying the Grand Trunk Railway with ties between Montreal and Prescott has been awarded to Mr.Joseph Kerr, M.P.P., of Stormont.\u2014The \u201cNewfield\u201d left Gaspe on Saturday to lay the cable between that point and Anticosti.Hon.P.Fortin, M.P., and Messrs.Gray and Gisborne were on board.\u2014A despatch from Sherbrooke announces that all the mills on the Magog River have shut down for want of rain.What is the use of an N.P.which cannot produce water enough to run our mills?\u2014The Provincial says that over 150 tickets have already been sold for the banquet to be tendered to Mr.L.H.Frechette by his Quebec admirers, and that the affair bids fair to be as great a success as the Montgeal one.\u2014Conroy, the Niagara Falls guide, yesterday found the body of an unknown man in the river below the Falls.From the appearance of the body, it was evident that it had come over the Falls, and been in the water some time.\u2014Since the opening of navigation this season, 122 freight steamers, bound across the ocean, bunkered at the port of North Sydney, C.B.This is the greatest number that ever called there in one season in the history of the port.\u2014Archibald Forbes, the renowned war correspondent, arrives in Halifax to-day from New York.He is to be entertained at a dinner by the Norgh British Society, and delivers two lectures in Halifax from whence he goes to Charlottetown, P.E.I.\u2014The School Board of the town of Portland, N.B., have made a reduction of 20 per cent.in the salaries of 1st and 2nd-class teachers in their schools, and a reduction of 10 per cent.in the salaries of 3rd-class teachers.The Superintendant and Inspector will come under the 20 per cent.reduction.UNITED STATES.\u2014There was quite a heavy snowfall in Buffalo and vicinity yesterday.\u2014The widow of Edward Bates, who was Attorney-General under Lincoln, died in St.Louis on Saturday.\u2014A Ladies\u2019 Land League was organized in New York on Saturday.It comprises a membership of sixty, including many well- known philanthropic women.\u2014Many leading business men of New York are moving to secure the government of New York city on business principles, thus saving $5,000,000 a year to the taxpayers.~\u2014A tremendous storm prevailed over the greater part of the North-Western States on Saturday.Telegraph wires are prostrated in all directions, and communication with the Pacific coast is cut off.\u2014Seventeen Mormon Elders arrived at St, Louis on Saturday from Utah, and left for Tennesse, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, North Carolina, and Virginia, to make converts and secure emigrants to Colorado.\u2014In Washington Territory two surveyors have killed two Indians, and now sixty soldiers are on the way to punish the Indians if they attempt to resent the killing.In Colorado a freighter has killed a son of the Ute Chief Saponavro, and now the people of that region are at fever heat, and vowing vengeance because the freighter has been captured and held by the Indians.Thus the march of civilization goes on.GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND.\u2014A battalion of Home to Ireland in a few days.\u2014The weavers of the Victoria Mills at Wiggin have submitted to a five per cent.reduction.\u2014It is rumoured that Lord Dufferin will succeed Goschen as British Ambassador to Constantinople.FOREIGN.\u2014Sarah Bernhardt left Havre for New York on Saturday.\u2014Candida Bareiro, President of the Republic of Paraguay, is dead.\u2014Four Italian Jesuits have been ordered to quit France within 24 hours.\u2014Prince Gortschakoff has again asked permission to retire from public life.\u2014On Saturday the police forced the doors of the Carmelite Monastry at Agen, France, and expelled the Monks.\u2014A despatch from St.Petersburg says M.Gambetta had an interview with Prince Gortschakoff while in Switzerland.\u2014The German vessels in Turkish waters have been ordered home.No further naval demonstration will, therefore, take place.\u2014The Spanish Government has determined to expel from Spain all priests found introducing politics in their sermons.\u2014An Austrian Dragoman has been as- sasinated at Prisrend, Albania.Austria will hold the Porte responsible for the murder.\u2014The St.Gothard railway contractors have demanded an extension of 700 days\u2019 time from the 1st of October for the completion of the tunnel.\u2014Emperor William lately sent by a special messenger, as a present to the Sultan, 100 of the largest trout out of his Imperial fishing pond; small trout and eggs also were forwarded by the feld-jaeger.The Sultan, in return, sent the Emperor 12 Arabian horses.\u2014The actual strength of the Turkish army is extremely difficult to estimate ; but there were some 150,000 to 160,000 men under arms at the end of 1879.At the close of last year there were not more than 110,000 Turkish soldiers in European Turkey, and more than half of these may be set down as recruits.On the Greek frontier, however, a large number of irregular troops have assembled, but the strength of these, as well as of the Albanian League, cannot be even approximately estimated.The men of the regular army are well armed, but a large number of them are only very imperfectly trained; while, as officers, non-commissioned officers, and men alike have received no pay to speak of for two years, the discipline of the army is greatly impaired.Guards will go CANT PREACH GOODY No man can do a good job of work, preach a good sermon, try a law suit well, doctor a patient, or write a good article when he feels miserable and dull, with sluggish brain and unsteady nerves, and none should make the attempt in such a condition when it can be so easily.and cheaply removed by a little Hop Bitters.See \u201cTruths\u201d and « Proverbs,\u201d other -çolumn, of Canada, and has, according to friendly journals, given us the fine weather which, by creating good crops, has put money into the purses of the farmers, and so enabled them to buy imported and manufactured goods in increased quantities.He has also fixed the weather in Europe so as to create a demand there, at the same time that there was a surplus here.He has, moreover, made the Americans so prosperous, while playfully pretending to bring them to their knees by the Canadian tariff, that they are once more large buyers of Canadian lumber and horses ; and the operations of omnipotence not being confined to one continent, he has also exhausted the English stock of wood goods, so that English merchants are again very keen buyers in Canada.But seeing his great ability to do all this, it is a little unneighbourly that he should so completely pass by the city of Ottawa in his benefactions.We can only account for this by supposing that he believes himself to have done all that could be expected, by giving the people of that city the seat of Government, in contempt of the juster claims of Montreal, Toronto, Quebec, and as a personal obligation, even of Kingston.But Ottawa does not boom.The Free Press of that city lately asserted that the city had lost four thousand inhabitants in two years, and when the Citizen proudly showed that the civie census established a population of ten in excess ofthe year 1879, the Free Press, accepting that statement, proved that the natural increase in population in a year should have been nearly two thousand, giving for two years the four thousand whose loss it had asserted.The other items of the civic census, unfortunately (for such faets are unfortunate whatever theory they tend to prove) giveonly too much colour to the Free Press\u2019 contention.The number of vacant houses and stores in the city is 829, whereas two years ago there were not 50, and it is notorious that no very great number of new houses has been built.Reckoning the very moderate number of five persons to a house, there fore, we have just about the 4,000 of the FreéPress\u2019 reckoning.In the same direction is the census of values.This year it will only show some nine and-a-half millions, or more than three millions less than two years ago; or, adopting the Conservative view, we might add, than when Mr.Mackenzie kept things straight, but we shall not disgrace our own intelligence nor that of our readers by making any such suggestion.We believe that Ottawa has declined from natural and very obvious causes\u2014one of them being the great facility the railroads now afford for reaching the larger cities.GENERAL HANCOCK'S LETTER.General Hancock\u2019s letter, published in our paper of Saturday, justifies the criticism we quoted from the New York Herald a couple of days ago, to the effect that the Democrats lacked the \u2018\u2018 courage \u201c of their convictions,\u201d and were faling in consequence of their defect.Rather, perhaps, we should say,'they are like Sir Tilley, Sir Tupper, and the rest of them, and have no convictions.The Democratic platform contained a Free-Trade plank, in 80 far as Free-Trade is consistent with the collection of a revenue from Customs duties.It would have satisfied the Cobden Club entirely.But the candidate named by the authors of the platform, under the influence of New Jersey feeling, writes a letter to declare this plank to have no meaning.The Democrats have the reputation of being able electioneerers, and in timespast they deserved it; but unless Hancock has written this letter on his own responsibility, and without the advice of the professional managers of the campaign, these last seem to us to fall most justly under the censure on their tactics pronounced by the Herald.They cannot compete with the Repub licans on Protectionist principles\u2014 that is evident, for the Republicans have made the tariff and stand by it in all their declarations, whereas the Democrats declare against it in their official programme of policy, and that in accordance with all the traditions of the party.How, then, expect on this ground to gain votes of that class which in the mass naturally fall to the other party ?But if they strengthen their opponents by thus endorsing a leading point in the policy of the latter, they weaken themselves by showing the friends of what should be, as it is avowed to be, their own peculiar principle have nothing to expect, even from Democratic success We, of course, do not set ourselves up to instruct the clever tacticians who are running the Hancock and English machine ; but, on general principles, it would seem that either it was a mistake to declare for a revenue tariff at the Convention, when the whole country was to be attracted to the Democratic banner ; or it must be a greater mistake now for the candidate to write against a revenue tariff as distinguished from a protective one, with the object of conciliating a section only.This is the more true, because the solid South, on which he chiefly relies, except, perhaps, some parts of Georgia and Louisiana, are solid for freedom of trade, as agricultural communities on this continent naturally are, when not deceived by party politicisns.Probably this conduct may not greatly affect the minds of the people there for this election ; but for party purposes in the future, when the enmities arising out of the late war are found to be in every way unprofitable as motives of political action, this question is likely still to keep the South together, and to add to them\u2014the bitter memories of the past being got rid of\u2014several North- Western States, besides rendering New York securely Democratic, which at present it can hardly be said to be.THE \u2018\u2018 MOBRISBURG COURIER.\u201d Our contemporary makes a profound observation.It is to this effect :\u2014 \u201c We are not aware of any effort on the part of the Conservative press to make capital out of the proceedings of the Commission.\u201d We should rather think not.The gentlemen in question are equal to a good deal; but they have found in this case that effort would be thrown away, and that silence is a8 golden as it is proverbially reputed to be.That does not, however, justify the Government in appointing an obviously partisan Commission to make an inquiry involving, with great public interests also, so much party feeling.We believe that a Commission so con- stitued, for such a purpose, was never before named by any Government, except that Commission of evil omen, which sat upon the Pacific Scandal in 1873, and as they could not make a report favourable to the Ministers, made no report at all, except of the evidence taken by reporters.If the whole truth were wanted, there should have been some one on the Commission to do for the Opposition what Judge Clark is doing for the Government.One word more.It has been said that it is unfair to comment upon the evidence taken by these gentlemen until both parties have been heard.That isa very good rule as to facts which are in dispute.But we venture to say there is no dispute about the facts upon which we, and so far as we have seen others, have based our comments.\u2018Those comments have been chiefly made upon the payment by a contractor of very large sums to Government newspaper proprietors ; and to a Government employe.No one disputes that these payments were made and received.The drawing of inferences is, therefore, ties implicated may choose to set up in their defence.Such inferences will not be evidence\u2014will not alter the facts.And if Messrs.Chapleau and Mackintosh should swear that they got among them all these thousands to give to missionary enterprises or orphan asylums, because the contractors were anxious \u2018to do good by stealth, and \u201c would blush to find it fame,\u201d we should take leave to draw, afterwards as well as beforehand, that their story was unworthy of belief.FIREMEN'S TOURNAMENT.ee Much amusement was created here to-day by the proposed programme for the firemen's competition.If the heavy reels of the paid departments are to be used, none of the volunteer crack companies from any outside place in Canada or the United States will enter ; again, there are no two- horse hose reels in the service of paid departments at the present day.À distine- tion will have to be made between the volunteer and paid departments.Competitors for all the crack hose real teams in Canada or the United States are volunteers and their names cannot be found on any pay roll.The idea of a torchlight procession is looked upon as very childish and beneath the dignity of firemen.The money to be 80 expended would be better applied in getting up a steam fire engine competition, and bringing out the most improved machinery.This would be instructive and of practical benefit.The reels used by the crack volunteer teams are large, light, of the most improved pattern for quick reeling off and on of hose, and to ask companies to go back to the clumsy and heavy style of reels is absurd.It would pay your city to have somebody in charge of the competition who understands what modern apparatus and fire duty is.Itis evident, from the proposed programme as published, that it has been prepared by someone who is not posted on such matters, and the whole affair will be a fizzle unless properly attended to.The above appeared in Saturday\u2019s Gazette, under the head of its Ottawa correspondence.A more impudent, scurrilous piece of writing we have rarely seen, and it will surprise us very much if the firemen at Ottawa do not disclaim every line of it.The conditions upon which the trials have to be made have not yet been agreed upon, but when they are, we hope they will be framed in such a way as to favour no particular brigade, not even tha of Ottawa.As a matter of fact, there is no man in the Dominion better qualified to organize the proposed tournament than the Chairman of the Committee of Arrangements.COALS AND COAL OIL.Coal is coal this fall, as householders see to their cost.Last fall the duty on coal was not felt, as the price of coal was much lower than it is this fall.But since the price of coal advanced the duty of fifty cents per ton makes an appreciable difference.The coal combination, composed of the coal dealers of the city, for the purpose, we suppose, of keeping the price of coal down to the lowest possible figure at which it can be sold, still holds out, although there is a possibility that it may go to pieces, as sharp practice is alleged against one of its members.The coal dealers are a philanthropic body of men whose hearts bleed for the poor consumers who have to pay such a largely increased price over last year for their coal.But the trouble is that the more their hearts bleed the more they seem to charge for the coal.\u2014 Telegram Why should they not when so affectionate a friend of the poor man as Sir ; John Macdonald puts fifty and sixty cents on the price.The coal oil ring with the assistance of the Dominion Government is fleecing the people of Canada at a rate that almost takes away our breath.Coal oil is now selling at Ogdensburg for 13 cents a gallon by the barrel.In Ottawa we have to pay 45 cents per gallon, and that, too, for a much inferior article.\u2014 Free Press.Tue N.P.would be useless, of course unless those for whcse advantage it was made got the advantage out of it.IS SIR CHARLES TUPPER CORRUPT } We copy an answer to this question from the Globe, which publishes it in reply to the Mail.The history of some important contracts let by the Minister is given in this extract so clearly, that it will be worth while to read it, if only to understand the facts upon which the charges against the Railway Minister are formulated.Sir Charles, himself, can now easily see what he has to answer to, when he makes that sudden defence which he promised .in Brome.Tu SS.\u2018\u201c BROOKLYN,\u201d of the Dominion Line, arrived in port last night (Sunday) at five o\u2019clock.She had a very large cargo, being loaded down fully two fee below the average of her previous passages this season.The water being low, she could not venture the trip to Montreal without lighting, to bring her to a draft of 20 fu.9 in.This forced the discharging of cargo to the extent of 400 tons, otherwise the \u201c Brooklyn\u201d would have been in her berth here on Saturday night, a somewhat unusual event.Her through freight was despatched very promptly from Quebec, the special train conveying that portion of her cargo having arrived yesterday (Sunday) in Toronto at eleven a.m.This is most prompt delivery, and, with all these facts before us, we hope there will be as little delay as possible in completing the channel to admit of vessels drawing 23 or 24 feet of water to reach Montreal without being obliged to spend the entire ocean freight among the ship-labourers at Quebec, whose charges are most outrageous.The minimum daily run of the * Brooklyn\u201d was 301, apd maximum 330 knots.ree Wz very naturally look for a vigourous support of the so-called National Policy in the columns of the Spectator, and are therefore, not surprised to see the Tilley tariff defended in favour of the Hamiltonian manufacturers.But the Spectator is not consistent; few Conservative journals, are, they can wheel about, turn about, and jump Jim Crow.So Mr.Tilley is being warned that his \u201c petroleum \u201d policy is a swindle, and that the people will not rest satisfied until the obnoxious tax is removed.The Spectator is loud in its praise of that part of the Government\u2019s fiscal policy, which, it asserts, fosters the trade of Hamilton, but denounces the tax on coal oil, which has created a monopoly in Petrolia and London.Three prime necessities \u2014 bread, coal, and light \u2014 taxed without resulting in any good to the country.Our contemporary might give us its views on the bread tax.\u2014_\u2014 Tae MaritimE Baxx \u2014The St.John Globe says of this Bank :\u2014 The Board of Directors who allowed the results here given to be reached must carry on their minds a heavy burden.\u201d The Globe, however, forgets how the men of large ambition,\u201d as the Directors call them, especially Mr.Domville, M.P., were encouraged to promote the trade of St.John by the liberality of the Bank.It forgets, too, that without the example of brilliant banking genius exhibited in the management of the Maritime, he would possibly not have shown the fitness for the post of Chairman of the Banking Committee of the House of Commons under the present Ministry, which was at once recognized by Sir John Macdonald.The congruity between Minister and Chairman is striking.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ee V'AccINATION.\u2014In order to prevent any possible danger from the use of the vaccine virus\u2014and we suppose, at the same time to secure its efficacy\u2014a number of Americans surgeons are going back to Dr.Jenner\u2019s original material, the virus taken direct from cattle.For this purpose healthy young calves are selected, if possible, of the Jersey breed, of which the cows are preferred.They are strapped down on a table, and spots being shaved on the belly, they are there inoculated.The matter is then collected in tubes or quills, any that is not as clear as water being rejected.This pure virus is being very largely exported.he calves are said after a short time to experience 10 great inconvenience from their confinement, which lasts about a week.Greece.\u2014The Paris correspondent of the London Times calls on the Greeks abroad to help their countrymen with their fortunes\u2014we suppose by way of a patriotic loan\u2014for the purpose of buying off, instead of fighting for the land which is to be ceded by Turkey according to the treaty of Berlin, The idea does not seem a bad one, Greek merchants all over the world are so successful and so rich, that they might, probably, do a great deal in the way, at east, of starting a loan, which, in the present impecunious condition of the Porte, possibly need not be very large, in order to buy what, in any case, must shortly be abandoned by the present proprietor.Deate oF a CELEBRATED WOMAN.\u2014 Madame Rachel is dead in prison.Thisis the woman who became so notorious a few years ago for her pretensions to make other women, with less brains and more money, \u2018\u201c beautiful forever.\u201d For her cosmetic frauds she was, in 1868, condemned to penal servitude, and has died before the term of her imprisonment has expired.If her punishment were to be regarded as an expiation offered to her victims, it would seem that they were hardly entitled to such a sacrifice, co really did their excessive folly make them accomplices in her guilt.NEwsParER Joking.\u2014 The Hamilton Times remarks that the Ottawa Citizen has tried a joke at its expense, which it thinks not so very bad, considering the state of mind in which the Citizen's editor is supposed to be at present ; but it adds :\u2014 \u201cIt 1s not half so funny as the practical joke played upon old Whitehead, when that patriarchal contractor was induced to whack up $20,000 or $30,000 in exchange for favours, past, present, and to come, through C.H.Mackintosh, from the Department of Railways.\u201d \u2014_\u2014 AmonG the guests at the \u2018\u201c Windsor,\u201d are the Hon.J.H.Pope, Minister of Agriculculture; Mr.W.B.Ives, of Sherbrooke, M.P.for Richmond and Wolfe ; Mr.Hector Cameron, M.P.North Victoria; the Hon.J.A.Chapleau, Premier of the Province of Quebec; and Mr.Bunting, M P., of Welland\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE 88.\u201c MORAVIAN'S\u201d mails were delivered yesterday morning.She arrived in Montreal at 4 o\u2019clock last night, the second of the Allan steamers which has arrived in port on Sunday.The SS, \u2018 Canadian,\u201d from Glasgow, is also in port.\u2014_ cece Mr.FrecHETTE AT QUEBEC.\u2014Notwith- standing the threais of Le Canadien, it is said that there are already one hundred and fifty names to the subscription list for the dinner to be given at Quebec to Mr.Frechette.Sir A.T.Gaur, K.C.M.G., Canadian Commissioner at the Court of St.James is at the \u201cWindsor.\u201d Mr.8.J.Dawsox, M.P.for Algoma, is at the \u201c St.Lawrence Hall.\u201d _\u2014 Hox.MR.MITOHELL has returned from Ottawa, and is at the Windsor.Mew Advertisenents.NOTICE.I hereby give notice that I shall not be responsible for any debtsincurred by the crew of the \u201c Norena.\u201d A.B.CHASE, Master Barquentine \u201c Norena.\u201d October 16 m 248 ACADEMY OF MUSIC, EXTRA.Mr.Thomas regrets to have to announce tothe public that, in consequence of an Unforeseen Circumstance, MAJOR POND'S Grand Musical Combination WILL NOT BE ABLE TO APPEAR AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC THIS EVENING, THE Opening Concert T0-MORROW, TUESDAY.Tickets already purchased for Monday evening will be exchanged for Tuesday on presentation at the ACADEMY OF MUSIC OFFICE, 136 St.James Street.October 18 2 ACADEMY OF MUSIC.TWO NIGHTS AND GRAND WEDNESDAY MATINEE, COMMENCING TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19 MAJOR POND'S 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 the University of Madrid.Mgr.Aporrag Grose, 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's PIRATES OF PENZANCE, Prices, $1, 75¢, 50c; Gallery 25c.October 14 246 1001)g JOINERY SI0JURI{ IS 9 PUB #6 \u2018SHINOILV.LS FTILNVONIW \"00 ® UVTIIN \u2018ONVIHFHINS SHIYNLOVIAONVIN X00d ANVIL GRAND OPENING.Messrs.HOVEY & CO.respectfully announce that they will open a FLOWER STORE 17 Beaver Hall Hill, On Wednesday, October 20th.The public are cordially invited to inspeet their display of Flowers and Plants.October 18 m 249 Don't Put off Doing the right thing, as Vennor\u2019s forthcoming Almanac will foreshadow Cold times in store fo\" all who fail to buy their Furs early.R.W.COWAN & CO/S, Corner of Notre Dame and St.Peter streets- October 18 249 \u201cCHINA AND THE CHINESE.\" The Rev.D.V.Lucas will lecture on the above subject in the St.James Street Methodist Church, on TUESDAY EVENING, the 19th instant.The Rev.Geo.Douglas, LL.D., will preside.The lecture will commence at 8 o'clock.Tickets (25 cents) may be obtained at Drysdale\u2019s, Dawson's Coate\u2019s or at the door.October 18 249 NOTICE.The Offices of the Bell Telephnne Company of Canada and of the Canadian Telephone Company Limited have been REMOVED from 102 St.Francois Xavier street to Corner of Hospital Street and Merchants\u2019 Exchange Court.October 18 249 OTTAWA HOTEL This desirable property will be leased as a Hotel, or divided into Stores and Offices to suit applicants.As a Hotel itis second to none for desirability of location, and all the appointments which make for comfort.The ground floor can be altered so as to give two splendid stores running through from St.James to Notre Dame streets.For Wholesale or Retail Dry Goods or Fancy Goods trade, the location is unexceptionable.Apply to G.W.STEPHENS.du 249 The Montreal Fox Hounds WILL MEET AT Cote des Neiges On Monday, 18th Instant (To-day), At ELEVEN o'clock sharp.Qctober 18 October 18.c 249 The Ardgowan Fox Hounds WILL MEET AT Cote des Neiges On Monday, 18th Instant, At ELEVEN o'clock sharp.October 18 c 249 A NEW FLOWER STORE.Marchal Neil Roses, Souvenir Roses, Violets, Carnations, &c., &c.Also, the New Carnation, ! PRINCESS LOUISE.| HOVEY & CO, 17 BEAVER HALL HILL.J NEW QUEENS HALL.Entrance University Street.The Management have the honour to announce that they will Open this New and Beautiful EXall WITH A GRAND CONCERT Thursday Evening, 21st, When excellent Artists will give the following PROGRAMME : 1.Overture from ¢ Prometheus.\u201d Beethoven SOCIETE DES SYMPHONISTES.2.Bong\u2014# Be Placer,\u201d Gazza Ladra.Rossini Mès.E.OTIS RockwWoon.3.Rondo Caprice.[.Vieuxtemps F.JEHIN-PRUME.aEtude.Choppin 4.Piano Solo{ à Silver Spring.Mason c Spring Time Waltz.Carreno Manpane TEnrsA CARRENO.5.Symphony in D Major.Haydn Adagio\u2014Allegro\u2014Andante, Menueito\u2014Allegro\u2014=Spiritoso SOCIETE DES SYMPHONISTAS.6.Song\u2014Nightingale\u2019s Trill.Ganz Mes.E Otis Rockwoob.7.Piano Solo\u2014Raphsodie Hongroise No.2 Liszt MADAME TEuESA CARRENO.8.Fantasieon English Aairs.Jehin-Prume F.JuHIN-PRUMR.9.God Save the Queen.[RP SOCIETR DES SYMPHONISTES.Tickets 50 cts., 75 cts.and $1.Plan open at DeZouche & Co.'s Note\u2014This Concert is given under the special patronage of the President and Officers of the Philharmonic Society.October 18 249 Montreal Hunt Steeplechases Will take place at LEPINE PARK, Hochelaga, Thursday and Saturday, 21st and 23rd OCTOBER.Stewards : Captain Campbell, M.F.H.His Worshlp the Mayor, S.Rivard, Esq.His Worship the Mayor of Hochelaga, Raymond Prefontaine, Ezq.John tfawford, Esq.Gilbert Scott, Esq.George A.Drummond, Esq.Andrew Allan, Esq.Dr.Craik, Dr.Hingston.James O'Brien, Esq.A.Baumgarten, Esq.Entries to be addrossed tothe Secretaries on or before WEDNESDAY, 20th OCTOBER, at the St.Lawrence Hall, before 3 o'cloek 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.BG See Programmes.October 16 248 ART ASSOCIATION.GALLERY OF PAINTINGS, &, Phillips Square.OPEN FROM 10 À, M.TO 5 P.M.Admission\u2014Members and their families free.- Non-members 25 cts.Saturdarys free.October 4 237 Agw Adverrsriments The Choicest Assortment of FLOWERS HOVEY & COS, 17 BEAVER HALL HILL.October 18 m 249 The Canada and Newioundland Sealing and Fishing Co.A SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING of the SHAREHOLDERS OF THE COMPANY will be held at this Office on BATURDAY, 23rd OCTOBER instant, at Half-past Twelve o\u2019clnck, for the purpose of deciding what course to pursue with regard to the Vessels owned by this Company.JOHN RANKIN, Vice-President.October 17 m 249 Montreal, 14th October, 1880.247 ICT sa RATE sa * # te ABUSING SCOTLAND.When a country has acquired, through zeal and merit, a reputation of superiority in manufacturing an article, it is, we think, most decidedly unfair towards the country for a person to offer to the public as their production an article greatly inferior to what they produce.We have it from the most reliable authority, and we know it to be a fact, that firms of the highest and most standing in the city, are selling very inferior Wool Yarns as real Scotch, and are charging the same, or even higher prices, than we for the genuine Scotch Yarns.AS USUAL.As usual, such unsound schemes enable people to gain a temporary advantage in the way of money making, but they are invariably short-lived.The public soon detects fraud, it makes little difference as to the guise it assumes, and they are fast finding out this yarn subterfuge.We have observed that deception, no matter how clevery practised, will always prove to be a very insecure stepping stone towards success, and firms that make a rule of practising it, generally finds themselves, after a few years, very much in the same position as the woodman, who had mounted a tree, and was so earnestly employed in lopping the boughs, that be unconsciously cut off the bough on which he was standing.FORTUNATE.The public are to be congratulated in the discovery of this sham so early in the season, The great labor and length of time required to prepare Knitted Underwear for a family in Canada, should be a sufficient incentive to people to use more care and judgment in selecting their Yarns.NOTICE.Buy Yarns where they keep the best makes, largest variety, and sell them the cheapest, and you will buy them at S.CARSLEY'S.Ladies seem pleased with Clapperton\u2019s Thread, as they are asking for it.OUR SHOW-ROOMS.About the most attractive place in Montreal at the present time is our Mantls and Millinery Rooms.It may be worth stating that we never show latest novelties or best goods in our window.S.CARSLEY.393, 395, 397 AND 399 NOTRE DAME STREET FOR SALE Brls.and Hf.-Brls.Prime No.1 LABRADOR HERRING Bris .SALMON Cwts.DRY CODFISH Brls.STEAM REFINED PALE SEAL OIL Also, ex \u201c Manitoban,\u201d from Glasgow, Firkins 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 Gattle, Flour, Grain, Oil, 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 RAILS, CONTRACTS MADE FOR DIRECT IMPORTATION.iN STORE: Steel Rails, 56 1bs., and Fish Plates.MIDDLETON & MEREDITH, 17 St.John Street.September 27 4m 167 FAIRBANK SCALES REMOVED TO 377 St.Paul Street, MONTREAL.A COMPLETE ASSORTM ENT ON HAND ¥ Every kind Manufactured.Particular attention paid to repairing our Scales.FAIRBANK & CO.May 24 122 FIRST ARRIVAL NEW SEASON\u2019S VALENCIA RAISINS Now Landing EX SS.« MANITOBA.\u201d For Sale by GILLESPIE, MOFFATT & CO.September 10 217 REDUCED RATES For the Evening Classes Commencing Monday, Oct.4th, (6 M - nlrea if GPO CorNkr Norer DAMz AND PracE D\u2019ARNES.The Course embraces a complete Commercial Education.For further information, apply at the College, or address October 1 TASKER & DAVIS.235 SCAVENGING.Public notice is given, that ER from and after the first day of 4 fo November next, the by-law No.357 120, passed by the City Coun- 25th of April, 1879, which provides for the separation of ashes from house offal, will be rigidly enforced, and all parties interested are warned that unless they comply with the provisions of such by-law, they will be prosecuted for the penalty in such case made and provided.(By order 7%.ZLACKMEYER, City Clerk.Montres 4th Zctober, 1880.du 238 Excellent Storage Apply at ASHES INSPECTION OFFICE.Joly 3 182 DANCING SEASON 1880-81 PROF.McDONALD is now at liberty to give Lessons in all the latest Dances at ours to suit the Pupils.ASSEMBLY NIGHTS\u2014 Mondays and Fridays ; Wednesdays, for Class only.The finest Hall and best Floor in the city to rent three nights per week.For particulars, apply personally at the Hall from 12 to 1 P.M, or by letter addressed PROF.McDONALD, Lu American House, N.B \u2014Classes formed outside the city at- , tended to.| October 13 6m 240 0.A St.James street Stove Dealer claims that a competitor is attempting to mislead the public in regard to Prizes awarded for Wrought Iron 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 true light, The following extract from the Judges\u2019 Report will corroborate any statement we have previously made through the press or otherwise :\u2014 DOMTINION EX HIBITION, 1880.JUDGES\u2019 REPORT IN CLASS THREE, GROUP SIX.Best Wrought Iron Hotel Range, Extra First Prize ; best Family and Hotel Range, Diploma, awarded BURNS & GORMLEY, Montreal.Signed, S.C.STEVENSON, Sec\u2019y.BURNS & GORMLEY, 675 Craig Street, THE CANADA CONSOLIDATED GOLD MINING COMPANY October 15 ORGANIZED UNDER THE GENERAL L 3m 247 AWS OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK.Capital Stock, $500,000, \"2 Shares $1 each, full paid, and Unas oO sessable.This Company has been organized to purchase and work extensive and valuable Gold Mines near Marmora, Ontario.The veins have been extensively opened, and the ore thoroughly tested on a working scale.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 The net value of the reserves of ore « Company, and within a year will probably amount to several million dollars.terprise combines month net profit.in sight\u201d exceeds the entire Captital of the This en- THE UTMOST SAFETY FOR THE CAPITAL INVESTED.VERY LOW COST OF THE PROPERTIES EXTRA LARGE PROFITS AND EARLY DIVIDENDS.PERMANENCE OF THE MINES.More than one-half the Capital has already been subscribed in the United States» and a considerable interest in the stock ha: Montreal, Toronto and Belleville.A small amount of stock has been set asi 8 been taken by several prominent men in de for Canadian investors, and is now offered for sale in round blocks at bottom priees; 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, Or From the Company, 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 March 1st, 1881.246 Ii Advertisements 226 offered has been taken up, and the remainder October 14 STEEL CS'Y, BARROW-IN.FURNESS, N/A RNS % of Canada.S Rail teel Rails, August 30 207 CAST IRON WATER PIPES, GLASGOW.Gas Apparatus of every description.\u2018Wrought Iron Tube and Fittings.Meters, wet and dry, &c., &c.From whom particulars and quotations can be obtained.METALLIC PACKING CO, - Aw Advertisements.COX & GREEN, Steel Fish Plates, &c., &c.Cast Iron Pipes, all sizes, cast in dry sand COX & GREEN, September 21 FOR BARROW HÆMATITE 0) Agents for the Dominion Bessemer Pig Iron, &e R.LAIDLAW & SON, and vertically.SOLE AGENTS FOR THE DOMINION, UNITED STATES Piston Rods and Valve Stems.Spring Packing FOR LARGE PISTON RODS AND MARINE WORK.Steam Packing FOR SMALLER RODS AND ESPECIALLY R FO LOCOMOTIVES.In both the use of a Ball and Socket Joint is the basis of success.Now in use on 52 Railroads in the United States.AGENTS FOR CANADA, JOHNTAYLOR& BRO.NO.16 ST.JOHN STREET, MONTREAL.October 12 243 LINSEED OIL! RAW & BOILEID WHITE and COLOURED PAINTS.PORTLAND AxD WATER-LIME CEMENT, PLASTER OF PARIS, anp 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 notice that BARRY, SMITH & CO, LEATHER BELTING MANUFACTURERS MONTREAL, WERE AWARDED First Prizes and a Diploma At the Dominion Exhibition FOR LEATHER BELTING, BELTING LEATHER and HARNESS LEATHER B@F Send for Price Lists and Discounts October 6 D & W 239 GIBB CO.HAVING SECURED Their Fall Stock TAILORING AND HABERDASHERY.Clendinneng's 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 yes made.CLENDINNENG'S LOCOMOTIVE and CAR CASTINGS | 1st PRIZE.September 21 226 B.J.COGHLIN, Hardware Merchant and Spring Mannfacturer.Railway Supplis, &c., &.Works: Hochelaga.OrricE : 26 St.Sulpice Street, Montreal.Manufacturer of all kinds of Railway and Spiral Springs, Carriage Springs, &c.AGENT FOR Messrs.WILson, HAWKSwoTH, ELLISON & Co, Sheffield, England\u2014Steel of all descriptions, Warranted Cast Steel, Spring Steel, Machinery Tire and Slcigh-shoe Steel, Steel Wire, &c., &c.Messrs.Joux Rounn & Son (Limited), Shef- field\u2014Best quality Electro-Plate and Nickel Silver Goods of all descriptions.Messrs.M.Hunter & Co.Sheffield\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.R@7 Agent for the celebrated White Star Steamships.* September 28 232 YHE ENCORE WHISKY \u2014 Is recommended by the Medical Profession throughout the Kingdom as the pure and safe alcoholic stimulant.MI\\HE ENCORE WHISKY\u2014(The Double Distilled), BERNARD & CO., LEITH DISTELLERY, SCOTLAND.1 HE ENCORE WHISKY \u2014 Guaranteed .+ free from fusel oil.KravHE ENCORE WHISKY \u2014 The most wholesome of Whiskies.FHKE ENCORE WHISKY \u2014 Lancet \u2014 « Wholesome and pleasant.\u201d HE ENCORE WHISK Y\u2014 British Medical Journal\u2014« A safe stimnlant.\u201d FMNHE ENCORE WHISKY Medical Times \u2014« Very wholesome.May be safely used.\u201d HE ENCORE WHISKY \u2014 Medical Press \u2014¢ Invaluable as an alcoholic stimulant.\u201d HE ENCORE WHISKY Medical Record \u2014 The purest of alcoholic stimulants.\u201d fNHE ENCORE WHISKY \u2014 Praclitioner\u2014 \u201c A safe stimulant.\u201d FNHE ENCORr.WHISKY Sanitary Record\u2014\u201c An excellent dietic stimulant.\u201d HE ENCORE WHISKY\u2014 Public Health \u2014+ Should be in general use.\u201d VHE ENCORE WHISKY\u2014 Food Reformer \u2014 \u201c All who value health should use it.\u201d HE ENCORE WHISKY\u2014Dr.Bartlett\u2014 ¢ Purest Whisky I ever examined.\u201d FPHE ENCORE WHISKY\u2014Dr.Paul\u2014 « Free from all injurious substance.\u201d FPNHE ENCORE WHISKY\u2014Dr.Macadam \u2014\u201c Very wholesome and fine quality.\u201d VHE ENCORE WHISKY\u2014 Dr.Tichborne \u2014\u201c Wholly free from all impurities.rPHE ENCORE WHISKY \u20141Is a soft, mellow, and pleasant Whisky.HE ENCORE WHISKY Every gallon guaranteed equally pure.T= ENCORE WHISKY \u20141Is sold everywhere.THE ENCORE WHISKY\u2014 ST.THOMAS'S 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 mere wholesome and less irritating than any spirit extant, being especially useful for patients suffering from kidney disease.BR.W.JONES, F.CS., M.R.C.S., LR.C.P.E.October 6 239 EVERY ACRE Worth a Million ! LET ALL EXAMINE FOR THEMSELVES.The Great Land Sale OF THR 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 money 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 nine and ten o'clock every morning, at 532 St.Mary street.THOS.F.OBRIEN.115 TO LANDLORDS.The undersigned is now daily receiving May 14 applications from parties to return in the Autumn, for FURNISHED and UNFURNISHED houses.rent will do well to place them in my Those having any to Also PATTERN CUT FROM POOLES, | bands.R.CAMPBE! \u2018 NELLES Invite Inspection.210».James strect.Seprember;24 220 August 8 184 BUFFALO ROBE C We take pleasure in a have secured Co.and T.Ccollection of their entire cat West Territor ably the largest ; ung season.All 8 lot in the m \u201c| Robesproperly cleaned condition.rand d We have a Trimmed Robes ; Fancy Sleigh Robe, Buyers of North-W to examine this c cat Robe ing elsewhere.Buffalo Robe Warehouse, August 19 MALPEQUE OYSTERS HAND-PICKED AND copy Consignments Now Arrivin October 9 SAFETY MAICHE IGNITE ONLY ON THE LION MATCHES | Have no Sulphur, EE.\u2018For Sale by all Grocery MONTREAL October 14 FOR SALE braham's Por To Close Consignments, Ex « MANITOBAN, « WALDENSIAy Williamson's Bonded Stores, | In Bond or Duty Paid, J.5, HAMILTON & C0, 08 G40 St Sacrament Street September 29 A large stock at their Sole Agents, A.& S.Nordheimer, | = 211 St.James Street.\u201c Second-hand Pianos from $40.pa th and Organs on hire, with option © CUNDILL MATTHEWS PHOSPHATE LAND\u2019 o One Thousand Acres \u2014 8 Whiting, Best grand sat Men NORTH.Er 0.SEASON gg, Bnounej from Messrs, Les put we : ALO ROBES, \u201cPiteg te from the Canadj + being les for 1880, and une NOMth.are fresh i} Each Robe wil] I i8 year, ig be strict] elivered in pe large stock of L Bear, Buffalo $, 8t all prices, t 8 wi ollection before JOHN REIPLINGER, Agent 37 St.Joseph Street, Mont, ON.g Dail, À J, C.GORDON à 31 and 33 St.Nicholas os HES therefore, no disagreeable sme], MANUFACTURED py H.A.NELSON & SON Wholesale Agents AND TORONT), and \u201cCANADIAN\u201d | Pipes.One Grape.pe Hid.Or-Casks Two Grape.3 : Three Grape.2 Four Grape.1 15 000 5 D ccceues ; 0000 ! : D .EVMO .| 5 R FF oo.\u2026 5 4 Three Crown.1 8 1 NOW IN C5 9540 be A CAP ve eas \u201css = MONTREAL.233 CKER BROS | : Grand, Square and Upright PIANOS | : T Have been awarded by the United States © Centennial Commission, upon the u.- I animous recommendation of the Judges of Group No.25, the B FIRST MEDAL and HIGHEST AWARD, .The qualities specially named being :\u2014 «Power and evenness of tone,\u201d «Precision and elasticity of touch,\u201d T «Great excellence of workmanship,\u201d f \u201c Intelligence in construction.\u201d i I DECKER BROTHERS are thus officially pe acknowledged as the makers of the Bu 8 Most Perfect Piano Known THE SOLE AGENTS ARE » r D:Z OUCHE &CO.* 233 St.James Street, to At whose warerooms splendid specimens may be seen.of October 2 THE CHICKERING PIANO.L 236 di TIE STEINWAY PLAN.THE DUNHAM PIANO THE HAINES PIANO .tes of The superiority and lasting qualities of i these instruments is universally acknow in ledged.m pur bis chase, on liberal terms.Ce ora th Music Books and Sheet Music in gr an iety.Ci vst 25 6m 203 i ad FOR SALE- à New Season's Japan Teas.Vi Do Do Congou Teas.te Java Coffee.ll Porto Rico Sugar.fe Valencia Raisins.fo Linseed Oil.ge Castor Oil, Po Caustic Soda.an & C0, 8.BROKEBS.ch hi: FOR SALE, LANDS, E Col PHOSPHAT A In the Townships of Wakofcld en shot to pleton, County of Ottawa, Withl wl x distance of the Macadamise J ha iver.in The.above Lands have been pr ho re \u2019 by one of the most experienced - neque tr Dominion, and pronounced the ( fo led in that County.1 Tands ° All information respecting said jan ot de be addressed jto the undersigne ve E.MoGILLIVRAŸ: Or JACKSON \u201cotra 1 \u2018 June 16 To A LINSEED O! ; RAW AND BOILED: a alg FOR SALF BY | n pie & C in W, & F P, CIR ; ing ets \\ 100 Grey Nun Street 4 i September 11 Sh DAWES & C0.1 Brewers and Maltste™ a] A A INDIA PALE avo XX MILT R78 o EXTRA axp XXX STOU 2 (IN Woop AND BorTLE: | ilies Supplied.; .TL ACHINE PAGER now ready: i T Office, 215 St.James streets br MONTREAL.~ lt AI ve _.ks Nl als 08 Iat i id nd he Je y ~~ » TELEGRAPHIC 0G ON THE RIVER.F tober 16.\u2014Owing to the QUEBEC, e on the river the Mont- Oc er .; emokY ne arrive down this evening.real bos SUDDEN PE à ped dead .ed Souris drop \u20ac An Indio \"He belonged to the Huron this 1 © Loretteibe of HE SILK SEIZURE.i f the re- the circumstance O! vet seizure from the ¢¢ SS.RE has been made to the Ottawa cent sil put no further action has been ., Rivers guthorl ken 10 LE e Interns GISLATIVE ECONOMY.| Economy Commission of ; ve decided toput on half the Legssture two-thirds of the em- pay OF BO Le Legislatureployes of ja ERSART SERVICES.17, \u2014The \u201c Peruvian\u201d remained October here until the English pas- anche from the steamer were transferred sengers Montreal boat.on bos Dr.Elliott to-day preached the an- etry sermons of the Methodist Church pire , this Clly: ing been the 190th an- Yesterds), Repulse of the English piversay uebec under Phipps a religious before = commemoration of the event service 1 ated today in the Church of was ame Des Victoires, in lower town, Notre Church, the French papers say, which alled in consequence of the defeat pe in 1690, and of Walker in 1711.o TORONTO.NEW PARK.October 16.\u2014A new public To ken of for Toronto, to comprise rt tle Frank estate and part of Rosedale ravine.PERSONAL.Sir Charles Tupper reuched this city by s to-day.te Baste ond Miss Armstrong enter- od he Order of St.Joseph, and Sister Mary Baptiste and Mary Sophia took the final ps the same Order last night.The vows on was performed at the Convent of es on St.Altans street, by His Lordship Bishop Malony.His Grace Archbishop Lynch delivered a brief address.TOBACCO CUTTING.stoms authorities here have com- The Sue of the tobacco and cigar dealers 9s had cutting machines on their counters for the use of their customers to remove them ; 88 by keeping them they are said to te interfering with the rights of manufacturers.\u2018 Saturday Despatches.Bradlengh ou the Land Question MORE AGRARIAN MURDEES.A BOSTON BANK COLLAPSES GREAT BRITAIN.BEADLAUGH ON THE LAND QUESTION.oxpox, October 16.\u2014A lecture was de- vod in Glasgow lately by Mr.Bradlaugh, M.P., on the land question.He said the reform we needed was the programme of the Land Law Reform League, aud the League meant to get that reform through Parliament, Nihilism, Socialism, Internationalisin, all meant hunger, mis ery, discontent.Agrarianism in Ireland came out of the same source\u2014the land.evil\u2014and though they might not cure every discontent at once, they made progress to happiness possible, and amelioration and contentment probable.A motion approving of the League\u2019s programme was unaai- mously adopted.IRELAND.LANDLORD FIRED AT.Cork, October 16.\u2014A landlord named Hutchins was fired at by a party of men near Skibbereen County, Cork.Hutchins escaped, but his driver was shot dead.AGRARIAN MURDERS, The rumcur that a murder had been committed at Crossmaglen has been confirmed.It now appears that a bill-poster named Michael Boylan was brutally mur dered near that town on Friday night.Four men were arrested, charged with the murder, but three of them have been released.The fourth, Bernard Nolan, is atpresent in custody in Armagh gaol.Another agra- tian murder has been committed.The outrage was perpetrated, yesterday, near Belturbet, County Cavan, the victim being à farmer named Armstrong, who had a dispute about à piece of bog.A.father and son have been arrested on the charge.\u201c TAKING THE PLEDGE.\u201d Two Roman Catholic congregations near Tralee were on Sunday compelled by their priest to promise on their knees not to im- rue their hands in the blood of one of his parishioners.The person alluded to is supposed to be one of the largest land agents in Munster.THE PRIESTS SECEDING.The Standards Dublin correspondent 8ay81t 18 now conceded on all hands that a breach has been created between the priesthood and the Land League, which will %on widen into a complete rupture, owing to Archbishop McCabe's denunciations, which will have great weight throughout fhe country.The priests in the Provinces tre always anxious to conciliate the head of the Metropolitan Diocese, and it is predicted that in a few weeks the clerical element will entirely disappear from the ague platforms.pe FRANCE.4 JOINT PROTEST, \u2018 Paris, October 16.\u2014It is reported that the French bishops are contemplating the sue of a collective protest against the Measures Ministers Constans has taken cgninst such Jesuits as continue to teach When War professors in establishments ores, ey were employed before the en- pel ent of the decrees.The Jesuits ex- that + rom Toulouse informed the Prefect hoo SY had received trom the Archthen?of the diocese a license admitting and he the ranks of the secular clergy, titled they were, therefore, legally en- admit peach.The Prefect declined to Acade lé Justice of the protest.The the Joical Inspector at Lyons has visited Vire establishment at Lyons and ac fanche\u2019s and ascertained that the tion or ere unchanged since the dissolu- Cleon, 1e Company of Jesus.In the reentorey ofthe thirteen Jesuits who had Wai the college at Toulouse as pro- gendaryo.COPany of foot and mounted olice Cos surrounded the college and a and g Ommissioner broke open the doors Orcibly removed the professors.DISMISSED, General DeCis Charges were \\S command.Sey, against whom serious made, has been relieved of fr tort \u2014_\u2014 ITALY.Rox IRELAND AND TRE VATICAN.have = October 16.\u2014Numerous inquiries concern led the Vatican from Ireland to © ng the attitude the Pope intends The Osservatore ain the troubles there.ore hag resolved fo mano says the Papacy void all interference in 1\u20ac politica) affairs The Pope rec trio exhorted the bishops to keep we y Within the limits prescribed by the 1e Countries in which they are > whenever questions of internal or- Policy arige, of nations, der or = UNITED STATES,.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 LADIES\u2019 DEPosIT BANK.» October 16 \u2014This afternoon Tos arrested, Charged jointl 7We, of the Ladies\u2019 Deposi k, of obtaining money under false pre- also arrestes cashier, Miss Crandall, was at $90,000, US Howe\u2019s bail was fixed There a mas Julia Gould\u2019s at $10,000.; n se Prospect of the women obtain- tonight.They are much cast innocens 19 Howe stated that she was the ep OF any wrongdoing, She was in She Pay Of à number of wealthy menthe manner © revelations, however, as to ank, op 1; OF Conducting business in the 1 ti IN relation to the use of its capi- $ estimated to-night that the lia- half a million.The bilities Will reach 98803 are diy; ed vided among a large number of wom, For g T Vays Coran es AND WEUL-FINISHED GENTLE- erica fant) made after the London and Prant lons, go to I.Robinson, the Tactical I, .Terraçe, ondon Tailor, 19 Beaver Hall .3m trs CORRUPTION IN BRITISH ELECTIONS.PARNELL AND THE LAND LEAGUE.| Chilians Advancing on Lima, \"PIRRIFFIC SKOW-STORM IN NORTH-WESTERN STATES, Bunoured Alliame BetWemn Austria and Russi, THE GREEK FRONTIER.BONAPATIST SQUABBLES.GREAT BRITAIN, \u2014_\u2014 BRIBERY AT ELECTIONS.; Loxpoy, October 17.\u2014Endless revelations of bribery and corruption are being made by the \u2018Election Commission.In most cases the candidates have kept tolerably clean, but the local agents and electors astonished the thick-skinned Commissions.Sandwich shows the worst cases.any electors took bribes from both sides, and then voted as they pleased.The result will jeopardize the renewal of the Ballot Act, and expedite the long-promised scheme for a redistribution of seats.THE GOVERNMENT AND IRISH AFFAIRS, The country approves of the intention of the Government to prosecute the leaders of the Irish Land League, although the result of the abuse against Brennan, Davitt, and two others, last spring, was not encouraging, and there is little hope that an Irish Jury will convict.It has, however, been deemed prudent to take this ste before resorting to stronger measures.esides, the suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act would necessitate, according to Government pledges, the reassembling of Parliament, and so demonstrative a step is not thought necessary.IRELAND.GROWING INDIGNANT, BRADFORD, October 17.\u2014 A large meeting of Irishmen was held on Saturday, O'Connor Power and T.P.O'Connor, wère present.Resolutions were passed denouncing the accounts of the state of Ireland published in the English press as calumnious.Resolutions were also adopt- in favour of ant propriet Home Rule, Pos proprietary and THE SKIBBEREEN OUTRAGE.LonDoN, October 17.\u2014Additional par ticulars of the outrage near Skibbereen, County Cork, when a landlord named Hutchins and his driver were shot at and the latter killed by a party of men, show that the second shot was fired at Hutchins, who escaped by jumping off the car.The affair occu in broad daylight.No arrests have been made.\u201c\u201c AGITATE I\u201d * agIraATE 1?Ata monster Land League meeting at Longford, to-day, Parnell said the solution of the land question would depend upon the efforts of the Irish people during the winter.He insisted above all on the ne cessity of organization.All measures of the Government against agitation would fail before an united and organized people.The Government could imprison individuals, but never an entire nation.EVIDENCES OF REACTION.The utterances of the Irish prelates with regard to the Land League leaders meets with undoubted approval, and indicates the first elements of a reaction, but there is an increasing desire to have the Government propose some measures for the settlement of the several grievances next session.Should the prosecutions be undertaken, there is a general hope that the less important agitators shall be unmolested, and that proceedings may be directed against the real leaders.PROTEST FROM ORANGEMEN.A great demonstration of Orangemen, numbering 4,000, took place on Saturday, at Donaghloney, County Down, to protest against the Parnellite agitation.Two policemen took notes of the speeches.ad france paris THE DISMISSED GENERAL.General DeCissey has written to General Farre, Minister of War, demanding a full inquiry into his conduct, and denying the calumnious charges preferred against him.RIQTOUS BONAPARTISTS, The Bonapartist meeting, to-day, was very riotous, and blows were exchanged between members of the rival factions.FRANCE, THB BONAPARTISTS.Paris, October 17.\u2014More Magistrates have resigned in consequence of the enforcement of the decrees.A meeting of Bonapartists, hostile to Prince Jerome Napoleon, after an excited discussion, adopted à resolution summoning him to renounce his candidature and recognize Prince Victor Napoleon as heir to the Throne.SAN DOMINGO.FREE EDUCATION.City or Sax Dowmixco, October 8.\u2014 The Gazette publishes a series of rules making public instruction free throughout the Republic.AIDING THE PRESS.Congress passed a law by which the Government pays a subvention of $20 monthly to every newspaper published in the Republic\u2014the newspapers being required to treat of matters of public importance in a manner harmonizing with the necessities and interests of the country.RUSSIA.; MARRIAGE OF THE CZAR.LoNpox, October 17.\u2014 Reports have been received from various sources that the Czar married the Princess Dolgorouki on the 31st July.The event is veiled in the deepest obscurity, and has never been mentioned by the Russian press.SOUTH AMERICA.CHILIAN RAVAGES.Lima, September 22.The Chilians are carrying out their threat.The booms of their guns bombarding Chorillos and Callao can be distinctly heard here.A meeting of the diplomatic body last night came to nothing; all agreed that they could do nothing to protect the threatened towns, and that the only course open to them was to simply acknowledge the despatch received from the Chilian Admiral.The Chilian army is still ravaging the country in the north.Everything appears to indicate that a Chilian ADVANCE TOWARDS LIMA has been commenced, or that it will be within a very few days.A rapid concentration of their troops and vessels is being made at Arica.It is a noteworthy fact that the return of Christiancy, from whose visit great results have been anticipated, has been a signal for greater activity on the part of the Chilians.Hardly had he returned from his mission, of the importance of which the Chilian Admiral was well aware, when an expedition was allowed to proceed north, and by its ravages effec tually place all Liopes of successful mediation at an end.The Cabinet at Santiago is charged with deliberate deceit.The war is rapidly assuming a character which will compel both sides TO FIGHT TO THE LAST, | unless foreign Powers prevent this mutual destruction.The late issue of $12,000,000 in paper in Chili has been followed by most disastrous results.Banks have ordered all depositors to withdraw their deposits.The bankers seeing impending financial ruin, are anxious to pay off their coin depositors with depreciated notes.This measure must be productive of very general loss, and will lead to much grumbling.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 LATEST SHIPPING.the storm CHICAGO, October 17.\u2014Durin, last night, the schooner \u201cWells,\u201d bound in with iron ore from Escanaba, foundered off North Chicago, her mast alone remaining above water.The crew consisted of Capt.D.Hierkauff and seven seamen, not eing heard from, are supposed to have perished.22 Erpg's CoCOA.\u2014GRATEFUL AND COMFORTING \u201cBy a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well selected cocoa, Mr.Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured bevbruge which may save us many heavy doctor's bills.It is by the judicious use ct such articles of diet that a constitution may ce gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease.Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point.We may cscape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure food and a properly nourished frame.\u201d Civil Service Gazette\u2014Sold only in packets labelled\u2014\u201cJamrs Eprs & Co, Homœopathic Chemists, London, Eng.\u201d Also makers of Epps's Chocolate Essence for afternoon use, September 4 D&W 212 wo s \u2014 aey pree- -\\ MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY FINAN me 6 NOFTITACTUE EN 1 WY L VP * A COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1880, -> - Midnight Despatches 4 Terme _mornicane Snow in the West.MINNESOTA TRAINS BLOCKED WITH SNOW, Special to the MONTREAL HERALD.MiLwaukee, October 17.\u2014The storm here yesterday and last night was the se Yerest ever known in this section.The barometer was never so low, and the wind from the south wag blowing at the rate of between 50 and 70 miles an hour.A large fleet of vessels sought this harbour for safety, and rode out the gale in the Bay.The storm all along the Southern Minne sota Railway was the severest known in many years.Passenger and freight trains along the line are blockaded in Snow, which drifted 10 to 12 feet deep, and teama with provisions have been despatched to their relief from several points.The train which left La Crosse on Friday, has not been heard from since leaving Fulda that night.All the cuts west of Fairmount are filled with snow packed hard.Reports of cattle, horses, etc., having perished are being constantly received, but no loss of human life is yet reported.It is the worst storm ever known in Southern Minnesota and Eastern Dakota, and is still raging.Nothing has been heard from the steamer Depre,\u201d which left Grand Haven on Friday night for this port, and all sorts of opinions are expressed concerning her safety.Many vessels caught outside were damaged in canvas and rigging and lost their deck loads.The schooner * Reciprocity » water-logged and drifted on the beach at Two Rivers.Barge \u201cFlorence Lester\u201d broke adrift from her tow, and the gravest fears are entertained for her and her crew of six men.A seaman named Nelson Hendrickson, of this city, was lost from the schooner * Willard,\u201d at Manitowac, and another seaman, whose name is unknown, was lost from one of the tug barges lost in the same vicinity, A long list of disasters ia expected, with reports from the East Shore ports.TURKEY AND THE EAST, ; AUSTRIAN CONSUL RECALLED.VIENNA, October 17.\u2014In consequence of the murder of the Austrian Consular Dragoman and wife at Priscend, the Austrian Government has ordered the Consul there to leave.MIDNIGHT.THE FLEET TO REMAIN.Loxpoy, October 17.\u2014The Porte's sincerity with regard to Dulcigno is generally believed, though there are semi-official reports that the Albanians will offer resistance.Hence the fleets will remain off the coast till the cession is completed.Prince Rudolph, of Austria, has made impudent remarks to the effect that Russia might occupy Constantinople if Austria were to extend her sway to Salonica.This, with other evidence that Austria and Russia are BECOMING BETTER FRIENDS, has aroused German susceptibility, and raised new obstaeles to the maintenance of harmony between the Powers.Notwithstanding the mist in which the German policy with regard to Turkey is enveloped, it ig clear that Germany is strongly opposed to allowing the Russians to occupy Stam boul ; but here is the heir to the Austrian throne talking of territory compensations.Prince Rudolph may not wholly represent Austria, which was supposed to be a firm ally of Germany, but his statement betokens that an Austrian party is prepared to join hands with Russia for a consideration RATHER THAN HELP GERMANY to restrict Russian ambition.A new feature is thus introduced into the Eastern Question, and its effect has been to draw Germany and France modestly toward each other, which is more important to the peace of Europe than the squabbling of Eastern nationalities.This incident tends to obstruct the settlement of the other phases of the Eastern Question.Should Dulcigno be surrendered without serious difficulty, Gladstone will have scored a great VICTORY FOR THE LIBERAL PARTY ; but it should be taken into account that they have always been more in sympathy with Greece than with Montenegro, and it is indeed suspicious that Russia is less eager to help Greece than Montenegro.The latter is her proteye, while Greece is the rival of her Balkan friends.Seme importance is, therefore, attached to the reported negotiations between Austria and Russia with the object of abandoning the Greek claims.Moreover, there is less justification in the Berlin Treaty for European coercive intervention, in favour of Greece, than on behalf of Montenegro.ANXIOUBLY WAITING.The Liberals, therefore, look with anxiety for the way in which the Government will propose a claim on behalf of the Hellenic cause, GREECE TO THE FRONT.A despatch from Athens says the Government is about to address a note to the Powers, declaring that if the Greek question is not settled in a certain specified time Greece will be compelled to occupy the disputed Provinces.A MOSLEM PLOT.A Constantinople despatch reports that three hundred refugees met in Stamboul on Wednesday for the purpose of pillaging the grand bazaar,but one of the refugees divulged the plot to the police, who arrested the whole band.MONTENEGRIN FEARS.A eorrespondent at Cattaro has received news from Cettinge that the Montenegrins, before occupying Dulcino, desire a guarantee that they will not be attacked by Albanians.FIRE REPORT.AYLMER, October 16 \u2014Large steam mill, owned by J.J.Charlton, burned.Stock, machinery, &c., all destroyed.Insured in Pheenix, $1,000.At Sunbury, NB, on Saturday, two barns, one owned by the gaoler and the other by the County.No insurance.AMUSEMENTS.ACADEMY OF MUSIC.There will not be any performance at the Academy of Music this evening, owing to the circumstance that an unforeseen occurrence will prevent Major Ponds Grand Musical Combination from arriving in Montreal in time.The opening concert will take place on Tuesday.The following telegram, received by Major Pond\u2019s agent, is submitted for the information of the pub- tic :\u2014 PorrrAND, Me, 16th Oct., 1880.Find it impossible to get special train at any price to run Sunday.Announce postponement till Tuesday night.J.B.Pop.Tickets already purchased for Monday evening will be made good for Tuesday on presentation at the office of the Academy of Music, No.136 St.James street.THE \u201cPIRATES OF PENZANCE.\u201d The above clever comic opera will be produced at ihe Academy on Thursday evening and for the rest of the week by Mr.D'Oyley Carte\u2019's Company.The music is fresh, bright, elegant and merry, and much of it belongs to a higher order of art than the most popular of the tunes of \u201c Pinafore.\u201d There are little gems of melody ; and there are duos and concerted numbers of the most delicate device and the most careful construction, of which Mr.Sullivan \u2018has a good right to be proud.Whether the principal airs are destined to be strummed in all our parlours and whistled in all our streets remains to be seen.They will last longer if they escape such flattering hard usage.QUEEN'S HALL.The coming concert on the opening of the Queen's Hall is not, as many suppose, a Philharmonic concert, but is given under the patronage of the President and officers of that excellent Society.We have spoken already of some of the artists; but not of the vocalist, Mrs.E.Otis Rockwood, who comes to us with the warmest commendations of critical Boston.\u201cA new soprano,\u201d says the Sunday Gazette, \u201c of remarkable compass of voice, round and full in its middle register, and upper notes of great sweetness and purity as well as power.\u201d The programme, published in an- ether column, shows that this concert will be one worthy ofthe opening of one of the handsomest halls on the continent.Tickets can be secured at DeZouche & Co's.WEATHER REPORT, MoNTREAL, October 16.TExPERATURE in the shade by Standard Thermometer, observed by Hearn, Harrison & Co., Opticians and Mathematical Instrument makers, 242 and 244 Notre Dame street :\u2014 8 A M.1 P.M.6 PM 509 59 © 58° Max.Mix.Mean.59° 43° 51° BY STANDARD BAROMETER.8 A.M.1 PM.6 P.M.29.90 29.80 29.70 eres YOU CAN BE HAPPY If you will stop all your extravagant and wrong notions in doctoring yourself and families with expensive doctors or humbug cure-alls, that do harm always, and use only nature's simple remedies for all your ailments\u2014you will be wise, well and happy, and save great expense.The greatest remedy for this, the great, wise and good will tell you, is Hop Bitters\u2014believe it.See « Proverbs\u201d in another column, DEATHS.On Thursday, the 14th October, 1880, at 476 Sherbrooke street, Montreal, Eliza Lane Ross, wife of Robert Mitchell, Esq., merchant, and daughter of the late John Ross, Esq, Prothonotary Court of King's Bench, Quebec.The funeral will leave her late residence on Monday, the 18th instant, at 3.30 p.m.for the Quebec steamer.Friends are requested to attend without further notice.m .On Thursday, October 14, 1880, Prudence Scarlet, beloved wife of John Bell, Esq, aged 82 years.The funeral will leave her late residence, 59 Latour street, on Monday, the 18th instant, at 2.30 o'clock.Friends and ac- qualntances are requested to attend without further notice.u On Sunday morning, the 17th instant, Gertie, aged 9 years and 4 months, eldest daughter of James McShane, jr.The funeral will take place on Tuesday afternoon, the 19th instant, at half-past two o'clock, from her father's residence, Sunay Bank Cottage, Lower Lachine road.Friends and acquaintances are respecfully requested to attend.On Sunday morning, at 79 Mansfield Street, Annie, eldest daughter of the late Judge Chipman, of Halifax, N.S., and sister of James B.M.Chipman, of this eity.Funeral on Tuesday, at half-past two o'clock.Friends will please accept this Invitation, On the 16th instant, at « Roslin,\u201d Quebee, the residence of her son-in-law, A.Bell Forsyth, Esq, Ann Richardson, eldest daughter of the late Honble.John Richardson, and widow of the late T.B.Anderson, The funeral will take place on Tuesday next, 19th instant, from her late residence, 706 Sherbrooke street, at half-past two o'clock, to the Church of St.James tbe À postle, thenee to Mount Royal Cemetery.On Saturday morning, the 16th instant, Charlotte Eugenie, daughter of the late S.W.Dorman, advocate, of this city.The funeral will take place from her mother\u2019s residence, 269 German street, on Tuesday, the 19th instant, at 2.30 p.m.Friends are invited to attend without further notice.Aw Afluevtisiments.MACMASTER, HUTCHINSON & KNAPP, Barristers, Advocates, Commissioners, &c,, f (CITIZENS INSURANCE BUILDING) 181 St.James Street, MONTREAL.DoxaLp MacMaster, B.C.L.Marraew HurcHiNsoN, B.C.L.F.A.Knapp, B.C.L.October 15 r 247 COOK WANTED, WANTED a Cook, willing to Wash and Iron.Applyat1732 St, Catherine street.October 7 240 ILOS'T, À Silver Pencil Case, with owner\u2019s name on it.À reward will be given on leawing it at the Hrrarn Office.October 15 m 247 WANTED A SITUATION, Where confidence and ability are required ; thoroughly posted in business generally; long experience in Book-keeping, Financing and general office work ; satisfactory references.Address \u201c Book-keeper,\u201d Hrrarp Office.October 13 WANTED, A COMPETENT SHORT-HAND WRITER Apply by letter to \u201c Reporter,\u201d Box 774, P, O., Montreal.October 11 WANTED.To rent till 1st May, a furnished house of moderate size, in a locality up town.Apply to R.K.THOMAS, 194 St.James street.October 6 r 245 243 NOTICE TU CONSIGNEES.vas se The SS.BROOKLYN, Captain Lindail, from Liverpool, is entered at Customs.Consignees are requested to pass their Entries without delay.D.TORRANCE & CO., Agents.October 18 m 249 NOTICE TO CONSICNEES.RES The SS.SEVERN, T.G.H.Emerson, master, from London, is entered inwards at Customs.Consignees will please pass their Entries without delay.DAVID SHAW, Agentm 249 October 18 The Barque ASPOTOGON, Kenneth Mc- Kenzie, master, from Rotterdam, is now entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their Entries without delay.JOHN HOPE & CO., Agents.October 18 m 249 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 The SS.\u2018\u201cMIRAMICHI!\u2019\u2019 Is intended to be despatched from Montreal to Quebec, Father Point, Metis, Gaspe, Perce, Summerside, 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.Charlottetown, Or, for Passage, to LEVE & ALDEN, 202 St.James street.October 14 246 THE Financial Association of Ontario Dividend No.3 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a DIVIDEND at the rate of EIGHT PER CENT.per annum, on boththe PREFERENCE and ORDINARY STOCKS oi th: Company, for the quarter ended 30th SEPTEMBER, has been declared, and that the same will be payable on the 28th INSTANT.Tne dividend on stock on which TWENTY PER CENT., or more, has been paid, will be payable in CASH, and when less than twenty per cent, il will be ap plied in paying up such stock.By order.EDWARD LE RUEY, Managing-Director.London, O:tober 4, 1880 mr 237 Hew Advertisements.Sec \u2018SLNAIHV IVHULNOK \u201cO9 SNOS \u2018NVHX'I \u2019 ANYdWOI TIO OLINOYOL \u2018SEUNG UDI 24 \u2018osjs pa -10PISU05 84 03 eoL1d UT: \u2018o1QSI[d pus jjos yey ogy Suidooy \u20184g !ealwasesarg 19UIvaT © 8Y \u2018q3 { S[RUWINOL 3899849] oY} puw 1seuy oy \u2018saraveq oq} Junwouqny \u2018gpg $9891, PIO) \u2018wig \u2018wWnp uI01; sseucory \u2018Yyp \u2018pesoy uoqa poureial Apog \u2018pig Apog Jo Lyqung \u2018puz \u2018Æpog \u201c481\u2014: sem Suysoijoy ayy uo padpnl oq 03 \u201800¢¢ 03 du junowe {uw 10} PLIOA 9Y} UI [10 19Y}0 Sus sures 110 ANIFOLSVD 1984 ITA 9 \u201c110 ANIHOLSY) 9 139090 PENS, INK, MUCILAGE | PAPER Of F.Cap, Note, and letter sizes.Memorandum Books, Receipt Books, Draft Books, Travellers\u2019 Order Books, Promissory Notes, and all kinds of STATIONERY at the very lowest possible prices.Shipping Bills and Custom House Forms at the Cheapest Rates.DIARIES for 1881 will now be sold at a DISCOUNT.Twines, Pencils, Stationers\u2019 Hardware and all other Stationers\u2019 Sundries Retail at Wholesale Prices.W.H MACLEAR, 114 St.Francois Xavier Street.October 7 240 INK! INK?Just Received, A large stock of Stephens\u2019 celebrated Blue-Black Writing, Copying, Ligkt Blue and Brilliant Red Inks.This ink is so well-known, being in general use all over the world, requires no puffing.; GEORGE HORNE & SON.INK! INK! American, Scotch, and Canadian Manufacturers.CARTER'S TAYLORS and DOVELL'S.The best manufactured in the United States.Also, Todd's, Lyon's, Dalley's and Davis's.Sample Bottles Furnished.COPYING LETTER BOOKS! Expected to arrive by next steamer, 6 cases of those superior and cheap letter books, all sizes.No advance in price.GEO.HORNE & SON.MUCILAGE in all sized bottles, including the Fountain, with India Rubber Bulb Reservoir Top.The latest and best thing in use.GEO.HORNE & SON.EXHIBITION NOTICE.Visitors requiring Account Books, Office and General Stationery would save money by calling at the STATIONERY DRPOT, Nos.71 & 73 Sr.FRANCOIS Xavier STREET, ESTABLISHED IN 1846.GEO.HORNE & SON.B@Note the place\u201471 and 73.219 P, September 13 E.CHANTELOU Nu.587 CRAIG STREET, MONTREAL, MANUFACTURERS OF Church, Tower, Clock & Locomotive BELLS, INcLUDING CHIMES AND PEALS.Gas and Coal Oil Burners Of all Descriptions.EAM FITTINGS, COIL SCREENS, H E STEAK FITTINGS 0M APPARATUS OT WATER FRENCH WINDOW FASTENERS AND ESPAGNOLETTES.Railway Supplies of all Descriptions ELECTRIC APPARATUS AND SUPPLIES BUILDERS HARDWARE.February 13 3 TENDERS ! THE TURNPIKE TRUSTEES Will receive TENDERS until TUESDAY, 19th Instant, at Noon, For the supply ot WHIN STONE 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 sireet.TURNPIKE TRUST OFFICE, Montreal, 7th October, 1880, r 244 Tenders! The Turnpike Trustees Will receive 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 or any Tender.Address J.RIELLE, Secretary.TURNPIKE TRUST OFFIGE, Montreal, 4th October, 1880.r 244 PRINCIPAL DAWSONS Popular GEOLOGICAL WORKS « Since Hugh Miller, no Geologist has possessed so graphic a pen as Dr.Dawson.\u201d \u2014 Literary Churchman 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.Just published, with 44 Illustrations\u2014$:2.00.II.THE STORY OF THE EARTH AND MAN, with 20 Illustrations\u2014P1.75.\u201c A very able and interesting sketch of Geological Science.\u201d\u2014Spectator.III.THE ORIGIN OF THE WORLD, according to Revelation and Science\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 mumerous Illustrations\u2014$2.00.Any of the above sent, post-paid, on receipt of price.For sale by DAWSON BROS., 159 and 161 ST.JAMES STREET.Montreal.October 16 248 Auction Sales.BY M.HICKS & CO.SPRING AUCTION SALES.The Subscribers continue to give their personal attention to Sales of Household Furniture, Real Estate, Farm Stock, Groceries and General Merchandise, And respectfully beg to intorm parties who intend selling their household furniture this Spring, that their lists are now open, and an early intimation will secure choice of days.Having been favoured with the most important sales of last year, we feel confident that all entrusted to our care this Spring will be executed to the entire satisfaction of our patrons as in the past.Charges moderate and returns prompt.Cash advances made on all goods sent to salesrooms if required.M.HICKS & CO, Auctioneers, 430 and 432 Notre Dame street.38 Auction Sales.BY THOMAS J.POTTER.40 HALL STOVES, 7 COOKING STOVES all of good make ; Leather Seat Couch, with 2 Arm Chairs and 6 Chairs, all leather seated, and a small quantity of other Furniture, &c., for positive sale at my rooms, TUESDAY MORNING, 19th OCTOBER, at TEN o'clock.THOMAS J.POTTER, 247 Auctioneer.Autumn Sales Household Furniture, & PARTIES FURNISHING are reminded that I will hold several important and attractive sales of geod Furniture and general household effects at private residences during October.Fnll particulars will be duly advertised.THOMAS J.POTTER, AUCTIONEER, 195 St.James Street.233 TX iscellaneons Groceries, Tlines, &c MOLASSES AND SUGAR, JUST RECEIVED, 100 HHDS.GROCERY P.RICO SUGAR.Landin 8: Per « ORIELTON,\u201d FROM BARBADOES 300 Puns., 150 Tcs.and Brls.BARBADOES MOLASSES.JUST RECEIVED, NARROWS OYSTERS, From the beds of the Hon.J.C.POPE, J.& R.McLEA, 8 COMMON STREET.228 September 23 ENCORE WHISKY This Whisky is not only a pleasant and wholesome stimulant for ordinary use, but for delicate constitutions it is invaluable, as it will agree with such when no other alcoholic stimulant will, whether in the form of wine or cognac.It is used almost exclusively in the practice of many of the most eminent men in the Medical Profession.EVERY GALLON GUARANTEED EQUALLY PURE.OGILVY & CO.SOLE AGENTS.216 A.GIBERTON & CO., 8 De Bresoles And 7 LeRoyer Streets, EUROPEAN IMPORTERS, Commissioners and Agents.September 9 IN STOCK, WHOLESALE ONLY: Wives\u2014 Plate Glass and Mirrors, Bordeaux, French Kids and Goats, Burgundy, Bolting Cloth.Champagne, Sauternes, All sorts of LIQEURS Sicily, and French Preserved Madeira, Vegetables.Zucco, Brandy and Gin, Chartreuse & Benedictine.SAMPLES OF Papers, Pens, French Shoes, Crystals and Band Saws, Porcelains, &c., &c., &c.Shooting Arms, February 5 JOHNHOPE& CO MONTREAL, AGENTS IN CANADA FOR JOEN DE KUYPER & SON, Rotterdam.MARTELL & C0., Cognac.JULES BOBIN & CO, Cognac.MOET & CHANDON, Epernay.DEINHARD & C0., Coblenz.BARTON & GUESTIER, Bordeaux.M.MISA, Xeres de la Frontera COCKBURN, SMITHES & C0, Oporto.MULLER & DARTHEZ, Tarragona.FREDBRIC VALLETTE, Marseilles, E.& J.BURKE, Dublin.PATTERSON & HIBBERT, London.BULLOCE, LADE & G0., Glasgow.WM, JAMIESON & CO., Dublin.CANTRELL & COCHRANE, Dublin.&ec., &c., N.B.\u2014Orders received from the Wholesale Trade enly.H.Chapman & Co, MONTREAL, SOLE AGENTS IN THE DOMINION FOR Messrr.Gonzalez, Byass & Co., Xeres de la Frontera, Sherries.T.G.Sandeman & Sons, Oporto, Ports.Pablo, Oliva & Castles, Tarragona, Red Wines.Leal Brothers & Co, Madeira, ' Madeira Wines.& G.H.Mumm & Co} Reims, Champagnes.\u2019 s P.A.Mumm & Co.Frankfort-O- M., Hocks and Moselles.\u201c% Cugol, Fils & Co.Bordeaux, Fruits, &c.te Pinet, Castillon & Co, Cognac Brandies.* A, (Houtman & Co, Schiedam, ine.\u201c \u2018Wm.Hay, Fairman & Co, Glasgow, Whiskies.+ BR.Thorne & Sons, Whiskies.D.J.Thomson, Leith, Ginger Wine, Old Tom, &c.Machen & Co, Liverpool, Export Bottlers of Guiness & Sons Dublin Stout.« Robert Porter & Co, London, Export Bottlers of Bass & Co.s Greenock, Ale.Mr.Wm.McEwan, Edinburgh, Scotch © Ales.Apollinaris Company (Limited) London.Orders for Direct Importation Solicited from the Trade.February ALIGANTE ! The true Alicante is produced on the East Coast of Spain.Itis a full-bodied and moderately rich wine.Genuine Samples can be had from the Importer.FREDERICK KINGSTON, 25 HosPiTAL STREET.204 44 August 26 FISH! No.1 Split Herrings BARRELS North Shore Salmon NOS.1, 2 AND 3: Brls.Cal.Salmon Brls.Mackerel CWTS.Gaspe Dry Codfish FOR SALE BY VERRET, STEWART & CO.271 to 275 COMMISSIONERS STREET.September 20 GAS FIXTURES | ALL VARIETIES.Largest Assortment in the Dominion.ALSO, The Genuine Student Lamp, PRICES LOW.ROBERT MITCHELL & CO., ST, PETER AND CRAIG STREET, DOMINION EH TIO.Savage & Lyman, No.219 St, James Street, Invite the inspection of Visitors to the City to their large assortment of NEW and CHOICE SELECTIONS OF Gold and Silver Jewellery, Onyx and Jet Jewellery, Sterling Silver AND Electroplated Ware, Bronze Goods, AND À VARIETY OF Carriage Clocks.THEIR STOCK OF Goldand SilverWatches IS THE LARGEST IN THE CITY.Special attention is called to the WALT- HAM WATCHES, which are now unrivalled as to precision and price.No one need be now without a perfect Timepiece, as they are brought within the reach of all classes of the community.Parties from the country can have their Watches and Jewellery Repaired on the Premises at the Shortest Notice.No.219 St, James Street.219 SIGN OF THE ILLUMINATED CLOCK.September 28 232 Cotton, Connal & Co.2 Corn Exchange, MONTREAL.Importers & Manufacturers\u2019 Agents, OFFER FOR SALE, TO ARRIVE AND EX STORE, WHITE CAUSTIC SODA, 60 p.c.\u201c Widnes\u201d and other good brands.¢TENNANT'S\u201d SAL SODA, SODA ASH, BLEACHING POWDER and ROLL SULPHUR.BICARBONATE OF SODA, LUMP ALUM Best selected SULPHATE OF COPPER for Telegraphic purposes.GENUINE RED LEAD and LITHARGE FOSTER, BLACKELL & WILSON'S GENUINE DRY WHITE LEAD.BEST SOFT ENGLISH PIG LEAD.\u2018PENN \u201d CANADA PLATES.CHARCOAL AND COKE TIN PLATES.« ROCKVILLA\u201d RAW LINSEED OIL.FLOUR SULPHUR, EPSOM SALTS, ALUMINOUS CAKE, &c, &c.ALBO, Agents for the « Huntington\u201d Co.'s best selected INGOT COPPER.Orders for the above, and Scotch Sugars, executed, and Freights secured on best possible terms by CONNAL, COTTON & CO, GLASGOW.220 HENRI JONAS, (SUCCESSOR TO ROSENHEIM BROS.) Ne.295 Notre Dama Street, MANUFAOTURER OF FINE ESSENTIAL OILS, FLAVORING EXTRACTS, ESSENCES, SAUCES, CATSUPSj AxD Brewers\u2019 Supplies.Always bear his name ond address on th label.CAUTION.\u2014A large number of old labels having been sold at the sale of Rosenheim Bros., the subscriber, Henri Jonas, begs to inform the public that in future all labels will bear his name only.SOLE PROPRIETOR OF THE CELEBRATED MESSINA LEMONADE POWDE September 14 WHY PEOPLE LIKE LOCK-SPRING MATTRASS, It is Cheap, Comfortable, Clean, Durable, Elastic, Noiseless and Simple.THE PRICE BRINGS THEM WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL.They are comfortable, because they conform to the body, making an equal bearing in all parts.They are clean, because there is no place for dirt or bugs, and as the wire is copper- covered, there can be no rust.They are durable, because there nothing about them to get out of repair.They are elastic, as there are two springs to the inch the entire length of the bed.They are noiseless, as there is no slats or wood except the light frame which surrounds them, which is made of the best hard wood, varnished.They are simple, because a light Mattrass makes the most comfortable bed in use.For further information, apply to JOHN SULLIVAN, MANUFACTURER, 122 St.Francois Xavier Street, MONTREAL.R@FSold by all principal dealers in the Dominion of Canada.September 4 TO LET.First-class Cut-stone Residences corner of ST.CATHERINE and is 3m 174 ii, MOUNTAIN STREETS, facing a = fine large Garden, and affording an extensive view of the Mountain, also full view of the Cricket and Lacrosse Grounds.This is one of the most healthy and pleasant situations in, the city.These houses are thoroughly seasoned, having been completed in May.They are fitted up with the best description of heating apparatus and all modern improvements.Rent low.\u2014ALSO\u2014 Two very good Cut-stone Houses in the best part of ST.ANTOINE ST.WEST.Rent very low.Apply to S.BURLAND & CO., Real Estate, Investment and Insurance Agents, 101 St Francois Xavier street.August 28 296 TO SHIPPERS OF PRODUCE, Salesmen in London Liverpool, Birmingham, and most large towns.Head Office : Birmingham, England, to which place all Cablegrams, Bills of Lading, &c., should be sent.Commission, 5 per cent.; cash forwarded with account sales.Shippers of Apples, Turkeys, or any other kind ot American Produce, will do well to try us JOSEPH SMITH & SONS, Auctioneers and Commission Agents.Referance\u2014The Worcester City and County Banking Company, Birmingham.Best qualities of Apples, well packed will prove the most remunerative, and, as it is a scarce season for Apples in England, we advise you to send.Turkeys, Geese, &c., should be thirty hours without food before killing, bled in the head, feathers left on, killed in hard frost, packed cold and sent away fresh, ° September 8 3m 215 Anction Sales.BY W.E.SHAW.Hall and Cooking Stovesll Household Furniture aud Effects, Cottage Piano, Mirrors, &c.\u2018Sale to clear store at my rooms, ?\u201c5 St.James street, on TUESDAY AFTERNOON, 19th instant, At TWO o'clock.W.E.SHAW, Auctionees.AUCTION CIRCULAR.Fall Trade.The time having arrived for the sale of STOVES, 1 will hold a Regular Weekly Sale EVERY FRIDAY.FURNITURE, PIANOS, &c., consigned will be well advertized, carefully arranged, and plaeed to best advantage.TRADE SALES of Hardware, Groceries, Dry-Goods, &c., for October, will be duly announced.REAL ESTATE and Sales of Furniture, at private residences, Valuations for Executors, Curators, &c, HORSES, CARRIAGES, Harness, Sleighs, &c., at Maguire's Yard, College street, EVERY FRIDAY.Sales of Farm Stock in the country.All receive my personal attention.Prompt returns guaranteed.Splendid storage for Household Furniture, Pianos and Merchandize.Cash advances on same W.E.SHAW, Auctioneer.Office and ¢ Finest Sale-rooms in the Dominion,\u201d No.235 St.James street.237 Iiscellaneons, es Our Object in Making an Exhibit At the Late Exhibition HAS BEEN ATTAINED.Many citizens never gave us credit for keeping in Stock such goods as composed our Exhibit, which obtained 7 Prizes, 3 Honourable Mentions and a Diploma, for having the largest and best assorted lo of goods in our line, which was also the decision of those who visited the Exhibition, including His Excellency the Gov- ernor-General, who eonsidered our Exhibit THE BEST IN THE INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT.Our stock is now almost complte, and our sales double those of last year, and for this month alone they are triple those of the corresponding month of last year.Our Parlor and Chamber Suites, of which we are making a specialty, are worthy of inspection, ranging in price from $25 to $350 in Bedroom Suites, and from $45 to $300 in Parlor Suites; but every article in our line is equally cheap, which accounts for our increased sales.Our old motto \u201cQuick SALES AND LieHT PROFITS,\u201d i8 being strictly adhered to, which has placed our Establishment for the past 35 years at the head of the Furniture Business, together with the attention to the wants of our customers, which it is always our aim to provide.We Warrant Every Article to be as Represented.A call of inspection of our goods will be repaid by the BARGAINS TO BE HAD.OWEN McGARVEY & SON, 7, 9 AND 11 ST.JOSFPH STREET.2 October 1 235 H.R.IVES & CO, MANUFACTURERS OF HARDWARE, IRON RAILINGS, Xe, des QUEEN STREET.FULL LINES OF ALL REGULAR GOODS! CASTINGS OF ALL KINDS Furnished Promptly, AND OF THE BEST DESCRIPTION.ORDERS SOLICITED.September 232 FOR SALE OILS.COAL OIL, PARAFFINE OIL, BLACK OIL, all Grades ENGINE OIL, all Grades GASOLINE, 86° American CYLINDER, American BENZINE, American and Canadian EGILED LINSEED OIL, IMPROVED PAINT OIL, LARD OIL, PALE SEAL OIL, OLIVE OIL, NEATSFOOT OIL, MURRAY, BREMNER & CO, 34 St.Henry Street.Ju.y 17 170 WINN & HOLLAND, AGENTS FOR FOLLOWING MAKERS PIG IRON\u2014Coltness, Summerlee, Glengarnock, Carnbroe, Dalmellington.STEEL\u2014¢ Landore Siemen's\u201d Special Mild, for Fire-boxes, Boiler Shells, Ship Plates, &c.RAILS\u2014Steel and Iron.SPIEGELEISEN\u2014English and German.TIN AND CANADA PLATES.« AMMAN\u201d CHARCOAL.«STRICK \u201d COKE.LEADS\u2014#4 Locke, Blackett & Co.'s\u201d Genuine Dry White and Red Leads, Sheet Lead, Litharge, &c.CHEMICALS\u2014Gaskell, Deacon & Co, Widness; H.L.Pattinson & Co, Newcastle ; Ash, Bleach, Caustic, Bicarb and Crystal Sodas.BICHROMATE OF POTASH\u2014Acetic Acid.FIRE-BRICKS, CEMENT, BOTTLES.ORDERS FOR DIRECT IMPORTATION SOLICITED.August 13 3m 193 BPurestand Best Medicine ever Made.8 Embination of Hops, Buchu, Man-J Re and Dandelion, With ail the best ands Bmost ¢i§ ura tive properties en Geer er, A Mmak es\u2018&the greatest Bio0 urifier, Liver À ator, and Life and Health Restoring Man possibly long exist where Iop ed,so varied and perfect arc their Toall whose e@mployments causo irregulari jg Q, urinary organs, or who re- à Tonic and mild Stimulant, ba uable, without intox- fonly feel bad or miserable, M itinay save yourlife.It has saved hundreds.A 500 will be paid for a cat 50 they n Ÿ LS orhelp.Do not suffer @ OF letyour friends Bl Remember, Hop Bitters is no M druuken nostrum, but the Purest \u201c2 @ Medicine ever made; the \u201cINVALIDS and NOPE\u201d and no person or family should be without them.EET D.1.C, is an absolute and irrestible cure À A PO Ian Po opium, tobacco and [J R nercotica, All sold by druggists.Send # 2.for Circular, Bop Bitters Mfg.Co., \u20ac A) Rochester,N.Y and Toronto, Ont.4 )R SALE OR TO RENT.FOR Mount Royal Vale and the Proposed Victoria City.One thousand acres of the richest land.in Villa Lots, with fifteen miles of frontage on the best macadamized roads partly surrounding, and all within a few miles of the centre of the city; several hundred acres of best Brick Fields, Sand Pits and Quarries ; thirty valuable Houses, and elegant Villas, with Out-buildings, a complete Water Works, and no Taxes; one hundred and fifty thousand dollars\u2019 worth of first mortgages, in sums of one hundred dollars and upwards; and all my well-known City Properties for sale at extraordinarily low prices.THOS.F.O'BRIEN, 532 St.MARY STREET.January TO LEX.One large Room in the front part 34 of the HERALD Building, and an- élipit other, well-suited for light manu- 222) facturing, in rear.Steam power if necessary.Arply at the Office, 155 St James Street Auction Sales.BY BENNING & BARSALOU.SALE OF Fall and Winter Diy-Goods, The subscribers will sell at their stores, Nos.86 and 88 St.Peter street, On Wednesday, 20th October, A complete assortment of FALL AND WINTER DRY-GOODS, suited to the Trade, consisting of, in part, Blue aud Black Beavers, Cloths, Doeskins, Mantle Cloths, Serge Coatings, Tweeds, Black and Colored Cashmeres, French Merinos, Silk Velvets, Velveteens, Winceys, Flannels! Farmers\u2019 Satins, Beetle Twills, Grey Meltons, Naps, Ladies\u2019 Corsets, Hosiery, Gloves, &c., &e.ALSO, 3 Cases Serge Coatings 8 do Canada Tweeds 2 do Black Satins and Silks 3 do Gents\u2019 Wool Mufflers 4 do Breakfast Shawls and Clouds 14 do Assorted Dry-Goods LIKEWISE, The balance of a well assorted Bankrupt Stock of Dry-Goods.A superior lot of Made-up Furs.AND A general assortment Table Linens.40 Bales Black Wadding 30 do Batting The whole without reserve.Sale at TEN o'clock.BENNING & BARSALOU, VERY VALUABLE PROPERT \u201cVIEWMOUNT.\u201d The subscribers have been instructed by the heirs, to sell at their rooms, Nos.86 and 88 St.Peter street, On THURSDAY, the 21st October next that valuable property known as « VIEW MOUNT,\u201d the residence of the late Donald Ross, Esq., on the road to Cote des Neiges, immediately adjoining the Mount Royal Park.The splendid Mansion, with Vinery, Conservatory, Stabling, &c., and ground surrounding, will be sold in one lot; the balance will be sold in six lots.On one of the lots there is the Gardener's Cottage , and on another the Farm-house and Barns.The property contains about 23 arpents, and is so divided as to make the lots large and commodious for country residences.The site is one which cannot be equalled on the Island.Plans may be seen at our office.Terms liberal.Sale at ELEVEN o'clock.BENNING & BARSALOU, Auctioneersof Towellings and 235 Ziscellaneons.Propertv for Sale By H.H.GEDDES.St.Catherine street\u2014Commodious Stone Houses, Nos.1679 and 1798, 1800, 1802, 1804.Most substantial semi-detached Stone Residence, No, 235, corner St, Antoine and Aqueduct streets, Lot 52 x 175.Splendid Stone Detached Villa, 50 x 40, Ex~ tension Kitchen in rear, and excellent Stone Coach-house and Stabling ; Lot 108 x 136 with magnificent Shade Trees, No.56 Durocher street; additional grounds adjoining, whichis planted with Fruit Trees, can be purchased if required.That exceedingly well built, commodious and desirably situated cut stone house, 698 Dorchester street, opposite the residence of Harrison Stephens, Esq.A Brewery, very extensive and complete, situated on the greatest thoroughfare in the city of Quebce, will be sold at a great bargain.Elegant detached stone villa, 278 University street, oppcsite Prince Arthur street.Exceedingly handsome detached villa, 5 Durocher street.Detached villa and garden, on Guy street, near Sherbrooke.Splendid villa and grounds, 81 Redpath street, above Sherbrooke street.Very superior semi-detached residence and grounds, 1149 Dorchester street.Three cut stone, conveniently arranged houses, 621, 623, 625 Sherbrooke street.Brick Cottages, No s.36 and 42 Coursol street, close to C.P.Railway.Substantially built double tenement, 67, 67} Victoria, near Sherbrooke street.Stone tenement houses, 295 to 301 St.Hubert near Ontario street.Excellent business premises, with dwellings, 27 to 33 McCord, opposite St.Ann\u2019s Church.Most central and compact houses, Nos.8, 10, 12, 14 and 69 Drummond street.Two commodious stone houses of two tenements each, 23, 25, 27, 29 Shuter street.The two 30 ft.stone houses, 694, 698 Sherbrooke, near Bleury street.Solid brick block of eleven tenements, 101 to 121 Fulford street; good investment.Five stone cottages, lots each 20 x 180, Nos.21 erine street.Two cut stone cottages, each lot 25 x 180, Nos.8 and 82 Fort street, above St.Catherine street.Handsome house of two tenements, No.157, 159 Bleury street, opposite the Gesu Church.Detached brick cottage, No.484 St.Lawrence street, good stabling, ete., above Sherbrooke street.New prick cottages, Nos.32, 36, 42, 64, 66, 108, 140 Cadieux street.Commodious brick houses, 207, 200, 211 St.Antoine, corner Mountain street.Neat brick residence, 258 St.Antoine street, close to Lusignan street.Convenient medium-priced houses, Nos.18, 20, 22 windsor street.Five first-class houses, Windimere terrace, McKay, above St.Catherine street.Beautiful tenements, Lorne terrace, McKay street, near Dorchester street.Cut stone semi-detached cottage, heated by steam, No.72 Aylmer, close to Sherbrooke street.First-class cut stone residence.268 University street, near Prince Arthur street.Well-built honse in two tenements, 200 202 Charles Borromme street, near Sherbrooke street.Two good solid brick houses, Nos.149, 151 St.Dominique street, opposite St.Lawrence market.; Two first-class cut stone residences, 28 and 30 St.Famille street, near Sherbrooke street.Two fine stone houses, four tenements, with extensions, 100 to 106 Durocher street.Good stone house, two tenements, 86, 8 Durocher, near Prince Arthur street.Valuable business site, 595 to 601 Craig street, opposite the \u201c Gazette\u201d office.The land, 61 x \u2014, = 7,800 sup.ft.and buildings, Craig street, opposite Hermine street.The property known as Perry\u2019s Hall, on Craig stroet, near Victoria square, The excellent property, McCready\u2019s, Nos.281 to 285 and 93 to 101, corner Bonaventure and Mountain streets, Lot, 72 x 109, and tenements, 7 to 13, on Hermine street, near Craig street.Villa lots, 44 x 120 and 62 x 120, Nos.34 and 91 Durocher street.Commodious double tenement, corner lot No.12 St.Denis street, opposite the garden.Lot, 90 x 94, on Young street, close to Wellington street.First-class residence, latest improvements, on Peel street, near Sherbrooke street.The property, 67, 69, 71 St.Maurice street ; good business site.- Large tenement property, Nos.15t037 Payette street; good investment.Also, several tenements opposite the above, on Payette street; pays well.; Building lot, 48 x 120, on University street; a pretty site for a villa.Commodious residence, 856 Sherbrooke street, opposite the College grounds.valuable business property, corner St.Joseph and St.Martin streets.Corner villa lot, 54 x 119, on Sherbrooke street, free from City assessments.AND Other City Properties in Catalogue.TWENTY-FIVE FARMS, VARIOUSLY SITUATED.ALSO MANITOBA PROPERTY H.H.GEL Es, Real Estate and Investment Ages 119 St.Francois Xavier St.September 21.THE oD RIP Long Cut Smoking Tobacco i oist, fragrant and sweet.Smokes Le ad Sons TWICE AS,FAR as, granulated Lobe LEN & GINTER, Manufacturers, ., mg Si hae Mee \u201cRichmond, Virginia, CENTS TO JAN.1.The Chicago Weekly News will be sent, post; from date Solar next, for 10 cents, This trial subscription wilt enable readers to bethe cheapest metro- a [Pitan weekly in the ji 8.Independent in the news, 8 correct market reports, @ six completed stories = inevery issue.À favor- îte fam' 15 paper.Send 10 cents onge and Jan.1, 1881.Eleven trial subscriptions for $L00.Regular price 19 5 cts.à year.Address Victor F.Lawson, ublisher Week] ews, Chicago, ms FOR 5 A YEAR and expenses toagen®, $ | 7 [out Free.Address P.O.VICK ERY, Augusta, Maine.O ADV ERTISERS.\u2014Send ?5cts.for our 102 page pamphlet, all abo t Newspaper Adertising.\u201cAddress GEO.P.ROWELL & Ce., 108pruce Bt.N.Y.Full parti- F.TRIFET, [cata and 27 School 8t., specimen Boston, po Mass.GOLD MEDAL, Par | JOSEPH GILLOTT'S ; STEEL PENS.I | Sold by ail dealers favoughout the Word, I Es 3 RE anes to 29 Chomedy street, opposite 1792 St.Cath- ; ~~ Js Lg ; es suceuse = x \u201ces ce + see = me» - eg - MONTREAL HERALD AND, DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1880.mp ESC EE