Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 8 novembre 1881, mardi 8 novembre 1881

[" ra _0., S, .iness, mbers: LLARD.242 ( dence which ion, i from | Tr, both rd.hier.p 259 $ 1 rier, ' that à F PER tock of current 3 be pav- ontréal, ' next.d from of Nov- | NY, shier.D 258 me {, .Special -g of the #+ vember , in City oon, for t of the consid- ent for kofthe » * SUMMARY CF NEWS.DOMINION, \u2014The Separate School at Almonte has closed owing to the preva'ence of diphtheria.\u2014A Toronto man one day last week shot a wild cat weighing over twenty pounds in the woods near Woodbridge.\u2014\u2014It is expected that Sir Patrick McDou- gall will take possession of Rideau Hall for a portion of the time that Lord Lorne will be absent.\u2014Rev.Thos.Colie has been appointed parish priest of St.Patrick\u2019s Church, Rev.Fatber Whalen's health ioterfering with the performance of the duties.\u2014Rev.F.Lewelling Jones, Bishop of Newfoundland, is shortly to marry Elizabeth Allison Archibald, a daughter of Lieut.- Governor Archibald, of Nova Scotia.\u2014The exports at Prescott in October amounted to $68,817, triple that of the same month of last year.The imports amounted to $65,401, also nearly triple the returus for October, 1880.\u2014The survey of the Gatineau Valley Railway is about half completed.A splendid route has been secured from the Desert to the Kasubazua.The survey will be completed in between two and three weeks, \u2014J.W.Borden, for upwards of twenty years Postmaster ut Canuing, A.8., died at his home last Friday, and twelve hours later his wife also died.They were aged respectively seventy-five and sixty-nine years.UNITED STATES.\u2014The Plymouth, Mass , opera house has been burned.Probable loss, $150,000.\u2014The transit of Mercury was successfully ob-erved at San Jose, California, yesterday.\u2014In Lis annual report, Gen.Sherman asks that the strength of the army be increased 20 per cent.\u2014The President issued a proclamation vesterday appointing the 29th Novemher as a day of National \u2018Thanksgiving and Prayer.\u2014Governor Littlefield of Rhode Island refuses his sanction to the bills for wine at the French banquet in Newport, Monday evening.: \u2014At Camden, N.J., yesterday, 25 prisoners in gaol made an organised attempt to escape.They attacked the warder, but he beat several, and they were finally secuied, \u2014The total number of mackerel caught for tiie six fishing months up to November 1st at all the New England ports, including Boston, is 321,436 burrels, against 240,961 last year.\u2014The select men of the town of Franconia, New Hampshire, bave resolved #0 name a peak of the White alountains, West of Mount Garfield, the « Elisabeth Thompson Mountain,\u201d in honour of the philanthropist of that name now residing in this city, but formerly of New Hampshire.BRITAIN AND THE COLONIES.\u2014John McHale, Archbishop of Tu.m, is dead.\u2014l'elegraphic communication with the Shetland Islands is re-established.\u2014Samuel Faulkner, cotton agent at Camsoll, England, has failed.Liabilities, £60,000.\u2014Andrew MarsLall Porter, Queen's Counsel, will succeed Johnston as Solicitor-Geu- eral fur Ireland.\u2014Lieut.-Gen.Sir Frederick Roberts, G.C.B, V.C, will leave England to-day to assume the command-in-chief at Madras.\u2014The Princess Louise is at present on a visit to the Duke of Westminster at Eton Hall.It is expected that the Marquis of Lorne will join the Princess there on his arrival from Canada \u2014Mr.Chamberlain, M.D., replying to an inquiry from Mr.Mackay, of Birmingham, respecting his Bankruptcy Bill, writes it is impossi: le to say whether the Bill will pass the House of Commons next session, but it is his intention to imtroduce it at the first opportunity.\u2014Dr.Bradley, the new Dean, in his inaugural sermoa ut Westminster Abbey, yesterday, laid great stress on the common inheritance in the Abbey which the citizens of the great Republic across the seas might claim if they could forget divided counsels and unhappy memories.America had twice this year, he said, been drawn th the Mother country by common griefs.FOREIGN.\u2014A Rome despatch announces the death of Cardinal Gianelli, Archbishop ot Sardis.\u2014Renewed reports are current in St.Petersburg that M.Giers, Minister of Foreign Affairs, will soon resign.\u2014Despite the Khan's strong views in favour of Russia, the Bokharians are decidedly adverse to Russian rule.\u2014At Breslau, Germany, in the second ballot for members of the Reichstag the two Socialist candidates defeated the Progressists.\u2014The budget of the German Empire shows a deficit of 13 millions of marks, notwithstanding the increase in the customs revenues.\u2014Deaths from choleraic fever at Umritser, India, amount -to 9,000, or ten times the normal rate of mortality in the past few years.\u2014Bismarck has brought action lor slander against Von Bunsen, Secessioniit, arising from a speech of Von Bunsen befoie his constituents.VOL.LXXIII.\u2014NO.267 AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.MONTREAL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1881.PRICE 3 CENTS NEWS BY TELEGRAPH FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD, CANADA.QUEBEC\u2014November 7.ELECTION PROCLAMATION.\u2014An extra of the Official Gazette was issued to-day, containing three proclamations ; one dissolving the Legislature; another ordering the issuing of writs for the new elections, which are to bear date on the 7th inst., and are returnable on the 10th of December, and nominations on the 25th inst., except the writs for Gaspe, Chicoutimi, and Saguenay, which are made returnable on the 26th of December, The third proclamation calls Parlisment together, pro forma for the 29th of December.Two old penitentiary birds, named Snay and Laroche, were to-day sent back to the Penitentiary for five years, for roboery with violence.CavpaigN SeeecHES.\u2014There seems to have been a large amount of political speech-making indulged in yesterday by prospective candidates and their friends in the vicinity.From accounts received from the different parishes nct much enthusiasm was anywhere shewn by the electors.Everything seems to have passed off quietly.SEVERAL members of St.Machew\u2019s Church leave for England by vext Saturday\u2019s mail steamer, and a special service for the event is to be held in the church on Thursday.THE usual pastoral letter anent the elections was read from the pulpits of the different Roman Catholic churches yesterday.It will be read again the Sunday preceding the elections.\u2014\u2014\u2014____ OTTAWA\u2014 November 7.IN the case of Lyons vs.Scott, Robertson and O\u2019Neil, an action for damages for falee arrest, a non-suit was granted in reference to the two latter ; a verdict was returned in favour of Scot.The -defendants are Government officials, and some time ago ordered the arrest of plaintiff for larceny.Ir is said that Paul Patrie, the victim of the shooting affray at L'Ange Gardien, is still alive.Ir is said that the Dominion Lands Office, a branch of the Department of the Interior, is to be removed to Kingston.Tue head offices of the Brockville branch of the Canadian Pacific Railway, will be removed to Ottawa.THE Dominion Board of Laud Surveyors will meet on Thursday next.Quite a number of candidates will be up for examination.Ir is reported that pinkeye has broken out among the horses in the shanties on the Upper Ottawa.AN attempt was made recently to rob the Aylmer mail express near Benedict\u2019s hill, a lonely spot.\u2014_\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 eee ts TORONTO\u2014November 7.Dr.Wirp preached, last night, to a packed congregation on the ¢\u201c Origin of the Negro Race.\u201d He considered that the sun had produced the difference in colour, all races having had a common origin.Tae Sreck Marker.\u2014Business this morning was moderately active, with transactions principally confined to Dominion, Federal and Standard.Under an active demand these stocks advanced § @ à per cent., the balance of the banks was somewhat irregular.Montreal was 1984 bid, a decline of § on Saturday\u2019s quotation, and the best bid for Teronto was159.Ontario was quiet, with bids 3 lower.Merchants was firm at 127} bid, and Commerce was steady with a sale of 120 shares at 141}, and closing at that price bid, Dominion was active and higher, with sdles at 189%, 190}, 190, 1904, the stock closing firm at 190 bid, an advance of 1} on Saturday.Standard in good demand and higher, with sales of 85 shares at 114 and 50 at 114%, the stock closing at 114 bid.Federal was also active and higher, with sales of 50 shares at 154%, 300 shares in two lots at 155, and 35 in two lots at 1565}.Imperial was j easier in bid, while the seller\u2019s price was unchanged.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 WINNIPEG, Man,\u2014Novemuer 7.Municipal Erections \u2014The Manitoba Official Gazette announces that the municipal elections in the munici- \u2014A statute of Lord Byron has been unveiled at Missoloughi, Greece, Where he died.The ceremony was attended by great popular enthusiasm.\u2014The anniversary of the battle of Mentana was cciebrated at Milan and Mentanas.Two speakers at Milan and one at Mentaps were silenced by the police.\u2014 The loss by the disaster at Elm, in Switzerland, is estimated to amount to £56,000, of which only £4,480 hae been contributed in answer to the appeals made.\u2014A Berlin despatch says :\u2014Braun, mem- ter ef the Chapter of Fulda, is designated for appointment to the lee of Fulda.This is another step in the direction of peace between Church and State.\u2014Another boat, containing 27 persons, from the steamer Konig Der Nederlander,\u201d has been picked up.The survivors landed at Dondra Head.Four boats with 139 persons are still missing.They have been a month on the Indian Ocean,and their provisions must be exhausted.\u2014The Bulletin du Canal Interoceanique publishes an article which is considered to be an exprossion of the views ot M.de Lesseps concerning Mr.Blaine\u2019s circular.It amounts to a declaration that the just interests of the United States are already provided for in the terms of the concession made by Colombia to the Panama Canal Company, and that therefore it is entirely unnecessary for America to trouble herself in the matter.repart A CARD.\u2014\u2014e To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c., I will send a recipe that will cure you, ree OF CHARGE.This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America.Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev.Joseru T, IxMaY, Station DNew York City.palities formed in the territory recently added to the Province, will take place on the third of January.New Ramsay Proseor\u2014 Notice is Even that application will be made to the next session of the Legislature of Manitoba for an Act to incorporate the Manitoba Central Railway, with power to build and operate a railway, beginning at the City of Winnipeg and running in a southerly direction through Morris to the southern boundary of the Province of Manitoba at or near West Lynne, with power to build a branch at Morris, and running westerly to Portage la Prairie, and the western boundary of the Province; and also to build a branch starting at Morris and running easterly or southerly to the eastern or southern boundary of said Province.Loan Company \u2014 Notice is given that an application for letters patent will be made to incorporate the following gentlemen as the Great North West Stock Building and Loan Society, with a capital of $500,000 :\u2014W.H.Lyon, Dr.Phillips, H, 8.Crotty, R.J.Whitlar, W.Jameson, and A.W, Murdoch.TwsLVE new brick yards are to be started in St.Boniface next spring.Water in both the Red and Assiniboine Rivers, which has been very low for some time, is gradually rising, À Terxerau from Brandon reports the following as the state of the poll at the close of the Local election in Birtle :\u2014Cle- ments, 138; Cummings, 129; Boulton, 116; Leacock, 85.More work was done in the registry office at Portage la Prairie in October than daring any two years after the office was first instituted.Srmr Tuey CoME.\u2014Notice is given that application will be made next session for an Act to incorporate R.W.Prittie, John Smith, W.Ramsay, Thos.Thom son, Geo, Wilkes, Walter Scott, Major J, two of the best seats in the house!\u201d and paid down my 16 francs, as I would have paid 60 to give you pleasure.She\u2014So you squandered 16 francs without knowing what seats you were getting, so that if when we arrived they had opened a dark cupboard and said, \u201cGet up on the second shelf!\u201d we would have uo recourse but to do so! He\u2014That is going to an extreme, my love.When you pay to see a play, it is manifest that they can\u2019t put you into & dark cupboard.Any one with common sense can see that.She\u2014Oh, thank you! So I don\u2019t possess common sense.But I see what it is\u2014I understand it all.You are trying to take the 16 francs you have wasted out of me.Asif I was to blame because some one else swindled you by giving you such seats.He\u2014No one swindled me; I selected them myself on the diagram.She\u2014Yes, you parted with your money on the strength of a diagram, without asking to see the seats and find out if they were comfortable.He\u2014But il is not customary, She\u2014When you buy a two-franc chicken you feel it to see if it is tender\u2014\u2014 das And in the daytime the theatres are She-\u2014Easy enough to get a lantern.He\u2014Besh ! She\u2014Bosh?Do you want me to believe that in a city of the size of Paris such a thing as a lantern isn\u2019t to be found?But, no! The least little thing costs.too much trouble\u2014you would sooner see an unhappy woman, whose health and happiness the law bas confided to your keeping, suffer agony on a seat harder than a road.He\u2014TI'll go for a cushion, my dear.(Rising.) 8he\u2014 Oh, thank you.Do bring me a cushion every one has sat on.And while you are about it see if you can find a castoff bouquet that has been lying under a seat for a few weeks.He\u2014You want flowers?How stupid of me to forget! I'll get them thige\u2014\u2014 She\u2014If you took the trouble to reflech On the Conservative side, the |- Mr.F.Carbray is the Conservative |\u2019 about such a trifling matter as my health, you would know that the smell of flowers | makes me sick.He\u2014Forgive me, my love.I had forgotten 8he\u2014 Your confession was not needed to convince me of your neglect.Any other | husband, on finding.that the wife of his bosom was placed alongside of à fat woman escaped from a circus and reeking with patchouli, wonld have seen to it that a door wag opened.He\u20141 will, with pleasure, my love, only As the act hag been begun, I shall have to disturb every one.She\u2014Rather than .incommode straugers you would see the mother of your children suffer.I suppose that's her husband there \u2014that grinning idiot\u2014\u2014 _ _ .He\u2014'8sh, my love.He's doing what we should do\u2014following the play.She\u2014And a nice play it is, too; no one can make head or tail out of it.He\u2014If you were to listen instead of talking\u2014\u2014 .Bhe\u20141I suppose you'd like a poor woman never to cpen her mouth when she's away from home.He\u2014I do not say that, but it is cnstom- | ary after the curtain goes up to listen to the actors, and indeed the practice conduces to .obtaining an idea of the story.She\u2014A niçe story it is, too.Your Countess who receives Tom, Dick and Harryhal there; they're singing\u2014while she shows him out.Do people in good society sing when they go from one room to another, I'd like to know?And only just | now they said there was a nervous notary had his office in the lower story! He must have a nice quiet time of it, poor man, if they bowl a duet every time a door is opened.And look at those doors! Every door has two leaves, and each time any one goes in or out he opens both leaves! Is that the fashion in good society ?I suppose they draw the bolts at the top and bottom each time.And they never shut a | door\u2014not they! The door has to shut itself.He\u2014You see, my dear, on the stage it is assumed that there is a lackey on the other side to close the door\u2014 She\u2014Oh, then there was a lacquey in tbe Countess\u2019 bedroom when she went into it to dress, as she said.A nice Countess, that ?Tf those are the morals and manners of the noble age of Louis XIV.I thank heaven that I'm only a common woman.And that's what you paid your sixteen francs to seel He\u2014You are severe, my love.She\u2014I am not, but since the theatre is a school of manners I don't want to hear people screech in a notary\u2019s house or see a Countess lock herself up with a footman.There! One of them has begun to dance! He\u2014Didn\u2019t you hear him say, * Let me practise the pas I am to dance with her tonight.\u201d That's why he is dancing.She\u2014Aud what about the notary down stairs?He must pay a very low rent to induce him to remain in such a place?And who is this new character that enters the Countess\u2019 apartments as easily as a knife enters a pound of butter ?She's a Countess that takes precautions about her dressing- room! 1d as soon think of dressing myself in the street.He\u2014Ssh! He said\u2014didn\u2019t you hear him ?\u2014that he found no one in the ante-cham- ber to announce him.She\u2014Then who shut the door from the outside?It must be a nicely run house- hold\u2014not even a servant to answer the door! I hope the notary's clients don\u2019t leave their securities with him, He\u2014Oh, if you come down to such tri- fles\u2014\u2014 She\u2014Trifles! You consider it a trifle to call on a lady while she is dressing.But 1 am not surprised.You have no sense of decency.Iam only astonished that you haven't quitted me hours ago to go and meander round the Countess\u2019s.I have been waiting to hear you say you had an engagement with the notary.He\u2014Hush, my dear.Everybody is staring at us.You forget that you are at the theatre, i She-\u2014Now I see why you were so ready to spend 16 francs to take me to the theatre.It was with the triple object in view ot breaking me on a stone bench, psisoning me with a patchouli and perverting my moral sense.You wish to reduce me to the level of your Countess, who opens her dors to wholeggities\u2014rmmees.! He\u2014I beg of you, my deax \u2014.They are laughing at us.i She\u2014I won't stay here another instant.I'll go and get the money back ; let them deduct the price ot the act we have seen, if they are mean enough to exact it.Oh, heavens! There all five of them are kigs- ing the Countess.He\u2014You sce she has just recognized her five long-lost brothers.She\u2014Don\u2019t tell me! No woman ever recognized five long-lost brothers at once.If she pretends they are her brothers it is only becauss there.is some faint spark of shame left in her.He\u2014If you understood the plot you\u2014\u2014\u2014 She\u2014bo, I'm an idiot, am I?Here, let me out.He\u2014Wait till the end of the act.She\u2014I wont.He\u2014We will have to derange every- body\u2014 She\u2014Come this.moment or Il prance along the knees of the audience.O\u2014oh! (Goes into hysterics and is removed to a carriage by her husband and a stranger.) Btranger\u2014I hope the air will revive your wife, sir.If I can be of any further service to you, here is my card.He\u2014 Thank you, sir.(Reads) \u201cMr.Lion King, Wild Beast Tamer!\u201d (Curtain.) ALMOST YOUNG AGAIN.My mother was affticted a long time with Neuralgia and a dull, heavy inactive condition of the whole system ; headache, nervous prostration, and was almost helpless No physicians or medicines did her any good.Three months ago she began to use Hop Bitters, with such good effect that she seems and feels young again, alt 1ough over 70 years old.We think there is no other medicine fit to use in the family - A lady in Providence, R.I.Journal.Professor Goldwin Smith recently defined smuggling as \u201c the irregular protest of nature against an artificial line.\u201d The cost of working the railroads in the various European countries for 1880 was as follows :\u2014\u2014England, 52.4 per cent of the receipts ; Germany, 54 per cent; Belgium?58.6 per cent; dbwitzerland, 65.4 per cent ; Italy, 61.5 per cent.The gross receipts per mile were in France £2,612, and in En- gland, £3,490.take advantage of the Countess\u2019 absence to.x Ærotesstonal ards, J.RIELLII, wAND SURVEYOR , No.140 K+ Tames Street Hi.COLTE, ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR.Address P.0 Bex No.1,266, Septembar ARCH.McGOUN, Jr., Advocate, Barrister, Solicitor, &g.19 PLACE D'ARMES, September 9 1782 218 Maclennan & Macdonald, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, &¢., CoRNWALL, ONT.D B.MAOLENNAN, H.SANDFIELD MAG- , DONALD, JAME W.LIDDELL.April ARTHUR H.PLIMSOLL AUDITOR & ACCOUNTANT, HAMILTON CHAMHERs, ST.JOHN SPREET, Mentreal April so EDWARD G.PONTON BARRISTER-AT-LAW, &cs, BELLEVILLE, ONT.Collections made on RsasonABLe TERMS in all parts of Ontario, and promptly remitted.August 26 3m ft 204: R.& L.LAFLAMME, ADVOCATES, 42 St.James Stree Hon.R.Laruaxus, Q.C.L.LAYLAHUE.October 14 245 CARMAN & LEITCH, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY, NOTARIES PUBLIC, &c.lv 489( CORNWALL, ONT.Jas.LEITOn.R.B.Canxans | June \u20184 143 John McDonald, ACCOUNTANT AND AUDIPORma 230 St.James Street, Montreal, Esrasuis tgp 1867.Special attention given to auditing the books and statements of Joint Stock Come panies and Corporations.: January 207 RIDDELL & STEVENSON Chartered Accountants, 22 ST.JOHN STREET Commissioners for.ths Provinces of Quebec, Ontario, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Manitoba., A.F.RinpaL | November A, W.STEVENSON, 274 MACDOUGALL BROS.Stock Brokers, 69 St.Francios Xavier Street, Montreal, 64 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.Of the Montreal Stock Exchange, and New York Stock and Gold Exchange.BUY AND SELL STOCKS, BONDS &o., November 13 279 JACKSON srae, OFFICE : ROYAL INSURANCE CHAMBRES, NOTRE DAME STRXET.Guwsnar FINANCIAL, INVESTMENT and OoM- MISMON Agant.MUNICIPAL OR OTHER BONDE AND STocks Bouverr axp Soun.Loank ox MORTGAGES OR OTHER SEGURITIES Kgrzoran, ApvANCES ON STocks, MEROHANDISS 08 CoM MERCIAL PAPRR NEGOTIATED.April 13 Leys Pearson & Kingsford BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, SOLICI TORS, NOTARIES, &o.Freehord Buildines COURT STREET, Toronto.Joun LErys James Psarses, BR.E.Kinasrosp, August 12 ; MERCIER, BEAUSOLEIL& MARTINEAU f ADVOCATES, No.55 St.James Street MONTREAL.hon HoNora MercIEs, t Lately Bolicitee General and M.P.P.for St Hyacinthe.| CuRoPHAS BmausoLmll, |.Pauz.G.Marrotmau Lately Official Assignee.B.C.L.Montreal, January 29 25 GIBBONS & MoNAB, Barristers and Attorneys.FICK Comer Richmond amd Carling Steet, LONDON, ONT.Gxo.C.Gowns.| Gzo.MoNan.\u2019 January 3 3 MACMAHON, DICKSON & JEFFERY Barristers and Solicitors.OFFICE: Over Canadian Bank of Commerce, LONDON, ONT.Hvez MaoManox, Q.C.| W.J.T.Dwoxsoxn.September 5 2 A.O.Jr¥FERY COCKBURN & MCINTYRE 12 , Barristers upreme Court AND PARLIAMENTARY AGENTS.OTTAWA Solicitors for the Bank of Montreal! Hon.Jauzs CsoxBuRs, Q.C.| A.F.McIntvsa March se Beatty, Chadwick.Biggar Thoms Barristers, Allorneys-at-Law, Solicitors in Insolvency, &e, BEATTY, MILLER, BIGGAR & BLACESTOCK, Barristers, Solicitors in Chancery, Nota ries Public, &c.s OFFICES : OVER BANK OF TORONTO.Corner of Wellington and Church Streets: TORONTO.W.H.Bearry, C.B.W, BreGaR.E.M.CHADWICE, D.E.THoxson.W.N.MILLER T.G.BLACESTOOK, January 15 18 J ! | hr r - Buperfine .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1881 TRADE & COMMERCE + DEPARTURE VF OCEAN STEAMERS! .yw Steapyers.Dag, 3 From To Irthington.,,,.Nov 8, .Montreal.Av\u2019'mouth Viking.\u201cNov 8.Montreal.London Wisconsin.\u201cNov 8.New York.Liverpool Arablc.Nov 8.New York.Liverpool \u2018Alaska .\u2026,.\u2026 Nov 8.New York.Liverpool Algeria \"3 \u2018Nov 9.New Youk.Liverpool Scotland .Nov 10.Que ec .London 7 of Montreal.Nov 10.New York.Liverpool Brooklyn .Nev 13.Quebec .Montreal L.Nepigon .Nôv 12.Montreal .Liverpool Parisian.N \u2018Quebec .Liverpool Waldensian.Nov 12.Posto LS FP Glasgow 1 Britapnic .\u2026,- 32.New York Nev du pee ov 3 Ne York Eiverdool Seythia .Nov 16.New York Liverpool driatic Nov 17.New \u2018York, Liverpool ruvian.uebec ., .Liverpool ielam .NoOV 19.Boston .G}aggow Tora re ex A .Nov 19.-Quebe.Liverpool C.of furila Nov 19, New York.Liverpool Caspian .21 Halifax .Liverpool laska.New York.Liverpool \" isconsir.«Nov 23.New York Liverpool \u2018Bothnia .Nov 28.New York.Liverpoo Bermuda .New York.W.Indieg C.of Brussels.Nov 24.New York.Liverpool Manitoban.«Nov An A oe eves Blasco i .Nov 26.Quebec.Liv Germanie.WN York.Liverpool rmanie , ov 26.N Germa York.Liverpool York.Liverpool York.Liverpool York.Liverpool York.Liverpool York Liverpool rk.Liverpool .New York.Liverpool 21.New York.Liverpool .New York.Livespool \u2014 A be i ; \" MonTREAN, Novenrber 7.\u2014The Allans Mail SS.\u2018 Polynesian,\u201d from Quebec, arrived ont en Monday.\u2014The Allans of.\u201c Prussian \u201d \u201csailed from Bostou for Glasgow af 7,15 a.m.on Sunday.! \u2014 I'he Inman Line 88.\u2018# City of Rome,?\u201cfrom New York, Octobér 29th, for Liver- 1 via Queepstown, arrived last night (Monday ) .¢ \u2018The Dondinfon Lize ss.« Montreal,\u201d from Quebec, 25th ult, with 261 catile and 767 sheep, arrived al Liverpool yesterday (Sunday) with the mortality of, three cattle and fifty-six sheep.\u2014The Allans Mail SS.\u2018\u2018Caspian,\u201d from Liverpool for Baltimore, via St.Johns, Nfid., and Halifax, arrived at.Halifax at 11.30 p.m.on Saturday and continues her voyage on Monday evening.; \u2014The Allans Mail SS.«Hibernian, from Baltimore for Liverpool, via Halifax and St.Johns, Nfld., sailed from Halifax at noon on Monday, with eight cabin, four Jntermediate apd seventeen steerage pagsen- : \"gers for Liverpool, and eight cabin and four steerage for St.Johna.\u2014The following is the statement of Flour inspected for the week ending November 5, 1881, as furnished by Mr.L.A.Boyer, Inspector : - Extra Superfine .\u201c Fancy Superfine.Spring Extra.Fine .\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.vus Middlings .ces Rejected.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.ES 10,237 \u2014There were reported to Bradsireets , 140 failuses throughout the Pnited States \" and Candda during the past week, an increase of 19 ower the record for the past : week, ana the largest number, since March.* The Middle States lead off in regard to numbers, the failures being 40, an increase of 13; the New England States had 20, a decrease of 12 ; Southern States, 25, an increase of 8; Western States, 39, an increase of 6; California and the Territories, 11, an.incsease of #5 Manadn.aml the Provinces, 5, an iuc of 1.The, failureg ip the principal tr were as follows :\u2014 Grocers 26, general traders 24, \u201cliquor saloons, &c., ll, boots and shoes 6, produce, &c.,6, manufacturers 8, fancy.goods » 5, dry goods 4, clothing 2, hardware 3, far- © niture 4, drugs 2.» : - } \u2014The report of thé Director of the Mint,\u2018 which has just been issued, gives the statistics of the production of Gold and Silver in the United States for the fiscal year 1880.It is qlaimed that those figures are more than mere estimates, 50 accurately and carefully have they been obtained.They show that the Gold production was $36,000,800 during that year, and that of Sitver $39,200,080, California * furnishes akmosi half af the Gold G¥l7,- .n FINANCIAL 'a > - - PN 3\" * The Money.market continues quiet 500,000), and Colorado a large part of the Silver ($17,000,000).Nevada is next to Colorado in Silver production ($10,900, 000), and Utah next ($4,740,000).Nevada is next tô California in the production :of Gold ($4,580,000), sud Dakota third ($3,600,000), Colorada ig $400,000 behind Dakota.The following is the estimated preduction of the mines in this country for five years:\u2014 has | Year.Gold.Silver; 1880.{$36,000,000 $39,200,080 1879.osssassrsnen es 1878.0.vcveenserienns ; 1877.46,897,390 39,793,673 1876.38,929,166 38,783,016 re ete rer rer « and - Seatureless.Call loans are made at 5 @ 6 per cent., and commercial discounts rule \u2026 8 6 @ 7 per cent.as to name dnd date of | limited: offer and demand at -T4 @ 7%.| \u201cpaper.The market for Sterling Exchange is dull bus eshade Briés iat 8% @ 83-16.premium between banks and-81 @ 85-16 gash over the counter, demand being quoted ät, 8} @ 9.Documentary are fin.Dyatia pa.New York sre.drbgre #4 4 pie mium.The , Stock market was fairly active at-the first Cell and dull and rather easier at the afternoon Board.Montreal sold at 199} down to 199 at the first Call, and quoted at 199} @ 199% at the close.Ontario opened at 58} and advanced \u2014 to 59%, that bid, 69% asked at the finish of a the Call.Molsons changed hands in small \u2018amount at 1161 @ 1164; Quebec at 109, \u201cand Peoples at 91.Commerce were steady, gelling at 14} @ 144, and closingiat 141 @ 1413.Richelieu were firm, being placed at 46 @ 46}, thôse figures representr.ing the views of buyers and sellers re spectively at the close.Dundas Cotton shares sold at 124} M125.\" City Dassen, ger andiCity Gas were dull but steady.The |.transactions were :\u2014 .\"MORNING BOARD.Montreal, 60 at 1994, 50 at 199%, 60 at 199, and ex-dividend, 50 at 1954, 25 ai 195$, 31 at 195 ; Ontario, 100 at 58%, 650 \u2026 at 59, 150 at 694, 650 at 594, 50 at 59; Peoples, 50 at 90 ; Molaons 5 at 1164, 3 at 1164 ; Quebec, 1 at 109 ; Commerce, 250 at 1414, 50 at 141} ; Richelieu, 100 at 464, 25 @ 461, 375 at 46; Dundas Cotton Co., 65 at 125, 25 at 124} ; Montreal Loan & Mortgage Co., 13 at 107$, 38,900,000 40,812,000 |.51,206,360 45,281,386 |.- AFTERN 50 at 464 ; Maptrea 50 at 107.y a steady, the posted at $4.81} for sixty OON BOARD.Ontario, 435 at 593; Richelieu, 65 at 46, 1 Loan No Co., The market for Sterling Echange is rates being unchanged -day bills snd $4.85} for sight.Money on Call was loaned at 3 and closed at 4 per cent.The following table gives the qutatiooy for New Yoxk ajocks, compared with the \u201ctlosing Prices Baturday: 5 A ; Sol 2 4 Stocks.2 2 3 |1.30] = | Sales : |Ë& | § rr 00 + .~~ dus cree W.0 Tel,.| scl 81 li.Lake Snore.1223 122 Pacific Mail | 45 .Bie.| 47} 474.Do 2nd.| 1048| 1044 Do.pfd.|.{ 90 Ohio & Mies| .498/-0i.Nor-West .| 126ÿ 127 Do.pfd.| 139%-:- Bt.Pauk.I' 1083 108%l.Do pfd.|,.peus Mich; Cen.944 95 Jersey Cen.| 95i| 964}.N.Y.Cen.140} 14041.D.L.& W,.| 1278| 128 Del & Hud.f 1094} +++ 1 Bt,Joseph.| -ooÿ| 968 Do pid.[,,.| 114 R Islamd;.À 18531.6 Il.Gen.) 182H[-+ C.B.4-Q.{ 139 | 141 C.,C.&I.C/.j+0000 Wabash .| 48} 48} Do.pfü.| 894 90 Union Pac.| 1203} 120§ H.&Tex.|.|.wees .Man.Elv .| 51 52} .Reading .|.68%l.cofenens Kans.& T.| 4281 424.43H.Chesh.&O.1.1.eee dein Can.S.e643 643l.64%.St.2.& 0.| 428 41H.ae ::Do.pfd.4t.| 1034.] 1038.D.R.| 83H 84 j.sai.North Pac.}] 40 |.|.40 |.Dopfd.; 824 82}.] 82}.0.& W.{ 327 33§.] 33H4.Ohig Cen.| 37] .Erie & W.| 47% Mob.&0.|.L.& N.| 95} CyC.& I.C| 944.8.Francisco 15 al.2 Texas Pac.| 56ÿ| STh.| 58 Cen Pac.| 95% 95ÿ.j 55%.Exchange .{.[.].vole Money .| 3 2 |.4 MONTREAL STOUR LIST.MoNTREAL, November 7.Nue toagoncies.nf Bant or Merchants\u2019 Bank.Bank d\u2019Hochelagauebee Bank.Banque Nationale Union BanX.Can.Dontinion Bank.Bank of Hamiiton aritime Bankuxchange Bank.Ville Marie.Standard Bank.Federal Bank.Imanerial .\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.Oénsolidated Bank Dom.Telegra, Rich.& Ont.City Gas Coontreal Invest.A Canada Cotton Co.Canada Faper Co.Canada Shipping C Dundas Cou Mont.Lo'un&Mortg.Monl.Invest.&Bdg.Royal Can.Jus.Co.Can.Landed Credit 8t.Paul, Gov, Deb.§ p.c.stg.Gov.Iyeb.8 p.c.CY.Gov.Deb.5 p.c.8 Montreal Montreal W.W.Bd ast\u2019n Towns'ips B'Kk.'k of Commerce ke.BB ne ryan] 100 Bipec._100 84.0.MISCELLANEOUS.Intercoloniat Coal Oe.Mont, Telegraph Co.Coav.Co.City Passenger R.Rrchants\u2019 Exchange.\u20181 Cle.Pret.61 C\u2019dit Fon'r.| .juebec Fire Assur\u2019nce.n 00.Graphie Printing Co.Bell Telephone Co.Montreal Cotton Co.L.Ch\u2019n.&8t Law.J\u2019n Canada Central RyBds| 4.1 M.& M.Rÿ.|.\u2026-|- Dominion Stock, § p.¢.].vos.J).Dominion Bonds.,., Dom, Tal.5 p.c.stg Bds.Gov.Deb.§ p.c.ey.| Mti.Harb\u2019r 64 p.c, Bds.}.Mtl.Harb\u2019r6 p.c.Bds.|.Mtl.Harb\u2019r 5 p.c.Bds.¢.Bonds.Montreal 7 p.c.Stock.Montreal 6 p.c.Stock.\u2018Montreal 5 p.c.Stock.].\u2014 * © ms de of loTel 241% 3 STOCKS SL 3.2 2a} ds MUR - | 2x >a | ma Ba [RE \u2014\u2014m \u2014 Bank of Montreal.p.c.l 199: 1 | Ontario Banke.p.c.591 59 Bank N.A.pej.\u2026.\u2026.Banque du Peuple.j.|2 p.c.| 82 90 Molsons\u2019 Bank.3 P.C.118} 1153 Bank of Toronto.p.c.] 18:3] 158 Bagk Jae.Cartier.C.1 rae YX Shaejo oe Co.Co Co.; 1 106 \u201ces codena 102 sojipocus aus responding mouth Notes in ctreulatio demand Other deposits pa; demand pay Specle .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.Dominion ' D.LORN MAODOUGALL, | Stock Brokt Capital paid up.LIABELITYRS.n.$1,5628 1,440,061 Dom.Gov't deposits, ou?AEA $1416, \u201cDeposits held as saourity fof Insurance Companies.Other deposits, after notice.Loans from or deposits made by other Banks in Notes of and Cheques on Kkèrs BANK OF TORONTO.| The tollowing are the Liabilities and Assets of the Bank of Toronto for the month ending October 31, and the cor CAPITAL.: Oct.81, Sept.30, | Capital authorized.$2,000,000 $2,000,000 \u2018Capital subseribed.2,000,000 2,600,000 69,662 6,208 able on Canada, unsecured.\u2026.* 12,36 pue ie.\"other Banks in 1362 68,861 129 017 PE 80,782 .Due 10 other Banks \"in the \u2019 18,785 United Kingdom.48,718 teases Liabilities not included un- , der fursgoing heads.6,259 832 Total Liabilities.$5,270,517 $5,076,163 ern $ 217,494 $ 213,611 26,983 © 362,258 Total ASSOLE, 100 65 «0 +0 $8,337,380 $8,106,602 .2,000,000 2,000,000 81,968 4,150 2,324,556 2,285,060 248,583 1,201,068 MO.SONS BANK.The following is the retufn of theJie- bilitiaa and Assets of the Mo Bang on 30th day of September aud the 3p day.berg 881 : : A.Prov Gov't deposits payable on demand.oon der da 4553 2,346 er deposits pay ÿ A | demand., VER shod 2,458,360 Other deposits, after notice.1,589,874 1,715,429 Loans from or deposits made by other Banks in : Canada, unsecured.80,000 30,000 Due to other Banks inf ~~ ~~ Canada.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026oe .7 274,535 201,817 other Banks or other agenejapim fogs A goûn-T ; tried.5.\u2026.8 sc.vi 1165 53,214 Due to agencies of Bank or.to other Banks or agencies in the United King- À dom.118,585.158,257 Liabilities not included un- der foregoing heads.26.289 19,330 Total Liabilities.,.$6,813,305 $5,931,508 ASSETS.Specie.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.$ 270,361 $ 251,394 Dominion Notes.519.935 733,211 Notes of and Cheques on , other Banks.898,452 \u2014 310,012 Balances due from other .Banks in Canada.- 82,548 85,929 Balances due from other Banks in foreign countries.OUR \u2026\u2026 48,085 25,689 Balances due from other .Banka\u2019 In the United - Kingdom.5,697 5459 Loans to Gov't of the Dom.5,308 6,339 Loans on Stocks, Bonds or ; Debentures .\u2026.\u2026.esses 217,566 319,881 Loans to Municipal Corporations .eves .M,T10 33,860 Loans to or Deposits ma 5 in other Banks unsecured 5,000 5,000 Other current loans, discounts and advances.7,012,528 7,183,020 Notes discounted, overdue and not specially secured 20,966 21,871 Notes discounted overdue secured.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.iceuueee 70,085 70,738 Realestate.138,360 136,081 Mortgages on real estate SOÏd.s00.000000 [EN .B52 22,624 Bank premises.184000 184,000 Other asséts, not included poder foregoing heads.3,307 7,211 Total Asscts.,.«$9,030,433 $9,828,531 Directors\u2019 liabilities.113,946 118.979 Average spezie held.266,888 72,648 Average Dominion notes = held.459,824 472,453 DOMINION SECURITIES.We have advices of the quotations for Canadiad Government and Railway securities on the Londen Stock Exchange to October 27th.In Governments, there are no changes from the previous week, the market having ruled dull but steady.In Railways, there have been considerable fluctuations.Canada Central 1st Mortgage Fives are 1 per cent.up at 1056 @ 107.Grand Franksa are stronger and-show an advance.The ordinary Stock is à per dent.up at 18} @ 18% ; the 1st Preference 4 at 99 @ 160 ; the 2nd Preference 2 at 88 @ 88}; and the 3rd Preference 1} at 38} @ 39.Great Westerns are weaker, and closed 1 per cent.down for both Debenture stock and bonds.Midland of Canada are 1 per cent.higher at 90 @ 92, and Toronto, Grey & Bruce L per cent.up at 75 @ 17.Québec Central Fives are 2 .| per cent, down at 81 @ 85, and St.Lawrence & Ottawa Sixes 3 per cent down at 80 @ 85.The other securities have heen steady and show no change.The following table gives the quotations om the Sith 1 23 RAILWAYS.:l A¥iantic & St.Lawrence 8 p.0.128 @ 180 Do.6 p.c.Sterling Mort, Bds,, 1884, .\u2014 Do.do.8rd Mort.Dob., 1891.0.Buffalo and Lake Horon.\u2026.O1 \u2014 M} Do, do.5} p.c.Bds.ist Mort.147 \u2014 119 Do.do.5 do.2nd Mort.17 \u2014 U9 Chicago and G.T.8 Bi c.1st.Mor C n Bonds, (1900.%.108 \u2014 119, Do.G.T.Junction R\u2019y 5 p.c.B\u2019ds 104 \u2014 Oanada Southern 1st Mort.7p.c.\u2014 .Can.Cent, 5 p.c.ist Mort.Bonds, int.gus.by Gov.of Canada.105 ~ 107 E'p\u2019'n & N.À.6 p.c.1 M't.Bds, 1 890.\u2014.Grand Trunk Consolidated Stock.184 \u2014 18} ; Do.Eapmit.Mt.Bds.10hg.6 p.c.ue , Bo.d do._ .: 122 \u2014 124 \u2018Do.Ist preference Stock.: 8 \u2014 100 Do.2nd preference Stock.Do.3rd preference Stock 4 \u2014 Do.5 p.c.Perpetual Debon.Stock 131 \u2014 112 Do.Serkp issued 105.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2014\u2026.2.\u2014 =.Great Western of Ganada.124 \u2014 127 Do.5 p.c.Prf.conv.till Jan.1880.109 \u2014 105 Do.6 p.c.bonds 1890 0 \u2014 10 FR { Hamiiton N.W.1st Mort.8 p.c.bds 108 International B.6 pe 1st Serteso 2nd Se! Da ries.Island Pond St Louis ( ec} ; Mort.Dob.Srl.\u201c vis (Quebec ennebec Scrip.9 08 90 Midland of Can.8tg.1st Mort.\u2014 {+ Northern of Can.5 p.c.1st Mort.103 \u2014 ; - 6p.0.2nd prf.bds.103 \u2014 105 ; ; 6 p.c.prf.Stock.63 \u2014 6 Do:l Extn pe.guar.106 \u2014 111 Do Im\u2019t, 8 p.c.Mort.100 \u2014 111 Quebec Central 5 p.c.1st Mort.bds.81 \u2014 85 St.John and Maine.,.38 \u2014 42 St.Law.£0.6 p.c.Stg.1st M Bds.80 \u2014 8 Toronto,G.,&B.6 p.c.Stg.Bds.1st M 75 \u2014 77 Wellington, G.&B.7 p.c.Bds.1st M 87 \u2014 90 _ \u2018 GOVERNMENT.Authorized : Closing Issue.Name.Prices.1,025,725 1L,188,15{ Do., Domin.of 1968.5 p.c.{111 \u2014113 8,755,500] Do., 1904-568 .4 p,C.103 \u2014105 2850,980| Do., 1904-8 Ins.St\u2019k 4 p.c.[108 \u2014105 108,111{New Brunswiek.8 p.c.|108 \u2014110 108,110 Nova Scotia, 1886.6 p.c.]109 \u2014I11 220,000{Prince Ed.Xsl'd, 10-30 6 p.c.[103 \u2014106 800,000|Quebec (Province of) 5 p.c.[108 \u2014111 808,000!.1 DO ©.812.020 00000 5 p.c.[108 \u2014111 §78,600{.D0 ., .Paris 4} p.c.! 99 +101 THE NEW YORK MARKETS.The Shipping List, in giving the spirit of the New York markets, says :\u2014\u201c The copious rains which have fallen in this vicinity and in the Eastern States during the week, while interfering somewhat with local business, have relieved the protracted drouth, filled up the streams and reser voirs, given & start to fall-sown Grain, shened up the pastures, started up such of \u2018the\u2019 manufacturing industries as had \u2018long\u2019 been idle for lack of water-power, and thus been of incalculable value to vast and varied interests.Though tie volume of trade is smaller than it has been along back, it is still, as a whole, large for the season, .Domestic trade during the autumn has, without doubt, been the largest | aghof in bond is lower and dnll.+ copirai.* : Sept.Oct.SL.3 Be\u201d Of wpital adthorizel.«$2,000,000 $2,000,000 Capital subscribed.2,000,000 2,000,000 Gaplta = up.wre 2,000,000 2,000.000 LIABI®ITIES.otes in circulation.- $2,185 2,209,980 Dom.Gov't deposits on 83 cr \u2014\u2014 demand.00000000 04,423 77,772 mn , | Do.Perp.5 p.c.Debenture Stock.109 \u2014 110 | seed Oil T has advanced.pother Banks.rom \u201cother 293,531 29208 | on record, and present indications warrant Banks in Canada.61,440 184,74 | the belief that general.business will con- Banks.in foreign coun: | [tinue good all winter.There has boen LÉIOS Le nnassn snus se vrurccs.46,870 | 89,47 | Quite a shrinkage in prices of many com- Balances due from other of modities recently, the.effect of which is to Diyas Be Taka _ 31.421 | curtail business in some departments, as \u2018Government Debentures .133,520 133,520 | buyers, apprehensive that hard pan has not.Loans to Go ot Dom or 1900 075 | yei been reached, aro not disposed to bur- Debentures.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.474520 430068 | den themselves with latge stocks upon Loans to Municipal Cor- which to incur & loss from & further de- poratlons Corpora.| 270 BAW) cline.The Wheat market has been ÿ BÉODS 06 soocronperse savane 1162141 585.724 | feverish, with constant fluctuations Other current loans, dis \u2018Red Winter, the leading grade dealt the public.\u2026.\u2026.5,547,619 5,615,781 | in, showing some decline since the date of Notes discounted, overdue our last.Corn also closed a trifle lower, soo not spectallysecured.552 4.00} while Oats left off somewhat higher.Flour secured .vanessa 000 33,20 a3.,526 | has been more or less depressed through- Real estate the property of out.Hog Products have further declined.Bok promises).17,100 17,017 | Dairy Products are dull, with prices barely Mortgages on real estate steady.Hides are quiet but steady.hold DF he Bank eu e189 1850 | Leather ie firm, and Union Tanned has Other assots, notinciuded \"| advanced lc per lb.Flaxseed is active under foregoing heads.15486 20,%83| 534 dearer, in sympathy with which Lin- Petroleum is _ wî_ A * \u2014estiteme > dull and a trifle lower.Tallow has farther deslinei.Tobacco is duli, with prices of Whtern Leaf and Lugs in favour of buyers.Spirits Turpentine and Rosin have farther declined.Raisins are dull aud a shade easier, while Currants and Prunes remain steady.Cotton and Wool are s'eady.Al- Drugs and Dyes are quiet; the attempt to introduce the eystem ot calls at the Exchange has, for obvious reasons, proved a failure.Sugar is quiet, and Refined steady.Coffee is lower, but steady at the decline._ There have been amall saies of new crop New Orleans Molasses.In Tea there is rather more doing by private sale in desir- Ale grades.Spi8er are dull and lower: ron is firm but quiet.Other Metals are , unchanged.Freights to Europe continue \u201cdull, but rates for Grain by the steam lines app 4 shade bigher.\u201d \u2018 » » 1 \u2014t\u2014\u2014 eee, .WINE AND SPIRIT REPURT.PER MESSRS.J.R.PARKINGTON & 00., 24 1 | CRUTOHEA FRIARS, LONDON, E.C, We have from time to time reported on the proapeets of the 1881 vintage, and we | think that our views are now confirmed hythe results, which are as follows :\u2014 Champague\u2014Large quantity, but medium ; quality, re-embling perhaps the 1875°s, but | without the advantage the 1875% had in | the shape of à large stock of old wines to blend with them.In the Claret districts the principal classified growths show fine quality but small quantity, and the yield of cheap Wines is lamentably small, so that prices, especially of the latter, must continue exceptionally high.The 1881 Pontet-Canct (a fifth growth) has just been sold at £20 per hogshead, and it is now difficult to suppose what prices lst, 2nd and 3rd growths will realize.In Port Wines the quality of the Alto Douro is geod, but small in quantity ; cheap Wines are fairly abundant.The yield in the Sherry districts is deficient, both in quantity and quality.On the Rhine and Moselle the quality reseinbles the 1878 vintage, and the yield is only equal to about half an average crop.The Brandy districts produced but little Wine, althougis the quality is very good.The quantity of 1881 Brandy must, therefore, Le extremely small, and prices continue very firm.Rux-Stocks have been considerably reduced, and prices are fim with an upward tendency.Waiskey\u2014Prices of Scotch show an advance over last year, and old bondings are both scarce and dear.The Barley crop in Ireland has been very good, so that fine Whiskey is expected.22nd October, 1881.me NEW YORK WOOL MARKETS.There have been numerous small sales completed the past few days, but transactions rising to a point of importance have been few.The present inaction is largely due to the generally undesirable stack that is offered in this market.Fine Fleeces, for which the wants of consumers are chiefly, are in very light supply, but Boeton and Philadelphia have an abundance, and there buyers are for the moment obtaining the needed quantities.Texas and California are here in good assortment, and offered at prices that are considerably below therates current in the primary markets, Notwithstanding this fact sales continue to be made in the former State for Eastern account.In Calitornia the new Fall attracts but little attention.| There ceipts there are free, but in the absence of buyers supplies are rapidly accumulating ; the asking prices there are considerably above the limits of Eastern dealers, hence the inaction.Australian advices are to the effect that sales are slow.The quotations stand 121d.@ 12id., while under freight contracts the cost of transportation is only twQ cents per lb.This would bring the cost, with all charges included, to 41} @ 42 cents., but at this price a profit could not be realized to-day, with hio selling at}43jc @443c.Carpet Wools continve in excellent position; firm and in good demand.The following cable has been received from London under dute of 3rd inst.:\u2014 Market steady.Domestic a farthing dearer.Carpet hardening.\u201d\u2014 Shipping List.THE ANGLO-AMERICAN METAL BUYERS\u2019 AGENCY OF CARDIFF.(SULLIVAN DAVID, MONTREAL, AGENT.) Advices under 27th October report :\u2014 ** We cannot but confirm the healthy tone in our market, which we have predicted for the last three months, and were it not for the fact that makers have been steadily refusing te sell far forward, and thereby checked speculation, we should have secu mach enhanced values upon present current quotations.As it is, the productive capacity, both here and at the Continent, for the next four months, has been well nigh secured, aud as there appears no lack in the demand, particularly for Sieel Rails and Blooms, we anticipate that prices will harden, as manufacturers will not commit themselves much further, notwithstanding the fact that we are now near the close of the Baltic and Canadian shipping seasons.With prompt and favourable orders we are hopeful in covering moderate requirements.F.0.B.nearest shipping port (Freight 128 6d per ton) in Scotch Warrants, 50s 64; No.3 Middlesborough, 43s; ; No.1 Gartsherrie, 623; No.1 Coltness, 63s; No.1 Hematite 63s ; Iron Rails and Bars from £5 103 ; Steel Rails from £6 10s; Dessever Blooms, £5 17s.6d.; Old Flauge Rails, 80s, C.' I, F., Montreal ; D.H.Rails, 92s 6d, \u20ac.I.F.Montreal ; I C Coke Tin Plates, B.V.grade, 17s 6d; good Charcoals, 22set ree THE CATTLE MABKETS MoxTREAL, November 7.There were a very few shipping Catile offered at the St.Gabriel Market tc-day, and the market was dull.The sales embrace twenty-one head from Mr.Thomas Bonner, Toronto, to Mr.N, Kennedy at 4ic per lb., and fifty-nine head from Mr.P.Bonner to Mr, James McShane, M.P.P., at $41 each, or equal to 3c @ 3{c per lb.These low prices are partially due to the high rates for insurance, 8 @ 10 per cent, being paid vow.Freights are nominally unchanged at £3 @ £3 10s.The British Cattle markets remain about steady, the quotations for Cattle on the hoof being 7d @ 73d.Very few really good butchers\u2019 Cattle were qffered at Viger Market, and for such there was an active demand at from $40 @ $45 each.The offer- \u2018ings of inferior Cattle amounted to nearly 300 head, which met with a fairly good demand at from $15 @ $30 per head; slightly higher figures than those which have prevailed for the past week or two.Shipping Sheep were scarce, and were eagerly bought upat from 4c @ 43c per lb, Inferior half-fatied Sleep sold at from $3.50 @ $4 each.The supply of good Lainbs was small, and quite inadequate to meet requirements.Sales were readily effected at from $3.00 @ $4 for good Lambe, though a few choice lots were disposed of at higher prices.Common à i Lambs sold fairly well at from $2.25 @ The supply of fat Hogs was large, and prices have receded for the smaller animals; 6{c per 1b was paid for a f' Wheat, dull ; Corn, steady.Mark Lanebe St.Gabriel Market, buy $3.25 each.large lot of Hogs a feyr rexNv choice animals sold at Tc.IMPORTANT REAL ESTATE SALES ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLAR TRANSACTION.Mr.T.J.Potter reports that Mr.Janes G.Ross, of Quebec, has purchased the large block of land bounded hy McGill, Grey Nan, Common and Youville streets, cadastral number 1381, 1582 St.Ann's Ward, area about 43,300 fect, for $100, 000.This is the same vacant block which Mr.Potter offered at auction and withdrew in February last.The sale of so large and valuable a parcel of land will have a most beneficial effect on the Leal Estate market.It is the only large emplaeement now | vacant in the business centre and ita sale is au evidence of the confitence which large capitalists have in Montreal's future.Mr.Potter \u2018sold the small brick shop and dwelling, 248 §i.Joseph street, with 1,140 feet of ground, to Mr.Gibbs, for $3,300 cash, The house, 20 Conway street, will be sold by Mr.Potter, by authority of Justice, this morning.He will -ell the fine side of Bonaventure street, near McGill street, to-morrow.+ PRODUCE AXD PROVISIONS.Moxrrkar, November 7.The Flour market to-day was chara- terized by a better inquiry, but buyers apd sellers do not agree so readily as they Holders are inclined to insist that bottom prices have Leen touech- ed, while buyers are rather standing off The sales reported on *Change to-day embrace 100 brls of Superior Extra at $6.15; 120 brls] Spring Extra at $6.75; 125 bris of Medium Bakers\u2019 at $6.50 ; 125 brls ditto at $6.65; 250 Ontario Bags at $3.05 and 250 ditto at $3.10, both with bags included.There is a fair demand for City Bags to supply the jobbing trade at $3.60 @ $3.75, might on values.for further concessions.delivered.The quotations are :\u2014 Eupertor Extra.000000 .\u2026.}6.10 \u2014 6.15 Extra supertirie.6.05 \u2014 6.10 fancy .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.0.00 \u2014 0.00 spring Extra 8.10 \u2014 6.15 Auporiine.0.00 \u2014 570 Sirong Bakers\u201d \u2026 7.00 \u2014 7.75 Fine.\u2026\u2026\u2026ecsenss \u2026\u2026.5.00 \u2014 5.10 MIQAIIRTES .000o0s0ue coccnomeusne 425 \u2014 4.50 PollayG8 .\u2026.sonsavce .375 \u2014 4.00 Ontario BAGS \u20ac. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH TO THE MONTREAL HERALD., CANADIAN.Toronto, November 7.WHEAT \u2014 Fall, No 1, $l 30; No 2, §1 27; No 3, SI 22 @ $1 23; Spring, No 1, 81 34 @ $1 35; No 2, 31 32 @ 8! 33 ; Barley, No 1, 90c@9*c ; No 2, 87c @ 88c; No 3 Extre, 81c@83c ; No 3, 760 @ Tic; Peus, No 1, 80c; No 2, 77e @ 8c; Nats, No 1, 44c.FLOM R\u2014Superior, $3 83 @ $5 90 ; Extra, $3 75 @ $5 £0.Dran, $13 50.BUTTER\u201417r @ 20c., ; ON THE STREET\u2014Barley, 75e @ 91e ; Fall Wheat, $1 23 @ $1 26.Market rather unsettled ; Flour weak ; a lot of Superior Axtra sold at equal to $5 80 here, but $5 85 was bid for it delivered in Toronto.Wheat a turn easier on Fall, with $1 27 the best bid for No 2; but SL 33 was paid fora mixed lot of Spiing, three-tourths of it being No 2, and one-fourth No 1.Outs is very scarce, with 4ic freely bid.Barley inactive, with both buyers and sellers holding off, and prices unsettled.Pass nominal.Potatoes steady, with rales of cars at 80c.Butter dull, with buyers of selections at 20c, but sellers wanting more.Eggs unchanged at 20c @ 214c for sound.EUROPEAN.London, November 7.MONETARY \u201411 30 a m\u2014uonsols, 100 1-16 money ; 106 3-16 account ; 4}'r, 1164.5 p m-\u2014Consols, 100 3-16 money ; 100} account ; 44's, 116}; 5's, 105; Erie, 494.Liverpool, November 7.COTTON-\u201411 30 a m\u2014Fi.m ; Uplands, 63d; Orleans, 63d.UNITED STATES.Chicago, Novomber 7.WHEAT\u20149 30 am-\u20143l 264 December; $1 274 January.9 44a m\u2014$! 26] December ; $1 27{ January, 1001a m\u2014$i 26} December.10 15 a m\u2014$1 27 December; $1 28 January.10 3lam-\u2014-$1 27} December.10 47 a m\u2014$1 274 December; $1 28% @ $1 28} January.11 17 a m\u2014$1 27} December.11 30 a m\u2014$l 264 December.11 48 a m\u2014§1 25} November ; $1 273 January.12 04 p m\u2014$1 25% December; $1 28} January.12 29 p m\u2014$1 275 December; $1 28} January.12 45 p m\u2014 81 27$ December.12 59 p m\u2014$l 28} January.1 01 p m \u2014 $l 26} November; $1 274 December; $1 28% January.Afternoon Cali\u2014$1 27§ December ; $1 28% January.CORN\u20149 30 a m \u2014583c December; 631c May.9 44 a m\u201458jc December; 59%c January ; 63jc May.10 01 a m \u201463gc May.10 15 a m\u2014~58jc December; 63fc May.10 31 a m\u2014384c December; 59c January.10 47 a m\u2014583c D cember ; 59ÿc January ; 64{c May.11 04 am\u201458%c \u2018December ; 68{c January.11 17 a m\u2014 63{c May.1130 à m\u201463fc May.11 48 a m\u201457ÿc December; 63ÿc May.12 04 p m\u201457{5 December.12 45 p m\u201465j{c May.1259 p m\u201458}c December ; 58$c January ; 63ÿc May.1 0! p m-\u201458Bjc December ; 583c January ; 633c May.Afternoon Call\u2014584c Decumber; 64c @ 63fc January.PORK\u20149 30 à m\u2014$16G 80 asked January.9 44a m\u2014$16 85 bid January.10 01 a m\u2014 $16 85 bid January.11 04 a m\u2014316 90 Jauuary.11 30 » m\u2014$16 87} asked January.1 01 p m\u2014$16 824 January.Afternoon Call-\u2014$15 50 bid December ; $16 \u20ac5 January.LARD 9 30 a m\u2014$10 95 January.9 44 a m\u2014$10 95 January.9 58 a m\u2014 $10 95 January.10 31 & m\u2014$10 974 January.11 30 a m\u2014§10 92} January.11 48 a m\u2014$10 874 January.12 C4 p m\u2014 $10 874 January.1 01 pra\u2014$10 92} January.Afternoon Call\u2014$10 073 February; $i 224 March; $11 373 April; S11 41} ay.HECEIPTS-\u2014Flour, 8,385 brls; Wheat 31,000 bush ; Corn, 244,000 do; Oats, 55,- 000 do ; Rye, 4,000 do, Barley, 35,000 do.SHIPMENTS-\u2014Flour, 10,166 brls ; Wheat, 26,000 bush; Corn, 306,000 do ; Oats, 40,000 do ; Rye, 4,000 do ; Barley, 24,000 do.per hundred bundles.Inferier sorts sold |, mme A4 rome COTTON\u2014 1 00 p m\u2014 Quiet at 11e, - Milwaukee, November 7 WHEAT\u20149 30 8 w\u2014$! 263 bid December; $1 2734 January.10 00 amg) 26§ December ; $1 37} January.10 30 am \u2014$1 27} Decomber ; $127 Januwry, 19 45 am\u2014$l 27} December ; $L 284 January.11 00 a'm\u201431 273 December ; SI 28 January.11 30 & m\u20143$1 27 December: $1 274 January.12 05p m\u201431 26} December ; $127§ January.12 30 p m\u2014$1 23 cash and November : 51 274 December - $1 28 January.1235 p m\u2014$l 27 December ; $1 28% January.L 03 p m\u2014$1 % cash and November; $l 273 December - $L 28} Januay.2 30 p m\u2014$l 284 Decomber; $1 28% January.RECEIP1'3\u2014Flour, 6,795 bils; Wheat 16,000 bush ; Corn, 2,000; Oats, 3,000; Rye.2,000 : Barley, 17,000.?SHIPMENT s\u2014Flour,10,834 brls ; Wheat 1,000 bush ; Cora, 1,000; Oats, 1,000; Rye.4,700; Barley, 11,000.! Toledo, November 7, GRAIN\u201410 30 a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red $1 30 bid, $1 31 asked cash aad November : $1 33} December ; $1 35% January ; 81 21 February.Corn, No 2, 59¢ /@ 69¢ cash 58ÿc December; 58}c year; 6ilc May.Oats, nominal.RECEI2T>\u2014Wheat, 19,000 bush ; Corn 14.000 bush ; Oats, 1,009 do.! SHIPMENTS\u2014Wheut, 18,000 bush ; Corn, '5,000 bush.! Detroit, November 7, GRAIN\u201410 30 &a m\u2014Wheat, No 1 White, $1 30} cash; $1 34; December; $1 33% January ; $1 353} February ; $1 373 March; $1 294 vear.12 30 p m\u2014Wheat, No 1 White, #1 3v cash and November; $1 31} December ; $1 32% January; $1 36 February, $1 37} March.°° RECE PTS\u2014Whaat, 5,000 bush.SHIPMENTS\u2014Wheat, 22,000 bush, Bostom Novomber 5, FLOUR-\u2014The market is mercly nominal the coutinued rapid decline in Wheat at the West causing an alimost complete cessation of trade here, as no one, except under a heavy pressure from his immedinte wantg could be induced to buy on a falling market.Receivers will not concede to meet the views of buyers, hence we give prices unchanged.We quote the market uominally as follows: \u2014Fins and super.fineat $4 25 @ $525; low exiras at $6 00 @ $6 25 ; Canada Superior at $6 75; Minnesota bakers\u2019 at $7 25 @$7 75; Ohio at $7 00 @ $1 +5; Michigan at $7 25 @ $7 50 ; Indiana ot S7 25 @ S7 50: St Louis and Southern Illinois ut 37 50 @ $8 25; winter wheat patents at 38 25 4 $8 50; Ww iscousin spring wheat doat $8 00 @ $8 25, and choice Minnesota spring wheat patents at $8 50 @ $9 25.OA'l'S are unchanged, sales being made in a light way at quotations.We quote Extra white at 57c per bush ; No 1 white at 56c @ 564c; No 2 white at 55c ; No 3 white at 53}c ; and No 2 mixed at 5ic @ 52c per bush.BUTTER\u2014The market is unchanged, there being a very dull tone, except on the very choicest fresh goods, which are in fair demand at prices given The lower and medium grades are weaker, there being only a nominal demand for anything except choice fresh goods.Receipts were 1,349 tubs and 19 boxes.We quote choice freshly-made creameries at 33c @ 35c per lb; fine Northern June vreameries at 26c @ 29c ; fine Western do at 25c @ 29c ; choice fresh Franklin County, Vermont, dairies at 30c /@ 33c, selections higher ; good Vermont dairiesat 26c @ 28c, and New York dairies at 26c @ 28c, some extra at 29c; long Nortbern dairies are very slow at 22c @ 25c, with Western daivies at 22c/@ 2dc, and factory at 18c @ 20c.CHEESE\u2014The market is dull and quiet, with light sales at quotations.\u2018The export trade is quiet.Liverpool was unchanged at 59s.We quote atl2}c @ 13}c for choice Northern factory, with selections at 134c, while the best Western goods command 12¢ 2 12}c, with the poorer goods at as lew as 10c.EGGS are unchanged, the market being quiet, with a full supply of goods on hand.the market causes a weak tone to prevail, but goods known to be fresh will command ready sales.The receipts to-day were 96 Lrle 15 boxes and 532 cases.We quote fresh Northern and Eastern at 26c @ 27e; faucy at 28c ; Prince Edward Island at 26e @ 27e, and Western at 25c, with some extra higher, and limed at 21c @ 22c.BEANS are dull and quiet, with quotations nominally unchanged.Receipts were 710 \u2018bris We quote choice hand-picked pea beans at $3 45 @ $350; screened, at $3 25 @ $3 40 ; mediums screened, are at $3 20 /@ $3 25, ond handpicked at $3 45 @ $3 50 for the best; choice improved yellow-eyes at $2 85 @ $2 95; old-fashioned yecllow-eyes at $2 75 @ $2 80, and red kidneys ut $2 70 @ 82 75.Peas areselling at 85c @ 90c for common roasting, and $1 00 @ $1 10 for choice Canada.Split Pcas are in steady demand at $G 00 @ 58 25 per brl.POTAT'OES are rather quiet, the liberal receipts, in addition to the rainy weather, causing the market to assume an unsteady tons.Sweetsare firm and higher.We quote Aroostook Rose at 90¢/ 0 5c, and Northern at 80c/@90c, with some extra higher.The receipts of sweet potatoes were 260 brls.We quote Norfolks at $3 75; Ricamends at 83 75, and Jerseys at $4 00 /@ $4 25 per brl.HAY is firm and steady, with a good steady demand and light receipts.Prices are strongly held, the best fancy cars bringing as high as $2£4 00.Poor hay is scarce.We quote fair to choice, at $22 AECEIPTS\u2014Pork, 150 brls; Lard, 9%,- 180 1bs ; Cutmeats, 573,532.SHIPMEN'TS\u2014Pork, 2,253 brls; Lard 875,400 1bs ; Cutmoats, 2,840.AOGS\u2014US Yards\u20149 39 am\u2014Estimated receipts, 25,000.Official Saturday, 14,173 ; shipments, 5,425.Light Grades, $5 75 @ $6 10; Mixed Packers, $5 80 @ $6 35; Heavy Shipping, %6 46 /@ $6 86.CATTLE~\u2014~Receipts, 6,500.Now York, November 7.GRAIN\u201410 35 a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 40 November ; $1 44} December; $1 47# January.Corn, 7ifc January.10 46 | & m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 444 bid December ; $1 50 @ F1 50ÿ February, $1 47$ bid January.Corn, Tifc January.11 55 a m\u2014Corn, sales, 2,400, G8}c /@ 6Sjc cash; 48,000, 71ÿc /@ 72¢ January; 8,000, 68jc November ; 80,000, 69jc @ \"0c December.145p m ~ Wheat, No 1 White, $1 38 @$1 383 November; $1 394 bid December ; $1 404 bid January.No 2 Red, $1 40} @ \u2018$1 40} November ; 96,000, $1 44} @ $1 44} December; 32,000, $1 47} January.Corn, 104,000, Ylc @ Tl}e January; 67jc @ Opening|Highest.| Lowest.| Closing, | 673¢ November ; 64,000, 68{c @ 69}c December.2 05 p m\u2014Wheat, sales, 800,- WHEAT $ 8 $ $ 000 bush, closing, Chicago, $1 36 @ $1 37; Nove fossiroerl psi bygone 128 CYT o $1 38; No 2 Red, CC.veers 1 1273 - : cash ; $1 40} November : pans.1 mn 129 st 1 $1 444 December ; $147} January.Corn, Nov ) vai les low tes ves es 290,000, closing, 673c @ 68}c cash ; 0C.ooo 0.58% 0 58, 058 0 58 ovember ; 694c December; 74}c Muy - 063; 10 if 06; .j0 of January, Oats, castor?306 p ae Wiel NOVe wre evnareeraaleeniinns ceed No 2 Red, $1 44} December ; $1 474 Janu.Dec.Jocdig-aigl qe 4 0494 ary.Corn, sales, 69c December.3 30pm May: +044 en EE -Closing, No 2 Red 81 40} November : 1 OV.cuofesssesennefsrsrca een efraen ee do $1 444 December ; $1 47} January.Corn Jany.lié 80°\u2018 Jié 8 \"16 0° lé 8 69c December ; 71c January ! Feb.:.1700 [715 [1695 |.\u2026 | FREIGHTS-4d, \u2018 cede, DALLOW\u2014_T§e @ 8c.06H00 SSSED HUGS\u2014ÿt.194 @ $8.374.0 97 1 074 PORK\u2014I1 20 à m\u2014817 A Decoubercree 8 20 -30 LARD\u2014I11 26 a m\u2014§11 30 cash; $11 10 Jo.TE cre 855-574 | @ $11 20 December; S11 30@ $11 324 New York, November 7.January.Wheat, No.2 Red, closing $1.40 E\u2014U S Yards, 11 30 à m\u2014Cattle, uary.November ; $1.44} December; $1.47} Jor slow at 106 @ llc | ; receipts, 2,661, Sheep, steady at 5c @ 54e; receipts, 8,493, @$23 per ton ; medium hay at $17 @ 320; Western swale at $10 @ $11; rye straw, $21 @ $22; oat, $9 ® $10 per ton.\u2014Adver- 1778 LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET: à Nov.5, Nov.7.LIVERPOOL.§ 5.00 P.M 5.04P M.OUT 10 6\u20ac @ 18 0,10 6 @ 18 0 Spring Wheat.910 @ 10 5| 910 @ 10 5 Rod Wl'r(new)l0 6 @ 11 1 6 @ 11 1 White Winter.10 10 @ ll 211010 @ 11 2 Club.11 1 @ 11 bll1 1 @ 11 8 Corn(uew).510 @ 00! 810 @ 00 Corn(old).0 0 @ 0 0} O0 @ 00 Barley\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.5 2 @ 00/52 3 00 Oats.64d 00] 64 00 Peas 71 @ 00/71 @ 90 Pork 776 @ 00/73 6 @ 00 5 3@ 00/38 0 @ 00 Bacon 48 0 @ 49 48 0 @ 40 © Beef (new) .02 6 @ 0 0|92 6 @ 00 Tallow.5l 6 @ 0 0/41 6 @ 00 Cheese (new).8 0 @ 0 0/58 0 @ 00 ts.SAN Francisco, November 4.The following are the official closing prices of Mining Stocks to-day :\u2014 Alpha.\u201c 4 Mono .19-32 Mount Diablo .24 lil Belvidere.Cee as Rest and Belcher.11F Navajo .PE Bodio .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.6} Ophir.vee 1 Bullion}.0.14 Oro.vein 13 Ulwer.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.Overman.California .Potosl.: Choilar,.2% Savage.3 ' Consol.Virginia 2; Sierra Nevada.13 Crown Point.1?Silver King.} Eureka Consol.16{ Scorpion .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.Exchequer.South Bulwer.à Grand Prize.TipTop.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.3 Gould & Curry.7 Union Consol.Hale & Norcross.3 Utah.ver oT Martin White.Wales.§ Manhattan.13 YellowJacket.\\ IMPORTS.FROM SEA.Per steamship Moravian, from GlasgoW: F Archer, master, A Allan, ago es Beauchemin&V 15 cs; J 8 Shearer&co 2 visé Ligget&H 3 rolls; W Newdco 1 cs; Bay 5 S13 rolls i cs; Order 200 tubes; Ewing Br Calves, lively at 8c /@ 10c; receipts, 353.bgs; Foster, B&co 2 pkgs; W Now&ea 7 csi SS | The largs quantities of icec-house goods in \u2018 CALIFORNIA MINING STOCKS.| a.er 5, minal heat at > CESBa- under wants 5 mar.) meet prices market super- $6 00 Minnet $7 00 0; Inis and winter cousin 5, and nts at made lations.h; No at 55\u20ac; at Sic anged, on the in fair er and ' 1g only except were quote at 33c June ern do County, lections @ 28c, c, Bome ies are Vestern at 18c id quiet, export hanged r choice it 134c, and 120 | low as t being n hand.zoods in prevail, pumand y were s We it 260 @ | Island 5c, with c @ 22c.1 quota ; Receipts choice D $350; nediums d hand- he best; 285 @, it $2 75 2 70 @ 90c for B1 10 for steady o liberal weather, steady Ve quote rthern at The re- bris.We at $3 75, brl.S6SSO0O9SSDS AUS 22001888 Belle.14 : \u2018 Glssgon ents- eo 2 bles 3 Baylisé ing Bros Q 7S; Le $ po e F « 4 MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZE #1 5; LI ; Aor i i TTE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1831.3 pq MeNally&eo 16 pes: Morton, P&B 9 os; T Leem- | &e02 es; À Racinexco 8 do; J Watson&co 2 ing&co L es; Beauchomin&V 3do; Miller.S&co , 15 do; C Huston 1 bl; Ogilvy&co 8 cks; Moss& R 34 cs; Mrs Gunn 1 cs; J Aitken&en 1do; Jas Robertson 350 bls; J W Ogilvy 83 6x; Rankin, B &co 72 do; (rder 47 bdls; Order 9 do; Lowden& 00 40crates @ mats; W&D Yuile 6 \u20acs; DH Hogg&co 4 do; Order 4 do; E A Martineau 1 bl; Boyd,E£co 17 bls; L Tourneaux, Fils & co 4 casks; Order 5 barrels; Order 500 tons; Crathern & Caverhill 2,000 castings, The Montreal Gas Co 184 \u20ac i pipes; Hobert Reid 6 cases; John McArthur & Son 14 bris; Copland & McLaren quantity household clays Alex Bremnuer 508 pieces; Order 80 casks; McDou- all, Logie & co 42 do; Copland & McLaren 7 ¢ retorts 13 do blocks; Crathern & Caverhill 40 cases; Order 20 bdles; Thos Robertson & co 1,000 boxes 1,835 boiler tubes 203 ¢ i pipes 178 bdies 20 ¢ steel eyl nders 3 casks 25) bars; Order 5.0 boxes; Ogilvy & co 345 cases spirits 26 butts wine 60 qrt-cusks 8 butis spirits 15 Qrt-cusks 50 cases lime juice; Thos Tiffin & Co 92 crates; Jno Watson &co 51 do; J W Mackedie & co 1 box; J Murphy & co 2 do; Tooke Bros 2 bales; Foster, Baillie & col case; Teoke Bros 2 do; Henry Morgan 8 ackages; H Shorey & co 2 bales; obertson, Li&co 1 case: The Canada Paper Co (limited) 27 do; Williamson, H&ce 1 bale; Gault Bros&co 19 packages; James Johnston &co 3 do; Alexander Buntin&co 3cascs; Hodgson, Sumner&co3 do; McLachlan Bros&co 1 bale; Hodgson, Sumner£co 7 cases; Walter Wilsondco 16 do; Thomas Mussen 1 do; Miller, Son&co 3 do; F KE Grafton 2do; Morton, Phillips&Bulmer 17 packages; Mosse Rushton 3 cases; J L Cassidy &co 13 erates; J Watson&co 5 do; Douglass&McN 2 do; E Hagardceo 2 do; J Osborn, Son&co 30 bls 1case; Jas A Ogilvy 14 bales; Jno Taylor&eo 1 ease; Foster, Bailliek co 4 do; Samuel Carsley 1 do; Banuing&B 4 bales I box; N Quintal 80 cases; A Darling 6 crates; Westgate Bros 1 bale; Order 500 boxes; ipes; Henry Elliot 3 crates; William arling&vo 1 case 147 bars 20 bundles; T Wilson£co 2 casks; Benny, McPherson&co 5 do; Ogilvy&co t0 pkgs; Wm Barelay 1 case; Wm Thompsonu&co 4 crates; J L Cassidy&co 15 do; W B Craig 1 cask; J C Wilson&co 9 cases; Auxilary Bible Society 1 do; Bequette& Bourgenette 5 do; Cadieux&Berome 15 do; OgiVy& co 40 mats; the Dominion Oil Cloth Co : bale; Mr Dupcan Campbell 4 bles; Hodgson&Son 3 bdles; Order 100 boxes 350 dd; Robert Ma:kay 1 csk; W V Dawson 38 \u20acses 17 bles; BR D Macpherson 21 bels; J A Hastie 1 box; Mr Charlesworth 1 box; Lowell Bros 7 horses 2 ponies 3 sheep; Thos Mussen 2 eses; Thos Robertson vco 79 tons; Mrs R Bull 1 parcel; Thos Sonne 2 bly; Order 187 sheets; Thox Rubertson&co 424 do 10 do; G G Fenwick 1 bx; H Paton 2 cs; William MeNally&co L,503 pipes 62,610 bricks; Seybold, Son & co 530 ovens, Trough Goods\u2014J Edgar &Sons 5 crates; Paton &co 5 do; C E {hhorne &co ® do; Cooper, Fairnian &co8) bxs; W HE Sparrow l cask; Jas Robertson &co #0 tubes; DS Keith &co 4 crates 26 pieces: Jno Hallam 1 wineh bag; Order 194 tubes; Thos Robertson &co 230 boiler tubes; A Hope &co 510 bars 45 bdls 25 casks; Jno Proctor i cask; Order 57 iron plates 124 bars 12 do; Elliot, ShirriÆ &co 200 bags 4 casks; Rosamond Woollen Co 1 cask 2 bx&; Jno Routh &co 299 bags 13 casks 1 bx; Cornwall Mfg Co 1csk; W J Reid&co 2 ctes; Order 18 csks; Order 409 tubes; J M Bond&co 3 roll-; F4 Burgeron 8lotsh h g-ods; H J Fiske2cs; L H Packard &cs 14 bdls; J E Mullin&co 25 bxs: D Crawford 6 do; F R Cole 1ck; H L 1 bx; RJ D5cs; A MeGibbon 1 Keg; J L'Cassidy &co1l hnd 2tes; A Belanger | bx; L H Packard &co 2 bris; F & Workman 3 es; Crathern & C3 do 2 bxs; R C Jamieson œco À Kkegs 2 cs; Benny, McP &co 6 bdls 15 cs; Fenwick 5 bals; C C Snowdon &col bx 29 es; H R Ives &co 7 brls; GR Fabre 18 bags; F & Workman 2 bxs; Cassils, 8 &co 90 hf cs; R Fuller, 3 &co 1 cs; D& J Sadiler 1 do; ¥ & Workman 3do; J Rhynas 56 bris.ROUSE'S POINT.Bennett&co 1 cs; J Eveleigh&co 2 bxs; Cheeseboro M\u2019f{g Co 4cs; CC Snowdon&co 78 pigs tin; Kerry, W&co 2 ¢s 8 brls 7 bxs 5 bales 15 bags; P Heron&co 5 brls; Goodyear R Co 2 do; J Hudan&co 2 bags; D McCarthy 10 brls; R Mitchell&co 1 bx; Montreal R Mills 2 brls; À Fortier&co 2 cs; E J Max well&co 13 pes 2 pkgs; Dawson Bros 1 cs; H J Shaw&co 5 bags; W Johnson 10 bxs; J Ÿ Gilmour&co 3 ces; Cunningham Bros 61 pes; Hodgson, S&eo 2 cs; Beiding, P&co 2 brls; J_ A Young&co 1 bag; Ramsay, D&D 100 es; A Buntin 9 do; Morton, P&B 1 dos Waier Works 1 bx; A Belanger 1 bale; Hughes&S 3 brls; D H Hoggé&co lcs; T udon 170 cel bx; W Kerr 1 cs; Pagel&F 2 hhds; L H Packard 1 cs; N Y Piano Col ptano; W Drysdale&cu 1 cs; Kerry, W&co 7 do; G W Clarke 1 bx; W Johnson 2 cs; J Cochenthaler 1 bx; Kerry, Waco 10 cs 6 bris; F R Cole 3 tcs 2 bxs; RH Brund2 es; J Brown &B1bx; Shoe Mach M\u2019fg Co i do; J E Doyle& co 2 do; Crathern & cases ; RH Brand 3 do; T Pnillips, jr, 3 do; W 8 Kerr 1 table; J Eveleigh &co à bxs; G W Reed 2do; N Y Piano Co 1 pluno; Crathern & C 13 cs; Lyman, 8 &co 7 bxs; Dawson Bros 1 do; J T Henderson 1 cs; J Date 1 esk; Cushing &co 2 ¢s; Burland L Co 2 bxs 1 keg; Belding, P &co5 bales; Silverman, B &co 1 ¢s; S Carsley 1 bale 1 es; Hodgson, S &co 10 do; RS Martin I do; G W Booth 1 esk; Sutherland, L &co 1 es; Montreal News Co 4 bales; H Morgan &co 1 bale; Cushing &co 2 es, Thibaudeau, B &co 1 do; A Walker & B2bxs; J Johnstone &co 1 ex; J Y Gilmour &co 1 do; JS Bosquet 5 bxs; J Eveleigh &co 1 brl; Mrs Buckward 2do; W H Kerr 1 bale; Burland LL Co 2 cks 1 bri; Hughes & 8 1do; J G Me- Kenzis 2 do; Heney & L 5 bales; H J Shaw &co 2 do 10 bags; Hart & T 5 cs; Kerry, W &co 2 do: J Guest 50 do; Tooke B os 1 do; Order 1 do; Cassils, 8 &co 3 do.{ae 0m EXPORTS.Per barque Lake Simcoe, 334, T Sargent, master, for Queenstown, J Hope & co, agents \u2014A (+ McBean 18,161 bush peas; John Hope & co 10,000 teet, lumber, MARINE INTELLIGENCE PORT OF MONTREAL.ARRIVALS\u2014November 6.Scotland, 1,694, J James, master, ndon, general, David Shaw, agent.November 7.Shooner Marie Erzelie, 110, O Bernier, master, from Port Caledonia, coal, J & R Mc- Lea, agents, CLEARED\u2014November 7, Steamship Parisian, 8,440, J Wylie, master, for Liverpool, general, H & A Allan, agents.Brigantine A J White, 98, D Jacques, master» for St Johns, Nfld, general, A Charlebois & co, agents.Steamship irthington, 1,20, M B Walker, master, for Bristol, general, R Reford &co, agents.Steamship Viking, 1,686, R Topper, master.for London, general, R Reford &do, agen is, VESSELS IN PORT, Steamships.Brooklyn, 2,356, D Torrance & co.Scotland, 1,694, D Shaw.Barques.Veritus, 999, W Muir.Amicus.516, J & R McLea.Plimsoll, 481, Order.Brigantine.Creole, 140, Lord & Munn.Beaver, 181.Steamshi from Schooners.Mary Star of the Sea, 59, W A Charlebois& \u20ac Marie Erzelie, 110, J & R McLea.PORT OF QUEBEC.ArrIVED-\u2014November 7.Steamship Peruvian, Ritchie, Liverpool, Allans, Rae&co, Burque Gylpe, Engberg, Rim ouski, Price Bros&co, deals.Schooner Ideal, Cass, Gaspe, Order, fish and il.Barque Skulda, Zachariazen, Metis, Piice Bros&co, deals.CLEARED\u2014November 7.Steamship Toronto, Gibson, Liverpool, Wm MacPherson.sieamsbip Moravian, Archer, Montreal, Allans, Rae&co.Steamship Peruvian, Ritchie, Allans, Rae&co.Schooner Lady Dufferin, Menard, Harbour Breton, W Hunt&Son.ITEMS\u2014November 7.Captain Delisle, of the steamship Polino, which proceeded to Montreal yesterday, re- orts left Cow Bay Wednesday evening, 2nd November ; experienced fine weather and light south-west winds up to Thursday night, then had fog and much rain with south-east and light variable winds.When off Point St.Anne, about six miles off, heard the new fog trumpet, which givesa good and clear report, Montreal, Through Goods\u2014F W Batcliffe 27 bales; Wbundles | cask 8cs3doT 0; A W Ogilvie &co 540 barrels | At 5p mon the 4th inst., passed the steamer Miramichi, bound east, off Cape St.Anne.At 9 m the wind came suddenly round froin the westward, blowing a brisk gale, Jasting 15 hours with snow squalls the former partof the gale, At 6 p mon the 5th oft Bie passed six outwar 1 bound ships, wind light ; steamer experienc d on Saturday night some sgow and sleet, with easterly winds.aptain Ritchie, of steam-hip Peruvian, \u201cwhich arrived last night, reports October 8, in lat 56 N long 15.30 W, passed stearaship Circassian, bound east; October 31, ju lat 58.40 N and long 24 W, passed the steamship Buenos As rean, bound cast, ; Steamship Lartington, Captain Hunter, which cleared at this port en 2nd inst with a deal cargo, shipped by Bryant, Powis & Bryant, for London, went ashore four days ago, nine miles below South-West Point of Anticosti.\u2018There are no particulars, but a private despatch states that the vessel is full of water, and 1s supposed to be a total wreck.The crew were all saved.Cablegramms have been receivrd here announcing that the barque RusK:n, Captain Nass, and barque Silistria, Captain Clift, have been abandoned at sea.The former eleared at this rort for Lisbon on the 30th of September, with a lumber cargo shipped by J.Burstall & Cu., vilued at §$9,33), and the latter vessel cl arad at this port for Pl - mouth on the 5th of October with a timber cargo, shipped by Henry Fry & Co., valued at $17,411.The ba.que Gyje, previously reported having gone «shore while loadin« at Rimouski, ar: ived this morning in tow of the tug Chamf Sina and was placed in Dinning\u2019s dock.The barque Skulda, previously reported having gone ashore while load ng at Metis, arrived up to-night in tow of tug Rhoda and was placed alongside diving booms; both | vessels have received considerable damage, The latest news from Government steamship La (Canadienne, ashore at White Island reef, reports vesselin a very bad position with a rock through her bottom.It seems doubtrul if she will ever be got off.The latest reports from steamship Corean, ashoreon St.Valier reef, is that the platform for taking her off has been completed and an attempt will be reade to float her to-morrow night or Wednesday morning.The barque Mermaid, Captain Coward, while hauling out from her louading berth, at Commissioners\u2019 Wharf, this morning, broke her hawser and fouled the barque Alexander Keith, iying, at anchor in the stream.The former sustained damage to her bulwarks and had one of her lite-boats stove in, The latter vessel had her jibboom broken.The barque Mermaid has proceeded to seain tow of the tuys Beaver.The barque Scotia, from Montreal, proceed- ad to sea this morning under sail.The tug Hercules left for Montreal, at 7 tonight, with the schooners Lady Belleau and Ripple and barges Champlain, Beaupre and Florain tow.The tug Resolute left for Malbeck this morning, to bring up à batteau load of mill machinery.The steamship Peruvian left for Mentreal atôp m.; - A Part of white pine and oak, for the Col- 1in\u2019s Bay Company, at Indian Cove, has arrived.VESSELS IN PORT.Steamshins.Napoleon III, , J U Gregory.Rorv, 1261, Pollexfen, W P Howland & co.Bahdma, 8 4, M:tchell, Quebec Steamship Co Draid, , Marmen, J U Gregory.Ships Canova, 1,252, Pottinger, E H Duval & co, Jarques Brimiga, 608, Geitzler, Henry Fr Mida2, 828, McKenzie, Carvray, Frede.ick, Su.Hunter, :paster.Forest Queen, 786, Morris, Allans, Rae & co.SOUTH-WEST POINT, ANCICOSTI, November 7\u2014Steamship Lartington, of London, Captain Hunter, reported ashore since 4th inst., nine miles below here ; crew saved.Later\u2014Tnree square-rigged vessels outward this p m.HEATH POINT, November 7\u2014One steamer inward.SOUTH POINT, November 7-One two- masted steamship inward this a mn.FAME POINT, November 7\u2014Steamsh ip Texas, of Liverpool, inward at 1 pm.Later\u2014Steamship Erl King inward at 4 15 m.roan DESPAIR, November ship Otter inward ut 9am.FOX RIVER, November 7\u2014Stear ship Sardinian outward at 1 p m ; schooner Langevin anchored here.Later\u2014Steamship Texas inward at 12 p ; one two-tnaste«d steamship inward at 330 p m.MARTIN RIVER, Noversber 7\u2014Steam- ship Lake Nepigon inward at 945 a m.Later\u2014StearashipAcadian inward at1l B m MAGDALEN LIGHT, November 7\u2014One three-masted steamship inward at 6 10; steamship Acadian inward at 8 40 a m;steam-« ship Sardinian outward yesterday at 11 a m.Later\u2014Steamship Texusinwardut 4 p mj two shios outward at 430 pm.LITTLE ME1I1S, Noveinber 7\u2014One two- masted steamship outward at | pm.MÂTANE LIGHT, November 7-\u2014Steamship outward at 3 p m; another three-masted steamship inward at 330 pm.CAPE CHATTE LIGHT, November 7\u2014One steamship Beaver Line inward at 11 45 am ; steamship Acadian inward at 4 p m; seven ships outward disp m.FATHER POINT, November 7-\u2014Steamer outward at 11 a m ; tender Rimouski took up Cock Point buoy this morning; tug Lake inward at 8 p m; steamship Lage Nepigon inwardat780 pm.RIVER Di LOUP WHARF, November 7\u2014 Steamers Druid, Contest and Anglesea at White Island reef ; one barque outward.HALIFAX, N 8, November 7-\u2014-The brig Premier Miner, Hemon, master, from Yarmouth for Clyde River, in ballast struck a rock at the mouth of thgt river, and was beached half full ot water on Cape Negro Island.A tug went to her assistance and succeeded in tloating her and taking her into Gape Negro harbour.The extent of damage is not known.\u2018The schooner Lavina Elizabeth, Captain urphy.which _sailed from Lingan for harlottetown, P EI, 6th October, is now at Pictou.During a gale off Cape Qeorge she lost beth anchors and was obliged to run into harbour where her cargo was sold.Carl Andreassen, carpenter of the Norweglan barque EÉrna, which was abandoned and the crew brought here by ship Bedford, was lost overboard previous to the wreck, Bvery means were used to save him but without avail as the sea was running very high.Fhe H M 8 Forrester sailed this afternoon for Bermuda.The United States war ship Alliance,which arrived last week from the Arctic scas, sailed this afternoon for New York ST JOHN, NB, November 7 \u2014 The brig Stella, reported as dismasted and abandoned oU a voyage, in ballast, from Bantry for Smithville, NC, was built at Port Elgin, NB, in #860, und owned by Messrs John T Tayler and John Burpee, of St John.The vessel was 445 tons burthen.Mr Taylor states that the Stella was partly insured, - Large quantity of deals, branded with Messrs RB A & J Stewart's mark, were floating in the Bay yesterday.It is suvposed that they are part of the deck load of the ship Walter I) Wallett, which sailed hence for Adelaide, Australia, on Saturday, and which raust have encountered the heavy gale from the south-west that prevailed in the Bay on Saturday night.No fears are fclt for the safety of tho vessel, as she was a staunch craft and in the hands of a good pilot, PORT COLBORNE.Doww-\u2014November 7.Schooners Willie Xeller, Detroit to Oswego, wheat; Blazing Star, Detroit to Oswego, wheat ; Augusta, Toledo to Kingston, timber Cavalier, Bay City te Collin\u2019s Bay, timber; tug Melamore and barges Russel, Benson and Manley, Cheboygan to Collin\u2019s Bay, timer.: & co.outh & co.7 \u2014 Steam- IN HARBOUR\u2014November 7.Schooner Emery Starling, Gladstore, PORT DALHOUSIE, November 7 \u2014 The schooner Defiance, owned by S.Neelon, of St.Catharines, and commanded by captain Batcheler, while on her way from Hamilton to Oswego, with a load of wheat, started leaking Sunday morning off Niagara,and trying to enter there ran on a shoal, when she commenced to take in water rapidly and the tug H Neelon was sent to her assistance and arrived here last Sunday p m and proceeded to St.Catharines.The Deflance will go on dry dock there for repairs.The vessel is all in damaged condition, the water at times being full over deck.The steamer Campana got off Muir's dry dock to-day and will leave on Tuesday mern- ing by way of new Welland Canal for Collingwood and Duluth.The steamer Persia arrived at 8 o\u2019clock this evening from Montreal, being delayed by low water at Morrisburg.There is a 16,000 bushels cargo of wheat In Welland Railway Elevator here awaiting shipmeut to Ogdensburg.The propeller Enterprise arrived down this morning and is awaiting orders, owing to the scarcity of down freight on upper lakes ports.It is provable she may go into winter quarters here.The storms signals were ordered up this evening.Up\u20148chooner Defiance, Hamilton to St.Catharines, wheat.JSchoouer § R Noyes, Clayton to Chicago, stone, Propeller Dominion, Montrsal to St.Catha~ rines, general cargo, Down\u2014Propeller Enterprise, Cleveland to Port Dalhousie, light.Propeller Africa, Cleveland to Montreal, general cargo.Arrived\u2014Schooner British Queen.FOREIGN PORTS.LIVERPOOL, November 7 \u2014 Arrived\u2014 Steamship Trinacriao HS November 7\u2014Arrived\u2014Steamship thello.BRISTOL, November 7\u2014Arrived\u2014Steam- ship Bristol.NEW YORK, November 7\u2014 Arrived\u2014 Steamship Rhenia, from Hamburg.GLASGOW, November 7\u2014Arrived\u2014Steam» ship State of Nebraska.CAP CHATTE, Noveraber 7\u2014Three ships outward this a m, Epps\u2019s COCOA.\u2014URATEFUL AND UOMFORTING \u2014 By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of diges tion and nutrition, and by a careful application ot the fine properties of well.sclected Cocoa, Mr.Epps has provided our breakfast table with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors\u2019 bills.It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease.Hundreds of subtle maladies a-e floating around us ready to attack wherever there isa weak point.We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.\u201d Civil Service Gazette.\u2014-Made simply with boiling water or milk.8eld only in Packets and Tins (4 1b.and 1 1b.) label led\u2014« James Eres & Co., Homaopathic Chemists, London.Bug,\"\u2014Also makers ot kupa's Chocolate Essenne tor atternoon use Sigamship Qotices.PASSENGERS, THE BEAVER LINE ( SS.Lake Manitoba, CAPTAIN G- SCOTT, SAILING FROM THIS PORT ON The 5th November, 1881, T0 LIVERPOOL, Has superior accommodation for a limited number of Cabin Passengers.Has a Stewardess on board.apply to THOMPSON, MURRAY & CO, 1 Custom House Square, Or WM.O'BRIEN, Passenger Agent G.1.R,, No.143 St.James Street, 259 The Quebec Steamship Cu\u2019 October 29 keane THE S.S.\u201c* BAHAMA\u201d Is intended to leave Montreal on or about Monday, 14th November, at 5 P.M, AND QUEBEC, On Tuesday, 15th November, at 2 P.M.For Pictou, calling at Father Point, Gaspe, Perce, Summerside and Charlottetown.Has excellent accommodation for Passengers For Freight or Passage, apply to DAVID SHAW, Agent.LEVE & ALDEN, Passenger Agents, St.James St.November 2 262 1881-1882.#3 WHITE CROSS *4/ LINE.STEINMANN & LUDWIG, ANTWERP, OWNERS AND GENERAL AGENTS.22 Winter Service BETWEEN ANTWERP AND CANADA Via Boston and New York and Vice-Versa, + The following new-built, powerful Iron Steamers of the White Cross Line, of the highest class at Lloyds and Veritas, and under Belgian Flag, intend to run regularly from Antwerp direct to Boston monthly; from Antwerp direct to New York every Wednesday :\u2014 Steamers.Tonnage.HERMANN sasnoccu un 4,000 PLANTYN.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.33,500 DANIEL STEINMANN 500 JAN BREYDEL HENRY EDYE DE RUYTER HELVETIA .PIETER DE CONTI .Through Rates granted te all Canada and the Western States o on Through Bills of Lading.For Rates of Freight, Passage and all particulars, apply to STEINMANN & LUDWIG, Owners and General Agents, at Antwerp.Or to MUNDERLOH & CO., General Agents for Canada, in Montreal, October 17 248 THOMSON LINE STHEHAMSHITPS, America SAILING BETWEEN Montreal and Newcasie-o-Tyne, vea Lindon.This Line is eomposed of the following IRON STEAMSHIPS, WHICH ARE ALL OF THE HIGHEST CLASS, HAVE BEEN BUILT EXPRESSLY FOR THIS TRADE, AND POSSESS THE MOST IMPROVED FACILITIES FOR CARRYING LIVE STOCK, GRAIN, AND PROVISIONS.Vessels.Commanders, À CARMONA .53,80.J.A, Halcrow The CARMONA is intended to sail for London on or about the 18th OCTOBER.For rales of freight apply to Messrs, Starks & Cairns, Newcustie-on-Tyne; Andrew Low, London; \u2018William Thomson, Dundee t \u201d' JOHN HOPE & CO.Montreal, September 9 218 INTERNATIONAL MARINE INSURANCE CO.(LIMITED) Ot Liverpool; The undersigned having been appointed Agent in Canada for this Company, is now prepared to underwrite shipments of merchandise in the usual manner and at current rates.JACKSON RAE, Royal Irsurance Chambers.11 May 1 Great Clearing Sale Of Men\u2019s, Youths\u2019 and Children\u2019s STRAW HATS, at and under cost, to close all lines now in Stock.R.W.COWAN & CO, HATTERS AND FURRIERS, Coraer ot Notre Dame and St.Peter Streets August 9 189 -» 4, oints in |.Sten up Notices.THE Great Western Steamship Line (NEAR BRISTOL) in connection with the Grand Runni Trunk Railway Cornpan posed ofthe following Ne teamers :\u2014 Du RIVERSDALR, DERONDA .IHL] NGTON.of Canada, com- w and First-class a+s-»00c0e2e 2,000 TODS, 000 H 2,000 RAGON.0.11s resend \u201c The steamship IRTHINGTON is intend- a 2 be despatched for Avonmouth Docks \u201cThe 8th NOVEMBER next.These steamers will have special fncilitiès for the carriage of Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, and other perishable goods, and Lhe greatest care in handling same will be taken at both ends of the route, They have also first-class facilities for the carriage of a limit ed number of HORSES, CATTLE and SHEEP.Intending Shippers should make immediate application, considerable engagements baving 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, ROSS London Line of Steamers.August 11 4 - bin ms = es Canadian Service VIKI rautssocron 1000150 2,565 Tont/Rogister.OCEAN KING.ier 1205 4 \u201c ERL KING 2,178 * PERA,.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.2000 « \"6 The splendid new first-class, full wer screw steamer VIKING, A 100 (Highest Class at Llovds), is intended to sail from Montreal for London, On or about thé 8th November.Taking Goods at LOwËsT THROVGH RATES from all parts of Canada and the Westorn States of America.Special factlities for Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, &c,, and also for a limited number of Horses, CATTLE and SHEEP, for which immediate a3.vlication must be made.i Will be followed by one of the above first- class Steamers, a8 advised, from Montreal and London thereafter, during the season, Superior accommodation for a limited or Baton of Frelsht and P or 8 of Freight an assage, apply Ww ERT REFORD & CO, v ; 2 and 26 St.Sacrament St., Montreal ' Or WILLIAM ROSS & CO., 3 East India Avenue, London.Septemher 6 \u2019 918 INMAN LINE.SAIT INGS, 1881, from NEW YORK via QUEENSTOWN to LIVERPOOL.Carrying the United States Mails, | PROPOSED SAILINGS.City of Montreal.Thursday, Nov.10, 8.00 a.m City of Berlin.Saturday, Nov.19, 2.00 p.m City of Brussels.Thursday,Nov.24, 7.00 a.m City of Chester.Saturday, Dec.8, 2.00 p.m ity of New York.Saturday, Dec 10, 8.30 a.m City of Montreal.Thursday, Dec.15, Noonity of Berlin.B8aturday, Dec.24, 8.00 a.m City of Brussels.Thursday, Dec.29, Noon, \"RATES OF CABIN PASSAGE; November 1st to March 3!st\u2014In Midship, outside rooms (2in room) $100; round trip, $180.In Midship, outslde rooms (8 in room) ; round trip, $144.Rooms aft of Saloon, outside, (or 3in room) $80: round trip, $144.Rooms art of Saloon, inside, (2 or 3 in room) $60; round trip, $110.Children, 2 to 12 years, half above rates.Servants, $0 each way.N.B.\u2014Round Trip Tickets, issued at $110 rate, are good only to March But, and are not available by 88.City of Rome, and must be so endorsed.a à & à ckets to London, ; and to Paris, §1b and 2 additional, according to the fir A ected.STERRAGE (including Railroad Fare de ween Montreal and New York), $26.50.For Freight or Passage, apply at the Comjany\u2019s Offices 81and 33 Broadway, New York, JOHN G.DALE, Agen 31 and 33 Broadway, N.Y, Or to J.Y.GILMOUR & C0., 354 St.P ; or O.C.McFALL, ! 148St.J ames Greet, , en Montreal.November 5 hd 265 ARDLINE, The Cunard Steamshi Compan (Limited between NEW YORK and LIV OQL, calling at CORK HARBOU FROM PIER 40 N.R., NEW YORK.ALGERIA.Wednesiay, Nov, 9, 1881 SCYTHIA.Wednesday, Nov.16, \u201c BOTHNIA.,.Wednesday Nov.23, \u2018\u201c GALLIA.Wednesday, Nov.80, * CATALONIA .Wednesday, Dec.7, * SE Wednesday.Dec.14, * .Wednesday, Dec.21, * BOTHNIA.Wednesday, Dec.21, * York every following Wednesday trom New ork, ' RATES OF PASSAG , $80 and $100, ac- sording to EE Tickets to Paris, $15, additional.Return tickets on favourable terms.Steerage at very low rates.Steerage tivkets from Liverpool and Queenstown, and all other parts of Europe at lowest rates.Through Bills of Lading given for Beliast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other Ports on the ontinent, and for Mediterranean Ports, For Freight and Passage, apply at the Company\u2019s Office, No.4 Bowling Green.\u2019 VEENON H, BROWN & CO.Or to ILSO 0s.6 81°F ancois Ka ler street.November 5 265 LINE Passenger Steamships SAIL EVERY THURSDAY, New York to Glasgow, Liverpool, Queens town, Belfast, Londonderry or Bristol, Splendid new Steamers, with unexcelled passenger accommodation.This Company as just added to their fleet two new and powerful steamers, which will ply regularly tween New York and Euro .Prices are lower than by any other first-class line, The Second Cabin accommodations offer superior facilities for travellers of moderate means.Everything is supplied, and pagseu- gersare made thoroughly comfortable.Steerage at lowest rates, both to and from Europe.Apply, for pamphlet of information and sailing lists, te 6.H.PATTERSON, Agent, 264 ST.JAMES 8 (REET, Montreal, Or to, AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO, STATE General Agents, 53 Broadway, New York December 7 292 _ Steamship Rotices.\u201cDOMINION LINE STEAMSHIPS Running im connection with the Grand Trunk Raï'way of Canada ons Tons Montreal.2,284 | Toronto.B,284 Dominion.31176 | Ontario, .Texas.2,700 | Teuteonta.2,700 Quebec, one: 2700 | Sarnia (build\u2019g).3,850 issississipt 2,680 | Oregon (build\u2019g).3.850 St.Louis.» 5,700 ».2.000 | Vancouver \u2018 Brooklyn.\u2026.3,600 | uv DATE OF SAILING, 4 Steamers will sail as tollows: FROM QUEBEC.ONTARIO .MONTREA DOMINION.TORONTO.BROOKLYN.X AS 19th Nov.RATES OF PASSAGE.CABIN\u2014Quebec to Liverpool, 850 ; Return Pre-pald Steerage Tickets lssued at the owest rates.Through Jickets can be had at all the prin- elpal 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 condon, to Bowering, Jamieson & Co., 17 East India Avenue; in Liverpool, to Flipn, Main & Montgomery, 24 James Street; in Quebec, io W.M.Macpherson; at all Grand Trunk Railway Offices; or to DA VID TORRANCE & CO.Exchange Court.August 12 192 Bearer Line of Steamships FROM Montreal to Liverpool Pen RS ECTION WITH THE GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY OF CANADA.; THE CANADA SHIPPING COMPANY'S LINE is composed of the following first-class, full-powered, Clyde-built Iron Steamships:\u2014 Steamers.Commanders.ons LAKE WINNIPEG.W.Benson.3,80 LAKE MANITOBA.G.B.Scott.3,300 LAKZE CHAMPLAIN.W.Stewart.2,500 LAKE NEPIGON .,.H.Campbell.2,300 LAKE HURON (Building).The above Steamships will sall trem Mont arel to Li sa bres direct as follows : PLAI LAKE CHA N.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.18th Sept.LAKE MANITOBA.25th Sept.LAKE NEPIGON.c.4th Oct.LAKE WINNIPEG .-.\u2026.\u2026.16th Oct.AKE CHAMPLAIN.20th Oct.AKE MANITOBA.2nd Nov.LAKE NEPIGON.,.12th_Nov.\u2018Rates of passage irom Montreal to Iiverpagl, $50.turn tickets, $90.No steerage.Fhrough Bills of Lading are issued to and from all parts of Canada and Western States.For Freight or other particulars apply in Liverpool to H.J.S8kLKIRK, Canada S ip ing Co., 21 Water street ; in Glasgew to P.NTOUL, SON & Co.; in London to R.MoxT1- GOMERIK & Co., Mark Lane ; in Canada at all the oflices of the Grand Trunk Railway ; orto THOMPSON MURRAY & LU 1 Qustom House Square, Montreal, August 22 201 1881.LONDON, 1881, Quebec and Montreal.Eo J) Temperley Line SCOTLAND 2,645 A THAMES.,887 Tops SEVERN.800.o5000 ».1,071 8 The Steamships of this Line are intended to ne despato: from \u201c QUEBEC FOR LONDON AS FOLLOWS : SEVERN.\u2026.0.20th Qetober ES .Hn 0e SCOTLAND.10th November.Pgssage Certificates issued to per.ons de- slrous of brinzing out their friends.: Through Bills of Lading issued on the Continent and in London, for all parts of Canada ' and the Western Slatesi For Freight or Passage, apply to TEM- PERLEYS: CARTER & DA RY] Yat Billiter Street, London, E.C., ROSS & CO., Quebce., DAVID SHAW, September 8 ontrea 15 i , Re a x bi \u201cGUION LINE.\u201d 1 * UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS, SAILING WEEKLY BETWEEN New York and Liverpool, Calling at Queenstown.PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK WYOMING.eseeneerne Oct.25, 680a,m., ARIZONA .Nov.1, 1.00 p.m, WISCONSIN.Nov.8, 6.30 a,m.; OV.am.WYOMIN Nov.2, 11-80 py s.ae ec OU B&M.ISCONSIN\".Dec.18° 10.30 am.VADA.Dec.20, 4.00 am, ALASKA.Dec.27, 10.00 a.m.are bulit of iron, in watertight compartments, and are turnished with every requisite to make the passage across the Atlantic both safe and agreeable, having Bath-room, Smoking-room, Drawing-room, Piano and Library; also, experienced Surgeon, Stewardess and Caterer on each steama- er.The State-rooms are all ppper deck, thus ipsuring those greatest of all luxuries at sea, perfeet ventilation and light, CABIN PASSAGE, $60, $80, and $100, according o location, &c.INTERMEDIATE.This is a class that afforas people of moderate means a respectable way of travelling.Beds, Bedding, Wash-basins, &c., together with good food, separate Dining-room from either Cabin or Steerage being provided.Passage, $40 single; $80 round trip, assage al Low Rates.Bteerage Apply to WILLIAMS & GUION, 29 Broadway, New York, Orto _ J.Y.GILMOUR & CO, St.Paul street, Montrea July 2 Bermuda.West Indies and QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.For BERMUDA, 8.5.ORINOCO, Novemer 17.For ST.KITTS, ANTIGUA, DOMINICA: MARTINIQUE, ST.LUCIA, BARBA DOES and TRINIDAD, 88S, MURIEL, Novem ber 22.For ST.JOHNS, ARECIBO, AGUADILLA, MAYAGUEZ, PONCE, ARKOYO, and HU- MACAO, Porto Rico, 88.BERMUDA November 23.to For freight, passage and insurance, appl A.BE.OUTERBETDGE & CO., Agen 29 Broadway EN TRANCE 2 Morris Street.LEVE & ALDEN St.James strect, Montreal, Cnet am W.MOORE.M-uager, Co Stermisints ÆZiotices.ALLAN LINE.Cael ) Lo \" | Onder Contract with the Governments of Canada and Newfoundland 10r the Conveyance of the CANADIAN and UNITED STATES MAILS.1681, SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS, 108), This Company\u2019s Linesare composed of the tollowing Doubled - Engined, Clyde - built, IRON STEAMSFAIPS.They are built in water-tight compartments, are unsurpassed for strength, speed and comfort, are fitted ne with all the modern irmprove- ments that practical experience can suggest, and have made the fastesl time on record.Vessels, Tonnage.Commanders.Parisian .54% Capt.Jas.H.Wylie.Sardinian .4660 Cupt.J.B.Dutton.Polynesian.4160 Capt.RB.Brown.Sarmatian.3600 Capt.John Graham.Circassian.4000 Lt.W.H.Smith, R.N.R Moraviau., .3650 Lt.F.Archer, R.N.R.Peruvian.3400 Capt.Joseph Ritchie.«3300 Capt.W.Richardson, Hibernian .34134 Capt.Hugh Wyiie Caspian.3200 Lt.B, Thomson, R.N.R Austrian.!!1'2500 Lt.R.Barrett, R.N.R.+2700 Capt.D.J.James.Prussian.,.3000 Capt, J.G.Stephen.Scandinavian.300¢ Capt.John Parks.Buenos Ayrean.3800 Capt.Neil McLean.Corean.4000 Capt.McDougall, Grecian., .8600 Capt.C.E.Legallais.Manitoban.3150 Capt.Maenicol.Canadian .2000 Capt.C.J.Menzies, Phœnician.2800 Capt.James Scott.Waidensian .2609 Capt.Moore.Lucerne .2200 Capt.Kerr, Newfoundland.1500 Capt.Mylins.Acedian.\u2026.\u2026.1350 Capt.F.McGrath.The shortest sea route Detweccs America and Europe being only five days between land to land.T THE STEAMERS OF THE LIVERPOOL, LONDONDERRY & QUEBEC MAD SERVICE.Sailing from Liverpool! every THURSDAY und from Juebee every SATURDAY (callin at Lough Foyle to treceive on board and lan Mails and Passengers te and from Ireland and Scotland) are intended to be despatched FROM QUEBEC, SARDINIAN.>< Batarday, Nov.5 PARISIAN.\u201cee \u201c Nov.12 MORAVIAN.so \u201c Nov.19 \u2018 FROM BOSTON.BARMATIAN .Thrursday, Nov.24 FROM HALIFAX SARMATIAN.Brturday, Nov.26 Rates of Passage from Quebec: Cabin.$70 and $80.00, (According to accommodation.) Intermediate.$40.00.BLeerage.ivveessreans «0 $23.00, THE STEAMERS OF TH LIVERPOOL, QUEENSTOWN & QUEBEC EXTRA SERVICE Are intended to he despatched from Quebec for Liverpool : PERUVIAN.c.c.ovmese.nAbout Nov, 16 BCANDINAVIAN .,., \u201c Nov.19 THE STEAMERS OF THE, (GLASGOW AND QUEBEC SERVICE Are intended to sail from Quebec for Glasow : ALDENBIAN.About Nov.19 THE STEAMERS OF THE LIVERPOOL, QUEENSTOWN, ST.JOHNS, HALIFAX AND BALTIMORE MAIL SERVICE, Are intended to be despatched as follows : FROM HALIFAX.HIBERNIAN.,.Monday, Nov.7 CASPIAN.\u2026.0u00s0s coccraen Nov.21 RATES OF PASSAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND ST.JOHNS : Cabin.$20.00 lintermediate.«0,315.00, Steerage.$6.00, .TERE STEAMERS OF THE GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL.LONDONDERRY! GALe ; WAY, QUEENSTOWN AND BOSTON ' SERVICE, Are intended to be despatched as follows rom Boston for Glasgow : MANITOBAN.\u2026.About Nov.26 Persons desirous of bringing their friends rom Britain can obtain Passage Certificates at lowest rates, \u2019 An experienced Surgeon carried on each Vessel.Berths not secured until paid for.THROUGH BILLS LADING ; fronted at Liverpool and Glasgow, and at ontinental Ports, to all Points in Canada end the Western States, via Halifax, Boston, Baltimore, Quebec ond Montreal; and from all Railway Stat\u2018 ms in Canada and the United States to [Liverpool and Glasgow via Baltimore, Boston, Quebec an Montreal.For Freight, passage or other information, apply to JOHN-M.CURRIE, 21 Quat d\u2019Orleans avre; ALEXANDER HUNTER,7 Rue Scribe, - Paris; AUG.SCHMITZ & CO., or RICHARD BERNS, Antwerp; Rurs & Co.Rotterdam ; % Huo, Hamburg; JAMES Moss & Co., ordeaux ; FISCHFR & BEHMER, \u2018 Schus- lkorb No.8, Bremen; CHARLEY & ALCOLM, Belfast; JAMES Scorr & Co., Queenstown; MONTGOMERIE & ORKMAN 17 Gracechurch \u2018 street, Lonon ; JAMES & ALEX.ALLAN, 70 Great Clyde street, Glasgow; ALLAN BROTHERS, James street, Liverpool ; ALLANS, RAE & Co., Que= bec ; ALLAN & Co., 72 La 8alle street, Chie | cago ; H.BOURLIER, Toronto; LEVE & ALDEN, 27 Broadway, New York, and 5 State street, Boston,or to : H.& A.ALLAN, 80 State Street, Boston, and W Common Street, Montreai November 1 268 WHITE STAR LINE.Calling at Cork Harbor, Ireland, CARRYING BRITISH AND AMERICAN MAIL ee ue Tia PROVIDED WITH EVERY MODERN IMPROVEMENT.ailing between NEW YORK and LIVER.OL, via Queenstown, are appointed to leave as follows :\u2014 GERMANIC, Saturday, Oct.22, at 3.00 p.m CELTIC, Saturday, Nov.5, at 3.00 p.m *ARABIC (new) Tuesday, Nov 8, at 6.30 am BRITANNIC, Saturday, Nov.12, at 9.30 a.m ADRIATIC, Thursday, Nov.17, at 1.30 p.m GERMANIC, Saturday, Nov.26, at 9.00 am REPUBLIC, Thursday, Dec.1, at 1.30 p.m *The Arabic has very superior Steerage ao.commodations.* Not 5.30 a.m.as reviously advertised.ow York Paré ew Yor verpool an uéenstow: $80 and $100 gold.Return Tickets sd and $180 gold.Tickets to London, 37, and to Paris, $20, geld, additional.Children between one and twelve years, half-price.In= fants free, Servants, THESE STEAMERS DO NOT CARRY CATTLE.SHEEP OR PIGS.STEERAGE PASSAGE.From Montreal to Liverpool, London, Londonderry Jueenstown Glasgow, Belfast Bristol, Cardiff, $2.50.To Montreal from above places, $28.60 prepaid, Passengers taking the * White Star Steams ers,\u2019\u201d\u2019 ag a rule, arrive in London in 8} days trom New York.Passengers booked, via Liverpool, to all parts of Europe at moderate rates.For further information and passage ape ply to R.J.CORTIS Agezt, 37 Rroadway.New York, Or to B.J, COGHLIN, SOLE AGENT, 13 St, Paul Street, Montrea November 7 September 3 À \"© x MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1x81 Ag» managing a large commercial concern of Winnipeg at $8.The Hudson Bay Com- ment in print, he is surely acting within Anuisemeurs.QU ontueal Lpevaldl rer wi fovea om tps i, Bo, Co hr, | bli oe Sir CLOSING ( Al STATION RY A GADEMY OF MOUS ~~ \u2014 force, rudence and general ability .The South-Western Railway Com-| .«Tax Strangers\u2019 Guardian and Assur- 1 H.THOMAS, - - .- Manager.TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8 APPOINTMENTS.Academy of Music\u2014Performance at 8 p.m.Theatre Royal\u2014Perfurmance at 8 p.m.Moutreal Fox Hounds\u2014Meet at Cote St.Antoine Toll-Gate, at 11 a.m.AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.BY BaNNING & BARSALOU.Rubber Shoes and Dry Goods\u2014At their stores, at 10 a.m.BISMARCK AND THE GERMAN ELECTIONS.The success of the Radical party in the recent elections in Germany indicates in an unmistakeable manner the strong feeling against the Government which continues to exist among the working classes of that Empire.This dissatisfaction has existed for years past.Germany has been suffering from a military despotism, in cou- sequence of which large numbers of its artizan population have betaken themselves to freer fields of labour, and those who necessarily remain have evinced from time to time their intolerance of Bismarck\u2019s rule.The extent of this feeling has been eo plainly shown in the re cent overwhelming defeat of the Conservatives thai the Chancellor has become seriously alarmed and embarrassed.For some years past Bismarck has been carrying on the Government under difficulties unprecedented in the history of anv country possessing Parliamentary institutions.Without a majority of the Conserwative party at his back, be has held his position in a manner which would be almos.impossible for a less inflexible statesment Fully realizing the extreme irksomeness of the situation, he determined to make a struggle to secure to his party the control of the Chamber, but notwithstanding the organized efforts put forth, he has suffered a complete and ignominious defeat.Whenever a measure arose affecting the Govern: ment interests during the last sesgion of the Reichstag, Bismarck was forced, owing to the Couservative minority, to fall back for support upon one of the other parties in the House.The National Liberals were usually prevailed upon to lend their assistance, and whenever they could not be relied on, recourse was had to the Clericals; who, through the adoption of certain conciliatory measures towards the Vatican, were easily induced to lend their support.This latter proceeding was extremely distasteful to the pride of the autocratic Bis\u201d marck.The recent elections have, however, destroyed all the hopes of a Conservative supremacy, and place the Chancellor in a worse position than ever.The National-Liberal party, weakened by the formal secession of à large number of its members, now occupies not more than thirty-two seats, and in coujunction with the Government votes can scarce]y afford a bare majority.The success of the Progressists and these Secessionists therefore reduces Prince Bismarck to one of two equally unpalateable alternatives, either the complete adoption of the Liberal platform or an alliance with the Clericals.This awkward predicament may be direptly atfributed to his own ultra-feudal Conservatism.The Progressists and other Radical sections, notwithstanding the furore raised against them by the Government organs, are thoroughly loyal and patriotic.All they wish for is a Government wkich could be regarded as representative of the people, and this bas been hitherto prevented by the despotic opposition of the Prime Minister.Consequently a union of the Conservatives and Clericals, meaning, as it does, he holding of the position by the latter, is a matter almost beyond a doubt.The complete union of the two parties would, in all probability, necessitate the relinquishment of Bismarck\u2019s pet scheme\u2014the tobacco monopoly\u2014and extensive changes in the discretionary application of the Falk laws.This, however, is only matter of conjecture at present, as the concessions demanded by the Clericals have not yet been formally made known.If Bismarck is unwilling to entertain their proposals the only course remaining will be the dissolution of the present Reichstag aud & new election.DIRECTORSHIPS OF PUBLIC COMPANIES, The Monetarg Times in its last issue very ably discusses a somewhat ticklish but exceedingly important topic, namely, the multiplication of Directorships of Public Companies in one person.Analysing the Board Lists of varioug local institutions, it has found names recurring with a frequency which is suggestive, ngt using the word in any objectionable sense.One merchant is a director of seven companies: another, of five; a third is President of four, and holds several bank and other Directorships in addition; a fourth fiils two Presidencies, one Vice-Presidency, and is on the Board of another, while there are several who are Directors of from two to four institutions, Given certain conditions there is nothing at all alarming in this, the conditions being exceptional business acuteness, activity and a large personal interest in the concern, in the management of whose affairs the party has a share.Under such circumstances there is not a word to be eaid against the same person occupying a seat at any number of Boards.Executive ability in various lines is a talent which is possessed in a very high degree by few.The majority of business men\u2014even of those who are eminently successful\u2014find in the conduct of their own affairs ample scope for all their energy and sagacity.But there are exceptions to every rule, and here and there we find men of business whom it is almost impossible to overload with work and re- ® onsibility, They can bear the strain of | tutions in which.the money of otheis is which expends itself for the genordl, apd a in other directions.But such cases are | rm has given an order for double that not numerous, as we have already said, quantity\u2026\u2026 A detachment of Mounted .Police\u2019 visited the Portage for the purpose and are especially rare in a comparatively | or arresting hotel keepers found dealing pew country like our own.What our con | nefariously in liquor, but when they got temporary deprecates\u2014and we sincerely there found they could do nothing as no jouw in the deprecation\u2014is the creation of magistrate had eine a a class whe shall depend for subsistence Winnipeg, the police authorities of which on their names and titles used as guaran- place hase given a general notification of tees of the value and stability of insti- | the fact: .Land agents are doing a rushing businesd ; one who lately visited Torouto disposed there of $17,000 worth of real estate, and on hisTeturn to Winnipeg sold over $12,000 of wild lands.A Winnipeg paper states that Ogilvie\u2019s agent is going round hiring men for the winter.The mill is fass approaching completion an | ** is looming upto the sixth story.The people of Winnipeg have a Chief of Police, A sergeant and seven conatables, but this force ia found inadequate, and it is proposed to increaze it and to engage a detective.invested.Wedo not wish to imply that the danger has yet become serious, but it may do so, and it is well to consider the matter in time.Should Canada be favouréd with a time of exceptional prosperity, schemes of all kinds would be sure to crop up, some sound, others chimerical and ruinous.The class of persons to whom our remarks relate would be called in to give an appearance of value to schemes literally valueless, and would gain subsistence from public credulity and individual greed and loss.A fiigure-head di rectorate is worse than no Board at all, and there is some danger as times improve of the control of our financial and commercial institutions falling into the hands of men of the class wehave described.It is not easy to suggest a specific for the reme- dyingof the threatened evil, if investors themselves can do more than Parliament is capable of in the way of providing safeguards.Still something may be doue for their security in the way of increasing the responsibilities of those who make themselves responsible for the proper \u2018conduct of commercial and fiuancial io \u2018stitutions.\u2014_\u2014 rs er LoxDoN society was electrified the other day by the appearance of two ladies on the streets arrayed in an adaptation of male costume.It is à bold step for any lady to take, and although the new dress\u2014accord- ing to the testimony of those who saw it\u2014 is quiet and ladylike, such a sweeping io- novation, before it comes to be generally introduced, must\u2019 be first adopted by the highest classes af society; There is a possibility that the costume will become popular, which could never be urged for the loud Bloomer rig, to introduce which strenuous efforts were made some short time ago.The dress consists of long trousers, made not out of cloth, but brocaded silk, very wide, and trimmed round the boitom with lace.Over these a long ceat is worn, somewhat like a short riding habit, which reaches as far as the ancle.The innovation is not at all conspicuous, and might pass in a crowd for an every-day lady\u2019s dress.It is an outcome of the Ladies\u2019 Dress Reform movement in Enland, and its promoters predict that it will, in all probability, be geaerally worn in a short time if the reform comes from tle proper source.TIMELY REFLECTIONS, As an election is pending, it would seem proper to present some 1deas which all who have a vote to cast should conscientiously regard.The first is that no man who has ever acied falsely should again be trusted: There is no \u201c room for repentançe\u201d for the politically perfidious.Wrong to the individual may be forgiven, and it is well that such clemency should be exercised ; wrong to the community is rarely condoned, and it would be a great pity if it were.The second point ie, the absolute nothingness of the policy the Ministry propound.They go to the country empty-handed.They have nothing to offer save their valueless promises.The latter even are exceedingly scanty.It is seldom thata Government on its trial, its parliamentary term having expired, goes to the country for re-election without having anything to offer in the way of vindication or pledge.It is a confession of past uselessness, and an admission of present incapacity.The third is that a Government which has acted amiss is not likely to act aright.The odda are all against it.There are many other considerations which we might offer, but these may puffica We have suggeste a few malters which are worthy of consideration at this \u2014 ee Tee Philadelphia Bulletin comes out flat-footed in favour of assessing civil service officers for the benefit of the ruling party, There is not the slightest difficulty about this question in the mind of any man of ordinary honest intelligence.The great mass of men who seek or hold office do so for the sake of the pecuniary emolument.They make office their buriness, and make their living out of it.There is no reason way they should not do their share in meeting the necessary expenses of the party to which they belong, and which is giving them a living.There is every reason why they should contribute towards keeping themselves in their places, or ot candidates securing lucrative positions.It is the most mawkish of all sickly sentimentality that denies the proposition.\u201d Thank goodness, public sentiment in Canada is not so debased as to except any such doctrine as that propounded by our Quaker City contemporary.It is not only objectionable : it is abominable.Tux buying up of the Confederate bonds promises to be a notable event in fiscal history.It is alleged that there was deposited in the Bank of Englaud to the credit of the Confederate States of America time.The only ouiect a using his puffrage is suggested are disregarded.LAST NIGHT'S MEETING.\"Notwithstanding the efforts made by the Conservatives to pack the meeting in Mr.McShane.Those who shouted for Messrs.Quinn and Doherty were chiefly « Junior Conservatives\u201d from other sections of the city, and non-voters.Mr.O®Brien\u2019s withdrawal from the contest has apparently dentoral'zed Mr.McShane\u2019s opponents, who now find it difficult to agree upon à candidate.The division in their ranks was plainly apparent at last night\u2019s meeting, when Messrs.Doherty and Quinn were nominated.A mouster meeting of the electors is to be held at the corner of Murray and Ottawa streets in a day or two, when the campaign will actively commence.DEATH OF ArcupIsHoP MoHaze.\u2014A cablegram announces the death of the Venerable John McHale, Archbishop of Tuam, the oldest Catholic Bishop in the United Kingdom.He was born at Tubbernavine, County Mayo, in 1790, studied in Maynooth College, was ordained Priest in 1814 and appointed Professor of Dogweatic Theology.While there he pu lished a series of controversial letters on Bible Societies, the Protestant establishment and Catholic emancipation.In 1825 he was appointed Coadjutor to the Bishop of Killala, with the title of Bishop of Maronea, in partibus infidelum.He was therefore over fifty-six years a bishop.While yet a young man he published quite a number of works on religious subjects, some of which were translated into French and German.His writings did much to advance the cause of Catholic emancipation, and to promote the education of poor Catholic children.In 1831 Bishop McHale went to Rome where, in the Church of San Marcello, he preached a series of sermons, which were translated into Italian, and published by Monsignoire de Luca, In May,1834, he became titular Bishop of Killala, and a few months later was appointed Archbiehop of Tuam.He built several fine churches in his diocese, and has opened Catholic schools in every parish.In 1848 he again went to Rome and obtained an official condemnation of the \u2018 Queen\u2019s Colleges,\u201d and in 1869 he took a leading part in procuring the censure of mixed education by a Council of Irish Bishops.He has published an Irish version of Moore\u2019s melodies, an Irish version of six books of the Iliad and an English and Irish translation of the Pantateuch.The death of this brilliant and venerable patriarch will be deeply mourned.eee eet rt Tux following items are from our latest North-West files: \u2014Servant girls are in great demand at Winnipeg; the scarcity of domestics is a matter of complaint throughout the Province.Hay sells at the Portage at $7 per tou and is scarce in elector has when secure for the country the best possible Government, and and this cannot \u2018be done 1f the points $t.Ann\u2019s Ward last night, a large majority of the electors present were favourable to à sum variously given from $800,000 to $17,000,000.It was generally nnderstood that the bouds which the Seceding States issued died sitaultaneously with the death of the secession, and that there was little chance of anything being ever realized upon them.A claim weakens with the lapse of time.If there were anything at all in this demand it should have been made earlier.But we are quite satisfied there is not.The Z%mes, which is not reckless in regard to such matters, states most positively that there is not a single penny in the Bank of England available for the purposes of the Secession.The whole thing is a humbug, and it will surprise us much if the originators of this evident fraud do not find themselves very badly * left.\u201d We do not know who Calvin is, beyond the fact that he is \u201c\u201c Boss \u201d Kelly's nom- nee for Surrogate, and the utterer of the opinion that \u2018\u201c Parnell is a lazy vagabond, and ought to go and make his living.\u201d It is proposed to Boycott Calvin, but we sce no excuse for such a course.If Parnell is lazy, as asserted, it is the fauit of the the prison awhorities ; if he is a vagabond, it is à maîter of surprise to us, for vagabondage implies being at large; and when it is asserted that Parnell ought to go and make his living, the fact is ever-looked that he cannot go ; and also, that he is living very comfortably and seemingly contentedly where he now is, and where he is likely to abide for a while.Why Boycott Calvin, then?He has not gone so far as hundreds of talkers and thousands of men have done in reprobation of the mock patriot.Boycott civilization and have done with it.\u2014\u2014\u2014 eee 4 propos to the recent trouble in connection with the Merchant\u2019s Bank cf Newark, N.J., the commercial journals \u201c\u201cover the border\u201d are volunteering all kinds of suggestions.The defects of the existing system, if it can be 80 styled, are unsparingly exposed, and chief aming them is the fact that no security whatever against unfaithful bank officers is afforded by the election of a Board of Directors.The Cashier, in this: case, told the Board anything.he liked and they believed him implicitly.He robbed them to the extent of two million dollars, and they did not know it.,\u2018\u201c We had eo much confidence in him,\u201d said one Director, when catechised : \u201c We never thought of doubting him.\u201d What unbounded faith! What affecting simplicity! But the Directors ought jointly and severally to be obliged to make good the loss or to spend the rest of their days.in goal or an asylum according ag they prove to be knaves or fools.SEvErAL new ideas are likely to be pressed for national adoption by the party now in the ascendancy in France.Among them, the enlargement of the jury trial system, the reduction of the term of military service to three years and the suppression of the one-year volunteer service, which enabled the sons of wealthy citizens to evade two-thirds of the term of military daty obligatory upon those not similarly circumstanced, There will also be a demand for wider liberty for the press\u2014in fact, the revocation of the anti-republic restrictions on its absolute freedom of utterance.The right of public meeting will also be demanded.If the claim last re ferred to is conceded, this must also be allowed, for if one can lawfully put a state any have contracted.with Hugh Suther- ; - End & Bros.for 25 hôd de.A Dalutn | anCe Company will spread the angel pinions of its protecting care ower its patrons.\u201d Possibly some of our readers may not have heard hitherto of the benevolent organization, and be interested in learning that its object is to insure the citizens of the Provinces\u2014i.e.the greenhorns generally\u2014*\u2018\u201ccojourning, or proposing to do so, in the metropelis against aH the iles and pitfalls spread by the guileful r the innocent and confiding.\u201d The following are the rates :\u2014Clergymen, if over 40, $1 to insure $1,000; Connecticut farmers.$1.26; Country merchants (teetotal), $2.10 ; ditto (convivial), $4.75; Western detectives and policemen, $10; Pennsylvanie Judges, $25.\u2014THE timber limits question promises to be a \u201c burning\u201d ône in Ontario.We do not make a pun in saying this, but state a simple fact which is giving a good deal of eoncern specially to the people of Muskoka and Parry Sound.The lumber- the former being the alleged oppressor and the latter the sufferer by the burdens put upon him.The reserved privileges of the lamberman are represented as not only oppressive, but crushing.Only a few days ago the Globe had three columns of advertisements of lands for sule for taxes in Algoma.If but a fourth of these represent forfeitures by actual settlers, the land policy of the Ontario Goverument must stand condemned.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Tne London Daily Telegraph rays all kinds of civil things cf the H.B.C\u2019s ship ment of six thousand salmen to the Metropolitan market.The total weight of the finny cargo is placed at 31 tons, and the fish are reported to have reached their destination in splendid condition.The flesh was pronounced by the \u201ctasting committee\u201d sitting upon it cuite firm and pure in colour and the flavour absolutely unimpaired.This 18 noteworthy; the Orient Steam Navigation Company purchased five tons of the fish just referred to, for shipment to Australia.That speaks well for the condition in which they were on their arrival in England from the streams of Labrador.TuErE has been considerable press discussion of late as to whether the attendance at churches was increasing or declining.To set the matter at rest, locally at least, the Liverpool Daily Post caused a census to be taken of persons attending divine service on Sunday, October 16th.The result showed grievious falling off from the enumeration made in 1858.Since that year Liverpool has almost doubled its population and its church accommodation, yet the worshippers this year numbered only 63,576 against 101,982.The largest attendance was at a Roman Catholic Church, and the smallest at one of the Church of England\u2014 Tae Liverpool Journal of Commerce, fruits and vegetables recently landed, says the results of the trade were very satisfactory, and predicts great consequences from the successful trial of the new refrigerating process.The patent, it says, can be applied to other perishable commodities, and it is believed to be possible that the trade carried on in preserved and canned fruits may be completely revolutionized.THE death of a military officer, whose only claim to mention was fidelity and professional ability, is worth recording.Lieut-General Colin Macl@nzie®s name has been struck off from the roll after seventy years of service.His career was one of rare distinction, and the recognitions of his talents were numerous.Among the more substantial of the latter was an annuity of £300 for distinguished services, especially in Afghanistan.Tre Carillon dam and slide having been completed, the gates will be closed on Wednesday at two o\u2019clock to give an opportunity to all persons interested to view the work done.Those wishing to be present on the interesting occasion will find it convenient to book for Muddy Branch Station, on the Q., M., O.& O.R., which starts at 8.15 from Hochelaga\u2014\u2014 rm A wAss MEETING Of the citizens of Montreal will be held in the Mechanics\u2019 Hall to-morrow ( Wednesday) evening, to discuss the issues involved in the approaching election for the Provincial Legislature.Addresses will be delivered by Hon.Messrs.Joly, Irvine, Laurier, and the Liberal candidates for Montreal city.WE are tardy in our acknowledgment of the information conveyed to us by the Ottawa Free Press as to the views of Mr.Librarian Todd on the Independence quee- tion.We do not propose to again enter upon the discussion of the matter at present, but simply own our indebtedness to our enterprising contemporary.ee Tae British Board of Trade returns for October show an increase in the value of exports of £2,539,201, and an increase in the value of imports of £3,871,253, compared with the same month last year, «I can highly recommend the well-known German Remedy, St.Jacobs Oil, to all afflicted with either rheumatism or neuralgia, as it has never failed to cure,\u201d writes Mr, F.Hug,h 803 H street, N.E., Washington, D.C.DEATHS.Moar.\u2014Buddenly, on the Sth October, at Yokohama, Japan, John Moat, of this city.St.Andrew's Society's Ball The GENERAL COMMITTEE will meet at the Office of Mr.W.S.WALKER, No.59 St.Francois Xavier Street, ON man aud the farmer are at deadly feud, | referring to a cousignment of Canadian | 10: Telegraph and Circu'ar.75c, per M.Post Office and Hailway.$1.20 ku Grand 'Erunk.\u2026.0000000 1,75 8 Occidental and South-Eastern, 1.75 « Fine Government 2.48 cess an sevens Do.do.Extra H.eavy.2.50 ¢ Do.do.do.Finish.3.00 # Extra Fine Parchment.2.50 ¢ COPYING LETTER BOOKS.| 500 Pages at.$1.00 each.| GREAT BARGAINS CHEAP ENVELOPES AND NOTE PAPERS! 30: Fine Cream-laid Note Paper.75e.Ream.Superfine do.do.$1.00 # Do.do.do.«\u2026 1.25 % Extra-fine do.200 + Do.Superfine do.2.50 « Extra Superfine, heavy.3.00 « Vellum Parchment.160 4 Extra-fine Parchment.2.00 «© LETTER PAPERS, SAME QUALITY, AT PROPORTIONAL 750 do.at .\u2026\u2026.1.25 ¢ 1,000 do.nt.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.150 « | PRICES.GEO.HORNE & SON.outol 71 and 73 St.Francois Xavier Streetctober 28 Aew Advertisements.THE BUSINESS Heretofore carried on under the name of R.& J.MOAT will, from this date, be continued by ROBERT MOAT, in his own naine.Montreal, 7th Nov., 1881 m 267 MONEY TO LEND, In sums and for periols to suit borrowers.G.M.MILLAR, Real Estate and Financial Agent, 214 ST.JAMES STREET.r 265 MONTREAL FOX HOUNDS MEET On TUESDAY, 8th NOVEMBER, Cote St Antoine Toll-Gate, At ELEVEN o\u2019clock sharp.November 7 u 266 Insolvent Act of 1875 and Amending Acts.In the Matter of THE MECHANICS BANK, an Insolvent.Tenders will be received by the undersigned, at the Office of Messrs.Court & Macintosh, No.22 St.John Street, until TUE3DAY, 15th NOVEMBER instant, for the - purchase of 40 Shares of Stock in the Sincennes\u2014McNaughton Line.Offers must be for cash.The Assignee does not bind himself to accept the highest or any tender.JAMES COURT, Assignee.November 8 m 267 FOR SALE OR TO LET, A= That extensive and valuable Profh er, well-known as the « DOMAIN AND ST.NICHOLAS MILLS,\u201d at a short distance to the north-east of $t.Nicholas Church, and thirteen miles from Quebec, comprising the Saw-mill and Gristmill, in perfect order, with all the Machinery, Dams, Booms, Chains, &c, &c.The land and beach lot, with very exten- give wharves, of an extent of over 340 acres form part of the property.There ia a regular daily Ferry between Quebec and St.Nicholas, and the landing at the latter place is next to the above property.For further particulars, apply to - LOUIS LESSARD.Sec.-Treas, Quebee Permt.Building Society.Or Box 846, P.O., Quebec.November 7 ddb 266 MASS MEETING ELECTORS In Mechanics\u2019 Hall, ON WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOV.8, At EIGHT o'clock.November 5 Addresses by Hon.H.G.Joly, Hon.G.Irvine, Hon.W.Laurier, and others.November 8 2 SLOCUNTS BLOTTERS A Yankee Novelty ! JUST WHAT YOU WANT FOR THE DESK.COOTS' INK VENT Will last for years and pay itself in LESS THAN ONE.- Call and See Them.| SUTHERLAND, MILLAR & C0, Blank Book Manufacturers and Mercantile Stationers.94 & 96 St, Francois Xavier Street November 8 267 ofl, SALT AND OIL No.1 LABRADOR HERRINGS Half do.(Rorke, Dufi & Penny brands) Barrels Medium LABRADOR HERRINGS Do.No.1 CAPE BRETON HERRINGS Do.Nos.1, 2 and 3 N.S.SALMON Do.SPLIT MACKEREL Do.Nos.! and 2 GREEN CODFISH Drafts No.1 LARGE CODFISH Cwts.GASPE DRY CODFISH Coarse and Factory-filled SALT, Barrels 8.R.PALE SEAL OIL How Aavevusemente A FEW REASONS Wh EVERYBODY SHOULD Buy KIDS AT S.CARSLEY\u2019S, THE LARGEST STOCK, THE BEST ASSORTMENT, ALL NEW AND FRESH, THE VERY BEST VALUE, BY STANDARD MAKERS.NEVER BUY THROUGH AGENTS, BUT DIRECT FROM THE MAKEnss.Ladies and gentlemen who patronize d.Carsley\u2019s Kid Glove Emporium are not charged two or three profits, but one, as the skins are selected by their own buyers, the order for quality given, they are thea delivered fresh, beautiful and durable.You can now see why S.Carsley's Kids are the best value in the market.GLOVES AT S.CARSLEY'S! Ladies Black Taffeta Gloves, lined, two and four buttons.Price, 75c.Black Silk, two and three elastics, 43 and 52c.GLOVES AT S.CARSLEY'S! Black Jersey Silk-lined Gloves, 50c pair.Black Silk-lined Gloves, with cufls, 67c pair.Coloured Silk-lined Gloves, with cuffs, 67c pair.GLOVES AT 8.CARSLEY'S! Ladies\u2019 Oxford Cloch Gloves, 30c.Coloured Cloth Gloves, one and two bute tons, 26c, 35c, 38c, 50c.Coloured Cloth Gloves, fur tops, 60c pair.GLOVES AT S.CARSLEY'S! Coloured Cashmere Jersey Gloves, 50c and 75c pair.: Coloured Thread-lined Gloves, two buttons, 35c and 38c.Coloured Jersey Thread-lined, 49c pair.GLOVES AT S.CARSLEY'5! Children\u2019s Coloured Silk-lined Gloves, 28c to 52c.Coloured Silk Gloves, lined, Jersoy, 34c to déc.Coloured Thread-lined, twe-buttous, 24c to 34c.GLOVES AT 8.CARSLEY'S! Coloured Bilk Gloves, lined, fancy tops, 75c pair.Coloured Silk-lined, two and four buttons, 52c and 56c.Coloured Silk-lined Gloves, fancy tops, $1.25.GLOVES AT 8.CARSLEY\u2019S! Ladies\u2019 Black Jersey Gloves, 75¢ pair, Black Jersey Cloth Gloves, 25¢ and 32c¢.Black Cloth, two aad four buttons, 28¢ and 38c pair.S.CARSLEY.D.CARSLEYS PRICE LIST BLACK CLOTHS AND DIAGONALS! Useful Black Broadcloth at $1.75 per yd.Useful Blue Broadcloth at $1.35, $1.50 and $1.85 per yard.Very Good Black Broadcloth at $3.35, $2.75 and $4.90 per yard.Extra Good Black Broadcloth at $6.56 per yard.BLACK BEAVERS! Useful Black Beaver at $1.30 and $1.85 per yard.Good Black Beaver at $2.25, $2.85 and $3.13 per yard.Extra Good Black Beaver at $3.45 and $3.75 per yard.BLACK DIAGONALS! Good Black Diagonal at $1.65 and $1.75 per yard.Very Good Black Diagonal at $2.90, $3.60 and $4.35 per yard.West-of-England Diagonal at $4.80 and $5.50 per yard.A Very Good Line of Black Diagonals for Overcoats at $2.40 per yard.S.CARSLEY, 393, 395, 397 and 399 NOTRE DAME ST: MONTREAL.StovePatterns FITTED TO MOULD BOARDS IN GOOD ORDER.Comprising Fifty well-known Stoves.ALL ORIGINAL ALBANY.PATTERNS, ALSO, Tea Kettles & Holloware Patterns AND IRON FLASKS, The above will be sold at a bargain FOR CASH, or put in as capital in a new concern.For further information, address H.R.IVES & CO, Queen Street, MONTREAL.267 TO CONTRACTORS.Steam Shovel For Sale.November 8 Do.STRAW do.do.Wednesday, at half-past fouro\u2019clock| ~~ Do.A COD OIL lost improved pattern ; capacity 14 to 2 FOR SALE BY cubic yards.Perfectly new; never used; R.M.ESDAILE, - va Jor 1 \"mediate delivery.Apply to F.Secretary.VERR ET, ST EWART & CO.Montreal.+ Francois Xavier Street, November § u 267 November 8 trs 267 November 7 r 266 À > aie.Wallack's Famous Comedy Company From Wallack's Theatre, N.Y.Tuesday Night, MONEY.Wednesday Night, SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER.Wednesday Matinee, LONDON ASSURANCE.The plays produced under the direction of Mr.John Gilbert.Mr.F.A.Schwab, Manager for Mr.LEsTkR WALLACK, Box Plan now open.Popular Prices, Seats Reserved for Matinee.HAGUES BRITISH OPERATIC MINSTRELS will appear for Three Nights and Saturday Matinee, commencing Thursday, Nov.10th.50 Performers! 50.Particulars in a few days.November 8 267 THEATRE ROYAL.J.B.SPARROW, - - - - Manager.EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK! Mr.GEORGE CLARKE, and a POWERFUL COMPANY, in Charles Gayler\u2019s Romantic, Sensational Irish Drama, the CONNIE SOOGAH ! Mr, GEORGE CLARKE, the best general actor and lrish Cumedian in America, as Carney McGrath, the Jolly Peddler, with new and stirring Irish Songs and Dances.Splendid New Scenery, New Mechanical Effects, Elegant Costumes and Original Music.Popular prices.Seats at Prince's, November 7 266 Queens Hall! Three More Grand Concerts THE FISK UNIVERSITY JUBILEE SINGERS.THURSDAY EVENING, 10th.FRIDAY EVENING, 11th.SATURDAY MATINEE (at £2), 12th.Tickets, 50 and 75c.Matinee, 50c.Plan of Hall at De Zouche & Co.\u2019s.The Decker Bros.Boudoir Grand will be used.November 5 © 265 QUEEN\u2019S IIALL.GERSTER.M.STRAKOSH takes great pleasure in announcing to the public of Montreal and vicinity that he has made arrangements for the first and only appearance here of the celebrated cantatrice, MME.ETELKA GERSTER, the principal star of « Her Majesty's Opera,\u201d London, and the Acadepy of Music, New York, in T TWO GRAND CONCERTS! Saturday and Monday Evenings, November 12th and 14th ©\" The following distinguished artists will appear in conjunction with MME.ETELKA GERSTER MISS JENNY DICKERSON, Contralto.SIG.PASQUALE LAZZARINI, Tenor.MR.GEORGE SWEET, Baritone.SIG.AUGUSTO CARBONE, Buffo.MR.ALFRED PEASE, Selo Pianist, Musical Director, SIG.DE NOVELLIS.There will be an entire change of programme for the Second Concert, which will include the most brilliant picces of the numerous repertoire of MME.ETELKA GERSTER! Reserved Seats, $2 and $1.50, according to location.Sale of seats will commence on Wednesday morning, 9th inst, kt the New York Piano Cos Warerooms} 226 St.James street.\u2018The celebrated « Webeg\u201d Pianos are used at all the Gerster Concer November 4 ; 264 ART ASSOGIATION.THE ASSOCIATION Will holda LOAN EXHIBITION of Decorative Art Objects, Consisting of Textile Fabrics, Metal Work, Fictile-ware, Glays, Furniture, and Curios generally, during the FIRST FORTNIGHT of DECEMBER next.Any members of the Association, or others, who may be willing to lend articles of Historical or Artistic merit are earncstly invited to communicate with the undersigned.8.ENGLISH, Secretary.November 3 263 = Consiguee Flotices.SOTICE TO CONSICNEES, ; ed The Allans SS.PERUVIAN, Jos.Ritchie, commander, from Liverpool, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their Entries without delay.P P H.& A.ALLAN, Agentsm 267 NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.November 8 ITT In EP The Allans §8.MORAVIAN, F.Archer, commarder, from Glasgow, is entered at » Chek Brion mena | P1157 bass H.& À.ALLAN, Agents.November 8 m 267 NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES, 4 - a i 9 The Temperley Line 88.SCOTLAND, J- James, master, from London.is entered in~ wards at Customs.Consignees will please pass their Entries without delay.DAVID SHAW, A .November 5 ! oF ont.WANTED, As Companion and Housekeeper to a Lady.Would also give instructions in Vocal and Instrumental Music.Address, stating terms « Tuition,\u201d Jarvis, Ontario.September 24 29 ding Noven ients relieve p regret at pssions towa prian, the B proceedin; mplaint.oms, on T negonde, he > Couneels, inst Mr.Oc rier, of the $400 dama:; risonment.BUPERIOR Co perior Cour each day uj ich are insc p 2nd and 3r the 14th ins p 18t Divisic A Runaway Bses runnin, ÿ morning und, and t se, started : pped at the OMMISSIONEE pard, J.C.à Jeannotte, ic of Moi missioner ernor of Q to be expe ish Churc treal.ATHEDRAL young Si perance C where suc the benefit are intel gertaking t at the : iation tc ay evenir OURT OF rt yesterc stealing @ her mis ed stated i had sent ythe testifi ady publ noyers de: nded he: ROTESTANT 2.\u2014 State Novemt ent inma porary ini l, 95.N ight Reft 8,14.To up and e ge poor, , 1,229.DousLe k in the ns, Acco ut $5,000 ey has be ugh Mr, s that M e since im it, anc rt for set menced t, Mr.De , Evans, a , Riddle.PAINFUL inquest ody of a ffe of Oli at her ut two 0\" y painful ness at | ased, a , Who t path.His pen suffer! Jesent con tal.Duri © mother | last beco 8 been sur eir living a Saturdaork as us mpany wi Mrs.Kell ther de: ad mé his refus: © two Wo lay dow ething | et up abou ad face wh © then a gaminatior dead.y's evide ving exar ternal ma s that the cyncope The ji eration, 1 wor the de he excessiy ) Al 6 From t} bming of ! any, the ha pxiety fo re croak ts and g 3 al oO je at 38 Ty at 88 a gy MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, TOESDAY, NOVEMBER 58.188} LOCAL NEWS, Monty Reception, \u2014 His Lordship shop Fabre held his monthly reception t night at the Bishop's Palace.ISITING GovarNorS.\u2014Messrs.James illiam McDougall are the Visiting Gov f 18 this week at the Protestant House dustry and Refuge.JLEcTure.\u2014The Rev.Dr.Vincent lectured pt evening in the St.James Street pthodist Church on \u201c That Boy's Sister.\u201d ere was a large attendance.STILL ar LARGE\u2014No clue has as yet been ained as to the whereabouts of Carchael, the young defaulter, though the ectives are busy working up the case.MoNTREAL GENERAL HospitTan.\u2014 The mber of patients treated for the week ling November 6th were :\u2014Out-door ients relieved, 323; indoor everage daily, + Lamps\u2019 Woou\u2014The nicest lot of Scotch mbs Wool underclothing, and the most sonable in price, will be found at gget & Co's.They keep them all es.ACKNOWLEDGMENT.\u2014The Treasurer of the bntreal General Hospital acknowledges h thanks the receipt of $500, a bequest the late Mr.Thomas Bell, and $50, a quest of the late Mr.John 8B.Morley.R.POLETTE, advocate, having expressed p regiet at having used improper ex- pssions towards Mr.Delisle, the Bar Liprian, the Bar Society have decided that proceedings be taken on Mr, DelLisle\u2019s pm plaint.ATHEDRAL LADIES\u2019 AID ASSOCIATION.\u2014 e ladies of the abovo Association bave anged to hold à sale of usetul and orna- pntal articles, in the Natural History oms, on Thursday and Friday, 8th aud h of December.Particulars will appear ortly.AcTion.\u2014 Mr.Isidore Daoust, of Stenegonde, bas entered an action throngh 5 Counsels, Messrs.Forget & Poirier, ainst Mr.Octave Prevost, J.P., and Chief irier, of the Ste.Cunegonde Police Force, $400 damages for illegal and malicious [prisonment.Superior CourT.\u2014The 1st Division of the perior Court for enguete and merit is to each day up to the 29th inst.If cases ich are inscribed for enguete and merit in p 2nd and 3rd Divisions are not called up the 14th inst., they will be transferred to p 1st Division.A Runaway.\u2014The driver of one of the Bses running to Point St.Charles yester- y morning fell from his seat to the und, and the horses, frightened at the se, started off at a gallop, and were only pped at the Canal Bridge.Fortunately one was injured.AcRoSSE.\u2014The lacrosse match on Saturj afternoon between a team from Lyman, ps & Co.and H.Haswell & Co., repre- ting the drug trade, and a team from Dougall, Logie & Co.and R.C.Jamieson J0., representing the paint and oil trade, ulted in favour of the latter by three Right games.DMMIBSIONERS APPOINTED.\u2014Messrs.Joseph pard, J.C.Auger, Napoleon Dumouchel, Jeannotte, and H.P.Pepin, notaries Jlic of Montreal, have been appointed missioners by His Honour the Lieuternor of Quebec, to impose and levy a to be expended in the erection of the ish Church of St.Jean Baptiste de treal.ATHEDRAL BAND or Horkr\u2014 This vigor- young Society is about to establi-h a perance Coffee Hoase in a part of the where such a place is greatly needed the benefit of the working classes.All are interested in this most important dertaking should endeavour to be pre- at at the annual public meeting of the iation to be held in the Synod Hall on ay evening.OERT OF Specian SessioNs.\u2014In this rt yesterday Bella McDonald was tried *stealing a quantity of valuable furs her mistress, Mrs.Smythe.The aced stated in her defence that her mis- had sent her to pawn the goods.Mrsythe testified to the facts of the case as ady published, and His Honour Mrnoyers declared the prisoner guilty, and nded her for sentence.ROTESTANT HousE OF INDUSTRY AND RE- g.\u2014 Statement for week end- November 5th :\u2014Number of per- ent inmates (males), 32; females, 24; porary inmates (males), 33; females, 6.1, 95.Number of night lodgings given ight Refuge\u2014Males, 397; females, 15 ; 8, 14.Total, 426.Number of quarts oup and extra meals distributed\u2014Night ge poor, 1,172; out-door poor, 57.81, 1,229.Dovsræ CLaim.-\u2014Some time since a k in the employ of Messrs.Riddell & ns, accountants, disappeared leaving ut $5,000 owing to the Company.The fer has been now returned by the clerk ugh Mr.Butler, advocate.Now it s that Mr.Riddle and Mr.Evans, who Le since dissolved partnership, both im it, and it has had to be brought into ft for settlement.Hearing in the case mmenced yesterday in the Superior t, Mr.Donald Macmaster appearing for , Evans, and Mr.J.N.Greenshields for .Riddlek Paneer, Deata.\u2014Coroner Jones held, inquest yesterday morning upon the\u2019 uly of a woman named Adeline Lorin ife of Oliver Richard, who was found at her home, 446 Seigneurs street ut two o'clock yesterday morning, under y painful circumstances.The principal ness at the inquest was the sen of the ased, a lad of some fourteen years of , who told the story of his mother\u2019s wath.His father, for some time past, had sen suffering from disease, and was at esent confined in the Hotel Dieu Hostal.During the illness of her husband, e mother had taken to drink, and had last become a confirmed drunkard, and, # been supported by her son, who earned, eir living by selling papers on the street.a Saturday night he returned from his ork as usual, and found his mother in mpany with another woman by the name On entering the house, his the money which and { his refusing to give it beat him severely.pe two women then went to bed and the Fearing that smething had happened to his mother, he Mrs.Kellyther demanded ad made during the day; py lay down on the floor.ot up about 10 o'clock and felt her hands ad face which he found to be very cold.© then awakened Mrs.Kelly and on gamination it was found that the woman sdead.Mrs, Kelly corroborated the oy's evidence.Drving examined the body and found no ternal marks of violence.AMUSEMENTS.ACADEMY OF MUSIC.« SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL.\u201d From the first announcement of the pming of the famed Wallack Comedy Comany, the habitues of the Academy were al jety for the opening night.Dubuc testified to His opinion vas that the death of the woman was caused cyncope resulting from excessive drink- Ë.Thejury, after a few moments\u2019 de- éberation, returned a verdict to the effect that the decéased came to her death from he excessive use of intoxicating liquors.There re croakers, however, who threw out ts and gave winks, as if they thought the opening night would prove a failure.How they must have been disappointed, if any such were present at the magnificent demonstration which awaited the Company last night, and at the unqualified success which attended the whole performance throughout.For nearly a third of a century the Wallack\u2019s, father and son, have been in the front rank of American theatrical managers, and have by sheer hard work and patient industry, sent forth more thoroughly trained artists from their hands, who have now become great stars on the stage, than all the other managers combined.It was then to be expected that his present Company were of equal calibre to those of the past, and we imagine there was not a person present last night who will deny to any one of the performers the right which they may justly claim of being artists in every sense of the word.Miss Rose Coghlan and Mdme.Ponisi have been with Mr.Wallack, we believe, since 1873, while Mr.Gilbert is of the 1863 period, Gerald Eyre and Osmond Tearle since 1879, ard most of this time playing the legitimate drama.Is it any wonder, then, that last night, for the first time since the Academy has been opened, that we had presented to us, in proper form, that cla:sie school of English Comedy which, even with the best of critics, has more charm than all the French comedy that was ever written.The Wiilliant gathering of last night\u2014and it was in our opinion a much more critical one than that which greeted the famous Sarah Bernhardt last season\u2014-was proof, if any were needed, that the standard English comedies still have a great Lold on the hearts of our people, notwithstanding the efforts put forth by those playing in the half-idiotic namby-pamby pieces of a modern date aud styled comedies, to push their trash on a patient and suffring public.The welcome extended to Walleack\u2019s Company was well deserved, and they in their turn could nct have repayed it better than presenting on their first visit to our city Sheridan's sparkling and brilliant comedy.To those who have read the speeches of Erin's gifted son, and his mode of life and the set he lived, could trace in every line of the dialogue, and the several situations, the escapades of many of his boon companions.His comedy was written to coirect an evil of his day, which alas has come down to us.We have heard that the last aot of it was written in the green room of the theatre on its first presen:ation, while the preceding acts were being put through.\u201cSchool for Scandal\u201d and «Rivals?though played thousands of times, are still ever fresh and and beautiful and will alwsys be favourites with those who appreciate the true ring of comedy from a jingling of words and vulgar suggestions.It is not necessary tor us to say anything of the plot, for to every English student it must be familiarly known.Of its presentation last night, we have only words of the warmest praise.Indeed, too much cannot be said.Such a performance has not for years gladden the eyes of the public.Artistic and refined it was at every point, and the intellectual treat was enjoyed by all.Miss Rose Coghlan, who played the role of « Lady Teazle,\u201d made her first appearance to a Montreal public.She cams to us with a splendid reputation wortuly, won on the English and American stage.She is pussessed of a beautiful, clear resonant voice, graceful and easy carriage and beautiful face.Though nature has been bountiful to her, still this is euriched by her costly and magnificent and tasteful dressing, setting off a handsome form, which, in every movement or gesture, sways with gracefulness of a swan.Her apparent unconsciousness of the audienc3 is one of her chief charms.She never plays, so to speak, to the house, and when before the curtain displays all the modesty and piquancy of a thoroughly educated artist.She seems to have that about her delineation of chai acter as generally belongs to those wko have creative powers, and of the highest order.The business of the moment in every detail receives at her hands the greatest attention.This was especially the case in the # Scandal Club\u201d and screen scenes.She was indeed throughout her fine impersonation of the wilful, coquettish « Lady Teazle,\u201d a central figure of grace, round which the other characters grouped themselves, as leaves around a delicate flower.Her correct elocution, sweet musical voice, capable of the deepest pathos in its tone, quite held the audience at times spell bound, while again her piguante and coquettish abandon never overstepped the bounds ofdelicacy.In fact her performance from first to last stamps her as one of the greatest actresses before the footlights.Her conception ot \u201c Lady Teazle\u201d could hardly be surpassed, and there ar few actresses today, we imagine, to give it so truthful and natural a portrayal.We heartily congratulate Miss Coghlan on her triumph.Her abilities were quickly recognized, and she was called before the curtain several times during the evening, and was the recipient of handsome floral tributes to her genius.Of Mr.John Gilbert's portrayal of «Sir Peter Teazle,\u201d it may be said that it disarmed criticism at every point, even from the most hypercritically disposed.Its beauty and finish in conception, made it a most marked character, and one which, in any other hands, would have marred the ensemble of à beautiful picture.Age seems to rest lightly on Mr.Gilbert, and it is the hope of his many admirers that he, nearly the last of that grand old school of English \u2018actors, may be spared many years to play «Sir \u2014 Peter.\u201d Mr.Osmond Tesrle, as « Charles Surface,\u201d the good-natured, rollicking spendthrift played the part to life, and would have delighted the heart of the late Charles Mathews at his excellent delineation and spirited playing of the role.He as well as « Sir Peter\u201d were recalled before the curtain to receive the plaudits of the audience.Mr.Gerald Eyre\u2019s \u201cJoseph Surface\u201d was also a capital ifnpersonation.This gentleman has improved much since his appearance here with the late Miss Neilson.Mdme.Ponosi, as * Mrs.Candour,\u201d was true to life as the leader of the Scandal Club, and received every assistance, artistically, from « Lady Snerwell,\u201d Miss Agnes Elliott, and « Maria,\u201d Miss Stella Boniface.The « Moses\u201d of Mr.William Elton also deserves mention for its truthfulness, while the bluff « Sir Oliver Surface\u201d of Mr.Hy.Edwards, and the « Crabtree\u201d of Mr.D.Leeson, was all that could be desired.The setting of the piece was in good taste, and reflected much credit on the stage manager.Tonight, Bulwer's « Money\u201d will be presented, and those who attend may look forward to another enjoyable evening.HAGUR'S OPERATIQ MINSTRELS.This celebrated troupe of minstrels is every where spoken of in the highest terms of praise, The Company numbers fifty artists, and the performance they give is described as simply grand.A well-known New York critic said of them that \u201c they are capable of appearing in Africa\u201d Their singing is, according to all accounts, superb.They appear at the Academy of Music Thursday evening, and will hold the boards for the balance of the week, including a Saturday matinee.MONTEFIORE DRAMATIC CLUB.The members of the Montefiore Social and Dramatic Club purpose presenting a new drama at the Academy of Music on the evening of the 30th inst.\u2018I'he piece to be presented is a comedy in four acts entitled ¢Clouds,\u201d and the entertainment will le under the direction of Mr.and Mrs, Neil Warner.The success of the Montefiore 1| Club on previous occasions should be a sufficient guarantee that the production of « Clouds\u2019 under their auspices will be deserving of patronage.\u2018The proceeds are to be given to the General Hospital.In the early part of last summer the Club gave an entertainment in aid ot the Quebec Fire Sufferers, and realized over $600.THEATRE ROYAL.\u201c THE COONEY SOOGAH.\u201d Last evening the first presentation of the popular Irish drama, the \u201c Connie Soogab,\u201d was given in the Theatre Royal before a good house.The gallery was crowded, and the greatest enthusiasm was manifested during the sensational periods with which the drama abounds.At the rise of the curtain, « Eileen O'Gorman\u201d is seated with her mother discussing the dreary prospect of her forced union with «Redmond ¢\u2019Connor,\u201d the supposed son of « Lord Berystord,\u201d which has been brought about by the -villainy of \u201cJeffrey Trickett,\u201d the latter's agent.«Corney McGrath,\u201d the faithful attendant of « Lacy O'Connor,\u201d the true heir of « Lord Berysford,\u201d appears in the disguise of a French peddler, and aseures «Fileen\u201d of the fidelity of \u201cLacy,\u201d her lover, who had been exiled on account of # charge of treason which «Trickett\u201d had trumped up.As the marriage contract is about to be signed, tumult is heard att he door, and ¢ Lacy,\u201d who bas returned from Brittany, enters, attended by a number of his sailors, and encounters his, father, \u2018 Lord Berysford,\u201d « Trickett,\u201d and « Redmond.\u201d The signing of the contract is prevented.Various devices are employed to induce \u201c Eileen\u201d to sign the document which is to determine her future, and when eventually alone with \u201cRedmond,\u201d who shows her in one hand the marriage contract, and in the other a warraut for the arrest cf her lover, she signs the former to gain time; «Corney\u201d enters, and snatching t!le contract from ¢Redmond\u2019s\u201d hand, lights it at the candle.« Lacy\u201d appears again, and having plighted his troth, makes his escape.His life is attempted again and again, but «Corney,\u201d his faithful servant, follows him and effects his rescue.The scenery in the Giant's Causeway, with the falling water, is remarkably fine, and « Corney's \u201d thrilling rescue of ¢ Lacy,\u201d who has been thrown over the fall by ¢ Trickett,\u201d was greeted with tumultuous applause.The papers which prove « Trickett's\u201d villainy are wrested from him and forwarded to the Lo d Lieutenaut, and in the closing scene, when \u201cTrickett,\u201d having told the story of « Lacy\u2019s\u201d death (as he believed), has again arranged for the signing of the marriage contract by \u201cEileen\u201d and ¢Redmond,\u201d « Wild Elsie,\u201d the wife of « Trickett,\u201d after years of exile in the mountains, into which she had been driven by her husband, appears and, in thrilling terms, denounces him before the assembled company, and recognizes in « Redmond \u201d her own son by « Trickett.\u201d « Lacy\u201d coutrives to expose the wickedness of «Trickett to declare that the papers have reached the Lord Lieutenant, aad that he is to obtain possession of Berysford Castle and the catates, and claims his devoted ¢« Eileen.\u201d The principal interest throughout centres around the movements of « Corney,\u201d the ever humourous, daring and devoted servant of ¢ Lacy.\u201d The character was excellently impersonated by Mr.George Clarke.His courtship of ¢ Nelly Nclan,\u201d a servant of ¢ Mri.O'Gorman,\u201d was intensely amusing.Miss Blanche Sherwood played that character with very great success, her pertness eliciting repeated applause.Miss Mattie Dunlop played the part of « Eileen\u2019 very acceptably.« Wild Elsie of the Glen,\u201d the wife of Trickett,\u201d was taken by Miss Grace Clair, who in the mountain scene and in the denunciation of her rascally husband, was very strong indeed.The role of « Trickett\u2019 was presented by Robert Johnston with a good conception of the character.The support was good, and the play on the whole ran smoothly.QUEEN'S HALL.THE GERSTER CONCERTS.The musical people of Montreal may well congratulate themselves on the approaching advent of such a great singer as Madame Gerster, who is to give two concerts in the above Hall Saturday and Monday evenings, the 12th and 14th instants.Of the vocal genius of this acknowledged prima donna, the New York Evening Post says: \u2014« To say that a singer warbles like a bird is rather trite, and, in ninety-nine cases out ot a hundred, untrue.Nevertheless, the expression may be used concerning Madame Gerster; she warbles like a bird.Her voice is a rich one\u2014sympa- thetic, liquid and extiemely musical in quality.Her ability for cantabile singing is unlimited ; her lower register is of sufficient power to give the perfect evenness of tone throughout the whole scale.GET OUT DOORS The close confinement of all factory work gives the operatives pallid faces, poor appetite, lanquid, miserable feelings, poor blood, inactive liver, kidneys and urinary troubles, and all the physicians and medicine in the world cannot help them unless they get out of doors or use Hop Bitters, the purest and best remedy, especially for such cases, having abundance of health, sunshine and rosy cheeks in them.They cost hut a trifle \u2014Christian Recorder.Few ZAvertisements.PACES Cut Plug Tobacco.Pace\u2019s Cut Plug Tobacco Pace\u2019s Cut Plug Tobacco MILD AND STRONG, AT PHILIP HENRY\u2019S, 134 8T.JAMES STREET.October 29 259 QUEBEC FIRE ASSURANCE COMPANY.Established 1818S, DIRECTORS : JOHN GREAVES CLAPHAM, Esq.N.P., .President, HENRY S.SCOTT, Esq., Vice-President, (President Quebec Gas Co.) WILLIAM WALKER, Esq , Merchant, WILLIAM WITHAUL, Esq., (President Canada Worsted Co.Vice- President Quebec Bank.) EDWIN JONES, Esq., \u2018 (President Quebec and Levis Ferry Co.) Hon.E.T.PAQUET, M.P.P, (Provincial Secretary.) VITAL TETU, Esq., Merchant.DEPOSITED WITH DOMINION GOVERNMENT, - - $100,000 Fire Insurance accepted on the most favourable terms, \u2014 MONTREAL OFFICE : 329 Notre Dame Street, THOMAS SIMPSON, AGENT.October lm 259 Ztew Adveriiseweuts SPRING CLIPS BRASS CLIPS WOOD CLIPS IRON CLIPS In Great Variety FOR SALE BY DAWSON BROS, 159 to 165 8ST.JAMES STREET.November 7 266 THE ATWOOD SHFETY WUT When turned hard on its bearings causes the slotted tops ofthe Nut to clasp the bolt and so remain fixed against any vibration.Unsurpassed on TRACK BOLTS and already in extensive demand.JOHN TAYLOR & BROTHER, No.16 St.John Street, MONTREAL.November 7 266 (INNER PARTIES, Collations, &c., SUPPLIED WITH THE CHOICEST WINES Champagne Pommery, Sec and Extra Sec.Piper Heidsieck and Piper Sec.Jules Mumm\u2019s Dry and Extra Dry.Clarets Chateau Margaux, Chateau Lafitte, Chateau Leoville, Chateau Mouton, Chateau Latour, Chateau Dauzac, Pichon Longueville, Larose & Leoville, Batailley, St.Julien, St.Loubes, Medoc, Margaux, St.Lambert, &c.Burgundies Macon, Nuits, Pommard, Volnay, Chambertin, Graves.White Wines Haut Sauterne, Sauterne Barsac.Hocks Laubenheim, Rudesheim, Nierstein, Bucellas.Bitters, &c.Orange Bitters, Angostura Bitters, Vermouth Bitters, Absinthe, Quinine Wine, Curacoa (Red and White), Cocos, Chouva, Chartreuse, Maraschino, Kirschwasser, Benedictine, Ginger Wine, Lime Juice and Lime Juice Cordial.ALEX.McGIBBON, Italian Warehouse, MONTREAL.November 5 GENTS\u2019 FALL AND WINTER UNDERWEAR CLAGGETT & COMPANY Have just marked off their new L.W.Shirts and Drawers, The above goods are FINE SCOTCH WOOL, and the BEST VALUE ever offered in the city.CLAGGETT & CO.St.James Street, OPPOSITE OTTAWA HOTEL.October 12 244 265 Mary Star of the Sea, IS INTENDED TO SAIL FOR LOWER PORTS.At BONSECOURS WHARF.For freight or passage, apply at once to BOGUE, DIXON & CO,, 199 Commissioners Street.November 5 265 Now ready to Receive Cargo Tew Advertisementts THE EQUITABLE LIFE Assurance Society, 120 Broadway, New York, 'j DOES TRE oT Largest Business , Of any Life Insurance Company IN THE WORLD.It issues Incontestable Policies, Stipulating that the contract of insurance \u201cshall not be disputed\u201d after it is three years old, and that such policies shall be Paid Immedaiately, On receipt of satisfactory proofs of death.BECAUSE .Its policy is clear and concise, and contains No Arduous Conditions.N.B.\u2014Read your policies.Compare the short and simple form used by the Equitable, with the long and obscure contracts loaded down with technicalities issued by other Companies.\u2018BECAUSE iis Cash Returns To policy-holders are Unprecedented.N.B.\u2014bee the many letters from policyholders expressing their gratification with the returns from their ToNTINE Savings Fuxp Policies.BECAUSE of its Financial Strength.OUTSTANDING INSURANCE 190 Millions.2 ASSETS SECURELY INVESTED 43 Millions.SURPLUS SECURELY INVESTED NEARLY 10 Millions.R.W.GALE, Manager, 223 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.2 COURT STREET, TORONTO.November 3 263 LONDON & LANCASHIRE INSURANCE CO OF LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND.CANADA BRANCH.Capital fully subscribed.$9,260,000 Assets, cash and investsd funds.2,605,925 Deposited with Government of Canada, for the protection of Policy-holders in Canada.«100,000 All losses paid at Head Office in Toronto, without reference to England.OFFICE: Fr A.BECAUSE BALL, « Mar.\u201d BUILDINGS, Chief Agent for TORONTO, Canada.The undersigned, having been appointed Agent tor the above Company-for Montreal and district, is prepared to accept risks at current :ates.- _ The high standing of the London & Lancashire, gives it a position amongst the first Insurance Companies doing business on this continent for stability and prompt settlement of claims.P.S.STEVENSON, AGENT.OFFICE, 13 HOSPITAL ST.October 20 251 DEPARTMENT oF CRowN LANDS, Toronto, 6th October, 1881.OTICE is hereby given that, under an Order-in-Council, Timexr BerTus in the undermentioned Townships in the MUSKOKA and PARRY SOUND DISTRICTS will be offered for Sale by Public Auction at the Department of Crown Lands at TWELVE o'clock noon, on TUESDAY, the SIXTH day of DECEMBER next, viz.: \u2014Townships of Mowar, Brag, MoCONKEY, Harpy, PATTERSON, MicLS, SINCLAIR, BETHUNE, ProuprooT, Gurp, MACHAR, STRONG, Jour, LAURIER, PriNGLE, LouNT, NipissiNG and BimswonTH.The area to be disposed of in the above Townships as Timber Berths is upwards of 1,400 square miles, and to suit all classes of purchasers each Township will, as nearly as practicable, be divided into four berths.Sheets containing conditions and terms of Sale, with information as to Area and Lots and Concessions comprised in each Berth, will be furnished on application, personally or by letter, to the Woons AND Forests Branch of the Department, or to the Crown Timber Offices at OTTAWA, BeLLEviLLE and QuEskc, and the Office of T.E.Johnson, Esq., Parry Sound.T.B.PARDEE, Commissioner Tt 6D 251 October 20 Train Service between Montreal and Laprairis, Commencing MONDAY, the 7th, Trains will run between MONTREAL and LA- PRAIRIE as follows :\u2014 Leave Montreal\u20146.45 A.M, and 3.30 P.M.Leave Laprairie\u20147.35 A.M.and 9.43 A.M.Arriving at Montreal at 8.15 A.M.and 10.20 A.M.JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager.Montreal, Nov.4th, 1881 m str 265 MERCHANTS BANK OF CANADA, NOTICE is hereby given that a Dividend of Three and One-half per ceat.for the current half-year, being at the rate of seven per cent.per annum, upon the paid-up Capital Stock of this institution has been declared, and that the same will be payable at its Banking House, in this city, on and atter THURSDAY, the 18t December next.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 16th to the 30th November next, both days inclusive.By order of the Board, G.HAGUE, General Manager.TtLD 251 October 20 Anction Sales.BY SHAW & GOWDEY.Large Sale Furniture, Stoves, And General Merchandise, at our Rooms, St.James Street, FRIDAY NEX instant, at TEN o'clock.| T, the 11th SHAW & GOWDEY, Auctioneers.CUT-STONE STORE, 718 and 7184 Crai Street, 15th November.} Omig 266 ir SHAW & GOWDEY, : Auctioneers, 168 235 St.JAMES STREET.\u2014 Aiscellaneons.DE ZOUCHE & CO.\"SONVId 233 St.James St, Are Sole Agents For The Famous Decker Brothers 1 The Emerson The James & Holmstrom The Ivers & Pond ; And the World-Renowned The Mason & Hamlin , o RCANS.261 MAGOR BROS, &CD.Offer For Sale NOW LANDING ex \u201cST.ANNE.\u201d Bris No.Lab.Herrings Hf-brls No.1 do Bris do 2 do Hf-bris do 2 do Bris No.1Green Codfish Bris No.1 Salmon Tes do1 do Bris do2 do Bris do3 do Bris Nfld.Cod Oil Tes do do Hhds do do OFFICE: 18 FOUNDLING ST.5 Auction Sales, BY BENNING & BARSALOW THIS MORNING.India Rubber Shoes / BY AUCTION, The Subscribers will sell at their Stores, Nos.86 and 88 St.Peter Street, On Tuesday, the 8th instant, About 200 Cases Assorted INDIA RUBBER AND FELT OVERSHOES (seconds), of this years production, in lots to suit purchasers.Terms liberal.Sale at TEN o'clock.BENNING & BARSALOU, Auctioneers.THIS MORNING.EXTENSIVE SALE DRY GOODS, FURS, &c., &c., By CATALOGUE.The Subscribers will sell at their Stores, Nos.86 and 88 St.Peter Street, on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, The 8th, 9th and 10th INSTANT, A complete and general assortment of FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS, amounting to over $63,000 (sixty-three thousand dollars), in lots te suit purchasers.The whole without reserve R@7 For particulars, see Catalogues.ALSO, Two well-assorted Retail Bankrupt Stocks of DRY GOODS, amounting to, ag per Inventory, $17,300, in lots to suit purchasers.A general assortment of READY-MADE CLOTHING.As we have positive orders to close the above there will be no reserve.264 LIKEWISE, (On account of Manufacturers.) A large and varied assortment of FURS, all superior manufacture and first-class Goods, amounting to about $18.000, con sisting of in part :\u2014 Persian Lamb Muffs and Caps.Astracan Jackets.« Cups.Mink Muffs and Collars.Natural Otter Caps.Plucked \u201c Cooney Caps.Seal Caps, Men\u2019s and Ladies\u2019.Astracan Overcoats.Black Boas.The whole to be sold in lots to suit purchasers, without reserve.AND A Bankrupt Stock of BOOTS AND SHOES, all in good order and fine work, all of recent purchase and amounting ta over $8,000, in lots to suit.No reserve.DOPER, FAIRMAN & CO, MONTREAL.Manufacturers of Patent Steel Wire Hay Bale Ties We are now manufacturing Ties with above patent fastenings, made of best Steel Wire, imported specially for this purpose.SEND FOR CIRCULARS.October 15 FOR SALE, Puns, CHOICE BARBADOES MOLASSES, New Crop, very Bright.Hhds.PORTO RICO SUGAR.Brls.HEAVY MESS PORK.Brls.CLARIFIED LIME JUICE.Brls.Pure Newfoundland COD OIL.Kegs COD LIVER OIL (Tessier's Celebrated Brand).Boxes SMOKED HERRING.Boxes DIGBY HERRING.Boxes BONELESS FISH.Boxes BONELESS CODFISH, Poole\u2019s Celebrated LONDON PICKLES, J.& BR.McLEA, 8 Common Street.October 31 260 FOR SALE, CHINA CLAY.SMITHS' COALS, COTTON, CONNAL & CO, 3 St Sacrament steel October 7 BISHOP\u2019S SAFETY Cheques, Drafts, Notes, Exchange, &c., &c., ARE PERFECT \"PROTECTION.Engravers, Lithographers & Printers, 169 St: James Street, October 17 GEO.BISHOP & CO.October 31 260 Terms liberal 3 Sale each day at TEN o'clock./ > crie @OG EYE BENNING & BARSALOU, 264 Auctioneersr CROSS 2.FT HEAD ,- TT DouBLE EX& Oy 2m AMiscelluneons, PICKLED FISH! SMOKED FISH.Dailv Arriving No.1 BAY HERRING HALF-BARRELS and BARRELS: Medium Smoked Herring IN BOXES.Tucked Smoked Herring IN BOXES.HARDING & HATHEWAY, ST.JOHN, N.B.October 6 9 ROSENKRANZ'S PIANOS.The undersigned begs to announce that he has been appointed by Mr.ERNST ROSENKRANZ, of Dresden (Germany), Sole Agent for the Dominion for the sale of his world-renowned Grand, Semi-Grand and Upright Pianos, which enjoy the greatest reputation for Solidity and Durability of Construction, as weld as for Power, Sweetness, Bvenness and Regularity of Tone.His factory has been established.since 1797, and his instruments have been awarded PRIZE MEDALS whorever they have been exhib ted: At Leipsig 1840, Vienna 1873, Sidney 1879, Melbourne 1881, etc., and ate sent largely to the hattest as well asthe coldest climate, such as Russia, Australia, elc., ete.Xt is needless to say anything further in their praise, and I only desire an inspection and trial from Artists, Teachers, Amateurs and intending pur~ chasers.CHARLES MARTIN SOLE AGENT, .Warerooms in ART GALLERY BUILDINGS cor, St.Catherine Street and Phillips\u2019 square.October 21 3m 252 GET THEM IMMEDIATELY ! The Dolores Waltz Toujours Fidele Waltz Hommage aux Dames Waltz Reveil du Lion\u2014Kontski, Rondeau a la Turque\u2014Cowen.BG AI played with immense success by the Academy of Music Orchestra.For Sale at PRINCE'S MUSIC STORE 226 and 228 St.James Str } Waldteufle.\\ \"lay MONTREAI HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1881.© + CONTENTMENT.There's nothing like it in the world, Whatever.be your station, .Onr home joys, and oar mode of life, Or what eur occupation\u2014 ; We have the best of earthly gifts That ever were presented, \u2018 The sweetest blessings, purest joys, If we are but contented.We see beyond the rising.cloud That dims our early morning, We bless the advent of the rain == That falls for.earth\u2019s adorning, We know the sun still stines above The clouds of care and sorrow \u2014 The very clouds that may reflect A rainbow on the morrow.\"is true life's burdens often seem Too heavy for our bearing, But if our hearts are only light, Though other's burdens sharing, With steadfast feet that never swerve When treading paths of duty, ; NUS We'll find along the great highway fa #uii many a thing of beauty.\u2018 Contentment, so the proverb saith, An endless feast provideth, \u2018Whene'er the happy trusting soul In perfect faith abideth ; It leads him gently by the hand, Above the woes of mortals, Up, up uatil he goes by right \u2018I'hrough viclory\u2019s golden portals.- < Of all the throngs that pass my door, And they, my friend, are many, The rich man in his grand estate, The poor with scarce a penny.If I were asked who is the peer Of ail the souls presented, \u2018With all my heart I should reply: The man who is CONTENTED.NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY- MONTHLY MEETING.The regular Monthly - Meeting of the Natural History Society was held last evening in the Lecture Room, on University street.Principal Dawson took the Chair at 3 p.m, and called upon the Secretary, Mr.F.W.Hicks, to read the minutes of the last regular meeting, On motion, they were adopted.The minutes of a Council meeting held lust week were then read and approved.On motion of Mr.Brown, Mr.Joseph gecouding, it was resolved to sell a portion of the lot owned by the Society, to Mr.Thomas, under certain stipulations.A number cf periodicals and pamphlets on scientific subjects have been received by the Socicty during the last summer as exchanges or douatious from various parties.A valuable collection of resins, employed in the manufacture of varnish, were also recently presented to the Museum by Mr.J.N.Macdougal.A unanimous vote of thanks was tendered to the donators, for these accepiable additions to the resources of the Society.The PRESIDENT then congratulated the Society on the successful result of its invitation tendered to the American Association for the advancement of Science, and stated that in due time a meeting of influential citizens would be called to form a local Committee and to prepare for the meeting in Augustnext.In the meantime liberal offers of reduced rates of passage had been made by the Allans Lineof Koyal Mail Steamships and by the Dominion Line, and Dr.I.S.Hunt had been authorized, when in Europe, toextend invitations to the leading men of science in order that we may have a representation of Europe as well as of America at tbe meeting next summer.He stated also that the acceptance of the invitation was not only unanimous but most cordial, and tlat he bad received assurances from American men of science that the meeting in Montreal would probably prove the largest and most beneficial ever held.lle had no doubt that the citizens of Montreal and the scientific men of Canada generally, would do their part in rendering it a success and a credit to the country.Dr.J.Baxur Epw Arps then read an interesting and exhaustive paper on a resume of water analysis indicating certain new methods and recent results.During the past year much progress has been made in this branch of scientific research, and the analysis of spring and river waters can by the new methods be prosecuted with a satisfactory degree of certainty.The improved analysis ot watèr is attributable te the commendable efforts of the British Society of Public Analysts.Specimens of 65 different water supplies are examined monthly, and the comparative results published.He had followed their method in a recent analysis of Ottawa river water, and was glad to state that this water which contributes to our own supply is of superlatively excellent quality.Ina gallon consisting of 7,000 grains there were present only 10 grains of foreign matter, the standard ot comparison being pure distilled water.According to the classification or English analysts water containing from 15 to 40 grains of forcign matter per gallon is denominated first-class, that containing from 40 to 65 grains is second- class, that containing from 65 to 100 grains is third-class, and that containing over 100 grains is altogether non-potable and unfit foruse.He recommended the adoption of filters in connection with the domestic supply in precisely the same manner as meters are used by the Gas Companies, the extra expense to be defrayed by a slight additional taxation, which would be amply compensated for by the increased purity.The paper was well received, and on motion was accepted.Dr.OSLER then gave the Society a description of some microscopic notes he had made during the summer among our native flora and fauna.Three interesting and somewhat rare specimens were clearly described with the aid of diagrams on the blackboard.This report was also adopted.Before the closing of the meeting it was suggested by the Chairman that the annual fee of members should be reduced from $5.00 to $3.06.The consideration of the matter was laid over until the next meeting.The Society then adjourned at 9.15 p.m.ON THIRTY DAYS\u2019 TRIAL \u2014 We will send Dr.Dye\u2019s Celebrated Elec tro-Voltaic Belts and other Electric Appliances on tiial for thirty days to young men and older persons who are afflicted with Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality, etc, guaranteeing speedy relief and complete restoration of vigour and manhood.Also for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Liver and Kidney difficulties, Ruptures, and many other diseases.Illustrated pamphlet sent free.Addrese Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich.ly D&W MOTHERS! MOTHERS ! MOTHERS \u2014\u2014 Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth?Ifso, goat once and get a bottle of MBS.WINSLOW'S §00' THING SYRUP.It will relieve the poor little sufferer imme- diately\u2014depend upon it.Thereis nota mother on earth who bas ever used it who will not toll you at once that it will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother, an | relief and health to the child, operating like magic.It is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the presciption of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States.Sold everywhere at 25 cents a bottle.Steamboat Notices.Uta River Negation Co Commencing Monday, 10th Oct., 1881, THE MARKET BOATS BETWEEN Montreal, Carillon and Ottawa, WILL RUN : THREE TRIPS A WEEK, EACH WAY} A WITH -, à i 4 Ç .- Passengersand Freight The stesmer \u201c DAGMAR™ will lekève Montreal at 6 a m.(and Lachine on arrival of 7 a.m.Train) every TUESDAY, THURS DAY and SATURDAY, and will Carillon at 6 a.m.every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY.The steamer ¢ MATUDE \u201d will leave Ottawa at7 a.m.overy TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, and wil! leave Grenville every MON DAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY at 7a.m.Trains between Carillon and Grenville con neoting with steamers.WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, and lande following day at port of destination.other Produce, by this arrangement, will have THREE BOATS A WEEK to Montreal.Freight carried at LOWEST RATES, and forwarded with despatch, ?Freight received at Stores, 87 fommon Street, Canal Basin, Montreal, and Queen\u2019 Wharf, Ottawa R.W.SHEPHERD, BETWEEN FROM 6 AM.UNTIL 6.30 P.M.On and after MONDAY, the 3lst INST., the service between Longueuil and Montjeal will be made.as hear as possible, as foi ows:\u2014 .FROM LONGUEUIL TO THE FOOT OF .FHE CURRENT [3 vs WEEK\u2019 DAYS.\u2014From Longuenil's\u2014 6,7, 8, 8.80, 9, 10, 11, and 12 A.M., 1, 2, 8, 4, 5, and 6 P.M.From Fost of Current :\u20146.30, 7.80 915, 8,45, 9.30, 10.30, 1L.30 and 12.30 A.M., 1.3), Z .g0, 8.80, 4.30, 5.30 and 6.30 P.MON SUNDAYS.~From Longueail:\u20148.45 A.M., 1,2 8,4 and 5 P.M, ; From Foot of Current:\u20149 A.M., 1.30, 2.30, 8.80, 1.30 and 5.350 P.M._ - OVIDE DUFRÈSNE, .Manager.Cetober 29 Summer Arrangements \u2018 A x 7 a.\"AN Jeger a, HSA hn + Montreal and Quebec, Run regularly &s under : The QUEBEO, Capt.Robt.Nelson.on Mon days, Wednesdays and Fridays, and The MONTREAL, Capt.m.Burn, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 8IX o'clock P.M., from Montreal.Steamer BOHEMIAN, Capt.J.Rankin, for Cornwall and intermediate ports, evèry fuesday and Friday, at 12 Noon, from Canal sin.Steamer TROIS RIVIERES, Captain J.Duval, leaves for Three Rivers every Tuosday and Friday, at 2 p.n., connecting at Sore} With steamer 80 for St.Francois and Yamaska.Steamer BERTHIER, Captain L H.Roy leaves for Berthier and inonge every Tuesday and Friday, at 2 p.m., and for Vercheres every Monday and Thursday, at 3 pm.- Steamer CHAMBLY, Captain Frs IAmon- reux, leaves for Chambly every Tuesday and Friday,at 1 pt, Steamer TERREBONNE, Captain Laforoe, leaves daily (Sundays excepte ) fur Boucherville, Varennes and Bout de l\u2019Isle at 2 p.m., calling at St.Sulpice on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays COMPANY\u2019S TICKET OFFICES.Com pany\u201ds Ticket Offices, where Staterooms can be secured, from R.À.Dickson, 188 St, James street, and at Lhe Ticket Office, Richelieu Pier, foot Jacques Cartier Square, and from Robt.McEwen, at the Freight Offices Canal Basin.J.B.LAMERE, ALEX.MILLOY, General Manager, Traffic Manager GENERAL OFFICES\u2014228 St.Paul street.Montreal, October 1881.182 North-West Transportation Co'y (LIMITED.Royal Mail Line Steamers, La | LT AA pkg RE 4 Running in connection with tbe Grand Trunk and Great Western Ways One of the Steamers of This line will leave Sarnia every TUESDAY and FRIDAY night, at NINE o'clock (weather permitting), for Goderich, Kincardine, Soutbamptan, Bruce Mines, Sault Ste.Marie, Silver Islet Thunder Bay and Duluth, connecting with the Northern Pacific, St, Paul and Duluth, St.Paul Minneapolis and Manitoba, and Canada Pacifte Railroads, for all points in Manitoba, Dakota and Minnesota.\u2019 Fivedollars saved on each through ticket, Through Bills of Lading granted from all poiuts.New and commodious steerage berths 1cr second-class passengers.For further particulars asto rates, &o., ap.ly to any agent Cc\u2019 the above Ralrgars 3 John orteous, General Freight Agent, G.HR ,and J.Stephenson, General Passenger Agent, G.T.R., or to HENRY BEALE Y, enera er, 154 TT CHEAP TRIP.a ir Steamer \"PLASIA.This favourite Passenger Steamer sail EVERY FRIDAY, at 7 P.M., for: .Fark TORONTO.osseuse ouveon $T.00 ST.CATHARINES .0000000000 1.50 NIAGARA FALLS.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.8.50 Meals and Berth included SUPERIOR ACCOMMODATION.For Tickets or further information, apply to D BATTERSBY, 264 St.James Street, corner McGill.July 6 160 The Laprairie Navigation Coî FR On and afier MONDAY, 81st Oect., and until further notice, the steamer LAPRAIRIE Capt.DEMERS, will leave at the followi hours, or as near a8 possible, Sundays an Holidays excepted :\u2014Laprarie, 7.00 a.m.10,00 a.m.Montreal, 8.00 a.m.3, p.m.1.BROSSEA Ü, Becretary, Sentember 2 22 Excellent Storage Apply at \u2018 ASHES INSPECTION OFFICE July 3 18 Freight will be received every MONDAY, Shippers of Live Stock, Butter, Cheese and.STEAM SERVICE LONGUEUIL & MONTREAL Richelien and Ontario Nav Coy ] 8.30 A.M.\u2014Fast Day Express for the White THE STEAMERS OF.THIS COMPANY _] BETWEEN Financial Ratlway FAotices.AL RMON] AIR LINE.Qld \u2018Reliable Short Route.Two Express Trains daily to New York with* liar Bnd: Wagner Sleeping Cars attached.& - \u2019 Two Express Trains daily to Boston with Pullman\u2019s Elegant Parlour and CENT TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL.840 am., Fast Day Express for Boston, via Concord, Manchester, Nashua and Lowell, arriving in Boston at 8.50 p.m.8.20 p,m., For Waterloo and Magog.8.20 p.m., Night Express for New York, via Troy, grriving in New York at 6.43 the mext mo &.6.5 p.m., Night Express for Boston, via Lowell and Fitchburgh, and New York, via Springfeld.GOING NORTH Day Express leaves Boston, via Lowell at 8.45 a.m., via Fitchburgh at 8.00 a.;n., Troy at 7.40 a.m., arriving in Montreal at 8.45 p.m.Night Express leaves Boston at 7.00 p.m.via Yowell, and 8 p.m., via Fitchburgh and New York at 4 pm vig Springfield, arriving in Montreal at 8.40 a.m.Night Express leaves New York, via Troy, at 6.30 pom,, 2rriving in Montreal at 8.40 a.m.For Mickets and Freight Rates, apply at Central Vermont Railroad Office, 136.St.James Street.A.C.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger Agent.New York Office, 271 Broadway.Boswou Yfice, 260 Washington Street.WM.F.SMITH, J.W.HOBART, Gen).Passenger Agent.General Supt, 8t.Albans, Vi., 24th Oct.188) 2 South Eastem Railway Montreal and Boston Air Line THE DIRECT AND BEST ROUTE TO Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowell, Worcester, Providence, BOSTON apd all points in NEW ENGLAND, alsc to the EABTERN TOWNSHIPS.On_and after MONDAY, OCTOBER 17th, South Eastern Railway Trains will run to and from Bonaventure Station as follows:\u2014 Leave Montreal.Mountains and Boston, with magnificent Parlour Car attached, Montreal to Boston.5.30 P.M.\u2014Night Express, for Boston, with Pullman Palace Sleeping Car attached.Arrive at Montreal.\u20189.05 A.M.\u2014Night Express from Boston, with Pullman Sleeper.8 45 F M.\u2014Fast Day Express from Boston, tne White Mountains and Portland, with magnidoent Parlour Cars attached, Boston to Montreal.The Pullman Slechera that run on Night Trains between Boston and Montreal are not surpassed by any of our competitors, No change of Cars between Montreal and Boston.Solid Trains running through.BAGGAGE PASSED BY THE CUSTOMS AT BONAVENTURE STATION, thus saving all trouble to Passengers at the Boundary Line, and also checked through to all principat points in New England, White Mounns, &c.For Tickets, apply at 202 St.James street, indser Hotel an naventure Station, .P.ALDEN, GUSTAVE LEVE, Supt.Traffic.Passenger Agent.; BRADLEY BARLOW, i President aad General-Moudrer, October 1st, 1881 ! ar eae i RAILWAY.CHANGE OF TIME.COMMENCING ON MONDAY, JULY 25th, 1881, Trains will run as follows :\u2014 Lightning Mixed.Mail, Express.Expriss.\u20148.30am &15pm \u2014\u2014\u2014 1.00 pm 9.45 pm chelaga.Arrive at Hach'laga - Leave Ho - chelaga for Quebec.Arrive at .Quebec.Leave \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 810 ana 4.55 pm \u20141240pm 8.25 pm \u2014\u2014 3.00 pm 10.00 pm \u2014\u2014 9.25 pm 6.30 am \u2014 10.10 am 10.00 pm 4.40 pm 6.30 am Hoch\u2019laga Leave Hochelaga tor St.Jerome Arrive at St Jerome Leave Bt Jerome for Hochelaga Arrive at Hochelaga Leave Ho- _ ch\u2019laga for ~ Joliette.5,00 pas \u2014\u2014 \u2014 7,25 pa \u2014-\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 5.30pm 7,15 pa \u2014\u2014\u2014 6.45 am \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 9.00 ans liette- for Hoch'laga Arrive at Hoch'laga \u2014\u2014\u2014 8.50 ann \u2014-\u2014\u2014 (Local Trains between Aylmer, Hull and Ottawa.) Trains ieave Mile-EndStation ten minutes later than Hochelaga.248 Maguificient Palace Carson all Pasgenger Day Trains and Sleeping Cars on Night Trainsrains to and from Ottawa conuect with Trains to and from Quebec.Sunday Trains leave Montreal and Quebec at 4 p.m.All Trains Run by Montreal Time.GENERAL OFFICE, 13 Place d\u2019 Armes, 18 P1 TICKET OFFICES: ace res, r -202 St.James Street, _ { MONTREAL Opposite St.LouisHotel, QUEPREC.Le À.SENFECAL, General Superintendent, Montreal, 1st Nov., 1881 6m 261 WRIGHT'S National System of Bookkeeping, BY SINGLE AND DOUBLE ENTRY, Containing the elements, practice and science of the Art, carefully prepared and adapted for the use of Schools ; also, for the Mercantile and Commercial business of the United States and British America.It is the most simple and perfect system ever introduced, it being really à #\u201clf-teacher ; is neatly bound, and only $1.75 per copy.Sent promptly by return mail on receipt of price.Address W.C.WRIGHT, Author and Publisher, Syracuse, N.Y.August 16 Agents wanted for Life of à à President Garfield.A complete, faithful history from cradle to grave, by the emin- 6.20 am ent biographer, Col.Conwell.Introduction by His Excellency, John D.Lons, Governor of Massachusetts.Books all ready for delivery.An elegantly illustrated velume, ¥n- dorsed edition.Liberal terms.Agents take orders for from 2 to 50 copies daily.Outselis any other book ten to one.Agents never made money so fast.The book sells itself.Experience not necessary.Failure unknown All make immense profits.Private term.free.George Stinson & Ce., Portland, Maines October 1 1m D&W 24 Sleeping Cars adtached.4 91,000 Shares Preferred, Registered, Treasury Stock OF THE North Horn Silver MINING COMPANY OF UTAH.INTEREST AT 7 PER CENT.PER ANNUM, PAYABLE IN GOLD ON JANUARY J AND JULY 1, FOR SIX YEARS,GUARANTEED AND PAYABLE J BY THE MUTUAL TRUST CO.OF NEW YORK.The North Horn Silver Mining Company is organized under the laws cf the State of New York, with a capital of $4,000,000 in 400,000 shares, full -paid und vou-assessable.The Company has acquired title to the Great Republie, Spanish, Wolcott, Rosa, Comstock aud Vanderbilt mines, embracing more than a mile of the famous Horn Silver Ledge, near Frisco, Utah, about 225 miles south-west of Salt Lake City.The Spanish mine is only 1,500 feet from the Horn Silver Mine, and the croppings of the North Horn Silver Ledge in many places show a width of 159 feet of vein matter.Concerning the Horn Silver Ledge, Professor J.S.Newberry, of the Columbia School of Mines, and an authority in both this couutry and Lurope, says :\u2014( The Horn Silver Mine cou- tains the most valuable body of silver ore known to exist in any mine in the world.\u201d And again :\u2014# The Horn Silver Mine stands to-day as having a greater ascertained value thau any other silver mine known.\u201d Asan indication of the richness of the ledge it may be said that the Horn Silver produced in the first nine months of this year nearly $1,100,000; and the quarterly dividends amount to $300,000.The properties owned by the North Horn Silver Compauy have been reported on by Thomas Couch, formerly Superintendent of the Horn Silver, and his report is indorsed by Professors Newberry and Claytou.Mr.Couch, in his report, says: « Each of these claims embraces a part of the vein known as The Horn Silver\u2014this name having been applied to the vein from the first location made upon it, and because of the immense unparalelled body of argentiferous lead ore developed therein.» + * * * + » » «The surface features or indications of the vein tiaversing the several claims mentioned are, in my opinion, indicative of a valuable property or vein of ore at no great depth.Iknow of no vein in the West that exhibits features so favourable to the development of a great mine, nor one with tho same lim\u2018ted developments that I feel go safe in recommending to the public.Its far-famed neighbour, the Horn Silver, with the same openings, was no comparison.But at a depth of one hundred feet it had no rival.\u201d : All the North Horn £ilver workings, consisting of tour tunnels and two shafis, are now in miseral\u2014the Cope Tunnel being in a heavy body of rich copper ore.Mr.J.E.Bamberger, the well-known merchant of Salt Lake City, under date of May 237, 1881, writes concerning this property : «I arrived here early this morning and visited the mines of the North Horn Silver Company.I found the developments in a most satisfactory condition, and much beyond my sanguine expectations.They are now sinking a shaft on the Great Republic, and cross-cutting the vein of the Wolcott.Both of these workings are in mineral corresponding with that of the Horn Silver, and of a much more promising character than the Horn Silver ever had with the samesamount of work.Furthermore, the vroppings of these mines are the same ns those of the Horn Silver.The Great Republic and Wolcott \u2018veins are from 150 to 200 feet wide, and I do not think there is another vein of this extent in the country.I tell you now that these mipes will pe the biggest and best ever openki, and fully equal to the Horn Silver.Eyeryone who has seen these mines confirms my opinion.Superintendent Couch is puching the work with all possible speed, and he is the most competent man in the country.\u201d The following is an extract from the report of the Special Comittee sent out by the Board of Directors in July last to examine the property :\u2014\u201c We found in the Spanish Tunnel a fine showing ot low-grade galena ore.This tunnel has been driven a length of 34 feet \u2014all in mineral.In the Republic the tunnel has been driven 36 feet, with the expectation of cross-cutting the vein, which, by the croppings, shows a width of from 50 to 150 feet.They are putting down a shaft also on this mine, which has already reached a depth of 50 feet.In company with Mr.Tim Foley, of Leadville, we descended the shaft and found all the workings in a solid body of low- grade galena ore, improving with depth and very promising.We next visited the Vanderbilt Mine, and there found a tunnel, which is now 38 feet, the workings also being in mineral: \"The next mine visited was the Wolcott, which to your Committee seems the most promising claim of all.In the upper tunnel of this mine, which is now in 25 teet, they have struck mineral assaying moderately ; but the most important fact is, it shows the continuity of the immense vein running through this great property.Several hundred feet below we found the Cope Tunnel, which is now in 65 feet.This tunnel has exposed a vein of copper ore showing al width of from 20 to 25 feet, yielding about 30 per cent.in copper.lt is proposed to run in 4% feet further and then cross-cut the vein.If we get the vein here as we have it elsewhere, and only a moderate grade ore, we will have one of the largest mines and most valuable properties on the continent.\u201d .Since the foregoing report was written further developments have been made which warrant the belief that, with an outlay of | less than $100,000, the Company will be able to place the minesin a dividend-paying condition within the coming year.The entire amount of the treasury stock of the Company remaining unsold (91,000 shares) having been purchased by a syndicate, an offer of the same is now made for subscription by the undersigned at $2.10 per share.By special contract between the Syndicate and the Mutual Trust Company, a fund sufficient for the purpose has been deposited with the Trust Company te cover the interest on the preferred stock for a period of six years.Interest will be adjusted to commence on date of subscription.The following is the form of the guaranty of interest which is printed upon the face of the certificates and signed by the proper officer of the Mutual Trust Company: THE MUTUAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK Will for six years from date hereof pay fifteen cents per share, per annum, on the shares represented by this certificate, payable semi-annually on J.nuary 1st and July 1st.ve eesens arenas, Treasurer, New York, .+.1881.Fitteen cents per share is equal to 7 1-10 per cent, per annum upon the subscription yrice, : Allotments will be made in full amounts of $2,500 and under, and the remainder will be allotted pro rata for amounts exceeding $2,500.Checks in payment may be made payable to the order of the Mutual Trust Company, Trustee, or to the undersigned, and should accompany the subscription.Subscriptions will be received until the 20th day of November, 1281, at 3 o'clock p.m., and the allotments made on the following day Application may be made to THE MUTUAL TRUST COMPANY, 115 Broadway, New York or to * THOMAS J.HURLEY & CO, 18 Wall street, New York Where maps, reports and full information can be obtained.November 1 3,3 5,8N 261 Meal E-tate, REAL ESTATE AG:ACY, Established 1863.TO PROPERTY OWNERS: As I will shortly issue my new Catalogue of properties for Sale, parties desiring to sell are respectfully requested to give me their instructions immediately.My Catalogues have not only a very large city circulation, but are sent to all parts of the Dominion, England and the United States.Proprietors will readily understand the great advantage to be derived from having their properties appear In this Catalogue, WHICH WILL BE INSERTED FREE OF HARGE.If parties prefer it, their property will be offered without publications.No charge or advertising or commission will be made if a sale is not effected.TO CAPITALISTS\u2014MONEY PROPERLY SECURED ON MORTGAGE.Notwithstanding the large rmount of money invested in mortgages through my agency during the past sixteen years, none of my clients have found it necessary to buy in a single property or take legal proceedings for the recovery of either principal or interest.H.H, GEDDES, Real Estate and Financial Agent, 119 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET.PROPERTY FOR SALE By H.H.GEDDES.THREE ELEGANT RESIDENCES, Nos.1127, 1129, 1181 Dorchester Ktreet West\u2014 Three Stories, high bright tenements, Mansard roofs, cut-stone, bay windows in front and rer, cut-stone steps and fencing, 26 teet frontage with a depth of 52 feet (including the bay windows,) 16 apartmente, finistied in the most modern .and elegant mngnner, Lots 26 x 160, with exceptionable.The design is by onc of our most rominent Architects, and erected under the supervision of a thoroughly practical man, and are admitted by experts and experienced pio- perty buyers to be three of the finest terrace houses in this city.Can be inspected by pormit only.BEAVER HALL EQUARE.\u2014The Cut-stone front Residence, No.8 Beaver Hal! square, at present occupied by Dr.Alexander, Theproperty has an excellent frontage, with convenient reas entrance {from Union avenue, stabling, ete.The stri of land at the side of the house is well adapted for theerectivn of an extension, or offices suitable for a Physician or other Professional man HOUSE AND LOT, No.143 Stanley Street, corner of Burnside Street.This house has been mostihoroughly built by Mr.Laird Paton, and as the position overlouks à number of puivate gardens, snd being close to the city, it combines healthlul- ness; plea-ure and convenience.Also, a Building Lot on Peel Strect, 60x106, with lane in rear.VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY- Nos.505 to 601 on Craig Street, opposite I 8t.Francois Xavler Street, Two commodious stores with dwellings This pro- pertv is situate in the very midst of general commerce and on one of the leading thoroughfares, and is well adapted for most any kind of mercantile business or manufacturing purposes.Size of Let: 48 x 110, 5,280 sup.fect, with lane in rear.FINECORNER RESIDENCI\u2014I am instructed by Michael Donovan, Ls.to offer for sale that exceedingly well-built commo- Rous Stone Residence, No.235, corner of t.Antoine and Aqueduct streets.The house is three-story, 32 x 40, and contains about 15 fine aparuments, fitted up inthe most comfortable manner, and contains all the modern improvements.No.85 OSBORNE _ STREET, CORNER OF DRUMMOND STREET.\u2014A most attractive Scml-detached Corner residence, «ize 42 x 44; two-story ; fitted u with all modern improvements and hand somely finished, and is situated on one of the most favourite streets in the West- End.Any person desiring to secure a really attractive and comfortable house should not fail to examine this property.HANDSOME RESIDENCE WITH GAR- DEN\u2014That commodious brown stone Front Residence, good Outbuildings and beautiful Garden, No.61 Durocher Mtreet, This fine property has a frontage of 111 ft.on Durocher Street avd 137 ft.on Shuter Street, or a total of 27,506 superficial feet, and can, if desired, be divided into four splendid corner lots, each having fine shade trees thereon.If required.the owner will sell the residence or any of the lots separately.This isa chance of obtaining a charming home or a choice building site rarelv met with The drainage on both streets Is new and perfect and the whole property is worthy of special attention.FINE RESIDENCE-That superior first-class and very commodious four-story cut stone residence, No.686 Dorchester street directly opposite the clegant mansion and beautiful grounds of the late Harrison Stephens, Esq.The house is constructed in the most substantial manner, and contains about most conveniently arranged, well finished apartinents; Plate Glass in the principal windows an doors, Elegant arble Muutles, Wash Basins, with hot and cold water; handsome slone steps to front entrance, with frost proof Cellar underneath, two Coal Cellars, Furnace, &6,, Stabling and other outbuildings, with lot 70 feet deep, and lane in rear.The whole constituting one of the finest terrace residences in thecity.The beautiful and convenient position of this property 15 too well known torcquire comment.A large portion of the price can remain at six per cent, Perfect title THOSE SIX PRETTY STONE COTTAGES, Nos.4, 6, 8, 10, 12, and 16 on Lincoln Avenue, close to Sherbrooke, Just the homes for men of moderate means.THAT FINE RESIDENCE with 10 arpents of garden land belonging to Alex.Ramsay, Esq , situate on the Lower Lachide Road.CADIEUX STREET\u2014Those neat Brick Cottages, Nos.36, 42, 64, 66,108, 148.These houses are within the reach of small capitalists and paying investments.A HANDSOME VILLA with pretty little Conservatory at Weredale Park, on Dorchester street West.Free from city taxes.A NEW AND VERY PRETTY DETACHED DOUBLE RESIDENCE, with good stable, on Dorchester street West.No oity taxation CHOICE INVESTMENTS\u2014A charming corner residence, nearly new, built expressly for the use of the present owner, containing many additions and improvements rarely met with in this city.The house has an average frontage of 27 feet, and is 41-6 feet deep, nice little Conservatory, Coach-house and Stable.Lot 31-6x118.Also, adjoining the above and belonging to the same proprietor, two handsome Stone Cottages and vacant lot, suitable for two more similar houses.The position is une of the most salubriousin the West-End, and to any one seeking an attractive home or good investment this presents a rare opportunity.A large portion of the price can remainon the property at six RAL cent.The title is perfect.CRAIG STREET PROPERTY\u2014That very central and prominent corner property Nos, 517,519 and 521 Craig street.corner St.Charles Borromee street, consisting oftwocut stone front stores with dweli- ings.This property is situated on one of the greatest thoroughfares in this city, and in the bande of an energetic business man cannot failto prove a - ment.Sherif title, © good invest Nos.10, 12, 14, Drummoud street \u2014 These houses are splendidly situ ated, well buiit and in perfect order, and, being medium sized and central situated are in constant Jemand by an excellent class of tenants, and are consequently a desirable investment.While to any one requiring a pleasant and economical home the amount of interest on the price demanded will represent but à very moderate rental, Will be sold separately, if desired, on liberal terms.No.8 Drummond street for sale, This com modious Stone residènce was built ex- prossly for the use of the present owner ; horoughly heated by hot water : conveniently arranged kitchen eu ground flat with Cooking Range, fine Fuel Cellar, and about ter otlisr handsome apartments, containing every.°rovement necessary for corve \u2018ence and comfort, Perfect title an.l : lerate terms.TERKA:\"\u201c »« UT STONE HOUSES\u2014This fupærts ONsIstsof five spacious resi- outbuildings and lane in rear, situation is | dences, .ach having a lot of about 28 feet frontage, and 145 tect deep, With solid brick out buildings, The terrace is situated in the West End, and is rented to good tenants.The present revenue, which is very fair, could be greatly increased by converting toose houses into double ene- ments.for which thei rampe Jimentlons and large yards so well adapt them.THE ELEGANT VILLA AND GROUNDS, containing 57,800 square fect, No.81 Redath strect, belonging to the Estate late eter Robertson, Esa.The two Sioune residences, with bay windows 88 and 90 St, Famille street ; only $1, ca hr required down.The McClellan property, fronting on Wellington, Young and Mupray streets, 31,- 845 superficial feet ; a splendid chance for speculation.Nos.119 and 121 Panet street, very cheap.Nos 18 and 20 Wolfe street, brick cottages.Buiiling lots on Peel, near Burnside street.Three Cut-Stone, conveniently arranged nouses, 621, 623 and 625 Sherbrooke street.Brick cottages, Nos.36 and 42 ; Coursol street, close to C.P.Railway Neat brick residence, 258 St, Antcine street, close to Lusignan street.Five first-class Houses, Windimere Terrace.McKay street.above St.Catherine street, Cut stone semi detaiched Cottage, heated by steam, No.74 Aylhuer, ciose to Sherbrooke street .First-class Stone residence, 268 University street near Prince Arthur street.Two good solid Brick houses, Nos, 149, 161 St.© Dominique street, opposite St.Lawrence market.Two fir Real Estate and Financial Agent, 119 St.Francois Xavier street, Montreal.DETACHED VILLA FOR SALE ON UI'PER UNIVERSITY STREET.\u2014 That handsome detached villa, 278 Upper University street, directly opposite Prince Arthur street.The size of the villa 1s 40 feet front by; the same depth, most substautially built, and of strikingly handsoma design, and contains every improvement necessary for convenirnce and comfort, Nice little conservatory, and goad stabling, &c.The splendid position of this property is too well known to require much come ment.Suffice it to say, the site being elevated, open on each side and in rear, and the front being dircetly oppusite à wide avenue, the charming vlew can never be obstructed, and being surrounded by first- class properties, the value can never be depreciated.The lot measures 85 feet in front, and 136 feet in depth, with a 25 fect lane {n rear.Terms of sale very reasonable.Perfect title.For permits to view and further particulars, apply at my oflice, H.H.GEDDES.Real Estate and Financial Agent, 119 St.Francois Xavier Street, Montreal.DETACHED VILLA AND GARDEN, 5 Durocher stree!, for sale.This fine villa is built of solid stone, two stories, 5x40 and extension, kitchen about 20x16; spacious halls, and about 18 commodious apartments.Very fine hot water heating apparatus ;.frost proof cellar; wide verandas in front and on both sides of the liouse\u2014in fact, every improvement necessary for convenience and comfort Is to be found in and about this house.The coach- honse is built of stone, with excellent stabling.Lot of land belonging to the house measures 108x138, or 14,989 superficial feet, with fine shade trees.In Durocher street a first-class brick tunnel has lately been constructed, and is one of the most perfect drained, healthy and pleasant positions in this city.EXCHANGE OF PROPERTY\u2014-Will exchange, two first-class houses, which ave well rented, for Building Lots situated in the West End.To parties having unproductive property this presents a rare opportunity of securing an immediate revenue without the trouble of building, FIRST-CLASS DOULLE STONE TENE MENT~\u2014thic ine property was erected by a practical builder for hisewn occupation Size B x 50, three story mansard roof, fine, bright basement and large cellur.Also, in rear, a good outbuilding which was formerly used as a dwelling.Lot 28 X 93, lane in rear.This house is situated on one of our leading West Eud streets, close to Sherbrooke street.TERRACE or BRICK HUURES, opposite the Q., M.,0.& 0.BR.R.Work Shops, This excelllnt block of solid brick houses is known as Nos.56; 58, 60, 62, 64, 66, 68 and 70 on Colborne Avenue, cotner of Dorchester street, Althoagh this property has always rented well, the demand for houses and the revenue will be greatly increased by the new workshops of the Quebec, Montreal, Ottawa & Occidental Railway, which has just been built directly opposite.The houses are paying a food rate of in terest, and are to oe sold only in conse~ quence of the advanced age of the present proprietor.The titleis perfect.No incumbrance.H.H.GEDDES.119 St.Francois Xavier Street, Montreal.Osborne strect\u2014Double Stone Cottage, 42 44, exceedingly handsome.Metcalfe street, \u2014 First-class stone residency pricevsry » werate Durcene cet - Haadsome Brown Stone trou 10uRE with Garden, Dor-ausier xLeeet\u2014Two splendid Residences, worthy ot special attention.University street\u2014 A most attractive Villa aud Grounds.Durocaer street \u2014 Detached Villa \u2018arounds, most desirable.Victoria street, corner Sherbrooke street\u2014 Finest Tenement in this city.Sherbrooke street\u2014Four first-class Cut Stone Houses.Aylmer street, near Sherbrooke street\u2014Cut- stone Cottage.Wercdale Park\u2014Beautiful Stone Villa Lower Lachine Road\u2014Gentleman\u2019s Restdence and Grounds.University street, near Cathedral\u2014An excel- _ lent House, cheap.Lincoln avenue-Six pretty cottages.St.Dominique street\u2014Two comfortable solid Brick Houses, Craig street\u2014Two Stores and Dwellings, pays 9 per cent.St.Famille street\u2014Two first-class Residences, Durocher street\u2014Two handsome Stone Tenements Peel street\u2014Three fine properties.Drummond street-Four excellent Houses.And a large number of other most desirable properties, of which paiticulars can be obtained at my office.H.XN.GEDDES, 119 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER ST.September 15 3m and Hotels, Royal Victoria Hotel, NASSAU, Bahama Islands, A land of perpetual Summer.J.M.Mortox, Prop'r.8, 8.Morrox, Manager, For further information, address MORTON HO Broadway and 14ih st, or Nassau Mail Steamship Line leaves Pier 20, East River, semi-monthly, for Nassau, touching at Fernandina, Florida.For schedule of sailing days, and rates of passage, apply to C.H.MALORY & CO, or R.W.PARSONS, Pier 20, East River, New York.November 1 4m trs 261 ST.JAMES\u2019 HOTEL, BOSTON.Only first-class Hotel in the city charging guests but aday.Ten minutes\u2019 walk from the Mechanics\u2019 Fair Building September 5 2m mwf 212 CHARLOTTETOWN P.E.1, REVERE HOUSE Mrs.McNeLL - = Proprietress First-class Commercial and Private Hotel.Good Sample Rooms, and convenient to Railway and steamboats Houses for Sale ov ty A Advertisements under this head ; ollowing rates:\u201420 words, 1 Sag 3 insertions, 600; 6 insertions, 81: hou tions, $1.75; one month, 83; additiona} and insertions in proportion FOR SALE OR TO LET The Property in Stas the Mackinnon Blown pl Kf: suitable for a Sewing-machin and Shoe or other Factory, a DAVID ROBERTSON \u20ac © 279 Commissi 4 September 16 oners Str Fine Residences For Sai; = That splendid cut-stope Tesig fil No.698 Dorchester street, di ERE, opposite the clegant Mansion, beautiful grounds of the late rison Stephens, Leg.Also, the commodious first-clasg reg No.856, Sherbrooke street, opposite Me Cullege Garden.Both houses have deep and good stabling, Perfect.titles, P H.H.GEDDES Real Estate and Financial Agent 119 8t.Francois Xavi J September 10 er stro FOK SALE, Upon St.Antoine s eet, th \u2018 houses known as Nos.63, 65 Awe of said street, with large [ot in res The large lot, corner of Craig Sanguinet streets, now occupied as ACva] lumber yard.That handsome villa residence, tory occupied by E.A.Dubois, Esq., with gb forty acres of land ; large cut-stone dwel house, out-huildings, garden, ete, This de able property is situaied almost opp, \u201cView Mount,\u201d the residence of the Donuld Ross, Ésq.Titles perfect.7 easy.Apply to G.R.8.DEBEAUJEU, or to 186 St.Denigstye E.C.MONK, Esq., Advocate, 18251.James street, ebhynary §, IN).10 LE1.One large Room in the front p the HERALD Building, and ang well-sulted for light manufactur] in rear; sta if x m power if Apply at the Office, 155 8T.JAMES STRER FACTORY TO LET or FOR 84 fh Corner Seigneur and Richan us Neceg; Streets.Lov 100x753, Brick Build 10x60, two stori=s and high basen well lighted by windows on th sides; has Boiler, Engine\u2019 and Shafting eg plete; heated by steam-pipes thro Applyto H.& J.RUSSEL Janus 1° 463 St.Paul Sire PLAYS! PLAYS! PLAYS Pj For Reading Clubs, for Amateur Theatri Temperance Plays, Drawinz-room P Faiiy Pla\u2019 8, Ethiopian Plays, Guide Speakers, Pantomlines, \u2018Tableaux, Magnesium Lights, Coloured Fire, B Cork, Theatrical Face Preparations, Jarl Wax Works, Wigs, Beards, Muustac Costumes, Cuaradey, and Paper Sceu Now Catalogues jent free containing full scription and prices.MUEL FRENCH & 38 E, 14th St.New York, .MPLOYMENT \u2014EozALOR + Mute which pref x Alo SALARY per month.Au EXPEH ndvanced.E 4 3 & Co.506 Geurze St.Cineinautr IVORCES che ply, without publicity sertion, non-support, intemperan for parties in any State, Advice and cf lars for stamp.Address COUNSELLER B, WIN, 287 Broadway, Ncw York.$ 7 7 7 A YEAR and expenses To age Outfit free.Address P, 0, VICK Augusta, Maine._ Newspaper Advertiting Bureau, 10 §, St, Now York.TARTLING DISCOVERY LOST MANHOOD RESTORED A victim of youthful imprudence causing ture Decay, Nervous Debiiity, Lost Manhood, having tried in vain every Xnown remedy, bes covered a simple sel?2viie, Which he wiil send to his feller .cuhirers, address J.H.R 43 \u20achainan st.No X.Septemier 10 sit DW REMOVED WITHOUT P CORRS: drawing blood 25 cts Bunions, Warts, Ingro Nails, Chilblains, Moles, Frosted, and diseases of the Feet, skiltully treated PROF.L.HARRIS (twenty-two y practice), 722 Craig Street, near Vi Square Medical.OCKYER'S SULPHUR HAIX RKSIQ ER 1s the best for restoring grey bai its former colour.It proauces a per natural shade, and is absolutely harm Recommended for destroying sourf and couraging growth of new hair.4 1 OCKYER'S SULPHUR HAIR ney b; 4 ER will darken grey halr, and in a days completely bring back the natural The effect is superior to that produced by instantaneous dye, And dues not injure skin.Large bottles, 1s.8d.\u2014Lockye equal to the most expensive halr restorer OCKYER'S SULPHUR HAIR STORER-\u2014Sulphur being highly p for its stimulant, cleansing, health! ac on the hair glands, LOCKYER\u2019S RESTO is strongly recommended.It is most able In use, and never fails in its action the eolour glands, always restoring maintaining that which has been lost.other hair dressing is required.Largo lles, 1s6d.Sold by Chemists, Hairdr and Perfumers in Londen, the Country, throughout the world.Loekyer\u2019s is equal to any of the high-pri preparations, JPEEEER'S QUININE AND IRON 4 rouses and devclopes tlie nervous \u20ac gles, enriches the blood, promotes appet ispels languor and depression, fortifies digestive organs.Is a spccifie remedy neuralga, aguie, indigestion, fevers ot \u20ac kind, chest affections, and in wasting eases, scrofulous tendencies, &6.The w frame is greatly invigorated by Pe Tonic, the mental faculties brightened, coustitution greatly strengthened, and return to robust health certain.Bottled doses, 4s 6d ; next size, 11s.Sold by Chem everywhere.The name of J.Pepper, Laboratory, London, must be on the | There is no Tonic so certain in effect as per\u2019s Quinine and Iron.It is strongl commended to residents of India and 4 Colonies, and should always be kept for use In every case of fever or febrile dition.a prrrers QUININE AND IKON TON strengthens the nervous and muse system, improves digestion, anirasates spirits, recruits the health, For debilits! health from the effect of hot climates tonic is invaluable.- EPPER\u2019'S QUININE AND IRON TON contains an unvarying arounts of q¢ nine and iron.It possesses a.the powers these valuable tonics jn banisning di and symptoms tracealls to weakness, & state of the nervous ystem, enfeebled coné tion of the body, and derangement of ¥ general health.\u2014 TF'ARAXACUM AND PODOPHYLLIN Prepared only by J.Pepper, Londd This Fluid combination, extracted from dicinal roots, is now used instead of blue and calomel for the cure of dyspepsia, billog ness, and all symptoms of congestion 0 liver, which are generally pain beneath shoulders, head-ache, drowsiness, no 8] tite, furred tongue, disagreeable taste in morning, giddiness, disturbance of the s! ach, and feelings of general depression.sets the sluggish liver in motion, slightly acts on the bowels, giving a sen health and comfort in 24 hours.It is safest medloine.Taraxacum and Podophy! is a Auld made only by J.PEPPER, b Laboratory, London, whose name is on 6 label.Bottles, 2.9d.and 4s.6d.Sold by! Chemists, A most valuable and essen medicine for India, Australia, the Cape, Colonies generally.LIVER COMPLAINT R.KING'S DANDFLION AND NINE LIVER PILLS (without oury.The BEST REMEDY 7 BILIOUS STOMACH DERANGEMENT, FLA ERS, BAD APPETITE, INDIGEST! ACIDITY, HEADACHE, HEARTBURN, # all other symptoms of disordered liver dyspepsia.Acknowledged by many emily surgeons to be the safest and mildest pills ever constitution 0 boxes at 18 14d, 28 9d, and 4s 6d.Hold by Chemists and Modicine Vend throughout the world.Prepared cy Jas Rorke, London.Special valuabie Pills ror residents abr and travellers, February 6 3 \u2014 | THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL (GAZETTE, Pe and Publithed by the MONTRE: HERALD PRINTING AND PUBLI ING COMPANY.AM Communications to be addressed to J.7 STEWART, Mananging Director Nor Ste sraes Sheet\u2018 Montres L .\u20ac0T The Co yesterday Present was conti Messrs.YIDSON, Q.Messrs.CHAMBAUL Hons.¢ Q.C., the Mr.Ir asked tha Rheault b impossibl notes an ; the other meantime va Mr.ARC proceedin dis client The co sharp dis saying ti his reaso épse dexit for an ad Hog J have Ÿ * his dig counsel that the \u20ac the mear cause, he adjourn.The cas two o'cloc + \u2018 The Co Laurier c Exami Witness | at the tin were ther tain note: dorsed by handed assignee Mr, F, the prom and endc made a se were all t Cross-e Witness « these not Did not nor how Mr.Roylast hour amine tl these no aud plac He could notes for papers pi premisor: cal, and Roy and \u2018 notes ha newals.personall tion unti duced.Mr.Is 6th of > 000, and that al} 1 necal an into this Mr.Ai tion, a8 1 n in sde evof characte: as \u201cstupl The C ALEX, Merchan searches any note L.A, Be he had f «Notes no Mr.1 asked by A.Koy, Senecal have do: Mr./ this que discnssi behalf o the def tion, an \u201ctending proving leged ag justifica The ( tion cot VALE Drumm L.A.Se had so ville ¢ -the 1 pany.Compal Had fu .them, pany.Witnes and so someti for bin ; was th \u2018to ad inse USerti 81; io litiona) LET enri lit Jog aching, y.Ay )N & © pers Stre fi Sale, ne resiq nai, s 1e late: + ky Fa SS re; osite 1e Ave deep o IDES, Agent vier g the dwey 65, 67 ay OL in reg of Crag @s À Coa] ce, form , with ab ne dweilf :» \u2018Thisde front p ind ano nufnetarÿ f necez 3STRER OR $4 \"Richard ck Build b basem 78 on tj hafting ef through JSSEL >aulStre ie nui.ublicity+\u2014+ em peran » and ci LLER B, à ERY TORED, ansing Manhood, medy, bes iil rend i.R RiT pwg JOU'L' PAÉ 1 RESIN grey hair: a perl ly harm curf and J IR RES >t injure Lockyer'# r restorerg HAIR 1ghly p ithfn] ac RESTO most 8 action storing en lost.Large Hairdr ountry, ers of \u20ac wasting The wi by Pe] ghiened, ned, and Bottles kept SRR ee KON TOM .nd muse nimates r detillisy limates eee RON TOM punts of q¥ he powers! ing dise pk ness, & } sebled com ment 0 Le PHYLLINé per, Londd led from d of blue peia, bilo estion of beneath 68, nO 8) taste in of the s pression.© notion, ng & sen It is PER, B 10 is où 9 Solid b5! ind essen he Cape, _\u2014__\u2014 T AND rithout ed Tiver | © jdogb plils# 6dine Ven! f LEGAL INTELLIGENCE, .COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.The Court opened at half-past ten o'clock yesterday morning.Present\u2014 Hon.Justice Mon.THE LAURIER CASE wae continued.Messrs.J.A.Oumar, Q.C., and C.P.Da- VIDSON, Q.C, representing the Crown.Messrs.E.Carrer, Q.U., and F.X.AR- CHAMBAULT, Q.C., the prssecution.Hons.G.IrviNE, Q.C., and H.Mescisr, Q.C., the defense.° : Mr.Irving, on behalf of the defense, asked that the examination of the witness Rheault be suspended, as it had been found impossible as yet to procure the necessary .notes and he thought the examination of the other witnesses might proceed in the meautime.IX Mr.ARCHAMBAULT Objected to this form of proceeding as an injustice to the cause of dis client and prejudicial to him.The counsel for the defense replied anda sharp discussion took place, Mr.Irvine saying that Mr.Archambault should give his reasons for his statement and that his épse dexit should not be taken as a reason for an adjournment.Hog.Justice Moxk said that he would bave be very careful how he exercised his diggretion in this matter, and as the counsel fur the prosecution had declared that the examination of other witnesses in the meantime would be projud c al ¢) his cause, he thought it would !e better to adjourn.The case was accordingly suspended until two o'clock.; AFTERNOON SESSION.The Court opened at two ololcck and the Laurier case was resumed.Examination of Mr.RHEAULT continued\u2014 Witness had be-n in the employ of Mr.Roy at the time of the latter's tailure.There were then in the possession of Mr.Roy certain notes signed by Mr.Sesecal and endorsed by Mr.Roy.These notes had been handed over to Mr.Fair as official assignee at the time of the fa'lurc, Mr, Far was sworn, and produced all the promisory notes signed by Mr.Senceai, and endorsed by Mr.Roy.Witness had made a search fur them, and thore produced were all that he had been able to find.Cross-examined by Mr.ARCHAMBAULT\u2014 Witness did not ascertain for what awount these notes were nor the number of notes.Did not ascertain the date of these notes nor how they ame into the possession of Mr.Roy.Hal only found them within the last hour, and therefore had no time to ex= amine them, Did not ascertain whether these notes had been paid by Mr.Senecal and placed in the hands of Mr, Rôy or not.He could give no explanation of certuin notes for large amounts shown to him.The papers produced consisted principally of promisory notes signed by Mr.L.À.Senecal, and endorsed by Mr.A.Roy, and A.Roy and Co.Did not know whether these notes had been given as renewaly of rc- newals.He knew nothing about the notes personally.Mr, Invixe\u2014Was it to your knowledge that all the notes running between Mr.Senecal and Mr.Roy were concentrated in a note of $25,000?Mr.ArcHAMBAULT objected to this question until the note in question was produced.Mr.Irvixe produced the note, dated the 6th of September, 1877, for a sum of $25,- 000, and asked the witness if he was aware that all the notes running between Mr.Senecal and Mr.Roy bad been concentrated into this note ?Mr.ARCHAMBAULT Objected to this question, as no mention had been made Of this moby in the plea, and it was not reasonable to spppose that an explanation should be e-of every mote in the package.He characterised the proceeding of tLe defence as \u201cstupid and absurd.\u201d } The Count overruled the question.Argx.Crouaik, Local Manager of the Merchants Bank, sworn\u2014Had made searches to ascertain whether there were any notes now left in the Bank, signed by L.A.Senecal and endorsed by Mr.Roy, and he had found that there were nine of these «notes now in possession of the Bank.Mr.RHsAULT Was then recalled, and Asked by Mr.Irvine if, as book-keeper to A.Koy, he knew of any note which Mr.Seneca} instead of renewing as he ought to have done, had not done so.Mr.AncHamsauLT objected strongly to this question, and a long and animated discnssion ensued, Mr.Archambault, on behalf of the prosecstion, contending that the defence had no right to put the question, and Messrs.Irvine and Mercier con- |\u2019 - tending that they bad tor the purpose of proving the charge of the $17,000 fraud alleged against Mr.Senecal im the plea of Justification.The Court finally decided that the question could not be put.VALENTINS Coox, lumber merchant, of Drummondville, sworn\u2014Witness knew Mr.L.A.Senecal, the private prosscutor.Had bad something to do with the Pierreville Steam Mill Company.He was -the largest stockholder in this pany.Had had dealings with the Company otherwise than as a stockholder.Had furnished a large number of logs to _ them, which he made and sold to the Corapany.Mr.Senecal did the same thing.Witness was usually paid for these in notes \" And sometimes in money.Mr.Senecal was gometimes in the habit of drawing his notes for him from the Company.Mr.Senecal was their President at this time, and after- \u201c wards manager.There was $2,000 that Mr.Senecal got from him, and it wus * gometime afterwards that he found out that .be had got this.Witness, every year after he had delivered the logs, used to settle his accounts with Mr.Tourville at Montreal.* Mr.Vassail need to keep the account of the - logs at Pierrville.There was one note for $2,000 charged against him which he had no recollection of receiving.Mr.Senecal afterwards paid part of the note, but the ballance he had not paid as yet.Mr.Benecal never denied owing him the proceeds of the notes.Mr.Irvise then asked the witness if he * knew of any wood being seat to the United \u2018States in Mr.Senecal\u2019s name in the year of - the failure, and to state what he knew about it and to explain it.Mr.AncuamsauLT objected to this question, as Mr.Cook had been in Court during Mr.Tourville\u2019s evidence.His Honour allowed the question.Witness never meddled with the affairs of the Company.Mr.Senecal had been shipping lumber to the United States, and Ye said that he bad made an arrangement With the revenue officers on the other side, by which the \u2018umber was shipped at a mirh cheaper rate.In that fall Mr.Senecal vent into insolvency, and witness un- dershod then that the Company had lost $20,000 owing to this transaction.Had had ocasion to mect Mr, Senecal in the fall of 379, shortly after the formation of the resent Provincial Government.Met Mr.Seneca] on Loard the steamer, and they had s0NVersation about different matters at thattime.Wr.Invive\u2014« Did you have any conversation then with Mr.Senecal in which be expressed the expectation of being appointed ilantger of the North Shore Railway, ang, if %, what was the uature of this con- venation?\u201d Mr.OuxeT, on behalf of the Crown, objected to this question.The Coutt overruled the question.Witness, continuing, said he thought it was in 1873 wat Mr.Senecal was to pay the note to himtor $2,000 in payment of the logs which hehad delivered in the winter.He thought it nust have been in the month was acknowledged that he had got the note for the witness.He recollected talking to Mr.Senecal about the note when the latter claimed that he had given Lim $400.This witness knew he had never received.Cross-examiued-\u2014Witness had purchased $1,200 worth of stock in the Companyabout four or five years.stock to Mr.Senecal.The Court adjourned at six o'clock until ten o'clock this morning.He sold out his CANADA SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION.\u2014_\u2014 The first meeting of the Canada Sunday School Union, a Sunday School Institute under the direction of the Rev.J.UH.Vincent, D.D,, of the National Sunday + chool Association of the United States, was held yesterday afternoon in Association Hall.Dr.Dawson took the Chair at 3 o'clock, calling upon Sr.Stevenson to open the meeting with prayer.He then introduced Dr.Vincent, who conducted the meeting proper.Quite a large number of those intereste: in Sunday School work vere present, and the platform was occupied by representatives from the majority of the different Protestant Churches in the city.In making a few introductory remarks, Dr.Vincent referred to the great importance of Sunday Scliool progres, and indicated the intimate relation which should exist between school and family, teachers and parents.The work of Superiatendents and teachers is alike subject to much difficulty aud trouble, and it should be the aim of all present to lend their assistance in lessening and removing all obstacles in the way of thoroughly effectual work.he Rev.Mr.WeLLs then addressed the meeting on the difficulties aud mistakes to which Sunday School Superintendents aud teachers are subjected.The Superintendent must possess certain natural quaiifications governing a school is an arduous one.Very often there is a lamentable lack of harmony between Superintundent and teachers.Tezchers should thoroughly (is themselves Jby study and prayer for each Sunday's class work, and, in preparing the lesson for the dav, should not only regard the increasing of their own knowledge, bus they should aim to enlist the scholars interest and attention, and in presenting their own thoughts to those under them, they should keep in mind as m'ich as possible the peculiarities of nature and disposition exhibited in each one of their charges.At the conclusion of the reverend gentleman's remavks, suggestions from the audience were asked for.A number of gentlemen responded, giving some of the results of their own experience.The next subject taken up was that of the home, and the Snnday Scrool in their mutual relations and responsibilities, The Liev.Mr.Stevenson spoke briefly on this topic.He said that there were very many bright sides in Sunday School work, and one or two dark ones.The connection between the family circle and the Sunday School was one of those pleasing things to which be referrsd.Theinfluence of good Christian parents is an-inestimable assistance to the Sunday School teachers.But the help need not and should not be confined to one side.In those homes where the light of Christianity hal not penetrated, the teacher had a noble work opened up through the child.Of course, from such homes as these help could not be expected and the work became much more onerous.Many parents, moreôver, though themselves lukewarm in the cause of religion, realize the benefits of a Christian education for their children.In every case a close communion between teachers and parents must result in much good to the school, At the close of Dr.Stevenson's remarks several gentlemen spoke on the subject, thoroughly endorsing all that had been said and making many additional valuable suggestions.The meeting was closed with the Benediction pronounced by the Rev.Mr.Wells.The Union will continue its sittings this afternoon and to morrow afternoon at the same hour, MR.O'BRIEN RETIRES.At a meeting of the Conservatives of Montreal West yesterday afternoon, Mr, William O\u2019Brien announced his withdrawal from the candidature.This is no more than we expected, but the Ministerialists will find it exceedingly difficult to select as good a standard-bearer.Rumour has it that Mr.C.J.Doherty is to be their next nominee.The following is Mr.O'Brien's letter of withdrawal :\u2014 To the Nominating Committes of the Conservative Clubs : GBNTLEMEN,\u2014The other evening, when you asked me to accept the nomination for Montreal West for the Local Legislature, you will remember that you took me by surprise.I was not prepared to give a final decision at that moment.but when pressed to do so in a moment of doubt I yielded to your wishes and accepted the nomination you were so good as to make.Second thoughts have, however, re-awakened the doubts [ had about the propricty of accepting the nomination, and I must now withdraw from my candidature.I do so principally because of the difficulty I would experience in not knowing the French language, a difficulty which one of the late representatives of Montreal, Mr.Nelson, s«dmitted was surrounded by inconvenience to himself and injustice to the party he re~ presented.There are other reasons purely of a private and businsss nature, however, which induce me to decline the honour of representing Montreal West in the Local; Legislature, but let me assure you of my cordial support, and whatever assistance I can give you will be at your disposal.I am, gentlemen, Yours truly, W.O'Brrzn.143 St.James street November 7, 1881.BEST AND COMFORT TO.THE SUFFERING « BROWN'S HOUSEHOLD PANACEA has no equal for relieving pain, both internal and external.It cures pain in the Side, Back or Bowels, Bore Throat, Rheumatism, Toothache, Lumbago and any kind of 2 Pain or Ache.\u201cIt will most surely.quicken the Blood and Heal, as its acting power is wonderful\u201d ¢ Brown's Household Panacea,\u201d being acknowledged as the great Pain Reliever, and of double the strength of any other Elixir or Liniment in the world, should be in every family handy for use when wanted, \u201cas it really is the best remedy in the world for Cramps in the Stomach, and Pains and Aches of all kinds, and is for sale by all Druggists at 25 cents a bottle, tre HE DID.Job went pretty heavily into the boil business, and the venture was a complete srecess.This reminds us that Purnav's PAINLESs CnrN EXTRACTOR is another success, and that it gives mora comfort to the world than Job\u2019s boils did.Remember the name.en, for the little playful corn cem- eth, and the remedy therefor will gladden the heart.Positively sold by all druggists in Canada.Was a shareholder in\u2019 the Company for |- for his work, without which the task of | VI As arc rl A sr SH \u2014 ERATEREDY SHEUMATON, - feuralçia, Sciatica, lumbago, Fockachs, Soroness of the Chost, Gout, Quinsy, Sora Throat, Swellings and Sgrains, Burns and calds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Far and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aces.Xn Preparation cn earth equals St.Jacors Omg et a aufe, sure, simple and cheap External Remady A trial entails but the comparatively rit outlay of 50 Cents, and every onv suffering th pain can have cheap and positive procf of its «lava., Directions in Eloven Languages.«OLD EY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS - IN MEDICINE, LA.VOGELER & CO., Baltimore, AL, U.3.4 DW 24\u20ac October 14 ane FE Hudson Co's Railroads [HE SARATOGA LINE Saratoga, Troy, Albany, Boston, New York, Philadel>hia, AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST The only Line running Day Trains between MONTREAL AND NEW YORK.Yast Trains leave Montreal: 7.40 a.m.\u2014Day Express, \u201c Wagner Drawing Room Car attached,\u201d for Saratoga, Troy and Albany, arriving in New York at 9.00 m.P2D pre Night Express\u2014-Wagner's Elegant Sleeping Car run through to New York without change, arriving in New York at 8.45a.m next morning.Z# This Train makes close connection at Troy and Albany with $looplng Car Train for ston, arriving at ,20 a.m, New York Through Mails and Express arried via this Line Information given, and Tickets sold, at all Grand Trunk Offices, and at the Company\u2019s ce.143 ST Jawms STaseT, MONTREAL.D.M.KENDRICK, GHAS.O0.MCFALL, General Pass\u2019r Agent.Agent, Albany, N.Y.Montreal Mar à Valuable Seigniory and Mill Property FOR SALE.The SEIGNIORY OF PORTNEUF belonging to Madame La Marquise de Bassano, comprising an extensive PAPER MILL, FLOUR AND SAW MILLS, NAIL AND CARDING MILLS, with the valuable water privileges; also, the Farms and Unconceded Lands, Wharf Lot, and the Cens et Rentes.Portneuf is most favourably situated near the line of the North Shore Railway, with a good Harbour.In the neighbourhood there is an abundant supply of soft wood for making pulp and paper, so that in addition to the extensive water power, capitalists will find a safe and profitable investment in the purchase of this property.For terms, which will be favourable, and all necessary information, application to be made to the undersigned, or to A.J.Max.HAM, Esq., Quebec.COURT & MACINTOSH, Agentsim str 265 To Merchants, Bankers, &c.OF MONTREAL.Site for Country Residence FOR SALE: Attention is called to the neighbourhooa of Cornwall for Country Residences tor Montreal people.This thriving and healthy town is within easy access to Montreal, both by boat and rail, situate at the foot of the Rapids of the Long Sault, and its attractions are unequalled.Ou the one side, the swiftly descending river brings pure air, coolness and health in the most sultry weather ; on the other, Lake Saint Francis stretches eastward for 30 miles, a broad expanse for yachting, boating and fishing, and with picturesque shores, bays and islands The property now for sale is beautifully situate on the bank of the St Lawrence, just outside the town, and composed of the east-half of lot five, first Concession, Cornwall, 120 acres.A fine grove of trees in front, next the river, forms one of the most charming Building Sites to be found anywhere within short distance of a steamboat landing.Apply to ROSS & DINGWALL, Barristers, Cornwall ; Or EWEN M¢LENNAN, 22 St.John Street, Montreal.October 13 T8t 245 ONTARIO BANK.Notice is hereby given thai a Special General Meeting of the Stockholders of the Ontario Bank will be held on D Wednesday, the 30th day of November next, at tho Banking House of the Bank, in City of Toronto, at TWELVE o'clock noon, for the purpose of receiving a statement of the affairs of the Bank, and taking into consideration an application to Parliament for authority to reduce the Capital Stock of the Bank.Montreal, 5th Nov., 1881, Ry order of the Board, C.HOLLAND, General Manager.Toronto, 14th Oct, 1881.wfm 30N 250 ESSENCES RECEIVE THE Highest Recommendations FOR .SALE EVERYWHERE: coach Screws.October 3 ncoreWhisk 8ATER THAN BRANDY, Encore Whisky PURER THAN BRANDY, Encore Whisky EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD USED AT St.Thomas\u2019 Hosoital, London.EAGLE BRAND GIN, GINGER _ WINE, sc.&c.FOR SALE BY OGILVY & CO.January 24 20 FOR SALE, Two Upright Steam Engines, ONE 12 INCH CYLINDER.16 INCH STROKE; and ONE 9 INCH CYLINDET, 16 INCH, STROKE.Apply to Robert Mitchell & Co, Corner Cralg and St, Peter Streets August 12 128 JAMES THOMSON 227 St.James Street.MONTREAL, I8 NOW PREPARED TO MANUFACTURE First-Class Furniture AND Uphoistered Goods OF EVERY DESCRIPTION TO ORDER.He 1as added to his Stock of UPHOLSTERING GOODS two cases just received ex SS.PARISIAN,\u201d from Liverpool, consisting of very rich Curtain Stuffs.Silk Plush and Satins, in various shades, also a nice assortment of Single and Double Iron Bedsteads Iron Cots, Iron Folding-Chairs, &c., and With his Long Experience as a House Furnisher, He feels confident of his ability to PLEASE HIS NUMEROUS CUSTOMERS in the future, as he has done during many years t.118 GIBB & CO.Having received their Stock in TAILORING & HABERDASHERY ALSO, London, Invite Inspection August 29 205 A Rare Chance liberal.For further particulars .pply on the premis»s to, L N,F.ROY, Sault-au-Recollet, Pattern Suits from Poole of For persons desirous of possessing a Country Villa.Lots for sale at only six miles from the city, in the best locality of Sault- au-Recollet, adjoining the \u201cSacred Heart.\u201d Price only 5¢, 4c, and 3c a foot.l'erms most THE INTERNATIONAL AILWAY AND STEAM : NAVIGATIONI GUIDE Published Semi-Monthly, containing the TIME TABLES AND MAPS of all CANADIAN and the peincipal AMERICAN RAILWAY and STEAM NAVIGATION ; LINES.For sale by News Dealers and Booksellers and by News Agents on Trains and Steamers PRICE, - - - 20 CENTS.Annual Subscription, $2.00, payable in Advance C.R.CHISHOLM & CO, Publishers and Proprietors Chabsili« Ranare, GOOD STORAGE [For All Kinds of Goods BLAIKLOCK BROS Nos.15, 16 and 17 COMMON:ST.First Prize Dominion Exhibition, 1880.Norway Carriage Bolts, Carriage Bolts\u2014Dest.Do.Common, Fancy Head Bolts, Tire Bolte, Plough Belts, |; Machine Bolte, Bolt Ends, ; : Bpring Bolts, Stove Bolts, \u2018 R.R.Tragk Bolts; Sleigh-Shoe Dolts, Roof Bolte, Blank Boits, Bridge Boïts,- Elevator Bolts.Bright Rivets, Boiler Rivets, Bridge Rivets, Gasowmeter Rivets Hot Pressed Nuts, Machine Forged Nuts} R.R.SPIKES.Set Screws.August 9 189 THE CREAT | Provincial Exhibition bas just closed after a most successful run ot nine days, but our Exhibition ot the largest, best-gelected and decidedly the cheapest STOCK OF FURNITURE ever on view in the Province, will remain open to the Public, and at the reduction of 10 per cent., as announced on the upening of our Free Exhibition on the 14th instant.Our first opening in the Furniture business was 37 years ago, since which it remained open without interruption of any kind, and the way the public appreciates ourst o ts to supply them with a first-class article At a Moderate Price, is best shown by the fact of the many enlargements of our premises till now, since we have added the four upper flats of those large buildings, ° GIBNER OF MoGILL AND ST.JOSEPH STREETS.Our premises are the largest in the Dominion, and equal to any in point of size and variety in the United States, which enables us to get by purchasing every article of stock for cash, thereby saving large discounts to mark off our goods at such low prices as secures fur us the largest sales ever made in this city in the Furniture business.OWEN McGARVEY & SON, 7.9 & 11 St.Joseph Street Montreal.September 27 231 Steel Rails Track Bolts, PHOSPHOR BRONZE.CAST iRON PIPE.MIDDLETON & MEREDITH 17 St.John Street, Montreal.July 21 6m 173 HUTCHINSON'S SMOKE CONSUMER Are now manufactured in Montreal and applied by the Subscribers in A FEW HOURS, AND GUARANTEED.Prices\u2014$75 to $150 per Furnace ; special agreements for Batteries.REFERENCES : The BMoNTREAL HERALD, N.Aubin, Government Gas Inspector.L.Lesage, Superintendent Water Works.The Evening Star.Guillaume Boivin & Co.0.Bouillard, Inspector of Buildings.And others, whose certificates can be geon in our circulars.W.8.HUTCHINSON & CO} DANADIAN OFFICE : 63 &t.Francois Xavier Street; Montreal.April aa 96 DAWES & CO, BREWERS AND MALTSTERS INDIA PALE ano XX MILD ALE.EXTRA asp XXX STOUT PORTER (IN Woop aNb BoTTLE.) Families Supplied LACHINE LAGER in Wood and Bottle Office: 215 ST, JAMES STREET MONTREAL, Cap Screws, March 18 66 WILLIAMDOW & Cv, Brewers and Maltsters.Superior Pale and Brown Malt; Indie Pale and other Ales, Extra Double and single Stout, in wood and bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED.The following bottlers only arc authorizea td use our labeis, viz.: Thos.J.Howard.546 Dorchester st Jos.Virtue\u2026.19 Aylmer street Thos.Ferguson.289 St.Conrtant at Wm.Bishop.479 Lagaucaetiere st Thos.Kinsella.,.,.144 Ottawa street tes\u201d ORDERS RECEIVED BY TELEPHONE Jno.H.R.Molson &Bros ALE AND PORTER BREWERS, 286 St Mary Street, MONTREAL., Have always en hard the various kinds o ALE AND PORTER, IN WOOD AND BOTTLI, FAMILIES REGULARLY SUPPLIED 3a ORDERS RECKIVED BV TELEPHONE.CREEK WINES.SANTE\u2014Summer Wine.BOUTZA Sweet and delicate ST.ELIE Amontillado Character.FREDERICK KINGSTON, WINE MERCHANT, 25 HosPITAL STREET, July 15 168 See Here IF YOU WAN.THE FINEST PHOTOGRAPH FOR FRAMING YOU HAVE EVER SEEN 60 TO MR.PARKS STUDIO 195} 87.JAMES STREET, Kerose neli Company WATER WHITE, LIGONIA AND CRYSTAL OILS, Unequaled for High Fire Test, Parity and Brilliancy of Light.No Smoke or Smell, and NON-EXPLOSIVE.Used cx- clusively bv the Grand Trunk Railway Company AND Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Co\u2019y For sale by the LEADING GROCERS and O1L DEALERS, and wholesale by JOHN RHYNAS- 431 St.Paul Street.MONTREAL.October 18 249 - MONTREAL, AGENTS IN CANADA FOR, JOHN DE EUYPER & SON, Rotterdam.MARTEL & C0, Cognac JULES ROBIN & C0, Cognac.MOET & CHANDON, Epernay.DEINHARD !: CO, Coblerz, BARTON & GUESTIER, Bordeaux, M, EISA, Xores de là Frontars.CCORSUBN, SMITHERS & CO, Oporto.MULLER & DARTHEZ, Tarrzgona, FREDERIC VALLETTE, Marseilles.EL.& J.BDURKE, Dublin, PATTERSON & HIBBERT, London.BULLOCH, LADE & C0., Glasgow.WM, JAMIESON & CO, Dublin, GANTRELL & COCERANE, Dublin SC, & Coy N.B.\u2014Orders received from the Wholesale Trade only.\u2014 THE OLDEST SHOW CASE FACTORY.THE BEST GOODS.WMLLCANPET Send for Catalogue.Lyman's == dlandard BLUE | BLACK Ce WRITING AND COPY! Are warranted to retain their colour and fluidity, and do not corrode the pen.Quart, pint and half-pint Bottles, Imperial measure.Prepared only by LYMAN, SONS & CO., MONTREAL.186 E.- B.EDDYS Unmatchable Matches IN BOTH Brimstone and Parlours BRIMSTONE MATCHES put up, viz.: Telegraph and Telephone Rubys in 100°s 200\u2019s, and 300%.PARLOUR MATCHES, without Sulphur.LION PARLOURS also in 200\u2019s and 300s.PUT UP EXPRESSLY FOR FAMILY CONSUMPTION, | Warranted the Finest Match in the World.August 5 Jay 12 BAR [RON | SHEET IRON | BOILER PLATE BOILER TUBES.Steam Tubes and Fittings Gas Tubes and Fittings FOR SALE BY W.& F.P.CURRIE & CO.100 GREY NUN STREET, Montreal.April 8 84 ou ore a man \\ of business, weak.À ened by the strain of Ÿ Ryour duties avoid jstimulantsand use 3 Hop Bitters.waste, use Hop Bsuffering from say in- tion; if you are mar-y young, sulfering from hing ou a bed of sick-§ i Bitters.Thousands die an-K 3 pully i oO 2 same N t orm 0 nayHN a disease thnt mi Ya bya timel Hop Barve youdys- pepsia, Kidney, jor urinary com-| Bolaint, disease, of the stomach,] bowels, bloods: f liver or frerves § hl solabya R Ifyouarosim- .B .5 Migists.Sond for BiCircular, N ply weak and ow spirited, try; ie! j| HOP BITTERS § ji wr co, À i \u2018Rochester, K.Y.8] & Toronto, Ont.§ JOSEPH GILLOTT'S | STEEL PENS.| Said dy al\u201d dealers thioug hout the Wosid, CG AND YOU WILL GET IT SURE RE RT aii, STE a MONTREAL, HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY NOVEMBER 8, 1881 > Me Senca aid ho hah ot ho Sencenl, Driscellansons.___ Wiscellaneonsm MW iscelluanesvs: .Biscellanecons \u2014 Xasnrauce Flotices, ought it r.Senecal's habi se * count notes Trio: Crm \u2018mess j DO M N ION BOLT CO, THE PORTLAND never indebte r.Seneca He had received nothes om M.| TORONTO.MAR Mr.~encal in the presence of Mr.Tourville HE INSURANCE Boston Marine Insurance Co \u2014\u2014\u2014 Shoe and Leather Insurance Co, .GF BOSTON, INSURES ALL OCEAN MARINE RISK At Current Rates.LOSSES PAYABLE at Boston, Montreal or London.HERRIMAN & ROSS, Agents.! April15 mwf 90 THE MARINE Insurance Co.(LIMITED.) 0ld Broad Street, LONDON Established 1836 Caprrar (Stg.).£1000,000\u2014$4,888,666 Reserve « 370,000\u2014 1,798,000 ApDiTIONAL SURPLUS.293,000\u2014 1,444,000 The undersigned have been appointed Agents for this well-known and old-estab- lished Company, and are now prepared to write OCEAN MARINE RISKS at CUR~ RENT RATES, and bez leave to solicit a share of the patronage of the Shipping public.Open Policies Issued.LOSSES PAID PROMPTLY at any of the Company's Agencies in any part of the world.NOTT && HANSON, AGENTS AND ATTORNEYS, 119 St.Francois Xavier Street, Montreal : R@F Telephone Communication.March 7 mwf 56 Royal Insurance Co.OF ENGLAND.CAPITAL, - = $10,000,000 FUNDS INVESTED, Nearly $23,000,002 Invested in® Canada for Proteetion of Canadian Potier Molders, excecds $ 600,000 Liability of Shareholders Unlimited Fire Insurances accepted on the most favourable terms.Life business transacted in all its branches.M.H GAULT W.TATLEY October 8 BRITISH AMERICA Fire and Marine ASSURANCE COMPANY.Incorporated = = = « 1833.ASSETS, S$1176491, All Deceriptions of Froporty Insured Against Fire and Perils of Navigation at Current Rates.CEA POLICIES MADE PAYABLE IN LONDON {Eng.) WHEN REQUIRED.H.M.GAULT, W.TATLEY, Agents for the Province of Quebec.February 1 0 COMMERCIAL UNIO Assurance Company OF LONDON, ENG.FIRE AND LIFE 64 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, _ arner of Hospital Street.} } ones Agents.241 FRED.COLE, General Agent April 24 8 Liverpool à London & Globe INSURANCE COMPANY.CANADA BOARD OF DIRECTORS: The Honorable HY.STARNES, Chairman.THOS.CRAMP, Esy., Deputy Chairman, THEODORE HART, Esq, ANGUS C.HOOPER, Esq.Mercantile Risks accepted at the lowest current rates.Dwelling Houses and Farm Properties insured at reduced rates.C.F.0.SMITH, Chiet Ageut for the Dominion.October 27 North British and Mercantile FIRE AND LIFE Insurance Company.Established 1809 Subscribed Capital, - - £2.000,000 Stg! CANADA BOARD.MANAGING DIRECTORS , D.LoRN MACDOUGALL, Esq.THOMAS DAVIDSON, Liqtis | IWIRECTORS: GILBERT SCOTT, Esq., of Messrs, Wm, Dow 0, CHARLES F.SMITHERS, Ksq,, General Mane ager Bank of Montreal, The Hon, THOMAS RYAN, Senator FINANCIAL POSITION OF THE COMP'Y 1.\u2014 Funds as at 31st December, 1579.£350,000 Paid-up Capital.Fire Reserve Fund.79,577 Premium Reserve.vo 80,590 Balance of Profit and Loss Ace COUUÉ covocessernonsss0ccu0u0ue MTO0N \u2014 Life Accumulation.,.\u2018eon ,885 Annilty Funds.es ey : 2, \u2014Revenuefor th .From Fire Department: © Fear 879 re Premiums.,.on £8502; From Life Department: 570 ky Life Premiums aud Interest.448,806 7, et mmtette Total Revenue.,.£1,351,568 or, $6,944,428 73 WILLIAM EWING, I LOT.GEORGE U.AHERN, Sub-Inepector! Hoad Office] for the Dominion in Montreal BSB ATL AVI.General Agrnial Ostober EDMOND J.BARBEAU sq.: CAPITAL - - : $10,000,000 MOUNT INVESTED IN CANADA.\u201d = ° \u2018200000 TOTAL INVESTMENTS, over 30,000,000 8 MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1281 THEWESTERNDIVISION Conservative Meeting in St.Ann\u2019s Ward.MESSRS.QUINN AND DOHERTY NOMINATED.Majority of the Voters Present Declare for Mr.Jas, McShane.A meeting of Conservatives to nominate a candidate for Montreal West was held in St.Aun\u2019s School-house, corner of Young and Ottawa streets, last evening.Mr.Edward Murphy was appointed Chairman and Mr.P.J.Quinlan, Secretary.After the Chairman had briefly stated the object of the meeting, Mr.M.C.MULLIN proposed, seconded by Mr.M.P.Ryan, M.P, Mr.C.T.Doherty as à representative for this very important division.It was also moved by Messrs.T.F.Fogarty, Henry R.Grey, John Dcnnelly, Wm.Fitzsimmons, J.J.Milloy, J.B.Mayrand, and Frederick Dowe, and seconded by Messrs.Matthew Hicks, Thomas Mullen, J.A.Rafter, James O.Dea, J.B.Rattelle, James O'Connor, and Ulric Parant, that Mr.M.J.F.Quinn was a fit and proper person to represent the Electoral Division of Montreal West in the Local Legislature of the Province of Quebec.Mr.Dexis Barry then proposed Mr James McShane (applause) as a fit and pro- Per person to represent the interests of Montreal Westin the Local Legislature.In doing so he said it was not necessary to recommend Mr.McShane to the electors of this division, as his conduct in Parliament had been such as declared him well worthy of the position he had aspired to and of the confidence that had been reposed in him as their representative.(Applause.) In response to repeated calls, Mr.Mc.Shane stepped forward to address the meeting, and was received with loud and long continued cheering.He said that when, some four years ago, he was a candidate for a seat in the Local House, ho asked the votes of his fellow-countrymen, and they gave them to him.(Voices\u2014# You will be sent again\u2019) To-night, unfortunately, he had a bad cold, and he would not speak as long as he otherwise might have done, He would, however, give them a brief account of what had been done during the four years that he had been in the l.egislature The Irish Catholics of Montreal, and, in fact, throughout the Province, did not get the fair play that they should, and he would only say that, having been their representative, he kad endeavoured to do what was right when they sent him to Quebec.Never had the Irish Catholics occupied the pasition that they had done during the last four years.They never had had a representative on the Board of Arts and Manufacturers, but when he laid the case before \u201cthe Hon.Mr.Joly he had secured the appointment of two Irish Catholics on that Board.Then, again, the Irish Catholics had never had a Crown Prosecutor, and when Hon.Mr.Irvine gent Mr.Ritchie to Megantic he went tp Hon.Messrs.Irvine, *Joly and Ross, and said that ne would op pose them if their late respected friend Mr.Bernard Devlin was not sent there.(Applause.) He had never tried to get a relative or a friend of his family a position ; he considered that lie would be false to them it he were to do so.He had secured the appointment of a large number of Lish Catholic Justices of the Peace in the City of Montreal, and also anumber of employes on the Government railway, but when the Joly Government fell these employes were put out to make room for others.He would not go to Quebec as a Conservative mor as an Independent, but as an opponent £f the Chapleau Administration and a \u201cstrong supporter of the Hon.Mr.Joly and his colleagues.The Conservative Administration went into power like paupers and now they were living like princes, Mr, Flynn was supposed to represent the Irishmen in the Government, but he was a Canadian and did not do much for them.The Corporation of Montreal had given the Government $560,000 or $600,000 as their subscription towards the Government | we 1ailway with the promise that they would collect the subscriptions from other municipalities.But like all other promises it was only made to be broken.He had not asked anybody to come to the meeting in his interest to-night, and he had not for a moment supposed that their honourable frieud from the House of Commons would te present.It was said that he would receive a good position in a few daye and he hoped he would get it.A Voice\u2014% What about Senecal ?\" Mr.McSHANE-\u2014\u201c Mr.Senecal rides in a fine palace car and treats his friends to champagne.\u201d A Voicz-« Who pays for it.\u201d Mr.MCSHANE replied that the Province paid for it.If they sent him back to the Legislature, he would do .as he done before, represent their interests honestly and faithtully, and he thought $hat, despite the efforts of the Chairman and the bonourable representative from the House of Commons, he would go to the Legislature with a large majority.(Loud applause.Mr.C.J.DonerTy thanked the people for his nomination, and proceeded to speak of his platform, which appeared to be very elastic,and might mean anything or nothing.He said he was a Liberal-Conservative in politics, but he was in the hands of the electors and would endeavour to carry out their wishes.\u2018 Mr.M.J.F.Quins said he intended to support the Conservative party in everything which he considered just and proper.He favoured the Railway policy of the Chapleau Administration aud would oppose the selling of the road \u201cfor $8,000,000, ns was now proposed.He did not believe in the abolition of the Legislative Council, because it was instituted by wise legislators for the purppse of placing a safe-guard over the Assembly, and he thought it should be maintained until there was no question of minority, when all classes would support good Government in the Province of Quebec.Then, there was another question in which they were particularly interested\u2014 the distribution of the Government patro- nege.Mr.McShane had truly told them that he had done something for the Irish Catholics when the Government of Hon.Mr.Joly was in power, but of the 100 cleiks in the Court House, only three were Irisamen.Then, again, he did not see why Montreal should pay a larger license thau the city of Quebec.Mr.J.J.Corran, in the course of a vigorcus speech, charged Mr.Quinn with being à candidate in order to make a split in the Conservative party, and thus secure Mr.Mcshane's election, and said that he .would never again defend him in the councils of the party as he had done in the past.Mr.McSHans characterised Mr.Curran\u2019s abuse of Mr.Quicn as cowardly in the extreme.Every young man in the city of Montreal had the right to be a candidate if If Mr.Quinn would support Mr.Joly he would retire in his favour, but Mr.Quinn had told him, time and again, that he would never run except as a Liberaihe chose.Conservative, Mr.Quins said it grieved him very much to have to defend his reputation against such cowardly attempts.He called upon Mr.Doherty to repudiate all sympatby with Mr, Curran\u2019s statements.Mr.Denis Barry made a telling speech exposing the general misconduct and maladministration of the Chapleau Goversment, and was listened to throughout with marked attention despite the efforts made in the back part ofthe hall to disturb the meeting.ing, stating that there was no doubt Mr.McShane deserved a great deal of thanks for his service to the constituency.Mr.P.CanroLL presented the following labour platform, saying that, as arepresenta- tive of the ship-labourers, he was prepared to say that they would support any candidate that would support this programme :\u2014 \u201cWe want the same rights as other bodies cial benefits We hold that as British subjects, though working men, we should not be run by policemen, who no doubt has done the duties assigned to him.We should not be run from the only place where we can sell our labour and capital.We also want the hours of labour shortened to eight Fours for a day\u2019s work, and that it shall be lawful for a man who works overtime or night work, that from the time that the regular day's work ends to 12 o'clock the same night, he can demand what is commonly called by workingmen time and a Quarter, and from 12 o'clock until six o'clock the next morning time and a half, and if required to work on Sunday double time.We want a more extended franchise.We want all British subjects of preperage, who are resident in any part of this Dominion six months previous to an election, to have a vote, and we also think that the time has come when property qualifications for members of the Provincial Parliament should be done away with.As we well know that we are great factors in the creation of capital, we think we are not going to far in our modest demands.This would serve us and not injure others in the least.\u201d Messrs.P.J.Covi and H.DoLAN also addressed the meeting.The CHAIRMAN then declared Mr.Doherty to be the nominee of the majority of those present.Mr.Douzrry briefly thanked them for the honour conferrcd upon him.On motion of Mr.Denis Barry, Ald.Kennedy then took the Chair, and a vote of thanks was passed to the Chairman, after which the meeting broke up.CIVIC AFFAIRS CITY COUNCIL.A special meeting of the City Council was held yesterday.Present\u2014His Worship the Mayor, Ald.Beauchamp, Gilman, Robert, Fairbairn, Hood, Grenier, Stephens, Allard, J.C.Wilson, Gauthier, Donovan, Proctor, Watson, Dubuc, Kennedy, Mooney, Tansey, Jeannotte, Brown, McCord, Farrell and Hagar.THE ABATTO'R BY-LAW.After the City Clerk had read the minutes, his Worship the Mayor refused to sign them because Ald.Allard's notice of motion to refund $10 to the Montreal Abattoir Company as the cost of the printing ot the Abattoir By-law had been changed to $12.Ald.AvLarp explained that he had put $10 on the paper at the last meeting, believing that that was the amount of the cost, but when he afterwards learned that the printing had cost the Company $12, he had his notice of motion altered accord- ingty, sud now the Mayor declined to sign the minutes, For his part, he did not think that that invalidated the notice of motion, and he thought the Mayor was quibbling over a very small thing when he refused to sign the minutes.The Mayor said that the notice of motion presented by Ald.Allard at the last.méet- ing mentioned $10, and this motion had been altered without the consent of the Council, and he therefore thought that he had good reasons for refusing to sign the minutes.Ald.ALLARD said the very fact that the Mayor had asked to se the manuscript was proof that he intended to be severe.He would like to know whether it was the Mayor's objection to himself or fo th¢ By-law that made the Magor compel him to act within the strict letter of the law.He was going to find out anyway why it was that the Mayor would not give him the privileges that were granted to other Aldermen.==Ald.Kennepy thought Ald.Allard got more liberty in the Council than any other member ; at any rate, if he did not get it, he took it, which amounted to the same thing.If the notice of motion had been changed, he thought the Mayor had a perfect right to refuse to sign the minutes.The Mayor said that when he was reading the orders of, the day on Suturday, he noticed that the motion had been changed.Ald.GRENIER said that Ald.Allard was right when he said such privileges had been granted before, but as they said at the last meeting, they were commencing a new era, and, although the mistake was a slight one, yet be perfectly agreed with the Mayor.Ald.ALLARD consented to leave his notice of motion at $10, and the Mayor then signed the minutes.PETITIONS, ETC.A petition was received from proprietors, \u2018representing a majority in value or the property on Lacroix and Barrack streets, in favour of the widening of Lacroix streeton condition that they were not to pay more than two-thirds of the cost.Another petition was received from the Seminary of St.Suipice, against Barrack street being extended as far as Craig street.Both petitions were referred to the Road Committee.A petition was received from city butchers, protesting against the Abattoir By-Law.The petition was accompanied by a notice from Messrs.Mercier, Beausoleil & Martineau, to the effect that they would apply on Monday, the 14th inst.to the Superior Court to have the said By-law annulled.Ald.ALparp moved, seconded by Ald.FairsaIrN, that inasmuch as the Abattoir By-law has been prepared by the Attorney of the Corporation, it would, perhaps, be better that this protest should receive the opinion of another lawyer besides the City Attorney, be it resolve.that Mr.Roy, the City Attorney, and another Attorney, be appointed by the Finance Committee and instructed to consider the said protest and report thereupon at the next meeting.Ald.STEPHENS moved in amendment, seconded by Ald.Beavcmamp, that the petition now read be referred to the City Attorney with instructions to report immediately to the Council as to the best course to be pursued under the circumstances.In moving the amendment, Ald.STEPHENS said that the present By-law was un- doubtely illegal, and, therefore, there was no use in spending $100 or $200 for the opinion of another lawyer.The City Attorney wag not responsible for the printers errors, and would tell them exactly what they wanted to know.Ald.ALvArp did not think that the City Attorney would be so well disposed towards the City Council, as to say that the By-law which he (the City Attorney) had himself prepared, was null.He, therefore, thought it would be better to have the opinion ot another lawyer rather than to spend thousands of dollars in a Court of Justice.Ald.GRENIER Was in favour of getting another lawyer's opinion.He said he had been told that they could not get a sufficient supply of water for the Abattoirtold him that he would violate the By-law before he would take his cattle from Point Mr.MoNauxe then addressed the meet- |' to bind oursglves together for our own spe- | Ald.Donovan said that one butcher had was supposed, he said, that Ly the time the Abattoir was ready for operating, connection would kave been made with the Grand Trunk Railway Company, but that Was as far off as ever.| ; (Ald.J.C.WisoN supported Ald.Ste- \u2018phens\u2019 amendment.Ald.Donovan moved in amendment to \u2018the amendment, seconded by Ald.Warsox, to the effect that the operation of the Abattoir By-law be suspended untila legal opinion could be laid before the Council.The Mayon declared that the motion of Ald.Donovan would not prevent the Bylaw from working.Ald.Donovan then withdrew his amendment.The amendment of Ald.Stephens was carried by a vote of 13 to 8.REPORTA report from the Fire Committee, recommending that leave be granted to Messrs, Cooper, Fairman & Co., Normand street ; Brodie & Harvie, Bleury street, and J.B.Desormean & Co., Maisonneuve street, to erect steam engines on their premises, was adopted.: i».NOTICES OF JIOTION., } By Ald.GiumaNn\u2014That, for the better accommodation of the public, permission be granted the Montreal City Passenger Railway Company to place a double track in St.Catherine street, from the corner of Bleury street to the city limits West, and to remove all switches on the St.Lawrence \u2018and St.Catherine streets line, and thus enable the Company to run continuous cars without detention from the Mile-End to the West-End of St.Catherine street, and vice versa.The whole, however, subject to the same conditions and obligations as they | now hold their railway.Ald.RozerT presented the same notice of motion as at the previous meeting of Council, in a more condensed form, with the wish that it be put on the Orders of the Day as he presented it.Ald.STEPHENS contended that, according to the 64th Rule of Council, the City Clerk was only required to put a summary of the notice of motion on the Orders of the Day.Ald.GRENIER said he was not required to do more than that by law, but when à request wes made to have it in full it should be done.Ald.STEPHENS said if this rule were followed it would take seven or cight pages of printed matter for the Orders of the Day.Ald.Guay said the City Clerk might summarize a notice of motion of his different from what he would himself.AÏd.ALLARD agreed with this.The Mavor ruled that Ald.Stephens\u2019 objections were not applicable, and, therefore, members had a right to have the whole of their notices of motion put on the piper.THE C.P.R.The City Clerk then read the following opinion of the City Attorney :\u2014 Law DEPARTMENT, MONTREAL, 7th November, 1881.} To His Worship the Mayor and the Aldermen of the Citylof Montreal : GENTLEMEN,\u2014In virtue of a resolution of the City Council, adopted at a meeting held on the 31st of October last, I have taken communication of a protest signed by a number of the members of the raid Council, whereby a resolution of Ald.Gilman, passed at a meetiag in October last, is represented a8 jllegal, null and void, and I have the honour to express my views on the points Er The last-mentioned Resolution is in these terms : «To notify the Montreal City Passenger Railway Company that the city does not intend to procecd further, under the notice to purchase the said Company\u2019s road and plant given to the said Company by said city of Montreal on the 7th day of September last, by the authority of F.J.Durand, N.P.\u201d Three reasons are urged, in and by the said protest, which may be summarized as follows :\u2014The motion i8 a reconsideration of a previous resQiation of the Council, and was ruled out of order by His Worship the Mayor; it is in violation of No, 26 of the Rules ot Council, and it cannot in any way bind the Company, and leaves them free to pursue the Corporation in damages for not carrying out the terms of the previous notice of the city.It must be observed that the resolution of the 29th of August last had been the subject matter of a proceeding for reconei- deration at a subsequent meeting, that the reconsideration had been voted down by a majority of the Council, and that after Ald.Gilman\u2019s motion had been ruled out of order by His Worship the Mayor, his decision was set aside by an appeal to the Council.The motion sought to be re-considered was adopted by Council on the 29th August last to the effect that notice be given to the Company for assuming the ownership of the railway under Section 27 of the Bylaw, Chap.xi.It is understood that, under the rules of Council, a question which has been determined and has since been re-considered, cannot again be brought before the Council during the civic year ; therefore, the question to be decided is whether the motion of Ald.Gilman was à virtual revocation of the resolution of the 20th of August last.By referring to Section 27 of the By-law, it will be seen that the city was vested with full power and authority to assume the ownership of the Railway on certain conditions therein mentioned, and provided notice to that effect be given to the Company at the expiration of twenty years; said notice to be served six months in advance but within twelve months after the twenty years above mentioned.Such is the right and privilege that the Council, by the resolution of the 28th August last, was determined to exercise, since it refers pointedly to the same section ofthe By-law.Now, when Ald.Gilman moved that the Company be notified that the City did not intend to proceed under the notice already given for the purchase of the Railway, it seems to me plain and evident that his object was directly to rescind and abrogate the resolution of the 29th August.Whatever may be the terms used in the two motions, there can be no doubt as te what was in each case the intention of the Council, and, ag was well expressed by an eminent member of the Supreme Court of New York, \u2018the essential requisite is the determination of the Corporation, and not the form or manner of expressing that determination.\u201d .For these considerations, I beg to advise the City Council that, in my opinion, Ald.Gilman\u20198 motion cannot be treated otherwise than a reconsideration of a decision which had already been subjected to the same proceeding, and that therefore it was properly ruled out of order by His Worship, Rouer Roy, City Attorney.QUESTIONS PU?BY MEMBERS.Ald.JEANNOTTE asked when Craig street was to be repaired, and how about the foot- psth on Visitation street ?Ald.Roserr replied that the Road Committee had got the earth necessary to make the repairs on Craig street.Ald.McCorp said there was some difli- culty in the opening up of Windsor street.He asked what the difficulty was ?Ald.Hoop said he had only heard {o-day that there was any difficulty, but there was to be a meeting of the Road Committee on Wednesday, and he would then know the reason why.Ald.Brown said that the Surveyor\u2019s had taken somefproperty belonging to individuals as belenging to the City, and the whole 4 S+, Charles to the East End Abattoir, It question would bave to be reconsidered.Ald.JEANKOTTE asked the Chairman of the Health Committee why it was that the scavenging was dumped in Papineau road and the East end of St.Catherine street ?Ald.Mooney replied that the Health Committee were determinedito have the scavenging all cauried away, but as to dumping it, that was quite another thing.Aid.DoxovaN referred to the delinquent members of Commsttees, and asked the Mayor to have quarterly statements published of the attendance of members at Committee meetings, as had been usual in the past, in order that the public might know which of the Aldermen attended best to the interest of the Corporation.; The Mayor said he would see that the City Clerk gave monthly statements of the attendance.Ald.J.C.WigoN asked whether the Road Committee had funds to clean the streets.If not, he would like to see that they had money enough.Ald.Hoop said if he were Chairman of the Boad Committee, he would insist on having the streets cleaned, and get the money afterwards.Ald.Rosrrr said that if the Committee had got the money they asked for at the beginning of the year, they would have enough money now to clean the streets.THE SMALL-POX HOSPITAL.On motion of Ald.MooNEY the 35th order of tke day was taken up.Ald.Mooney then moved, seconded by Ald.Beavcmaup, that a Special Committee be appointed, consisting of Ald.Fairbairn, Beauchamp, Robert and Mooney, Dr.LaRocque, Dr Hingston and Mr.Weaver, to consider the question of a suitable location for a smali- pox hospital, with instructions to report as quickly as possible.Carried.THE SALARIES OF THE POLICE OFFICIALS.On motion of Ald.GILMAN, the 29th and 30th orders of the day were taken up.Reports were read from the Police Committee, recommending that the salaries of the Chief of Police, Deputy-Clief, and the twe Sub-Chiefs, be increased to $2,800, $1,400 and $1,000 each respectively.The reports also asked permission to vary some $1,700 of their appropriation which was yet unexpended, fur this purpose.Ald.GrENIER moved the adoption of the reports.In answer to Ald.Watson, Ald.GILMAN said that there had been a tacit understanding at the beginning of the year that if they could save anything of their appropriation, it would be devoted to this purpose.A spirited discussion ensued on the reports,fsome of the Aldermen opposing its adoption on the ground of priuciple, expressing their high opinion of Chief Paradis as an efficient «fficer, stating that although they were uawilling to vote for these increases of salary at present, thoy would be willing to do s0 at the beginning of the next civic year.7 The motion was carried on the following division :\u2014 Yoas\u2014Ald.Tansey, Farell, Fairbairn, Beauchamp, Dubuc, Robert, Watson, Allard, Donovan, McCord, Hood, Gilman and Grenier\u201413.Nays\u2014aAlds.Stephens, Hagar, J.C.Wilson and Mooney\u20144.\u2018The Council then adjourned.» YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSC- CIATION.Mr.J.T.Donald delivered the fifth lecture \u2018f his course on the \u201cChemistry of Common Things\u201d last evening in Association Hall, the subject being ¢ Starch and Glucose.\u201d Many had little idea, the lecturer said, to wuat extent starch is used both in the arts and as an article of food, many supposing that it was simply tbe material used in the laundry, or occasionally for food.Starch is widespread in its sowuces.It occurs in nearly all the plants, with one or two exceptions.It is composed of six parts of catbon, ten parts of hydrogen and five parts of oxygen.The mode of its formation is interesting.The plant, draving in carbonic dioxide and water, work these up in the leaf into starch.Starch is first visible as a product in the shape of a vegetable mucilage, which is stored up for future use in the form of grains in the cells of the plant, the starch grains of different plants having different shapes.A number of the different forms of starch grains were shown.Pure starch itself js a white glistening powder having neither odour nor taste.As a solid it contains about 18 per cent.of water.It is insoluble in cold water, alchohol, and undergoes mo alteration in these liquids.If starch is heated, however, to about 320° Farenheit it is rendered completely soluble iu this condition as British Gum, and is thus used for the purpose of thickening colour by calico printers.The effect of iodine upon starch was presented to the audience, a solution of potassium iodide being poured into a solution of starch, the result being a beautifn] blue colour.The manufacture of starch from potatoes and wheat, and the various varieties were next minutely described.The lecturer, in a very interesting manner, also dwelt upon the manufacture and properties of glucose.Glucose may be manutactured trom various substances, even from cotton linen, and even sawdust, by the action of acids.In trade, glucose and grape sugar are regarded as two distinct substances.The real difference is that glucose is the syrupy substanee, while grape sugar is the solid product.Grape sugar, when well made, is white in colour, and becomes brown on keeping.Itis hard and brittle, less soluble than cane sugar, and has a faint bitter taste.1t is used in the manu facture ot syrups, candies, etc.The lecture was freely illustrated by experiments and diagrams, and was most interesting throughout.RAILWAYS VS.STEAMBOATS.To the Editor of the MONTREAL HERALDS1r,\u2014Is it justifiable for a railway owned and operated by a Government of the people, as in the case of the Q., M., 0.& 0.Railway, to adopt a policy of competition against a Steamboat Co.owned and operated by capitalists?Iam interested in the R.& O.Nav.Co., and have seen it stock recede gradually but surely down from the sixties to the forties and with no future prospect of it recovering its lost ground, because, as a correspondent in a recent letter in the Gazette said, \u2018\u2018 Railways unlike rival boats are permanent in their nature and not easily purchased.\u201d I attribute the position of the R.& O.Co.in a great measure to the loss ensuing upon its diminished receipts from the profitable business it has hitherto enjoyed between Montreal and Quebec.Shareholders of the R.& O.Nav.Co.have had a hard fight to keep the \u2018\u2018 wolf from the door,\u201d competing with the G.T.R.,and rival boats between here and Hamilton, in having a rival thrust upon them to abstract a large share of the Ame rican tourist traffic in the New American line between Montreal and Alexandria Bay, a competing boat to Cornwall, pur, chasing the \u201c Cultivateur\u201d to shut off o position from that quarter,\u2014employing the St.Lawrence Navigation Co.\u2019s steamboats to piy between Quebec and the Saguenay, or have them also to swell the number as competitors at some vulnerable points, and yet, as if this was not enough, still another railway to compete with, the projected Montreal & Sorel Railway, which will be open for business by January next ; with all this varied competition the Company have of necessity lessened receipts, which at the same time are obliged to meet every des mand for increased wages, and cost of repairs.But competition of this nature has to be borne as a necessity when private capital 18 placed against private capital, but what I want to have answered ix, 18 it justifiable for a Government Railway, operated by the money of the public, to operate to the dissdvantage and loss of private capital without reimbursement in some form ?Yours, J.C.Montreal, November 5, 1881.INDEPENDENCE.To the Editor of the MONTREAL HERALD, SIr,\u2014It is not my intention to discuss the question of independence or annexation with J.X.Perrault.He has announced himself as a candidate for a seat in the Quebec Legislature, with the full knowledge that he will have, if successful at the poll, to subscribe an oath of loyalty to his Sovereign.I must, however, enter my protest against personal mierepresentation.Mr.Perrault states with reference to me: \u2018* He forgets bow subservient he was to one of those rebels whose head was once valued at £1,000.That rebel was Sir G.Cartier, who, later ia life, has the proud satisfaction of seeing the very man, who had hounded him hke & mad dog, follow his leadership and recognize him as the greatest leader they ever had.\u201d Mr.Perrault, before engaging in public life, should study the history of his country.Sir Geo.Cartier entered public life under my leadership, and was never afterwards opposed to me, but he was never my leader, nor was I ever, to my knowledge, subservient to him, although I enjoyed his friendship from our first acquaintance, up to the period of his death.It is scarcely necessary to add that the assertion that I ever © hounded him like a mad dog\u201d isa fabrication of Mr.Perraults.If Mr.Perrault means, as I assume that he does, to justify the rebéllion of 1837, I am not disposed to argue the point with him, but when he refers to it, as the price of Responsible Government, I must remind him that in 1843, six years later, when Lord Metcalfes Government resigned, Responsible Government had not been obtained.It was ten years after the rebellion before the Canadian people, by simply exercising their constitutional rights, obtained the self-government which they now enjoy.The rebellion has produced results that were very far from satisfactory to Mr.Perrault\u2019s countrymen.Yours, F.Hixcks.Montreal, November 7 ,1881, WORTHY OF RECOGNITION.To the Editor of the MONTREAL HERALD.Sir,\u2014It has seemed strange to me that, while prominent members of each political party have received from their supporters the recognition due them, in the shape of dinners, addresses, &c., and while our leading ship-owner has received that recognition at the hands of the general public that his energy and enterprise well merited,\u2014one who has for years devoted his whole energy to the carrying out of a scheme for the safe navigation of our great water-way has not received any public recognition of his most invaluable services.I refer to the Hon.Mr.Fortin, then whom I know of none whose claims to the thanks of the people of the Dominion, and the shipping and mercantile classes especially, is 80 well established.Yours truly, LIBERAL, Montreal, November 7, 1881.FIRE REPORT.Hosoxex, N.J., Nevember 7.\u2014It is believed that the firemren who refused to respond to the alarm on Sunday when the buildings were burning will be indicted for misdemeanor and possibly conspiracy.If found guilty ot the former offence, they may be fined $1,000 and imprisoned two years.The loss by last night's fire is now estimated at $1,271,000.One fireman is missing and is probably dead and two dangerously injured.Haurrax, November 7.\u2014A fire broke out in the upper story of a portion of Moir, Son & Co\u2019s bakery and confectionery establishment on Argyle and Grafton streets, abuyt one o'clock this morning, but was got under control by the firemen after half an \u2018ours hard work.The injury to the building itself will not be great, but a considerable quantity of biscnit and candy is seriously damaged and will be a complete loss.LATEST SHIPPING.HauBUrG, November 7.\u2014Arrived\u2014Steam- ship Allemania.New York, November 7.\u2014Arrived\u2014 Steamships Rotterdam, from Rotterdam, and Ethiopia, from Glasgow.Tew Adoertisements Notice To Contractors.South Shore Railway and Tunnel Company.TENDERS, addressed to the undersigned, will be received up to SATURDAY, TENTH DECEMBER Next, for the construction of a double track Railway Tunnel under the St.Lawrence between the North and South Shores of the River, from a point at or near the Town of Longueuil or the Village of St.Lambert to the City of Montreal or the Village of Hochelaga.All necessary information may be obtained by applying to the undersigned at 264 St.James Street, Montreal, ROBERT WATSON, Secretary South Shore Railway & Tunnel Co.November 5 du 265 g SEALED TENDERS, Addressed to the undersigned, will be received at the City Clerk's Office, until noon > on SATURDAY, the 12th INSTANT, for the erection of New Stables at the Horse Market, in accordance with the plans and specifications to be seen at the City Clerk\u2019s Office, City Hall.The Market Committee do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any of tenders.By order.CHS.GLACKMEYER, City Clerk, Montreal, 5th November *%81 m 266 ToManufacturers & Dthers The premises burnt and lately occupied by James Whitham & Co., Boot and Shoe Manufacturers, 11 Youville,corner of Normand Street, and near Sir Hugh Allan's Offices will be rebuilt to suit a Teuant and leased for a term of years.Apply to THE 6REY NUNS, Corner Guy and Dorchester btreets.Or E.A.MARTINEAU, 198 Foundling Streeteptomb © ts 226 Manitoba and the North-West Territory 20 arming and Stock-Raising Lands FOR SALE BY THE Hudson's Bay Company.Under agreement with the Crown, the Hudson's Bay Company are entitled to op.twentiath ef the Lands in the tertile belt, estimated at about seven millions of acre they are prepared to offer for sale land in the \u2018l'uwnships already surveyed by the Goy, ernment of (/anada.Pamphlets and full information in regard to these Lands will be given by the unde, signed at the Offices of the Company in Montreal and Winnipeg.C.J Montreal, June 29, 1881 MEN .BRYDGES, LAND COMMISSIONER, 6m DW 123 SUCCESS STILL AHEAD! 70: RG TWO FIRST PRIZES AND ONE DIPLOMA awarded at the Montreal Exhiti, tion, September 21st, 1681.B@\u201d FIRST PRIZE MEDAL awarded at Toronto Exhibition, September 14th, 1881, LE\u201d FIRST PRIZE awarded at the Kingston Exhibition, September 2Cth, 1881.THE WILLIAMS\" SINGER IS THE BEST MACHINE TO BUY, AS IT IS The Best Made ! + Runs the Lightest !! Does Better Work!!! Is easier managed and any Machine LASTS LONCER than in the world.THE WILLIAMS was the only machine exhibited that sewed all the samples perfectly, without breaking needles or skipping stitches.* You can deoend on the WILLIAMS\u2019 SINGER Sewing Machines FOR ANY WORK REQUIRED.The WILLIAMS\u2019 SINGER was awarded First Prize at Vienna, in 1868 ; Firat Prizeat the Centennial, at Philadelphia, in 1876 ; First Prize at Paris, in 1878 ; First Prize at Sydney, Australia, 1877 ; and First Prize at al when prizes were given.1 the Provinc'al Exhibitions held in Canada Don\u2019t be Decerved by Rival agonal BUT CALL AT ( No.347 Notre Dame Street, Montreal.And examine the Will September 20 iams\u2019 before you buy.du t D&W 225 ! NORTH-WEST BUFFALO ROBE CO.SEASON 1s81-82, | Beg to notity the Trade that their large and complete stock of BUFFALO ROBBY consisting of over 12,000 ROBES, are now ready for sale.This stock is the only complete lot of Buffalo Robes that will be offered this season.All are this year's Robes, and are strictly graded, properly cleaned, and will be delivered in perfect condition.We would also direct the attention of Buyes to our large stock ot Grey, White and Black Japanese Wolf Robes, which we import direct, and are unquestionably the finest collection in the market.We have a large stock of lined and trimmed Robes, Bear, Wolf, Buffalo and Fanck Sleigh Robes at all prices.We have also a large stock of Buffalo, Coon and Wolf Coats, ; all made on our own premises under our personal supervision, And guaranteed ## give satisfaction.We keep constantly in stock a complete assortment of Dressed and Raw Furs of all descriptions, also Raw and Dressed Elk and Deer Skins.We respects fully invite the Trade to examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere.JOHN REIPLINGER, Agent, Office und Warehouse: No.37) dt.Joseph Street, Montreal, september 10 2m 218 Hero Advertisements.\"ROYAL CHARTER\u201d CHAMPAGNE.TEN 5 x 8 00, DR WACHTER & | PURVEYORS TO Her Majesty the Queen and His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, (By Special Appointment.) Messrs.WacaTEr & Co.are the only holders of a Special Warrant for the supply of Champagne to the Royal Family.J.M.DOUGLAS & CO., MONTREAL, Agents for the Dominion.Extracts proM Latest Lonpon (ENGLAND) NEWSPAPERS : \u2018Amongst the many brands of Cham pagne, good, bad and indifferent, it is often rather puzzling to know which to choose, but when a wine rapidly rises into fame and is acknowledged by connoisseurs to be of the highest quality, it may be inferred that but little risk can be run in ordering it.This is the case with the dry wines of Wacerer & Co, of Epernay, which have of late been so patronised by Royalty in this country, that they may fairly claim to be called Royal Wines.\u201d\u2014 Morning Post.Referring to \u2018The Queen's Last Ball\u201d London Truth says : «The supper is always most admirable at the Palace, and the wines unexceptionable, notably the dry champagne.In thisrespect the Queen sets an example which might very well be followed at other fashionable entertainments, at most ot which the guests are ruthlessly poisoned with the cheapest abominations to be bought.\u201d August 2 st183 THE BROCKELBANK MERCHANT SHIPPING AND TRADING Coc of LoS tow © Business Rrvsabon 1804 ness SLADIIR UNDERTAKES the EXEOUTION of INDENTS for British Manufactures and Exports.CONTRACTS FOR DELIVERY OF STEAM, House and dod Leal, CLF.to any or road.RECEIVES CONSIGNMENTS of PRODUCE for sale, and makes advances thereon if required, CONTRACTS FOR BUILDING AND FITTING OUT of all classes of Steam and Salling Vessels, Address the Manager, THOMAS BROCKELBANK, { ondon.Ærofessional Cards, ! J.A.U.BAUDRY, Civil Engineer and Dominion Land Surveyor No, 3 PLACE D'ARMES HILL, MONTREAL.November 3 6m Tst 263 R.J.Kimball & Co, BANKERS AND BROKERS, No.25 NASSAU ST.NEW YORK.Sixteen years\u2019 experience in the business, and all members of the firm are members of the New York Stock ExcuANGE.R.J.KIMBALL, A.B.LOUNSBERY.F.E.BALLARD: October 10 3m 243 Winnipeg and the North-West: The undersigned invite Correspondence Samples and Consignments, all of which will have prompt and personal attention.SCHNEIDER & MEIKLE, Commision Merchants, | Brokers, Red state an neral _ Agents, WIENIPEG.T.H.SCHNEIDER, .T.B.MEIKLE, Formerly of Montreal.| Lateof Merrickvillà October 1 236 DOMINION , Telegraph Company NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS The payment quarterly of the Guarsteed Dividend advertised to be made fnfatur not later than the 15th of April, 158 d July, 16th of October and 15th of Janus will be upon the Stock as it stod in de Register of the Company on the #st day each month preceding the grovensm dates respectively, and will be pald at de HEAD OFFICE OF THE COMPANY, TORONTO.By order.THOS.SWINYA1D, Vice-Presdent.September 27 231 THR NEW QUEENS HALL This beautiful Hall, one of the finest i America in artistic beauty.comfort 8% convenience, with the free we of its msg\u2018 ficent Organ (one of the lagest in Amer ca) and Grand Piano, is sow open for &% gagements for Concerts, lectures, Reading! or Meetings.Apply to tie « Queen\u2019: Hi Office, New York Piano Co.'s Buildiag®; Telegraphic address, ¢Brockelbank,\u201d Lond Avgust 3 \u2019 bon vr James Street, Montrea) November 3 263 Il the Exe req alte tho "," ra _0., S, .iness, mbers: LLARD.242 ( dence which ion, i from | Tr, both rd.hier.p 259 $ 1 rier, ' that à F PER tock of current 3 be pav- ontréal, ' next.d from of Nov- | NY, shier.D 258 me {, .Special -g of the #+ vember , in City oon, for t of the consid- ent for kofthe » * SUMMARY CF NEWS.DOMINION, \u2014The Separate School at Almonte has closed owing to the preva'ence of diphtheria.\u2014A Toronto man one day last week shot a wild cat weighing over twenty pounds in the woods near Woodbridge.\u2014\u2014It is expected that Sir Patrick McDou- gall will take possession of Rideau Hall for a portion of the time that Lord Lorne will be absent.\u2014Rev.Thos.Colie has been appointed parish priest of St.Patrick\u2019s Church, Rev.Fatber Whalen's health ioterfering with the performance of the duties.\u2014Rev.F.Lewelling Jones, Bishop of Newfoundland, is shortly to marry Elizabeth Allison Archibald, a daughter of Lieut.- Governor Archibald, of Nova Scotia.\u2014The exports at Prescott in October amounted to $68,817, triple that of the same month of last year.The imports amounted to $65,401, also nearly triple the returus for October, 1880.\u2014The survey of the Gatineau Valley Railway is about half completed.A splendid route has been secured from the Desert to the Kasubazua.The survey will be completed in between two and three weeks, \u2014J.W.Borden, for upwards of twenty years Postmaster ut Canuing, A.8., died at his home last Friday, and twelve hours later his wife also died.They were aged respectively seventy-five and sixty-nine years.UNITED STATES.\u2014The Plymouth, Mass , opera house has been burned.Probable loss, $150,000.\u2014The transit of Mercury was successfully ob-erved at San Jose, California, yesterday.\u2014In Lis annual report, Gen.Sherman asks that the strength of the army be increased 20 per cent.\u2014The President issued a proclamation vesterday appointing the 29th Novemher as a day of National \u2018Thanksgiving and Prayer.\u2014Governor Littlefield of Rhode Island refuses his sanction to the bills for wine at the French banquet in Newport, Monday evening.: \u2014At Camden, N.J., yesterday, 25 prisoners in gaol made an organised attempt to escape.They attacked the warder, but he beat several, and they were finally secuied, \u2014The total number of mackerel caught for tiie six fishing months up to November 1st at all the New England ports, including Boston, is 321,436 burrels, against 240,961 last year.\u2014The select men of the town of Franconia, New Hampshire, bave resolved #0 name a peak of the White alountains, West of Mount Garfield, the « Elisabeth Thompson Mountain,\u201d in honour of the philanthropist of that name now residing in this city, but formerly of New Hampshire.BRITAIN AND THE COLONIES.\u2014John McHale, Archbishop of Tu.m, is dead.\u2014l'elegraphic communication with the Shetland Islands is re-established.\u2014Samuel Faulkner, cotton agent at Camsoll, England, has failed.Liabilities, £60,000.\u2014Andrew MarsLall Porter, Queen's Counsel, will succeed Johnston as Solicitor-Geu- eral fur Ireland.\u2014Lieut.-Gen.Sir Frederick Roberts, G.C.B, V.C, will leave England to-day to assume the command-in-chief at Madras.\u2014The Princess Louise is at present on a visit to the Duke of Westminster at Eton Hall.It is expected that the Marquis of Lorne will join the Princess there on his arrival from Canada \u2014Mr.Chamberlain, M.D., replying to an inquiry from Mr.Mackay, of Birmingham, respecting his Bankruptcy Bill, writes it is impossi: le to say whether the Bill will pass the House of Commons next session, but it is his intention to imtroduce it at the first opportunity.\u2014Dr.Bradley, the new Dean, in his inaugural sermoa ut Westminster Abbey, yesterday, laid great stress on the common inheritance in the Abbey which the citizens of the great Republic across the seas might claim if they could forget divided counsels and unhappy memories.America had twice this year, he said, been drawn th the Mother country by common griefs.FOREIGN.\u2014A Rome despatch announces the death of Cardinal Gianelli, Archbishop ot Sardis.\u2014Renewed reports are current in St.Petersburg that M.Giers, Minister of Foreign Affairs, will soon resign.\u2014Despite the Khan's strong views in favour of Russia, the Bokharians are decidedly adverse to Russian rule.\u2014At Breslau, Germany, in the second ballot for members of the Reichstag the two Socialist candidates defeated the Progressists.\u2014The budget of the German Empire shows a deficit of 13 millions of marks, notwithstanding the increase in the customs revenues.\u2014Deaths from choleraic fever at Umritser, India, amount -to 9,000, or ten times the normal rate of mortality in the past few years.\u2014Bismarck has brought action lor slander against Von Bunsen, Secessioniit, arising from a speech of Von Bunsen befoie his constituents.VOL.LXXIII.\u2014NO.267 AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.MONTREAL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1881.PRICE 3 CENTS NEWS BY TELEGRAPH FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD, CANADA.QUEBEC\u2014November 7.ELECTION PROCLAMATION.\u2014An extra of the Official Gazette was issued to-day, containing three proclamations ; one dissolving the Legislature; another ordering the issuing of writs for the new elections, which are to bear date on the 7th inst., and are returnable on the 10th of December, and nominations on the 25th inst., except the writs for Gaspe, Chicoutimi, and Saguenay, which are made returnable on the 26th of December, The third proclamation calls Parlisment together, pro forma for the 29th of December.Two old penitentiary birds, named Snay and Laroche, were to-day sent back to the Penitentiary for five years, for roboery with violence.CavpaigN SeeecHES.\u2014There seems to have been a large amount of political speech-making indulged in yesterday by prospective candidates and their friends in the vicinity.From accounts received from the different parishes nct much enthusiasm was anywhere shewn by the electors.Everything seems to have passed off quietly.SEVERAL members of St.Machew\u2019s Church leave for England by vext Saturday\u2019s mail steamer, and a special service for the event is to be held in the church on Thursday.THE usual pastoral letter anent the elections was read from the pulpits of the different Roman Catholic churches yesterday.It will be read again the Sunday preceding the elections.\u2014\u2014\u2014____ OTTAWA\u2014 November 7.IN the case of Lyons vs.Scott, Robertson and O\u2019Neil, an action for damages for falee arrest, a non-suit was granted in reference to the two latter ; a verdict was returned in favour of Scot.The -defendants are Government officials, and some time ago ordered the arrest of plaintiff for larceny.Ir is said that Paul Patrie, the victim of the shooting affray at L'Ange Gardien, is still alive.Ir is said that the Dominion Lands Office, a branch of the Department of the Interior, is to be removed to Kingston.Tue head offices of the Brockville branch of the Canadian Pacific Railway, will be removed to Ottawa.THE Dominion Board of Laud Surveyors will meet on Thursday next.Quite a number of candidates will be up for examination.Ir is reported that pinkeye has broken out among the horses in the shanties on the Upper Ottawa.AN attempt was made recently to rob the Aylmer mail express near Benedict\u2019s hill, a lonely spot.\u2014_\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 eee ts TORONTO\u2014November 7.Dr.Wirp preached, last night, to a packed congregation on the ¢\u201c Origin of the Negro Race.\u201d He considered that the sun had produced the difference in colour, all races having had a common origin.Tae Sreck Marker.\u2014Business this morning was moderately active, with transactions principally confined to Dominion, Federal and Standard.Under an active demand these stocks advanced § @ à per cent., the balance of the banks was somewhat irregular.Montreal was 1984 bid, a decline of § on Saturday\u2019s quotation, and the best bid for Teronto was159.Ontario was quiet, with bids 3 lower.Merchants was firm at 127} bid, and Commerce was steady with a sale of 120 shares at 141}, and closing at that price bid, Dominion was active and higher, with sdles at 189%, 190}, 190, 1904, the stock closing firm at 190 bid, an advance of 1} on Saturday.Standard in good demand and higher, with sales of 85 shares at 114 and 50 at 114%, the stock closing at 114 bid.Federal was also active and higher, with sales of 50 shares at 154%, 300 shares in two lots at 155, and 35 in two lots at 1565}.Imperial was j easier in bid, while the seller\u2019s price was unchanged.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 WINNIPEG, Man,\u2014Novemuer 7.Municipal Erections \u2014The Manitoba Official Gazette announces that the municipal elections in the munici- \u2014A statute of Lord Byron has been unveiled at Missoloughi, Greece, Where he died.The ceremony was attended by great popular enthusiasm.\u2014The anniversary of the battle of Mentana was cciebrated at Milan and Mentanas.Two speakers at Milan and one at Mentaps were silenced by the police.\u2014 The loss by the disaster at Elm, in Switzerland, is estimated to amount to £56,000, of which only £4,480 hae been contributed in answer to the appeals made.\u2014A Berlin despatch says :\u2014Braun, mem- ter ef the Chapter of Fulda, is designated for appointment to the lee of Fulda.This is another step in the direction of peace between Church and State.\u2014Another boat, containing 27 persons, from the steamer Konig Der Nederlander,\u201d has been picked up.The survivors landed at Dondra Head.Four boats with 139 persons are still missing.They have been a month on the Indian Ocean,and their provisions must be exhausted.\u2014The Bulletin du Canal Interoceanique publishes an article which is considered to be an exprossion of the views ot M.de Lesseps concerning Mr.Blaine\u2019s circular.It amounts to a declaration that the just interests of the United States are already provided for in the terms of the concession made by Colombia to the Panama Canal Company, and that therefore it is entirely unnecessary for America to trouble herself in the matter.repart A CARD.\u2014\u2014e To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c., I will send a recipe that will cure you, ree OF CHARGE.This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America.Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev.Joseru T, IxMaY, Station DNew York City.palities formed in the territory recently added to the Province, will take place on the third of January.New Ramsay Proseor\u2014 Notice is Even that application will be made to the next session of the Legislature of Manitoba for an Act to incorporate the Manitoba Central Railway, with power to build and operate a railway, beginning at the City of Winnipeg and running in a southerly direction through Morris to the southern boundary of the Province of Manitoba at or near West Lynne, with power to build a branch at Morris, and running westerly to Portage la Prairie, and the western boundary of the Province; and also to build a branch starting at Morris and running easterly or southerly to the eastern or southern boundary of said Province.Loan Company \u2014 Notice is given that an application for letters patent will be made to incorporate the following gentlemen as the Great North West Stock Building and Loan Society, with a capital of $500,000 :\u2014W.H.Lyon, Dr.Phillips, H, 8.Crotty, R.J.Whitlar, W.Jameson, and A.W, Murdoch.TwsLVE new brick yards are to be started in St.Boniface next spring.Water in both the Red and Assiniboine Rivers, which has been very low for some time, is gradually rising, À Terxerau from Brandon reports the following as the state of the poll at the close of the Local election in Birtle :\u2014Cle- ments, 138; Cummings, 129; Boulton, 116; Leacock, 85.More work was done in the registry office at Portage la Prairie in October than daring any two years after the office was first instituted.Srmr Tuey CoME.\u2014Notice is given that application will be made next session for an Act to incorporate R.W.Prittie, John Smith, W.Ramsay, Thos.Thom son, Geo, Wilkes, Walter Scott, Major J, two of the best seats in the house!\u201d and paid down my 16 francs, as I would have paid 60 to give you pleasure.She\u2014So you squandered 16 francs without knowing what seats you were getting, so that if when we arrived they had opened a dark cupboard and said, \u201cGet up on the second shelf!\u201d we would have uo recourse but to do so! He\u2014That is going to an extreme, my love.When you pay to see a play, it is manifest that they can\u2019t put you into & dark cupboard.Any one with common sense can see that.She\u2014Oh, thank you! So I don\u2019t possess common sense.But I see what it is\u2014I understand it all.You are trying to take the 16 francs you have wasted out of me.Asif I was to blame because some one else swindled you by giving you such seats.He\u2014No one swindled me; I selected them myself on the diagram.She\u2014Yes, you parted with your money on the strength of a diagram, without asking to see the seats and find out if they were comfortable.He\u2014But il is not customary, She\u2014When you buy a two-franc chicken you feel it to see if it is tender\u2014\u2014 das And in the daytime the theatres are She-\u2014Easy enough to get a lantern.He\u2014Besh ! She\u2014Bosh?Do you want me to believe that in a city of the size of Paris such a thing as a lantern isn\u2019t to be found?But, no! The least little thing costs.too much trouble\u2014you would sooner see an unhappy woman, whose health and happiness the law bas confided to your keeping, suffer agony on a seat harder than a road.He\u2014TI'll go for a cushion, my dear.(Rising.) 8he\u2014 Oh, thank you.Do bring me a cushion every one has sat on.And while you are about it see if you can find a castoff bouquet that has been lying under a seat for a few weeks.He\u2014You want flowers?How stupid of me to forget! I'll get them thige\u2014\u2014 She\u2014If you took the trouble to reflech On the Conservative side, the |- Mr.F.Carbray is the Conservative |\u2019 about such a trifling matter as my health, you would know that the smell of flowers | makes me sick.He\u2014Forgive me, my love.I had forgotten 8he\u2014 Your confession was not needed to convince me of your neglect.Any other | husband, on finding.that the wife of his bosom was placed alongside of à fat woman escaped from a circus and reeking with patchouli, wonld have seen to it that a door wag opened.He\u20141 will, with pleasure, my love, only As the act hag been begun, I shall have to disturb every one.She\u2014Rather than .incommode straugers you would see the mother of your children suffer.I suppose that's her husband there \u2014that grinning idiot\u2014\u2014 _ _ .He\u2014'8sh, my love.He's doing what we should do\u2014following the play.She\u2014And a nice play it is, too; no one can make head or tail out of it.He\u2014If you were to listen instead of talking\u2014\u2014 .Bhe\u20141I suppose you'd like a poor woman never to cpen her mouth when she's away from home.He\u2014I do not say that, but it is cnstom- | ary after the curtain goes up to listen to the actors, and indeed the practice conduces to .obtaining an idea of the story.She\u2014A niçe story it is, too.Your Countess who receives Tom, Dick and Harryhal there; they're singing\u2014while she shows him out.Do people in good society sing when they go from one room to another, I'd like to know?And only just | now they said there was a nervous notary had his office in the lower story! He must have a nice quiet time of it, poor man, if they bowl a duet every time a door is opened.And look at those doors! Every door has two leaves, and each time any one goes in or out he opens both leaves! Is that the fashion in good society ?I suppose they draw the bolts at the top and bottom each time.And they never shut a | door\u2014not they! The door has to shut itself.He\u2014You see, my dear, on the stage it is assumed that there is a lackey on the other side to close the door\u2014 She\u2014Oh, then there was a lacquey in tbe Countess\u2019 bedroom when she went into it to dress, as she said.A nice Countess, that ?Tf those are the morals and manners of the noble age of Louis XIV.I thank heaven that I'm only a common woman.And that's what you paid your sixteen francs to seel He\u2014You are severe, my love.She\u2014I am not, but since the theatre is a school of manners I don't want to hear people screech in a notary\u2019s house or see a Countess lock herself up with a footman.There! One of them has begun to dance! He\u2014Didn\u2019t you hear him say, * Let me practise the pas I am to dance with her tonight.\u201d That's why he is dancing.She\u2014Aud what about the notary down stairs?He must pay a very low rent to induce him to remain in such a place?And who is this new character that enters the Countess\u2019 apartments as easily as a knife enters a pound of butter ?She's a Countess that takes precautions about her dressing- room! 1d as soon think of dressing myself in the street.He\u2014Ssh! He said\u2014didn\u2019t you hear him ?\u2014that he found no one in the ante-cham- ber to announce him.She\u2014Then who shut the door from the outside?It must be a nicely run house- hold\u2014not even a servant to answer the door! I hope the notary's clients don\u2019t leave their securities with him, He\u2014Oh, if you come down to such tri- fles\u2014\u2014 She\u2014Trifles! You consider it a trifle to call on a lady while she is dressing.But 1 am not surprised.You have no sense of decency.Iam only astonished that you haven't quitted me hours ago to go and meander round the Countess\u2019s.I have been waiting to hear you say you had an engagement with the notary.He\u2014Hush, my dear.Everybody is staring at us.You forget that you are at the theatre, i She-\u2014Now I see why you were so ready to spend 16 francs to take me to the theatre.It was with the triple object in view ot breaking me on a stone bench, psisoning me with a patchouli and perverting my moral sense.You wish to reduce me to the level of your Countess, who opens her dors to wholeggities\u2014rmmees.! He\u2014I beg of you, my deax \u2014.They are laughing at us.i She\u2014I won't stay here another instant.I'll go and get the money back ; let them deduct the price ot the act we have seen, if they are mean enough to exact it.Oh, heavens! There all five of them are kigs- ing the Countess.He\u2014You sce she has just recognized her five long-lost brothers.She\u2014Don\u2019t tell me! No woman ever recognized five long-lost brothers at once.If she pretends they are her brothers it is only becauss there.is some faint spark of shame left in her.He\u2014If you understood the plot you\u2014\u2014\u2014 She\u2014bo, I'm an idiot, am I?Here, let me out.He\u2014Wait till the end of the act.She\u2014I wont.He\u2014We will have to derange every- body\u2014 She\u2014Come this.moment or Il prance along the knees of the audience.O\u2014oh! (Goes into hysterics and is removed to a carriage by her husband and a stranger.) Btranger\u2014I hope the air will revive your wife, sir.If I can be of any further service to you, here is my card.He\u2014 Thank you, sir.(Reads) \u201cMr.Lion King, Wild Beast Tamer!\u201d (Curtain.) ALMOST YOUNG AGAIN.My mother was affticted a long time with Neuralgia and a dull, heavy inactive condition of the whole system ; headache, nervous prostration, and was almost helpless No physicians or medicines did her any good.Three months ago she began to use Hop Bitters, with such good effect that she seems and feels young again, alt 1ough over 70 years old.We think there is no other medicine fit to use in the family - A lady in Providence, R.I.Journal.Professor Goldwin Smith recently defined smuggling as \u201c the irregular protest of nature against an artificial line.\u201d The cost of working the railroads in the various European countries for 1880 was as follows :\u2014\u2014England, 52.4 per cent of the receipts ; Germany, 54 per cent; Belgium?58.6 per cent; dbwitzerland, 65.4 per cent ; Italy, 61.5 per cent.The gross receipts per mile were in France £2,612, and in En- gland, £3,490.take advantage of the Countess\u2019 absence to.x Ærotesstonal ards, J.RIELLII, wAND SURVEYOR , No.140 K+ Tames Street Hi.COLTE, ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR.Address P.0 Bex No.1,266, Septembar ARCH.McGOUN, Jr., Advocate, Barrister, Solicitor, &g.19 PLACE D'ARMES, September 9 1782 218 Maclennan & Macdonald, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, &¢., CoRNWALL, ONT.D B.MAOLENNAN, H.SANDFIELD MAG- , DONALD, JAME W.LIDDELL.April ARTHUR H.PLIMSOLL AUDITOR & ACCOUNTANT, HAMILTON CHAMHERs, ST.JOHN SPREET, Mentreal April so EDWARD G.PONTON BARRISTER-AT-LAW, &cs, BELLEVILLE, ONT.Collections made on RsasonABLe TERMS in all parts of Ontario, and promptly remitted.August 26 3m ft 204: R.& L.LAFLAMME, ADVOCATES, 42 St.James Stree Hon.R.Laruaxus, Q.C.L.LAYLAHUE.October 14 245 CARMAN & LEITCH, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY, NOTARIES PUBLIC, &c.lv 489( CORNWALL, ONT.Jas.LEITOn.R.B.Canxans | June \u20184 143 John McDonald, ACCOUNTANT AND AUDIPORma 230 St.James Street, Montreal, Esrasuis tgp 1867.Special attention given to auditing the books and statements of Joint Stock Come panies and Corporations.: January 207 RIDDELL & STEVENSON Chartered Accountants, 22 ST.JOHN STREET Commissioners for.ths Provinces of Quebec, Ontario, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Manitoba., A.F.RinpaL | November A, W.STEVENSON, 274 MACDOUGALL BROS.Stock Brokers, 69 St.Francios Xavier Street, Montreal, 64 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.Of the Montreal Stock Exchange, and New York Stock and Gold Exchange.BUY AND SELL STOCKS, BONDS &o., November 13 279 JACKSON srae, OFFICE : ROYAL INSURANCE CHAMBRES, NOTRE DAME STRXET.Guwsnar FINANCIAL, INVESTMENT and OoM- MISMON Agant.MUNICIPAL OR OTHER BONDE AND STocks Bouverr axp Soun.Loank ox MORTGAGES OR OTHER SEGURITIES Kgrzoran, ApvANCES ON STocks, MEROHANDISS 08 CoM MERCIAL PAPRR NEGOTIATED.April 13 Leys Pearson & Kingsford BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, SOLICI TORS, NOTARIES, &o.Freehord Buildines COURT STREET, Toronto.Joun LErys James Psarses, BR.E.Kinasrosp, August 12 ; MERCIER, BEAUSOLEIL& MARTINEAU f ADVOCATES, No.55 St.James Street MONTREAL.hon HoNora MercIEs, t Lately Bolicitee General and M.P.P.for St Hyacinthe.| CuRoPHAS BmausoLmll, |.Pauz.G.Marrotmau Lately Official Assignee.B.C.L.Montreal, January 29 25 GIBBONS & MoNAB, Barristers and Attorneys.FICK Comer Richmond amd Carling Steet, LONDON, ONT.Gxo.C.Gowns.| Gzo.MoNan.\u2019 January 3 3 MACMAHON, DICKSON & JEFFERY Barristers and Solicitors.OFFICE: Over Canadian Bank of Commerce, LONDON, ONT.Hvez MaoManox, Q.C.| W.J.T.Dwoxsoxn.September 5 2 A.O.Jr¥FERY COCKBURN & MCINTYRE 12 , Barristers upreme Court AND PARLIAMENTARY AGENTS.OTTAWA Solicitors for the Bank of Montreal! Hon.Jauzs CsoxBuRs, Q.C.| A.F.McIntvsa March se Beatty, Chadwick.Biggar Thoms Barristers, Allorneys-at-Law, Solicitors in Insolvency, &e, BEATTY, MILLER, BIGGAR & BLACESTOCK, Barristers, Solicitors in Chancery, Nota ries Public, &c.s OFFICES : OVER BANK OF TORONTO.Corner of Wellington and Church Streets: TORONTO.W.H.Bearry, C.B.W, BreGaR.E.M.CHADWICE, D.E.THoxson.W.N.MILLER T.G.BLACESTOOK, January 15 18 J ! | hr r - Buperfine .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1881 TRADE & COMMERCE + DEPARTURE VF OCEAN STEAMERS! .yw Steapyers.Dag, 3 From To Irthington.,,,.Nov 8, .Montreal.Av\u2019'mouth Viking.\u201cNov 8.Montreal.London Wisconsin.\u201cNov 8.New York.Liverpool Arablc.Nov 8.New York.Liverpool \u2018Alaska .\u2026,.\u2026 Nov 8.New York.Liverpool Algeria \"3 \u2018Nov 9.New Youk.Liverpool Scotland .Nov 10.Que ec .London 7 of Montreal.Nov 10.New York.Liverpool Brooklyn .Nev 13.Quebec .Montreal L.Nepigon .Nôv 12.Montreal .Liverpool Parisian.N \u2018Quebec .Liverpool Waldensian.Nov 12.Posto LS FP Glasgow 1 Britapnic .\u2026,- 32.New York Nev du pee ov 3 Ne York Eiverdool Seythia .Nov 16.New York Liverpool driatic Nov 17.New \u2018York, Liverpool ruvian.uebec ., .Liverpool ielam .NoOV 19.Boston .G}aggow Tora re ex A .Nov 19.-Quebe.Liverpool C.of furila Nov 19, New York.Liverpool Caspian .21 Halifax .Liverpool laska.New York.Liverpool \" isconsir.«Nov 23.New York Liverpool \u2018Bothnia .Nov 28.New York.Liverpoo Bermuda .New York.W.Indieg C.of Brussels.Nov 24.New York.Liverpool Manitoban.«Nov An A oe eves Blasco i .Nov 26.Quebec.Liv Germanie.WN York.Liverpool rmanie , ov 26.N Germa York.Liverpool York.Liverpool York.Liverpool York.Liverpool York.Liverpool York Liverpool rk.Liverpool .New York.Liverpool 21.New York.Liverpool .New York.Livespool \u2014 A be i ; \" MonTREAN, Novenrber 7.\u2014The Allans Mail SS.\u2018 Polynesian,\u201d from Quebec, arrived ont en Monday.\u2014The Allans of.\u201c Prussian \u201d \u201csailed from Bostou for Glasgow af 7,15 a.m.on Sunday.! \u2014 I'he Inman Line 88.\u2018# City of Rome,?\u201cfrom New York, Octobér 29th, for Liver- 1 via Queepstown, arrived last night (Monday ) .¢ \u2018The Dondinfon Lize ss.« Montreal,\u201d from Quebec, 25th ult, with 261 catile and 767 sheep, arrived al Liverpool yesterday (Sunday) with the mortality of, three cattle and fifty-six sheep.\u2014The Allans Mail SS.\u2018\u2018Caspian,\u201d from Liverpool for Baltimore, via St.Johns, Nfid., and Halifax, arrived at.Halifax at 11.30 p.m.on Saturday and continues her voyage on Monday evening.; \u2014The Allans Mail SS.«Hibernian, from Baltimore for Liverpool, via Halifax and St.Johns, Nfld., sailed from Halifax at noon on Monday, with eight cabin, four Jntermediate apd seventeen steerage pagsen- : \"gers for Liverpool, and eight cabin and four steerage for St.Johna.\u2014The following is the statement of Flour inspected for the week ending November 5, 1881, as furnished by Mr.L.A.Boyer, Inspector : - Extra Superfine .\u201c Fancy Superfine.Spring Extra.Fine .\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.vus Middlings .ces Rejected.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.ES 10,237 \u2014There were reported to Bradsireets , 140 failuses throughout the Pnited States \" and Candda during the past week, an increase of 19 ower the record for the past : week, ana the largest number, since March.* The Middle States lead off in regard to numbers, the failures being 40, an increase of 13; the New England States had 20, a decrease of 12 ; Southern States, 25, an increase of 8; Western States, 39, an increase of 6; California and the Territories, 11, an.incsease of #5 Manadn.aml the Provinces, 5, an iuc of 1.The, failureg ip the principal tr were as follows :\u2014 Grocers 26, general traders 24, \u201cliquor saloons, &c., ll, boots and shoes 6, produce, &c.,6, manufacturers 8, fancy.goods » 5, dry goods 4, clothing 2, hardware 3, far- © niture 4, drugs 2.» : - } \u2014The report of thé Director of the Mint,\u2018 which has just been issued, gives the statistics of the production of Gold and Silver in the United States for the fiscal year 1880.It is qlaimed that those figures are more than mere estimates, 50 accurately and carefully have they been obtained.They show that the Gold production was $36,000,800 during that year, and that of Sitver $39,200,080, California * furnishes akmosi half af the Gold G¥l7,- .n FINANCIAL 'a > - - PN 3\" * The Money.market continues quiet 500,000), and Colorado a large part of the Silver ($17,000,000).Nevada is next to Colorado in Silver production ($10,900, 000), and Utah next ($4,740,000).Nevada is next tô California in the production :of Gold ($4,580,000), sud Dakota third ($3,600,000), Colorada ig $400,000 behind Dakota.The following is the estimated preduction of the mines in this country for five years:\u2014 has | Year.Gold.Silver; 1880.{$36,000,000 $39,200,080 1879.osssassrsnen es 1878.0.vcveenserienns ; 1877.46,897,390 39,793,673 1876.38,929,166 38,783,016 re ete rer rer « and - Seatureless.Call loans are made at 5 @ 6 per cent., and commercial discounts rule \u2026 8 6 @ 7 per cent.as to name dnd date of | limited: offer and demand at -T4 @ 7%.| \u201cpaper.The market for Sterling Exchange is dull bus eshade Briés iat 8% @ 83-16.premium between banks and-81 @ 85-16 gash over the counter, demand being quoted ät, 8} @ 9.Documentary are fin.Dyatia pa.New York sre.drbgre #4 4 pie mium.The , Stock market was fairly active at-the first Cell and dull and rather easier at the afternoon Board.Montreal sold at 199} down to 199 at the first Call, and quoted at 199} @ 199% at the close.Ontario opened at 58} and advanced \u2014 to 59%, that bid, 69% asked at the finish of a the Call.Molsons changed hands in small \u2018amount at 1161 @ 1164; Quebec at 109, \u201cand Peoples at 91.Commerce were steady, gelling at 14} @ 144, and closingiat 141 @ 1413.Richelieu were firm, being placed at 46 @ 46}, thôse figures representr.ing the views of buyers and sellers re spectively at the close.Dundas Cotton shares sold at 124} M125.\" City Dassen, ger andiCity Gas were dull but steady.The |.transactions were :\u2014 .\"MORNING BOARD.Montreal, 60 at 1994, 50 at 199%, 60 at 199, and ex-dividend, 50 at 1954, 25 ai 195$, 31 at 195 ; Ontario, 100 at 58%, 650 \u2026 at 59, 150 at 694, 650 at 594, 50 at 59; Peoples, 50 at 90 ; Molaons 5 at 1164, 3 at 1164 ; Quebec, 1 at 109 ; Commerce, 250 at 1414, 50 at 141} ; Richelieu, 100 at 464, 25 @ 461, 375 at 46; Dundas Cotton Co., 65 at 125, 25 at 124} ; Montreal Loan & Mortgage Co., 13 at 107$, 38,900,000 40,812,000 |.51,206,360 45,281,386 |.- AFTERN 50 at 464 ; Maptrea 50 at 107.y a steady, the posted at $4.81} for sixty OON BOARD.Ontario, 435 at 593; Richelieu, 65 at 46, 1 Loan No Co., The market for Sterling Echange is rates being unchanged -day bills snd $4.85} for sight.Money on Call was loaned at 3 and closed at 4 per cent.The following table gives the qutatiooy for New Yoxk ajocks, compared with the \u201ctlosing Prices Baturday: 5 A ; Sol 2 4 Stocks.2 2 3 |1.30] = | Sales : |Ë& | § rr 00 + .~~ dus cree W.0 Tel,.| scl 81 li.Lake Snore.1223 122 Pacific Mail | 45 .Bie.| 47} 474.Do 2nd.| 1048| 1044 Do.pfd.|.{ 90 Ohio & Mies| .498/-0i.Nor-West .| 126ÿ 127 Do.pfd.| 139%-:- Bt.Pauk.I' 1083 108%l.Do pfd.|,.peus Mich; Cen.944 95 Jersey Cen.| 95i| 964}.N.Y.Cen.140} 14041.D.L.& W,.| 1278| 128 Del & Hud.f 1094} +++ 1 Bt,Joseph.| -ooÿ| 968 Do pid.[,,.| 114 R Islamd;.À 18531.6 Il.Gen.) 182H[-+ C.B.4-Q.{ 139 | 141 C.,C.&I.C/.j+0000 Wabash .| 48} 48} Do.pfü.| 894 90 Union Pac.| 1203} 120§ H.&Tex.|.|.wees .Man.Elv .| 51 52} .Reading .|.68%l.cofenens Kans.& T.| 4281 424.43H.Chesh.&O.1.1.eee dein Can.S.e643 643l.64%.St.2.& 0.| 428 41H.ae ::Do.pfd.4t.| 1034.] 1038.D.R.| 83H 84 j.sai.North Pac.}] 40 |.|.40 |.Dopfd.; 824 82}.] 82}.0.& W.{ 327 33§.] 33H4.Ohig Cen.| 37] .Erie & W.| 47% Mob.&0.|.L.& N.| 95} CyC.& I.C| 944.8.Francisco 15 al.2 Texas Pac.| 56ÿ| STh.| 58 Cen Pac.| 95% 95ÿ.j 55%.Exchange .{.[.].vole Money .| 3 2 |.4 MONTREAL STOUR LIST.MoNTREAL, November 7.Nue toagoncies.nf Bant or Merchants\u2019 Bank.Bank d\u2019Hochelagauebee Bank.Banque Nationale Union BanX.Can.Dontinion Bank.Bank of Hamiiton aritime Bankuxchange Bank.Ville Marie.Standard Bank.Federal Bank.Imanerial .\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.Oénsolidated Bank Dom.Telegra, Rich.& Ont.City Gas Coontreal Invest.A Canada Cotton Co.Canada Faper Co.Canada Shipping C Dundas Cou Mont.Lo'un&Mortg.Monl.Invest.&Bdg.Royal Can.Jus.Co.Can.Landed Credit 8t.Paul, Gov, Deb.§ p.c.stg.Gov.Iyeb.8 p.c.CY.Gov.Deb.5 p.c.8 Montreal Montreal W.W.Bd ast\u2019n Towns'ips B'Kk.'k of Commerce ke.BB ne ryan] 100 Bipec._100 84.0.MISCELLANEOUS.Intercoloniat Coal Oe.Mont, Telegraph Co.Coav.Co.City Passenger R.Rrchants\u2019 Exchange.\u20181 Cle.Pret.61 C\u2019dit Fon'r.| .juebec Fire Assur\u2019nce.n 00.Graphie Printing Co.Bell Telephone Co.Montreal Cotton Co.L.Ch\u2019n.&8t Law.J\u2019n Canada Central RyBds| 4.1 M.& M.Rÿ.|.\u2026-|- Dominion Stock, § p.¢.].vos.J).Dominion Bonds.,., Dom, Tal.5 p.c.stg Bds.Gov.Deb.§ p.c.ey.| Mti.Harb\u2019r 64 p.c, Bds.}.Mtl.Harb\u2019r6 p.c.Bds.|.Mtl.Harb\u2019r 5 p.c.Bds.¢.Bonds.Montreal 7 p.c.Stock.Montreal 6 p.c.Stock.\u2018Montreal 5 p.c.Stock.].\u2014 * © ms de of loTel 241% 3 STOCKS SL 3.2 2a} ds MUR - | 2x >a | ma Ba [RE \u2014\u2014m \u2014 Bank of Montreal.p.c.l 199: 1 | Ontario Banke.p.c.591 59 Bank N.A.pej.\u2026.\u2026.Banque du Peuple.j.|2 p.c.| 82 90 Molsons\u2019 Bank.3 P.C.118} 1153 Bank of Toronto.p.c.] 18:3] 158 Bagk Jae.Cartier.C.1 rae YX Shaejo oe Co.Co Co.; 1 106 \u201ces codena 102 sojipocus aus responding mouth Notes in ctreulatio demand Other deposits pa; demand pay Specle .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.Dominion ' D.LORN MAODOUGALL, | Stock Brokt Capital paid up.LIABELITYRS.n.$1,5628 1,440,061 Dom.Gov't deposits, ou?AEA $1416, \u201cDeposits held as saourity fof Insurance Companies.Other deposits, after notice.Loans from or deposits made by other Banks in Notes of and Cheques on Kkèrs BANK OF TORONTO.| The tollowing are the Liabilities and Assets of the Bank of Toronto for the month ending October 31, and the cor CAPITAL.: Oct.81, Sept.30, | Capital authorized.$2,000,000 $2,000,000 \u2018Capital subseribed.2,000,000 2,600,000 69,662 6,208 able on Canada, unsecured.\u2026.* 12,36 pue ie.\"other Banks in 1362 68,861 129 017 PE 80,782 .Due 10 other Banks \"in the \u2019 18,785 United Kingdom.48,718 teases Liabilities not included un- , der fursgoing heads.6,259 832 Total Liabilities.$5,270,517 $5,076,163 ern $ 217,494 $ 213,611 26,983 © 362,258 Total ASSOLE, 100 65 «0 +0 $8,337,380 $8,106,602 .2,000,000 2,000,000 81,968 4,150 2,324,556 2,285,060 248,583 1,201,068 MO.SONS BANK.The following is the retufn of theJie- bilitiaa and Assets of the Mo Bang on 30th day of September aud the 3p day.berg 881 : : A.Prov Gov't deposits payable on demand.oon der da 4553 2,346 er deposits pay ÿ A | demand., VER shod 2,458,360 Other deposits, after notice.1,589,874 1,715,429 Loans from or deposits made by other Banks in : Canada, unsecured.80,000 30,000 Due to other Banks inf ~~ ~~ Canada.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026oe .7 274,535 201,817 other Banks or other agenejapim fogs A goûn-T ; tried.5.\u2026.8 sc.vi 1165 53,214 Due to agencies of Bank or.to other Banks or agencies in the United King- À dom.118,585.158,257 Liabilities not included un- der foregoing heads.26.289 19,330 Total Liabilities.,.$6,813,305 $5,931,508 ASSETS.Specie.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.$ 270,361 $ 251,394 Dominion Notes.519.935 733,211 Notes of and Cheques on , other Banks.898,452 \u2014 310,012 Balances due from other .Banks in Canada.- 82,548 85,929 Balances due from other Banks in foreign countries.OUR \u2026\u2026 48,085 25,689 Balances due from other .Banka\u2019 In the United - Kingdom.5,697 5459 Loans to Gov't of the Dom.5,308 6,339 Loans on Stocks, Bonds or ; Debentures .\u2026.\u2026.esses 217,566 319,881 Loans to Municipal Corporations .eves .M,T10 33,860 Loans to or Deposits ma 5 in other Banks unsecured 5,000 5,000 Other current loans, discounts and advances.7,012,528 7,183,020 Notes discounted, overdue and not specially secured 20,966 21,871 Notes discounted overdue secured.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.iceuueee 70,085 70,738 Realestate.138,360 136,081 Mortgages on real estate SOÏd.s00.000000 [EN .B52 22,624 Bank premises.184000 184,000 Other asséts, not included poder foregoing heads.3,307 7,211 Total Asscts.,.«$9,030,433 $9,828,531 Directors\u2019 liabilities.113,946 118.979 Average spezie held.266,888 72,648 Average Dominion notes = held.459,824 472,453 DOMINION SECURITIES.We have advices of the quotations for Canadiad Government and Railway securities on the Londen Stock Exchange to October 27th.In Governments, there are no changes from the previous week, the market having ruled dull but steady.In Railways, there have been considerable fluctuations.Canada Central 1st Mortgage Fives are 1 per cent.up at 1056 @ 107.Grand Franksa are stronger and-show an advance.The ordinary Stock is à per dent.up at 18} @ 18% ; the 1st Preference 4 at 99 @ 160 ; the 2nd Preference 2 at 88 @ 88}; and the 3rd Preference 1} at 38} @ 39.Great Westerns are weaker, and closed 1 per cent.down for both Debenture stock and bonds.Midland of Canada are 1 per cent.higher at 90 @ 92, and Toronto, Grey & Bruce L per cent.up at 75 @ 17.Québec Central Fives are 2 .| per cent, down at 81 @ 85, and St.Lawrence & Ottawa Sixes 3 per cent down at 80 @ 85.The other securities have heen steady and show no change.The following table gives the quotations om the Sith 1 23 RAILWAYS.:l A¥iantic & St.Lawrence 8 p.0.128 @ 180 Do.6 p.c.Sterling Mort, Bds,, 1884, .\u2014 Do.do.8rd Mort.Dob., 1891.0.Buffalo and Lake Horon.\u2026.O1 \u2014 M} Do, do.5} p.c.Bds.ist Mort.147 \u2014 119 Do.do.5 do.2nd Mort.17 \u2014 U9 Chicago and G.T.8 Bi c.1st.Mor C n Bonds, (1900.%.108 \u2014 119, Do.G.T.Junction R\u2019y 5 p.c.B\u2019ds 104 \u2014 Oanada Southern 1st Mort.7p.c.\u2014 .Can.Cent, 5 p.c.ist Mort.Bonds, int.gus.by Gov.of Canada.105 ~ 107 E'p\u2019'n & N.À.6 p.c.1 M't.Bds, 1 890.\u2014.Grand Trunk Consolidated Stock.184 \u2014 18} ; Do.Eapmit.Mt.Bds.10hg.6 p.c.ue , Bo.d do._ .: 122 \u2014 124 \u2018Do.Ist preference Stock.: 8 \u2014 100 Do.2nd preference Stock.Do.3rd preference Stock 4 \u2014 Do.5 p.c.Perpetual Debon.Stock 131 \u2014 112 Do.Serkp issued 105.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2014\u2026.2.\u2014 =.Great Western of Ganada.124 \u2014 127 Do.5 p.c.Prf.conv.till Jan.1880.109 \u2014 105 Do.6 p.c.bonds 1890 0 \u2014 10 FR { Hamiiton N.W.1st Mort.8 p.c.bds 108 International B.6 pe 1st Serteso 2nd Se! Da ries.Island Pond St Louis ( ec} ; Mort.Dob.Srl.\u201c vis (Quebec ennebec Scrip.9 08 90 Midland of Can.8tg.1st Mort.\u2014 {+ Northern of Can.5 p.c.1st Mort.103 \u2014 ; - 6p.0.2nd prf.bds.103 \u2014 105 ; ; 6 p.c.prf.Stock.63 \u2014 6 Do:l Extn pe.guar.106 \u2014 111 Do Im\u2019t, 8 p.c.Mort.100 \u2014 111 Quebec Central 5 p.c.1st Mort.bds.81 \u2014 85 St.John and Maine.,.38 \u2014 42 St.Law.£0.6 p.c.Stg.1st M Bds.80 \u2014 8 Toronto,G.,&B.6 p.c.Stg.Bds.1st M 75 \u2014 77 Wellington, G.&B.7 p.c.Bds.1st M 87 \u2014 90 _ \u2018 GOVERNMENT.Authorized : Closing Issue.Name.Prices.1,025,725 1L,188,15{ Do., Domin.of 1968.5 p.c.{111 \u2014113 8,755,500] Do., 1904-568 .4 p,C.103 \u2014105 2850,980| Do., 1904-8 Ins.St\u2019k 4 p.c.[108 \u2014105 108,111{New Brunswiek.8 p.c.|108 \u2014110 108,110 Nova Scotia, 1886.6 p.c.]109 \u2014I11 220,000{Prince Ed.Xsl'd, 10-30 6 p.c.[103 \u2014106 800,000|Quebec (Province of) 5 p.c.[108 \u2014111 808,000!.1 DO ©.812.020 00000 5 p.c.[108 \u2014111 §78,600{.D0 ., .Paris 4} p.c.! 99 +101 THE NEW YORK MARKETS.The Shipping List, in giving the spirit of the New York markets, says :\u2014\u201c The copious rains which have fallen in this vicinity and in the Eastern States during the week, while interfering somewhat with local business, have relieved the protracted drouth, filled up the streams and reser voirs, given & start to fall-sown Grain, shened up the pastures, started up such of \u2018the\u2019 manufacturing industries as had \u2018long\u2019 been idle for lack of water-power, and thus been of incalculable value to vast and varied interests.Though tie volume of trade is smaller than it has been along back, it is still, as a whole, large for the season, .Domestic trade during the autumn has, without doubt, been the largest | aghof in bond is lower and dnll.+ copirai.* : Sept.Oct.SL.3 Be\u201d Of wpital adthorizel.«$2,000,000 $2,000,000 Capital subscribed.2,000,000 2,000,000 Gaplta = up.wre 2,000,000 2,000.000 LIABI®ITIES.otes in circulation.- $2,185 2,209,980 Dom.Gov't deposits on 83 cr \u2014\u2014 demand.00000000 04,423 77,772 mn , | Do.Perp.5 p.c.Debenture Stock.109 \u2014 110 | seed Oil T has advanced.pother Banks.rom \u201cother 293,531 29208 | on record, and present indications warrant Banks in Canada.61,440 184,74 | the belief that general.business will con- Banks.in foreign coun: | [tinue good all winter.There has boen LÉIOS Le nnassn snus se vrurccs.46,870 | 89,47 | Quite a shrinkage in prices of many com- Balances due from other of modities recently, the.effect of which is to Diyas Be Taka _ 31.421 | curtail business in some departments, as \u2018Government Debentures .133,520 133,520 | buyers, apprehensive that hard pan has not.Loans to Go ot Dom or 1900 075 | yei been reached, aro not disposed to bur- Debentures.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.474520 430068 | den themselves with latge stocks upon Loans to Municipal Cor- which to incur & loss from & further de- poratlons Corpora.| 270 BAW) cline.The Wheat market has been ÿ BÉODS 06 soocronperse savane 1162141 585.724 | feverish, with constant fluctuations Other current loans, dis \u2018Red Winter, the leading grade dealt the public.\u2026.\u2026.5,547,619 5,615,781 | in, showing some decline since the date of Notes discounted, overdue our last.Corn also closed a trifle lower, soo not spectallysecured.552 4.00} while Oats left off somewhat higher.Flour secured .vanessa 000 33,20 a3.,526 | has been more or less depressed through- Real estate the property of out.Hog Products have further declined.Bok promises).17,100 17,017 | Dairy Products are dull, with prices barely Mortgages on real estate steady.Hides are quiet but steady.hold DF he Bank eu e189 1850 | Leather ie firm, and Union Tanned has Other assots, notinciuded \"| advanced lc per lb.Flaxseed is active under foregoing heads.15486 20,%83| 534 dearer, in sympathy with which Lin- Petroleum is _ wî_ A * \u2014estiteme > dull and a trifle lower.Tallow has farther deslinei.Tobacco is duli, with prices of Whtern Leaf and Lugs in favour of buyers.Spirits Turpentine and Rosin have farther declined.Raisins are dull aud a shade easier, while Currants and Prunes remain steady.Cotton and Wool are s'eady.Al- Drugs and Dyes are quiet; the attempt to introduce the eystem ot calls at the Exchange has, for obvious reasons, proved a failure.Sugar is quiet, and Refined steady.Coffee is lower, but steady at the decline._ There have been amall saies of new crop New Orleans Molasses.In Tea there is rather more doing by private sale in desir- Ale grades.Spi8er are dull and lower: ron is firm but quiet.Other Metals are , unchanged.Freights to Europe continue \u201cdull, but rates for Grain by the steam lines app 4 shade bigher.\u201d \u2018 » » 1 \u2014t\u2014\u2014 eee, .WINE AND SPIRIT REPURT.PER MESSRS.J.R.PARKINGTON & 00., 24 1 | CRUTOHEA FRIARS, LONDON, E.C, We have from time to time reported on the proapeets of the 1881 vintage, and we | think that our views are now confirmed hythe results, which are as follows :\u2014 Champague\u2014Large quantity, but medium ; quality, re-embling perhaps the 1875°s, but | without the advantage the 1875% had in | the shape of à large stock of old wines to blend with them.In the Claret districts the principal classified growths show fine quality but small quantity, and the yield of cheap Wines is lamentably small, so that prices, especially of the latter, must continue exceptionally high.The 1881 Pontet-Canct (a fifth growth) has just been sold at £20 per hogshead, and it is now difficult to suppose what prices lst, 2nd and 3rd growths will realize.In Port Wines the quality of the Alto Douro is geod, but small in quantity ; cheap Wines are fairly abundant.The yield in the Sherry districts is deficient, both in quantity and quality.On the Rhine and Moselle the quality reseinbles the 1878 vintage, and the yield is only equal to about half an average crop.The Brandy districts produced but little Wine, althougis the quality is very good.The quantity of 1881 Brandy must, therefore, Le extremely small, and prices continue very firm.Rux-Stocks have been considerably reduced, and prices are fim with an upward tendency.Waiskey\u2014Prices of Scotch show an advance over last year, and old bondings are both scarce and dear.The Barley crop in Ireland has been very good, so that fine Whiskey is expected.22nd October, 1881.me NEW YORK WOOL MARKETS.There have been numerous small sales completed the past few days, but transactions rising to a point of importance have been few.The present inaction is largely due to the generally undesirable stack that is offered in this market.Fine Fleeces, for which the wants of consumers are chiefly, are in very light supply, but Boeton and Philadelphia have an abundance, and there buyers are for the moment obtaining the needed quantities.Texas and California are here in good assortment, and offered at prices that are considerably below therates current in the primary markets, Notwithstanding this fact sales continue to be made in the former State for Eastern account.In Calitornia the new Fall attracts but little attention.| There ceipts there are free, but in the absence of buyers supplies are rapidly accumulating ; the asking prices there are considerably above the limits of Eastern dealers, hence the inaction.Australian advices are to the effect that sales are slow.The quotations stand 121d.@ 12id., while under freight contracts the cost of transportation is only twQ cents per lb.This would bring the cost, with all charges included, to 41} @ 42 cents., but at this price a profit could not be realized to-day, with hio selling at}43jc @443c.Carpet Wools continve in excellent position; firm and in good demand.The following cable has been received from London under dute of 3rd inst.:\u2014 Market steady.Domestic a farthing dearer.Carpet hardening.\u201d\u2014 Shipping List.THE ANGLO-AMERICAN METAL BUYERS\u2019 AGENCY OF CARDIFF.(SULLIVAN DAVID, MONTREAL, AGENT.) Advices under 27th October report :\u2014 ** We cannot but confirm the healthy tone in our market, which we have predicted for the last three months, and were it not for the fact that makers have been steadily refusing te sell far forward, and thereby checked speculation, we should have secu mach enhanced values upon present current quotations.As it is, the productive capacity, both here and at the Continent, for the next four months, has been well nigh secured, aud as there appears no lack in the demand, particularly for Sieel Rails and Blooms, we anticipate that prices will harden, as manufacturers will not commit themselves much further, notwithstanding the fact that we are now near the close of the Baltic and Canadian shipping seasons.With prompt and favourable orders we are hopeful in covering moderate requirements.F.0.B.nearest shipping port (Freight 128 6d per ton) in Scotch Warrants, 50s 64; No.3 Middlesborough, 43s; ; No.1 Gartsherrie, 623; No.1 Coltness, 63s; No.1 Hematite 63s ; Iron Rails and Bars from £5 103 ; Steel Rails from £6 10s; Dessever Blooms, £5 17s.6d.; Old Flauge Rails, 80s, C.' I, F., Montreal ; D.H.Rails, 92s 6d, \u20ac.I.F.Montreal ; I C Coke Tin Plates, B.V.grade, 17s 6d; good Charcoals, 22set ree THE CATTLE MABKETS MoxTREAL, November 7.There were a very few shipping Catile offered at the St.Gabriel Market tc-day, and the market was dull.The sales embrace twenty-one head from Mr.Thomas Bonner, Toronto, to Mr.N, Kennedy at 4ic per lb., and fifty-nine head from Mr.P.Bonner to Mr, James McShane, M.P.P., at $41 each, or equal to 3c @ 3{c per lb.These low prices are partially due to the high rates for insurance, 8 @ 10 per cent, being paid vow.Freights are nominally unchanged at £3 @ £3 10s.The British Cattle markets remain about steady, the quotations for Cattle on the hoof being 7d @ 73d.Very few really good butchers\u2019 Cattle were qffered at Viger Market, and for such there was an active demand at from $40 @ $45 each.The offer- \u2018ings of inferior Cattle amounted to nearly 300 head, which met with a fairly good demand at from $15 @ $30 per head; slightly higher figures than those which have prevailed for the past week or two.Shipping Sheep were scarce, and were eagerly bought upat from 4c @ 43c per lb, Inferior half-fatied Sleep sold at from $3.50 @ $4 each.The supply of good Lainbs was small, and quite inadequate to meet requirements.Sales were readily effected at from $3.00 @ $4 for good Lambe, though a few choice lots were disposed of at higher prices.Common à i Lambs sold fairly well at from $2.25 @ The supply of fat Hogs was large, and prices have receded for the smaller animals; 6{c per 1b was paid for a f' Wheat, dull ; Corn, steady.Mark Lanebe St.Gabriel Market, buy $3.25 each.large lot of Hogs a feyr rexNv choice animals sold at Tc.IMPORTANT REAL ESTATE SALES ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLAR TRANSACTION.Mr.T.J.Potter reports that Mr.Janes G.Ross, of Quebec, has purchased the large block of land bounded hy McGill, Grey Nan, Common and Youville streets, cadastral number 1381, 1582 St.Ann's Ward, area about 43,300 fect, for $100, 000.This is the same vacant block which Mr.Potter offered at auction and withdrew in February last.The sale of so large and valuable a parcel of land will have a most beneficial effect on the Leal Estate market.It is the only large emplaeement now | vacant in the business centre and ita sale is au evidence of the confitence which large capitalists have in Montreal's future.Mr.Potter \u2018sold the small brick shop and dwelling, 248 §i.Joseph street, with 1,140 feet of ground, to Mr.Gibbs, for $3,300 cash, The house, 20 Conway street, will be sold by Mr.Potter, by authority of Justice, this morning.He will -ell the fine side of Bonaventure street, near McGill street, to-morrow.+ PRODUCE AXD PROVISIONS.Moxrrkar, November 7.The Flour market to-day was chara- terized by a better inquiry, but buyers apd sellers do not agree so readily as they Holders are inclined to insist that bottom prices have Leen touech- ed, while buyers are rather standing off The sales reported on *Change to-day embrace 100 brls of Superior Extra at $6.15; 120 brls] Spring Extra at $6.75; 125 bris of Medium Bakers\u2019 at $6.50 ; 125 brls ditto at $6.65; 250 Ontario Bags at $3.05 and 250 ditto at $3.10, both with bags included.There is a fair demand for City Bags to supply the jobbing trade at $3.60 @ $3.75, might on values.for further concessions.delivered.The quotations are :\u2014 Eupertor Extra.000000 .\u2026.}6.10 \u2014 6.15 Extra supertirie.6.05 \u2014 6.10 fancy .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.0.00 \u2014 0.00 spring Extra 8.10 \u2014 6.15 Auporiine.0.00 \u2014 570 Sirong Bakers\u201d \u2026 7.00 \u2014 7.75 Fine.\u2026\u2026\u2026ecsenss \u2026\u2026.5.00 \u2014 5.10 MIQAIIRTES .000o0s0ue coccnomeusne 425 \u2014 4.50 PollayG8 .\u2026.sonsavce .375 \u2014 4.00 Ontario BAGS \u20ac. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH TO THE MONTREAL HERALD., CANADIAN.Toronto, November 7.WHEAT \u2014 Fall, No 1, $l 30; No 2, §1 27; No 3, SI 22 @ $1 23; Spring, No 1, 81 34 @ $1 35; No 2, 31 32 @ 8! 33 ; Barley, No 1, 90c@9*c ; No 2, 87c @ 88c; No 3 Extre, 81c@83c ; No 3, 760 @ Tic; Peus, No 1, 80c; No 2, 77e @ 8c; Nats, No 1, 44c.FLOM R\u2014Superior, $3 83 @ $5 90 ; Extra, $3 75 @ $5 £0.Dran, $13 50.BUTTER\u201417r @ 20c., ; ON THE STREET\u2014Barley, 75e @ 91e ; Fall Wheat, $1 23 @ $1 26.Market rather unsettled ; Flour weak ; a lot of Superior Axtra sold at equal to $5 80 here, but $5 85 was bid for it delivered in Toronto.Wheat a turn easier on Fall, with $1 27 the best bid for No 2; but SL 33 was paid fora mixed lot of Spiing, three-tourths of it being No 2, and one-fourth No 1.Outs is very scarce, with 4ic freely bid.Barley inactive, with both buyers and sellers holding off, and prices unsettled.Pass nominal.Potatoes steady, with rales of cars at 80c.Butter dull, with buyers of selections at 20c, but sellers wanting more.Eggs unchanged at 20c @ 214c for sound.EUROPEAN.London, November 7.MONETARY \u201411 30 a m\u2014uonsols, 100 1-16 money ; 106 3-16 account ; 4}'r, 1164.5 p m-\u2014Consols, 100 3-16 money ; 100} account ; 44's, 116}; 5's, 105; Erie, 494.Liverpool, November 7.COTTON-\u201411 30 a m\u2014Fi.m ; Uplands, 63d; Orleans, 63d.UNITED STATES.Chicago, Novomber 7.WHEAT\u20149 30 am-\u20143l 264 December; $1 274 January.9 44a m\u2014$! 26] December ; $1 27{ January, 1001a m\u2014$i 26} December.10 15 a m\u2014$1 27 December; $1 28 January.10 3lam-\u2014-$1 27} December.10 47 a m\u2014$1 274 December; $1 28% @ $1 28} January.11 17 a m\u2014$1 27} December.11 30 a m\u2014$l 264 December.11 48 a m\u2014§1 25} November ; $1 273 January.12 04 p m\u2014$1 25% December; $1 28} January.12 29 p m\u2014$1 275 December; $1 28} January.12 45 p m\u2014 81 27$ December.12 59 p m\u2014$l 28} January.1 01 p m \u2014 $l 26} November; $1 274 December; $1 28% January.Afternoon Cali\u2014$1 27§ December ; $1 28% January.CORN\u20149 30 a m \u2014583c December; 631c May.9 44 a m\u201458jc December; 59%c January ; 63jc May.10 01 a m \u201463gc May.10 15 a m\u2014~58jc December; 63fc May.10 31 a m\u2014384c December; 59c January.10 47 a m\u2014583c D cember ; 59ÿc January ; 64{c May.11 04 am\u201458%c \u2018December ; 68{c January.11 17 a m\u2014 63{c May.1130 à m\u201463fc May.11 48 a m\u201457ÿc December; 63ÿc May.12 04 p m\u201457{5 December.12 45 p m\u201465j{c May.1259 p m\u201458}c December ; 58$c January ; 63ÿc May.1 0! p m-\u201458Bjc December ; 583c January ; 633c May.Afternoon Call\u2014584c Decumber; 64c @ 63fc January.PORK\u20149 30 à m\u2014$16G 80 asked January.9 44a m\u2014$16 85 bid January.10 01 a m\u2014 $16 85 bid January.11 04 a m\u2014316 90 Jauuary.11 30 » m\u2014$16 87} asked January.1 01 p m\u2014$16 824 January.Afternoon Call-\u2014$15 50 bid December ; $16 \u20ac5 January.LARD 9 30 a m\u2014$10 95 January.9 44 a m\u2014$10 95 January.9 58 a m\u2014 $10 95 January.10 31 & m\u2014$10 974 January.11 30 a m\u2014§10 92} January.11 48 a m\u2014$10 874 January.12 C4 p m\u2014 $10 874 January.1 01 pra\u2014$10 92} January.Afternoon Call\u2014$10 073 February; $i 224 March; $11 373 April; S11 41} ay.HECEIPTS-\u2014Flour, 8,385 brls; Wheat 31,000 bush ; Corn, 244,000 do; Oats, 55,- 000 do ; Rye, 4,000 do, Barley, 35,000 do.SHIPMENTS-\u2014Flour, 10,166 brls ; Wheat, 26,000 bush; Corn, 306,000 do ; Oats, 40,000 do ; Rye, 4,000 do ; Barley, 24,000 do.per hundred bundles.Inferier sorts sold |, mme A4 rome COTTON\u2014 1 00 p m\u2014 Quiet at 11e, - Milwaukee, November 7 WHEAT\u20149 30 8 w\u2014$! 263 bid December; $1 2734 January.10 00 amg) 26§ December ; $1 37} January.10 30 am \u2014$1 27} Decomber ; $127 Januwry, 19 45 am\u2014$l 27} December ; $L 284 January.11 00 a'm\u201431 273 December ; SI 28 January.11 30 & m\u20143$1 27 December: $1 274 January.12 05p m\u201431 26} December ; $127§ January.12 30 p m\u2014$1 23 cash and November : 51 274 December - $1 28 January.1235 p m\u2014$l 27 December ; $1 28% January.L 03 p m\u2014$1 % cash and November; $l 273 December - $L 28} Januay.2 30 p m\u2014$l 284 Decomber; $1 28% January.RECEIP1'3\u2014Flour, 6,795 bils; Wheat 16,000 bush ; Corn, 2,000; Oats, 3,000; Rye.2,000 : Barley, 17,000.?SHIPMENT s\u2014Flour,10,834 brls ; Wheat 1,000 bush ; Cora, 1,000; Oats, 1,000; Rye.4,700; Barley, 11,000.! Toledo, November 7, GRAIN\u201410 30 a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red $1 30 bid, $1 31 asked cash aad November : $1 33} December ; $1 35% January ; 81 21 February.Corn, No 2, 59¢ /@ 69¢ cash 58ÿc December; 58}c year; 6ilc May.Oats, nominal.RECEI2T>\u2014Wheat, 19,000 bush ; Corn 14.000 bush ; Oats, 1,009 do.! SHIPMENTS\u2014Wheut, 18,000 bush ; Corn, '5,000 bush.! Detroit, November 7, GRAIN\u201410 30 &a m\u2014Wheat, No 1 White, $1 30} cash; $1 34; December; $1 33% January ; $1 353} February ; $1 373 March; $1 294 vear.12 30 p m\u2014Wheat, No 1 White, #1 3v cash and November; $1 31} December ; $1 32% January; $1 36 February, $1 37} March.°° RECE PTS\u2014Whaat, 5,000 bush.SHIPMENTS\u2014Wheat, 22,000 bush, Bostom Novomber 5, FLOUR-\u2014The market is mercly nominal the coutinued rapid decline in Wheat at the West causing an alimost complete cessation of trade here, as no one, except under a heavy pressure from his immedinte wantg could be induced to buy on a falling market.Receivers will not concede to meet the views of buyers, hence we give prices unchanged.We quote the market uominally as follows: \u2014Fins and super.fineat $4 25 @ $525; low exiras at $6 00 @ $6 25 ; Canada Superior at $6 75; Minnesota bakers\u2019 at $7 25 @$7 75; Ohio at $7 00 @ $1 +5; Michigan at $7 25 @ $7 50 ; Indiana ot S7 25 @ S7 50: St Louis and Southern Illinois ut 37 50 @ $8 25; winter wheat patents at 38 25 4 $8 50; Ww iscousin spring wheat doat $8 00 @ $8 25, and choice Minnesota spring wheat patents at $8 50 @ $9 25.OA'l'S are unchanged, sales being made in a light way at quotations.We quote Extra white at 57c per bush ; No 1 white at 56c @ 564c; No 2 white at 55c ; No 3 white at 53}c ; and No 2 mixed at 5ic @ 52c per bush.BUTTER\u2014The market is unchanged, there being a very dull tone, except on the very choicest fresh goods, which are in fair demand at prices given The lower and medium grades are weaker, there being only a nominal demand for anything except choice fresh goods.Receipts were 1,349 tubs and 19 boxes.We quote choice freshly-made creameries at 33c @ 35c per lb; fine Northern June vreameries at 26c @ 29c ; fine Western do at 25c @ 29c ; choice fresh Franklin County, Vermont, dairies at 30c /@ 33c, selections higher ; good Vermont dairiesat 26c @ 28c, and New York dairies at 26c @ 28c, some extra at 29c; long Nortbern dairies are very slow at 22c @ 25c, with Western daivies at 22c/@ 2dc, and factory at 18c @ 20c.CHEESE\u2014The market is dull and quiet, with light sales at quotations.\u2018The export trade is quiet.Liverpool was unchanged at 59s.We quote atl2}c @ 13}c for choice Northern factory, with selections at 134c, while the best Western goods command 12¢ 2 12}c, with the poorer goods at as lew as 10c.EGGS are unchanged, the market being quiet, with a full supply of goods on hand.the market causes a weak tone to prevail, but goods known to be fresh will command ready sales.The receipts to-day were 96 Lrle 15 boxes and 532 cases.We quote fresh Northern and Eastern at 26c @ 27e; faucy at 28c ; Prince Edward Island at 26e @ 27e, and Western at 25c, with some extra higher, and limed at 21c @ 22c.BEANS are dull and quiet, with quotations nominally unchanged.Receipts were 710 \u2018bris We quote choice hand-picked pea beans at $3 45 @ $350; screened, at $3 25 @ $3 40 ; mediums screened, are at $3 20 /@ $3 25, ond handpicked at $3 45 @ $3 50 for the best; choice improved yellow-eyes at $2 85 @ $2 95; old-fashioned yecllow-eyes at $2 75 @ $2 80, and red kidneys ut $2 70 @ 82 75.Peas areselling at 85c @ 90c for common roasting, and $1 00 @ $1 10 for choice Canada.Split Pcas are in steady demand at $G 00 @ 58 25 per brl.POTAT'OES are rather quiet, the liberal receipts, in addition to the rainy weather, causing the market to assume an unsteady tons.Sweetsare firm and higher.We quote Aroostook Rose at 90¢/ 0 5c, and Northern at 80c/@90c, with some extra higher.The receipts of sweet potatoes were 260 brls.We quote Norfolks at $3 75; Ricamends at 83 75, and Jerseys at $4 00 /@ $4 25 per brl.HAY is firm and steady, with a good steady demand and light receipts.Prices are strongly held, the best fancy cars bringing as high as $2£4 00.Poor hay is scarce.We quote fair to choice, at $22 AECEIPTS\u2014Pork, 150 brls; Lard, 9%,- 180 1bs ; Cutmeats, 573,532.SHIPMEN'TS\u2014Pork, 2,253 brls; Lard 875,400 1bs ; Cutmoats, 2,840.AOGS\u2014US Yards\u20149 39 am\u2014Estimated receipts, 25,000.Official Saturday, 14,173 ; shipments, 5,425.Light Grades, $5 75 @ $6 10; Mixed Packers, $5 80 @ $6 35; Heavy Shipping, %6 46 /@ $6 86.CATTLE~\u2014~Receipts, 6,500.Now York, November 7.GRAIN\u201410 35 a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 40 November ; $1 44} December; $1 47# January.Corn, 7ifc January.10 46 | & m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 444 bid December ; $1 50 @ F1 50ÿ February, $1 47$ bid January.Corn, Tifc January.11 55 a m\u2014Corn, sales, 2,400, G8}c /@ 6Sjc cash; 48,000, 71ÿc /@ 72¢ January; 8,000, 68jc November ; 80,000, 69jc @ \"0c December.145p m ~ Wheat, No 1 White, $1 38 @$1 383 November; $1 394 bid December ; $1 404 bid January.No 2 Red, $1 40} @ \u2018$1 40} November ; 96,000, $1 44} @ $1 44} December; 32,000, $1 47} January.Corn, 104,000, Ylc @ Tl}e January; 67jc @ Opening|Highest.| Lowest.| Closing, | 673¢ November ; 64,000, 68{c @ 69}c December.2 05 p m\u2014Wheat, sales, 800,- WHEAT $ 8 $ $ 000 bush, closing, Chicago, $1 36 @ $1 37; Nove fossiroerl psi bygone 128 CYT o $1 38; No 2 Red, CC.veers 1 1273 - : cash ; $1 40} November : pans.1 mn 129 st 1 $1 444 December ; $147} January.Corn, Nov ) vai les low tes ves es 290,000, closing, 673c @ 68}c cash ; 0C.ooo 0.58% 0 58, 058 0 58 ovember ; 694c December; 74}c Muy - 063; 10 if 06; .j0 of January, Oats, castor?306 p ae Wiel NOVe wre evnareeraaleeniinns ceed No 2 Red, $1 44} December ; $1 474 Janu.Dec.Jocdig-aigl qe 4 0494 ary.Corn, sales, 69c December.3 30pm May: +044 en EE -Closing, No 2 Red 81 40} November : 1 OV.cuofesssesennefsrsrca een efraen ee do $1 444 December ; $1 47} January.Corn Jany.lié 80°\u2018 Jié 8 \"16 0° lé 8 69c December ; 71c January ! Feb.:.1700 [715 [1695 |.\u2026 | FREIGHTS-4d, \u2018 cede, DALLOW\u2014_T§e @ 8c.06H00 SSSED HUGS\u2014ÿt.194 @ $8.374.0 97 1 074 PORK\u2014I1 20 à m\u2014817 A Decoubercree 8 20 -30 LARD\u2014I11 26 a m\u2014§11 30 cash; $11 10 Jo.TE cre 855-574 | @ $11 20 December; S11 30@ $11 324 New York, November 7.January.Wheat, No.2 Red, closing $1.40 E\u2014U S Yards, 11 30 à m\u2014Cattle, uary.November ; $1.44} December; $1.47} Jor slow at 106 @ llc | ; receipts, 2,661, Sheep, steady at 5c @ 54e; receipts, 8,493, @$23 per ton ; medium hay at $17 @ 320; Western swale at $10 @ $11; rye straw, $21 @ $22; oat, $9 ® $10 per ton.\u2014Adver- 1778 LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET: à Nov.5, Nov.7.LIVERPOOL.§ 5.00 P.M 5.04P M.OUT 10 6\u20ac @ 18 0,10 6 @ 18 0 Spring Wheat.910 @ 10 5| 910 @ 10 5 Rod Wl'r(new)l0 6 @ 11 1 6 @ 11 1 White Winter.10 10 @ ll 211010 @ 11 2 Club.11 1 @ 11 bll1 1 @ 11 8 Corn(uew).510 @ 00! 810 @ 00 Corn(old).0 0 @ 0 0} O0 @ 00 Barley\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.5 2 @ 00/52 3 00 Oats.64d 00] 64 00 Peas 71 @ 00/71 @ 90 Pork 776 @ 00/73 6 @ 00 5 3@ 00/38 0 @ 00 Bacon 48 0 @ 49 48 0 @ 40 © Beef (new) .02 6 @ 0 0|92 6 @ 00 Tallow.5l 6 @ 0 0/41 6 @ 00 Cheese (new).8 0 @ 0 0/58 0 @ 00 ts.SAN Francisco, November 4.The following are the official closing prices of Mining Stocks to-day :\u2014 Alpha.\u201c 4 Mono .19-32 Mount Diablo .24 lil Belvidere.Cee as Rest and Belcher.11F Navajo .PE Bodio .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.6} Ophir.vee 1 Bullion}.0.14 Oro.vein 13 Ulwer.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.Overman.California .Potosl.: Choilar,.2% Savage.3 ' Consol.Virginia 2; Sierra Nevada.13 Crown Point.1?Silver King.} Eureka Consol.16{ Scorpion .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.Exchequer.South Bulwer.à Grand Prize.TipTop.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.3 Gould & Curry.7 Union Consol.Hale & Norcross.3 Utah.ver oT Martin White.Wales.§ Manhattan.13 YellowJacket.\\ IMPORTS.FROM SEA.Per steamship Moravian, from GlasgoW: F Archer, master, A Allan, ago es Beauchemin&V 15 cs; J 8 Shearer&co 2 visé Ligget&H 3 rolls; W Newdco 1 cs; Bay 5 S13 rolls i cs; Order 200 tubes; Ewing Br Calves, lively at 8c /@ 10c; receipts, 353.bgs; Foster, B&co 2 pkgs; W Now&ea 7 csi SS | The largs quantities of icec-house goods in \u2018 CALIFORNIA MINING STOCKS.| a.er 5, minal heat at > CESBa- under wants 5 mar.) meet prices market super- $6 00 Minnet $7 00 0; Inis and winter cousin 5, and nts at made lations.h; No at 55\u20ac; at Sic anged, on the in fair er and ' 1g only except were quote at 33c June ern do County, lections @ 28c, c, Bome ies are Vestern at 18c id quiet, export hanged r choice it 134c, and 120 | low as t being n hand.zoods in prevail, pumand y were s We it 260 @ | Island 5c, with c @ 22c.1 quota ; Receipts choice D $350; nediums d hand- he best; 285 @, it $2 75 2 70 @ 90c for B1 10 for steady o liberal weather, steady Ve quote rthern at The re- bris.We at $3 75, brl.S6SSO0O9SSDS AUS 22001888 Belle.14 : \u2018 Glssgon ents- eo 2 bles 3 Baylisé ing Bros Q 7S; Le $ po e F « 4 MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZE #1 5; LI ; Aor i i TTE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1831.3 pq MeNally&eo 16 pes: Morton, P&B 9 os; T Leem- | &e02 es; À Racinexco 8 do; J Watson&co 2 ing&co L es; Beauchomin&V 3do; Miller.S&co , 15 do; C Huston 1 bl; Ogilvy&co 8 cks; Moss& R 34 cs; Mrs Gunn 1 cs; J Aitken&en 1do; Jas Robertson 350 bls; J W Ogilvy 83 6x; Rankin, B &co 72 do; (rder 47 bdls; Order 9 do; Lowden& 00 40crates @ mats; W&D Yuile 6 \u20acs; DH Hogg&co 4 do; Order 4 do; E A Martineau 1 bl; Boyd,E£co 17 bls; L Tourneaux, Fils & co 4 casks; Order 5 barrels; Order 500 tons; Crathern & Caverhill 2,000 castings, The Montreal Gas Co 184 \u20ac i pipes; Hobert Reid 6 cases; John McArthur & Son 14 bris; Copland & McLaren quantity household clays Alex Bremnuer 508 pieces; Order 80 casks; McDou- all, Logie & co 42 do; Copland & McLaren 7 ¢ retorts 13 do blocks; Crathern & Caverhill 40 cases; Order 20 bdles; Thos Robertson & co 1,000 boxes 1,835 boiler tubes 203 ¢ i pipes 178 bdies 20 ¢ steel eyl nders 3 casks 25) bars; Order 5.0 boxes; Ogilvy & co 345 cases spirits 26 butts wine 60 qrt-cusks 8 butis spirits 15 Qrt-cusks 50 cases lime juice; Thos Tiffin & Co 92 crates; Jno Watson &co 51 do; J W Mackedie & co 1 box; J Murphy & co 2 do; Tooke Bros 2 bales; Foster, Baillie & col case; Teoke Bros 2 do; Henry Morgan 8 ackages; H Shorey & co 2 bales; obertson, Li&co 1 case: The Canada Paper Co (limited) 27 do; Williamson, H&ce 1 bale; Gault Bros&co 19 packages; James Johnston &co 3 do; Alexander Buntin&co 3cascs; Hodgson, Sumner&co3 do; McLachlan Bros&co 1 bale; Hodgson, Sumner£co 7 cases; Walter Wilsondco 16 do; Thomas Mussen 1 do; Miller, Son&co 3 do; F KE Grafton 2do; Morton, Phillips&Bulmer 17 packages; Mosse Rushton 3 cases; J L Cassidy &co 13 erates; J Watson&co 5 do; Douglass&McN 2 do; E Hagardceo 2 do; J Osborn, Son&co 30 bls 1case; Jas A Ogilvy 14 bales; Jno Taylor&eo 1 ease; Foster, Bailliek co 4 do; Samuel Carsley 1 do; Banuing&B 4 bales I box; N Quintal 80 cases; A Darling 6 crates; Westgate Bros 1 bale; Order 500 boxes; ipes; Henry Elliot 3 crates; William arling&vo 1 case 147 bars 20 bundles; T Wilson£co 2 casks; Benny, McPherson&co 5 do; Ogilvy&co t0 pkgs; Wm Barelay 1 case; Wm Thompsonu&co 4 crates; J L Cassidy&co 15 do; W B Craig 1 cask; J C Wilson&co 9 cases; Auxilary Bible Society 1 do; Bequette& Bourgenette 5 do; Cadieux&Berome 15 do; OgiVy& co 40 mats; the Dominion Oil Cloth Co : bale; Mr Dupcan Campbell 4 bles; Hodgson&Son 3 bdles; Order 100 boxes 350 dd; Robert Ma:kay 1 csk; W V Dawson 38 \u20acses 17 bles; BR D Macpherson 21 bels; J A Hastie 1 box; Mr Charlesworth 1 box; Lowell Bros 7 horses 2 ponies 3 sheep; Thos Mussen 2 eses; Thos Robertson vco 79 tons; Mrs R Bull 1 parcel; Thos Sonne 2 bly; Order 187 sheets; Thox Rubertson&co 424 do 10 do; G G Fenwick 1 bx; H Paton 2 cs; William MeNally&co L,503 pipes 62,610 bricks; Seybold, Son & co 530 ovens, Trough Goods\u2014J Edgar &Sons 5 crates; Paton &co 5 do; C E {hhorne &co ® do; Cooper, Fairnian &co8) bxs; W HE Sparrow l cask; Jas Robertson &co #0 tubes; DS Keith &co 4 crates 26 pieces: Jno Hallam 1 wineh bag; Order 194 tubes; Thos Robertson &co 230 boiler tubes; A Hope &co 510 bars 45 bdls 25 casks; Jno Proctor i cask; Order 57 iron plates 124 bars 12 do; Elliot, ShirriÆ &co 200 bags 4 casks; Rosamond Woollen Co 1 cask 2 bx&; Jno Routh &co 299 bags 13 casks 1 bx; Cornwall Mfg Co 1csk; W J Reid&co 2 ctes; Order 18 csks; Order 409 tubes; J M Bond&co 3 roll-; F4 Burgeron 8lotsh h g-ods; H J Fiske2cs; L H Packard &cs 14 bdls; J E Mullin&co 25 bxs: D Crawford 6 do; F R Cole 1ck; H L 1 bx; RJ D5cs; A MeGibbon 1 Keg; J L'Cassidy &co1l hnd 2tes; A Belanger | bx; L H Packard &co 2 bris; F & Workman 3 es; Crathern & C3 do 2 bxs; R C Jamieson œco À Kkegs 2 cs; Benny, McP &co 6 bdls 15 cs; Fenwick 5 bals; C C Snowdon &col bx 29 es; H R Ives &co 7 brls; GR Fabre 18 bags; F & Workman 2 bxs; Cassils, 8 &co 90 hf cs; R Fuller, 3 &co 1 cs; D& J Sadiler 1 do; ¥ & Workman 3do; J Rhynas 56 bris.ROUSE'S POINT.Bennett&co 1 cs; J Eveleigh&co 2 bxs; Cheeseboro M\u2019f{g Co 4cs; CC Snowdon&co 78 pigs tin; Kerry, W&co 2 ¢s 8 brls 7 bxs 5 bales 15 bags; P Heron&co 5 brls; Goodyear R Co 2 do; J Hudan&co 2 bags; D McCarthy 10 brls; R Mitchell&co 1 bx; Montreal R Mills 2 brls; À Fortier&co 2 cs; E J Max well&co 13 pes 2 pkgs; Dawson Bros 1 cs; H J Shaw&co 5 bags; W Johnson 10 bxs; J Ÿ Gilmour&co 3 ces; Cunningham Bros 61 pes; Hodgson, S&eo 2 cs; Beiding, P&co 2 brls; J_ A Young&co 1 bag; Ramsay, D&D 100 es; A Buntin 9 do; Morton, P&B 1 dos Waier Works 1 bx; A Belanger 1 bale; Hughes&S 3 brls; D H Hoggé&co lcs; T udon 170 cel bx; W Kerr 1 cs; Pagel&F 2 hhds; L H Packard 1 cs; N Y Piano Col ptano; W Drysdale&cu 1 cs; Kerry, W&co 7 do; G W Clarke 1 bx; W Johnson 2 cs; J Cochenthaler 1 bx; Kerry, Waco 10 cs 6 bris; F R Cole 3 tcs 2 bxs; RH Brund2 es; J Brown &B1bx; Shoe Mach M\u2019fg Co i do; J E Doyle& co 2 do; Crathern & cases ; RH Brand 3 do; T Pnillips, jr, 3 do; W 8 Kerr 1 table; J Eveleigh &co à bxs; G W Reed 2do; N Y Piano Co 1 pluno; Crathern & C 13 cs; Lyman, 8 &co 7 bxs; Dawson Bros 1 do; J T Henderson 1 cs; J Date 1 esk; Cushing &co 2 ¢s; Burland L Co 2 bxs 1 keg; Belding, P &co5 bales; Silverman, B &co 1 ¢s; S Carsley 1 bale 1 es; Hodgson, S &co 10 do; RS Martin I do; G W Booth 1 esk; Sutherland, L &co 1 es; Montreal News Co 4 bales; H Morgan &co 1 bale; Cushing &co 2 es, Thibaudeau, B &co 1 do; A Walker & B2bxs; J Johnstone &co 1 ex; J Y Gilmour &co 1 do; JS Bosquet 5 bxs; J Eveleigh &co 1 brl; Mrs Buckward 2do; W H Kerr 1 bale; Burland LL Co 2 cks 1 bri; Hughes & 8 1do; J G Me- Kenzis 2 do; Heney & L 5 bales; H J Shaw &co 2 do 10 bags; Hart & T 5 cs; Kerry, W &co 2 do: J Guest 50 do; Tooke B os 1 do; Order 1 do; Cassils, 8 &co 3 do.{ae 0m EXPORTS.Per barque Lake Simcoe, 334, T Sargent, master, for Queenstown, J Hope & co, agents \u2014A (+ McBean 18,161 bush peas; John Hope & co 10,000 teet, lumber, MARINE INTELLIGENCE PORT OF MONTREAL.ARRIVALS\u2014November 6.Scotland, 1,694, J James, master, ndon, general, David Shaw, agent.November 7.Shooner Marie Erzelie, 110, O Bernier, master, from Port Caledonia, coal, J & R Mc- Lea, agents, CLEARED\u2014November 7, Steamship Parisian, 8,440, J Wylie, master, for Liverpool, general, H & A Allan, agents.Brigantine A J White, 98, D Jacques, master» for St Johns, Nfld, general, A Charlebois & co, agents.Steamship irthington, 1,20, M B Walker, master, for Bristol, general, R Reford &co, agents.Steamship Viking, 1,686, R Topper, master.for London, general, R Reford &do, agen is, VESSELS IN PORT, Steamships.Brooklyn, 2,356, D Torrance & co.Scotland, 1,694, D Shaw.Barques.Veritus, 999, W Muir.Amicus.516, J & R McLea.Plimsoll, 481, Order.Brigantine.Creole, 140, Lord & Munn.Beaver, 181.Steamshi from Schooners.Mary Star of the Sea, 59, W A Charlebois& \u20ac Marie Erzelie, 110, J & R McLea.PORT OF QUEBEC.ArrIVED-\u2014November 7.Steamship Peruvian, Ritchie, Liverpool, Allans, Rae&co, Burque Gylpe, Engberg, Rim ouski, Price Bros&co, deals.Schooner Ideal, Cass, Gaspe, Order, fish and il.Barque Skulda, Zachariazen, Metis, Piice Bros&co, deals.CLEARED\u2014November 7.Steamship Toronto, Gibson, Liverpool, Wm MacPherson.sieamsbip Moravian, Archer, Montreal, Allans, Rae&co.Steamship Peruvian, Ritchie, Allans, Rae&co.Schooner Lady Dufferin, Menard, Harbour Breton, W Hunt&Son.ITEMS\u2014November 7.Captain Delisle, of the steamship Polino, which proceeded to Montreal yesterday, re- orts left Cow Bay Wednesday evening, 2nd November ; experienced fine weather and light south-west winds up to Thursday night, then had fog and much rain with south-east and light variable winds.When off Point St.Anne, about six miles off, heard the new fog trumpet, which givesa good and clear report, Montreal, Through Goods\u2014F W Batcliffe 27 bales; Wbundles | cask 8cs3doT 0; A W Ogilvie &co 540 barrels | At 5p mon the 4th inst., passed the steamer Miramichi, bound east, off Cape St.Anne.At 9 m the wind came suddenly round froin the westward, blowing a brisk gale, Jasting 15 hours with snow squalls the former partof the gale, At 6 p mon the 5th oft Bie passed six outwar 1 bound ships, wind light ; steamer experienc d on Saturday night some sgow and sleet, with easterly winds.aptain Ritchie, of steam-hip Peruvian, \u201cwhich arrived last night, reports October 8, in lat 56 N long 15.30 W, passed stearaship Circassian, bound east; October 31, ju lat 58.40 N and long 24 W, passed the steamship Buenos As rean, bound cast, ; Steamship Lartington, Captain Hunter, which cleared at this port en 2nd inst with a deal cargo, shipped by Bryant, Powis & Bryant, for London, went ashore four days ago, nine miles below South-West Point of Anticosti.\u2018There are no particulars, but a private despatch states that the vessel is full of water, and 1s supposed to be a total wreck.The crew were all saved.Cablegramms have been receivrd here announcing that the barque RusK:n, Captain Nass, and barque Silistria, Captain Clift, have been abandoned at sea.The former eleared at this rort for Lisbon on the 30th of September, with a lumber cargo shipped by J.Burstall & Cu., vilued at §$9,33), and the latter vessel cl arad at this port for Pl - mouth on the 5th of October with a timber cargo, shipped by Henry Fry & Co., valued at $17,411.The ba.que Gyje, previously reported having gone «shore while loadin« at Rimouski, ar: ived this morning in tow of the tug Chamf Sina and was placed in Dinning\u2019s dock.The barque Skulda, previously reported having gone ashore while load ng at Metis, arrived up to-night in tow of tug Rhoda and was placed alongside diving booms; both | vessels have received considerable damage, The latest news from Government steamship La (Canadienne, ashore at White Island reef, reports vesselin a very bad position with a rock through her bottom.It seems doubtrul if she will ever be got off.The latest reports from steamship Corean, ashoreon St.Valier reef, is that the platform for taking her off has been completed and an attempt will be reade to float her to-morrow night or Wednesday morning.The barque Mermaid, Captain Coward, while hauling out from her louading berth, at Commissioners\u2019 Wharf, this morning, broke her hawser and fouled the barque Alexander Keith, iying, at anchor in the stream.The former sustained damage to her bulwarks and had one of her lite-boats stove in, The latter vessel had her jibboom broken.The barque Mermaid has proceeded to seain tow of the tuys Beaver.The barque Scotia, from Montreal, proceed- ad to sea this morning under sail.The tug Hercules left for Montreal, at 7 tonight, with the schooners Lady Belleau and Ripple and barges Champlain, Beaupre and Florain tow.The tug Resolute left for Malbeck this morning, to bring up à batteau load of mill machinery.The steamship Peruvian left for Mentreal atôp m.; - A Part of white pine and oak, for the Col- 1in\u2019s Bay Company, at Indian Cove, has arrived.VESSELS IN PORT.Steamshins.Napoleon III, , J U Gregory.Rorv, 1261, Pollexfen, W P Howland & co.Bahdma, 8 4, M:tchell, Quebec Steamship Co Draid, , Marmen, J U Gregory.Ships Canova, 1,252, Pottinger, E H Duval & co, Jarques Brimiga, 608, Geitzler, Henry Fr Mida2, 828, McKenzie, Carvray, Frede.ick, Su.Hunter, :paster.Forest Queen, 786, Morris, Allans, Rae & co.SOUTH-WEST POINT, ANCICOSTI, November 7\u2014Steamship Lartington, of London, Captain Hunter, reported ashore since 4th inst., nine miles below here ; crew saved.Later\u2014Tnree square-rigged vessels outward this p m.HEATH POINT, November 7\u2014One steamer inward.SOUTH POINT, November 7-One two- masted steamship inward this a mn.FAME POINT, November 7\u2014Steamsh ip Texas, of Liverpool, inward at 1 pm.Later\u2014Steamship Erl King inward at 4 15 m.roan DESPAIR, November ship Otter inward ut 9am.FOX RIVER, November 7\u2014Stear ship Sardinian outward at 1 p m ; schooner Langevin anchored here.Later\u2014Steamship Texas inward at 12 p ; one two-tnaste«d steamship inward at 330 p m.MARTIN RIVER, Noversber 7\u2014Steam- ship Lake Nepigon inward at 945 a m.Later\u2014StearashipAcadian inward at1l B m MAGDALEN LIGHT, November 7\u2014One three-masted steamship inward at 6 10; steamship Acadian inward at 8 40 a m;steam-« ship Sardinian outward yesterday at 11 a m.Later\u2014Steamship Texusinwardut 4 p mj two shios outward at 430 pm.LITTLE ME1I1S, Noveinber 7\u2014One two- masted steamship outward at | pm.MÂTANE LIGHT, November 7-\u2014Steamship outward at 3 p m; another three-masted steamship inward at 330 pm.CAPE CHATTE LIGHT, November 7\u2014One steamship Beaver Line inward at 11 45 am ; steamship Acadian inward at 4 p m; seven ships outward disp m.FATHER POINT, November 7-\u2014Steamer outward at 11 a m ; tender Rimouski took up Cock Point buoy this morning; tug Lake inward at 8 p m; steamship Lage Nepigon inwardat780 pm.RIVER Di LOUP WHARF, November 7\u2014 Steamers Druid, Contest and Anglesea at White Island reef ; one barque outward.HALIFAX, N 8, November 7-\u2014-The brig Premier Miner, Hemon, master, from Yarmouth for Clyde River, in ballast struck a rock at the mouth of thgt river, and was beached half full ot water on Cape Negro Island.A tug went to her assistance and succeeded in tloating her and taking her into Gape Negro harbour.The extent of damage is not known.\u2018The schooner Lavina Elizabeth, Captain urphy.which _sailed from Lingan for harlottetown, P EI, 6th October, is now at Pictou.During a gale off Cape Qeorge she lost beth anchors and was obliged to run into harbour where her cargo was sold.Carl Andreassen, carpenter of the Norweglan barque EÉrna, which was abandoned and the crew brought here by ship Bedford, was lost overboard previous to the wreck, Bvery means were used to save him but without avail as the sea was running very high.Fhe H M 8 Forrester sailed this afternoon for Bermuda.The United States war ship Alliance,which arrived last week from the Arctic scas, sailed this afternoon for New York ST JOHN, NB, November 7 \u2014 The brig Stella, reported as dismasted and abandoned oU a voyage, in ballast, from Bantry for Smithville, NC, was built at Port Elgin, NB, in #860, und owned by Messrs John T Tayler and John Burpee, of St John.The vessel was 445 tons burthen.Mr Taylor states that the Stella was partly insured, - Large quantity of deals, branded with Messrs RB A & J Stewart's mark, were floating in the Bay yesterday.It is suvposed that they are part of the deck load of the ship Walter I) Wallett, which sailed hence for Adelaide, Australia, on Saturday, and which raust have encountered the heavy gale from the south-west that prevailed in the Bay on Saturday night.No fears are fclt for the safety of tho vessel, as she was a staunch craft and in the hands of a good pilot, PORT COLBORNE.Doww-\u2014November 7.Schooners Willie Xeller, Detroit to Oswego, wheat; Blazing Star, Detroit to Oswego, wheat ; Augusta, Toledo to Kingston, timber Cavalier, Bay City te Collin\u2019s Bay, timber; tug Melamore and barges Russel, Benson and Manley, Cheboygan to Collin\u2019s Bay, timer.: & co.outh & co.7 \u2014 Steam- IN HARBOUR\u2014November 7.Schooner Emery Starling, Gladstore, PORT DALHOUSIE, November 7 \u2014 The schooner Defiance, owned by S.Neelon, of St.Catharines, and commanded by captain Batcheler, while on her way from Hamilton to Oswego, with a load of wheat, started leaking Sunday morning off Niagara,and trying to enter there ran on a shoal, when she commenced to take in water rapidly and the tug H Neelon was sent to her assistance and arrived here last Sunday p m and proceeded to St.Catharines.The Deflance will go on dry dock there for repairs.The vessel is all in damaged condition, the water at times being full over deck.The steamer Campana got off Muir's dry dock to-day and will leave on Tuesday mern- ing by way of new Welland Canal for Collingwood and Duluth.The steamer Persia arrived at 8 o\u2019clock this evening from Montreal, being delayed by low water at Morrisburg.There is a 16,000 bushels cargo of wheat In Welland Railway Elevator here awaiting shipmeut to Ogdensburg.The propeller Enterprise arrived down this morning and is awaiting orders, owing to the scarcity of down freight on upper lakes ports.It is provable she may go into winter quarters here.The storms signals were ordered up this evening.Up\u20148chooner Defiance, Hamilton to St.Catharines, wheat.JSchoouer § R Noyes, Clayton to Chicago, stone, Propeller Dominion, Montrsal to St.Catha~ rines, general cargo, Down\u2014Propeller Enterprise, Cleveland to Port Dalhousie, light.Propeller Africa, Cleveland to Montreal, general cargo.Arrived\u2014Schooner British Queen.FOREIGN PORTS.LIVERPOOL, November 7 \u2014 Arrived\u2014 Steamship Trinacriao HS November 7\u2014Arrived\u2014Steamship thello.BRISTOL, November 7\u2014Arrived\u2014Steam- ship Bristol.NEW YORK, November 7\u2014 Arrived\u2014 Steamship Rhenia, from Hamburg.GLASGOW, November 7\u2014Arrived\u2014Steam» ship State of Nebraska.CAP CHATTE, Noveraber 7\u2014Three ships outward this a m, Epps\u2019s COCOA.\u2014URATEFUL AND UOMFORTING \u2014 By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of diges tion and nutrition, and by a careful application ot the fine properties of well.sclected Cocoa, Mr.Epps has provided our breakfast table with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors\u2019 bills.It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease.Hundreds of subtle maladies a-e floating around us ready to attack wherever there isa weak point.We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.\u201d Civil Service Gazette.\u2014-Made simply with boiling water or milk.8eld only in Packets and Tins (4 1b.and 1 1b.) label led\u2014« James Eres & Co., Homaopathic Chemists, London.Bug,\"\u2014Also makers ot kupa's Chocolate Essenne tor atternoon use Sigamship Qotices.PASSENGERS, THE BEAVER LINE ( SS.Lake Manitoba, CAPTAIN G- SCOTT, SAILING FROM THIS PORT ON The 5th November, 1881, T0 LIVERPOOL, Has superior accommodation for a limited number of Cabin Passengers.Has a Stewardess on board.apply to THOMPSON, MURRAY & CO, 1 Custom House Square, Or WM.O'BRIEN, Passenger Agent G.1.R,, No.143 St.James Street, 259 The Quebec Steamship Cu\u2019 October 29 keane THE S.S.\u201c* BAHAMA\u201d Is intended to leave Montreal on or about Monday, 14th November, at 5 P.M, AND QUEBEC, On Tuesday, 15th November, at 2 P.M.For Pictou, calling at Father Point, Gaspe, Perce, Summerside and Charlottetown.Has excellent accommodation for Passengers For Freight or Passage, apply to DAVID SHAW, Agent.LEVE & ALDEN, Passenger Agents, St.James St.November 2 262 1881-1882.#3 WHITE CROSS *4/ LINE.STEINMANN & LUDWIG, ANTWERP, OWNERS AND GENERAL AGENTS.22 Winter Service BETWEEN ANTWERP AND CANADA Via Boston and New York and Vice-Versa, + The following new-built, powerful Iron Steamers of the White Cross Line, of the highest class at Lloyds and Veritas, and under Belgian Flag, intend to run regularly from Antwerp direct to Boston monthly; from Antwerp direct to New York every Wednesday :\u2014 Steamers.Tonnage.HERMANN sasnoccu un 4,000 PLANTYN.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.33,500 DANIEL STEINMANN 500 JAN BREYDEL HENRY EDYE DE RUYTER HELVETIA .PIETER DE CONTI .Through Rates granted te all Canada and the Western States o on Through Bills of Lading.For Rates of Freight, Passage and all particulars, apply to STEINMANN & LUDWIG, Owners and General Agents, at Antwerp.Or to MUNDERLOH & CO., General Agents for Canada, in Montreal, October 17 248 THOMSON LINE STHEHAMSHITPS, America SAILING BETWEEN Montreal and Newcasie-o-Tyne, vea Lindon.This Line is eomposed of the following IRON STEAMSHIPS, WHICH ARE ALL OF THE HIGHEST CLASS, HAVE BEEN BUILT EXPRESSLY FOR THIS TRADE, AND POSSESS THE MOST IMPROVED FACILITIES FOR CARRYING LIVE STOCK, GRAIN, AND PROVISIONS.Vessels.Commanders, À CARMONA .53,80.J.A, Halcrow The CARMONA is intended to sail for London on or about the 18th OCTOBER.For rales of freight apply to Messrs, Starks & Cairns, Newcustie-on-Tyne; Andrew Low, London; \u2018William Thomson, Dundee t \u201d' JOHN HOPE & CO.Montreal, September 9 218 INTERNATIONAL MARINE INSURANCE CO.(LIMITED) Ot Liverpool; The undersigned having been appointed Agent in Canada for this Company, is now prepared to underwrite shipments of merchandise in the usual manner and at current rates.JACKSON RAE, Royal Irsurance Chambers.11 May 1 Great Clearing Sale Of Men\u2019s, Youths\u2019 and Children\u2019s STRAW HATS, at and under cost, to close all lines now in Stock.R.W.COWAN & CO, HATTERS AND FURRIERS, Coraer ot Notre Dame and St.Peter Streets August 9 189 -» 4, oints in |.Sten up Notices.THE Great Western Steamship Line (NEAR BRISTOL) in connection with the Grand Runni Trunk Railway Cornpan posed ofthe following Ne teamers :\u2014 Du RIVERSDALR, DERONDA .IHL] NGTON.of Canada, com- w and First-class a+s-»00c0e2e 2,000 TODS, 000 H 2,000 RAGON.0.11s resend \u201c The steamship IRTHINGTON is intend- a 2 be despatched for Avonmouth Docks \u201cThe 8th NOVEMBER next.These steamers will have special fncilitiès for the carriage of Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, and other perishable goods, and Lhe greatest care in handling same will be taken at both ends of the route, They have also first-class facilities for the carriage of a limit ed number of HORSES, CATTLE and SHEEP.Intending Shippers should make immediate application, considerable engagements baving 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, ROSS London Line of Steamers.August 11 4 - bin ms = es Canadian Service VIKI rautssocron 1000150 2,565 Tont/Rogister.OCEAN KING.ier 1205 4 \u201c ERL KING 2,178 * PERA,.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.2000 « \"6 The splendid new first-class, full wer screw steamer VIKING, A 100 (Highest Class at Llovds), is intended to sail from Montreal for London, On or about thé 8th November.Taking Goods at LOwËsT THROVGH RATES from all parts of Canada and the Westorn States of America.Special factlities for Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, &c,, and also for a limited number of Horses, CATTLE and SHEEP, for which immediate a3.vlication must be made.i Will be followed by one of the above first- class Steamers, a8 advised, from Montreal and London thereafter, during the season, Superior accommodation for a limited or Baton of Frelsht and P or 8 of Freight an assage, apply Ww ERT REFORD & CO, v ; 2 and 26 St.Sacrament St., Montreal ' Or WILLIAM ROSS & CO., 3 East India Avenue, London.Septemher 6 \u2019 918 INMAN LINE.SAIT INGS, 1881, from NEW YORK via QUEENSTOWN to LIVERPOOL.Carrying the United States Mails, | PROPOSED SAILINGS.City of Montreal.Thursday, Nov.10, 8.00 a.m City of Berlin.Saturday, Nov.19, 2.00 p.m City of Brussels.Thursday,Nov.24, 7.00 a.m City of Chester.Saturday, Dec.8, 2.00 p.m ity of New York.Saturday, Dec 10, 8.30 a.m City of Montreal.Thursday, Dec.15, Noonity of Berlin.B8aturday, Dec.24, 8.00 a.m City of Brussels.Thursday, Dec.29, Noon, \"RATES OF CABIN PASSAGE; November 1st to March 3!st\u2014In Midship, outside rooms (2in room) $100; round trip, $180.In Midship, outslde rooms (8 in room) ; round trip, $144.Rooms aft of Saloon, outside, (or 3in room) $80: round trip, $144.Rooms art of Saloon, inside, (2 or 3 in room) $60; round trip, $110.Children, 2 to 12 years, half above rates.Servants, $0 each way.N.B.\u2014Round Trip Tickets, issued at $110 rate, are good only to March But, and are not available by 88.City of Rome, and must be so endorsed.a à & à ckets to London, ; and to Paris, §1b and 2 additional, according to the fir A ected.STERRAGE (including Railroad Fare de ween Montreal and New York), $26.50.For Freight or Passage, apply at the Comjany\u2019s Offices 81and 33 Broadway, New York, JOHN G.DALE, Agen 31 and 33 Broadway, N.Y, Or to J.Y.GILMOUR & C0., 354 St.P ; or O.C.McFALL, ! 148St.J ames Greet, , en Montreal.November 5 hd 265 ARDLINE, The Cunard Steamshi Compan (Limited between NEW YORK and LIV OQL, calling at CORK HARBOU FROM PIER 40 N.R., NEW YORK.ALGERIA.Wednesiay, Nov, 9, 1881 SCYTHIA.Wednesday, Nov.16, \u201c BOTHNIA.,.Wednesday Nov.23, \u2018\u201c GALLIA.Wednesday, Nov.80, * CATALONIA .Wednesday, Dec.7, * SE Wednesday.Dec.14, * .Wednesday, Dec.21, * BOTHNIA.Wednesday, Dec.21, * York every following Wednesday trom New ork, ' RATES OF PASSAG , $80 and $100, ac- sording to EE Tickets to Paris, $15, additional.Return tickets on favourable terms.Steerage at very low rates.Steerage tivkets from Liverpool and Queenstown, and all other parts of Europe at lowest rates.Through Bills of Lading given for Beliast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other Ports on the ontinent, and for Mediterranean Ports, For Freight and Passage, apply at the Company\u2019s Office, No.4 Bowling Green.\u2019 VEENON H, BROWN & CO.Or to ILSO 0s.6 81°F ancois Ka ler street.November 5 265 LINE Passenger Steamships SAIL EVERY THURSDAY, New York to Glasgow, Liverpool, Queens town, Belfast, Londonderry or Bristol, Splendid new Steamers, with unexcelled passenger accommodation.This Company as just added to their fleet two new and powerful steamers, which will ply regularly tween New York and Euro .Prices are lower than by any other first-class line, The Second Cabin accommodations offer superior facilities for travellers of moderate means.Everything is supplied, and pagseu- gersare made thoroughly comfortable.Steerage at lowest rates, both to and from Europe.Apply, for pamphlet of information and sailing lists, te 6.H.PATTERSON, Agent, 264 ST.JAMES 8 (REET, Montreal, Or to, AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO, STATE General Agents, 53 Broadway, New York December 7 292 _ Steamship Rotices.\u201cDOMINION LINE STEAMSHIPS Running im connection with the Grand Trunk Raï'way of Canada ons Tons Montreal.2,284 | Toronto.B,284 Dominion.31176 | Ontario, .Texas.2,700 | Teuteonta.2,700 Quebec, one: 2700 | Sarnia (build\u2019g).3,850 issississipt 2,680 | Oregon (build\u2019g).3.850 St.Louis.» 5,700 ».2.000 | Vancouver \u2018 Brooklyn.\u2026.3,600 | uv DATE OF SAILING, 4 Steamers will sail as tollows: FROM QUEBEC.ONTARIO .MONTREA DOMINION.TORONTO.BROOKLYN.X AS 19th Nov.RATES OF PASSAGE.CABIN\u2014Quebec to Liverpool, 850 ; Return Pre-pald Steerage Tickets lssued at the owest rates.Through Jickets can be had at all the prin- elpal 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 condon, to Bowering, Jamieson & Co., 17 East India Avenue; in Liverpool, to Flipn, Main & Montgomery, 24 James Street; in Quebec, io W.M.Macpherson; at all Grand Trunk Railway Offices; or to DA VID TORRANCE & CO.Exchange Court.August 12 192 Bearer Line of Steamships FROM Montreal to Liverpool Pen RS ECTION WITH THE GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY OF CANADA.; THE CANADA SHIPPING COMPANY'S LINE is composed of the following first-class, full-powered, Clyde-built Iron Steamships:\u2014 Steamers.Commanders.ons LAKE WINNIPEG.W.Benson.3,80 LAKE MANITOBA.G.B.Scott.3,300 LAKZE CHAMPLAIN.W.Stewart.2,500 LAKE NEPIGON .,.H.Campbell.2,300 LAKE HURON (Building).The above Steamships will sall trem Mont arel to Li sa bres direct as follows : PLAI LAKE CHA N.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.18th Sept.LAKE MANITOBA.25th Sept.LAKE NEPIGON.c.4th Oct.LAKE WINNIPEG .-.\u2026.\u2026.16th Oct.AKE CHAMPLAIN.20th Oct.AKE MANITOBA.2nd Nov.LAKE NEPIGON.,.12th_Nov.\u2018Rates of passage irom Montreal to Iiverpagl, $50.turn tickets, $90.No steerage.Fhrough Bills of Lading are issued to and from all parts of Canada and Western States.For Freight or other particulars apply in Liverpool to H.J.S8kLKIRK, Canada S ip ing Co., 21 Water street ; in Glasgew to P.NTOUL, SON & Co.; in London to R.MoxT1- GOMERIK & Co., Mark Lane ; in Canada at all the oflices of the Grand Trunk Railway ; orto THOMPSON MURRAY & LU 1 Qustom House Square, Montreal, August 22 201 1881.LONDON, 1881, Quebec and Montreal.Eo J) Temperley Line SCOTLAND 2,645 A THAMES.,887 Tops SEVERN.800.o5000 ».1,071 8 The Steamships of this Line are intended to ne despato: from \u201c QUEBEC FOR LONDON AS FOLLOWS : SEVERN.\u2026.0.20th Qetober ES .Hn 0e SCOTLAND.10th November.Pgssage Certificates issued to per.ons de- slrous of brinzing out their friends.: Through Bills of Lading issued on the Continent and in London, for all parts of Canada ' and the Western Slatesi For Freight or Passage, apply to TEM- PERLEYS: CARTER & DA RY] Yat Billiter Street, London, E.C., ROSS & CO., Quebce., DAVID SHAW, September 8 ontrea 15 i , Re a x bi \u201cGUION LINE.\u201d 1 * UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS, SAILING WEEKLY BETWEEN New York and Liverpool, Calling at Queenstown.PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK WYOMING.eseeneerne Oct.25, 680a,m., ARIZONA .Nov.1, 1.00 p.m, WISCONSIN.Nov.8, 6.30 a,m.; OV.am.WYOMIN Nov.2, 11-80 py s.ae ec OU B&M.ISCONSIN\".Dec.18° 10.30 am.VADA.Dec.20, 4.00 am, ALASKA.Dec.27, 10.00 a.m.are bulit of iron, in watertight compartments, and are turnished with every requisite to make the passage across the Atlantic both safe and agreeable, having Bath-room, Smoking-room, Drawing-room, Piano and Library; also, experienced Surgeon, Stewardess and Caterer on each steama- er.The State-rooms are all ppper deck, thus ipsuring those greatest of all luxuries at sea, perfeet ventilation and light, CABIN PASSAGE, $60, $80, and $100, according o location, &c.INTERMEDIATE.This is a class that afforas people of moderate means a respectable way of travelling.Beds, Bedding, Wash-basins, &c., together with good food, separate Dining-room from either Cabin or Steerage being provided.Passage, $40 single; $80 round trip, assage al Low Rates.Bteerage Apply to WILLIAMS & GUION, 29 Broadway, New York, Orto _ J.Y.GILMOUR & CO, St.Paul street, Montrea July 2 Bermuda.West Indies and QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.For BERMUDA, 8.5.ORINOCO, Novemer 17.For ST.KITTS, ANTIGUA, DOMINICA: MARTINIQUE, ST.LUCIA, BARBA DOES and TRINIDAD, 88S, MURIEL, Novem ber 22.For ST.JOHNS, ARECIBO, AGUADILLA, MAYAGUEZ, PONCE, ARKOYO, and HU- MACAO, Porto Rico, 88.BERMUDA November 23.to For freight, passage and insurance, appl A.BE.OUTERBETDGE & CO., Agen 29 Broadway EN TRANCE 2 Morris Street.LEVE & ALDEN St.James strect, Montreal, Cnet am W.MOORE.M-uager, Co Stermisints ÆZiotices.ALLAN LINE.Cael ) Lo \" | Onder Contract with the Governments of Canada and Newfoundland 10r the Conveyance of the CANADIAN and UNITED STATES MAILS.1681, SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS, 108), This Company\u2019s Linesare composed of the tollowing Doubled - Engined, Clyde - built, IRON STEAMSFAIPS.They are built in water-tight compartments, are unsurpassed for strength, speed and comfort, are fitted ne with all the modern irmprove- ments that practical experience can suggest, and have made the fastesl time on record.Vessels, Tonnage.Commanders.Parisian .54% Capt.Jas.H.Wylie.Sardinian .4660 Cupt.J.B.Dutton.Polynesian.4160 Capt.RB.Brown.Sarmatian.3600 Capt.John Graham.Circassian.4000 Lt.W.H.Smith, R.N.R Moraviau., .3650 Lt.F.Archer, R.N.R.Peruvian.3400 Capt.Joseph Ritchie.«3300 Capt.W.Richardson, Hibernian .34134 Capt.Hugh Wyiie Caspian.3200 Lt.B, Thomson, R.N.R Austrian.!!1'2500 Lt.R.Barrett, R.N.R.+2700 Capt.D.J.James.Prussian.,.3000 Capt, J.G.Stephen.Scandinavian.300¢ Capt.John Parks.Buenos Ayrean.3800 Capt.Neil McLean.Corean.4000 Capt.McDougall, Grecian., .8600 Capt.C.E.Legallais.Manitoban.3150 Capt.Maenicol.Canadian .2000 Capt.C.J.Menzies, Phœnician.2800 Capt.James Scott.Waidensian .2609 Capt.Moore.Lucerne .2200 Capt.Kerr, Newfoundland.1500 Capt.Mylins.Acedian.\u2026.\u2026.1350 Capt.F.McGrath.The shortest sea route Detweccs America and Europe being only five days between land to land.T THE STEAMERS OF THE LIVERPOOL, LONDONDERRY & QUEBEC MAD SERVICE.Sailing from Liverpool! every THURSDAY und from Juebee every SATURDAY (callin at Lough Foyle to treceive on board and lan Mails and Passengers te and from Ireland and Scotland) are intended to be despatched FROM QUEBEC, SARDINIAN.>< Batarday, Nov.5 PARISIAN.\u201cee \u201c Nov.12 MORAVIAN.so \u201c Nov.19 \u2018 FROM BOSTON.BARMATIAN .Thrursday, Nov.24 FROM HALIFAX SARMATIAN.Brturday, Nov.26 Rates of Passage from Quebec: Cabin.$70 and $80.00, (According to accommodation.) Intermediate.$40.00.BLeerage.ivveessreans «0 $23.00, THE STEAMERS OF TH LIVERPOOL, QUEENSTOWN & QUEBEC EXTRA SERVICE Are intended to he despatched from Quebec for Liverpool : PERUVIAN.c.c.ovmese.nAbout Nov, 16 BCANDINAVIAN .,., \u201c Nov.19 THE STEAMERS OF THE, (GLASGOW AND QUEBEC SERVICE Are intended to sail from Quebec for Glasow : ALDENBIAN.About Nov.19 THE STEAMERS OF THE LIVERPOOL, QUEENSTOWN, ST.JOHNS, HALIFAX AND BALTIMORE MAIL SERVICE, Are intended to be despatched as follows : FROM HALIFAX.HIBERNIAN.,.Monday, Nov.7 CASPIAN.\u2026.0u00s0s coccraen Nov.21 RATES OF PASSAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND ST.JOHNS : Cabin.$20.00 lintermediate.«0,315.00, Steerage.$6.00, .TERE STEAMERS OF THE GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL.LONDONDERRY! GALe ; WAY, QUEENSTOWN AND BOSTON ' SERVICE, Are intended to be despatched as follows rom Boston for Glasgow : MANITOBAN.\u2026.About Nov.26 Persons desirous of bringing their friends rom Britain can obtain Passage Certificates at lowest rates, \u2019 An experienced Surgeon carried on each Vessel.Berths not secured until paid for.THROUGH BILLS LADING ; fronted at Liverpool and Glasgow, and at ontinental Ports, to all Points in Canada end the Western States, via Halifax, Boston, Baltimore, Quebec ond Montreal; and from all Railway Stat\u2018 ms in Canada and the United States to [Liverpool and Glasgow via Baltimore, Boston, Quebec an Montreal.For Freight, passage or other information, apply to JOHN-M.CURRIE, 21 Quat d\u2019Orleans avre; ALEXANDER HUNTER,7 Rue Scribe, - Paris; AUG.SCHMITZ & CO., or RICHARD BERNS, Antwerp; Rurs & Co.Rotterdam ; % Huo, Hamburg; JAMES Moss & Co., ordeaux ; FISCHFR & BEHMER, \u2018 Schus- lkorb No.8, Bremen; CHARLEY & ALCOLM, Belfast; JAMES Scorr & Co., Queenstown; MONTGOMERIE & ORKMAN 17 Gracechurch \u2018 street, Lonon ; JAMES & ALEX.ALLAN, 70 Great Clyde street, Glasgow; ALLAN BROTHERS, James street, Liverpool ; ALLANS, RAE & Co., Que= bec ; ALLAN & Co., 72 La 8alle street, Chie | cago ; H.BOURLIER, Toronto; LEVE & ALDEN, 27 Broadway, New York, and 5 State street, Boston,or to : H.& A.ALLAN, 80 State Street, Boston, and W Common Street, Montreai November 1 268 WHITE STAR LINE.Calling at Cork Harbor, Ireland, CARRYING BRITISH AND AMERICAN MAIL ee ue Tia PROVIDED WITH EVERY MODERN IMPROVEMENT.ailing between NEW YORK and LIVER.OL, via Queenstown, are appointed to leave as follows :\u2014 GERMANIC, Saturday, Oct.22, at 3.00 p.m CELTIC, Saturday, Nov.5, at 3.00 p.m *ARABIC (new) Tuesday, Nov 8, at 6.30 am BRITANNIC, Saturday, Nov.12, at 9.30 a.m ADRIATIC, Thursday, Nov.17, at 1.30 p.m GERMANIC, Saturday, Nov.26, at 9.00 am REPUBLIC, Thursday, Dec.1, at 1.30 p.m *The Arabic has very superior Steerage ao.commodations.* Not 5.30 a.m.as reviously advertised.ow York Paré ew Yor verpool an uéenstow: $80 and $100 gold.Return Tickets sd and $180 gold.Tickets to London, 37, and to Paris, $20, geld, additional.Children between one and twelve years, half-price.In= fants free, Servants, THESE STEAMERS DO NOT CARRY CATTLE.SHEEP OR PIGS.STEERAGE PASSAGE.From Montreal to Liverpool, London, Londonderry Jueenstown Glasgow, Belfast Bristol, Cardiff, $2.50.To Montreal from above places, $28.60 prepaid, Passengers taking the * White Star Steams ers,\u2019\u201d\u2019 ag a rule, arrive in London in 8} days trom New York.Passengers booked, via Liverpool, to all parts of Europe at moderate rates.For further information and passage ape ply to R.J.CORTIS Agezt, 37 Rroadway.New York, Or to B.J, COGHLIN, SOLE AGENT, 13 St, Paul Street, Montrea November 7 September 3 À \"© x MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1x81 Ag» managing a large commercial concern of Winnipeg at $8.The Hudson Bay Com- ment in print, he is surely acting within Anuisemeurs.QU ontueal Lpevaldl rer wi fovea om tps i, Bo, Co hr, | bli oe Sir CLOSING ( Al STATION RY A GADEMY OF MOUS ~~ \u2014 force, rudence and general ability .The South-Western Railway Com-| .«Tax Strangers\u2019 Guardian and Assur- 1 H.THOMAS, - - .- Manager.TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8 APPOINTMENTS.Academy of Music\u2014Performance at 8 p.m.Theatre Royal\u2014Perfurmance at 8 p.m.Moutreal Fox Hounds\u2014Meet at Cote St.Antoine Toll-Gate, at 11 a.m.AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.BY BaNNING & BARSALOU.Rubber Shoes and Dry Goods\u2014At their stores, at 10 a.m.BISMARCK AND THE GERMAN ELECTIONS.The success of the Radical party in the recent elections in Germany indicates in an unmistakeable manner the strong feeling against the Government which continues to exist among the working classes of that Empire.This dissatisfaction has existed for years past.Germany has been suffering from a military despotism, in cou- sequence of which large numbers of its artizan population have betaken themselves to freer fields of labour, and those who necessarily remain have evinced from time to time their intolerance of Bismarck\u2019s rule.The extent of this feeling has been eo plainly shown in the re cent overwhelming defeat of the Conservatives thai the Chancellor has become seriously alarmed and embarrassed.For some years past Bismarck has been carrying on the Government under difficulties unprecedented in the history of anv country possessing Parliamentary institutions.Without a majority of the Conserwative party at his back, be has held his position in a manner which would be almos.impossible for a less inflexible statesment Fully realizing the extreme irksomeness of the situation, he determined to make a struggle to secure to his party the control of the Chamber, but notwithstanding the organized efforts put forth, he has suffered a complete and ignominious defeat.Whenever a measure arose affecting the Govern: ment interests during the last sesgion of the Reichstag, Bismarck was forced, owing to the Couservative minority, to fall back for support upon one of the other parties in the House.The National Liberals were usually prevailed upon to lend their assistance, and whenever they could not be relied on, recourse was had to the Clericals; who, through the adoption of certain conciliatory measures towards the Vatican, were easily induced to lend their support.This latter proceeding was extremely distasteful to the pride of the autocratic Bis\u201d marck.The recent elections have, however, destroyed all the hopes of a Conservative supremacy, and place the Chancellor in a worse position than ever.The National-Liberal party, weakened by the formal secession of à large number of its members, now occupies not more than thirty-two seats, and in coujunction with the Government votes can scarce]y afford a bare majority.The success of the Progressists and these Secessionists therefore reduces Prince Bismarck to one of two equally unpalateable alternatives, either the complete adoption of the Liberal platform or an alliance with the Clericals.This awkward predicament may be direptly atfributed to his own ultra-feudal Conservatism.The Progressists and other Radical sections, notwithstanding the furore raised against them by the Government organs, are thoroughly loyal and patriotic.All they wish for is a Government wkich could be regarded as representative of the people, and this bas been hitherto prevented by the despotic opposition of the Prime Minister.Consequently a union of the Conservatives and Clericals, meaning, as it does, he holding of the position by the latter, is a matter almost beyond a doubt.The complete union of the two parties would, in all probability, necessitate the relinquishment of Bismarck\u2019s pet scheme\u2014the tobacco monopoly\u2014and extensive changes in the discretionary application of the Falk laws.This, however, is only matter of conjecture at present, as the concessions demanded by the Clericals have not yet been formally made known.If Bismarck is unwilling to entertain their proposals the only course remaining will be the dissolution of the present Reichstag aud & new election.DIRECTORSHIPS OF PUBLIC COMPANIES, The Monetarg Times in its last issue very ably discusses a somewhat ticklish but exceedingly important topic, namely, the multiplication of Directorships of Public Companies in one person.Analysing the Board Lists of varioug local institutions, it has found names recurring with a frequency which is suggestive, ngt using the word in any objectionable sense.One merchant is a director of seven companies: another, of five; a third is President of four, and holds several bank and other Directorships in addition; a fourth fiils two Presidencies, one Vice-Presidency, and is on the Board of another, while there are several who are Directors of from two to four institutions, Given certain conditions there is nothing at all alarming in this, the conditions being exceptional business acuteness, activity and a large personal interest in the concern, in the management of whose affairs the party has a share.Under such circumstances there is not a word to be eaid against the same person occupying a seat at any number of Boards.Executive ability in various lines is a talent which is possessed in a very high degree by few.The majority of business men\u2014even of those who are eminently successful\u2014find in the conduct of their own affairs ample scope for all their energy and sagacity.But there are exceptions to every rule, and here and there we find men of business whom it is almost impossible to overload with work and re- ® onsibility, They can bear the strain of | tutions in which.the money of otheis is which expends itself for the genordl, apd a in other directions.But such cases are | rm has given an order for double that not numerous, as we have already said, quantity\u2026\u2026 A detachment of Mounted .Police\u2019 visited the Portage for the purpose and are especially rare in a comparatively | or arresting hotel keepers found dealing pew country like our own.What our con | nefariously in liquor, but when they got temporary deprecates\u2014and we sincerely there found they could do nothing as no jouw in the deprecation\u2014is the creation of magistrate had eine a a class whe shall depend for subsistence Winnipeg, the police authorities of which on their names and titles used as guaran- place hase given a general notification of tees of the value and stability of insti- | the fact: .Land agents are doing a rushing businesd ; one who lately visited Torouto disposed there of $17,000 worth of real estate, and on hisTeturn to Winnipeg sold over $12,000 of wild lands.A Winnipeg paper states that Ogilvie\u2019s agent is going round hiring men for the winter.The mill is fass approaching completion an | ** is looming upto the sixth story.The people of Winnipeg have a Chief of Police, A sergeant and seven conatables, but this force ia found inadequate, and it is proposed to increaze it and to engage a detective.invested.Wedo not wish to imply that the danger has yet become serious, but it may do so, and it is well to consider the matter in time.Should Canada be favouréd with a time of exceptional prosperity, schemes of all kinds would be sure to crop up, some sound, others chimerical and ruinous.The class of persons to whom our remarks relate would be called in to give an appearance of value to schemes literally valueless, and would gain subsistence from public credulity and individual greed and loss.A fiigure-head di rectorate is worse than no Board at all, and there is some danger as times improve of the control of our financial and commercial institutions falling into the hands of men of the class wehave described.It is not easy to suggest a specific for the reme- dyingof the threatened evil, if investors themselves can do more than Parliament is capable of in the way of providing safeguards.Still something may be doue for their security in the way of increasing the responsibilities of those who make themselves responsible for the proper \u2018conduct of commercial and fiuancial io \u2018stitutions.\u2014_\u2014 rs er LoxDoN society was electrified the other day by the appearance of two ladies on the streets arrayed in an adaptation of male costume.It is à bold step for any lady to take, and although the new dress\u2014accord- ing to the testimony of those who saw it\u2014 is quiet and ladylike, such a sweeping io- novation, before it comes to be generally introduced, must\u2019 be first adopted by the highest classes af society; There is a possibility that the costume will become popular, which could never be urged for the loud Bloomer rig, to introduce which strenuous efforts were made some short time ago.The dress consists of long trousers, made not out of cloth, but brocaded silk, very wide, and trimmed round the boitom with lace.Over these a long ceat is worn, somewhat like a short riding habit, which reaches as far as the ancle.The innovation is not at all conspicuous, and might pass in a crowd for an every-day lady\u2019s dress.It is an outcome of the Ladies\u2019 Dress Reform movement in Enland, and its promoters predict that it will, in all probability, be geaerally worn in a short time if the reform comes from tle proper source.TIMELY REFLECTIONS, As an election is pending, it would seem proper to present some 1deas which all who have a vote to cast should conscientiously regard.The first is that no man who has ever acied falsely should again be trusted: There is no \u201c room for repentançe\u201d for the politically perfidious.Wrong to the individual may be forgiven, and it is well that such clemency should be exercised ; wrong to the community is rarely condoned, and it would be a great pity if it were.The second point ie, the absolute nothingness of the policy the Ministry propound.They go to the country empty-handed.They have nothing to offer save their valueless promises.The latter even are exceedingly scanty.It is seldom thata Government on its trial, its parliamentary term having expired, goes to the country for re-election without having anything to offer in the way of vindication or pledge.It is a confession of past uselessness, and an admission of present incapacity.The third is that a Government which has acted amiss is not likely to act aright.The odda are all against it.There are many other considerations which we might offer, but these may puffica We have suggeste a few malters which are worthy of consideration at this \u2014 ee Tee Philadelphia Bulletin comes out flat-footed in favour of assessing civil service officers for the benefit of the ruling party, There is not the slightest difficulty about this question in the mind of any man of ordinary honest intelligence.The great mass of men who seek or hold office do so for the sake of the pecuniary emolument.They make office their buriness, and make their living out of it.There is no reason way they should not do their share in meeting the necessary expenses of the party to which they belong, and which is giving them a living.There is every reason why they should contribute towards keeping themselves in their places, or ot candidates securing lucrative positions.It is the most mawkish of all sickly sentimentality that denies the proposition.\u201d Thank goodness, public sentiment in Canada is not so debased as to except any such doctrine as that propounded by our Quaker City contemporary.It is not only objectionable : it is abominable.Tux buying up of the Confederate bonds promises to be a notable event in fiscal history.It is alleged that there was deposited in the Bank of Englaud to the credit of the Confederate States of America time.The only ouiect a using his puffrage is suggested are disregarded.LAST NIGHT'S MEETING.\"Notwithstanding the efforts made by the Conservatives to pack the meeting in Mr.McShane.Those who shouted for Messrs.Quinn and Doherty were chiefly « Junior Conservatives\u201d from other sections of the city, and non-voters.Mr.O®Brien\u2019s withdrawal from the contest has apparently dentoral'zed Mr.McShane\u2019s opponents, who now find it difficult to agree upon à candidate.The division in their ranks was plainly apparent at last night\u2019s meeting, when Messrs.Doherty and Quinn were nominated.A mouster meeting of the electors is to be held at the corner of Murray and Ottawa streets in a day or two, when the campaign will actively commence.DEATH OF ArcupIsHoP MoHaze.\u2014A cablegram announces the death of the Venerable John McHale, Archbishop of Tuam, the oldest Catholic Bishop in the United Kingdom.He was born at Tubbernavine, County Mayo, in 1790, studied in Maynooth College, was ordained Priest in 1814 and appointed Professor of Dogweatic Theology.While there he pu lished a series of controversial letters on Bible Societies, the Protestant establishment and Catholic emancipation.In 1825 he was appointed Coadjutor to the Bishop of Killala, with the title of Bishop of Maronea, in partibus infidelum.He was therefore over fifty-six years a bishop.While yet a young man he published quite a number of works on religious subjects, some of which were translated into French and German.His writings did much to advance the cause of Catholic emancipation, and to promote the education of poor Catholic children.In 1831 Bishop McHale went to Rome where, in the Church of San Marcello, he preached a series of sermons, which were translated into Italian, and published by Monsignoire de Luca, In May,1834, he became titular Bishop of Killala, and a few months later was appointed Archbiehop of Tuam.He built several fine churches in his diocese, and has opened Catholic schools in every parish.In 1848 he again went to Rome and obtained an official condemnation of the \u2018 Queen\u2019s Colleges,\u201d and in 1869 he took a leading part in procuring the censure of mixed education by a Council of Irish Bishops.He has published an Irish version of Moore\u2019s melodies, an Irish version of six books of the Iliad and an English and Irish translation of the Pantateuch.The death of this brilliant and venerable patriarch will be deeply mourned.eee eet rt Tux following items are from our latest North-West files: \u2014Servant girls are in great demand at Winnipeg; the scarcity of domestics is a matter of complaint throughout the Province.Hay sells at the Portage at $7 per tou and is scarce in elector has when secure for the country the best possible Government, and and this cannot \u2018be done 1f the points $t.Ann\u2019s Ward last night, a large majority of the electors present were favourable to à sum variously given from $800,000 to $17,000,000.It was generally nnderstood that the bouds which the Seceding States issued died sitaultaneously with the death of the secession, and that there was little chance of anything being ever realized upon them.A claim weakens with the lapse of time.If there were anything at all in this demand it should have been made earlier.But we are quite satisfied there is not.The Z%mes, which is not reckless in regard to such matters, states most positively that there is not a single penny in the Bank of England available for the purposes of the Secession.The whole thing is a humbug, and it will surprise us much if the originators of this evident fraud do not find themselves very badly * left.\u201d We do not know who Calvin is, beyond the fact that he is \u201c\u201c Boss \u201d Kelly's nom- nee for Surrogate, and the utterer of the opinion that \u2018\u201c Parnell is a lazy vagabond, and ought to go and make his living.\u201d It is proposed to Boycott Calvin, but we sce no excuse for such a course.If Parnell is lazy, as asserted, it is the fauit of the the prison awhorities ; if he is a vagabond, it is à maîter of surprise to us, for vagabondage implies being at large; and when it is asserted that Parnell ought to go and make his living, the fact is ever-looked that he cannot go ; and also, that he is living very comfortably and seemingly contentedly where he now is, and where he is likely to abide for a while.Why Boycott Calvin, then?He has not gone so far as hundreds of talkers and thousands of men have done in reprobation of the mock patriot.Boycott civilization and have done with it.\u2014\u2014\u2014 eee 4 propos to the recent trouble in connection with the Merchant\u2019s Bank cf Newark, N.J., the commercial journals \u201c\u201cover the border\u201d are volunteering all kinds of suggestions.The defects of the existing system, if it can be 80 styled, are unsparingly exposed, and chief aming them is the fact that no security whatever against unfaithful bank officers is afforded by the election of a Board of Directors.The Cashier, in this: case, told the Board anything.he liked and they believed him implicitly.He robbed them to the extent of two million dollars, and they did not know it.,\u2018\u201c We had eo much confidence in him,\u201d said one Director, when catechised : \u201c We never thought of doubting him.\u201d What unbounded faith! What affecting simplicity! But the Directors ought jointly and severally to be obliged to make good the loss or to spend the rest of their days.in goal or an asylum according ag they prove to be knaves or fools.SEvErAL new ideas are likely to be pressed for national adoption by the party now in the ascendancy in France.Among them, the enlargement of the jury trial system, the reduction of the term of military service to three years and the suppression of the one-year volunteer service, which enabled the sons of wealthy citizens to evade two-thirds of the term of military daty obligatory upon those not similarly circumstanced, There will also be a demand for wider liberty for the press\u2014in fact, the revocation of the anti-republic restrictions on its absolute freedom of utterance.The right of public meeting will also be demanded.If the claim last re ferred to is conceded, this must also be allowed, for if one can lawfully put a state any have contracted.with Hugh Suther- ; - End & Bros.for 25 hôd de.A Dalutn | anCe Company will spread the angel pinions of its protecting care ower its patrons.\u201d Possibly some of our readers may not have heard hitherto of the benevolent organization, and be interested in learning that its object is to insure the citizens of the Provinces\u2014i.e.the greenhorns generally\u2014*\u2018\u201ccojourning, or proposing to do so, in the metropelis against aH the iles and pitfalls spread by the guileful r the innocent and confiding.\u201d The following are the rates :\u2014Clergymen, if over 40, $1 to insure $1,000; Connecticut farmers.$1.26; Country merchants (teetotal), $2.10 ; ditto (convivial), $4.75; Western detectives and policemen, $10; Pennsylvanie Judges, $25.\u2014THE timber limits question promises to be a \u201c burning\u201d ône in Ontario.We do not make a pun in saying this, but state a simple fact which is giving a good deal of eoncern specially to the people of Muskoka and Parry Sound.The lumber- the former being the alleged oppressor and the latter the sufferer by the burdens put upon him.The reserved privileges of the lamberman are represented as not only oppressive, but crushing.Only a few days ago the Globe had three columns of advertisements of lands for sule for taxes in Algoma.If but a fourth of these represent forfeitures by actual settlers, the land policy of the Ontario Goverument must stand condemned.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Tne London Daily Telegraph rays all kinds of civil things cf the H.B.C\u2019s ship ment of six thousand salmen to the Metropolitan market.The total weight of the finny cargo is placed at 31 tons, and the fish are reported to have reached their destination in splendid condition.The flesh was pronounced by the \u201ctasting committee\u201d sitting upon it cuite firm and pure in colour and the flavour absolutely unimpaired.This 18 noteworthy; the Orient Steam Navigation Company purchased five tons of the fish just referred to, for shipment to Australia.That speaks well for the condition in which they were on their arrival in England from the streams of Labrador.TuErE has been considerable press discussion of late as to whether the attendance at churches was increasing or declining.To set the matter at rest, locally at least, the Liverpool Daily Post caused a census to be taken of persons attending divine service on Sunday, October 16th.The result showed grievious falling off from the enumeration made in 1858.Since that year Liverpool has almost doubled its population and its church accommodation, yet the worshippers this year numbered only 63,576 against 101,982.The largest attendance was at a Roman Catholic Church, and the smallest at one of the Church of England\u2014 Tae Liverpool Journal of Commerce, fruits and vegetables recently landed, says the results of the trade were very satisfactory, and predicts great consequences from the successful trial of the new refrigerating process.The patent, it says, can be applied to other perishable commodities, and it is believed to be possible that the trade carried on in preserved and canned fruits may be completely revolutionized.THE death of a military officer, whose only claim to mention was fidelity and professional ability, is worth recording.Lieut-General Colin Macl@nzie®s name has been struck off from the roll after seventy years of service.His career was one of rare distinction, and the recognitions of his talents were numerous.Among the more substantial of the latter was an annuity of £300 for distinguished services, especially in Afghanistan.Tre Carillon dam and slide having been completed, the gates will be closed on Wednesday at two o\u2019clock to give an opportunity to all persons interested to view the work done.Those wishing to be present on the interesting occasion will find it convenient to book for Muddy Branch Station, on the Q., M., O.& O.R., which starts at 8.15 from Hochelaga\u2014\u2014 rm A wAss MEETING Of the citizens of Montreal will be held in the Mechanics\u2019 Hall to-morrow ( Wednesday) evening, to discuss the issues involved in the approaching election for the Provincial Legislature.Addresses will be delivered by Hon.Messrs.Joly, Irvine, Laurier, and the Liberal candidates for Montreal city.WE are tardy in our acknowledgment of the information conveyed to us by the Ottawa Free Press as to the views of Mr.Librarian Todd on the Independence quee- tion.We do not propose to again enter upon the discussion of the matter at present, but simply own our indebtedness to our enterprising contemporary.ee Tae British Board of Trade returns for October show an increase in the value of exports of £2,539,201, and an increase in the value of imports of £3,871,253, compared with the same month last year, «I can highly recommend the well-known German Remedy, St.Jacobs Oil, to all afflicted with either rheumatism or neuralgia, as it has never failed to cure,\u201d writes Mr, F.Hug,h 803 H street, N.E., Washington, D.C.DEATHS.Moar.\u2014Buddenly, on the Sth October, at Yokohama, Japan, John Moat, of this city.St.Andrew's Society's Ball The GENERAL COMMITTEE will meet at the Office of Mr.W.S.WALKER, No.59 St.Francois Xavier Street, ON man aud the farmer are at deadly feud, | referring to a cousignment of Canadian | 10: Telegraph and Circu'ar.75c, per M.Post Office and Hailway.$1.20 ku Grand 'Erunk.\u2026.0000000 1,75 8 Occidental and South-Eastern, 1.75 « Fine Government 2.48 cess an sevens Do.do.Extra H.eavy.2.50 ¢ Do.do.do.Finish.3.00 # Extra Fine Parchment.2.50 ¢ COPYING LETTER BOOKS.| 500 Pages at.$1.00 each.| GREAT BARGAINS CHEAP ENVELOPES AND NOTE PAPERS! 30: Fine Cream-laid Note Paper.75e.Ream.Superfine do.do.$1.00 # Do.do.do.«\u2026 1.25 % Extra-fine do.200 + Do.Superfine do.2.50 « Extra Superfine, heavy.3.00 « Vellum Parchment.160 4 Extra-fine Parchment.2.00 «© LETTER PAPERS, SAME QUALITY, AT PROPORTIONAL 750 do.at .\u2026\u2026.1.25 ¢ 1,000 do.nt.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.150 « | PRICES.GEO.HORNE & SON.outol 71 and 73 St.Francois Xavier Streetctober 28 Aew Advertisements.THE BUSINESS Heretofore carried on under the name of R.& J.MOAT will, from this date, be continued by ROBERT MOAT, in his own naine.Montreal, 7th Nov., 1881 m 267 MONEY TO LEND, In sums and for periols to suit borrowers.G.M.MILLAR, Real Estate and Financial Agent, 214 ST.JAMES STREET.r 265 MONTREAL FOX HOUNDS MEET On TUESDAY, 8th NOVEMBER, Cote St Antoine Toll-Gate, At ELEVEN o\u2019clock sharp.November 7 u 266 Insolvent Act of 1875 and Amending Acts.In the Matter of THE MECHANICS BANK, an Insolvent.Tenders will be received by the undersigned, at the Office of Messrs.Court & Macintosh, No.22 St.John Street, until TUE3DAY, 15th NOVEMBER instant, for the - purchase of 40 Shares of Stock in the Sincennes\u2014McNaughton Line.Offers must be for cash.The Assignee does not bind himself to accept the highest or any tender.JAMES COURT, Assignee.November 8 m 267 FOR SALE OR TO LET, A= That extensive and valuable Profh er, well-known as the « DOMAIN AND ST.NICHOLAS MILLS,\u201d at a short distance to the north-east of $t.Nicholas Church, and thirteen miles from Quebec, comprising the Saw-mill and Gristmill, in perfect order, with all the Machinery, Dams, Booms, Chains, &c, &c.The land and beach lot, with very exten- give wharves, of an extent of over 340 acres form part of the property.There ia a regular daily Ferry between Quebec and St.Nicholas, and the landing at the latter place is next to the above property.For further particulars, apply to - LOUIS LESSARD.Sec.-Treas, Quebee Permt.Building Society.Or Box 846, P.O., Quebec.November 7 ddb 266 MASS MEETING ELECTORS In Mechanics\u2019 Hall, ON WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOV.8, At EIGHT o'clock.November 5 Addresses by Hon.H.G.Joly, Hon.G.Irvine, Hon.W.Laurier, and others.November 8 2 SLOCUNTS BLOTTERS A Yankee Novelty ! JUST WHAT YOU WANT FOR THE DESK.COOTS' INK VENT Will last for years and pay itself in LESS THAN ONE.- Call and See Them.| SUTHERLAND, MILLAR & C0, Blank Book Manufacturers and Mercantile Stationers.94 & 96 St, Francois Xavier Street November 8 267 ofl, SALT AND OIL No.1 LABRADOR HERRINGS Half do.(Rorke, Dufi & Penny brands) Barrels Medium LABRADOR HERRINGS Do.No.1 CAPE BRETON HERRINGS Do.Nos.1, 2 and 3 N.S.SALMON Do.SPLIT MACKEREL Do.Nos.! and 2 GREEN CODFISH Drafts No.1 LARGE CODFISH Cwts.GASPE DRY CODFISH Coarse and Factory-filled SALT, Barrels 8.R.PALE SEAL OIL How Aavevusemente A FEW REASONS Wh EVERYBODY SHOULD Buy KIDS AT S.CARSLEY\u2019S, THE LARGEST STOCK, THE BEST ASSORTMENT, ALL NEW AND FRESH, THE VERY BEST VALUE, BY STANDARD MAKERS.NEVER BUY THROUGH AGENTS, BUT DIRECT FROM THE MAKEnss.Ladies and gentlemen who patronize d.Carsley\u2019s Kid Glove Emporium are not charged two or three profits, but one, as the skins are selected by their own buyers, the order for quality given, they are thea delivered fresh, beautiful and durable.You can now see why S.Carsley's Kids are the best value in the market.GLOVES AT S.CARSLEY'S! Ladies Black Taffeta Gloves, lined, two and four buttons.Price, 75c.Black Silk, two and three elastics, 43 and 52c.GLOVES AT S.CARSLEY'S! Black Jersey Silk-lined Gloves, 50c pair.Black Silk-lined Gloves, with cufls, 67c pair.Coloured Silk-lined Gloves, with cuffs, 67c pair.GLOVES AT 8.CARSLEY'S! Ladies\u2019 Oxford Cloch Gloves, 30c.Coloured Cloth Gloves, one and two bute tons, 26c, 35c, 38c, 50c.Coloured Cloth Gloves, fur tops, 60c pair.GLOVES AT S.CARSLEY'S! Coloured Cashmere Jersey Gloves, 50c and 75c pair.: Coloured Thread-lined Gloves, two buttons, 35c and 38c.Coloured Jersey Thread-lined, 49c pair.GLOVES AT S.CARSLEY'5! Children\u2019s Coloured Silk-lined Gloves, 28c to 52c.Coloured Silk Gloves, lined, Jersoy, 34c to déc.Coloured Thread-lined, twe-buttous, 24c to 34c.GLOVES AT 8.CARSLEY'S! Coloured Bilk Gloves, lined, fancy tops, 75c pair.Coloured Silk-lined, two and four buttons, 52c and 56c.Coloured Silk-lined Gloves, fancy tops, $1.25.GLOVES AT 8.CARSLEY\u2019S! Ladies\u2019 Black Jersey Gloves, 75¢ pair, Black Jersey Cloth Gloves, 25¢ and 32c¢.Black Cloth, two aad four buttons, 28¢ and 38c pair.S.CARSLEY.D.CARSLEYS PRICE LIST BLACK CLOTHS AND DIAGONALS! Useful Black Broadcloth at $1.75 per yd.Useful Blue Broadcloth at $1.35, $1.50 and $1.85 per yard.Very Good Black Broadcloth at $3.35, $2.75 and $4.90 per yard.Extra Good Black Broadcloth at $6.56 per yard.BLACK BEAVERS! Useful Black Beaver at $1.30 and $1.85 per yard.Good Black Beaver at $2.25, $2.85 and $3.13 per yard.Extra Good Black Beaver at $3.45 and $3.75 per yard.BLACK DIAGONALS! Good Black Diagonal at $1.65 and $1.75 per yard.Very Good Black Diagonal at $2.90, $3.60 and $4.35 per yard.West-of-England Diagonal at $4.80 and $5.50 per yard.A Very Good Line of Black Diagonals for Overcoats at $2.40 per yard.S.CARSLEY, 393, 395, 397 and 399 NOTRE DAME ST: MONTREAL.StovePatterns FITTED TO MOULD BOARDS IN GOOD ORDER.Comprising Fifty well-known Stoves.ALL ORIGINAL ALBANY.PATTERNS, ALSO, Tea Kettles & Holloware Patterns AND IRON FLASKS, The above will be sold at a bargain FOR CASH, or put in as capital in a new concern.For further information, address H.R.IVES & CO, Queen Street, MONTREAL.267 TO CONTRACTORS.Steam Shovel For Sale.November 8 Do.STRAW do.do.Wednesday, at half-past fouro\u2019clock| ~~ Do.A COD OIL lost improved pattern ; capacity 14 to 2 FOR SALE BY cubic yards.Perfectly new; never used; R.M.ESDAILE, - va Jor 1 \"mediate delivery.Apply to F.Secretary.VERR ET, ST EWART & CO.Montreal.+ Francois Xavier Street, November § u 267 November 8 trs 267 November 7 r 266 À > aie.Wallack's Famous Comedy Company From Wallack's Theatre, N.Y.Tuesday Night, MONEY.Wednesday Night, SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER.Wednesday Matinee, LONDON ASSURANCE.The plays produced under the direction of Mr.John Gilbert.Mr.F.A.Schwab, Manager for Mr.LEsTkR WALLACK, Box Plan now open.Popular Prices, Seats Reserved for Matinee.HAGUES BRITISH OPERATIC MINSTRELS will appear for Three Nights and Saturday Matinee, commencing Thursday, Nov.10th.50 Performers! 50.Particulars in a few days.November 8 267 THEATRE ROYAL.J.B.SPARROW, - - - - Manager.EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK! Mr.GEORGE CLARKE, and a POWERFUL COMPANY, in Charles Gayler\u2019s Romantic, Sensational Irish Drama, the CONNIE SOOGAH ! Mr, GEORGE CLARKE, the best general actor and lrish Cumedian in America, as Carney McGrath, the Jolly Peddler, with new and stirring Irish Songs and Dances.Splendid New Scenery, New Mechanical Effects, Elegant Costumes and Original Music.Popular prices.Seats at Prince's, November 7 266 Queens Hall! Three More Grand Concerts THE FISK UNIVERSITY JUBILEE SINGERS.THURSDAY EVENING, 10th.FRIDAY EVENING, 11th.SATURDAY MATINEE (at £2), 12th.Tickets, 50 and 75c.Matinee, 50c.Plan of Hall at De Zouche & Co.\u2019s.The Decker Bros.Boudoir Grand will be used.November 5 © 265 QUEEN\u2019S IIALL.GERSTER.M.STRAKOSH takes great pleasure in announcing to the public of Montreal and vicinity that he has made arrangements for the first and only appearance here of the celebrated cantatrice, MME.ETELKA GERSTER, the principal star of « Her Majesty's Opera,\u201d London, and the Acadepy of Music, New York, in T TWO GRAND CONCERTS! Saturday and Monday Evenings, November 12th and 14th ©\" The following distinguished artists will appear in conjunction with MME.ETELKA GERSTER MISS JENNY DICKERSON, Contralto.SIG.PASQUALE LAZZARINI, Tenor.MR.GEORGE SWEET, Baritone.SIG.AUGUSTO CARBONE, Buffo.MR.ALFRED PEASE, Selo Pianist, Musical Director, SIG.DE NOVELLIS.There will be an entire change of programme for the Second Concert, which will include the most brilliant picces of the numerous repertoire of MME.ETELKA GERSTER! Reserved Seats, $2 and $1.50, according to location.Sale of seats will commence on Wednesday morning, 9th inst, kt the New York Piano Cos Warerooms} 226 St.James street.\u2018The celebrated « Webeg\u201d Pianos are used at all the Gerster Concer November 4 ; 264 ART ASSOGIATION.THE ASSOCIATION Will holda LOAN EXHIBITION of Decorative Art Objects, Consisting of Textile Fabrics, Metal Work, Fictile-ware, Glays, Furniture, and Curios generally, during the FIRST FORTNIGHT of DECEMBER next.Any members of the Association, or others, who may be willing to lend articles of Historical or Artistic merit are earncstly invited to communicate with the undersigned.8.ENGLISH, Secretary.November 3 263 = Consiguee Flotices.SOTICE TO CONSICNEES, ; ed The Allans SS.PERUVIAN, Jos.Ritchie, commander, from Liverpool, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their Entries without delay.P P H.& A.ALLAN, Agentsm 267 NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.November 8 ITT In EP The Allans §8.MORAVIAN, F.Archer, commarder, from Glasgow, is entered at » Chek Brion mena | P1157 bass H.& À.ALLAN, Agents.November 8 m 267 NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES, 4 - a i 9 The Temperley Line 88.SCOTLAND, J- James, master, from London.is entered in~ wards at Customs.Consignees will please pass their Entries without delay.DAVID SHAW, A .November 5 ! oF ont.WANTED, As Companion and Housekeeper to a Lady.Would also give instructions in Vocal and Instrumental Music.Address, stating terms « Tuition,\u201d Jarvis, Ontario.September 24 29 ding Noven ients relieve p regret at pssions towa prian, the B proceedin; mplaint.oms, on T negonde, he > Couneels, inst Mr.Oc rier, of the $400 dama:; risonment.BUPERIOR Co perior Cour each day uj ich are insc p 2nd and 3r the 14th ins p 18t Divisic A Runaway Bses runnin, ÿ morning und, and t se, started : pped at the OMMISSIONEE pard, J.C.à Jeannotte, ic of Moi missioner ernor of Q to be expe ish Churc treal.ATHEDRAL young Si perance C where suc the benefit are intel gertaking t at the : iation tc ay evenir OURT OF rt yesterc stealing @ her mis ed stated i had sent ythe testifi ady publ noyers de: nded he: ROTESTANT 2.\u2014 State Novemt ent inma porary ini l, 95.N ight Reft 8,14.To up and e ge poor, , 1,229.DousLe k in the ns, Acco ut $5,000 ey has be ugh Mr, s that M e since im it, anc rt for set menced t, Mr.De , Evans, a , Riddle.PAINFUL inquest ody of a ffe of Oli at her ut two 0\" y painful ness at | ased, a , Who t path.His pen suffer! Jesent con tal.Duri © mother | last beco 8 been sur eir living a Saturdaork as us mpany wi Mrs.Kell ther de: ad mé his refus: © two Wo lay dow ething | et up abou ad face wh © then a gaminatior dead.y's evide ving exar ternal ma s that the cyncope The ji eration, 1 wor the de he excessiy ) Al 6 From t} bming of ! any, the ha pxiety fo re croak ts and g 3 al oO je at 38 Ty at 88 a gy MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, TOESDAY, NOVEMBER 58.188} LOCAL NEWS, Monty Reception, \u2014 His Lordship shop Fabre held his monthly reception t night at the Bishop's Palace.ISITING GovarNorS.\u2014Messrs.James illiam McDougall are the Visiting Gov f 18 this week at the Protestant House dustry and Refuge.JLEcTure.\u2014The Rev.Dr.Vincent lectured pt evening in the St.James Street pthodist Church on \u201c That Boy's Sister.\u201d ere was a large attendance.STILL ar LARGE\u2014No clue has as yet been ained as to the whereabouts of Carchael, the young defaulter, though the ectives are busy working up the case.MoNTREAL GENERAL HospitTan.\u2014 The mber of patients treated for the week ling November 6th were :\u2014Out-door ients relieved, 323; indoor everage daily, + Lamps\u2019 Woou\u2014The nicest lot of Scotch mbs Wool underclothing, and the most sonable in price, will be found at gget & Co's.They keep them all es.ACKNOWLEDGMENT.\u2014The Treasurer of the bntreal General Hospital acknowledges h thanks the receipt of $500, a bequest the late Mr.Thomas Bell, and $50, a quest of the late Mr.John 8B.Morley.R.POLETTE, advocate, having expressed p regiet at having used improper ex- pssions towards Mr.Delisle, the Bar Liprian, the Bar Society have decided that proceedings be taken on Mr, DelLisle\u2019s pm plaint.ATHEDRAL LADIES\u2019 AID ASSOCIATION.\u2014 e ladies of the abovo Association bave anged to hold à sale of usetul and orna- pntal articles, in the Natural History oms, on Thursday and Friday, 8th aud h of December.Particulars will appear ortly.AcTion.\u2014 Mr.Isidore Daoust, of Stenegonde, bas entered an action throngh 5 Counsels, Messrs.Forget & Poirier, ainst Mr.Octave Prevost, J.P., and Chief irier, of the Ste.Cunegonde Police Force, $400 damages for illegal and malicious [prisonment.Superior CourT.\u2014The 1st Division of the perior Court for enguete and merit is to each day up to the 29th inst.If cases ich are inscribed for enguete and merit in p 2nd and 3rd Divisions are not called up the 14th inst., they will be transferred to p 1st Division.A Runaway.\u2014The driver of one of the Bses running to Point St.Charles yester- y morning fell from his seat to the und, and the horses, frightened at the se, started off at a gallop, and were only pped at the Canal Bridge.Fortunately one was injured.AcRoSSE.\u2014The lacrosse match on Saturj afternoon between a team from Lyman, ps & Co.and H.Haswell & Co., repre- ting the drug trade, and a team from Dougall, Logie & Co.and R.C.Jamieson J0., representing the paint and oil trade, ulted in favour of the latter by three Right games.DMMIBSIONERS APPOINTED.\u2014Messrs.Joseph pard, J.C.Auger, Napoleon Dumouchel, Jeannotte, and H.P.Pepin, notaries Jlic of Montreal, have been appointed missioners by His Honour the Lieuternor of Quebec, to impose and levy a to be expended in the erection of the ish Church of St.Jean Baptiste de treal.ATHEDRAL BAND or Horkr\u2014 This vigor- young Society is about to establi-h a perance Coffee Hoase in a part of the where such a place is greatly needed the benefit of the working classes.All are interested in this most important dertaking should endeavour to be pre- at at the annual public meeting of the iation to be held in the Synod Hall on ay evening.OERT OF Specian SessioNs.\u2014In this rt yesterday Bella McDonald was tried *stealing a quantity of valuable furs her mistress, Mrs.Smythe.The aced stated in her defence that her mis- had sent her to pawn the goods.Mrsythe testified to the facts of the case as ady published, and His Honour Mrnoyers declared the prisoner guilty, and nded her for sentence.ROTESTANT HousE OF INDUSTRY AND RE- g.\u2014 Statement for week end- November 5th :\u2014Number of per- ent inmates (males), 32; females, 24; porary inmates (males), 33; females, 6.1, 95.Number of night lodgings given ight Refuge\u2014Males, 397; females, 15 ; 8, 14.Total, 426.Number of quarts oup and extra meals distributed\u2014Night ge poor, 1,172; out-door poor, 57.81, 1,229.Dovsræ CLaim.-\u2014Some time since a k in the employ of Messrs.Riddell & ns, accountants, disappeared leaving ut $5,000 owing to the Company.The fer has been now returned by the clerk ugh Mr.Butler, advocate.Now it s that Mr.Riddle and Mr.Evans, who Le since dissolved partnership, both im it, and it has had to be brought into ft for settlement.Hearing in the case mmenced yesterday in the Superior t, Mr.Donald Macmaster appearing for , Evans, and Mr.J.N.Greenshields for .Riddlek Paneer, Deata.\u2014Coroner Jones held, inquest yesterday morning upon the\u2019 uly of a woman named Adeline Lorin ife of Oliver Richard, who was found at her home, 446 Seigneurs street ut two o'clock yesterday morning, under y painful circumstances.The principal ness at the inquest was the sen of the ased, a lad of some fourteen years of , who told the story of his mother\u2019s wath.His father, for some time past, had sen suffering from disease, and was at esent confined in the Hotel Dieu Hostal.During the illness of her husband, e mother had taken to drink, and had last become a confirmed drunkard, and, # been supported by her son, who earned, eir living by selling papers on the street.a Saturday night he returned from his ork as usual, and found his mother in mpany with another woman by the name On entering the house, his the money which and { his refusing to give it beat him severely.pe two women then went to bed and the Fearing that smething had happened to his mother, he Mrs.Kellyther demanded ad made during the day; py lay down on the floor.ot up about 10 o'clock and felt her hands ad face which he found to be very cold.© then awakened Mrs.Kelly and on gamination it was found that the woman sdead.Mrs, Kelly corroborated the oy's evidence.Drving examined the body and found no ternal marks of violence.AMUSEMENTS.ACADEMY OF MUSIC.« SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL.\u201d From the first announcement of the pming of the famed Wallack Comedy Comany, the habitues of the Academy were al jety for the opening night.Dubuc testified to His opinion vas that the death of the woman was caused cyncope resulting from excessive drink- Ë.Thejury, after a few moments\u2019 de- éberation, returned a verdict to the effect that the decéased came to her death from he excessive use of intoxicating liquors.There re croakers, however, who threw out ts and gave winks, as if they thought the opening night would prove a failure.How they must have been disappointed, if any such were present at the magnificent demonstration which awaited the Company last night, and at the unqualified success which attended the whole performance throughout.For nearly a third of a century the Wallack\u2019s, father and son, have been in the front rank of American theatrical managers, and have by sheer hard work and patient industry, sent forth more thoroughly trained artists from their hands, who have now become great stars on the stage, than all the other managers combined.It was then to be expected that his present Company were of equal calibre to those of the past, and we imagine there was not a person present last night who will deny to any one of the performers the right which they may justly claim of being artists in every sense of the word.Miss Rose Coghlan and Mdme.Ponisi have been with Mr.Wallack, we believe, since 1873, while Mr.Gilbert is of the 1863 period, Gerald Eyre and Osmond Tearle since 1879, ard most of this time playing the legitimate drama.Is it any wonder, then, that last night, for the first time since the Academy has been opened, that we had presented to us, in proper form, that cla:sie school of English Comedy which, even with the best of critics, has more charm than all the French comedy that was ever written.The Wiilliant gathering of last night\u2014and it was in our opinion a much more critical one than that which greeted the famous Sarah Bernhardt last season\u2014-was proof, if any were needed, that the standard English comedies still have a great Lold on the hearts of our people, notwithstanding the efforts put forth by those playing in the half-idiotic namby-pamby pieces of a modern date aud styled comedies, to push their trash on a patient and suffring public.The welcome extended to Walleack\u2019s Company was well deserved, and they in their turn could nct have repayed it better than presenting on their first visit to our city Sheridan's sparkling and brilliant comedy.To those who have read the speeches of Erin's gifted son, and his mode of life and the set he lived, could trace in every line of the dialogue, and the several situations, the escapades of many of his boon companions.His comedy was written to coirect an evil of his day, which alas has come down to us.We have heard that the last aot of it was written in the green room of the theatre on its first presen:ation, while the preceding acts were being put through.\u201cSchool for Scandal\u201d and «Rivals?though played thousands of times, are still ever fresh and and beautiful and will alwsys be favourites with those who appreciate the true ring of comedy from a jingling of words and vulgar suggestions.It is not necessary tor us to say anything of the plot, for to every English student it must be familiarly known.Of its presentation last night, we have only words of the warmest praise.Indeed, too much cannot be said.Such a performance has not for years gladden the eyes of the public.Artistic and refined it was at every point, and the intellectual treat was enjoyed by all.Miss Rose Coghlan, who played the role of « Lady Teazle,\u201d made her first appearance to a Montreal public.She cams to us with a splendid reputation wortuly, won on the English and American stage.She is pussessed of a beautiful, clear resonant voice, graceful and easy carriage and beautiful face.Though nature has been bountiful to her, still this is euriched by her costly and magnificent and tasteful dressing, setting off a handsome form, which, in every movement or gesture, sways with gracefulness of a swan.Her apparent unconsciousness of the audienc3 is one of her chief charms.She never plays, so to speak, to the house, and when before the curtain displays all the modesty and piquancy of a thoroughly educated artist.She seems to have that about her delineation of chai acter as generally belongs to those wko have creative powers, and of the highest order.The business of the moment in every detail receives at her hands the greatest attention.This was especially the case in the # Scandal Club\u201d and screen scenes.She was indeed throughout her fine impersonation of the wilful, coquettish « Lady Teazle,\u201d a central figure of grace, round which the other characters grouped themselves, as leaves around a delicate flower.Her correct elocution, sweet musical voice, capable of the deepest pathos in its tone, quite held the audience at times spell bound, while again her piguante and coquettish abandon never overstepped the bounds ofdelicacy.In fact her performance from first to last stamps her as one of the greatest actresses before the footlights.Her conception ot \u201c Lady Teazle\u201d could hardly be surpassed, and there ar few actresses today, we imagine, to give it so truthful and natural a portrayal.We heartily congratulate Miss Coghlan on her triumph.Her abilities were quickly recognized, and she was called before the curtain several times during the evening, and was the recipient of handsome floral tributes to her genius.Of Mr.John Gilbert's portrayal of «Sir Peter Teazle,\u201d it may be said that it disarmed criticism at every point, even from the most hypercritically disposed.Its beauty and finish in conception, made it a most marked character, and one which, in any other hands, would have marred the ensemble of à beautiful picture.Age seems to rest lightly on Mr.Gilbert, and it is the hope of his many admirers that he, nearly the last of that grand old school of English \u2018actors, may be spared many years to play «Sir \u2014 Peter.\u201d Mr.Osmond Tesrle, as « Charles Surface,\u201d the good-natured, rollicking spendthrift played the part to life, and would have delighted the heart of the late Charles Mathews at his excellent delineation and spirited playing of the role.He as well as « Sir Peter\u201d were recalled before the curtain to receive the plaudits of the audience.Mr.Gerald Eyre\u2019s \u201cJoseph Surface\u201d was also a capital ifnpersonation.This gentleman has improved much since his appearance here with the late Miss Neilson.Mdme.Ponosi, as * Mrs.Candour,\u201d was true to life as the leader of the Scandal Club, and received every assistance, artistically, from « Lady Snerwell,\u201d Miss Agnes Elliott, and « Maria,\u201d Miss Stella Boniface.The « Moses\u201d of Mr.William Elton also deserves mention for its truthfulness, while the bluff « Sir Oliver Surface\u201d of Mr.Hy.Edwards, and the « Crabtree\u201d of Mr.D.Leeson, was all that could be desired.The setting of the piece was in good taste, and reflected much credit on the stage manager.Tonight, Bulwer's « Money\u201d will be presented, and those who attend may look forward to another enjoyable evening.HAGUR'S OPERATIQ MINSTRELS.This celebrated troupe of minstrels is every where spoken of in the highest terms of praise, The Company numbers fifty artists, and the performance they give is described as simply grand.A well-known New York critic said of them that \u201c they are capable of appearing in Africa\u201d Their singing is, according to all accounts, superb.They appear at the Academy of Music Thursday evening, and will hold the boards for the balance of the week, including a Saturday matinee.MONTEFIORE DRAMATIC CLUB.The members of the Montefiore Social and Dramatic Club purpose presenting a new drama at the Academy of Music on the evening of the 30th inst.\u2018I'he piece to be presented is a comedy in four acts entitled ¢Clouds,\u201d and the entertainment will le under the direction of Mr.and Mrs, Neil Warner.The success of the Montefiore 1| Club on previous occasions should be a sufficient guarantee that the production of « Clouds\u2019 under their auspices will be deserving of patronage.\u2018The proceeds are to be given to the General Hospital.In the early part of last summer the Club gave an entertainment in aid ot the Quebec Fire Sufferers, and realized over $600.THEATRE ROYAL.\u201c THE COONEY SOOGAH.\u201d Last evening the first presentation of the popular Irish drama, the \u201c Connie Soogab,\u201d was given in the Theatre Royal before a good house.The gallery was crowded, and the greatest enthusiasm was manifested during the sensational periods with which the drama abounds.At the rise of the curtain, « Eileen O'Gorman\u201d is seated with her mother discussing the dreary prospect of her forced union with «Redmond ¢\u2019Connor,\u201d the supposed son of « Lord Berystord,\u201d which has been brought about by the -villainy of \u201cJeffrey Trickett,\u201d the latter's agent.«Corney McGrath,\u201d the faithful attendant of « Lacy O'Connor,\u201d the true heir of « Lord Berysford,\u201d appears in the disguise of a French peddler, and aseures «Fileen\u201d of the fidelity of \u201cLacy,\u201d her lover, who had been exiled on account of # charge of treason which «Trickett\u201d had trumped up.As the marriage contract is about to be signed, tumult is heard att he door, and ¢ Lacy,\u201d who bas returned from Brittany, enters, attended by a number of his sailors, and encounters his, father, \u2018 Lord Berysford,\u201d « Trickett,\u201d and « Redmond.\u201d The signing of the contract is prevented.Various devices are employed to induce \u201c Eileen\u201d to sign the document which is to determine her future, and when eventually alone with \u201cRedmond,\u201d who shows her in one hand the marriage contract, and in the other a warraut for the arrest cf her lover, she signs the former to gain time; «Corney\u201d enters, and snatching t!le contract from ¢Redmond\u2019s\u201d hand, lights it at the candle.« Lacy\u201d appears again, and having plighted his troth, makes his escape.His life is attempted again and again, but «Corney,\u201d his faithful servant, follows him and effects his rescue.The scenery in the Giant's Causeway, with the falling water, is remarkably fine, and « Corney's \u201d thrilling rescue of ¢ Lacy,\u201d who has been thrown over the fall by ¢ Trickett,\u201d was greeted with tumultuous applause.The papers which prove « Trickett's\u201d villainy are wrested from him and forwarded to the Lo d Lieutenaut, and in the closing scene, when \u201cTrickett,\u201d having told the story of « Lacy\u2019s\u201d death (as he believed), has again arranged for the signing of the marriage contract by \u201cEileen\u201d and ¢Redmond,\u201d « Wild Elsie,\u201d the wife of « Trickett,\u201d after years of exile in the mountains, into which she had been driven by her husband, appears and, in thrilling terms, denounces him before the assembled company, and recognizes in « Redmond \u201d her own son by « Trickett.\u201d « Lacy\u201d coutrives to expose the wickedness of «Trickett to declare that the papers have reached the Lord Lieutenant, aad that he is to obtain possession of Berysford Castle and the catates, and claims his devoted ¢« Eileen.\u201d The principal interest throughout centres around the movements of « Corney,\u201d the ever humourous, daring and devoted servant of ¢ Lacy.\u201d The character was excellently impersonated by Mr.George Clarke.His courtship of ¢ Nelly Nclan,\u201d a servant of ¢ Mri.O'Gorman,\u201d was intensely amusing.Miss Blanche Sherwood played that character with very great success, her pertness eliciting repeated applause.Miss Mattie Dunlop played the part of « Eileen\u2019 very acceptably.« Wild Elsie of the Glen,\u201d the wife of Trickett,\u201d was taken by Miss Grace Clair, who in the mountain scene and in the denunciation of her rascally husband, was very strong indeed.The role of « Trickett\u2019 was presented by Robert Johnston with a good conception of the character.The support was good, and the play on the whole ran smoothly.QUEEN'S HALL.THE GERSTER CONCERTS.The musical people of Montreal may well congratulate themselves on the approaching advent of such a great singer as Madame Gerster, who is to give two concerts in the above Hall Saturday and Monday evenings, the 12th and 14th instants.Of the vocal genius of this acknowledged prima donna, the New York Evening Post says: \u2014« To say that a singer warbles like a bird is rather trite, and, in ninety-nine cases out ot a hundred, untrue.Nevertheless, the expression may be used concerning Madame Gerster; she warbles like a bird.Her voice is a rich one\u2014sympa- thetic, liquid and extiemely musical in quality.Her ability for cantabile singing is unlimited ; her lower register is of sufficient power to give the perfect evenness of tone throughout the whole scale.GET OUT DOORS The close confinement of all factory work gives the operatives pallid faces, poor appetite, lanquid, miserable feelings, poor blood, inactive liver, kidneys and urinary troubles, and all the physicians and medicine in the world cannot help them unless they get out of doors or use Hop Bitters, the purest and best remedy, especially for such cases, having abundance of health, sunshine and rosy cheeks in them.They cost hut a trifle \u2014Christian Recorder.Few ZAvertisements.PACES Cut Plug Tobacco.Pace\u2019s Cut Plug Tobacco Pace\u2019s Cut Plug Tobacco MILD AND STRONG, AT PHILIP HENRY\u2019S, 134 8T.JAMES STREET.October 29 259 QUEBEC FIRE ASSURANCE COMPANY.Established 1818S, DIRECTORS : JOHN GREAVES CLAPHAM, Esq.N.P., .President, HENRY S.SCOTT, Esq., Vice-President, (President Quebec Gas Co.) WILLIAM WALKER, Esq , Merchant, WILLIAM WITHAUL, Esq., (President Canada Worsted Co.Vice- President Quebec Bank.) EDWIN JONES, Esq., \u2018 (President Quebec and Levis Ferry Co.) Hon.E.T.PAQUET, M.P.P, (Provincial Secretary.) VITAL TETU, Esq., Merchant.DEPOSITED WITH DOMINION GOVERNMENT, - - $100,000 Fire Insurance accepted on the most favourable terms, \u2014 MONTREAL OFFICE : 329 Notre Dame Street, THOMAS SIMPSON, AGENT.October lm 259 Ztew Adveriiseweuts SPRING CLIPS BRASS CLIPS WOOD CLIPS IRON CLIPS In Great Variety FOR SALE BY DAWSON BROS, 159 to 165 8ST.JAMES STREET.November 7 266 THE ATWOOD SHFETY WUT When turned hard on its bearings causes the slotted tops ofthe Nut to clasp the bolt and so remain fixed against any vibration.Unsurpassed on TRACK BOLTS and already in extensive demand.JOHN TAYLOR & BROTHER, No.16 St.John Street, MONTREAL.November 7 266 (INNER PARTIES, Collations, &c., SUPPLIED WITH THE CHOICEST WINES Champagne Pommery, Sec and Extra Sec.Piper Heidsieck and Piper Sec.Jules Mumm\u2019s Dry and Extra Dry.Clarets Chateau Margaux, Chateau Lafitte, Chateau Leoville, Chateau Mouton, Chateau Latour, Chateau Dauzac, Pichon Longueville, Larose & Leoville, Batailley, St.Julien, St.Loubes, Medoc, Margaux, St.Lambert, &c.Burgundies Macon, Nuits, Pommard, Volnay, Chambertin, Graves.White Wines Haut Sauterne, Sauterne Barsac.Hocks Laubenheim, Rudesheim, Nierstein, Bucellas.Bitters, &c.Orange Bitters, Angostura Bitters, Vermouth Bitters, Absinthe, Quinine Wine, Curacoa (Red and White), Cocos, Chouva, Chartreuse, Maraschino, Kirschwasser, Benedictine, Ginger Wine, Lime Juice and Lime Juice Cordial.ALEX.McGIBBON, Italian Warehouse, MONTREAL.November 5 GENTS\u2019 FALL AND WINTER UNDERWEAR CLAGGETT & COMPANY Have just marked off their new L.W.Shirts and Drawers, The above goods are FINE SCOTCH WOOL, and the BEST VALUE ever offered in the city.CLAGGETT & CO.St.James Street, OPPOSITE OTTAWA HOTEL.October 12 244 265 Mary Star of the Sea, IS INTENDED TO SAIL FOR LOWER PORTS.At BONSECOURS WHARF.For freight or passage, apply at once to BOGUE, DIXON & CO,, 199 Commissioners Street.November 5 265 Now ready to Receive Cargo Tew Advertisementts THE EQUITABLE LIFE Assurance Society, 120 Broadway, New York, 'j DOES TRE oT Largest Business , Of any Life Insurance Company IN THE WORLD.It issues Incontestable Policies, Stipulating that the contract of insurance \u201cshall not be disputed\u201d after it is three years old, and that such policies shall be Paid Immedaiately, On receipt of satisfactory proofs of death.BECAUSE .Its policy is clear and concise, and contains No Arduous Conditions.N.B.\u2014Read your policies.Compare the short and simple form used by the Equitable, with the long and obscure contracts loaded down with technicalities issued by other Companies.\u2018BECAUSE iis Cash Returns To policy-holders are Unprecedented.N.B.\u2014bee the many letters from policyholders expressing their gratification with the returns from their ToNTINE Savings Fuxp Policies.BECAUSE of its Financial Strength.OUTSTANDING INSURANCE 190 Millions.2 ASSETS SECURELY INVESTED 43 Millions.SURPLUS SECURELY INVESTED NEARLY 10 Millions.R.W.GALE, Manager, 223 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.2 COURT STREET, TORONTO.November 3 263 LONDON & LANCASHIRE INSURANCE CO OF LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND.CANADA BRANCH.Capital fully subscribed.$9,260,000 Assets, cash and investsd funds.2,605,925 Deposited with Government of Canada, for the protection of Policy-holders in Canada.«100,000 All losses paid at Head Office in Toronto, without reference to England.OFFICE: Fr A.BECAUSE BALL, « Mar.\u201d BUILDINGS, Chief Agent for TORONTO, Canada.The undersigned, having been appointed Agent tor the above Company-for Montreal and district, is prepared to accept risks at current :ates.- _ The high standing of the London & Lancashire, gives it a position amongst the first Insurance Companies doing business on this continent for stability and prompt settlement of claims.P.S.STEVENSON, AGENT.OFFICE, 13 HOSPITAL ST.October 20 251 DEPARTMENT oF CRowN LANDS, Toronto, 6th October, 1881.OTICE is hereby given that, under an Order-in-Council, Timexr BerTus in the undermentioned Townships in the MUSKOKA and PARRY SOUND DISTRICTS will be offered for Sale by Public Auction at the Department of Crown Lands at TWELVE o'clock noon, on TUESDAY, the SIXTH day of DECEMBER next, viz.: \u2014Townships of Mowar, Brag, MoCONKEY, Harpy, PATTERSON, MicLS, SINCLAIR, BETHUNE, ProuprooT, Gurp, MACHAR, STRONG, Jour, LAURIER, PriNGLE, LouNT, NipissiNG and BimswonTH.The area to be disposed of in the above Townships as Timber Berths is upwards of 1,400 square miles, and to suit all classes of purchasers each Township will, as nearly as practicable, be divided into four berths.Sheets containing conditions and terms of Sale, with information as to Area and Lots and Concessions comprised in each Berth, will be furnished on application, personally or by letter, to the Woons AND Forests Branch of the Department, or to the Crown Timber Offices at OTTAWA, BeLLEviLLE and QuEskc, and the Office of T.E.Johnson, Esq., Parry Sound.T.B.PARDEE, Commissioner Tt 6D 251 October 20 Train Service between Montreal and Laprairis, Commencing MONDAY, the 7th, Trains will run between MONTREAL and LA- PRAIRIE as follows :\u2014 Leave Montreal\u20146.45 A.M, and 3.30 P.M.Leave Laprairie\u20147.35 A.M.and 9.43 A.M.Arriving at Montreal at 8.15 A.M.and 10.20 A.M.JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager.Montreal, Nov.4th, 1881 m str 265 MERCHANTS BANK OF CANADA, NOTICE is hereby given that a Dividend of Three and One-half per ceat.for the current half-year, being at the rate of seven per cent.per annum, upon the paid-up Capital Stock of this institution has been declared, and that the same will be payable at its Banking House, in this city, on and atter THURSDAY, the 18t December next.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 16th to the 30th November next, both days inclusive.By order of the Board, G.HAGUE, General Manager.TtLD 251 October 20 Anction Sales.BY SHAW & GOWDEY.Large Sale Furniture, Stoves, And General Merchandise, at our Rooms, St.James Street, FRIDAY NEX instant, at TEN o'clock.| T, the 11th SHAW & GOWDEY, Auctioneers.CUT-STONE STORE, 718 and 7184 Crai Street, 15th November.} Omig 266 ir SHAW & GOWDEY, : Auctioneers, 168 235 St.JAMES STREET.\u2014 Aiscellaneons.DE ZOUCHE & CO.\"SONVId 233 St.James St, Are Sole Agents For The Famous Decker Brothers 1 The Emerson The James & Holmstrom The Ivers & Pond ; And the World-Renowned The Mason & Hamlin , o RCANS.261 MAGOR BROS, &CD.Offer For Sale NOW LANDING ex \u201cST.ANNE.\u201d Bris No.Lab.Herrings Hf-brls No.1 do Bris do 2 do Hf-bris do 2 do Bris No.1Green Codfish Bris No.1 Salmon Tes do1 do Bris do2 do Bris do3 do Bris Nfld.Cod Oil Tes do do Hhds do do OFFICE: 18 FOUNDLING ST.5 Auction Sales, BY BENNING & BARSALOW THIS MORNING.India Rubber Shoes / BY AUCTION, The Subscribers will sell at their Stores, Nos.86 and 88 St.Peter Street, On Tuesday, the 8th instant, About 200 Cases Assorted INDIA RUBBER AND FELT OVERSHOES (seconds), of this years production, in lots to suit purchasers.Terms liberal.Sale at TEN o'clock.BENNING & BARSALOU, Auctioneers.THIS MORNING.EXTENSIVE SALE DRY GOODS, FURS, &c., &c., By CATALOGUE.The Subscribers will sell at their Stores, Nos.86 and 88 St.Peter Street, on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, The 8th, 9th and 10th INSTANT, A complete and general assortment of FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS, amounting to over $63,000 (sixty-three thousand dollars), in lots te suit purchasers.The whole without reserve R@7 For particulars, see Catalogues.ALSO, Two well-assorted Retail Bankrupt Stocks of DRY GOODS, amounting to, ag per Inventory, $17,300, in lots to suit purchasers.A general assortment of READY-MADE CLOTHING.As we have positive orders to close the above there will be no reserve.264 LIKEWISE, (On account of Manufacturers.) A large and varied assortment of FURS, all superior manufacture and first-class Goods, amounting to about $18.000, con sisting of in part :\u2014 Persian Lamb Muffs and Caps.Astracan Jackets.« Cups.Mink Muffs and Collars.Natural Otter Caps.Plucked \u201c Cooney Caps.Seal Caps, Men\u2019s and Ladies\u2019.Astracan Overcoats.Black Boas.The whole to be sold in lots to suit purchasers, without reserve.AND A Bankrupt Stock of BOOTS AND SHOES, all in good order and fine work, all of recent purchase and amounting ta over $8,000, in lots to suit.No reserve.DOPER, FAIRMAN & CO, MONTREAL.Manufacturers of Patent Steel Wire Hay Bale Ties We are now manufacturing Ties with above patent fastenings, made of best Steel Wire, imported specially for this purpose.SEND FOR CIRCULARS.October 15 FOR SALE, Puns, CHOICE BARBADOES MOLASSES, New Crop, very Bright.Hhds.PORTO RICO SUGAR.Brls.HEAVY MESS PORK.Brls.CLARIFIED LIME JUICE.Brls.Pure Newfoundland COD OIL.Kegs COD LIVER OIL (Tessier's Celebrated Brand).Boxes SMOKED HERRING.Boxes DIGBY HERRING.Boxes BONELESS FISH.Boxes BONELESS CODFISH, Poole\u2019s Celebrated LONDON PICKLES, J.& BR.McLEA, 8 Common Street.October 31 260 FOR SALE, CHINA CLAY.SMITHS' COALS, COTTON, CONNAL & CO, 3 St Sacrament steel October 7 BISHOP\u2019S SAFETY Cheques, Drafts, Notes, Exchange, &c., &c., ARE PERFECT \"PROTECTION.Engravers, Lithographers & Printers, 169 St: James Street, October 17 GEO.BISHOP & CO.October 31 260 Terms liberal 3 Sale each day at TEN o'clock./ > crie @OG EYE BENNING & BARSALOU, 264 Auctioneersr CROSS 2.FT HEAD ,- TT DouBLE EX& Oy 2m AMiscelluneons, PICKLED FISH! SMOKED FISH.Dailv Arriving No.1 BAY HERRING HALF-BARRELS and BARRELS: Medium Smoked Herring IN BOXES.Tucked Smoked Herring IN BOXES.HARDING & HATHEWAY, ST.JOHN, N.B.October 6 9 ROSENKRANZ'S PIANOS.The undersigned begs to announce that he has been appointed by Mr.ERNST ROSENKRANZ, of Dresden (Germany), Sole Agent for the Dominion for the sale of his world-renowned Grand, Semi-Grand and Upright Pianos, which enjoy the greatest reputation for Solidity and Durability of Construction, as weld as for Power, Sweetness, Bvenness and Regularity of Tone.His factory has been established.since 1797, and his instruments have been awarded PRIZE MEDALS whorever they have been exhib ted: At Leipsig 1840, Vienna 1873, Sidney 1879, Melbourne 1881, etc., and ate sent largely to the hattest as well asthe coldest climate, such as Russia, Australia, elc., ete.Xt is needless to say anything further in their praise, and I only desire an inspection and trial from Artists, Teachers, Amateurs and intending pur~ chasers.CHARLES MARTIN SOLE AGENT, .Warerooms in ART GALLERY BUILDINGS cor, St.Catherine Street and Phillips\u2019 square.October 21 3m 252 GET THEM IMMEDIATELY ! The Dolores Waltz Toujours Fidele Waltz Hommage aux Dames Waltz Reveil du Lion\u2014Kontski, Rondeau a la Turque\u2014Cowen.BG AI played with immense success by the Academy of Music Orchestra.For Sale at PRINCE'S MUSIC STORE 226 and 228 St.James Str } Waldteufle.\\ \"lay MONTREAI HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1881.© + CONTENTMENT.There's nothing like it in the world, Whatever.be your station, .Onr home joys, and oar mode of life, Or what eur occupation\u2014 ; We have the best of earthly gifts That ever were presented, \u2018 The sweetest blessings, purest joys, If we are but contented.We see beyond the rising.cloud That dims our early morning, We bless the advent of the rain == That falls for.earth\u2019s adorning, We know the sun still stines above The clouds of care and sorrow \u2014 The very clouds that may reflect A rainbow on the morrow.\"is true life's burdens often seem Too heavy for our bearing, But if our hearts are only light, Though other's burdens sharing, With steadfast feet that never swerve When treading paths of duty, ; NUS We'll find along the great highway fa #uii many a thing of beauty.\u2018 Contentment, so the proverb saith, An endless feast provideth, \u2018Whene'er the happy trusting soul In perfect faith abideth ; It leads him gently by the hand, Above the woes of mortals, Up, up uatil he goes by right \u2018I'hrough viclory\u2019s golden portals.- < Of all the throngs that pass my door, And they, my friend, are many, The rich man in his grand estate, The poor with scarce a penny.If I were asked who is the peer Of ail the souls presented, \u2018With all my heart I should reply: The man who is CONTENTED.NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY- MONTHLY MEETING.The regular Monthly - Meeting of the Natural History Society was held last evening in the Lecture Room, on University street.Principal Dawson took the Chair at 3 p.m, and called upon the Secretary, Mr.F.W.Hicks, to read the minutes of the last regular meeting, On motion, they were adopted.The minutes of a Council meeting held lust week were then read and approved.On motion of Mr.Brown, Mr.Joseph gecouding, it was resolved to sell a portion of the lot owned by the Society, to Mr.Thomas, under certain stipulations.A number cf periodicals and pamphlets on scientific subjects have been received by the Socicty during the last summer as exchanges or douatious from various parties.A valuable collection of resins, employed in the manufacture of varnish, were also recently presented to the Museum by Mr.J.N.Macdougal.A unanimous vote of thanks was tendered to the donators, for these accepiable additions to the resources of the Society.The PRESIDENT then congratulated the Society on the successful result of its invitation tendered to the American Association for the advancement of Science, and stated that in due time a meeting of influential citizens would be called to form a local Committee and to prepare for the meeting in Augustnext.In the meantime liberal offers of reduced rates of passage had been made by the Allans Lineof Koyal Mail Steamships and by the Dominion Line, and Dr.I.S.Hunt had been authorized, when in Europe, toextend invitations to the leading men of science in order that we may have a representation of Europe as well as of America at tbe meeting next summer.He stated also that the acceptance of the invitation was not only unanimous but most cordial, and tlat he bad received assurances from American men of science that the meeting in Montreal would probably prove the largest and most beneficial ever held.lle had no doubt that the citizens of Montreal and the scientific men of Canada generally, would do their part in rendering it a success and a credit to the country.Dr.J.Baxur Epw Arps then read an interesting and exhaustive paper on a resume of water analysis indicating certain new methods and recent results.During the past year much progress has been made in this branch of scientific research, and the analysis of spring and river waters can by the new methods be prosecuted with a satisfactory degree of certainty.The improved analysis ot watèr is attributable te the commendable efforts of the British Society of Public Analysts.Specimens of 65 different water supplies are examined monthly, and the comparative results published.He had followed their method in a recent analysis of Ottawa river water, and was glad to state that this water which contributes to our own supply is of superlatively excellent quality.Ina gallon consisting of 7,000 grains there were present only 10 grains of foreign matter, the standard ot comparison being pure distilled water.According to the classification or English analysts water containing from 15 to 40 grains of forcign matter per gallon is denominated first-class, that containing from 40 to 65 grains is second- class, that containing from 65 to 100 grains is third-class, and that containing over 100 grains is altogether non-potable and unfit foruse.He recommended the adoption of filters in connection with the domestic supply in precisely the same manner as meters are used by the Gas Companies, the extra expense to be defrayed by a slight additional taxation, which would be amply compensated for by the increased purity.The paper was well received, and on motion was accepted.Dr.OSLER then gave the Society a description of some microscopic notes he had made during the summer among our native flora and fauna.Three interesting and somewhat rare specimens were clearly described with the aid of diagrams on the blackboard.This report was also adopted.Before the closing of the meeting it was suggested by the Chairman that the annual fee of members should be reduced from $5.00 to $3.06.The consideration of the matter was laid over until the next meeting.The Society then adjourned at 9.15 p.m.ON THIRTY DAYS\u2019 TRIAL \u2014 We will send Dr.Dye\u2019s Celebrated Elec tro-Voltaic Belts and other Electric Appliances on tiial for thirty days to young men and older persons who are afflicted with Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality, etc, guaranteeing speedy relief and complete restoration of vigour and manhood.Also for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Liver and Kidney difficulties, Ruptures, and many other diseases.Illustrated pamphlet sent free.Addrese Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich.ly D&W MOTHERS! MOTHERS ! MOTHERS \u2014\u2014 Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth?Ifso, goat once and get a bottle of MBS.WINSLOW'S §00' THING SYRUP.It will relieve the poor little sufferer imme- diately\u2014depend upon it.Thereis nota mother on earth who bas ever used it who will not toll you at once that it will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother, an | relief and health to the child, operating like magic.It is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the presciption of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States.Sold everywhere at 25 cents a bottle.Steamboat Notices.Uta River Negation Co Commencing Monday, 10th Oct., 1881, THE MARKET BOATS BETWEEN Montreal, Carillon and Ottawa, WILL RUN : THREE TRIPS A WEEK, EACH WAY} A WITH -, à i 4 Ç .- Passengersand Freight The stesmer \u201c DAGMAR™ will lekève Montreal at 6 a m.(and Lachine on arrival of 7 a.m.Train) every TUESDAY, THURS DAY and SATURDAY, and will Carillon at 6 a.m.every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY.The steamer ¢ MATUDE \u201d will leave Ottawa at7 a.m.overy TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, and wil! leave Grenville every MON DAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY at 7a.m.Trains between Carillon and Grenville con neoting with steamers.WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, and lande following day at port of destination.other Produce, by this arrangement, will have THREE BOATS A WEEK to Montreal.Freight carried at LOWEST RATES, and forwarded with despatch, ?Freight received at Stores, 87 fommon Street, Canal Basin, Montreal, and Queen\u2019 Wharf, Ottawa R.W.SHEPHERD, BETWEEN FROM 6 AM.UNTIL 6.30 P.M.On and after MONDAY, the 3lst INST., the service between Longueuil and Montjeal will be made.as hear as possible, as foi ows:\u2014 .FROM LONGUEUIL TO THE FOOT OF .FHE CURRENT [3 vs WEEK\u2019 DAYS.\u2014From Longuenil's\u2014 6,7, 8, 8.80, 9, 10, 11, and 12 A.M., 1, 2, 8, 4, 5, and 6 P.M.From Fost of Current :\u20146.30, 7.80 915, 8,45, 9.30, 10.30, 1L.30 and 12.30 A.M., 1.3), Z .g0, 8.80, 4.30, 5.30 and 6.30 P.MON SUNDAYS.~From Longueail:\u20148.45 A.M., 1,2 8,4 and 5 P.M, ; From Foot of Current:\u20149 A.M., 1.30, 2.30, 8.80, 1.30 and 5.350 P.M._ - OVIDE DUFRÈSNE, .Manager.Cetober 29 Summer Arrangements \u2018 A x 7 a.\"AN Jeger a, HSA hn + Montreal and Quebec, Run regularly &s under : The QUEBEO, Capt.Robt.Nelson.on Mon days, Wednesdays and Fridays, and The MONTREAL, Capt.m.Burn, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 8IX o'clock P.M., from Montreal.Steamer BOHEMIAN, Capt.J.Rankin, for Cornwall and intermediate ports, evèry fuesday and Friday, at 12 Noon, from Canal sin.Steamer TROIS RIVIERES, Captain J.Duval, leaves for Three Rivers every Tuosday and Friday, at 2 p.n., connecting at Sore} With steamer 80 for St.Francois and Yamaska.Steamer BERTHIER, Captain L H.Roy leaves for Berthier and inonge every Tuesday and Friday, at 2 p.m., and for Vercheres every Monday and Thursday, at 3 pm.- Steamer CHAMBLY, Captain Frs IAmon- reux, leaves for Chambly every Tuesday and Friday,at 1 pt, Steamer TERREBONNE, Captain Laforoe, leaves daily (Sundays excepte ) fur Boucherville, Varennes and Bout de l\u2019Isle at 2 p.m., calling at St.Sulpice on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays COMPANY\u2019S TICKET OFFICES.Com pany\u201ds Ticket Offices, where Staterooms can be secured, from R.À.Dickson, 188 St, James street, and at Lhe Ticket Office, Richelieu Pier, foot Jacques Cartier Square, and from Robt.McEwen, at the Freight Offices Canal Basin.J.B.LAMERE, ALEX.MILLOY, General Manager, Traffic Manager GENERAL OFFICES\u2014228 St.Paul street.Montreal, October 1881.182 North-West Transportation Co'y (LIMITED.Royal Mail Line Steamers, La | LT AA pkg RE 4 Running in connection with tbe Grand Trunk and Great Western Ways One of the Steamers of This line will leave Sarnia every TUESDAY and FRIDAY night, at NINE o'clock (weather permitting), for Goderich, Kincardine, Soutbamptan, Bruce Mines, Sault Ste.Marie, Silver Islet Thunder Bay and Duluth, connecting with the Northern Pacific, St, Paul and Duluth, St.Paul Minneapolis and Manitoba, and Canada Pacifte Railroads, for all points in Manitoba, Dakota and Minnesota.\u2019 Fivedollars saved on each through ticket, Through Bills of Lading granted from all poiuts.New and commodious steerage berths 1cr second-class passengers.For further particulars asto rates, &o., ap.ly to any agent Cc\u2019 the above Ralrgars 3 John orteous, General Freight Agent, G.HR ,and J.Stephenson, General Passenger Agent, G.T.R., or to HENRY BEALE Y, enera er, 154 TT CHEAP TRIP.a ir Steamer \"PLASIA.This favourite Passenger Steamer sail EVERY FRIDAY, at 7 P.M., for: .Fark TORONTO.osseuse ouveon $T.00 ST.CATHARINES .0000000000 1.50 NIAGARA FALLS.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.8.50 Meals and Berth included SUPERIOR ACCOMMODATION.For Tickets or further information, apply to D BATTERSBY, 264 St.James Street, corner McGill.July 6 160 The Laprairie Navigation Coî FR On and afier MONDAY, 81st Oect., and until further notice, the steamer LAPRAIRIE Capt.DEMERS, will leave at the followi hours, or as near a8 possible, Sundays an Holidays excepted :\u2014Laprarie, 7.00 a.m.10,00 a.m.Montreal, 8.00 a.m.3, p.m.1.BROSSEA Ü, Becretary, Sentember 2 22 Excellent Storage Apply at \u2018 ASHES INSPECTION OFFICE July 3 18 Freight will be received every MONDAY, Shippers of Live Stock, Butter, Cheese and.STEAM SERVICE LONGUEUIL & MONTREAL Richelien and Ontario Nav Coy ] 8.30 A.M.\u2014Fast Day Express for the White THE STEAMERS OF.THIS COMPANY _] BETWEEN Financial Ratlway FAotices.AL RMON] AIR LINE.Qld \u2018Reliable Short Route.Two Express Trains daily to New York with* liar Bnd: Wagner Sleeping Cars attached.& - \u2019 Two Express Trains daily to Boston with Pullman\u2019s Elegant Parlour and CENT TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL.840 am., Fast Day Express for Boston, via Concord, Manchester, Nashua and Lowell, arriving in Boston at 8.50 p.m.8.20 p,m., For Waterloo and Magog.8.20 p.m., Night Express for New York, via Troy, grriving in New York at 6.43 the mext mo &.6.5 p.m., Night Express for Boston, via Lowell and Fitchburgh, and New York, via Springfeld.GOING NORTH Day Express leaves Boston, via Lowell at 8.45 a.m., via Fitchburgh at 8.00 a.;n., Troy at 7.40 a.m., arriving in Montreal at 8.45 p.m.Night Express leaves Boston at 7.00 p.m.via Yowell, and 8 p.m., via Fitchburgh and New York at 4 pm vig Springfield, arriving in Montreal at 8.40 a.m.Night Express leaves New York, via Troy, at 6.30 pom,, 2rriving in Montreal at 8.40 a.m.For Mickets and Freight Rates, apply at Central Vermont Railroad Office, 136.St.James Street.A.C.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger Agent.New York Office, 271 Broadway.Boswou Yfice, 260 Washington Street.WM.F.SMITH, J.W.HOBART, Gen).Passenger Agent.General Supt, 8t.Albans, Vi., 24th Oct.188) 2 South Eastem Railway Montreal and Boston Air Line THE DIRECT AND BEST ROUTE TO Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowell, Worcester, Providence, BOSTON apd all points in NEW ENGLAND, alsc to the EABTERN TOWNSHIPS.On_and after MONDAY, OCTOBER 17th, South Eastern Railway Trains will run to and from Bonaventure Station as follows:\u2014 Leave Montreal.Mountains and Boston, with magnificent Parlour Car attached, Montreal to Boston.5.30 P.M.\u2014Night Express, for Boston, with Pullman Palace Sleeping Car attached.Arrive at Montreal.\u20189.05 A.M.\u2014Night Express from Boston, with Pullman Sleeper.8 45 F M.\u2014Fast Day Express from Boston, tne White Mountains and Portland, with magnidoent Parlour Cars attached, Boston to Montreal.The Pullman Slechera that run on Night Trains between Boston and Montreal are not surpassed by any of our competitors, No change of Cars between Montreal and Boston.Solid Trains running through.BAGGAGE PASSED BY THE CUSTOMS AT BONAVENTURE STATION, thus saving all trouble to Passengers at the Boundary Line, and also checked through to all principat points in New England, White Mounns, &c.For Tickets, apply at 202 St.James street, indser Hotel an naventure Station, .P.ALDEN, GUSTAVE LEVE, Supt.Traffic.Passenger Agent.; BRADLEY BARLOW, i President aad General-Moudrer, October 1st, 1881 ! ar eae i RAILWAY.CHANGE OF TIME.COMMENCING ON MONDAY, JULY 25th, 1881, Trains will run as follows :\u2014 Lightning Mixed.Mail, Express.Expriss.\u20148.30am &15pm \u2014\u2014\u2014 1.00 pm 9.45 pm chelaga.Arrive at Hach'laga - Leave Ho - chelaga for Quebec.Arrive at .Quebec.Leave \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 810 ana 4.55 pm \u20141240pm 8.25 pm \u2014\u2014 3.00 pm 10.00 pm \u2014\u2014 9.25 pm 6.30 am \u2014 10.10 am 10.00 pm 4.40 pm 6.30 am Hoch\u2019laga Leave Hochelaga tor St.Jerome Arrive at St Jerome Leave Bt Jerome for Hochelaga Arrive at Hochelaga Leave Ho- _ ch\u2019laga for ~ Joliette.5,00 pas \u2014\u2014 \u2014 7,25 pa \u2014-\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 5.30pm 7,15 pa \u2014\u2014\u2014 6.45 am \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 9.00 ans liette- for Hoch'laga Arrive at Hoch'laga \u2014\u2014\u2014 8.50 ann \u2014-\u2014\u2014 (Local Trains between Aylmer, Hull and Ottawa.) Trains ieave Mile-EndStation ten minutes later than Hochelaga.248 Maguificient Palace Carson all Pasgenger Day Trains and Sleeping Cars on Night Trainsrains to and from Ottawa conuect with Trains to and from Quebec.Sunday Trains leave Montreal and Quebec at 4 p.m.All Trains Run by Montreal Time.GENERAL OFFICE, 13 Place d\u2019 Armes, 18 P1 TICKET OFFICES: ace res, r -202 St.James Street, _ { MONTREAL Opposite St.LouisHotel, QUEPREC.Le À.SENFECAL, General Superintendent, Montreal, 1st Nov., 1881 6m 261 WRIGHT'S National System of Bookkeeping, BY SINGLE AND DOUBLE ENTRY, Containing the elements, practice and science of the Art, carefully prepared and adapted for the use of Schools ; also, for the Mercantile and Commercial business of the United States and British America.It is the most simple and perfect system ever introduced, it being really à #\u201clf-teacher ; is neatly bound, and only $1.75 per copy.Sent promptly by return mail on receipt of price.Address W.C.WRIGHT, Author and Publisher, Syracuse, N.Y.August 16 Agents wanted for Life of à à President Garfield.A complete, faithful history from cradle to grave, by the emin- 6.20 am ent biographer, Col.Conwell.Introduction by His Excellency, John D.Lons, Governor of Massachusetts.Books all ready for delivery.An elegantly illustrated velume, ¥n- dorsed edition.Liberal terms.Agents take orders for from 2 to 50 copies daily.Outselis any other book ten to one.Agents never made money so fast.The book sells itself.Experience not necessary.Failure unknown All make immense profits.Private term.free.George Stinson & Ce., Portland, Maines October 1 1m D&W 24 Sleeping Cars adtached.4 91,000 Shares Preferred, Registered, Treasury Stock OF THE North Horn Silver MINING COMPANY OF UTAH.INTEREST AT 7 PER CENT.PER ANNUM, PAYABLE IN GOLD ON JANUARY J AND JULY 1, FOR SIX YEARS,GUARANTEED AND PAYABLE J BY THE MUTUAL TRUST CO.OF NEW YORK.The North Horn Silver Mining Company is organized under the laws cf the State of New York, with a capital of $4,000,000 in 400,000 shares, full -paid und vou-assessable.The Company has acquired title to the Great Republie, Spanish, Wolcott, Rosa, Comstock aud Vanderbilt mines, embracing more than a mile of the famous Horn Silver Ledge, near Frisco, Utah, about 225 miles south-west of Salt Lake City.The Spanish mine is only 1,500 feet from the Horn Silver Mine, and the croppings of the North Horn Silver Ledge in many places show a width of 159 feet of vein matter.Concerning the Horn Silver Ledge, Professor J.S.Newberry, of the Columbia School of Mines, and an authority in both this couutry and Lurope, says :\u2014( The Horn Silver Mine cou- tains the most valuable body of silver ore known to exist in any mine in the world.\u201d And again :\u2014# The Horn Silver Mine stands to-day as having a greater ascertained value thau any other silver mine known.\u201d Asan indication of the richness of the ledge it may be said that the Horn Silver produced in the first nine months of this year nearly $1,100,000; and the quarterly dividends amount to $300,000.The properties owned by the North Horn Silver Compauy have been reported on by Thomas Couch, formerly Superintendent of the Horn Silver, and his report is indorsed by Professors Newberry and Claytou.Mr.Couch, in his report, says: « Each of these claims embraces a part of the vein known as The Horn Silver\u2014this name having been applied to the vein from the first location made upon it, and because of the immense unparalelled body of argentiferous lead ore developed therein.» + * * * + » » «The surface features or indications of the vein tiaversing the several claims mentioned are, in my opinion, indicative of a valuable property or vein of ore at no great depth.Iknow of no vein in the West that exhibits features so favourable to the development of a great mine, nor one with tho same lim\u2018ted developments that I feel go safe in recommending to the public.Its far-famed neighbour, the Horn Silver, with the same openings, was no comparison.But at a depth of one hundred feet it had no rival.\u201d : All the North Horn £ilver workings, consisting of tour tunnels and two shafis, are now in miseral\u2014the Cope Tunnel being in a heavy body of rich copper ore.Mr.J.E.Bamberger, the well-known merchant of Salt Lake City, under date of May 237, 1881, writes concerning this property : «I arrived here early this morning and visited the mines of the North Horn Silver Company.I found the developments in a most satisfactory condition, and much beyond my sanguine expectations.They are now sinking a shaft on the Great Republic, and cross-cutting the vein of the Wolcott.Both of these workings are in mineral corresponding with that of the Horn Silver, and of a much more promising character than the Horn Silver ever had with the samesamount of work.Furthermore, the vroppings of these mines are the same ns those of the Horn Silver.The Great Republic and Wolcott \u2018veins are from 150 to 200 feet wide, and I do not think there is another vein of this extent in the country.I tell you now that these mipes will pe the biggest and best ever openki, and fully equal to the Horn Silver.Eyeryone who has seen these mines confirms my opinion.Superintendent Couch is puching the work with all possible speed, and he is the most competent man in the country.\u201d The following is an extract from the report of the Special Comittee sent out by the Board of Directors in July last to examine the property :\u2014\u201c We found in the Spanish Tunnel a fine showing ot low-grade galena ore.This tunnel has been driven a length of 34 feet \u2014all in mineral.In the Republic the tunnel has been driven 36 feet, with the expectation of cross-cutting the vein, which, by the croppings, shows a width of from 50 to 150 feet.They are putting down a shaft also on this mine, which has already reached a depth of 50 feet.In company with Mr.Tim Foley, of Leadville, we descended the shaft and found all the workings in a solid body of low- grade galena ore, improving with depth and very promising.We next visited the Vanderbilt Mine, and there found a tunnel, which is now 38 feet, the workings also being in mineral: \"The next mine visited was the Wolcott, which to your Committee seems the most promising claim of all.In the upper tunnel of this mine, which is now in 25 teet, they have struck mineral assaying moderately ; but the most important fact is, it shows the continuity of the immense vein running through this great property.Several hundred feet below we found the Cope Tunnel, which is now in 65 feet.This tunnel has exposed a vein of copper ore showing al width of from 20 to 25 feet, yielding about 30 per cent.in copper.lt is proposed to run in 4% feet further and then cross-cut the vein.If we get the vein here as we have it elsewhere, and only a moderate grade ore, we will have one of the largest mines and most valuable properties on the continent.\u201d .Since the foregoing report was written further developments have been made which warrant the belief that, with an outlay of | less than $100,000, the Company will be able to place the minesin a dividend-paying condition within the coming year.The entire amount of the treasury stock of the Company remaining unsold (91,000 shares) having been purchased by a syndicate, an offer of the same is now made for subscription by the undersigned at $2.10 per share.By special contract between the Syndicate and the Mutual Trust Company, a fund sufficient for the purpose has been deposited with the Trust Company te cover the interest on the preferred stock for a period of six years.Interest will be adjusted to commence on date of subscription.The following is the form of the guaranty of interest which is printed upon the face of the certificates and signed by the proper officer of the Mutual Trust Company: THE MUTUAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK Will for six years from date hereof pay fifteen cents per share, per annum, on the shares represented by this certificate, payable semi-annually on J.nuary 1st and July 1st.ve eesens arenas, Treasurer, New York, .+.1881.Fitteen cents per share is equal to 7 1-10 per cent, per annum upon the subscription yrice, : Allotments will be made in full amounts of $2,500 and under, and the remainder will be allotted pro rata for amounts exceeding $2,500.Checks in payment may be made payable to the order of the Mutual Trust Company, Trustee, or to the undersigned, and should accompany the subscription.Subscriptions will be received until the 20th day of November, 1281, at 3 o'clock p.m., and the allotments made on the following day Application may be made to THE MUTUAL TRUST COMPANY, 115 Broadway, New York or to * THOMAS J.HURLEY & CO, 18 Wall street, New York Where maps, reports and full information can be obtained.November 1 3,3 5,8N 261 Meal E-tate, REAL ESTATE AG:ACY, Established 1863.TO PROPERTY OWNERS: As I will shortly issue my new Catalogue of properties for Sale, parties desiring to sell are respectfully requested to give me their instructions immediately.My Catalogues have not only a very large city circulation, but are sent to all parts of the Dominion, England and the United States.Proprietors will readily understand the great advantage to be derived from having their properties appear In this Catalogue, WHICH WILL BE INSERTED FREE OF HARGE.If parties prefer it, their property will be offered without publications.No charge or advertising or commission will be made if a sale is not effected.TO CAPITALISTS\u2014MONEY PROPERLY SECURED ON MORTGAGE.Notwithstanding the large rmount of money invested in mortgages through my agency during the past sixteen years, none of my clients have found it necessary to buy in a single property or take legal proceedings for the recovery of either principal or interest.H.H, GEDDES, Real Estate and Financial Agent, 119 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET.PROPERTY FOR SALE By H.H.GEDDES.THREE ELEGANT RESIDENCES, Nos.1127, 1129, 1181 Dorchester Ktreet West\u2014 Three Stories, high bright tenements, Mansard roofs, cut-stone, bay windows in front and rer, cut-stone steps and fencing, 26 teet frontage with a depth of 52 feet (including the bay windows,) 16 apartmente, finistied in the most modern .and elegant mngnner, Lots 26 x 160, with exceptionable.The design is by onc of our most rominent Architects, and erected under the supervision of a thoroughly practical man, and are admitted by experts and experienced pio- perty buyers to be three of the finest terrace houses in this city.Can be inspected by pormit only.BEAVER HALL EQUARE.\u2014The Cut-stone front Residence, No.8 Beaver Hal! square, at present occupied by Dr.Alexander, Theproperty has an excellent frontage, with convenient reas entrance {from Union avenue, stabling, ete.The stri of land at the side of the house is well adapted for theerectivn of an extension, or offices suitable for a Physician or other Professional man HOUSE AND LOT, No.143 Stanley Street, corner of Burnside Street.This house has been mostihoroughly built by Mr.Laird Paton, and as the position overlouks à number of puivate gardens, snd being close to the city, it combines healthlul- ness; plea-ure and convenience.Also, a Building Lot on Peel Strect, 60x106, with lane in rear.VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY- Nos.505 to 601 on Craig Street, opposite I 8t.Francois Xavler Street, Two commodious stores with dwellings This pro- pertv is situate in the very midst of general commerce and on one of the leading thoroughfares, and is well adapted for most any kind of mercantile business or manufacturing purposes.Size of Let: 48 x 110, 5,280 sup.fect, with lane in rear.FINECORNER RESIDENCI\u2014I am instructed by Michael Donovan, Ls.to offer for sale that exceedingly well-built commo- Rous Stone Residence, No.235, corner of t.Antoine and Aqueduct streets.The house is three-story, 32 x 40, and contains about 15 fine aparuments, fitted up inthe most comfortable manner, and contains all the modern improvements.No.85 OSBORNE _ STREET, CORNER OF DRUMMOND STREET.\u2014A most attractive Scml-detached Corner residence, «ize 42 x 44; two-story ; fitted u with all modern improvements and hand somely finished, and is situated on one of the most favourite streets in the West- End.Any person desiring to secure a really attractive and comfortable house should not fail to examine this property.HANDSOME RESIDENCE WITH GAR- DEN\u2014That commodious brown stone Front Residence, good Outbuildings and beautiful Garden, No.61 Durocher Mtreet, This fine property has a frontage of 111 ft.on Durocher Street avd 137 ft.on Shuter Street, or a total of 27,506 superficial feet, and can, if desired, be divided into four splendid corner lots, each having fine shade trees thereon.If required.the owner will sell the residence or any of the lots separately.This isa chance of obtaining a charming home or a choice building site rarelv met with The drainage on both streets Is new and perfect and the whole property is worthy of special attention.FINE RESIDENCE-That superior first-class and very commodious four-story cut stone residence, No.686 Dorchester street directly opposite the clegant mansion and beautiful grounds of the late Harrison Stephens, Esq.The house is constructed in the most substantial manner, and contains about most conveniently arranged, well finished apartinents; Plate Glass in the principal windows an doors, Elegant arble Muutles, Wash Basins, with hot and cold water; handsome slone steps to front entrance, with frost proof Cellar underneath, two Coal Cellars, Furnace, &6,, Stabling and other outbuildings, with lot 70 feet deep, and lane in rear.The whole constituting one of the finest terrace residences in thecity.The beautiful and convenient position of this property 15 too well known torcquire comment.A large portion of the price can remain at six per cent, Perfect title THOSE SIX PRETTY STONE COTTAGES, Nos.4, 6, 8, 10, 12, and 16 on Lincoln Avenue, close to Sherbrooke, Just the homes for men of moderate means.THAT FINE RESIDENCE with 10 arpents of garden land belonging to Alex.Ramsay, Esq , situate on the Lower Lachide Road.CADIEUX STREET\u2014Those neat Brick Cottages, Nos.36, 42, 64, 66,108, 148.These houses are within the reach of small capitalists and paying investments.A HANDSOME VILLA with pretty little Conservatory at Weredale Park, on Dorchester street West.Free from city taxes.A NEW AND VERY PRETTY DETACHED DOUBLE RESIDENCE, with good stable, on Dorchester street West.No oity taxation CHOICE INVESTMENTS\u2014A charming corner residence, nearly new, built expressly for the use of the present owner, containing many additions and improvements rarely met with in this city.The house has an average frontage of 27 feet, and is 41-6 feet deep, nice little Conservatory, Coach-house and Stable.Lot 31-6x118.Also, adjoining the above and belonging to the same proprietor, two handsome Stone Cottages and vacant lot, suitable for two more similar houses.The position is une of the most salubriousin the West-End, and to any one seeking an attractive home or good investment this presents a rare opportunity.A large portion of the price can remainon the property at six RAL cent.The title is perfect.CRAIG STREET PROPERTY\u2014That very central and prominent corner property Nos, 517,519 and 521 Craig street.corner St.Charles Borromee street, consisting oftwocut stone front stores with dweli- ings.This property is situated on one of the greatest thoroughfares in this city, and in the bande of an energetic business man cannot failto prove a - ment.Sherif title, © good invest Nos.10, 12, 14, Drummoud street \u2014 These houses are splendidly situ ated, well buiit and in perfect order, and, being medium sized and central situated are in constant Jemand by an excellent class of tenants, and are consequently a desirable investment.While to any one requiring a pleasant and economical home the amount of interest on the price demanded will represent but à very moderate rental, Will be sold separately, if desired, on liberal terms.No.8 Drummond street for sale, This com modious Stone residènce was built ex- prossly for the use of the present owner ; horoughly heated by hot water : conveniently arranged kitchen eu ground flat with Cooking Range, fine Fuel Cellar, and about ter otlisr handsome apartments, containing every.°rovement necessary for corve \u2018ence and comfort, Perfect title an.l : lerate terms.TERKA:\"\u201c »« UT STONE HOUSES\u2014This fupærts ONsIstsof five spacious resi- outbuildings and lane in rear, situation is | dences, .ach having a lot of about 28 feet frontage, and 145 tect deep, With solid brick out buildings, The terrace is situated in the West End, and is rented to good tenants.The present revenue, which is very fair, could be greatly increased by converting toose houses into double ene- ments.for which thei rampe Jimentlons and large yards so well adapt them.THE ELEGANT VILLA AND GROUNDS, containing 57,800 square fect, No.81 Redath strect, belonging to the Estate late eter Robertson, Esa.The two Sioune residences, with bay windows 88 and 90 St, Famille street ; only $1, ca hr required down.The McClellan property, fronting on Wellington, Young and Mupray streets, 31,- 845 superficial feet ; a splendid chance for speculation.Nos.119 and 121 Panet street, very cheap.Nos 18 and 20 Wolfe street, brick cottages.Buiiling lots on Peel, near Burnside street.Three Cut-Stone, conveniently arranged nouses, 621, 623 and 625 Sherbrooke street.Brick cottages, Nos.36 and 42 ; Coursol street, close to C.P.Railway Neat brick residence, 258 St, Antcine street, close to Lusignan street.Five first-class Houses, Windimere Terrace.McKay street.above St.Catherine street, Cut stone semi detaiched Cottage, heated by steam, No.74 Aylhuer, ciose to Sherbrooke street .First-class Stone residence, 268 University street near Prince Arthur street.Two good solid Brick houses, Nos, 149, 161 St.© Dominique street, opposite St.Lawrence market.Two fir Real Estate and Financial Agent, 119 St.Francois Xavier street, Montreal.DETACHED VILLA FOR SALE ON UI'PER UNIVERSITY STREET.\u2014 That handsome detached villa, 278 Upper University street, directly opposite Prince Arthur street.The size of the villa 1s 40 feet front by; the same depth, most substautially built, and of strikingly handsoma design, and contains every improvement necessary for convenirnce and comfort, Nice little conservatory, and goad stabling, &c.The splendid position of this property is too well known to require much come ment.Suffice it to say, the site being elevated, open on each side and in rear, and the front being dircetly oppusite à wide avenue, the charming vlew can never be obstructed, and being surrounded by first- class properties, the value can never be depreciated.The lot measures 85 feet in front, and 136 feet in depth, with a 25 fect lane {n rear.Terms of sale very reasonable.Perfect title.For permits to view and further particulars, apply at my oflice, H.H.GEDDES.Real Estate and Financial Agent, 119 St.Francois Xavier Street, Montreal.DETACHED VILLA AND GARDEN, 5 Durocher stree!, for sale.This fine villa is built of solid stone, two stories, 5x40 and extension, kitchen about 20x16; spacious halls, and about 18 commodious apartments.Very fine hot water heating apparatus ;.frost proof cellar; wide verandas in front and on both sides of the liouse\u2014in fact, every improvement necessary for convenience and comfort Is to be found in and about this house.The coach- honse is built of stone, with excellent stabling.Lot of land belonging to the house measures 108x138, or 14,989 superficial feet, with fine shade trees.In Durocher street a first-class brick tunnel has lately been constructed, and is one of the most perfect drained, healthy and pleasant positions in this city.EXCHANGE OF PROPERTY\u2014-Will exchange, two first-class houses, which ave well rented, for Building Lots situated in the West End.To parties having unproductive property this presents a rare opportunity of securing an immediate revenue without the trouble of building, FIRST-CLASS DOULLE STONE TENE MENT~\u2014thic ine property was erected by a practical builder for hisewn occupation Size B x 50, three story mansard roof, fine, bright basement and large cellur.Also, in rear, a good outbuilding which was formerly used as a dwelling.Lot 28 X 93, lane in rear.This house is situated on one of our leading West Eud streets, close to Sherbrooke street.TERRACE or BRICK HUURES, opposite the Q., M.,0.& 0.BR.R.Work Shops, This excelllnt block of solid brick houses is known as Nos.56; 58, 60, 62, 64, 66, 68 and 70 on Colborne Avenue, cotner of Dorchester street, Althoagh this property has always rented well, the demand for houses and the revenue will be greatly increased by the new workshops of the Quebec, Montreal, Ottawa & Occidental Railway, which has just been built directly opposite.The houses are paying a food rate of in terest, and are to oe sold only in conse~ quence of the advanced age of the present proprietor.The titleis perfect.No incumbrance.H.H.GEDDES.119 St.Francois Xavier Street, Montreal.Osborne strect\u2014Double Stone Cottage, 42 44, exceedingly handsome.Metcalfe street, \u2014 First-class stone residency pricevsry » werate Durcene cet - Haadsome Brown Stone trou 10uRE with Garden, Dor-ausier xLeeet\u2014Two splendid Residences, worthy ot special attention.University street\u2014 A most attractive Villa aud Grounds.Durocaer street \u2014 Detached Villa \u2018arounds, most desirable.Victoria street, corner Sherbrooke street\u2014 Finest Tenement in this city.Sherbrooke street\u2014Four first-class Cut Stone Houses.Aylmer street, near Sherbrooke street\u2014Cut- stone Cottage.Wercdale Park\u2014Beautiful Stone Villa Lower Lachine Road\u2014Gentleman\u2019s Restdence and Grounds.University street, near Cathedral\u2014An excel- _ lent House, cheap.Lincoln avenue-Six pretty cottages.St.Dominique street\u2014Two comfortable solid Brick Houses, Craig street\u2014Two Stores and Dwellings, pays 9 per cent.St.Famille street\u2014Two first-class Residences, Durocher street\u2014Two handsome Stone Tenements Peel street\u2014Three fine properties.Drummond street-Four excellent Houses.And a large number of other most desirable properties, of which paiticulars can be obtained at my office.H.XN.GEDDES, 119 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER ST.September 15 3m and Hotels, Royal Victoria Hotel, NASSAU, Bahama Islands, A land of perpetual Summer.J.M.Mortox, Prop'r.8, 8.Morrox, Manager, For further information, address MORTON HO Broadway and 14ih st, or Nassau Mail Steamship Line leaves Pier 20, East River, semi-monthly, for Nassau, touching at Fernandina, Florida.For schedule of sailing days, and rates of passage, apply to C.H.MALORY & CO, or R.W.PARSONS, Pier 20, East River, New York.November 1 4m trs 261 ST.JAMES\u2019 HOTEL, BOSTON.Only first-class Hotel in the city charging guests but aday.Ten minutes\u2019 walk from the Mechanics\u2019 Fair Building September 5 2m mwf 212 CHARLOTTETOWN P.E.1, REVERE HOUSE Mrs.McNeLL - = Proprietress First-class Commercial and Private Hotel.Good Sample Rooms, and convenient to Railway and steamboats Houses for Sale ov ty A Advertisements under this head ; ollowing rates:\u201420 words, 1 Sag 3 insertions, 600; 6 insertions, 81: hou tions, $1.75; one month, 83; additiona} and insertions in proportion FOR SALE OR TO LET The Property in Stas the Mackinnon Blown pl Kf: suitable for a Sewing-machin and Shoe or other Factory, a DAVID ROBERTSON \u20ac © 279 Commissi 4 September 16 oners Str Fine Residences For Sai; = That splendid cut-stope Tesig fil No.698 Dorchester street, di ERE, opposite the clegant Mansion, beautiful grounds of the late rison Stephens, Leg.Also, the commodious first-clasg reg No.856, Sherbrooke street, opposite Me Cullege Garden.Both houses have deep and good stabling, Perfect.titles, P H.H.GEDDES Real Estate and Financial Agent 119 8t.Francois Xavi J September 10 er stro FOK SALE, Upon St.Antoine s eet, th \u2018 houses known as Nos.63, 65 Awe of said street, with large [ot in res The large lot, corner of Craig Sanguinet streets, now occupied as ACva] lumber yard.That handsome villa residence, tory occupied by E.A.Dubois, Esq., with gb forty acres of land ; large cut-stone dwel house, out-huildings, garden, ete, This de able property is situaied almost opp, \u201cView Mount,\u201d the residence of the Donuld Ross, Ésq.Titles perfect.7 easy.Apply to G.R.8.DEBEAUJEU, or to 186 St.Denigstye E.C.MONK, Esq., Advocate, 18251.James street, ebhynary §, IN).10 LE1.One large Room in the front p the HERALD Building, and ang well-sulted for light manufactur] in rear; sta if x m power if Apply at the Office, 155 8T.JAMES STRER FACTORY TO LET or FOR 84 fh Corner Seigneur and Richan us Neceg; Streets.Lov 100x753, Brick Build 10x60, two stori=s and high basen well lighted by windows on th sides; has Boiler, Engine\u2019 and Shafting eg plete; heated by steam-pipes thro Applyto H.& J.RUSSEL Janus 1° 463 St.Paul Sire PLAYS! PLAYS! PLAYS Pj For Reading Clubs, for Amateur Theatri Temperance Plays, Drawinz-room P Faiiy Pla\u2019 8, Ethiopian Plays, Guide Speakers, Pantomlines, \u2018Tableaux, Magnesium Lights, Coloured Fire, B Cork, Theatrical Face Preparations, Jarl Wax Works, Wigs, Beards, Muustac Costumes, Cuaradey, and Paper Sceu Now Catalogues jent free containing full scription and prices.MUEL FRENCH & 38 E, 14th St.New York, .MPLOYMENT \u2014EozALOR + Mute which pref x Alo SALARY per month.Au EXPEH ndvanced.E 4 3 & Co.506 Geurze St.Cineinautr IVORCES che ply, without publicity sertion, non-support, intemperan for parties in any State, Advice and cf lars for stamp.Address COUNSELLER B, WIN, 287 Broadway, Ncw York.$ 7 7 7 A YEAR and expenses To age Outfit free.Address P, 0, VICK Augusta, Maine._ Newspaper Advertiting Bureau, 10 §, St, Now York.TARTLING DISCOVERY LOST MANHOOD RESTORED A victim of youthful imprudence causing ture Decay, Nervous Debiiity, Lost Manhood, having tried in vain every Xnown remedy, bes covered a simple sel?2viie, Which he wiil send to his feller .cuhirers, address J.H.R 43 \u20achainan st.No X.Septemier 10 sit DW REMOVED WITHOUT P CORRS: drawing blood 25 cts Bunions, Warts, Ingro Nails, Chilblains, Moles, Frosted, and diseases of the Feet, skiltully treated PROF.L.HARRIS (twenty-two y practice), 722 Craig Street, near Vi Square Medical.OCKYER'S SULPHUR HAIX RKSIQ ER 1s the best for restoring grey bai its former colour.It proauces a per natural shade, and is absolutely harm Recommended for destroying sourf and couraging growth of new hair.4 1 OCKYER'S SULPHUR HAIR ney b; 4 ER will darken grey halr, and in a days completely bring back the natural The effect is superior to that produced by instantaneous dye, And dues not injure skin.Large bottles, 1s.8d.\u2014Lockye equal to the most expensive halr restorer OCKYER'S SULPHUR HAIR STORER-\u2014Sulphur being highly p for its stimulant, cleansing, health! ac on the hair glands, LOCKYER\u2019S RESTO is strongly recommended.It is most able In use, and never fails in its action the eolour glands, always restoring maintaining that which has been lost.other hair dressing is required.Largo lles, 1s6d.Sold by Chemists, Hairdr and Perfumers in Londen, the Country, throughout the world.Loekyer\u2019s is equal to any of the high-pri preparations, JPEEEER'S QUININE AND IRON 4 rouses and devclopes tlie nervous \u20ac gles, enriches the blood, promotes appet ispels languor and depression, fortifies digestive organs.Is a spccifie remedy neuralga, aguie, indigestion, fevers ot \u20ac kind, chest affections, and in wasting eases, scrofulous tendencies, &6.The w frame is greatly invigorated by Pe Tonic, the mental faculties brightened, coustitution greatly strengthened, and return to robust health certain.Bottled doses, 4s 6d ; next size, 11s.Sold by Chem everywhere.The name of J.Pepper, Laboratory, London, must be on the | There is no Tonic so certain in effect as per\u2019s Quinine and Iron.It is strongl commended to residents of India and 4 Colonies, and should always be kept for use In every case of fever or febrile dition.a prrrers QUININE AND IKON TON strengthens the nervous and muse system, improves digestion, anirasates spirits, recruits the health, For debilits! health from the effect of hot climates tonic is invaluable.- EPPER\u2019'S QUININE AND IRON TON contains an unvarying arounts of q¢ nine and iron.It possesses a.the powers these valuable tonics jn banisning di and symptoms tracealls to weakness, & state of the nervous ystem, enfeebled coné tion of the body, and derangement of ¥ general health.\u2014 TF'ARAXACUM AND PODOPHYLLIN Prepared only by J.Pepper, Londd This Fluid combination, extracted from dicinal roots, is now used instead of blue and calomel for the cure of dyspepsia, billog ness, and all symptoms of congestion 0 liver, which are generally pain beneath shoulders, head-ache, drowsiness, no 8] tite, furred tongue, disagreeable taste in morning, giddiness, disturbance of the s! ach, and feelings of general depression.sets the sluggish liver in motion, slightly acts on the bowels, giving a sen health and comfort in 24 hours.It is safest medloine.Taraxacum and Podophy! is a Auld made only by J.PEPPER, b Laboratory, London, whose name is on 6 label.Bottles, 2.9d.and 4s.6d.Sold by! Chemists, A most valuable and essen medicine for India, Australia, the Cape, Colonies generally.LIVER COMPLAINT R.KING'S DANDFLION AND NINE LIVER PILLS (without oury.The BEST REMEDY 7 BILIOUS STOMACH DERANGEMENT, FLA ERS, BAD APPETITE, INDIGEST! ACIDITY, HEADACHE, HEARTBURN, # all other symptoms of disordered liver dyspepsia.Acknowledged by many emily surgeons to be the safest and mildest pills ever constitution 0 boxes at 18 14d, 28 9d, and 4s 6d.Hold by Chemists and Modicine Vend throughout the world.Prepared cy Jas Rorke, London.Special valuabie Pills ror residents abr and travellers, February 6 3 \u2014 | THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL (GAZETTE, Pe and Publithed by the MONTRE: HERALD PRINTING AND PUBLI ING COMPANY.AM Communications to be addressed to J.7 STEWART, Mananging Director Nor Ste sraes Sheet\u2018 Montres L .\u20ac0T The Co yesterday Present was conti Messrs.YIDSON, Q.Messrs.CHAMBAUL Hons.¢ Q.C., the Mr.Ir asked tha Rheault b impossibl notes an ; the other meantime va Mr.ARC proceedin dis client The co sharp dis saying ti his reaso épse dexit for an ad Hog J have Ÿ * his dig counsel that the \u20ac the mear cause, he adjourn.The cas two o'cloc + \u2018 The Co Laurier c Exami Witness | at the tin were ther tain note: dorsed by handed assignee Mr, F, the prom and endc made a se were all t Cross-e Witness « these not Did not nor how Mr.Roylast hour amine tl these no aud plac He could notes for papers pi premisor: cal, and Roy and \u2018 notes ha newals.personall tion unti duced.Mr.Is 6th of > 000, and that al} 1 necal an into this Mr.Ai tion, a8 1 n in sde evof characte: as \u201cstupl The C ALEX, Merchan searches any note L.A, Be he had f «Notes no Mr.1 asked by A.Koy, Senecal have do: Mr./ this que discnssi behalf o the def tion, an \u201ctending proving leged ag justifica The ( tion cot VALE Drumm L.A.Se had so ville ¢ -the 1 pany.Compal Had fu .them, pany.Witnes and so someti for bin ; was th \u2018to ad inse USerti 81; io litiona) LET enri lit Jog aching, y.Ay )N & © pers Stre fi Sale, ne resiq nai, s 1e late: + ky Fa SS re; osite 1e Ave deep o IDES, Agent vier g the dwey 65, 67 ay OL in reg of Crag @s À Coa] ce, form , with ab ne dweilf :» \u2018Thisde front p ind ano nufnetarÿ f necez 3STRER OR $4 \"Richard ck Build b basem 78 on tj hafting ef through JSSEL >aulStre ie nui.ublicity+\u2014+ em peran » and ci LLER B, à ERY TORED, ansing Manhood, medy, bes iil rend i.R RiT pwg JOU'L' PAÉ 1 RESIN grey hair: a perl ly harm curf and J IR RES >t injure Lockyer'# r restorerg HAIR 1ghly p ithfn] ac RESTO most 8 action storing en lost.Large Hairdr ountry, ers of \u20ac wasting The wi by Pe] ghiened, ned, and Bottles kept SRR ee KON TOM .nd muse nimates r detillisy limates eee RON TOM punts of q¥ he powers! ing dise pk ness, & } sebled com ment 0 Le PHYLLINé per, Londd led from d of blue peia, bilo estion of beneath 68, nO 8) taste in of the s pression.© notion, ng & sen It is PER, B 10 is où 9 Solid b5! ind essen he Cape, _\u2014__\u2014 T AND rithout ed Tiver | © jdogb plils# 6dine Ven! f LEGAL INTELLIGENCE, .COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.The Court opened at half-past ten o'clock yesterday morning.Present\u2014 Hon.Justice Mon.THE LAURIER CASE wae continued.Messrs.J.A.Oumar, Q.C., and C.P.Da- VIDSON, Q.C, representing the Crown.Messrs.E.Carrer, Q.U., and F.X.AR- CHAMBAULT, Q.C., the prssecution.Hons.G.IrviNE, Q.C., and H.Mescisr, Q.C., the defense.° : Mr.Irving, on behalf of the defense, asked that the examination of the witness Rheault be suspended, as it had been found impossible as yet to procure the necessary .notes and he thought the examination of the other witnesses might proceed in the meautime.IX Mr.ARCHAMBAULT Objected to this form of proceeding as an injustice to the cause of dis client and prejudicial to him.The counsel for the defense replied anda sharp discussion took place, Mr.Irvine saying that Mr.Archambault should give his reasons for his statement and that his épse dexit should not be taken as a reason for an adjournment.Hog.Justice Moxk said that he would bave be very careful how he exercised his diggretion in this matter, and as the counsel fur the prosecution had declared that the examination of other witnesses in the meantime would be projud c al ¢) his cause, he thought it would !e better to adjourn.The case was accordingly suspended until two o'clock.; AFTERNOON SESSION.The Court opened at two ololcck and the Laurier case was resumed.Examination of Mr.RHEAULT continued\u2014 Witness had be-n in the employ of Mr.Roy at the time of the latter's tailure.There were then in the possession of Mr.Roy certain notes signed by Mr.Sesecal and endorsed by Mr.Roy.These notes had been handed over to Mr.Fair as official assignee at the time of the fa'lurc, Mr, Far was sworn, and produced all the promisory notes signed by Mr.Senceai, and endorsed by Mr.Roy.Witness had made a search fur them, and thore produced were all that he had been able to find.Cross-examined by Mr.ARCHAMBAULT\u2014 Witness did not ascertain for what awount these notes were nor the number of notes.Did not ascertain the date of these notes nor how they ame into the possession of Mr.Roy.Hal only found them within the last hour, and therefore had no time to ex= amine them, Did not ascertain whether these notes had been paid by Mr.Senecal and placed in the hands of Mr, Rôy or not.He could give no explanation of certuin notes for large amounts shown to him.The papers produced consisted principally of promisory notes signed by Mr.L.À.Senecal, and endorsed by Mr.A.Roy, and A.Roy and Co.Did not know whether these notes had been given as renewaly of rc- newals.He knew nothing about the notes personally.Mr, Invixe\u2014Was it to your knowledge that all the notes running between Mr.Senecal and Mr.Roy were concentrated in a note of $25,000?Mr.ArcHAMBAULT objected to this question until the note in question was produced.Mr.Irvixe produced the note, dated the 6th of September, 1877, for a sum of $25,- 000, and asked the witness if he was aware that all the notes running between Mr.Senecal and Mr.Roy bad been concentrated into this note ?Mr.ARCHAMBAULT Objected to this question, as no mention had been made Of this moby in the plea, and it was not reasonable to spppose that an explanation should be e-of every mote in the package.He characterised the proceeding of tLe defence as \u201cstupid and absurd.\u201d } The Count overruled the question.Argx.Crouaik, Local Manager of the Merchants Bank, sworn\u2014Had made searches to ascertain whether there were any notes now left in the Bank, signed by L.A.Senecal and endorsed by Mr.Roy, and he had found that there were nine of these «notes now in possession of the Bank.Mr.RHsAULT Was then recalled, and Asked by Mr.Irvine if, as book-keeper to A.Koy, he knew of any note which Mr.Seneca} instead of renewing as he ought to have done, had not done so.Mr.AncHamsauLT objected strongly to this question, and a long and animated discnssion ensued, Mr.Archambault, on behalf of the prosecstion, contending that the defence had no right to put the question, and Messrs.Irvine and Mercier con- |\u2019 - tending that they bad tor the purpose of proving the charge of the $17,000 fraud alleged against Mr.Senecal im the plea of Justification.The Court finally decided that the question could not be put.VALENTINS Coox, lumber merchant, of Drummondville, sworn\u2014Witness knew Mr.L.A.Senecal, the private prosscutor.Had bad something to do with the Pierreville Steam Mill Company.He was -the largest stockholder in this pany.Had had dealings with the Company otherwise than as a stockholder.Had furnished a large number of logs to _ them, which he made and sold to the Corapany.Mr.Senecal did the same thing.Witness was usually paid for these in notes \" And sometimes in money.Mr.Senecal was gometimes in the habit of drawing his notes for him from the Company.Mr.Senecal was their President at this time, and after- \u201c wards manager.There was $2,000 that Mr.Senecal got from him, and it wus * gometime afterwards that he found out that .be had got this.Witness, every year after he had delivered the logs, used to settle his accounts with Mr.Tourville at Montreal.* Mr.Vassail need to keep the account of the - logs at Pierrville.There was one note for $2,000 charged against him which he had no recollection of receiving.Mr.Senecal afterwards paid part of the note, but the ballance he had not paid as yet.Mr.Benecal never denied owing him the proceeds of the notes.Mr.Irvise then asked the witness if he * knew of any wood being seat to the United \u2018States in Mr.Senecal\u2019s name in the year of - the failure, and to state what he knew about it and to explain it.Mr.AncuamsauLT objected to this question, as Mr.Cook had been in Court during Mr.Tourville\u2019s evidence.His Honour allowed the question.Witness never meddled with the affairs of the Company.Mr.Senecal had been shipping lumber to the United States, and Ye said that he bad made an arrangement With the revenue officers on the other side, by which the \u2018umber was shipped at a mirh cheaper rate.In that fall Mr.Senecal vent into insolvency, and witness un- dershod then that the Company had lost $20,000 owing to this transaction.Had had ocasion to mect Mr, Senecal in the fall of 379, shortly after the formation of the resent Provincial Government.Met Mr.Seneca] on Loard the steamer, and they had s0NVersation about different matters at thattime.Wr.Invive\u2014« Did you have any conversation then with Mr.Senecal in which be expressed the expectation of being appointed ilantger of the North Shore Railway, ang, if %, what was the uature of this con- venation?\u201d Mr.OuxeT, on behalf of the Crown, objected to this question.The Coutt overruled the question.Witness, continuing, said he thought it was in 1873 wat Mr.Senecal was to pay the note to himtor $2,000 in payment of the logs which hehad delivered in the winter.He thought it nust have been in the month was acknowledged that he had got the note for the witness.He recollected talking to Mr.Senecal about the note when the latter claimed that he had given Lim $400.This witness knew he had never received.Cross-examiued-\u2014Witness had purchased $1,200 worth of stock in the Companyabout four or five years.stock to Mr.Senecal.The Court adjourned at six o'clock until ten o'clock this morning.He sold out his CANADA SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION.\u2014_\u2014 The first meeting of the Canada Sunday School Union, a Sunday School Institute under the direction of the Rev.J.UH.Vincent, D.D,, of the National Sunday + chool Association of the United States, was held yesterday afternoon in Association Hall.Dr.Dawson took the Chair at 3 o'clock, calling upon Sr.Stevenson to open the meeting with prayer.He then introduced Dr.Vincent, who conducted the meeting proper.Quite a large number of those intereste: in Sunday School work vere present, and the platform was occupied by representatives from the majority of the different Protestant Churches in the city.In making a few introductory remarks, Dr.Vincent referred to the great importance of Sunday Scliool progres, and indicated the intimate relation which should exist between school and family, teachers and parents.The work of Superiatendents and teachers is alike subject to much difficulty aud trouble, and it should be the aim of all present to lend their assistance in lessening and removing all obstacles in the way of thoroughly effectual work.he Rev.Mr.WeLLs then addressed the meeting on the difficulties aud mistakes to which Sunday School Superintendents aud teachers are subjected.The Superintendent must possess certain natural quaiifications governing a school is an arduous one.Very often there is a lamentable lack of harmony between Superintundent and teachers.Tezchers should thoroughly (is themselves Jby study and prayer for each Sunday's class work, and, in preparing the lesson for the dav, should not only regard the increasing of their own knowledge, bus they should aim to enlist the scholars interest and attention, and in presenting their own thoughts to those under them, they should keep in mind as m'ich as possible the peculiarities of nature and disposition exhibited in each one of their charges.At the conclusion of the reverend gentleman's remavks, suggestions from the audience were asked for.A number of gentlemen responded, giving some of the results of their own experience.The next subject taken up was that of the home, and the Snnday Scrool in their mutual relations and responsibilities, The Liev.Mr.Stevenson spoke briefly on this topic.He said that there were very many bright sides in Sunday School work, and one or two dark ones.The connection between the family circle and the Sunday School was one of those pleasing things to which be referrsd.Theinfluence of good Christian parents is an-inestimable assistance to the Sunday School teachers.But the help need not and should not be confined to one side.In those homes where the light of Christianity hal not penetrated, the teacher had a noble work opened up through the child.Of course, from such homes as these help could not be expected and the work became much more onerous.Many parents, moreôver, though themselves lukewarm in the cause of religion, realize the benefits of a Christian education for their children.In every case a close communion between teachers and parents must result in much good to the school, At the close of Dr.Stevenson's remarks several gentlemen spoke on the subject, thoroughly endorsing all that had been said and making many additional valuable suggestions.The meeting was closed with the Benediction pronounced by the Rev.Mr.Wells.The Union will continue its sittings this afternoon and to morrow afternoon at the same hour, MR.O'BRIEN RETIRES.At a meeting of the Conservatives of Montreal West yesterday afternoon, Mr, William O\u2019Brien announced his withdrawal from the candidature.This is no more than we expected, but the Ministerialists will find it exceedingly difficult to select as good a standard-bearer.Rumour has it that Mr.C.J.Doherty is to be their next nominee.The following is Mr.O'Brien's letter of withdrawal :\u2014 To the Nominating Committes of the Conservative Clubs : GBNTLEMEN,\u2014The other evening, when you asked me to accept the nomination for Montreal West for the Local Legislature, you will remember that you took me by surprise.I was not prepared to give a final decision at that moment.but when pressed to do so in a moment of doubt I yielded to your wishes and accepted the nomination you were so good as to make.Second thoughts have, however, re-awakened the doubts [ had about the propricty of accepting the nomination, and I must now withdraw from my candidature.I do so principally because of the difficulty I would experience in not knowing the French language, a difficulty which one of the late representatives of Montreal, Mr.Nelson, s«dmitted was surrounded by inconvenience to himself and injustice to the party he re~ presented.There are other reasons purely of a private and businsss nature, however, which induce me to decline the honour of representing Montreal West in the Local; Legislature, but let me assure you of my cordial support, and whatever assistance I can give you will be at your disposal.I am, gentlemen, Yours truly, W.O'Brrzn.143 St.James street November 7, 1881.BEST AND COMFORT TO.THE SUFFERING « BROWN'S HOUSEHOLD PANACEA has no equal for relieving pain, both internal and external.It cures pain in the Side, Back or Bowels, Bore Throat, Rheumatism, Toothache, Lumbago and any kind of 2 Pain or Ache.\u201cIt will most surely.quicken the Blood and Heal, as its acting power is wonderful\u201d ¢ Brown's Household Panacea,\u201d being acknowledged as the great Pain Reliever, and of double the strength of any other Elixir or Liniment in the world, should be in every family handy for use when wanted, \u201cas it really is the best remedy in the world for Cramps in the Stomach, and Pains and Aches of all kinds, and is for sale by all Druggists at 25 cents a bottle, tre HE DID.Job went pretty heavily into the boil business, and the venture was a complete srecess.This reminds us that Purnav's PAINLESs CnrN EXTRACTOR is another success, and that it gives mora comfort to the world than Job\u2019s boils did.Remember the name.en, for the little playful corn cem- eth, and the remedy therefor will gladden the heart.Positively sold by all druggists in Canada.Was a shareholder in\u2019 the Company for |- for his work, without which the task of | VI As arc rl A sr SH \u2014 ERATEREDY SHEUMATON, - feuralçia, Sciatica, lumbago, Fockachs, Soroness of the Chost, Gout, Quinsy, Sora Throat, Swellings and Sgrains, Burns and calds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Far and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aces.Xn Preparation cn earth equals St.Jacors Omg et a aufe, sure, simple and cheap External Remady A trial entails but the comparatively rit outlay of 50 Cents, and every onv suffering th pain can have cheap and positive procf of its «lava., Directions in Eloven Languages.«OLD EY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS - IN MEDICINE, LA.VOGELER & CO., Baltimore, AL, U.3.4 DW 24\u20ac October 14 ane FE Hudson Co's Railroads [HE SARATOGA LINE Saratoga, Troy, Albany, Boston, New York, Philadel>hia, AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST The only Line running Day Trains between MONTREAL AND NEW YORK.Yast Trains leave Montreal: 7.40 a.m.\u2014Day Express, \u201c Wagner Drawing Room Car attached,\u201d for Saratoga, Troy and Albany, arriving in New York at 9.00 m.P2D pre Night Express\u2014-Wagner's Elegant Sleeping Car run through to New York without change, arriving in New York at 8.45a.m next morning.Z# This Train makes close connection at Troy and Albany with $looplng Car Train for ston, arriving at ,20 a.m, New York Through Mails and Express arried via this Line Information given, and Tickets sold, at all Grand Trunk Offices, and at the Company\u2019s ce.143 ST Jawms STaseT, MONTREAL.D.M.KENDRICK, GHAS.O0.MCFALL, General Pass\u2019r Agent.Agent, Albany, N.Y.Montreal Mar à Valuable Seigniory and Mill Property FOR SALE.The SEIGNIORY OF PORTNEUF belonging to Madame La Marquise de Bassano, comprising an extensive PAPER MILL, FLOUR AND SAW MILLS, NAIL AND CARDING MILLS, with the valuable water privileges; also, the Farms and Unconceded Lands, Wharf Lot, and the Cens et Rentes.Portneuf is most favourably situated near the line of the North Shore Railway, with a good Harbour.In the neighbourhood there is an abundant supply of soft wood for making pulp and paper, so that in addition to the extensive water power, capitalists will find a safe and profitable investment in the purchase of this property.For terms, which will be favourable, and all necessary information, application to be made to the undersigned, or to A.J.Max.HAM, Esq., Quebec.COURT & MACINTOSH, Agentsim str 265 To Merchants, Bankers, &c.OF MONTREAL.Site for Country Residence FOR SALE: Attention is called to the neighbourhooa of Cornwall for Country Residences tor Montreal people.This thriving and healthy town is within easy access to Montreal, both by boat and rail, situate at the foot of the Rapids of the Long Sault, and its attractions are unequalled.Ou the one side, the swiftly descending river brings pure air, coolness and health in the most sultry weather ; on the other, Lake Saint Francis stretches eastward for 30 miles, a broad expanse for yachting, boating and fishing, and with picturesque shores, bays and islands The property now for sale is beautifully situate on the bank of the St Lawrence, just outside the town, and composed of the east-half of lot five, first Concession, Cornwall, 120 acres.A fine grove of trees in front, next the river, forms one of the most charming Building Sites to be found anywhere within short distance of a steamboat landing.Apply to ROSS & DINGWALL, Barristers, Cornwall ; Or EWEN M¢LENNAN, 22 St.John Street, Montreal.October 13 T8t 245 ONTARIO BANK.Notice is hereby given thai a Special General Meeting of the Stockholders of the Ontario Bank will be held on D Wednesday, the 30th day of November next, at tho Banking House of the Bank, in City of Toronto, at TWELVE o'clock noon, for the purpose of receiving a statement of the affairs of the Bank, and taking into consideration an application to Parliament for authority to reduce the Capital Stock of the Bank.Montreal, 5th Nov., 1881, Ry order of the Board, C.HOLLAND, General Manager.Toronto, 14th Oct, 1881.wfm 30N 250 ESSENCES RECEIVE THE Highest Recommendations FOR .SALE EVERYWHERE: coach Screws.October 3 ncoreWhisk 8ATER THAN BRANDY, Encore Whisky PURER THAN BRANDY, Encore Whisky EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD USED AT St.Thomas\u2019 Hosoital, London.EAGLE BRAND GIN, GINGER _ WINE, sc.&c.FOR SALE BY OGILVY & CO.January 24 20 FOR SALE, Two Upright Steam Engines, ONE 12 INCH CYLINDER.16 INCH STROKE; and ONE 9 INCH CYLINDET, 16 INCH, STROKE.Apply to Robert Mitchell & Co, Corner Cralg and St, Peter Streets August 12 128 JAMES THOMSON 227 St.James Street.MONTREAL, I8 NOW PREPARED TO MANUFACTURE First-Class Furniture AND Uphoistered Goods OF EVERY DESCRIPTION TO ORDER.He 1as added to his Stock of UPHOLSTERING GOODS two cases just received ex SS.PARISIAN,\u201d from Liverpool, consisting of very rich Curtain Stuffs.Silk Plush and Satins, in various shades, also a nice assortment of Single and Double Iron Bedsteads Iron Cots, Iron Folding-Chairs, &c., and With his Long Experience as a House Furnisher, He feels confident of his ability to PLEASE HIS NUMEROUS CUSTOMERS in the future, as he has done during many years t.118 GIBB & CO.Having received their Stock in TAILORING & HABERDASHERY ALSO, London, Invite Inspection August 29 205 A Rare Chance liberal.For further particulars .pply on the premis»s to, L N,F.ROY, Sault-au-Recollet, Pattern Suits from Poole of For persons desirous of possessing a Country Villa.Lots for sale at only six miles from the city, in the best locality of Sault- au-Recollet, adjoining the \u201cSacred Heart.\u201d Price only 5¢, 4c, and 3c a foot.l'erms most THE INTERNATIONAL AILWAY AND STEAM : NAVIGATIONI GUIDE Published Semi-Monthly, containing the TIME TABLES AND MAPS of all CANADIAN and the peincipal AMERICAN RAILWAY and STEAM NAVIGATION ; LINES.For sale by News Dealers and Booksellers and by News Agents on Trains and Steamers PRICE, - - - 20 CENTS.Annual Subscription, $2.00, payable in Advance C.R.CHISHOLM & CO, Publishers and Proprietors Chabsili« Ranare, GOOD STORAGE [For All Kinds of Goods BLAIKLOCK BROS Nos.15, 16 and 17 COMMON:ST.First Prize Dominion Exhibition, 1880.Norway Carriage Bolts, Carriage Bolts\u2014Dest.Do.Common, Fancy Head Bolts, Tire Bolte, Plough Belts, |; Machine Bolte, Bolt Ends, ; : Bpring Bolts, Stove Bolts, \u2018 R.R.Tragk Bolts; Sleigh-Shoe Dolts, Roof Bolte, Blank Boits, Bridge Boïts,- Elevator Bolts.Bright Rivets, Boiler Rivets, Bridge Rivets, Gasowmeter Rivets Hot Pressed Nuts, Machine Forged Nuts} R.R.SPIKES.Set Screws.August 9 189 THE CREAT | Provincial Exhibition bas just closed after a most successful run ot nine days, but our Exhibition ot the largest, best-gelected and decidedly the cheapest STOCK OF FURNITURE ever on view in the Province, will remain open to the Public, and at the reduction of 10 per cent., as announced on the upening of our Free Exhibition on the 14th instant.Our first opening in the Furniture business was 37 years ago, since which it remained open without interruption of any kind, and the way the public appreciates ourst o ts to supply them with a first-class article At a Moderate Price, is best shown by the fact of the many enlargements of our premises till now, since we have added the four upper flats of those large buildings, ° GIBNER OF MoGILL AND ST.JOSEPH STREETS.Our premises are the largest in the Dominion, and equal to any in point of size and variety in the United States, which enables us to get by purchasing every article of stock for cash, thereby saving large discounts to mark off our goods at such low prices as secures fur us the largest sales ever made in this city in the Furniture business.OWEN McGARVEY & SON, 7.9 & 11 St.Joseph Street Montreal.September 27 231 Steel Rails Track Bolts, PHOSPHOR BRONZE.CAST iRON PIPE.MIDDLETON & MEREDITH 17 St.John Street, Montreal.July 21 6m 173 HUTCHINSON'S SMOKE CONSUMER Are now manufactured in Montreal and applied by the Subscribers in A FEW HOURS, AND GUARANTEED.Prices\u2014$75 to $150 per Furnace ; special agreements for Batteries.REFERENCES : The BMoNTREAL HERALD, N.Aubin, Government Gas Inspector.L.Lesage, Superintendent Water Works.The Evening Star.Guillaume Boivin & Co.0.Bouillard, Inspector of Buildings.And others, whose certificates can be geon in our circulars.W.8.HUTCHINSON & CO} DANADIAN OFFICE : 63 &t.Francois Xavier Street; Montreal.April aa 96 DAWES & CO, BREWERS AND MALTSTERS INDIA PALE ano XX MILD ALE.EXTRA asp XXX STOUT PORTER (IN Woop aNb BoTTLE.) Families Supplied LACHINE LAGER in Wood and Bottle Office: 215 ST, JAMES STREET MONTREAL, Cap Screws, March 18 66 WILLIAMDOW & Cv, Brewers and Maltsters.Superior Pale and Brown Malt; Indie Pale and other Ales, Extra Double and single Stout, in wood and bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED.The following bottlers only arc authorizea td use our labeis, viz.: Thos.J.Howard.546 Dorchester st Jos.Virtue\u2026.19 Aylmer street Thos.Ferguson.289 St.Conrtant at Wm.Bishop.479 Lagaucaetiere st Thos.Kinsella.,.,.144 Ottawa street tes\u201d ORDERS RECEIVED BY TELEPHONE Jno.H.R.Molson &Bros ALE AND PORTER BREWERS, 286 St Mary Street, MONTREAL., Have always en hard the various kinds o ALE AND PORTER, IN WOOD AND BOTTLI, FAMILIES REGULARLY SUPPLIED 3a ORDERS RECKIVED BV TELEPHONE.CREEK WINES.SANTE\u2014Summer Wine.BOUTZA Sweet and delicate ST.ELIE Amontillado Character.FREDERICK KINGSTON, WINE MERCHANT, 25 HosPITAL STREET, July 15 168 See Here IF YOU WAN.THE FINEST PHOTOGRAPH FOR FRAMING YOU HAVE EVER SEEN 60 TO MR.PARKS STUDIO 195} 87.JAMES STREET, Kerose neli Company WATER WHITE, LIGONIA AND CRYSTAL OILS, Unequaled for High Fire Test, Parity and Brilliancy of Light.No Smoke or Smell, and NON-EXPLOSIVE.Used cx- clusively bv the Grand Trunk Railway Company AND Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Co\u2019y For sale by the LEADING GROCERS and O1L DEALERS, and wholesale by JOHN RHYNAS- 431 St.Paul Street.MONTREAL.October 18 249 - MONTREAL, AGENTS IN CANADA FOR, JOHN DE EUYPER & SON, Rotterdam.MARTEL & C0, Cognac JULES ROBIN & C0, Cognac.MOET & CHANDON, Epernay.DEINHARD !: CO, Coblerz, BARTON & GUESTIER, Bordeaux, M, EISA, Xores de là Frontars.CCORSUBN, SMITHERS & CO, Oporto.MULLER & DARTHEZ, Tarrzgona, FREDERIC VALLETTE, Marseilles.EL.& J.BDURKE, Dublin, PATTERSON & HIBBERT, London.BULLOCH, LADE & C0., Glasgow.WM, JAMIESON & CO, Dublin, GANTRELL & COCERANE, Dublin SC, & Coy N.B.\u2014Orders received from the Wholesale Trade only.\u2014 THE OLDEST SHOW CASE FACTORY.THE BEST GOODS.WMLLCANPET Send for Catalogue.Lyman's == dlandard BLUE | BLACK Ce WRITING AND COPY! Are warranted to retain their colour and fluidity, and do not corrode the pen.Quart, pint and half-pint Bottles, Imperial measure.Prepared only by LYMAN, SONS & CO., MONTREAL.186 E.- B.EDDYS Unmatchable Matches IN BOTH Brimstone and Parlours BRIMSTONE MATCHES put up, viz.: Telegraph and Telephone Rubys in 100°s 200\u2019s, and 300%.PARLOUR MATCHES, without Sulphur.LION PARLOURS also in 200\u2019s and 300s.PUT UP EXPRESSLY FOR FAMILY CONSUMPTION, | Warranted the Finest Match in the World.August 5 Jay 12 BAR [RON | SHEET IRON | BOILER PLATE BOILER TUBES.Steam Tubes and Fittings Gas Tubes and Fittings FOR SALE BY W.& F.P.CURRIE & CO.100 GREY NUN STREET, Montreal.April 8 84 ou ore a man \\ of business, weak.À ened by the strain of Ÿ Ryour duties avoid jstimulantsand use 3 Hop Bitters.waste, use Hop Bsuffering from say in- tion; if you are mar-y young, sulfering from hing ou a bed of sick-§ i Bitters.Thousands die an-K 3 pully i oO 2 same N t orm 0 nayHN a disease thnt mi Ya bya timel Hop Barve youdys- pepsia, Kidney, jor urinary com-| Bolaint, disease, of the stomach,] bowels, bloods: f liver or frerves § hl solabya R Ifyouarosim- .B .5 Migists.Sond for BiCircular, N ply weak and ow spirited, try; ie! j| HOP BITTERS § ji wr co, À i \u2018Rochester, K.Y.8] & Toronto, Ont.§ JOSEPH GILLOTT'S | STEEL PENS.| Said dy al\u201d dealers thioug hout the Wosid, CG AND YOU WILL GET IT SURE RE RT aii, STE a MONTREAL, HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY NOVEMBER 8, 1881 > Me Senca aid ho hah ot ho Sencenl, Driscellansons.___ Wiscellaneonsm MW iscelluanesvs: .Biscellanecons \u2014 Xasnrauce Flotices, ought it r.Senecal's habi se * count notes Trio: Crm \u2018mess j DO M N ION BOLT CO, THE PORTLAND never indebte r.Seneca He had received nothes om M.| TORONTO.MAR Mr.~encal in the presence of Mr.Tourville HE INSURANCE Boston Marine Insurance Co \u2014\u2014\u2014 Shoe and Leather Insurance Co, .GF BOSTON, INSURES ALL OCEAN MARINE RISK At Current Rates.LOSSES PAYABLE at Boston, Montreal or London.HERRIMAN & ROSS, Agents.! April15 mwf 90 THE MARINE Insurance Co.(LIMITED.) 0ld Broad Street, LONDON Established 1836 Caprrar (Stg.).£1000,000\u2014$4,888,666 Reserve « 370,000\u2014 1,798,000 ApDiTIONAL SURPLUS.293,000\u2014 1,444,000 The undersigned have been appointed Agents for this well-known and old-estab- lished Company, and are now prepared to write OCEAN MARINE RISKS at CUR~ RENT RATES, and bez leave to solicit a share of the patronage of the Shipping public.Open Policies Issued.LOSSES PAID PROMPTLY at any of the Company's Agencies in any part of the world.NOTT && HANSON, AGENTS AND ATTORNEYS, 119 St.Francois Xavier Street, Montreal : R@F Telephone Communication.March 7 mwf 56 Royal Insurance Co.OF ENGLAND.CAPITAL, - = $10,000,000 FUNDS INVESTED, Nearly $23,000,002 Invested in® Canada for Proteetion of Canadian Potier Molders, excecds $ 600,000 Liability of Shareholders Unlimited Fire Insurances accepted on the most favourable terms.Life business transacted in all its branches.M.H GAULT W.TATLEY October 8 BRITISH AMERICA Fire and Marine ASSURANCE COMPANY.Incorporated = = = « 1833.ASSETS, S$1176491, All Deceriptions of Froporty Insured Against Fire and Perils of Navigation at Current Rates.CEA POLICIES MADE PAYABLE IN LONDON {Eng.) WHEN REQUIRED.H.M.GAULT, W.TATLEY, Agents for the Province of Quebec.February 1 0 COMMERCIAL UNIO Assurance Company OF LONDON, ENG.FIRE AND LIFE 64 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, _ arner of Hospital Street.} } ones Agents.241 FRED.COLE, General Agent April 24 8 Liverpool à London & Globe INSURANCE COMPANY.CANADA BOARD OF DIRECTORS: The Honorable HY.STARNES, Chairman.THOS.CRAMP, Esy., Deputy Chairman, THEODORE HART, Esq, ANGUS C.HOOPER, Esq.Mercantile Risks accepted at the lowest current rates.Dwelling Houses and Farm Properties insured at reduced rates.C.F.0.SMITH, Chiet Ageut for the Dominion.October 27 North British and Mercantile FIRE AND LIFE Insurance Company.Established 1809 Subscribed Capital, - - £2.000,000 Stg! CANADA BOARD.MANAGING DIRECTORS , D.LoRN MACDOUGALL, Esq.THOMAS DAVIDSON, Liqtis | IWIRECTORS: GILBERT SCOTT, Esq., of Messrs, Wm, Dow 0, CHARLES F.SMITHERS, Ksq,, General Mane ager Bank of Montreal, The Hon, THOMAS RYAN, Senator FINANCIAL POSITION OF THE COMP'Y 1.\u2014 Funds as at 31st December, 1579.£350,000 Paid-up Capital.Fire Reserve Fund.79,577 Premium Reserve.vo 80,590 Balance of Profit and Loss Ace COUUÉ covocessernonsss0ccu0u0ue MTO0N \u2014 Life Accumulation.,.\u2018eon ,885 Annilty Funds.es ey : 2, \u2014Revenuefor th .From Fire Department: © Fear 879 re Premiums.,.on £8502; From Life Department: 570 ky Life Premiums aud Interest.448,806 7, et mmtette Total Revenue.,.£1,351,568 or, $6,944,428 73 WILLIAM EWING, I LOT.GEORGE U.AHERN, Sub-Inepector! Hoad Office] for the Dominion in Montreal BSB ATL AVI.General Agrnial Ostober EDMOND J.BARBEAU sq.: CAPITAL - - : $10,000,000 MOUNT INVESTED IN CANADA.\u201d = ° \u2018200000 TOTAL INVESTMENTS, over 30,000,000 8 MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1281 THEWESTERNDIVISION Conservative Meeting in St.Ann\u2019s Ward.MESSRS.QUINN AND DOHERTY NOMINATED.Majority of the Voters Present Declare for Mr.Jas, McShane.A meeting of Conservatives to nominate a candidate for Montreal West was held in St.Aun\u2019s School-house, corner of Young and Ottawa streets, last evening.Mr.Edward Murphy was appointed Chairman and Mr.P.J.Quinlan, Secretary.After the Chairman had briefly stated the object of the meeting, Mr.M.C.MULLIN proposed, seconded by Mr.M.P.Ryan, M.P, Mr.C.T.Doherty as à representative for this very important division.It was also moved by Messrs.T.F.Fogarty, Henry R.Grey, John Dcnnelly, Wm.Fitzsimmons, J.J.Milloy, J.B.Mayrand, and Frederick Dowe, and seconded by Messrs.Matthew Hicks, Thomas Mullen, J.A.Rafter, James O.Dea, J.B.Rattelle, James O'Connor, and Ulric Parant, that Mr.M.J.F.Quinn was a fit and proper person to represent the Electoral Division of Montreal West in the Local Legislature of the Province of Quebec.Mr.Dexis Barry then proposed Mr James McShane (applause) as a fit and pro- Per person to represent the interests of Montreal Westin the Local Legislature.In doing so he said it was not necessary to recommend Mr.McShane to the electors of this division, as his conduct in Parliament had been such as declared him well worthy of the position he had aspired to and of the confidence that had been reposed in him as their representative.(Applause.) In response to repeated calls, Mr.Mc.Shane stepped forward to address the meeting, and was received with loud and long continued cheering.He said that when, some four years ago, he was a candidate for a seat in the Local House, ho asked the votes of his fellow-countrymen, and they gave them to him.(Voices\u2014# You will be sent again\u2019) To-night, unfortunately, he had a bad cold, and he would not speak as long as he otherwise might have done, He would, however, give them a brief account of what had been done during the four years that he had been in the l.egislature The Irish Catholics of Montreal, and, in fact, throughout the Province, did not get the fair play that they should, and he would only say that, having been their representative, he kad endeavoured to do what was right when they sent him to Quebec.Never had the Irish Catholics occupied the pasition that they had done during the last four years.They never had had a representative on the Board of Arts and Manufacturers, but when he laid the case before \u201cthe Hon.Mr.Joly he had secured the appointment of two Irish Catholics on that Board.Then, again, the Irish Catholics had never had a Crown Prosecutor, and when Hon.Mr.Irvine gent Mr.Ritchie to Megantic he went tp Hon.Messrs.Irvine, *Joly and Ross, and said that ne would op pose them if their late respected friend Mr.Bernard Devlin was not sent there.(Applause.) He had never tried to get a relative or a friend of his family a position ; he considered that lie would be false to them it he were to do so.He had secured the appointment of a large number of Lish Catholic Justices of the Peace in the City of Montreal, and also anumber of employes on the Government railway, but when the Joly Government fell these employes were put out to make room for others.He would not go to Quebec as a Conservative mor as an Independent, but as an opponent £f the Chapleau Administration and a \u201cstrong supporter of the Hon.Mr.Joly and his colleagues.The Conservative Administration went into power like paupers and now they were living like princes, Mr, Flynn was supposed to represent the Irishmen in the Government, but he was a Canadian and did not do much for them.The Corporation of Montreal had given the Government $560,000 or $600,000 as their subscription towards the Government | we 1ailway with the promise that they would collect the subscriptions from other municipalities.But like all other promises it was only made to be broken.He had not asked anybody to come to the meeting in his interest to-night, and he had not for a moment supposed that their honourable frieud from the House of Commons would te present.It was said that he would receive a good position in a few daye and he hoped he would get it.A Voice\u2014% What about Senecal ?\" Mr.McSHANE-\u2014\u201c Mr.Senecal rides in a fine palace car and treats his friends to champagne.\u201d A Voicz-« Who pays for it.\u201d Mr.MCSHANE replied that the Province paid for it.If they sent him back to the Legislature, he would do .as he done before, represent their interests honestly and faithtully, and he thought $hat, despite the efforts of the Chairman and the bonourable representative from the House of Commons, he would go to the Legislature with a large majority.(Loud applause.Mr.C.J.DonerTy thanked the people for his nomination, and proceeded to speak of his platform, which appeared to be very elastic,and might mean anything or nothing.He said he was a Liberal-Conservative in politics, but he was in the hands of the electors and would endeavour to carry out their wishes.\u2018 Mr.M.J.F.Quins said he intended to support the Conservative party in everything which he considered just and proper.He favoured the Railway policy of the Chapleau Administration aud would oppose the selling of the road \u201cfor $8,000,000, ns was now proposed.He did not believe in the abolition of the Legislative Council, because it was instituted by wise legislators for the purppse of placing a safe-guard over the Assembly, and he thought it should be maintained until there was no question of minority, when all classes would support good Government in the Province of Quebec.Then, there was another question in which they were particularly interested\u2014 the distribution of the Government patro- nege.Mr.McShane had truly told them that he had done something for the Irish Catholics when the Government of Hon.Mr.Joly was in power, but of the 100 cleiks in the Court House, only three were Irisamen.Then, again, he did not see why Montreal should pay a larger license thau the city of Quebec.Mr.J.J.Corran, in the course of a vigorcus speech, charged Mr.Quinn with being à candidate in order to make a split in the Conservative party, and thus secure Mr.Mcshane's election, and said that he .would never again defend him in the councils of the party as he had done in the past.Mr.McSHans characterised Mr.Curran\u2019s abuse of Mr.Quicn as cowardly in the extreme.Every young man in the city of Montreal had the right to be a candidate if If Mr.Quinn would support Mr.Joly he would retire in his favour, but Mr.Quinn had told him, time and again, that he would never run except as a Liberaihe chose.Conservative, Mr.Quins said it grieved him very much to have to defend his reputation against such cowardly attempts.He called upon Mr.Doherty to repudiate all sympatby with Mr, Curran\u2019s statements.Mr.Denis Barry made a telling speech exposing the general misconduct and maladministration of the Chapleau Goversment, and was listened to throughout with marked attention despite the efforts made in the back part ofthe hall to disturb the meeting.ing, stating that there was no doubt Mr.McShane deserved a great deal of thanks for his service to the constituency.Mr.P.CanroLL presented the following labour platform, saying that, as arepresenta- tive of the ship-labourers, he was prepared to say that they would support any candidate that would support this programme :\u2014 \u201cWe want the same rights as other bodies cial benefits We hold that as British subjects, though working men, we should not be run by policemen, who no doubt has done the duties assigned to him.We should not be run from the only place where we can sell our labour and capital.We also want the hours of labour shortened to eight Fours for a day\u2019s work, and that it shall be lawful for a man who works overtime or night work, that from the time that the regular day's work ends to 12 o'clock the same night, he can demand what is commonly called by workingmen time and a Quarter, and from 12 o'clock until six o'clock the next morning time and a half, and if required to work on Sunday double time.We want a more extended franchise.We want all British subjects of preperage, who are resident in any part of this Dominion six months previous to an election, to have a vote, and we also think that the time has come when property qualifications for members of the Provincial Parliament should be done away with.As we well know that we are great factors in the creation of capital, we think we are not going to far in our modest demands.This would serve us and not injure others in the least.\u201d Messrs.P.J.Covi and H.DoLAN also addressed the meeting.The CHAIRMAN then declared Mr.Doherty to be the nominee of the majority of those present.Mr.Douzrry briefly thanked them for the honour conferrcd upon him.On motion of Mr.Denis Barry, Ald.Kennedy then took the Chair, and a vote of thanks was passed to the Chairman, after which the meeting broke up.CIVIC AFFAIRS CITY COUNCIL.A special meeting of the City Council was held yesterday.Present\u2014His Worship the Mayor, Ald.Beauchamp, Gilman, Robert, Fairbairn, Hood, Grenier, Stephens, Allard, J.C.Wilson, Gauthier, Donovan, Proctor, Watson, Dubuc, Kennedy, Mooney, Tansey, Jeannotte, Brown, McCord, Farrell and Hagar.THE ABATTO'R BY-LAW.After the City Clerk had read the minutes, his Worship the Mayor refused to sign them because Ald.Allard's notice of motion to refund $10 to the Montreal Abattoir Company as the cost of the printing ot the Abattoir By-law had been changed to $12.Ald.AvLarp explained that he had put $10 on the paper at the last meeting, believing that that was the amount of the cost, but when he afterwards learned that the printing had cost the Company $12, he had his notice of motion altered accord- ingty, sud now the Mayor declined to sign the minutes, For his part, he did not think that that invalidated the notice of motion, and he thought the Mayor was quibbling over a very small thing when he refused to sign the minutes.The Mayor said that the notice of motion presented by Ald.Allard at the last.méet- ing mentioned $10, and this motion had been altered without the consent of the Council, and he therefore thought that he had good reasons for refusing to sign the minutes.Ald.ALLARD said the very fact that the Mayor had asked to se the manuscript was proof that he intended to be severe.He would like to know whether it was the Mayor's objection to himself or fo th¢ By-law that made the Magor compel him to act within the strict letter of the law.He was going to find out anyway why it was that the Mayor would not give him the privileges that were granted to other Aldermen.==Ald.Kennepy thought Ald.Allard got more liberty in the Council than any other member ; at any rate, if he did not get it, he took it, which amounted to the same thing.If the notice of motion had been changed, he thought the Mayor had a perfect right to refuse to sign the minutes.The Mayor said that when he was reading the orders of, the day on Suturday, he noticed that the motion had been changed.Ald.GRENIER said that Ald.Allard was right when he said such privileges had been granted before, but as they said at the last meeting, they were commencing a new era, and, although the mistake was a slight one, yet be perfectly agreed with the Mayor.Ald.ALLARD consented to leave his notice of motion at $10, and the Mayor then signed the minutes.PETITIONS, ETC.A petition was received from proprietors, \u2018representing a majority in value or the property on Lacroix and Barrack streets, in favour of the widening of Lacroix streeton condition that they were not to pay more than two-thirds of the cost.Another petition was received from the Seminary of St.Suipice, against Barrack street being extended as far as Craig street.Both petitions were referred to the Road Committee.A petition was received from city butchers, protesting against the Abattoir By-Law.The petition was accompanied by a notice from Messrs.Mercier, Beausoleil & Martineau, to the effect that they would apply on Monday, the 14th inst.to the Superior Court to have the said By-law annulled.Ald.ALparp moved, seconded by Ald.FairsaIrN, that inasmuch as the Abattoir By-law has been prepared by the Attorney of the Corporation, it would, perhaps, be better that this protest should receive the opinion of another lawyer besides the City Attorney, be it resolve.that Mr.Roy, the City Attorney, and another Attorney, be appointed by the Finance Committee and instructed to consider the said protest and report thereupon at the next meeting.Ald.STEPHENS moved in amendment, seconded by Ald.Beavcmamp, that the petition now read be referred to the City Attorney with instructions to report immediately to the Council as to the best course to be pursued under the circumstances.In moving the amendment, Ald.STEPHENS said that the present By-law was un- doubtely illegal, and, therefore, there was no use in spending $100 or $200 for the opinion of another lawyer.The City Attorney wag not responsible for the printers errors, and would tell them exactly what they wanted to know.Ald.ALvArp did not think that the City Attorney would be so well disposed towards the City Council, as to say that the By-law which he (the City Attorney) had himself prepared, was null.He, therefore, thought it would be better to have the opinion ot another lawyer rather than to spend thousands of dollars in a Court of Justice.Ald.GRENIER Was in favour of getting another lawyer's opinion.He said he had been told that they could not get a sufficient supply of water for the Abattoirtold him that he would violate the By-law before he would take his cattle from Point Mr.MoNauxe then addressed the meet- |' to bind oursglves together for our own spe- | Ald.Donovan said that one butcher had was supposed, he said, that Ly the time the Abattoir was ready for operating, connection would kave been made with the Grand Trunk Railway Company, but that Was as far off as ever.| ; (Ald.J.C.WisoN supported Ald.Ste- \u2018phens\u2019 amendment.Ald.Donovan moved in amendment to \u2018the amendment, seconded by Ald.Warsox, to the effect that the operation of the Abattoir By-law be suspended untila legal opinion could be laid before the Council.The Mayon declared that the motion of Ald.Donovan would not prevent the Bylaw from working.Ald.Donovan then withdrew his amendment.The amendment of Ald.Stephens was carried by a vote of 13 to 8.REPORTA report from the Fire Committee, recommending that leave be granted to Messrs, Cooper, Fairman & Co., Normand street ; Brodie & Harvie, Bleury street, and J.B.Desormean & Co., Maisonneuve street, to erect steam engines on their premises, was adopted.: i».NOTICES OF JIOTION., } By Ald.GiumaNn\u2014That, for the better accommodation of the public, permission be granted the Montreal City Passenger Railway Company to place a double track in St.Catherine street, from the corner of Bleury street to the city limits West, and to remove all switches on the St.Lawrence \u2018and St.Catherine streets line, and thus enable the Company to run continuous cars without detention from the Mile-End to the West-End of St.Catherine street, and vice versa.The whole, however, subject to the same conditions and obligations as they | now hold their railway.Ald.RozerT presented the same notice of motion as at the previous meeting of Council, in a more condensed form, with the wish that it be put on the Orders of the Day as he presented it.Ald.STEPHENS contended that, according to the 64th Rule of Council, the City Clerk was only required to put a summary of the notice of motion on the Orders of the Day.Ald.GRENIER said he was not required to do more than that by law, but when à request wes made to have it in full it should be done.Ald.STEPHENS said if this rule were followed it would take seven or cight pages of printed matter for the Orders of the Day.Ald.Guay said the City Clerk might summarize a notice of motion of his different from what he would himself.AÏd.ALLARD agreed with this.The Mavor ruled that Ald.Stephens\u2019 objections were not applicable, and, therefore, members had a right to have the whole of their notices of motion put on the piper.THE C.P.R.The City Clerk then read the following opinion of the City Attorney :\u2014 Law DEPARTMENT, MONTREAL, 7th November, 1881.} To His Worship the Mayor and the Aldermen of the Citylof Montreal : GENTLEMEN,\u2014In virtue of a resolution of the City Council, adopted at a meeting held on the 31st of October last, I have taken communication of a protest signed by a number of the members of the raid Council, whereby a resolution of Ald.Gilman, passed at a meetiag in October last, is represented a8 jllegal, null and void, and I have the honour to express my views on the points Er The last-mentioned Resolution is in these terms : «To notify the Montreal City Passenger Railway Company that the city does not intend to procecd further, under the notice to purchase the said Company\u2019s road and plant given to the said Company by said city of Montreal on the 7th day of September last, by the authority of F.J.Durand, N.P.\u201d Three reasons are urged, in and by the said protest, which may be summarized as follows :\u2014The motion i8 a reconsideration of a previous resQiation of the Council, and was ruled out of order by His Worship the Mayor; it is in violation of No, 26 of the Rules ot Council, and it cannot in any way bind the Company, and leaves them free to pursue the Corporation in damages for not carrying out the terms of the previous notice of the city.It must be observed that the resolution of the 29th of August last had been the subject matter of a proceeding for reconei- deration at a subsequent meeting, that the reconsideration had been voted down by a majority of the Council, and that after Ald.Gilman\u2019s motion had been ruled out of order by His Worship the Mayor, his decision was set aside by an appeal to the Council.The motion sought to be re-considered was adopted by Council on the 29th August last to the effect that notice be given to the Company for assuming the ownership of the railway under Section 27 of the Bylaw, Chap.xi.It is understood that, under the rules of Council, a question which has been determined and has since been re-considered, cannot again be brought before the Council during the civic year ; therefore, the question to be decided is whether the motion of Ald.Gilman was à virtual revocation of the resolution of the 20th of August last.By referring to Section 27 of the By-law, it will be seen that the city was vested with full power and authority to assume the ownership of the Railway on certain conditions therein mentioned, and provided notice to that effect be given to the Company at the expiration of twenty years; said notice to be served six months in advance but within twelve months after the twenty years above mentioned.Such is the right and privilege that the Council, by the resolution of the 28th August last, was determined to exercise, since it refers pointedly to the same section ofthe By-law.Now, when Ald.Gilman moved that the Company be notified that the City did not intend to proceed under the notice already given for the purchase of the Railway, it seems to me plain and evident that his object was directly to rescind and abrogate the resolution of the 29th August.Whatever may be the terms used in the two motions, there can be no doubt as te what was in each case the intention of the Council, and, ag was well expressed by an eminent member of the Supreme Court of New York, \u2018the essential requisite is the determination of the Corporation, and not the form or manner of expressing that determination.\u201d .For these considerations, I beg to advise the City Council that, in my opinion, Ald.Gilman\u20198 motion cannot be treated otherwise than a reconsideration of a decision which had already been subjected to the same proceeding, and that therefore it was properly ruled out of order by His Worship, Rouer Roy, City Attorney.QUESTIONS PU?BY MEMBERS.Ald.JEANNOTTE asked when Craig street was to be repaired, and how about the foot- psth on Visitation street ?Ald.Roserr replied that the Road Committee had got the earth necessary to make the repairs on Craig street.Ald.McCorp said there was some difli- culty in the opening up of Windsor street.He asked what the difficulty was ?Ald.Hoop said he had only heard {o-day that there was any difficulty, but there was to be a meeting of the Road Committee on Wednesday, and he would then know the reason why.Ald.Brown said that the Surveyor\u2019s had taken somefproperty belonging to individuals as belenging to the City, and the whole 4 S+, Charles to the East End Abattoir, It question would bave to be reconsidered.Ald.JEANKOTTE asked the Chairman of the Health Committee why it was that the scavenging was dumped in Papineau road and the East end of St.Catherine street ?Ald.Mooney replied that the Health Committee were determinedito have the scavenging all cauried away, but as to dumping it, that was quite another thing.Aid.DoxovaN referred to the delinquent members of Commsttees, and asked the Mayor to have quarterly statements published of the attendance of members at Committee meetings, as had been usual in the past, in order that the public might know which of the Aldermen attended best to the interest of the Corporation.; The Mayor said he would see that the City Clerk gave monthly statements of the attendance.Ald.J.C.WigoN asked whether the Road Committee had funds to clean the streets.If not, he would like to see that they had money enough.Ald.Hoop said if he were Chairman of the Boad Committee, he would insist on having the streets cleaned, and get the money afterwards.Ald.Rosrrr said that if the Committee had got the money they asked for at the beginning of the year, they would have enough money now to clean the streets.THE SMALL-POX HOSPITAL.On motion of Ald.MooNEY the 35th order of tke day was taken up.Ald.Mooney then moved, seconded by Ald.Beavcmaup, that a Special Committee be appointed, consisting of Ald.Fairbairn, Beauchamp, Robert and Mooney, Dr.LaRocque, Dr Hingston and Mr.Weaver, to consider the question of a suitable location for a smali- pox hospital, with instructions to report as quickly as possible.Carried.THE SALARIES OF THE POLICE OFFICIALS.On motion of Ald.GILMAN, the 29th and 30th orders of the day were taken up.Reports were read from the Police Committee, recommending that the salaries of the Chief of Police, Deputy-Clief, and the twe Sub-Chiefs, be increased to $2,800, $1,400 and $1,000 each respectively.The reports also asked permission to vary some $1,700 of their appropriation which was yet unexpended, fur this purpose.Ald.GrENIER moved the adoption of the reports.In answer to Ald.Watson, Ald.GILMAN said that there had been a tacit understanding at the beginning of the year that if they could save anything of their appropriation, it would be devoted to this purpose.A spirited discussion ensued on the reports,fsome of the Aldermen opposing its adoption on the ground of priuciple, expressing their high opinion of Chief Paradis as an efficient «fficer, stating that although they were uawilling to vote for these increases of salary at present, thoy would be willing to do s0 at the beginning of the next civic year.7 The motion was carried on the following division :\u2014 Yoas\u2014Ald.Tansey, Farell, Fairbairn, Beauchamp, Dubuc, Robert, Watson, Allard, Donovan, McCord, Hood, Gilman and Grenier\u201413.Nays\u2014aAlds.Stephens, Hagar, J.C.Wilson and Mooney\u20144.\u2018The Council then adjourned.» YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSC- CIATION.Mr.J.T.Donald delivered the fifth lecture \u2018f his course on the \u201cChemistry of Common Things\u201d last evening in Association Hall, the subject being ¢ Starch and Glucose.\u201d Many had little idea, the lecturer said, to wuat extent starch is used both in the arts and as an article of food, many supposing that it was simply tbe material used in the laundry, or occasionally for food.Starch is widespread in its sowuces.It occurs in nearly all the plants, with one or two exceptions.It is composed of six parts of catbon, ten parts of hydrogen and five parts of oxygen.The mode of its formation is interesting.The plant, draving in carbonic dioxide and water, work these up in the leaf into starch.Starch is first visible as a product in the shape of a vegetable mucilage, which is stored up for future use in the form of grains in the cells of the plant, the starch grains of different plants having different shapes.A number of the different forms of starch grains were shown.Pure starch itself js a white glistening powder having neither odour nor taste.As a solid it contains about 18 per cent.of water.It is insoluble in cold water, alchohol, and undergoes mo alteration in these liquids.If starch is heated, however, to about 320° Farenheit it is rendered completely soluble iu this condition as British Gum, and is thus used for the purpose of thickening colour by calico printers.The effect of iodine upon starch was presented to the audience, a solution of potassium iodide being poured into a solution of starch, the result being a beautifn] blue colour.The manufacture of starch from potatoes and wheat, and the various varieties were next minutely described.The lecturer, in a very interesting manner, also dwelt upon the manufacture and properties of glucose.Glucose may be manutactured trom various substances, even from cotton linen, and even sawdust, by the action of acids.In trade, glucose and grape sugar are regarded as two distinct substances.The real difference is that glucose is the syrupy substanee, while grape sugar is the solid product.Grape sugar, when well made, is white in colour, and becomes brown on keeping.Itis hard and brittle, less soluble than cane sugar, and has a faint bitter taste.1t is used in the manu facture ot syrups, candies, etc.The lecture was freely illustrated by experiments and diagrams, and was most interesting throughout.RAILWAYS VS.STEAMBOATS.To the Editor of the MONTREAL HERALDS1r,\u2014Is it justifiable for a railway owned and operated by a Government of the people, as in the case of the Q., M., 0.& 0.Railway, to adopt a policy of competition against a Steamboat Co.owned and operated by capitalists?Iam interested in the R.& O.Nav.Co., and have seen it stock recede gradually but surely down from the sixties to the forties and with no future prospect of it recovering its lost ground, because, as a correspondent in a recent letter in the Gazette said, \u2018\u2018 Railways unlike rival boats are permanent in their nature and not easily purchased.\u201d I attribute the position of the R.& O.Co.in a great measure to the loss ensuing upon its diminished receipts from the profitable business it has hitherto enjoyed between Montreal and Quebec.Shareholders of the R.& O.Nav.Co.have had a hard fight to keep the \u2018\u2018 wolf from the door,\u201d competing with the G.T.R.,and rival boats between here and Hamilton, in having a rival thrust upon them to abstract a large share of the Ame rican tourist traffic in the New American line between Montreal and Alexandria Bay, a competing boat to Cornwall, pur, chasing the \u201c Cultivateur\u201d to shut off o position from that quarter,\u2014employing the St.Lawrence Navigation Co.\u2019s steamboats to piy between Quebec and the Saguenay, or have them also to swell the number as competitors at some vulnerable points, and yet, as if this was not enough, still another railway to compete with, the projected Montreal & Sorel Railway, which will be open for business by January next ; with all this varied competition the Company have of necessity lessened receipts, which at the same time are obliged to meet every des mand for increased wages, and cost of repairs.But competition of this nature has to be borne as a necessity when private capital 18 placed against private capital, but what I want to have answered ix, 18 it justifiable for a Government Railway, operated by the money of the public, to operate to the dissdvantage and loss of private capital without reimbursement in some form ?Yours, J.C.Montreal, November 5, 1881.INDEPENDENCE.To the Editor of the MONTREAL HERALD, SIr,\u2014It is not my intention to discuss the question of independence or annexation with J.X.Perrault.He has announced himself as a candidate for a seat in the Quebec Legislature, with the full knowledge that he will have, if successful at the poll, to subscribe an oath of loyalty to his Sovereign.I must, however, enter my protest against personal mierepresentation.Mr.Perrault states with reference to me: \u2018* He forgets bow subservient he was to one of those rebels whose head was once valued at £1,000.That rebel was Sir G.Cartier, who, later ia life, has the proud satisfaction of seeing the very man, who had hounded him hke & mad dog, follow his leadership and recognize him as the greatest leader they ever had.\u201d Mr.Perrault, before engaging in public life, should study the history of his country.Sir Geo.Cartier entered public life under my leadership, and was never afterwards opposed to me, but he was never my leader, nor was I ever, to my knowledge, subservient to him, although I enjoyed his friendship from our first acquaintance, up to the period of his death.It is scarcely necessary to add that the assertion that I ever © hounded him like a mad dog\u201d isa fabrication of Mr.Perraults.If Mr.Perrault means, as I assume that he does, to justify the rebéllion of 1837, I am not disposed to argue the point with him, but when he refers to it, as the price of Responsible Government, I must remind him that in 1843, six years later, when Lord Metcalfes Government resigned, Responsible Government had not been obtained.It was ten years after the rebellion before the Canadian people, by simply exercising their constitutional rights, obtained the self-government which they now enjoy.The rebellion has produced results that were very far from satisfactory to Mr.Perrault\u2019s countrymen.Yours, F.Hixcks.Montreal, November 7 ,1881, WORTHY OF RECOGNITION.To the Editor of the MONTREAL HERALD.Sir,\u2014It has seemed strange to me that, while prominent members of each political party have received from their supporters the recognition due them, in the shape of dinners, addresses, &c., and while our leading ship-owner has received that recognition at the hands of the general public that his energy and enterprise well merited,\u2014one who has for years devoted his whole energy to the carrying out of a scheme for the safe navigation of our great water-way has not received any public recognition of his most invaluable services.I refer to the Hon.Mr.Fortin, then whom I know of none whose claims to the thanks of the people of the Dominion, and the shipping and mercantile classes especially, is 80 well established.Yours truly, LIBERAL, Montreal, November 7, 1881.FIRE REPORT.Hosoxex, N.J., Nevember 7.\u2014It is believed that the firemren who refused to respond to the alarm on Sunday when the buildings were burning will be indicted for misdemeanor and possibly conspiracy.If found guilty ot the former offence, they may be fined $1,000 and imprisoned two years.The loss by last night's fire is now estimated at $1,271,000.One fireman is missing and is probably dead and two dangerously injured.Haurrax, November 7.\u2014A fire broke out in the upper story of a portion of Moir, Son & Co\u2019s bakery and confectionery establishment on Argyle and Grafton streets, abuyt one o'clock this morning, but was got under control by the firemen after half an \u2018ours hard work.The injury to the building itself will not be great, but a considerable quantity of biscnit and candy is seriously damaged and will be a complete loss.LATEST SHIPPING.HauBUrG, November 7.\u2014Arrived\u2014Steam- ship Allemania.New York, November 7.\u2014Arrived\u2014 Steamships Rotterdam, from Rotterdam, and Ethiopia, from Glasgow.Tew Adoertisements Notice To Contractors.South Shore Railway and Tunnel Company.TENDERS, addressed to the undersigned, will be received up to SATURDAY, TENTH DECEMBER Next, for the construction of a double track Railway Tunnel under the St.Lawrence between the North and South Shores of the River, from a point at or near the Town of Longueuil or the Village of St.Lambert to the City of Montreal or the Village of Hochelaga.All necessary information may be obtained by applying to the undersigned at 264 St.James Street, Montreal, ROBERT WATSON, Secretary South Shore Railway & Tunnel Co.November 5 du 265 g SEALED TENDERS, Addressed to the undersigned, will be received at the City Clerk's Office, until noon > on SATURDAY, the 12th INSTANT, for the erection of New Stables at the Horse Market, in accordance with the plans and specifications to be seen at the City Clerk\u2019s Office, City Hall.The Market Committee do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any of tenders.By order.CHS.GLACKMEYER, City Clerk, Montreal, 5th November *%81 m 266 ToManufacturers & Dthers The premises burnt and lately occupied by James Whitham & Co., Boot and Shoe Manufacturers, 11 Youville,corner of Normand Street, and near Sir Hugh Allan's Offices will be rebuilt to suit a Teuant and leased for a term of years.Apply to THE 6REY NUNS, Corner Guy and Dorchester btreets.Or E.A.MARTINEAU, 198 Foundling Streeteptomb © ts 226 Manitoba and the North-West Territory 20 arming and Stock-Raising Lands FOR SALE BY THE Hudson's Bay Company.Under agreement with the Crown, the Hudson's Bay Company are entitled to op.twentiath ef the Lands in the tertile belt, estimated at about seven millions of acre they are prepared to offer for sale land in the \u2018l'uwnships already surveyed by the Goy, ernment of (/anada.Pamphlets and full information in regard to these Lands will be given by the unde, signed at the Offices of the Company in Montreal and Winnipeg.C.J Montreal, June 29, 1881 MEN .BRYDGES, LAND COMMISSIONER, 6m DW 123 SUCCESS STILL AHEAD! 70: RG TWO FIRST PRIZES AND ONE DIPLOMA awarded at the Montreal Exhiti, tion, September 21st, 1681.B@\u201d FIRST PRIZE MEDAL awarded at Toronto Exhibition, September 14th, 1881, LE\u201d FIRST PRIZE awarded at the Kingston Exhibition, September 2Cth, 1881.THE WILLIAMS\" SINGER IS THE BEST MACHINE TO BUY, AS IT IS The Best Made ! + Runs the Lightest !! Does Better Work!!! Is easier managed and any Machine LASTS LONCER than in the world.THE WILLIAMS was the only machine exhibited that sewed all the samples perfectly, without breaking needles or skipping stitches.* You can deoend on the WILLIAMS\u2019 SINGER Sewing Machines FOR ANY WORK REQUIRED.The WILLIAMS\u2019 SINGER was awarded First Prize at Vienna, in 1868 ; Firat Prizeat the Centennial, at Philadelphia, in 1876 ; First Prize at Paris, in 1878 ; First Prize at Sydney, Australia, 1877 ; and First Prize at al when prizes were given.1 the Provinc'al Exhibitions held in Canada Don\u2019t be Decerved by Rival agonal BUT CALL AT ( No.347 Notre Dame Street, Montreal.And examine the Will September 20 iams\u2019 before you buy.du t D&W 225 ! NORTH-WEST BUFFALO ROBE CO.SEASON 1s81-82, | Beg to notity the Trade that their large and complete stock of BUFFALO ROBBY consisting of over 12,000 ROBES, are now ready for sale.This stock is the only complete lot of Buffalo Robes that will be offered this season.All are this year's Robes, and are strictly graded, properly cleaned, and will be delivered in perfect condition.We would also direct the attention of Buyes to our large stock ot Grey, White and Black Japanese Wolf Robes, which we import direct, and are unquestionably the finest collection in the market.We have a large stock of lined and trimmed Robes, Bear, Wolf, Buffalo and Fanck Sleigh Robes at all prices.We have also a large stock of Buffalo, Coon and Wolf Coats, ; all made on our own premises under our personal supervision, And guaranteed ## give satisfaction.We keep constantly in stock a complete assortment of Dressed and Raw Furs of all descriptions, also Raw and Dressed Elk and Deer Skins.We respects fully invite the Trade to examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere.JOHN REIPLINGER, Agent, Office und Warehouse: No.37) dt.Joseph Street, Montreal, september 10 2m 218 Hero Advertisements.\"ROYAL CHARTER\u201d CHAMPAGNE.TEN 5 x 8 00, DR WACHTER & | PURVEYORS TO Her Majesty the Queen and His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, (By Special Appointment.) Messrs.WacaTEr & Co.are the only holders of a Special Warrant for the supply of Champagne to the Royal Family.J.M.DOUGLAS & CO., MONTREAL, Agents for the Dominion.Extracts proM Latest Lonpon (ENGLAND) NEWSPAPERS : \u2018Amongst the many brands of Cham pagne, good, bad and indifferent, it is often rather puzzling to know which to choose, but when a wine rapidly rises into fame and is acknowledged by connoisseurs to be of the highest quality, it may be inferred that but little risk can be run in ordering it.This is the case with the dry wines of Wacerer & Co, of Epernay, which have of late been so patronised by Royalty in this country, that they may fairly claim to be called Royal Wines.\u201d\u2014 Morning Post.Referring to \u2018The Queen's Last Ball\u201d London Truth says : «The supper is always most admirable at the Palace, and the wines unexceptionable, notably the dry champagne.In thisrespect the Queen sets an example which might very well be followed at other fashionable entertainments, at most ot which the guests are ruthlessly poisoned with the cheapest abominations to be bought.\u201d August 2 st183 THE BROCKELBANK MERCHANT SHIPPING AND TRADING Coc of LoS tow © Business Rrvsabon 1804 ness SLADIIR UNDERTAKES the EXEOUTION of INDENTS for British Manufactures and Exports.CONTRACTS FOR DELIVERY OF STEAM, House and dod Leal, CLF.to any or road.RECEIVES CONSIGNMENTS of PRODUCE for sale, and makes advances thereon if required, CONTRACTS FOR BUILDING AND FITTING OUT of all classes of Steam and Salling Vessels, Address the Manager, THOMAS BROCKELBANK, { ondon.Ærofessional Cards, ! J.A.U.BAUDRY, Civil Engineer and Dominion Land Surveyor No, 3 PLACE D'ARMES HILL, MONTREAL.November 3 6m Tst 263 R.J.Kimball & Co, BANKERS AND BROKERS, No.25 NASSAU ST.NEW YORK.Sixteen years\u2019 experience in the business, and all members of the firm are members of the New York Stock ExcuANGE.R.J.KIMBALL, A.B.LOUNSBERY.F.E.BALLARD: October 10 3m 243 Winnipeg and the North-West: The undersigned invite Correspondence Samples and Consignments, all of which will have prompt and personal attention.SCHNEIDER & MEIKLE, Commision Merchants, | Brokers, Red state an neral _ Agents, WIENIPEG.T.H.SCHNEIDER, .T.B.MEIKLE, Formerly of Montreal.| Lateof Merrickvillà October 1 236 DOMINION , Telegraph Company NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS The payment quarterly of the Guarsteed Dividend advertised to be made fnfatur not later than the 15th of April, 158 d July, 16th of October and 15th of Janus will be upon the Stock as it stod in de Register of the Company on the #st day each month preceding the grovensm dates respectively, and will be pald at de HEAD OFFICE OF THE COMPANY, TORONTO.By order.THOS.SWINYA1D, Vice-Presdent.September 27 231 THR NEW QUEENS HALL This beautiful Hall, one of the finest i America in artistic beauty.comfort 8% convenience, with the free we of its msg\u2018 ficent Organ (one of the lagest in Amer ca) and Grand Piano, is sow open for &% gagements for Concerts, lectures, Reading! or Meetings.Apply to tie « Queen\u2019: Hi Office, New York Piano Co.'s Buildiag®; Telegraphic address, ¢Brockelbank,\u201d Lond Avgust 3 \u2019 bon vr James Street, Montrea) November 3 263 Il the Exe req alte tho "]