Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 13 octobre 1882, vendredi 13 octobre 1882

[" trea), SE.horse, won à d have during lie pro- unt, or or Uniter,1882 \\unting Half ntrance HASR Horse, ide the {ontreal ominion th Se gulariy e cu Course.$10.{ Horse, rty of 0 15th farmers ming at.\"e WOn &.1 y 14 1be, intrance: ee Hun irly and eal Hunt have not.Hunter's ona fide.Montreal er, 1882.ted on or ree miles ! 12 stone.CHASE.first p course.les.) ars each, airly and real Hunt have not Hunters a fide the sf 15th 8 for age.Gentle plechase.dollars.; meeting en Courseafter the Secretaries | October, 1, before $ e recelv à entrancé Tears will are paid 0! À ; \u2018 must, j nish certif , Master 0 xelongs an ges 1 te of different Sy \u2014\u2014- er.er Jockey »olors to be final.à ; 19 lbs: 12 tbe.8 lbs.lbs.in op?3 1bs.e.frst d after Ÿ at halfps* the from je Hour Ton.Sec 11,140 w TRADE & COMMERCE DEPARTURE UF UCEAI] STEANERS, rs Date.From To.Be cee Oct.14.Quebee .Liverpool Peenos Ayrean.Oct, 14, Quebec., Glasgow rester.-Oct.14.New York.Liverpool City of On .Oct.15 .New York.Liverpool Gothia evens Oct.18.New York.Liverpool Bols nnipeg.Oct.18.Montreal .Liverpool Ls \u2018of Brussels.Oct.19.New York.Live=pool een nee Oct.21.New York.Liverpool Cela Oct.25.New York.Liverpool i .New York .Liverpool 28.New York.Liverpool 1.Montreal.Lincrpool THE .+000000- Nov.1.New York.Liverpoo) ad Nov.2 uses .2.New York.Liverpoo;| Ad ba.Nov.8.Montreal.Liverpeo; LB rmanie.\u2026.Nov.11.-New York.Liverpoo, Huron Nov.15.Montreal.LArerpoo, MARINE INTELLIGENCE \u201cPORT OF MONTREAL.ArrIvALS\u2014October 12.hip Lillie, 693, W Webber, master Sten on Little Glace Bay, October 7, coal and fish, A Lomer, agent.CLEARED\u2014October 12.ship Palmerin, 725, L Æ Connar, Sta ator, for Pictou, \"ballast, Bogue, Dixon&co, agents._ steamohip Brooklyn, 2355, H © Williams, Le master, for Liverpool, general, D .Tormec\" ance&co, agents.sean Pensher, 991, W Axderson, master, for Pictou, ballast, J de -Sidey, agent.VESSELS IN PORT.Steamships A Lomer.Loe on, 2150, H & À Allan, 912 Sidey.Shinn] peg, 2,156, Canada Shipring-ec.\u2018Toronto, 2,166, D Torrance & co.\u201cWearmouth, 1,101, Kingman, Brown&ge.Valetta, 37, Lord & Munn- Beechville, 1,123, D Shaw.Eustace, 1,109, + G Sidey.Barques.; , 943, R Reford & co.5 bins, 530, Anderson, McKerzie&co.Preciosa, a 8 5 Howard.: He way, 950, Anderson McKenzie érto.| Éathella, 391 Anderson, McKenzie & co.Barquentines.\u2018 \u2018 sande, 187, J Baird & co.! Gore , 189, j Baird &co.Brigantine.St Francois, 281, W F Lewis & co.Schooners.; 176, Anderson, McKenzie&oa a 56, CA Boucher.PORT OF QUEBEC.ArrivEn.\u2014October 12.ue William, Geo Houghton, Livergoogl, Bora; Sharples, Sons & Co, salt.~~ Ship Lady Cartier, Williams, Cardiff, Geo \"M.Webster & co, coal.; Barque Cervantes, Tindale, Bristol, Smith, Wade & co, ballast._ Barquentine Bessie Young, Millican, Workington, Dewolf & Powell, coal.Barque Greyhound, Geddes, London, Bryant, Powis & Bryant, ballast.Barque-Nora, Hansen, Sharpness.Allans, Roc &-c0, coal.; ; * Barque Queen of Australia, Jardalla, Liverpoal, Henry Fry & co, coal.Ship Betsey and Arnold, Thoresen, Awt- \u201cwerp, A K Hansen, silver sand.Barque'Albinus, Neil, Cork, Sohn Burstell & 00, ballast.Barque H .B Cann, Cann, Sydney, E H uval, ballast.; BaspueKate Cann, Eldridge, Sydney, E H \u2018Duval, ballast.Schooner Good Intent, Maybe, Caraquat, «order, oysters.Schooner Canada, Mercier, Bradore Bay, order, fish and oil.; i Schooner.Stella Marie, Cummings, Esquimaux Point, order, fish and oil.; Ship Ardmore, McVicar, Glasgow via Halifax, for Montreal.Schooner S.H:Maurse for Montreal.Barque-Madge Wildfire and barque Marvkorough,not reported.Crrarep\u2014October 12, | Schogner .Sea Star, Poirier, Esquimaux \u2018 Point, Master.Jrams\u2014 October 11.The agent of the tug Champion, which arrived up from below this morning, reports the following vessels bound up between Bersimig and .Green Island, barque Mer- Eleanor wood, and one painted port barque; maid, skip Louisa, one brigantine; barque ssed bargue- Alice off Brandy Pots, bound Sow, wished .tQ:be reported all well.Ship Ado for Montreal at 1 p.m., in tow of the tug Champion.The tug Canada left for Montreal at 1 m., with brigantines À Fred Archer and 5 Joseph, and schooner 8 H Maurse, in tow.The tug Calipse left for Montreal at 5 a.m.with five barges in tow.; The Stéamehip Tintern Abbey arrived from Montreal at 8 o\u2019clock last evening and proceeded.The steamship Parisian arrived from Montreal at 11.30 a.m.and anchored.The steamship Lake Nepigon arrived from Montreal at noon and proceeded.The steamship Manitoban arrived from Montreal at 10.30 p.an.and proceeded.Barque Lonsberg and brig Henry are reported in the river at hand.Rarrs Argivan-\u2014October 12.Elkelsey, staves, Sundry Coves.RIVER AND GULF.\u2014October 2.Hears Porxr\u2014Qne barque inward at 7 ap, Later\u2014Oune two-masted steamship inward at 10 a.m.and oue brig.The stean- \u2018ship Carion, of Glasgow, wants to be xe- ported all well, .Bescie River\u2014One schooner and knig ward, and one two-masted steamship Outward at five yesterday.Wesr Poixr\u2014Schooner Speedy going te, English Bay.| L\u2019IsLer\u2014Two barques in tow of Resulute inwärd at 7 a.m.; steamer Ranger outward; two barques outward anchored off the Pillars, LirrLe Meris Licar\u2014One two-masted Steamship outward at 8.30 a.m.Lo ater\u2014Qye three-masted steemship in- Ward at 10 au ; one two-masted steamship Outward this evening, Marave Lieur\u2014The stéamehip Buenos Jrean inward at 7.30 a.m., wishing to be Teported.ater\u2014Three sailing vessels inward this ening ; one two-masted steamship out Fard at 3.30 p-in.Fox River\u2014Steamship Miramichi in- \"ard at 6 a.m., one ship outward.Macnates Lierr\u2014Three ships outward.» ter\u2014Steamship Miramichi inward at 200; one three-masted steamship inward 10 sight, Faye Poivr\u2014Steamship Miramichi in- Yard at 7 a.m, ; one ship and one schooner dutward, Later\u2014One three-mastéd steamship in- ¥ard at 12.30 p.m.APE CHATTE\u2014One two-masted steam- ' outward at 2 p.m.Ay THER Port \u2014 Steamship Buenos prrean Inward at noon; a brigantine- steamer outward at 1 p-m.OUT Po1Nt\u2014 Steamship Texas inward 810 a.m, Wesr Porvr\u2014One schooner southward.tg ® pu Lour\u2014Steamer Beaver, with a vessels in tow, passed inward at 4 p.m; of Tigs-and oue threemasted steamship te Allan Line inward at 5 p-m.ne Svoxey, C.B., October 9.\u2014Ar- brigs Buda, Innes, Rotterdam ; AND DAILY COMMEROTAT, GAZETTE, VOL.LXXIV.\u2014No.-245.MONTREAL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1882.PRICE, THREE CENTS.Haurrax, N.S., October 12.\u2014Steamship | Qedar Grove sailed this p.m.for St.John, Baruurst, N.B., October &\u2014Arrived, ship Star of England, Wade, Rochester, E; barque Island, Gjertsen, Londor , BripoGewaTen, N.S., October 6\u2014Ar- rived, schooner Dahlia, Vine, Pernamuco.Cleared October 6.\u2014Schoomer : Bessie Louise, Crowell, Montego Bay.CLEMENTSPORT.N.S., September .26.\u2014 Sailed, brig Acksah, Shaw, Barbadoes.PORT COLBORNE.Up\u2014October 12.\u2014Prop Acadia, Montreal to Chicago; schooner Siberia, Kings ton to Toledo; Nashua, Oswego to Toleda, coal ; O Mitchell, Fair Haven to Chicago, coal.Port Dirnousig, October 12 \u2014Us\u2014T B Gardner, Oswego to Chicago, coal; J«@ Worts, Toronto to Chicago, barley; M Philmore, Charlotte to Chicago, ; steam barge Bruno, Toronto to Cleveland, barley.Dowx\u2014Schooner Maggie McRae, Toledo to Kingston, timber.The schooners reported here wind-bound last night are still here, also the schooner Maggie McRae.FOREIGN PORTS.Barsanoes, September 22.\u2014Arrived \u2014 \u2018Brigs Maggie Page, Dexter, Lockport, 58; 21st, Lady Mary, Blackier, St Johns, Nfld.Signalled September 15th, barque Mary Jamieson, Condinier, Montreal.GIBRALTAR, September 21.\u2014 Passed\u2014 Barque Olof Kyrre, Johnsen, of St Jehu, NB, for Marseilles, PERNAMBUCO, September 4.\u2014Arrived\u2014 Schooner Mary Louisa, Nichols, Newfoundland.Queexsrows, October 12\u2014Arrived\u20148S Servia; 88 Abyssinia.New York, October 12.\u2014 Arrived \u2014 »38 St Laurent from Glasgow; Suevia from Hamburg.: Osweco, N.Y., October 12\u2014Arrired- since yesterday noon, Monitor, Sackett\u2019s \u201cHarbor; Fiat, Kingston, barley; C Youell, .Toronto, shingles and lumber; barge Onondaga, Brockville, lumber and laths; \u2018barge Argosy, Brockville.Cleared since yésterday noon, Norman, Deseronto; Saxon, Trenton; Bullock, To ronto, merchandise; Eccles, Colborne,lime; March, Port Hope; Folger, Gananoque; W W Grant, Napanee; L B Stone, Kingston; Monitor, Sackett\u2019s Harbor, coal; Hermelle, Port Hope, coal and ail; Helen Stone,Mills,.08]; Storrs, Deserongg- CHARLOTTE, N.Y., October 12\u2014Arrived, schooner Oliver Mowatt, Kingston, limestone.Cleared, Prince Alfred, Kingston.DETROIT, October 12.\u2014Vessels passed : steambarge Westford and barge A J Wright ; schooners W A Sherman, H J .Mills, Muir.rDowN\u2014Props Blanchard and Archie; steambarges Oscoda and Sanilac\u2014 MonsREAL, October 12.~The Dominion Line steamship \u2018\u201c*-Sarnia,, from Quebee 1st inst.arrived at Liverpool Wednesday morning.\u2014The Allan steamship \u201cBueno Ayrean\u201d from Glasgow, passed Matane Light, inward, at 7.30 a.m, on Thursday.\u2014The shipments of Tokay and Muscat rapes from California gre reported much feavier this year than\u2019 in former years.The crop of grapes on the California coast, it is said, is forger this year than ever Lefore.The crop of pears this year will be sanallgand choice fruit is held at high prices.\u2014 The canning factory at Souris, P.E.I, is doing a large business in canning beef, mutton, lamb, etc., the market being principally in Britain.The steamer Beaver,\u201d from Port Huod, C.B., landed a full load of cattle at Souris on Saturday, for the use of the factory.There are similar establishments at Port Hood, which use up about tweaty-five cattle and 100 to E50 sheep and lambs per day.\u2014We observe by the European Mail of October Jet that so heavy have been the marine \u2018\u201cingurance losses from which \u201c Lloyds\u201d have suffered, that we hear that as much as £75,000 has lately been paid away by.the underwritersithere.Quite a number af them have withdrawn from business .altogether\u2014some, perforce, because their means were at an end, others because tliey gaw no hope of doing a more profitable business in the future, and preferred to keep what was left cof.their fortunes.The competition of the outside marine insurance companies is blamed for this state e£ihings.They have knocked rates down, it is said, till it no longer pays to take risks.\u2014Accordiag to.our latest Fuglish 1x- changes the preparations for the iInterna- tionaf Fisheries Exhibition, to be held in London in May, 1283, of which a preliniu- ary account was given some mentlis ago, have goné steadily on.The gardens of the Royal orticultural Society æi Kensington, have been cltained, ard the plans for the proposed: buildings have been agreed upon.Thetotal amount of space occupied will be\u2019 220,300 square feet.The Executive Committee have received highly encouraging reports from the different governments and\u2019 cowonies, _ including rance, Italy, Germany, Hungary, Norway aud Sweden, Holland, and China.The time for the receipt of applications fer space has been.extended till the 1st of dWovember, 1882.In the list of prizes several important additions have been made, notably one of $3,000 for the best life-boat.\u2014\u2014 The courseof the Money market during the week has been stringent, on an increased demand from the West for the movement of the crops.The dearness of money in New York has also had ite effect here, as many of our monetary institutions have been employing a large portion of their capital there, and at remunerative rates.We observe by the London Economist of the 30th September, that though bills were taken in the open market at 4 per cent, yet the general quo tation was 43.The chief reason for this] rise was the drop in the New York ex.ehange on London to a point 2 per mille against England, follewirg upon a strong demand for money in New York, where at times high pressure rates have Harola, Hansen, Klonakelty, been current, sufficient to make the -obtained till the middle of October at 5 per : Demand bills are firm at 9 7-16, and eur- |.j 1294.American houses rather eager drawers upon London.The ÆEconomist further says:\u2014\u2018 But any prospect of gold going to America is sufficient to induce rates 3g [s22 , ; i [REx 0 harden here, it being generally ad- STOCKS.£3 a aitted that the Bank of England is mot > 2 La in-a position to stand a drain for export.iBank of Montreal.| $200 15 p.c.dt.cannot, therefore, be doubted that Sntario Bank.e 10 3 pe.the hardening of our market this week is | Banque du Peopl | 50 Llpee.Molsons Bank.-|.50 Bip.c toua large extent in sympathy with New Bank ofToronto, .100 Bie: , : ; - | Bank Jacques Cartier.sine -York.Happily, should a renew al of pres- | pA Jaca) Bank.on 3 : pe sure across the Atlantic again operate apon | Bank d\u2019Hochelaga.| 100 bibe|- = East\u2019n: Townships B'k| \u201c53 ip.c the exchanges we possess a safety-valwe in Quebec Bank.J 100 Be the direction of Paris, where money is Union ani nae oe pe cheap, and the exchange considerably.äin | Can.B'kof Comraer 50 À p.c.+ «Dominion Bank.of 50 K p.c.- favour of London.Hence, if New Yerk | Bunk of Hamilton © sought .money here, it might possibly .be found, for us in Paris.This afternoon, THONneÏ.was easierthan in the morning, and during the Stock Exchange settlement | completed on Wednesday could readily be cent.\u201d The accommodation here to coum- mercial borrowers is plentiful, and prime mercantile paper is discounted at 6 to 7 as to name and date, and 64 to 7 on call and short-dated loans.The market for sterling exchange re\u201d maius unchanged at 8 7-16 for 60-day bills |- \u2018between banks, and 8} over the counter.\\ rency.on New York at} premium.Ja \u2018New York the market for foreign exchauge is quiet and firm.The posted rates for prime bankers\u2019 sterling are 4814 and :4.86 ta 4.864.The actual rates are 4.80% to 4.81 and 4.85} to 4.86, with cables 4.86% -to.4.862, and prime commercial bills, 4.19 to.4.794.The actual rates for Continental bills are as follow :\u2014Francs, 5.248 and times for cheques.The Directors of the City Passenger Railway Company to-day declared a dividend of seven per cent.for the past .year.There were many speculators disappointed at the decision of.the.Directors, as it was thought the earnings were large enough to admit of a higher dividend, but we believe the Directors.have used.their best judgment in the matter and with a view to protecting the interests of .the shareholders.The money market in New York is reported easier, the ruling rate for call loans on atocks is G per cent, and on United States bonds.5 per cent.Time loans and mercantile paper are as last quoted.The New York Stock market was irregular and feverish and very heavy.In reviewing the situation the New York Post says : \u201cIn connection .with the decline there is some talk about the result of the Ohio election, but there seems less reason to suppose that the market has declined on account of this result than there is for thinking that the change in the tone of the market is due to local causes, such as the changed position of prominent speculawors and the progpect of a closer working of the money market.\u201d The local stock market was dull and heavy, and transactions were limited.[The board only held one session to-day.Bank of Montreal opened strong at 212, but sold down to 211% (regular) and 209% for ex- dividend.Ontario were quiet and unchanged at 1282 to 129}.Peoples were firm, trading being doue at 88.Molsons were inactive at 130$ bid, 1323 asked.Toronto were weaker at 187} to 1884.Jacques Cartier were neglected at 115 to 120.Merchants were strong, selling at 132 (regular) and 130} ex-dividend.Eastern Townships, were inquired for at 1203.Commerce, were firm, transactions being effected at |.1433 to 143%, the bulk at the inside figure.A round amount.| of Union was bought at 944 Ville Marie were in offer at 105 with 100 bid, and holders of Guarantee ask 95 Federal were weak, opening at 1624 and selling down to 1614.A large block of Canada North-West Land Co.sold at 35s.Montreal Telegraph were dull at 128} to Intercolonial Coal were held at 45 with 42 bid.Dominion Telegraph were 3 r cent.higher at 95 ex-dividend.Riche ieu were steady at 75} to 76, trading being done within the range.There was some little speenlation in City Passenger which opened weak at 148}, and on sales rose to 149, closing firm at 149 to 149} Gas were not in great demand sales being made at 185 ex-dividend.St.Paul & Minneapolis were in limited offer at 160} with bids at 159.Canada Central Railway bonds were inquired for at 104.Canada Cotton Co.were offering at 1424, with buyers at 1374.The rest of the securities are nominally as quoted :\u2014 MORNING BOARD.Lene eeeeeeenenane en 50 at 212, 25 at 211 Do \u2026 75 at FT Peoples.A # at > Mercier Ë L 2 at 130 ravao 0e n nes ac 10000000 a Corée.CL 18 at 1493, 200 at 143 Federal.JL 140 at 162}, 25 at 181 Dominion Telegraph, xd.79 at 95 RiChEelieu.\u2026.\u2026\u2026ecorererercrpraun0 25 at 7 City Passenger 2 City Gas, Rd.LL eee cn mas Canada.W.Land Co, 1.111111 050 at 358 Standard Bank.| | Federal Bank.J The following are the quotations ot the stock market as reported by Mr.D.Lorn MacDougall :\u2014 Maritime Bank.Exchange Bank.Ville Marie.PR MISCELLANEOUS.| Lntercolonial Coal Co.Montreal Tel\u2019gr\u2019pix Co.Dominion Tel\u2019gr\u2019'ph Co Rich & Ont.Nav.Co.| 1 City Passenger R.R.City Gas Co.Merchants\u2019 Exchange.Canada Cotton Co.Canada Paper Co.Canada Shipping Co.Dundas Cotton Co., Graphic Printing Co.Mont.Loan&Mort\u2019e Co Mont.Invest.&Bldg Col Royal Can.Ine.Co.,.| Montreal Cotton Co.Stormont Cotton Co.Burland Lith.Co., Bell Telephone Co.Guarantee Co.of N.A.Accident Ins.C, of N.A L.Ch\u2019n&St.Law.J'n BJ.Canada Centr\u2019! R\u2019yBds|.St.Paul, M & M Ry.Montreal 5 p.c.Stock.Ganada N Land Co .The following were fluctuations in .New York to-day :\u2014 - 5.30; marks, 94} to 94§ and 954 to 95; _ ug BE: #18 and guilders, 39§ and 39% to 40.STOCKS, Es 2 180 El 3 Cunsols in London were steady at 100 OES © .15-16 for money and 101 3-16 for account.| Western Union -| 883] ssp 894] 83] 7, United States bonds are higher; 4s, 1214; | Fake Shore, HILL iat 5,20 43}s, 115$ ;.5s, 1018; and American rail- Brie ad see 42} 100} 24 2 15,900 road securities strong: Atlantic and Great | Do.Pref.871 87187 |.: > .Ohio & Miss.304 39 |.| 384 _ 800 Western first mortgage trustees\u2019 certifi North-West 144311444.1143} 5,200 cates, .58}; do.second mortgage, 24%; Be Pret iio} ne i loos 35,600 Erie, 448 ; do.second consols, 1034 ; New { Do.Pref.doh fee res York Central, 138; Illinois Central, 151 ; | Jerses Centrat 111.0 Toil 384) 84 A 18.2 Pennsylvania Central, 664 ; Reading, 324; | N.Y.Central._.: al 8 3 20 Milwaukee and St, Paul common, 113.| sins.ay\u201d wo The Bank of England gained on balance] De.\u201d P, waa Ta 300 yesterday £19,000.| III.Central.\u201cSp 700 Yesterday was ticket day on the London & B&R 181) 31.{-Stock , Exchange, and to-day is the fort-| Wabash.4 368 8541.nightly settling day.Union Pacific.i LSE 107 Paris advices quote 3 per cent.rentes at Hex Whe Soy \u201caaghre 8l.francs .72} centimes for account, and | Reading.+ 627 exchange on London at 25 francs 29 cen- | Kausas & Tex.; 5 67 Canada Southern.8t.P.& Omaha.| 50} Do.Pref .c.106 BD.R.-| 83 N Pacific Do.Pref.Ont.& Western Ohio Central.Erie & Western.Mob.& Ohlo.$E: SINSE .834 San Francisco .Là 89 JL.s Tex.Pacific.443 4 45 113,600 Cent.Pacific.-914} 91 181 | 1,20 Exchange.\u201clasri 6818; 4813 [4100 0 Money .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.3 | 6 | ca St.P&M - 1504/1508 158 ieee | WEEKLY REVIEW OF STOCKS, Business has improved very little since our last review.The market, however, has stiffened up for bank stocks.Money continues tight at last - week\u2019s quotations, 6 to 7 for good commercial paper, and 63 to 7 on call loans.Sterling\u201d exchange today was firm at 8 7-16.for bankers\u2019 60-day bills, and 9 7-16 for demand.Currency on New York strong at § premium, Mowrrear\u2014Have developed since last week.The market opened ai 2104, and advauced to 2114 to 2124 for regular, and 2084 to 210$ ex-dividend, closing to-day at 211} to 212 (regular), and 209} to 209% ex-dividend.ales, 814 shares regular, 1,030 do.ex-dividend.O~rario\u2014Have been steady and not much traded in.Sales were- made at 128% to 129}, closing to-day at 128% to 129%.Sales, 125 shares.PropLES.\u2014 Were firm and a few transactions were effected at 87 to 89, closing today at 87} to 89.Sales 58 shares.Not sos.Were a shademore animated than previous week.Early sales were made at 131 to 1323, then à reaction took place and the stock sold down to 130%, closing gto-day at 130} to 1323.Sales 386 shares.Toroxto.\u2014Have been: dull and irregular, opening at 1882 gto 189, advancing to 1894, then declining to 187 to rally back to 189}, closing weak today at 1874 to 1883.Sales 303 shares.; JACQUES CARTIER.\u2014 Were neglected,offering at 120 with bids at 115.No sales.ocHELAGA.\u2014 Were not in request, offering at 96.No sales.NEercHANTS \u2014 Have been.active and steady, opening at 132 to 1334, declining to 132 to 1324, advancing once more.to 133 to 133% to drop again yesterday to 132%, closing to-day 132 to 132} regular and 130 to 1303 ex-dividend.Sales, 1,505 shares.EasTarn TownsHIPs \u2014 About nineteen shares were placed at 1204 to 121, the bulk at the inside rate.Queseo\u2014Were not inquired for and re main at last week\u2019s quotations.Sellers, 117.Narioral\u2014Remain at last week\u2019s prices, 674 to 674 bid.\" No sales reported.; Uxion\u2014A lot of ten shares changed hands at 943.; : CommercE\u2014 Were very active aid fluctuations were slight, opening at 143}, receding to 143, then selling up to 1434 to 144, declining yesterday to 1434, and closing today firm at 143} to 1434.Sales, 1,355 strength shares.Vire Marie\u2014Holders were firm at 105, with buyers at 100.No sales.ExcaaNce\u2014Were offering at 180, with bids at 176to178.No sales.: Fegperar\u2014Were active and trading was done at an advance on the opening.Early sales were at 1564, the market rising about the middle of the week to 160, boundi yesterday to 1644 to 165, and closing today on the decline at 160$ to 1612.Sales, 415 sha:es., ng up been light.INTERCOLORIAL Coat Boxps\u2014About fifteen shares changed hands at 40, closing to-day at 45 asked, 42 bid.Caxapa Paver Co\u2014Were offering at 130.No sales.Douiviox TerecrapE\u2014Some 36 shares were sold at 944 ex-dividend.CAsapa SHiPpING Co\u2014Were offering at 974 with 91 bid.GuarANTEE Boxns\u2014Were steady at 95, with bids at 90.AccipeNt Insurance Co\u2014Sellers are firm at 100.Rovar CANADIAN Ins.Co\u2014Were inactive, and inquired for at 50.No sales.Caxapa CentraL Ry.Boxns\u2014Were inquired for to-day at 103 to 104 without transactions.MoxTresAL TELEGRAPH\u2014Were steady in the early part of the week and fairly active, opening at 129 and on sales moving up to 129}, dropping yesterday to 128%, and closing to-day weaker, 128} to 128%.Sales, 529 shares.BicueLIer\u2014 Were largelv speculated in aud closing prices of last week were maintained.The market opened at 754 to 76%, and rose to 77, then receded to 75% to 76} to move up again to 764, declining yesterday to 75% and closing to-day at 754 to 76- Sales, 2,295 shares.Crry Passeneer\u2014Have declined since last report.À dividend of 7 p.c.was declared to-day.The opening sales were at 151 to 1524, advancing to 154, tlien reacting, selling down to 149 to 149} and closing to-day firm at this range.Sales, 2,920 shares.Gas\u2014Have been feverish and irregular, opening at 1863, advancing to 187} to 188, then declining to 186, dropping yesterday to 185 to 1854, and closing to-day at 185 to | 1853 ex-dividend.Sales, 3,226 shares.MoxrrEAL Corroy Co.\u2014About twenty- one shares changed hands at 152}.Duxpas Corron Co.\u2014A round amount was placed at 119.Sales, 50 shares.MoNrreaL Bumipixe Ass\u2014Twenty-five shares sold at 67.MonTREAL Loay AND Morrcace Co\u2014 Have been active and firm, transactions being nade at 106, closing to-day at 107 asked.Sales, 266 shares.Caxapa Norru-Wesr Laxp Co\u2014\u2014Have been listed this week.The market opened at 40s, and on sales declined to 35s, c'os- ing to-day at 30s bid, 37s asked.Sales, 120 shares, Sr.PAUL AND.MINNEAPOLIS\u2014 Were active and advanced, opening at 1564, and on brisk trading selling up to 162, declining yesterday to.1602 to Lor, and closing to-day at 159 to 160}.Sales, 1,185 shares.STORMONT CoTToN Co-Were offering to-day at 150.So sales.CorPoraTioN 5 P.C.Srocx\u2014Inquired for at 1082, without sales.-\u2014\u2014 career rats THE STATE OF TRADE The outlook of a very active fall trade appear somewhat doubtful from present indications.The movement last week was not very considerable, and this week we have to report quieter inarkets.This is in the main owing, we believe, to the reluctancy of the farmers in bringing forward their grain at present prices, preferring, as is their usual custom, to hold on until too late; for an advance.This policy seems -to be the one pursued in the United States, but.we can only look upon \u2018it'\u2019\u2019as a most foolish statistical reports from Europe show that the amount of grain required for consumption there tlils year will be much less than last.Instead of prices advancing the chances are all in favour of a decline of a few points yet or remaining steady at present fisures.The harvest this year has been a most bountiful ene, not only on this Continent, but everywhere else, and in Great Britain especially the yield surpasses anything known for the past sevey or eight years.In dry goods there is an excel lent trade doing, the orders being well distributed.Groceries have, as a rule, een very dull and quiet.Sugars (raw) have not been in great de mand but in refining a fair business has been transacted at last week\u2019s quotations, though for very large lots concessions have been made.Teas are sluggish and spices for all kinds very firm and in request.The warket for molasses remains very steady, though the sales this week have Syrups are scarce and advancing.Rice continues to move out freely for local consumption.There is a scarcity of dried fruits, but the ship \u201cLizzie English\u201d is expected in port in a few days with a mis cellaneous cargo.Chemicals are much stronger in sympathy with the home markets.There has been a good demand for oils, and prices have advanced considerably on previous week\u2019s quotations.Steam refined is now Leld at 774c to 80e, and cod \u201c A\u201d Newfoundland at 66c, Halifax \u201c A\u201d at 623c to 65c.Fish is in good supply and prices have stiffened up.Labrador herrings are quoted at $6.50, and Cape Breton at $5.75 to $6.The stocks of both oils and fish are small in consequence of a partial failure of the catch this season.In the \u2018metal markets generally the week has heen a continuation of the strong features formerly noticed.The home markets are strong, freights are advancing, and stocks here are very light.All theee causes combine to favour higher prices, and may be safely considered as premonitory symptoms of a general advance.Leather has ruled dull, but with a healthy undertone to the market.Hides have been more active and very firm.Petroleum exhibits an upward tendency under a brisker consumptive demand.Spirits turpentine show marked strength, while other naval stores remain unchanged.The week in the Chicago wheat market has been characterized by comparatively few changes, but to-day prices showed a reactionary tendency.The October option last Friday opened at 94}c, and after touching 95kc has declined, and closes to- one, 8s.day at 93§c.November hae been more irregular, firming up to 96} to-day, butjclosed weak at 944.The corn market has been active, at times excited, and on the whole strong under light receipts, heavy shipments and a de sire on the part of the shorts to get out with as little loss as possible.Last Friday October opened at 61§c.since which the market has sold steadily up without much hesitation and to-day touched 68c, but closed somewhat easier at 66ÿc, a gain of 42c on the week.November developed similar features and closes to-day 4}c up from the lowestat 653c.Oats have been firmer, but a trifle irregular and close today gc to le better on the week at 33%c October, 33} November.Wheat in New York has vibrated about lc and closes today a fraction lower than last Friday at $1.08} October, $1.094 November.Octo_ ber corn, after advancing steadily 5}c, reacted 2c and closes to-day 3}c up on the weck at 76c.November has gained 2c and closes at 734c.Ocean grain freight have been fairly steady at from 4id to 5d per bushel by steem to Liverpool.Our Flour market has been weak owing to heavy receipts, from which the demand has not given much relief.Several round lots have been placed during the week at a decline of from 15¢ to 25c per brl from the rates current last week.Notwithstanding this decline buyers almost universally refrain from operating, the fnture of the market being shrouded in considerable uncertainty.The grain markets have not shown much activity this week and, beyond the sale of a few cargoes of American wheats, the surface has been almost without a ripple.The corner in the Chicago pork market for Oetober delivery has been well maintained, the screws having been turned till $23.20 was touched to-day.November has showed decided weakness and has declined 924c from the highest but closes to-day | firmer at $20.924.Lard has been weak and closes 32} c down from the highest at $12.60 October, $12.12} November.The local hog product market continues dull with no movement of importance.For finest grades of butter the demand is good, but lower grades are utterly neglected.Cheese has been dull, and, after a temporary improvement, has again lapsed into a weak and unsettled state.ggs have ruled scarce at firm prices.Pot ashes have been irregular, fluctuating about 10c.RAILWAY NEWS.\u2014A new station to be known as Chaplin has been established on the C.P.R., north of Old Wives Lake.\u2014The Northwestern freight pool is broken at Chicago.An immediate war of rates is predicted.\u2014The net earnings of the Ohio and Mississippi Railway for the week ending December 31st last were $3,959,000.\u2014The pool on the Southern lines in the States is reported to be a great success, and interested roads are glad to continue 1t.\u2014Trains of steel rails are made up at Ottawa weekly and sent on to the western extension of the eastern section of the C.P.R.\u2014The Grand Southern Railway, which now runs with Carleton on the Carleton branch Railway, has commienced to build two miles of road to have a line of its own.\u2014Mr.J.A.McConnell, formerly of the Grand Trunk at Stratford, has received the appointment of travelling passenger agent of the Minneapolis & St.Louis Railway.\u2014The valuation of Iowa railroads is placed at $25,292,284, The Rock Island ompany in Iowa has $6,489,323 worth of property.The railway valuation now amounts to nearly one-sixteenth of the entire valuation of the State.\u2014There is already siding enough at Portage la Prairie station to hold 300 cars, but this has been found inadequate to the traffic, consequently the Company are going to extend the sidings till they shall be sufficient to hold 700 cars.\u2014The Eastern Railway Company has offered a reward of $1,000 for information which will lead to the arrest of the person \u2018or persons who attempted to wreck the White Mountain express train near Rochester, N.H.last Saturday.\u2014There are thirteen manufactories of what are called Bessemer steel rails in the United States.All have been built within a few years.Their capital is $21,000,000.In the year 1881 their sales amounted to $55,835,000, and the output for stock, materials, and repairing expenses.$36,- 375,926.They employ 10,840 men, and have a pay roll amounting to $4,980,339.\u2014A Morrisburg despatch says the meeting held at North Williamsburg to test the feeling of the people in that section concerning the projected line of railway from Ottawa to Mortisbure, thence by a bridge across the St.Lawrence to connect with the American lines running to New York Boston, and Philadelphia, was very fairly attended.At the close stock and subrerip- tions were taken up by private individuals to the amount of about $10,000.A resolution was passed asking the council to submit a by-law to the electors favouringa grant of $10,000 in stock.\u2014The traffic return of the Grand Trunk Railway for the week ending 7th October, 1882, as compared with the corresponding week for 1881, shows an increase of $44,527, distributed as follow :\u2014 Passengers als 25506 Cetera 129 Freight and Live Stock.\"194658 se Mails and Sundries.,.9,900 11,000 $362,905 $318,378 eee, $44,527 Aggregate of traffic from 14th Au ust, 1882, and the corresponding period or 1881 1882 Passengers.$ 878,271 $1,121,711 Freights and Live Stock.1,462,857 1,636,119 Mails and Sundries.84,152 88,894 $2,525,280 $1,846,724 \u2014The following circular has been re- ceived at Chicago from Commissioner Fink :\u2014* By agreement with the Central Vermont and Grand Trunk Raulway, the following differences below the e= ou SoSHOHSOOS Cuba, # tb.0 .0 Porto Rico.0 Barbadoes .0 Montreal Refined\u2014 Extra Powdered .0 Powdered.0 Granulated.0 Lump Sugar.0 Diamond A.0 Confectioners A.0 Grocers\u2019 A.oovveeiiniennns 0 ellow.,.uiiiiiiiii sean 0000» 0 99959589 5999999589 SSSH999S9 9599 9959900959 096999999999999999959959999999999999599589 0995S9999959990 699S999050999069 009998 990558800 DHO9PHDDNOVOVTHSHOVHEH HHLOLISHVLEOS SVS 0805929089 699 S99990999595S95S9099599956999896 HYD OVS 86 MONTREAL, Oct.12th, 1882.sosso cscocccooaoc aco & aUVGOSEC me 1 = eHNHONOSTOS 0e OD \u2014 = = hS Ets SSSSESNESES SSESHSRENENESRR2RERE2EIS = seoo so Ho NSOSCSCOSOCSOSODODOSOOCOETSCSOOCT SO.REUNEENSR tesszs ES cCoCCrRT SSOWNENSSCORSSOM COCOWW SEEASASSSÈSEER SSSEUR \u2014 v v =~ Flour percwt.10 0 @ 12 0110 0\u201412 0 Spring wheat.86\u2014 819 8 8\u2014 810 Red Winter.85\u201481785\u2014 817 White Winter 81\u2014 9 à 811\u2014 9 2 Club.98\u2014 9 8 93\u2014 9 8 Corn(new)perewt.7 I\u2014 0 0 7 1\u2014 o Corn (old) perewt.0 0\u2014 0 0 0 0\u2014 0 0 Oats, per cental.5 6\u2014 0 0 5 6\u2014 0 0 Barley.56\u2014 00 56\u2014 00 Peas 7 4\u2014 0 0.7 4\u2014 00 Por 102 0\u2014 0 0102 0 \u2014 0 © Lard.8 6\u2014 0 08 0\u2014 00 New beef.0 0-00 0,00 0\u201400 0 Bacon (new).72 0\u201474 0/72 0\u201474 0 Tallow.45 0\u2014 0 0/45 0\u201400 0 Cheese(new) .56 0\u2014 0 056 0\u20140% 0 8 NESENYNETH SN EUSESSSELES E8 Sessesessses E88 8 Ca ESSSSSESSSENSSSSE STEERER NN SLESESENEN G2= ISL SESSSESES SSUTAAANARSRESSRNASSEATÈSHYANESSESÈN £essg re = a \u20ac = < a sg Oct.11, 5 p.m.Oct.12,5 p.m.sd.sd sd sd.À good deal of rain fell in this city and vicinity in the early part of last Saturday ; clear weather in the afternoon, the next two days bringing up recollections of sultry summer warmth.A hurricane set in during night of 9th mat, continuing for several hours, and a shock of an carth- quake was felt between 4 and 5 o\u2019ciock a.m.of 10th.After the storm there was a sharp change ot temperature, the difference between maximum and minimum observations on 8th and 10th inst., respec- uvely, being 39° Fahr.As was to Le expected, a change hus come over forest and shade-tree foliage, and the fall tints are showing beautifully.Highest indication, 77° by standard thermometer, was on 8th inst; lowest, 38 2, on 11th inst.; the average of daily means being 57.4%.Yesterday a warmer temperature prevailed.Latest advices from Europe were by Atlantic cables to date; by mail per SS.\u201c Sarmatian\u201d and ¢ Bothnia,\u201d dates from London,Liverpuol and Glasgow,being up to 30th \u2018ult.Brexvsrurrs\u2014Wheat, uiet; flour, inactive.~~ Provisions \u2014 utter, steady ; cheese, quiet; pork, firm, Asues\u2014Pots, quieter ; pearls, firmer.PRICES OF PRODUCE.The equivalent quotationsare f.0.b.calculat, ed at \u2014 per cent.Kxchange on outside values.ncluding \u2014 per cent.Commission.Currency.St g GRAIN, per bushel :\u2014 $e.$e.Wheat, Ont.wh.wtr No2 1.06 @ 1.07 Do do red do No?Loe \u2014 1 Do Sprin o No 2; 0.00 \u2014 L.Mich.Wh.No.1 in bond| 1.09 \u2014 1.094 Do do No.2 do 0.00 \u2014 0.00 Toledo Red W, No 1 do 1.084\u2014 1.09 Do do No2do 0.00 \u2014 LOT Chicago Spg, Nol do 0.00 \u2014 0.00 o do No2do 0.00 \u2014 0.00 Do do Noädo 0.00 \u2014 0.00 Milwaukee do, No 1 do 0.00 \u2014 0.00 Do do No 2 do 0.00 \u2014 0.00 Do do No3ddo 0.00 \u2014 0.00 Maize, Mixed 56 ths in b.| 0.80 \u2014 0.824 Rye, Western, 4 56 ibs.; 0.00 \u2014 0.00 Ontario, do .| 0.68 \u2014 0.68 Barley, # 481bs.-| 0.60 \u2014 0.70 Oats, new, ¥ 32 ths.0.36 \u2014 0.97 Peas, White, # 60 tbs.0.83}\u2014 2.84 FLOUR, &c., # brl.:\u2014 Superior Extra.30 Extra Superfine.15 Fancy SEREE æ SOSOOSSSSOSOSSSOOGHOOSODSOODSOOOOSODOSSSOOSOOSOOSSTSOGOCSS: Middling cee Pollards.U.C.Bag Flour, # 100 1bs City do do (delivered Cornmeal, § br & # kiln dried.Oatmeal, 2001s.Rye Flour, ¥ 196 bs.ASHES, in brls, :(\u2014 Pots, ¥ 1001s.Poarls, ¥ 100s.LARD, in pails, # 100 tbs.TALLOW, in bris, ¥t.BUTTER, in kegs :(\u2014 Western.Brockville and Morrisb\u2019g Townships.Cee Creamery EGGs (fresh), P doz.CHEESE, ¥ ib Hays, ¥ b SsposnpruaHmE mo treat Ez RESSSHÈSESRESER oro su DUT be SEHR SHSNÈZE Era Zh Titi po bb QRS =o Écoseesse FONP SHSRENOHSHHHOONH © FLEE SEEDS :\u2014 Timothy Clovera COSSHOGOOGODOSOGOSOOOOSSSOOODSOOSOODOSOOSOCOCSSOOSES Sssocoosos: co pHoesosess 83 ser £8 BS5zEKE se = FLOUR.\u2014Local receipts by Railway and Canal for week ending 11th October, 32,726 brls.Total receipts from lst January to llth October, 623,196 brls, against 639,052 brls at corresponding date in 1881, being a decrease of 15,856 brls.Local shipments for the week ending 11th October, 23,333 bris.Total shipments from lst January to llth October, 554, 276 brls, against 492,776 brls at corresponding date in 1881, being an increase of 61,500 bris.At the opening of the week buyers were met with concessions and considerable business was induced thereby, superiors selling at $5.25 to $5.30, and extras at $5.15 to $5.25.At present buyers are asking for further reductions but holders consider that bottom prices have been reached and deeline to go below present quotations ; consequently there is very little doing at the close.Stocks in store on Saturday were 41,028 brls against 37,705 brls preceding week and receipts continue to be large.GRAIN\u2014Wueëar\u2014Local Receipts by Railway and Canal for week ending 11th Oct., 247,373 bushels.Total receipts from lst January to 11th Oct., 6,730,512 bushels, against 6,023,105 bushels at corresponding date in 1881, being an increase of 707,407 bushels.Local ship ments for week ending lIlth Oct, 282,- 352 bushels.Total shipments from Ist January to 11th Oct., 5,676,947 bushels \u2018against 5,354,625 bushels at corresponding date in 1881, being an increase of 322, 422 bushels.The market has continued quiet throughout the week, and prices realized show the lowest range of the season.Some business has been done in car lots as follow :\u2014Canada white and red at $1.06 to $1.05; Canada spring at $1.10; and two or three cargoes of No.2 Toledo red have changed hands at $1.09 to $1.08.Corn is still nominal.Peas have sold at 92c to 923c per 66 lbs; oats at 36¢ to 37¢, and a cargo for October delivery at 34c; rye in car lots 15 worth 63c, but cargoes are quoted at 66c to 68c ; very little doing in barley.Latest WESTERN Abvices\u2014(By Telegraph)\u2014Cricaco,12th October,close\u2014 No.2 spring wheat, 95¢ fur November ; No.2 corn, 65%c for November.Mu- WAUKEE, 12th October, close\u2014No.2 spring wheat, 953¢ for November.GENERAL PRODUCE\u2014AsHEs \u2014 Re: ceipts at Inspection Stores from 1st January to 12th Oct.: Pots 6,384 brls; Pearls, 445 brls.Deliveries: Pots 6,798 brls; Pearls 723 brls.Stocks in store this morning: Pots 300 brls; Pearls 28 brls.Pors\u2014Receipts have been somewhat more liberal and sales have been made at from $6.10 up to $6.20; during the past day or two lower prices have been offered but holders have not yet eubmitted to any decline.Seconds have sold from $5.25 to $5.35 according to tares.Thirds none.\u2014 Prarrs\u2014Ten barrels sold at about $7.75.PROVISIONS\u2014Burrer\u2014Local receipts by railway and canal 8,829 pkgs; local shipments, 5,614 pkgs.Fine to finest grades are scarce and in special demand at full rates ; there has also been some enquiry for medium and fair grades and business reported therein.Cueese\u2014Local receipts by railway and canal, 14,095 boxes; local shipments, 19,339 boxes.The market is quiet and steady with very little offering on t; prices paid in the country exceed those obtained here.Ingersoll market re- rt, October 10th : Twenty factories offered 0,460 boxes, viz , 2,390 August, 3,360 Sep tember, and 4,710 August and September make.One factory sold August, first half September, 350 boxes at 103c.Principal enquiries were for September, an offer of 114c being refused.Porx\u2014Is decidedly firmer, and sales have occurred at fully $1 advance on last week\u2019s prices.Western Mess selling at $26.00.Larp\u2014Has been in better request, and several lots have changed hands at 16¢ for Fairbank\u2019s.Eaes \u2014Continue steady at 22¢.FREIGHTS.\u2014 The market remains quiet.Grain by steamers may be quoted at 33 3d to 3s 9d for immediate and forward shipment to Glasgow and Liverpool ; to London and Bristol, rates are.about 3s 6d to 4s for prompt and for forward ship ment.Other quotations to Liverpool and Glasgoware: Flour.1s 9d to 2s for barrels, and 17s 6d to 20s for racks.Ashes to Liverpool and Glasgow: Pots, 17s 6d ; pearls, 22s 6d.Butter and cheese, 20s to 25s per gross tom.Small steamers to arrive for October \u201cading, are worth about 4s 3d to 4s 6d for orders to the U.K., or for a direct Continental port, witha deduction of 3d to 6d if sent to a direct U.K.port.Arrivals of produce by Rai! and Lachine Canal from January 1 to October 11.1882; also, shipments for same period with comparative receipts and shipments for corresponding period of 1881 :\u2014 RECEIPTS.SUSE PGE r ORES SRA ECE rE EE I BEST RARESE RET 2200 re Togo Sle Tig ARAL SFE REE, £3395F%ua: ORPÉ75LE Sens: BRS E: z a EIEIO E = Pry A 1 1E: : Eno : 5: : 2.5.8: x gl Br 8! 15 &: g: x 18! w; R: DE: 118: af y == sx-l% 8 Zt Sree rREERILY| 9 = EYSSSNERACHGPÉÈSES = = = MR | se modes EBERISS | F | EF = ERE EL] | § = oF BullziIduiigass £5 = = | g œ loaf = 58 o-vrés.nÉsen dE |E ais _ Géepéboeren-rusSo P 2 Elgon SE Eu EL BRERR PS EERE Imm g : a = : »- 69 SHHS| = RH: n-ENBROVSFESSSS | 2 ee: Love none gxneRE |! ES: RESSRESNEGÉVaEn SHIPMENTS.- l= 7 Ne posh oF Nsn-Pl|E | Ë ae ORAN OU 7 Sadusts fs gNasszé = .a > = BonrobrSEeManRets El, pe fe De re Tolytow Ë SHES3BESGRERESIA 3 pen = sx Wat GOGO | pet 2 omis PS N-a9SS3ZPTP 2 Siam int oS NR aunt LuSIYEde/1éausésan Receipte by Rail and Lachine Canal for week ending October 11, 1882, with] comparative Receipts and Shipments for corresponding week of 1881 :\u2014 WEEKLY RECEIPTS.a |_| 2 2 3 \u2014 ® -| 2 gl 2 SHIPMENTS g » 3 : ® = 1 Hp -55 SŸz5/5 | * - + Ua meade [= 2885: ÉROSSSSERGÉSE | MONTREAL, October PR fair supply of hay was offered at College Street market, principally consisting of low grades.Choice hay finds a ready sale at about $13 per hundred bundles.Fair to good moves off well at $11 to $12; while inferior sells but slowly at $9 to $10.Straw continues firm at unchanged prices, selling at from $4.50 to $7 per hundred bundles, as to quality.In New York prices are favouring buyers.Prime hay 85¢ to 90c; medium 70c¢ to 80c; shipping 65¢ to 60c; clover mixed 60c to 70e; clover 40c to 50c.Long rye straw, good demand, 60e to 65c; short rye 40c to 50c; oat 30c to 40c.Exports for the week.\u2026.Exports from Janua 1.Exports same time last year \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014pr- etre THE CATTLE MARKETS.MoNTREAL, October 12.\u2014There was no improvement in the demand for shipping cattle at Point St.Charles to-day, where only a few head changed hands.The offerings were very moderate and prices for good to chidice may be nominally quoted at 5c to 54c per lb live weight.The shipments this week show a decrease of 645 head compared w.th last week.The total shipments to-day now show the small decrease of 71 head compared with the corresponding time last year.The total shipments of sheep to-day show an increase of 12,059 head compared with the corresponding time last year.At Viger market another heavy supply of butchers\u2019 cattle was offered, numbering in all over 700 head.The increase in the receipts resulted in a general lowering of prices.Good to choice sold at 44c to 5c per Ib., live weight, the outside figure being exceptional, À lurge number of pretty good cattle were urchased at 4e to 44e, while the supply at ess money seemed to be unlimited.Calves were scarce aud commanded high prices.Sheep so.d at $5 to $7 each, and lambs at $2.50 to $4.Fat hogs were quoted steady at Tc to Tic.The following were the shipments of live 8 ock from Canada to Great Britain for week ending October 14, 1882, as reported by C.H.Chandler, insurance aud shipping agent :\u2014 Cattle.SS.Erl King, to London: le.Sheep B B Morgan .761 Craig & Co.76 .SS.Lake Nepigon, to Liverpoo Craig & CO.1e nesa se eue 146 J.& CU.Coughlin.) .ail SS.Manitoban, to Glasgow: D.Meclntosh.100 N.Kennedy and W.Walters.40 N.Kennedy & P.Ryan .29 88.Brooklyn, to Liverpool: D.McIntosh.150 Bonnar &Son.56 Acer, Price & Delorme.\u201d 9% 202 G.Geary .ecnn.49 R.Horsfali.[117 5 J.& C.Coughlin.0\".39 J.McShane, jr., M,P.P.2 @ J.Dunn&Co.[1 38 76 Omitted last week.88.Lake Huron, to Liverpool : J.McShane, jr., M.P.P.140 Also, from Boston :\u2014 SS Waldensian, to Glasgow : J.McShane, jr., M.P.P.92 Total this week., .last\u201c _._.l'es 194 « lo date.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.38,910 67,515 same date last year.38,981 55,436 John Swan & Sons\u2019 weekly report dated September 29 says \u2014The supplies of home-fed fat.cattle in Edinburgh were, for the tile of year, both large and of good quality.In Glasgow, there was the worst show of beef this season, neither Scotch nor Irish being nearly up to an averawe.The trade has been fairly good, especially for anything prime, but middling and inferior debcriptions were more difficult to sell, and a clearance could hardly be effected.The English markets this week have scarcely been so good.There has been a tair supply of sheep on offer this week, Trade was steady av about the rates of the previous week.Ewes have been rather shorter in numbers, and for the better class quite as much money has been got.Fat lambs are scarce, and easilv maintaining previous prices.Calves about the same, and pork trade steady.Foreign supplies this week comprised about 780 cattle from Canada, a fairly good lot, which made from 9s.3d.to 9s.6d.per stone.A large number of these were taken for feeding : stock, especially is hardening in value.est home-fed cate tle, 10s.3d.to 10s.6d.; secondary, 9s, gq to 9s.9d.; best Irish, 9s.9d.t0 10s.per stone, and downwards, according to quality Best mutton, 104d.; secondary, 9d.; info.rior, 8d.per lb.MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH TO THR MONTREAL BERALB.CANADIAN.Toronro, October 12, GRAIN \u2014Wheat, Fall No.1 $0.00 to $0 00 ; No.2, 986 to 99e: No.3, 00e to $0 95 ; Spring No.1, $0 00 to $1 03; No, 2, $101 to $102; No 3, $000 to $096.Barley, No.1, 8lc to 00c; No 2,76c to 00c ; No 3, extra, 68e to 69c ; No 3,60 to 6le.Peas No.2, T4c to Te.Oats No.1, 00c to 43c.> FLOUR\u2014Superior, $4.80 to $0.00 ; Extra, $4 70 to $0 00.BRAN\u2014$12 50 to $06 00.BUTTER\u201413c to 20c, BARLEY [Street]\u201456c to 83c.The market is much as before.Flour is steady, with sales of Superior Extra at ual to $3.80, and for Lixtra at ¢4.7¢.Wheat inactive and easy, with 99c the best bid for No 2 Fall.Oats scarce and want.edat 43e.Barley easy, a cargo of Extra No 3 at a lake port sold at 48c ; buyers of 2 at 76c, and of No 1 at 8le No 2 peas offered at 80c, with 72c bid, but might bring 74c to Tbe.Potatues sold at 60c on the track.Butter quiet for shipment, with 16c to 163c the best bid for shipping lots ; choice firm at 18e to 20c.Eggs unchanged at 20c.EUROPEAN.LIVERPOOL, October 12.CU'TTON, 1.30 pm.\u2014 Good demand ; freely met.Uplands, 6$d; Orleans, 7 1-16d, LoNDoN, October 12, - MONETARY\u201411.30 a.m.\u2014 Consols, 100 15-16 money ; 101 3-16 account ; 44's, 115%; 5\u2019 1624 ; Erie, 448; Illinois Central, 147.5 pm\u2014Consols, 100 15-16 money ; 101 3-16 account; 4%\u2019s, 115%; 6%s,102§ ; Erie, 443; Illinois Central, 151.UNITED STATES.CurcaGo, October 12, LOOSEMEATS\u2014S C, $15 75; 8 R, $14 25 ; L C, $14 00 ; Shoulders, $1025; DS S C, $1590 ; 8S R, $1450; L C, $14 25; Shoulders, $1050; SP H, $14 00, New York, October 12.GRAIN\u20141031 a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 09% October; $113 January.Corn, T4îc November ; 69tc December ; 694c year.12 00 noon\u2014Wheat, steady; No 1 White, $103 to $1 10 October ; 72,000, $1 092 to $1 094 November ; No 2 Red, $1 09} asked cash ; 24,000, $1 09 October ; 24,000, $1103 November; 16,000, $1 114 December ; $1 08 to $1 09% year ; 16,000, $1 134 to $1 13} January.Corn, quiet at 79¢c.Oats, quiet.1p m\u2014Wheat, -teady; No 2 Red, $2 08% October ; $1 092 November; $1 11ÿ December ; $1 13 January ; $1 144 February.Corn, quiet at 79c cash ; \u2019T4c November.Oats quiet.1 40p m\u2014 Wheat, No2 Red, $1 08 to $! 08$ October ; 24,000, $1 094 November; $1113} to $1 11§ December; #1 08} to $1 084 year ; $1 12} to $1 128 January.Corn, 56,000, 62c to 62kc January ; G04e to 6Cic May; T64c to T7c October ; 74{c to 723c November; 69c to 694c December; 32,000, 69c to 69kchyear.} ;2 00}jp m\u2014W heat, close, No 2 Red, $1 08} October; $1 09§ November; $1 113December ; $1 12§ January; $1 134 February.Corn, close, T94c cash; 73ÿc November; 68}c December; 68jc year; 62c January ; 60}c May.Oats, easy.3 10 p m\u2014 Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 124 January; $1 094 November; $1 114 December.3 15 p m\u2014Corn, 68$c December ; 68§c year.3 30 p m\u2014Wheat, close, No 2 Red, $l 084 October; $1 094 November; $1 104 December ; $1 124January ; $1 134 February; $1 08} year.Corn, T6¢ October; 734c November; 683c December ; 613c January; 60c May ; 68c year.FREIGHTS \u20144jc to 5d.COTTON\u2014I pm\u2014Steady \u2018at 11Je.TALLOW\u20148jc to 8$c.DRESSED HOGS\u2014$10 874 to $00 08 rewt.PORK\u201412 15 p m\u2014$23 25 cash ; $2300 asked October; $22 55 to $22 75 Novemer.LARD\u201412 15 p m\u2014$12 874 t6 $13 00 October; $1260 to $12 674 November; $12 00 to $12 03} year.MILWAUKEE, October 12.\u2014 WHEAT - TIME.| Oct.| Nov.| Dec.9.30.Pos 95% 963 9.50, cues | .vues [20000 10.15.941 9 964 12.00.| .cure | eens 12.30.| 944 958 964 1.03.| 944 954 964 2.15.] 94 95% 95% 2.30.| 93% 944 954 ToLEDO, October 12.GRAIN\u201410 30 a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red $1 003 bid cash; $1 01 bid October; $1 003 bid November; $1 01 bid December; $1 01 year; gl 024 January.Corn, high mixed, 68¢ bid ; No 2, 68¢c bid cash; 67%c bid October ; 625c November ; 50c December ; 54$c bid year.Oats, 35%c bid cash ; 354c October ; 36c asked November; 34}c bid year.12 noon\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 01} cash and October ; $1 01 Novem ber; $1 01% December; $1 004 year ; $1 024 asked January.Curn, high mixed, 704c bid; No 2.70e bid cash ;-69 October; 654c November; 55}¢ year.Oats, 36}c cash; 354c October ; 36c asked November ; 34}c bid year.DETROIT, October 12.WHEAT\u201410 30 a.m.\u2014No 1 White, $1 02} asked cash ; $1 003 October ; 99%c November ; 994c December; 98ic Vite No 2, 94c.12 35°p m\u2014Wheat, No 1 White, $1 02} cash; $1 00} October ; 994c Noveinber ; 99%c December; 99c year; $1 00% cominally January ; No 2,944c.330 pm ~\u2014No 1 White, $1 02 cash ; 99§c October; 98}c November ; 98$c asked December ; 984c asked year;; 99c nominally January.Boston, October 11.FLOUR\u2014Steady.Fine, $350 to $376 rer brl ; superfine $375 to $0; common extras $4 50 to $5 ; choice extras $5 26 to $5 50 ; New York roller, $5 90 to $0 00; Canada Superior $5 65 to5 75 ; Minnesota bakers\u2019 $6 75 to 725; Ohio and Indians, $5 50 to $5 75 ; Michigan $5 25 to 5 50;8t.Louis and Southern Tilinors roller $6 00 to $6 40.Cornmeal quiet at $3 45 to $3 50 per brl ; rye flour dull at $4 25 to $450 er brl.Oatmeal quiet,$5 25 to $5 75 per rl ground, $6 50 to $7 25 cut.OATS\u2014Firm.We quote No 1 white, 536 per bush ; No2 white 50c ; No 3 white, 00c to 464c; Mixed 42c to 46c.BRAN\u2014Very firm.We quote bran, $18 to $19 00 per ton for winter wheat.Middlings, $20 to $26 00.Cottonseed meal steady $32 per ton.MALT\u2014Unchanged.Two-rowed State $1 10 to $1 12} per bush ; six-rowed State $1 15 to $1 20; six-rowed C W $1 25 to $1 30 per bush.RYE\u2014Quiet, 90c per bush.BUTTER\u2014Very firm for fine creamery- Inferior grades \u201care dull.We quote choice freshly-made Western creameries 32¢ Lo 33c ver lb: Northern creamery 32¢ to 33c; choice New York and Ver mont dairy, 26c to 28c; fine Franklin County [Vt] dairy 29c to 30c; fairto good 22c to 25c; common, 20c to 22c; choice Western dairy, 2lc to 23c ; choice fresh do factory L7¢ to 18}¢ ; common to good, l6c to 17c; bakers\u2019, 15¢c to 16c; choice June factory, 19c to 20c.\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014.\u2014 \u2014 SET EME RES BEE hae \u2014 : ps Lo es = \u2014 LE 1 \u2014\u2014 : cheese.: THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, FRITAY, OCTOBER 15.3 _ era Ta She Northam 2e to 50s | Tonk ACTES bris ones Mason D eo 155 | Railways.Steamships.____ Bteamsitips.Neeamshins.Steamships.Vermont, Aroostook and New York, 25e; Island, 24e to 25c ; Western, 23c to 24e | per doz.; BEANS\u2014Tairly steady.We quote choice hand-picked pea beans $3 30, to $340; screened $3 20 to $3 25 ; medium screened, $3 20 to $225; hand-picked, $2 50 to $2 40; choice improved yellow-eyes, $3 35 to $3 40; old-fashioned yellow-eyes $3 25 to $335; red kidneys $2 25 to $2 50.Canada Peas firm, 95¢ to $1 05 per bush common roasting, $1 20 to $1 30 choice.Split Peas unchanged, $6 to $6 25 per bush, green peas $1 60 to $1 65 per busch choice Western ; $1 20 to $1 45 Northern, SEEDS\u2014Advance of 5c in timothy.Western timothy, fair to good, $2 10 to $2 15 ; prime $225 to $2 35; choice, $255 to $0 00; Northern, $2 75.Western clover, | 9c to 93c; Northern, 9$c to 10¢ per lb; New Jersev red-top, $500 to $5 50; Western $5 00 to $5 50 per sack; millet 1 35 per bush : Germau $2 50.TRUCK \u2014 We quote ranberries, 88 to $10 fair to good ; $10 to $10 50 choice ; native cabbage ¥9 00 to $1000 per 100; Western, $4 00 to $5 per 100; lettuce, 256 to 40¢ per doz; beets, 90e to\u2019$1 00 per bush; turnips, $1 00 to $0 00 er bush; carrots, $0 75 to $1 00 per bush + native cucumbers, 75c¢ per 100; native tomatoes, $1 to $1 50 ; shell beans, $2 00 to $2 25 per bush; squash, $2 75 per brl marrow; $3 50 to $4 turban ; green corn, $2 to $2 25 per brl.POTATOES\u2014Easy.Bulk stock 60c do; Crane& B 120 «os car pig iron; Maxwell&co 1 «do lumber; J : Bingham 1 bx; R D Irwin Z do books.MeDougall&cu GRAND TRUNK EAST.F R Cole 4 csks g ware; E Chanteloup 4 do; R Mitchell 4 do; 0 McGarvey & Order Soi haurs 0j ; x Tees, C & | W 360 & ! h£clhiest tea; Gillespie, M&co 43 hf-chests tea; C & Caverhill 8 &xs bolts Y cs h ware; W Darling 19 do; F & Workman 6 do; HS Evans 2 bxs bottles; J Hudon 50 cs \u20ac goods; Order 40 do; Tees, C.& W 16 hf-chets tea; F R Qole ! csk g ware; J L Cassidy 2 do; E Chantelou Mitchell 1 do; Rice & L 1 do; J 2 cx h ware; S Waditell&cf 1 bale cordage; À Darling 25 bris h ware; R Sinardon 2 do blackine; J Whitman 1 do; Perry &CI do; Slater 1 do; J G Bell 1 do, LÉ Morin 25 bys corny J MeCreuly&co 5 bris; J J Duffy 3 do; J W Tester 1 cse gum; Tees, 4do; R P Smith 1 CENTRAL AIR LINE.Old Reliable Short Route.Thres Express Trains daily to New York with Pullman and Wagner Sleeping Cars attached.Two Express Trains daily te Boston with Pullman's Elegant Parlour and Sleeping Cars attached.TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL.7.15 a.m: \u2014Day Express tor Troy, Albany New York, Springfield, New London and Boston via Fitchburg.Also to Waterloo.9.00 a.m.\u2014Limited Express for Boston, v*- Concord, Manchester, Nashua and Lowell, a.riving in Boston at 7.p.m., and New York via W.R.Junction and Springfield at 10.30 C & W 312 © 6 goods; A Savage 5 bags; |F Gillespie, M&co 13 h-chests tea; Tees, & W 50 do; F R Cole 2 csks g ware; J L Cassidy 2 cs do; E Qhanteloup 1 esk do; R | Mitchelldeo 4 da; Rige, Ldico 3 do; Robuson & L 1-cse; TRolinon 2 rolls felt; B& V 35 ca slates; Lyman, S&co 5 es tinfoil; C .m.9.20 p.M.\u2014For Waterleo and Magog.3.20 p.m.\u2014Night Express for New York,via Troy, arriving in New York at 6.45 the nex mornmg.m.\u2014Night Bxpress for Bosten, via 6.30 p Lowell and Fitchburgh, and New York, via Springfield.GOING NORTH.\u2018 The Night Express.via Troy, lea\u201d e New C Snowdon 1 do ly war ; Hodgson, S&co 1 voile ut 6,30 pes arriving tA Montreal at ese cloth; T.A Gordon&co 200 bris fish; T | 82 a.m.Titfin&co 76 hlids molasses.Kerry, Wat-son&co 1 es; W Wilson 21 s machines; W Grose 1: ca were, Mont R Mills Co 2 rolls.\u2026 Day Express leaves New York atz.00 am., arriving in Montreal at 10.15 p.m.VERMONT JUNCTION.|e Day Express leaves Boston, via Lowell at a.m., arrlving in Montreal at 8.00 p.m.Leaves Boston via Fitchburg, at 8.00 a.m., and Troy at 1.30 p.an: a.m., arriving in Montreal a 25) IN.Night Expressleaves Boston at 7.00 p.m., via to 70e per bush for Northern and East- ; tr Lowell at 6 p.n., via Fitchburgh, and New ern.Norfolk sweets $2 00 to $0 00 per | Cr ADIAN PACEIC RAILWAY CO.York at Lu pans via Springfield, arriving in br! ; Richmond, $2 25 ; New Jerseys $250.| _ Merchants Bank 400 bush peas; G Me-|\"\" por Tex 25 8, M: .HAY\u2014Steady.We quote choice prène { Bean 700 «lo onts; À Aubris 1 br} aghes; P cËan © venant Br a PAR de hay, $2000 to $21 00; medium and | ordinary, $16 00 to $1908; poor, $12 to $13 00 ; Eastern swale, $9 to $10; Tve straw, $14 to $1600 ; oat straw, $9 to $10 per ton.Blondin 3 do; J Paradis 7 do; R_Hiddle 5 POULTRY\u2014Steady.We quote green do; T Lajennesse 1 dressed log; J Paradis geese; 17¢ to 18c; ducks, 19¢ to 20e, | ldo; P Maher 2 do; J Morrow 2 do: Fresh-killed chickens, 18¢ to 22c ; choice fresh-killed fat fowls 1Gc to 17c ; fair.to good do 14c to lôc; freshly-killed voung turkeys, 22c to 25c per Ib.Philadelphia squabs, $3 50 to $3 75 per dozen\u2014 A duer- bser.: EXPURT.» .P¢r steamship Vang, 445, C Tonnersen, master, for Buenos Ayres, DF Macdonnel, A agent\u2014Export Lumber Co 19,419 pes lum-$ Le ber containing 346,091 feet.Per steamship Manitoban, 1,895, A Mac- Nicol, master, for Glasgow, H & A Allan, agents\u2014Magor Bros&co 4,478 bush wheat; | i A McFee 9,145 do peas; Crane & B S475 do corn 18,982 do wheat; J Woodhouse 56 brls apples; J Mitchell 271 bxs cheese 50 pkgs butter; O & E Hart 345 brls apples\u2018 264 halt do do; L Maguire 69 brls apples;G § Wait 85 do do; J 8 Norris & co 773 sacks flour; E McKay 2 brs apples; A Fullerton 2 do do; W M Mooney 25 pkgs nails; T Shaw 329 brls apples 28 bxs clecse; G Henry 317 brls apples do do; McCulloch Bros 1,000 sacks flours Rankin, B & co 70 cs spools; McIntyre, French & co 2 packages butter 1 box cheese; A W Ogilvie & co 700 sks flour; J Auld 2 brls apples; Mullarky &co 5es boots and shoes; McLeod & Shotton 1 ; trunk; J Barry 156 brls apples; J Baird&co 25 do potatoes; J A Ogilvy &co 337 do ap- plés 8 cs fruit 1 pkge Putter; À À Aver & co §00 bxs cheese 250 pkgs butter; R * Smardon 15 cs boots and shoes; Can Fruit Export Co 5 do fruit; G T Ry 5,655 sacks flour 1,443 brls apples 684 pkgs butter 3 cs effects 1 do sample 500 scks flour; H & À Allan 110 pkgs butter 31 brls herrings 120 do apples 169 head cattle.IMPORTS, : FROM SEA.Per steamship Texas, Dale, master, from Liverpool to Montreal, D Torrance&co, agents\u2014Lyman Sonsésco 100 ce; P P Martin&co 1 bale; Order 50 brls; Montreal Rolling Mills 896 bars; Warren Bros 200 bxg 50 es; Kinloch, L&co 500 cæ Drunmond, McC&co 200 tons; Order 13 es; J Pick 1 ese; McLean, S&co 1 ese; S Carsley 1 bale; Tooke Bros 1 do; Can Pac Ry Co 21 es; J B Goode 3 cs 1 cask; Order 125 bris; A C Leslie&co 50 tons; Order 553 bars 356 bdls; S Waddell&co 40 bales; Order 556 rails; Order 1,162 do; Order 4 hhds; Order 25 es 10 bge; Order 18 plates; J M Douglas&co 50 cs; B J Coghlin 16 cs; J A Brown 20 chests; J @, Mackenziekco 3 pkgs; A L C Merrill 1 bale; D Rae, jr, 1 cs; J Murphy 2 do; Rankin, B &co 13 do; McArthur, C&co 100 do; Tiffin Bros 1,000 bxs; W Thompson&co 50 pkgs; C Hardy 6 horses 1 do; Pillow, H&co 987 bags; C Snowdon&co 1,550 bxs; Frothingham & W 220 do; J Hamilton&co 14 cs; T Davies&co 2 pkgs; R Davies 3 do; Cosgrovedico 5 doy Verret, S&co 1,097 sacks; Macphersondco 102 bdls; Gault Bros&eo 5 pkgs; J O\u2019Brien&co 4 do; Skelton Bros &co 5 cs; Cantlie, E&co 23 sheets; Canada Pacitic Railway 4 pkgs.Through Goode\u2014Kice Lewis & Son 519 bars 35 bdls 812 bars 87 bdls 1,076 Lars 111 bdls; Moore&R 2 cs; Wood & L 9 cks; D Gunri&co 289 sacks; Greenwood & W 8 bls; J Grant&Sons 4 pkgs; A CJ Hope&co 1,498 bdls; J 'Muckleston&co 32 -lhits 6 bars; J Robertson &co 309 iron tubes; Nova Scotia Sugar Co 9 cs; Mancheste &co 3 r, B ÿ 139 des F Jacobi 1 do; John Vassie doo 3 dos June 12 age &co 10 do; Patterson Bros 4 do: P Wright&co 3,287 bars 184 bdles; Lackie, T H E R U D D E L P&co I pkge; Moore & R 560 bxs; Nixon OTTAWA.Bros 8 cs, M L Samuel&co 15 do; A Hope &co 427 bars 60 bdles; J Lobb 40 cs; S Davison 2 cs; Hibbard, S&co 968 bxs; Copland, MeL&co 75 bris; J Turner&co 200 cs; Ham tou, P.&co 1 do; J Herring & Sons 62 cakes.*.Per SS Pensher, 991, Anderson, master, frony Pictou, J G Sidey, agent\u2014Inter- colonial Coal Co 1,735 tons coal.LACHINE CANAL.Per steamer Spartan\u2014Owners 150 brls apples 40 baskets fruit; D Robertson & co 8 brls pork; Owners 15 do vinegar; 8 Rogers co 4 do oil; T H Warrington 120 boxes Per steamer Alexandra\u2014Hodgson & Son 630 bxs cheese; Aver&co 71 do; T Watkins 100 do; Torrance&co 242 do; D McAuley 9 tubs butter; Robertson & co 100 barrels flour.I Per propeller Ocean\u2014A W Ogilvie 11, 001 bush corn.Per Pierreville\u2014 Order Jacques Cartier Ba 000 bush peas.Paz Shick Re Order 12,000 bush fall wheat.Per Welshman\u2014G M Kinghorn 800 bush oats 525do barley.GRAND TRUNK WEST.A W Ogilvie & co 1600 bush wheat; Order 3200 do; A W Ogilvie & co 1700 bushels oats 125 brls flour; L, Robertson & co 140 do; McKay Bros 1 bri ashes; H Dobell 2 do; Oruer 2 do; Order 88 kegs butter; F Braidwood 74 do; G Wait 300 do; P McCaren 8 do, M Laury & Son 12 da; Neill & Neill 11 do; J Lamarche 48 do; C Langlois & co 51 do; C Bouth 13 do; P Dwyer 7 do; Order 181 bxs cheese; A A Ayer & cof579 do; M Hannan & co 54 do; Shaw & Cassils 1 car leather Marin & co 52 casks high wines; H Chapman & co 60 casks whiskey; T Shaw 17 kegs butter; V &McBride 15 do; J Newell&S 20 do; J Hamilton 87 do; F&Workman 3 do; D A Miller 1 do; P White&co 6 dos; Bell, S&co 4 do; W English 10 do V McBride &co 27 brle fruit, Mitchell&co 1 cs g'ware; Lyman, S&co 56 bxs color; M Hannan&co 150 hxs cheese; D G L 1 bx aper, 1 bdl do W Watt 2 cs; M Hannan co 121 bxs cheese; Order 192 do; J Rattray&co 80 cads tobacco; Marple, J & co W R Hubbard 14 Maher 2 pkgs butter; P Carroll 7 do; T Nicholson 3'do; Z Dorion 5 do; J Yorrow 2 do; O Parement 5 do; QG Boislan @ do; J Johnston 2 do;!F Lafontaine 11 do; A Hotels.! JSSELL\u2019S RUSSE Sun \\ = ST.LOUIS HOTEL ST.LOUIS STREET, Le 4 QUEBEC.THE RUSSELL HOTEL COMPANY, .WILLIS RUSSEL, President.This Hotel, which is unrivalled for size, style and locality in Quebec, is OPEN througheut the year for rleasure and business travel, having accommodation for 500 guests.August 17 | 196 VICTORIA HOUSE, Latour St.Victoria Square, bod ui MONTREAL.\u2018This old-established, FIRST-CLASS HOTEL, having undergone a thorough reconstruction and refurnishing, with special reference to the comfort ot Private Families, As Now Open for the Reception of Guests.It is centrally located and in easy range of the business part of the city.Table Board $3.30 per Week.Room & Board perday 81.50 J Special terms for families, and perman- ant Yoarders.GUSTAVIUS GRIFFIN, Proprietor.August 11 191 ST.LAWRENCEHALL The Far-Famed Popular CANADIAN SUMMER RESORT, St, Lawrence Hall, Cacouna.The above Hotel will open for the season of 1882 on the TWENTIETH ef JUNE, under the management of last season.The Manager will aim to promote the comfort and amusement of the guests, and with long and successful experience in the Hotel busiuess, feels confident that he can make the Hotel the home of the Tourists, and their stay one of health and pleasure.For Rates, &c., address ?JOHN KENLY, P.O., Cacouna.The Palace Hotel of Canada.This magnificent new Hotel, fitted up in the most modern style, is now open.The Russel containe accommodations for over FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with pas sage and baggage elevators, and commands a splendid view of the city, Parliamentary rounds, river and canal.Visitors to the Capital having business with the Government find it most convenient to stop at the Russel, where they can always meet leading public men.The entire Hotel is supplied with escapes, and in case of fire there would not be any.confusion or danger.Every attention paid to guests.JAMES A.GOTTN, [ *Propric +.= Ditawe, February k, 188% ad CHARLOTTETOWN, PEL \u2014 REVERE.HOUSE, Mre.MeNe, - - Proprietress First class Commercial and Private Hotei.Good Sempia Rooms, convenient.Rarimav ana Steam bonts.Stcamships.à BOSTON AND HANNAH STEAMSHIP CD, Direct Line from Boston to Savannah, Connecting at Savannah with all rail lines to pointsin he South and South-West, and with rail and steamer lines to all points in Florida.Magnificent assenger accommodations.New steamers\u2014fastest time and lowest rates.The elegant new iron steamers of 2,200 tons each, GATE CITY and CITY OF COLUMBUS, will sail regularly every Thursday from Boston and Savannah.These steamers are considered the finest on the coast.pt 1y to or frei or passage, app.HH, BING, 18 I W hart, Boston.CA COUNA.F James Street.A.C.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger Agent.New York Office, 271 Broadway.Boston Office.260 Washington Street.S.W.CUMMINGS, J.W.HOBART, General Supt.Gen\u2019l.Passenger Agent July 13, 1882.North Shore Railwa ; \"COMMENCING ON MONDAY, Sept.23th, Trains will run as follows: v : od Z $ CL | 3 IE | =| & E13 | £ ERERE: 'A MIP.M.[P.M.Leave Hochelaga for Quebce.| 4.00 | 3.00 | 10.00 P.M.A.M.Arriveat Quebee.| 7.00 | 9.50 | 6.30 bec à hel A.M.| A.à Eu Leave Quebec for Hochelaga-| 5.20 | v.4 @ P.M.iP.M.|A.M.Arrive at Hochelaga.8.30 | 4.00 | 6.30 Leave Hochelaga for St.Felix de Valois.coos 3.13 [oii lian Arrive at St.Felix de Va- 0) CA 8.20 Leave 8t.Felix de for Hochelaga .Arrive at Hochelaga Trains leave Mile-End Station Ten Minutes Later than Hochelaga.24% Magnificent Palace Cars on all Pas- Songer Day Trains and Sleeping Carson Night rains, Sunday Trains leave Montreal and Quebec at 4 p.m.All Trains run by Montreal Time.Sure connections with the Canadian Pacific Railway to and from Ottawa.GENERAL OFFICES\u2014QUEBEC.Ticket Offices: 13 Place d\u2019Armes.e 202 St.James street, | MONTREAL.Opposite St.Louis Hotel, QUEBEC.Canadian Pacific Railway, OTTAWA.A.DAVIS, Supt, September 28 22 COADAN PACIFIC.RAILWAY.\" Eastern Division.The Only Direct All-Raïl Roue OTTAWA, The Capital of the Dominion, And the Boundless Lumber Districts of the : \u2018 Upper Ottawa River, THE GREAT SCENIC ROUTE OF CANADA, Perfect Roadbed, Steel Ralls, Iron Bridges, Elegant Coaches, Luxurious Parlor Cars an Quick Time, with an ever shifting Panorama of Lake, Mountain and River Scenery, render a tripover this road a perfect holiday exeur- sion.Leaving Montreal: 8.80 a.m.\u2014Morning Fast Expiess with Parlor Car attached, for Ottawa, Pembroke, Mattawa and all points on the Upper Ottawa.5.40 p.r.\u2014Evening Lightning Expess for Ottawa, Brockville and all points West.Parlor Car for Ottawa an Sleeping Car for Toronto.Detroit and Chicago._ 6.00 pom.\u2014Accommodation Train for St, Je- A rome, St.Eustache and all the LE other fashionable suburban Summet Resorts East of St.Jerome, The time given above leaving Montreal is from Hochelaga Depot.Ten minutes later from Mile End.For Tickets, Rates, Seats in Parlor Cars Time Tables, and all information regarding assenger business, apply at the Company\u2019s icket Office 103 St.JAMES St.GEO.W.HIBBARD, Asst.Gen.Pass.Agent.W.C.VAN HORNE, ARCHER BAKER Gen.!fanager.Gen.Supt.Montre il, July 14, 1882 168 Delaware & Hudson Go's .i Railroads.° \u2014TO\u2014 New York, Philadelphia.AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST #28 Miles the Shortest Line between \u2019 Montreal and New York 8s Fest Trains leave Montreal : 7.15 a.m.\u2014Day Express, \u2018\u201c Wagner Drawin Room Car attached,\u201d for Saratoga, Troy a Altany, arriving in New York at 9.00 p.m.3.20 fom.\u2014N ight Express\u2014Wagner\u2019s Ele gant Sleeping Car run through to New York at 6.45 a.m.next morning.his Train makes close connection at Troy and Albany with N'eeping Car Train for Boston, arriving at 9.20 a.n1:.New York -rough Mails and Express carried via this wine.Rlormation given, and Tickets pol, at all oi d Trunk Offices, and at the Company's ce ¥ 143 St.James Street, Montreal.D.M.KENDRICK, CEA.C.MCFALLy General Pass\u2019r agent, Agent.M Albany, N.Y., Montreal Mav CREEK WINES.SANTE\u2014Summer Wine.°' BOUTZA\u2014Sweet and Delicate.ST.ELIE\u2014Amontillado Character.FREDERIUK KINGSTON WINE MERCHANT, or A.DEW.SAMPSON, 201 Washington Street, Boston.3m wim 207 August 30 25 HosPITAL STREET.Juy 13 616 The Saralooa Line Saratoga, Troy, Albany, Boston, \u2014 SPECIAL NOTICE.Societe Postale Francaise de l'Atlantique BRAZILIAN SERVICE.The magnificent new steamship VILLE DE CEARA, will sail from Montreal about the lst NOVEMBER, and Halifax on the 6th NOVEMBER, on arrival of the mails, for St.Thomas and all Ports of Brazil.Splendid passenger accommodation, Antwerp, Havre and Canadian Service.The magnificent new steamship the VILLE DE CEARA, 3,000 tons, Captain Laperdrix, will leave Antwerp, calling at Havre, for Quebec and Montreal, about the 10th OCTOBER.Close connection with Rotterdam and Amsterdam.For ratesof freight and passage, apply te Kennedy & unter, Antwerps Poudavigne, Havre; W.P.Howland & Co, Church Street, Toronto, or to WM.DARLEY BENTLEY, Agent General, 317 St.Paul Street, Moutreal, And at West Igdia Wharf, Halifax, N.S.September 23 228 *! ; pro | Durham City.4,000 Tons.Newcastle City.3,150 \u201c York City.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.000 Boston City.3,000 sé Preston.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.conosnnooes 3,500 -¢ Averill.\u2026.\u2026.0.\u2026.\u2026.2,500 1 Standard.0.2,500 # Golden Horn.0.0.2,300 + Winston .\u2026.B00 DIRECT STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN MONTREAL & NEWCASTLE-ON-TYRE The 100 A1 SS.STANDARD, 2,500 tons, will sail from MONTREAL for NEWCASTLE ON-TYNE on or about 23rd SEPTEMBER, to be followed by other first-class steamers fortnightly.\u2026 Special facilities and care taken of shipments of Apples, Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, &c., LE.The next steamer will sail from NEW- CASTLE-ON-TYNE on or about 20th SEPTEMBER.For freight, &c., apply to CHRISTOPHER FURNESS, Newecastle-on-Tyne; CHRISTOPHER FURNESS, West Hart lepool; D.BROWN & CO.,147 Leadenhall Street, London.And at Montreal to J.G.SIDEY, 209 Commissioners Street.September 4 ' 211 THE (er Steamshi 0 y.The 88.\u2018\u2018 Miramachi,\u201d Is intended to leave Montreal on Monday, the 16th Oct., at 5 pans, and Quebec, \u201cTuesday, the 17th Oct, at 2 p.m, For Pictou, calling at Father Point, Metie, Gaspe, Perce, Summerside and Charlottetown.: N.B.\u2014Port of destination in full must be plainly marked on all goods.Initials are not sufficient.Goods will not be re- ceiveed after three o\u2019clock on the after noon of day of sailing.Has excellent accommodation for Pas- Door Freight or P Iv ¢ or Freight or Passage, apply to © DAVID SHAW, Agent.LEVE & ALDEN, Passenger Agents, St.Jame; Street.October 5 238 DIRECT STEAMSHIP LINE This Line is composed of the following first-class Steamships:\u2014 SS.MELROSE ABBEY, Capt.H.H.Leng SS.VALETTA, Capt.D.Anderson, and are intended to perform regular service between Montreal and St.Jolins, Nfld., calling at North Sydney, C.B., and Char lottetown, P.E.I., alternately.To be despatched as foliows: \u2014 SS.VALETTA, for North Sydney and Sydney, C.B., and St.Johns, Nfid., On or about Saturday, October 7.88.MELROSE ABBEY, For Freight or Passage, apply to DAVID SHAW, Agent.~June 14 STATE LINE Passenger Steamships SAIL EVERY THURSDAY, town, Belfast, Londonderry or Bristol.Splendid new Bteamers; with tinexcelled senger accommodation.This Company Bas just added to their fleet two new and werful steamers, which will ply regularly otre New York and Europe.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 passengers are made thoroughly comfortable.Steerage at lowest rates, both to and from Europe.Apply, for pamphlet of information and sailing lists to G.H.PATTERSON, Agent, 264 8t.James Street, Montreal.Or to AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO.General Agents, 53 Broadway, New York.December 7 22% New York to Glasgow, Liverpool, Queens ALLAN LINE.Under contract with the Governments o.Canada and Newfoundland for the Conveyance of the CAN A DIAN and UNITED STATES ails.{882-Summer Arrangements-1S32.This Company's Lines are composed of the following Double-Englned, Clyde-built IRON STEAMSHIPS.They are built in, water-tight compartments, are unsurpassed for strength, speed and comfort, are fitted up with all the modern improvements that practical experience can suggest, snd have made the fastest time on record.Vessels.Tonnage.Commanders.Numidian .6100 Building.Parisian .5 apt.Jas.Wylle, 5400 C: Sardinian .4650 Capt.J.E.Dutton.Polynesian.4100 Capt.R.Brown.° Sarmatian.a6 Capt.John Graham.Circassian .\u2018ee Lt.W.H.8mith, R.N.Moravian .3630 La F.Archer, R.N.R.Peruvian.3400 Capt.Joseph Ritchie.Nova Scotian.& .Richardson.Hibernian.3134 Capt.Haugh Wylie.Caspian.200 It.B.Thomson, R.N.Austrian.2700 Lt.R.Barrett, RN.R.Nestorian.2700 Capt.D.J.James.Prussian.3000 Capt.Alex.McDougall Scandinavian 3300 Capt.John Parks.Hanoverian .900 Capt.J.G.Stephen.Buenos Ayrean.3800 Capt.Jas.Scott.Corean.,.4000 Capt.Ba clay, Grecian.3600 Capt.G.Le Gaillas.Manitoban.3150 Capt.MacNicol.Canadian .2600 Capt.C.J.Menzies.Pheenician.2800 Capt.John Brown.Waldensian 2600 Capt.R.P.Moore.Lucerne.2200 Capt.John Kerr Newfoundland.Acadian.1350 Capt.F.McGrath.THE SHORTEST SEA ROUTE BETWEEN AMERICA AND EUROPE, BEING ONLY FIVE DAYS BETWEEN LAND TO LAND.: .i The Steamers of the LIVERPOOL, LONDONDERRY AND QUEBEC MAIL SERVICE, Sailing from Liverpool every THURSDAY* and from Quebec every SATURDAY, calling at Lough Foyle to receive and land Mails an Passengers to and from Ireland ard Scotland?are Intended to he despatched FROM: QUEBEC: ,,.Peruvian.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Saturday, Oct.7 Parisian.Saturday, Oct 14 Sarmatian Saturday, Oct.21 Polynesian Saturday, Oct.28 Sardinian Saturday, Nov.4 Circassian aturday, Nov.11 Parisian.Saturday, Nov.18 Peruvian.cee.v \u2026 Saturday, Nov.2% RATES OF PASSAGE FROM QUEBEC: ADIN.ieee $70 and $80 n (According to accommodation.) users $40.25.00 The Steamers of the GLASGOW AND QUEBEC SERVICE are intended to sail from Quebec for Glasgow as follows :\u2014 Manitoban.\u2026.\u2026\u2026,\u20260\u2026\u2026,ercecses about Oct.8 Buenos Ayrean.about Oct.14 Nestorian.abeut Oet, 21 Lucerne.about Oct.28 Hanoverian .about Nov.5 The Steamers of the LIVERPOOL, QUEENSTOWN, ST.JOHNS, HALIFAX AND BALTIMORE MATL SERVICE are intended to be despatched as follows :\u2014 FROM HALIFAX: Austrian.,.- Monday, Oet.9 Nova Scotian.Monday, Oct.23 Hiberzian.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.; .Monday, Nav.6 RATES OF PASSAGE RETWEEN HALIFAX AND ST.JOHNS © Cabin.$20.00 | Intermediate.$15.00 Steerage.$6.00.The Steamers of the GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, LONDON- DERRY, GALWAY, QUEENS- TOWN & BOSTON SERVICE are intended to be despatched as follows from Boston for Glasgow direct :\u2014 Waldensian.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.about Oct.7 Pheenician.about Oct.21 Scandinavian Persons desirous of bringing their friends from Britain can obtain Passage Certificates at lowest rates.An experienced Surgeon carried on eacn vessel.Berths not secured until paid for.Through Bills of Lading granted at Liverpool and Glasgow, and at Continental Ports, to all poinis in Canada and the Western States, via Halifax, Boston, Baltimore, Quebec and Montreal ; and rom all Railway Station in Canada and the United States to Liverpool and Glasgow, via Baltimore, Boston, Quebec and Montreal.ther inf ù For Freight, e or other information, apply to JOHN i CURRIE, 21 Quai d\u2019Orleans, Havre; ALEXANDER HUNTER, Rue Gluck, Paris; AUG.SCHMITZ & Co., or RICHARD BERNS, Antwerp; Ruys & Co., Rotterdam ; C.HuGo, Hamburg; JAMES Moss & Co., Bordeaux ; FISCHER & BEHMER, Schusselkorb No.8, Bremen ; CHARLEY & MALCOLM, Belfast ; JAMES SCOTT & Co., Queenstown ; MoNT- GOMERIE & WORKMAN 17 Gracechurch street, London; JAMES & ALEX.ALLAN 70 Great Clyde street, Glasgow; ALLAN BROTHERS, James street, Liver, 1; ALLANS, RAE & Co., Quebec ; ALLAN & Co., 72 La Salle street, Chicago ; H.BOURLIER, Toronto : LEVE & ALDEN, 207 Broadway, New York, and 15 State street, H.& A.ALLAN, 80 State Street, Boston, and 25 Common Street, Montreal.ROSS LONDON LINE OF STEAMERS.Boston, or to October 4 ERL KING.- KARO.cee 2,000 4 \u2018 The splendid new first-class, full power screw steamer, OCEAN KING.A 100 (Highest Class at Lloyd\u2019s), is intended 10 sail from MONTREAL FOR LONDON, On or about 27th October, Taking Goods at LOWEST THROUGH RATES from all parts of Canada and the Western States of America.Special facilities for Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, &c., and also for a limited number of HORSES, CATTLE AND SHEEP, for which immediate application must be made.Will be followed by one of the above first- class Steamers, as advised, from Montreal and London thereafter, during the season.Superior accommodation for alimited number of Cabin Passengers.For Rater of Freight and Passage, apply to ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 and 2 St.Sacrament St., Montreal, Or WILLIAM ROSS & CO., East India Avenue, London: THOMSON LINE OF STEAMSHIPS July 25 SAILING BETWEEN Montreal and Neweastle-on-Tyne, via London This Line is cemposed 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.Tonnage.Commanders.AVLONA.1,953 .George Fyfe.BARCELONA .1856.Alex Anderson.CARMONA .3800 J.A.Halcrow.The LIZZIE ENGLISH is intended to sail from Montreal on or about 20th OCTOBER.For rates of freight apply to Messrs, Starks & Cairns, Newcastlé-on-Tyne ; Andrew Low, London ; William Thompson, Dundee ; or to ROBERT REFGRD & CO., 23 and 25 St.Sacrament St., Montreal.July 25 175 SAILINGS, 183, Carrying the United States Malls.= Ti FF sed =allings: Propo City of Berlin.Saturday, Ncv.4 Noon.City of Brussels, .Saturday, Nov.23, City of Montreal .Thursday, Nov.30, Special Round Trip Tickets, available to 31st March, 1883.years of age, half-fare.Servants.$50.Special round trip tickets, $110.tearage, from Montreal to Liverpool $26.50.HN J.DALE, Agent, C.C.McFALL, Or to J.Y.GILMOUR & CO, o 2 354 St.Paul street, ctober 12 Calling at Cork ta.byar, Acciand.CARRYING BRITISH AND AMERI : CAN MAILS.IMPROVEMENT.POOL, via Queenstown, are appointed to leave as follows :\u2014 ABN RATES.NewYork to Liverpoo and $80 and $100 gold.Excursion don price.Infants free.Servants, $60.SHEEP OR PIGS.all having equal privileges in the saloon.STEERAGE RATES.places, $31.00 prepaid.Tom New York.Passen parts of Europe at moderate rates.to R.J.CORTIS, Agent, 17 Broadway, York.Or wo B.J.COGHLIN, SOLE AGENT.414 St.Paul Street, Montreal.March 20 FROM PIER 40 N, RB.NEW YORK.BOTHNIA.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.1000c00uus Wednesday, Oct.CATALONIA.\u2026.\u2026 Wednesday, Oct.GALLIA .Wednesday, Nov.RVIA.Wednesday, Nov.SCYTHIA._ Wednesday, Oct.BOTHNIA.Wednesday, Nov.PARTHIA.Wednzasday.Nov.GALLIA .\u2026.\u2026.00causen Wednesday, Deccoruing to accommodation.Steerage at very low rates.Steer: parts of Europe at lowest rates.Office, No.4 Bowling Green.VERNON H.BROWN & CO.THOS.WILSON, (NAN LINE.| From NEW YORK via QUEENSTOWN «& LIVERPOOL.City of Chester .Saturday, Oct.14, 6.00 a.m City of Brussels.Thursday, Oct.19, 10.00 2m City of Montreal.Thursday, Oct.24, 2.00 p.10 City of Richmond.Thursday, Nov.9, 2%) p.m City of Chester.Saturday, Nov.18, 11.00 aan 5.30 a.m 9.00 ain 8110, RATES OF PASSAGE\u2014360 and $80, according to accommodation, all having equal saloon privileges.Children, between 2 and 12 Tickets to London, 87 ; and to Paris $15, and additional, according to the route selected.For Freight or Passage, apply at the Company\u2019s Offices, 1 and 33 Broadway, New York 31 and 33 Broadway, N.Y.143 St.James street.Agent in Montreal.WHITE STAR LINE.PROVIDED WITH EVERY MODERN Sailing between NEW YORK and LIVER- ueenstown.$60, ickets, good for one year, $i4if and S18) gold.Tickets to Lon- $7, aud to Paris, $26, gold, additional.Children between one and twelve years, half- THESE STEAMERS DO NOT CARRY CATTLE # NOTICE.\u2014Special Winter Rates, $6), $80 and $100.Return Tickets available rom Live grpool until the end of March, 1883, $110.$114, #180, according to stateroom accommodation, From Moutreal to Liverpool or Londonderry, $31.00 prepaid.To Montreal from above Passengers taking the *\u201c White Star Steam ors,\u201d as a rule, arrive in 7 ondon in 84 days rs booked, via Liverpool, to ali For further information and passage apply ew yond every following Wednesday from New York.RATES OF PASSAGE\u2014$60, $30 and $100, ace tickets from Liverpool and Queenstown, and all othe: Through Bills of Lading given for Belfast.Glasgow, Havre.Antwerp and other Ports oc the Continent, and for Mediterranean Ports.For Freight and Passage, at the Cempany\u2019s 58 St.Francois Xavier stress, 1882-1883.WHITE CROSS LINE.STEINMANN & LUDWIG, ANTWERP, OWNERS AND GENERAL AGENTS.~~ WINTER SEEVICE Between Antwerp and Canada via Boston.City of Berlin.Saturday, Dec.9, 2.00 p.m V ss Li prs will sail ih- City of Richmond.Thursday\u2019 Dec.14, 8.00 i m | ly Vhite Cross Line Steamers wii sail month City of Chester, .Baturday, Dee.23, 2.00 p.m .City of Brussels.Thursday, Dec.28, 8.0am | ANTWERP FOR BOSTON, And vice-versa, until further notice.Through Bills of Lading granted at low rates of Freight from Antwecp to Montreal and other parts of the Dominion.The White Cross Line Stearners offer comfortable accommodation for Cabin, Intermediate and Stecrage Passengers.For Rates of Freight, Passage, or for other information, apply to STÉINMANN & LUDWIG, Antwerp- Or to MUNDERLOH & Co., General Ageuts, Montreal.24! Oetahar 19 DOMINION LINE STEAMSHIPS A ARE Running in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada, Tons.Tons.Montreal.35,% Toronto.e.vus 3, Dominioz .70 | Ontario Texas.700 | Sarnia.D Quebec.2,700 | Oregon.\u2026.\u2026.Mississippi .268) { Vancouver.5,700 Brooklyn .3,600 DATE OF SAILING.Steamers will sail a8 follows.FROM QUEBEC, | Ia.Oct, GERMANIC.Saturday, Sept.2,at 90am | TORONTO .-.» 2lst Oct REPUBLIC.Thursday, Sept.7,at 1.30 p.m DOMINION.28th Oct CELTIC.,.Thursday, Sept.14, at 6.00 a.m MISSISSIPPI.4th Now.BRITANNI\u20ac Saturday, Sept.23, at 2.00 p.m.SARNIA.11th Nov.SBALIIC Saturday, Sept.> at 230 p.m.ONTARIO.18th Nov.Thursday, Sept.28, at 6.00 a.m.RATES OF PASSAGE.GERMANIC.Saturday, Oct.7,at 2.00 p.m.\u2018 ; 60: REPUBLIC.Thursday, Oct.12, at 800 Pm Re Se gui Liverpool, $50 and 360; ; » $90 ¢ 3 BRITANSIC Saturdas Oct.=.ot 800 am Rates per steamer Sarnia to Liverpool\u2014 ADRIATIV \u2018Thursday, Nov.2 at1).3.am.| Cabin, 65 and ga); Return, BLI7 and $14; In.A \" , 38 pi 23.GERMANIC.Saturday, Nov.a town oF *Sarnla carriés neither Cattle or Sheepcarry Steerage passengers.Prepaid Steerage Tickets issued at the lowest rates.Through Tickets can be had at all the principal Grand Trunk Railway Ticket Offices ta Canada, and Through Bills of Lading are granted toand from a!l parts of Canada.For Freight er Passage, apply in London, to Bowering, Jamieson & Co., 17 East Indla Avenue; in Liverpool, to Flina, Main & Montgomery, 24 James Street ; in Quebec, to W.M.Macpherson; at all Grand Trunk Railway Offices ; or to DAVID TORRANCE & CO., Exchange Court.April 27 CANADASHIPPING CO Beaver Line of Steamships.EF = Summer Arrangements SAILING BETWEEN Montreal and Liverpool treal with all important places in Canada and the West.despatched as follows from MONTREAL?LANE ROUTE.LIVERPOOL dircet :\u2014 \u2018 \u2014_\u2014 LAKE MANITOBA, G.B.Scott.8ept.7 The Cunard Steamship Company (Limited | LAXE HURON, W.Bernson.Oct.4 between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, LAKE NEPIGON, H.Campbell.,.Oct.11 calling at CORK HARBOUR, LAKE WINNIPEG, W, Stewart ct.LAKE MANITOBA, GG.B.Scott And Connecting by Continuous Rail at Mon- The Steamers of the Line are intended to be ce Oct.B LAKE CHAMPLATN, P.A.Jackson.Oct.25 18 | LAKE HURON, W.'Bernson.0 Nov.15 1 RATES OF PASSAGE: 8 Cabln, Montreal to Liverpool, $30.00: Re 15 turn, $90.00.pool, 300 2 An experienced Surgeon and Stewardess 29 | carried on each steamer.> 6 For Freight or other particulars, apply in Llverpool to R.W.ROBERTS, Manager Canada Shipping Co., 21 Water street; in Quebec, to H EWELL, Jocal Manager, St.Peter y.H.S street; or to H.E.MURRAY, General Manager, 1 Custom House Square, Montreal.June 2 The Great Western Steamship Co.(LIMITED.) ORLA Ls Ee GUION LINE.UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMER SAILING WEEKLY BETWEEN Atlantic and Library ; also, suriug those greatest of al perfect ventilation and light.CABIN PASSGE, \u2018$60, $80 3nd $100, according Lo location, &c.INTERMEDIATE.Beds, Bedding, sage, $40 single ; $80 round trip.toorage passage at Low Rates.New York and Liverpool, calling at Queenstown PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK These Steamers are bullt of iron, in watertight compartments, and are furnished witk every requisite to make the passage across the oth safe and agreeable, having Batr reom, Smoking-room, Drawing-room, Pianc experienced Surgeon, Stewardess and Ceterer on each steamer The State-rooms are all upper deck, thus in- luxuries at sea, This is a class that affords peopie of mods rate means a respectable way of travelling ash-basins, &c., together with'good food, separate Dining-room from either Cabin or Steerage being provided.Pas- MONTREAL TO AVONMOUTH DOCK A [NEAR BRISTOL.) i i ; Trunk Réliway Company of Canada.sand posed of the following Steamers :\u2014 The steamship CORNWALL is intended t be despatched for \u2018Avonmouth Docks cate WISCONSIN .ouueen, .Oct.10, 3.30pm | About 21st Oct.next.ALASKA GS .out.w 5% aI | These steamers will have special facilities MING.* Oct 31 & ohm for the carriage of Butter, Cheese, Boxed ABYSSINIA Nov.7, 2.00 p.m | Meats, and other perishable goods, and the A ISOONGIN UN Now 1 4, 700 om 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 limited number of HORSES, CATTLE and SHEEP.These steamers have superior cabin accommodation for a limited number of passengers, for which early application should be made.For rates of passage and freight, apply to ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 and 25 St.Sacrement St., Montreal, Or to MARK WHITWILL & SON, The Grove, Bristol, England.July 25 175 1882.LONDON, 1882.Quebec and Montreal.QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.CO, Oct.19.DOMINICA RIEL, October 14.ei ssage For A E O lERGEIDGE & CO., Agents, 51 Broadway.LEVE & ALDEN, St.James street, Montreal.W MOORE Manoger, uebec September 16 222 BERMUDA AND WEST INDIES For HAMILTON, BERMUDA, SS.ORINO- ¥or ST.KITTS, ANTIGUA, GUADILOUPE, MARTINIQUE, ST.LUCIA, BARBADOÉS and TRINIDAD, S8.MU- and insurance, apply to TEMPERLEY LINE, Composed of the following First-Class Steamships:\u2014 SCOTLAND.+2.200000e es 2,645 Tons, THAMES.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u20260.\u2026.1,687 The Steamships of this Line are intended to.be despatched from MONTREAL FOR LONDON.AJ FOLLOWS : THAMES.on or about 20th October.Passage Certificates issued to persons sirous of bringing out their Tienda.sons de urhroueh ills of Lading Jssued on the Cennent and in London, for all part and the Western States.parts of Canada LEYS, CARTER & DARKE KE, 21 Billiter Street London, E.C., Ross & Co., Quebec.DAVID SHAW, Moutr Apply to WILLIAMS & GUION, | +5 roadway.ew Yorkor to _J.Y.GILMOUR & Co., 4 air 9 854 St.Paul street, Montreal > Cdl) ; May of Canada, com- New and First-class to TEMPER- : r\u2014 THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL.GAZ The Montreal Herald.FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13.APPOINTMENTS.Academy of Music\u2014Performance at8 p.m.AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.BY staw & GOWDEV.Stoves\u2014At his rooms, at 2 p.m.BY A.B.STEWART & SON.Salt, &e.\u2014A( 2.30 pin.\u201c CONTENTS OF T0-DAY'S PAPER.First Pase\u2014Mariue Intelligence; Financial; Weekly Review of Stocks; State of Trade; Railway News,etc.; Seconp Pace\u2014Commercial continued.Tuikp Pace\u2014Commercial continued.Fourru Pacr\u2014Editorials, ete.Firru Pace\u2014Narrative of David in the Bible.Sixru Pace\u2014Civie Affairs, etc.SEVENTH Pace-\u2014Local News; St.Patrick\u2019s Suciety ; St.George\u2019s Concert, etc.Ercura Pace\u2014Telegraphic Despatches ; Sporting Intelligence, etc.MODERN ROMANCE LITERATURE.\u2018When we speak of Shakespeare, we doff our hats uncousciously in honour to him who created a British drama ; when we speak of Ford and the miscellaneous crowd which blazed awhile in gloriously bright illumination in the best days of Queen Bess and her shambling successor, we recognize the fact that the troubadour and his imitators have alike disappeared from the field.The travelling minstrel necessarily did, when \u201cinfirm and old\u201d he had no inspiring strains to trill from his weather-worn harp and voice ; \u201cthe Court of Love,\u201d and all the trash of chivalry, has gone away far out of sight on the receding tide of time ; aud all thay pertained to that condition of life, in its various stages, up to the period of iis almost utter disappearance, has gone with it.But now we come to Sir Walter Scott, and, in so writing, the question of the worth of his poetic writings must be regarded as secondary.It is a mistake to regard Scott as a mere poet\u2014a man of mere fancy and momentary impression, after the pattern of the typival laureate, who must be either dull like Wordsworth, babyish like Tennyson, or foolish like the one who may next be chosen to mock royalty with eulogies at which Christendom simply smiles.We have had hosts of poets ; our Parnassus is thronged to its bifurcate summit with poets who would like to clamber up to the consecrated peaks; but if they climbed up they would no more be poets than if they waited at the base of the sacred hill to remount the waiting jackass.As regards Parnassus (just as regards life), generally it is only the few that achieve distinguished success; the heights are hard to climb.Scott is there if Homer is with his wondrous treasure of Nature's teachings and his immortal verse; or Hesiod, who] weakly anticipated Virgil, who with him, must also be there; or Virgil who had much fo say about pastoral life and its enjoyments, from a poetic point of view.But Scott has done more for us.His poetry has to take grade in criticism with that of all who have used the English tongue in song, but his stories will long outlast the splendid monument which has been erected to his fame, in the city of the country whose chronicler he was.Can anyone forget the fascination of the story of the \u2018Heart of Midlothian,\u201d or the rich memories of the quaint notions of the \u201c Antiquary,\u201d and the members of his household, in the times of the fag-end restoration rebellion?The picturesqueness of noble poverty and pride, shown by family waste or decay, and the efforts to the old servitor to maintain its dignity, come out in beautiful relief from the background of ancestral distress and destruction.What shall we say of the novel which gave the name of the whole of the long series of fiction?Or of \u201cOld Mortality,\u201d or \u201cThe Bride of Lammermoor,\u201d which the operatic stage has claimed as its property, which is the highest role almost on the stage, \u2018Wagner's wildnesses apart.The \u2018 Peveril of the Peak\u201d has immortalized that magnificent conglomerate of scientific and scenic marvels, and it was Sir Walter Scott that first drew attention to it.What shall we say of \u201cWoodstock?The production of a few hours, it surpasses in finish the finest picture that ever put strain on nail in the halls of the Royal Academy.Then, what could be a finer delineation of both Scottish society and feeling and manners than we find in \u201c The Heart of Midlothian,\u201d or in far diverse fields of romantic exploration and creation, \u201cThe Pirate,\u201d The Fortunes of Nigel,\u201d and even the poor, tawdry ¢ Talisman,\u201d the touch of which makes one shiver as if he had accidentally handled a corpse?Yet, in his youth, the dandy Benjamin D'Israel was penning his rubbishy \u201cWondrous Tale of Alroy\u201d and his \u201cVivian Grey,\u201d and a lot of other ad captandum nonsense.But no British novelist has ever yet struck so near the popular heart, and with the pertinacity which genius alone has, in its aggressiveness, refained so firmly the hold required.Who, now-a-days, outside the circle of the lettered, knows anything worth speaking about the fathers of our prose fietion\u2014Richardson, Fielding, Smollett, and a score more quite as worthy of naming?The fact is, all these writers did was, if not experimental, at the most preparatory.1t made possible a species of Britisu literature which, in its genius, was the delight of the nation, and, in its ano- nym, the puzzle of the Court.We have spoken only briefly of Sir Walter Scott as the founder of modern English prose fiction, an honour which will be denied to him by none.When we turn to his merits as a poet we find that to one of his most finished performances exception is taken, and we regretfully pass it by.But the bard has not once only drawn into accord the strings of his well-tuned harp.We will not say what poems Scott wrote ; it would be an insult to the intelligence of this supereminently enlightened age.DECEASED PUBLIC MEN, The reaper with the sickle sharp, who is ever busy gathering in the sheaves, ripe or otherwise, has, within a recent period, been devoting his attentions to individuals who have had to do with the public affairs of Canada.The other day we had to record the sudden death of Chief Justice Wood, of Manitoba, who, in his day, had been well known as a politician, and subsequently as an administrator of justice.Now we have to report the removal of the Nestor of the Senate, Hon.John Hamilton, of Kingston, who died on Tuesday last at the age of 80 years.He was appointed to a seat in the Legislative Council of Canada in 1861, as a life me:aber, and in 1867 was called to the Dominion Senate, of which he continued to be a member up to the date of his death.He was a Conservative in polities, but, at the same time, was possessed of good common sense.At the last session of Parliament but one he was made the recipient of an address congratulating him on his entry upon the fiftieth anniversary of his entrance into public life.He resided for fifty years in the same house, one built by him in 1832, and during that time was largely engaged in steam- boating, having been owner of the \u201c Frontenae,\u201d the first steamer to ply on Lake Ontario.He afterwards formed the Royal Mail Line, with which he was connected until 1861, when the Canadian Navigation Cowas formed with Mr.Hamilton as General Manager, which position he retained until the amalgamation of the Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Companies.He was the son of the late Hon.Robert Hamilton, of Queenston, Ont., and married the daughter of David Macpherson, of Inverness, Scotland, from which marriage eleven children were born.The deceased was universally respected, and his death completes a caleer of quiet usefulness and unostentation.Mr.James Hall, ex-M.P., died at Peterboro\u2019, Ont, on the 9th instant.Mr.Hall was born in Scotland in 1805, and represented the united counties of Peterboro\u2019 and Victoria from 1848 to 1851, and afterwards the east riding of Peterboro\u2019 from 1873 to 1878.Mr.Hall was a Reformer.Mr.Adam Oliver, ex-M.P.P., of Ingersoll, died on Tuesday, in the 59th year of his age, after an illness of long duration.Mr.Oliver was a carpenter by trade and of late years carried on an extensive business as a mill-owner and contractor.He was born in St.John, New Brunswick, and after his settlement in Ingersoll served as County Councillor, Reeve, Warden of Oxford and Mayor of Ingersoll.He sat in the Legislature from 1867 to 1875, and was a supporter of the Libera! party.\u201cAN ATROCIOUS FALSEHOOD.\u201d \u201cIt is a matter of history that almost every Grit newspaper in Canada, the most bitter and vindictive of which were the Montreal HerALD and that religious daily, the Witness, teemed for months with articles of the most villainous character, abusing and condemning Mr.Bowell, because he did not rush to Montreal and lead on a movement which the Lodge over which he presided had disapproved and condemned, and which his better judgment told him could only lead to riot and bloodshed.\u201d Ex-Grand Master and Sovereign Mackenzie Bowell\u2019s particular organ, the Belleville Intelligencer, is responsible for the above remarks.Their inspirer or author, who manifestly is posted as to the proceedings of the Lodge over which the Minister of Customs presided, deliberately misstates the facts when he unblushingly declares that the HErarp teemed with \u201carticles abusing and condemning Mr.Bowell because he did not rush on to Montreal and lead on a movement.\u201d Moreover, if Mr.Bowell's powers and prerogatives as Grand Master \u2014as the Chief Executive of the Orange Order\u2014were of any avail, if the feathers which he wore were not of the peacock character, it hed been possible for him to have prevented the fatal demonstration that took place under his Grand Sovereignty.So far as we are aware \u2014but being a close corporation all the proceedings of Mr.Bowell\u2019s institution are not known to the publie\u2014no censure was passed upon those parties who acted \u201cin direct defiance of the expressed declaration of the Grand Lodge,\u201d which declaration appears to have been, if it ever was made, a mere formality that no action was taken to implement.It is too late now to invoke that declaration, which did not prove to be worth the paper it was written upon, if ever it was written at ail; and we do not need to suggest \u201cthe worst punishment \u201d that could be inflicted upon those who, as Mr.Bowells associates have done, \u201chave abused and flattered both Orangemen and Roman Catholics in turn.\u201d Mr.Bowell was, as he admits, Grand Master of the Loyal Orange Association of British North America, yet he now abuses his Montreal brethren.He was their champion, yet he now strikes hands with those who are bitterly opposed to them.The organs of himself and colleagues have indecently attacked Archbishop Lynch and over him the body over which he presides, yet he does not hesitate to greet with \u201c all hail !\u201d those who have denounced him and his Orange brethren as bloodthirsty fanatics.Has Mr.Bowell\u2019s course been characterized by simple inconsistency or outrageous hypocrisy ?There are a few linos as well as a few lambs lying down in the fold of Sir John Macdonald\u2019s cabinet.How have they been reconciled except for the mere sake of \u201coffice and its emolu- | ments?\u201d Mr.Bowell can, perhaps, explain, this time possibly without so great a lapse of time intervening as loud-mouthed defence and recrimination with which the Intellizencer has responded.\u201cYou're another I\u201d is about the sum and substance of all that Mr.Bowell's particular organ has said.HON.ALEXANDER MACKENZIE.The presentation recently made to Hon, Mr.Mackenzie by the people of Lambton may well be said not to be appreciable at its intrinsic value, Lut merely as indicating the sentiments of the parties to it.By friend and opponent alike has the occurrence been regarded as nothing more than was due to a man of singular ability, industry and integrity.The sacrifices which the late Premier made in the interest of the principles held by his party can never be estimated.Health, wealth and ease were ungrudgiugly sacrificed, and had the value of the present been a hundred times as great, it could in mo way have compensated the honourable gentleman for what he endured, for what he sacrified, and what he did.Mr.Mackenzie i8 in every respect a model public man, unostentatious, an yet of wonderful force of character.Simple, yeteloquent and forcible in his diction, he was a man upon whose lips thousands hung for the utterance of the words of wisdom.Practical in every particular, no one ever doubted that he had mastered the details of everything with which he undertook to deal, Conciliatory in his disposition he never pandered to prejudice, nor was he the man to close his eyes to that which was wrong.Honest in the highest sense of the term, he ever esteemed the exercise of integrity as the very best policy; and possibly his scruples prevented his attainment of the highest political success that might have been his.Never had a constituency a more faithful representative, and never had a country a more worthy First Minister.THE APPROACHING election in Glengarry is looked forward to with not a little interest by the yeomen of the good old county of Glengarry, the Liberal candidate, Mr.Rayside, being a gentleman in every way deserving of the support of the county and well fitted to represent it.As a supporter of Mr.Mowat, those who believe in the policy of the Ontarie Government will support him and the Liberal principles which: he advocates.His opponents have little but old and exploded stories to advance that lack as well foundation as real applicability to the situation, When an Opposition has so little to talk about as the orators and papers of the Conservatives have, we have a very good sign of the excellence of the administration which they oppose, and this, in addition to Mr.Rayside\u2019s personal popularity and merit, should secure his triumphant return, \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE Iron Age says: From a private letter received in this city, it appears that the Intelligence Department of the English War Office were sadly misinformed as to what guns the Egyptians had at Alexandria.They gave it out that the English Navy would have to encounter nothing heavier than some old sixty-four pounders and a few nine-inch twelve ton guns of the old Woolwich pattern.Admiral Seymour must have been unpleasantly surprised to find the \u201cSuperb\u201d pierced in two places in her armour, and two guns of the \u201c Temeraire\u201d\u201d destroyed.The mystery was explained when the spiking party on landing found fifteen of the newest pattern Armstrong breech- loaders, ten-inch, of twenty-five tons, in one fort alone, Evidently Mr.Arabi had worse artillerists than he had ordnance.\u2014_\u2014 ce Le Courrier de Montreal, devotes a considerable space to the discussion of the motion to expel from the Club Cartier, two of its members for opposing Mr.Mousseau\u2019s election in Jacques Cartier, and concludes as follows :\u2014\u201c It is unfortunate that the club has been called upon to decide as it did, but the fault lies with those who brought up this question for decision.If all the members of the club had understood that their mission is not to denounce one another to gratify men whom an accident has brought into power, we would not be called upon to show that the club is in direct opposition to him who is considered to be the leader of the Conservative party in the Province of Quebec.\u201d This little controversy, whatever may be the upshot, is none of our funeral.THE Hon.Gerald Fitzgibbon, of Dublin, whose death has recently been announced, was the last survivor of the group of counsellers who defended O\u2019Connell in his famous trial He was an eccentric person, one of his peculiarities being that he would eat no bread save that made at home, and loaves were sent to him regularly, in tin boxes, when he was on circuit.This whim arose from his finding once a mouse in a baker's loaf.During the O'Connell trial he was challenged by Mr.T.C.B.Smith, familiarly known as \u201c Alphabet\u201d Smith, one of the Crown counsel.His son, who bears his name, is Lord Justice of Appeal in Ireland and a member of the Privy Council\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Ir is reported that all the newspaper correspondents accompanying the British army in the Egyptian campaign will receive the decoration of the Medjidieh.We do not take much stock in the story, which appears to be most improbable, for we cannot say how they ever did anything which entitled them to the Sultan\u2019s consideration.However, it may be that the monarch fearing that \u201c the bag and bagage\u201d policy may be pursued towards him esires to make friends with the pen which he thus concedes to be mightier than the sword.THE QUEBEC Government have just sold their Vacherie property near the city, They have also instructed their agent to immediately sue for all arrears due upon the Jesuits\u2019 estates in the St.Rochs suburbs.It is said that the ground rents due upon this property have not been collected for nearly half a century.These facts show how impecunious is the Provincial Treasurer ; but it is creditable to him that he is compelling payment of legitimate outstanding dues which otherwise might not have been collected.\u2014_\u2014 ee Mr.Joux G.WuITTIER, in a recent letter, suggests that anything like a military parade at the Philadelphia bi-cen- that which it has taken to prepare the tennial is as much out of keeping with the memory of Penn and the work lie-did as anything well could Dedoes not suggest what would be appropriate ; but 1t has beep suggested that swindling a band of Indians by giving them a few beads and jack-knives in.exchange for valuable property would be very suggestive of Mr.Penn.THE HAMILTON Times contains.the: following : \u201cThe recent numerous esc apes from St.Vincent de Paul Penitentiary, and the murders and shooting of.prisoners, are attributed to the fact that the Institution is being run as a mere political machine.It issaid that Senator Belle rose, who lives near, insists upon managing the management of the Penitentary.\u201d OUR READERS will not be surprised to learn that H.R.H.the Princess Louise has won all hearts in British Columbia by her kindness, affability, and the thoroughness with which she enters into the arrangements made for her pleasure and entertainment.The interest which she takes in matters affecting the welfare of the people hasalso greatly increased her popularity.EP THE REMAINS of Miss Fanny Parnell will, after all, it appears, be taken to Ireland for burial.At the request of Mrs.Parnell the body w:ll go to Philadelphis, and thence through New York to oston, to be tliere placed in a vault to await shipment for its final resting place.À STORY is current that Sergeant Ballantine, who is now in his sixty-eighth year has been invited te go out to defend Arabi.Some years ago he visited India to defend the.Guicowar of Baroda, and received on that occasion an enormous fee for his services.ttre tetera.THE OTTAWA Free Press says the cost of living has increased fifty per cent, under the present Government.To this the Citizen rejoins by calling for proof of the statement, and, in that event, willadmit that it is attributable to the policy of the Government\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ent \u2014 Ir IS expected that the enquete in the Joliette contested election case will be opened on Monday next the 16th instant.The enquete in the Montcalm election contestation has been begun at Ste.Julienne, under the presidency of Mr.Justice Mathieu- \u2014 Ix THE northern waters of Europe the quantity of oysters is said to be enormous.This will give to many persons the opportunity of tasting the luscious bivalve of whose merits their knowledge is, perhaps, limited.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 er em ett A BLOW to the credit system has been struck in Ontario by a judgment pronounced by Judge Galt, that a husband cannot be held liable for debts contracted by his wife.Trades people are surprised and excited over it._\u2014 eee ES SEVERAL OF the fire assurance compan- \u2018ies have recently refused to take any risks in St.Rocks, Quebec, and others have raised their rates to double as much as they charged previous to the last two fires.rrr tll meet.Ar PoRTINEUF, Saguenay, it was so cold on Tuesday night that ice a quarter of an inch thick was formed on the small streams.\u2014 QUEBEC TALKS of erecting a new first- class hotel to cost half a million of dol- 3.-CHIEF JusTICE MRREDITH will leave for Europe to-morrow.DEATHS.TURGEON\u2014At Sorel, on the 12th instant, with all the consolations of religion, after a long and painful illness, Mr.H.R.Turgeon, son of the Hon.Joseph O.Turgeon, formerly of Terrebonne, aged 48 years.Service will take place at Sorel, at 7 a.m.on Saturday.he body will leave by the train arriving at Bonaventure Station at 1 p.m., thence to Cote des Neiges Cemetery.Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend.ACADEMY OF MUSIC.HENRY THOMAS - - - MANAGER.Last Night of the Creat Success, THE BLACK FLAC! MATINEE SATURDAY, at 2 o\u2019clock.INTRODUCING Mr.and Mrs, NAT GOODWIN (Eliza Weathersby) and Mr.EDWIN F.THORNE.* October 13 245 THEATRE ROYAL.Every evening next week and Wednesday and Saturday Matinees\u2014Minnie Foster\u2019s Uncle Tom\u2019s Cabin Company and Norfolk Colored Students.Largest and best on earth.Appearance of the petite, accomplished and favorite actress, Miss Minnie Foster, the greatest living \u201cTopsy,\u201d in her original and renowned rendition\u201d of Topsy, with Songs, Dances, Banjo Solos and Specialties, supported by her own Suprior Metropolitan Company, Mammoth ack of Bloodhounds and Trick Donkey, Dolly, the smallest donkey on the eart h, will appear at each performance.Little Lottie Barke as Eva, the smallest child actress on the American stage, Presenting new scenery, the floating river of ice, the Beautiful Gates Ajar, thrilling Bloodhound Chase, Tennessee Male Quartette, and Jubilee Singers and Troubadours.Popular prices.~ Seats at Prince\u2019s Music Store.October 13 v 245 LACROSSE CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH! SHAMROCKS 1s, MONTREAL Declared Off.T.E.MCKENNA, T.L.PATON, Hon.Sees.October 13 u 245 WANTED, À first-class hand who understands the manufacture of Suspenders and Gents\u2019 Neckwear ; steady job to the right ron.Apply, stating salary expected, to LL.D, 89 John Street North, Hamilton, Ont.October 13 u 245 Mr.Whittier | Wedding Presents SIL V.PERSONALLY SELECTED IN.Fish Eaters, Card Stands, ETTE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12.Tea and Coffee Sets, 5 o'clock Tea Sets, Salad Bowls, Ice Pitchers, | At CLOSE PRICES.Sole Agents far the Celebrated Watches o Ulysse Nardin: 222 ST.JAMES STREET.222 October 3 236 ! THE DIFFERENT MARKETS.Anostle Spoons, &c., &c, 1 Mem Advertisements, Heu Advertisements.CITY PASSENGER RAILWAY (DY.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Dividend of THREE AND ONE-HALF DOLLARS per share has this day been declared for the year ending 30th September ult., payable on and after the 3rd November prox.: The Transfer Books will be closed: from 19th October to 2nd November, both; days inclusive.The usual Annual Meeting of Shareholders will be held at the Companr\u2019s Office, 17 Place d\u2019Armes Hill, on THURSDAY, the 2nd NOVEMBER, (Wednesday being a legal holiday).Chair will be taken at 12 o\u2019clock noon.E.LUSHER, Secretary.Montreal, 12th Oct, 1882 13,210 2N 245 DOMINION BRIDGE COMPANY (LIMITED).NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a GENERAL MEETING OF THE SHAREHOLDERS OF.THE Dominion Bridge Company, Limited, WILL BE HELD AT THE Windsor Hotel, IN MONTREAL, On Saturday, the Fourth day of November next, At the hour of TWELVE o\u2019clock noon, For the purpose of Electing Directors of the Company for the ensuing year, adont- ing By-laws of the Company, and all such the meeting.By order of the Provisional Board of Directors.JOB ABBOTT, Secretary pro tem.Montreal, 12th October, 1882 da 245 FISH! SALT! Brls.No.1 Labrador Herrings Brls.No.1 Cape Breton Herrings Brls.Nos.1.2 and 3 Salmon Bags COARSE SALT (On Canal and Wharf).Bags, Halves and Quarters Factory-Filled Sait.FOR SALE BY VERRET, STEWART & CO.October 11 243 Marmalade and Sardines ! Just Received per SS.\u201cOCEAN KING,\u201d À Consigninent of FRENCH SARDINES AND OF JOHN MOIR & SONS\u2019 CELEBRATED MARMALADE.Prices on application to \u2018WM.DARLEY BENTLEY, 317 St.Paul Street, Montreal.September 18 223 BETTER TE AI CO-OPERATION MR.GEORGE MORRIS Has just left for Europe, and intends, on his return, to submit direct to the Retail Houses the products of the best makers in the world.MR.MORRIS thinks that Wholesale Houses so oalled are anincubus on the people, and help to lead many an honest tradesman to bankruptcy by pushing goods upon him at long datos and exorbitant prices.MR.MORRIS will have specialties in Silks, Feathers, Laces, Velvets, Velveteens, &c., &c.Those who wish to communicate with him will please address to GRAND MIDLAND HOTEL, 8t.Pancras, London.MR.MORRIS hopes to return i si and his office will bo in the n SIX weeks, \u2018\u201c\u2018 HERALD\u201d BLOCK, VICTORIA SQUARE.September 23 2% SIGN OF THE BLANK BOOK, THE PENCIL AND THE PEN.JAMES SUTHERLAND & CO, Blank Book Manufacturers and Mercani tile Stationers 343 NOTRE DAME STREET.Opposite Exchange, Hochelaga and Quebec Banks, October 4 doors oe of St.Francois Xavier St.240 other business as may be brought before \u2018SEAL LEATHER BAGS | HENRY CLAY CIGARS ! HENRY CLAYS! HENRY CLAYS L HENRY CLAYS! À case of the above Cigars.{Crop 1879) AT PHILIP HENRY\u2019S, 134 ST.JAMFS STREET.242 October 10 LABRADOR ARINGS | NEW CATCH.JUST RECEIVED.MAGOR BROS, & C0, October 10 242 J.& R.McLEA, Offer For Sale: Tres, BARBADOES MOLASSES.Brls.Steam Refined PALE SEAL OIL.Vat PALE SEAL OIL.STRAW SEAL OIL.Nfld.A COD OIL.COD LIVER OIL.WHALE OIL.ROUND SHORE HERRING.Do.ROUND TROUT.Cases CANNED MACKEREL.Do.CANNED LOBSTERS.Brls.THIN MESS PORK.Do.PRIME MESS PORK.Do.EXTRA PRIME PORK.Do.MALPEQUE OYSTERS.500 Tons.BEAMISH SMITH COALS.8 Common Street.October 9 241 FOR SALE.Prime Labrador Herrings, now landing ex ¢ Corisande,\u201d direet from Labrador.A second shipment of Malcolm\u2019s favorite brand Loch Fyne Herrings, in kegs and half-kegs, daily expected.Brls.Steam Refined Pale Seal Oil.Pale Seal Oil.\u201cStraw Seal Oil.\u201c Brown Seal Oil.Newfoundland Cod Oil, A.\u201c\u201c Gaspe Cod Oil, A.Orders taken for the Malcolm Crown Brand Lochfyme Herring.The undersigned have been appoint.d Agents at Moutreal for sale of the Atlantic Refinery Syrups, have Samples on view of the various grades, and are prepared to receive orders from the Tra le.JOHN BAIRD & CO.No.191 COMMISSIONERS STREET.October 9 241 THE MOUNT ROYAL Milling and Manufacturing Co HAS BEEN AWARDED A BRONZE MEDAL AND A DIPLOMA At the PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION at MONTREAL, 1882, for the excellence of their Exhibit of RICE AND Products Thereof.October 5 238 LADIES\" SATCHEL BAGS | Plush Bags! Alligator Bags! MOROCCO LEATHER BAGS! All the New York Styles! Nothing like them in the City ! W.J.CLARKE, BEAVER RALL S QUARE.October 4 237 MONEY TO LOA ON MORTGAGE.Applygto Ov.STANTON, t \u2018James Street.September 18 om \"lm 223 | Few Aduertis emen Wedding Presents! HENRY BIRKS & CO., TEWELLERS, &C., ! INVITE INSPECTION OF THEIR VERY LARGE STOCK OF i I1RWARE, BEAUTIFUL NEW PATTERNS, fi Corsets\u2014White, S .CARSL \\ Corsets\u2014Drah, | LEYS Corsets for Ladies, Corsets-\u2014Colored, | Corsets far Misses, 393 Notre Dame St.Corsets for Children, HOSIERY ! Ladies\u2019 Hosiery, | S.CARSLEY'S, Children\u2019s Hosiery, Children\u2019s Hosiery, Children\u2019s: Hosiery, Ladies\u2019 Hosiery, Ladies\u2019 Hosiery, | 393 Notre Dame St.| GLOVES ! Ladies\u2019 Kid Gloves, | S.CARSLEY'S.Ladies\u2019 Doe Gloves, Ladies\u2019 Lined Kids, Ladies\u2019 Undr\u2019sed do Ladies\u2019Mousquetaire S.CARSLEY'S, Ladies\u2019 Clasp\u2019d Kids GLOVES ! Children\u2019s Lined Kid Children\u2019s Lin\u2019d Silk Children\u2019s Lined Taffeta Children\u2019s Cashmere Children\u2019s Lined Mitts Children\u2019s Jersey S.CARSLEY, 393, 305, 397, 399 NOTRE DAME STREET, Montreal.SPECIAL NOTE ATTEND OUR OPENINC TO-MORROW, Saturday, the 14th.Souvenir to Lady Visitors! Appropriate Gift to Boy Purchasers! BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT 8tock New and Designed strictly according to FALL and WINTER Fashion Plate for 1882 and 1883.Open till Eleven o'clock Saturday Night, IL A BEAUVAIS, (86 and 188 St.Joseph Street.LARGEST RETAIL HOUSE IN THE DOMINION.October 13 u 245 A STYLISH FIT IS EVERYTHING.\u201cSTEPPIN AN\u2019 C US,\u201d And we will make you the centre of ad miration.THE BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, Stylish and Low-priced Clothiers, 41 and 43 ST, JOSEPH STREET, MONTREAL.September 29 THE TWIN DETECTIVES ! THE TWIN DETECTIVES ! THE TWIN DETECTIVES ! THE TWIN DETECTIVES ! Or, THE ROBBERS OF THE TOMB.By K.F.HILL.The best Detective Story ever written.NOW READY! NOW READY! 233 In No.50 of the NEW YORK w .NEW YORK WEEKLY: K WEE And for sale in States.October 9 LY.every part of the United m mwf 241 The Canadian Pacfc R.R.Stationi, PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the several plans for the proposed station of the Canadian Pacific Railway in this city will be exposed until Wednesday, the 18th instant, inclusive, in the office of the undersigned, in the City Hall, where the same may be seen by all parties interested.CHS.GLACKMEYER, City Clerk.City Harn Montreal, 10th October, 1882.} m 243 THE To the SIR, jcisin \u201cAnthe na Wh A mai tion 8 generd most } in à M Bible « une of a wan by del ?pg hie in tl Christ would develo of high undoul would silly.admire of it, these 8 deed.scanda.that re cital.ment 0 the ju lives by have Jo now, IN detestat corresp learned Fair the Bib it the ju the con familia) corres part of same.then, 8 pow followe the kir lire unc howevel (rod wl as deepl to remo message th sh aiclong never d tributio: of the would ji nent fan to him.niger of or wise, | to such slumber he now .of the sc know w, must re: first Psa dened w the outc mercy | language men in know w has read | hiard of aud the foul erin the Prog heart-str did the w But no in such : and reve lents wo: and fairr \u201c a practical faman first tine could hay to begin warning 4 bad Mitelom | also, man, hy take care what Ser \\¢th he st: It teac] (tir lited, as CALE \u20ac ¢ tem pe probated Gus sine tommitte Are th submit th Into th M secula an be sa 18 certa ripture tamie to k luman | touvictior U3 wep, Uf Divine Herelopm, he now, pe m time for My add - Tipture, Mable co Pilive and lave 0 ide expe P¥erfy] hich gre (te of a] Nich of ; Montrea = THE NARRATIVE OF DAVID IN THE BIBLE.To the Editor of the MONTREAL HERALD : sir, \u2014 Will you allow a lover of honest crit- jeism to say 2 word in reply to the letter of « An Adnurer of Nature \u201d on the subject of the narrative of David in the Bible.What are the whole facts of the case ?À man, represented to be vf eminent position and great force of character, the general course of whose life is held up as most praiseworthy, 1s stated to have fallen ina moment of temptation into what the Bible calls \u201csin\u201d And having done tu one of his subjects the greatest wrong that a man can do to another he follows it up by deliberately planning and coolly execut- \u201c0e his murder.; Tu these days, and by certain people (not Christians or Jews either) such deeds would be represented as mere natural developments, perfectly excusable in a man of high poetic temperament, such as David undoubtedly was, and reprobation of them would be scouted as unphilosophical and silly.I should judge, however, that \u201c an admirer of Nature\u201d takes a different view of it, though all experience shows that these actions of David are very natural indeed.These actions appear to him so scandalously wicked that the very book that records them is damaged by the recital.Singular to say, however, his judgment of the action exactly coincides with the judgment of the men who guide their lives by the book, and who, one and all, have joined for ages back, and are Joining now, n holding these actions of David in detestation.And it may surprise your correspondent tu be told that they uvre learned to do so from the book itself.Fair play 18 a jewel\u2014If we read what the Bible says about the wrong, let us do it the justice to read what it \u201csays about the consequences.The story is à tolerably familiar one, but I must assume that your correspondent has either only heard a rt of it, or has entirely forgotten the same.The remainder of the narrative, then, is this: \u2014 After falling by a powerful momentary temptation, followed by deliberate wickedness, the king continues for months in entire unconcern.The thing he has done, however, is not allowed to sleep.The God whom he worshipped is represented as deeply displeased.A prophet is sent to remonstrate and rebuke, and part of his message is to declare Divine retribution in the shape ef war and trouble in his family aflong a+ he lives, \u201cThe sword shall never depart from thy house.\u201d The retribution followed exactly in the line of the wroug.There are people who would judge the prophet to be an impertinent fanatic, and David a fool for listenin tohim.Tam not sure whether an \u201cA: mirer of Nature\u201d is one.Whether foolish or wise, however, the king did listen, and | t such purpose that whereas he had bee.slumbering in perfect indifference before, ! le now awakes to a perfect consciousness of the scandalous wrong he has done.To know what David thought of himself we must read his own confession in the fifty- fret Psalm.The sorrows of a soul burdened with blood-guiltiness and impurity, the outcry of a broken-hearted man for mercy he does not deserve, are told in language that has touched the hearts of men in all generations since.I do not know whether an \u201cAdmirer of Nature\u201d has read it.I should judge he has never | hard of it.The Psalm, however, is there; aud the very same book that records the foul crime, tell of the Divine retribution, the Prophet\u2019 remoustrance, and the deep, beartstricken repentance of the man that did the wrong.|| Butnow, cuibono?Is there any good insuch a narrative ?People that honour ad reverence the book claim that its con- fats work righteousness.In all lonesty and fairness let us take this narrative # 8 whole, and see whether any practical lesson of life will come out of it.faman of sense were told the story for the frsctime and asked what he thought of it,he œuld hardiy fail to say this \u2014 The story, lbegin with, seems to be a pretty clear warning how weuse oureyes.This is not & bad lesson in these days of Yitedom and art development.It teaches ao, pretty forcibly, that a good man, however good Le may be, needs to take care of himself.Very true\u2014exactly what Scripture says\u2014\"Let him that think- \\¢lh be standeth take heed lest he fall.\u201d It teaches also, as clear as sunshine, that suction and adultery are not to be pal- lited, as some people argue now-a-days, \u201cauke & nan is a poet, and has the artis- It temperament, but looke.i upon and re- Hobated by God and man alike as acandal- Us sims, no matter by whom they are (mmitted.Are these lessons worth learning?I \u201cUnit that they are.Into the question of the use of the Bible A secular schools I do not enter.Much an be said about it, both for and against.he certain, that many who venerate the \u201criptures às a Divine revelation think the \u201cwar school an unsuitable place for laching religion.is, however, I will say.When I was Young aad ignorant, I often doubted ; but \u201cyears and knowledge increased, and T \u201cme to know more of the world, of life, of Wan nature and of literature, a deep \u2018onviction settled upon me that the Scriplureg were no human production but were le Wine inspiration, 1u successive ages of lopment.In that condition I am liv- Ws and by it Iam well content to 4e my life, and that of those who look \u2018Me for ruidance.sat address will show that I am ueither rest nor clergyman, but a man of busi- y > accustome to take a practical view Éverything.And as I endeavour to M ale my affairs, ro would I interpret h tre, by a sound, practical and rea- Ney \u20ac common sense.\u201cJudging the nar- ve and all other Scripture by this rule, ie good reason to know, by long and very FCT ence, that its study 1s the mos] \u2018 ul antidote to those forces of evil ie late bound up in human nature, in n of all the mawkish cant we hear so Ch of in these days.- u CoMMoN SENSE.ontreal, October 12, 1882.mt rc EEE -_ AMUSEMENTS.y \u201c THE BLACK FLAG.\u201d ù here will be only two more perform- of the above play, to-night, and the io 8t the Saturday matinee.We fer all those who have not yet seen the em, noRbrace the opportunity offered hu Lhere was a crowded house again \u2018night, - ACADEMY OF MUSIC.\u201c THE PASSING REGIMENT.\u201d Ke above beautiful play will be presen- xt week for three nights.The New XD aphac speaks of it as follows: - Jaly\u2019s adaptation of the new German fis or oF In Peace\u201d achieved a success > \u2018osily elegant theatre last night.Its pipe 18 exceedingly lively and the act- lig Shout was simply splendid.Add ngs 2¢ the upholstery and millinery i exquisitely, and you have a bush- She sou points.Évidently nothing mes eft undone by either \u2018the man- So or the company that could possi- \u201ctribute to its perfect presentation.he uniform of the regiment is que and martial as the dresses dies are tasteful and rich, while Wo Interior scenes are furnished in the i Artistic style of the esthetic days.\u201d Sale of reserved seats begins on Satur- Th bie, On] betures = = I THEATRE ROYAL.UNCLE TOM\u2019S CABIN.\u201d Minnie Foster's ¢ Uncle Tom\u2019s Cobia?Company will open at the Theatre Reval un Monday next.Speaking of the performances, the Nashua Transcript says: \u2014 ¢ Miss Minnie Foster, as Topsy,\u201d was a success, giving a most faithful rendition of that character, and in her banjo solos carried the house by storm.The persona- tions of \u201cSt.Clair,\u201d « George Harris,\u201d \u201c Legree \u201d and the remaining parts were well carried out.It is the largest and best company that has visited Nashua and deserves crowded houses everywhere.\u201d Mr.JtLIvs HoFrsTADT, bears hearty testimony to the wonnerful eure by St.Jacobs Oil, of his wife, who suffered terribly with rheumatism.Per, manent relief followed its use, Madison, Ind., Consinnee Notices, NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES, > Line SS.TEXAS, Captain Dale, from Liverpool, is ente- ed at Customs.Consignees are requested to pass their Entries without delay.D.TORRANCE & CO., Agents.October 13 m 245 NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES, The Dominion E> ge Eh The 88.BEECHVILLE, Captain Wat gon, from Newcastle-on-Tyne, is entered at Customs.Consignees are requested to pass their Entries without delay.DAVID SHAW, Agent.October 11 m 243 _ Advertisements.MGILL UNIVERSITY PETER REDPATH MUSEUM OPEN EVERY LAWFUL DAY FROM TEN TO FIVE.Admission to the Museum will be by Ticket, under the following Regulations : Members of the Faculty, Benefactors City Ministers and Teachers in Public Schools may obtain tickets on application to the undersigned.Other persons may obtain family or in dividual \u2018tickets eutitling to visit or study in the Museum on payment to the under signed or to the Janitor, of the fees fixed by the Museum Committee.Visitors may be introduced by members of the University holding tickets.) Teachers desiring to visit the Museum with classes are requested to make special application to the Principal.W.C.BAYNES, B.A., Secretary.October 7 140 Decker Brothers | Their Imitators ! It would be amusing if it were not disgusting to see the head of the New York Piano Co.(described in his own advertisement in Music and Drama, as\u201c the childlike and bland Mr.Shaw \u201d) blooming out in the character of champion of persecuted virtue.But probably the man who could make s0 grave a mistake as to put on the market (as the genuine article) a lot of pianos stencilled Dekr and Brother, is the proper person to defend him who was convicted of a similiar \u2018\u201c mistake\u201d in New York, in July, 1878.The knowledge of this conviction ought to be enough to restrain his Canadian confreres from striving to clutch the fame of Decker Brothers for their wrong-doing namesake, but it seems modesty is not numbered amongst their weaknesses.Before Mr.Shaw got the agency for the \u201c blustering, bullying Weber\u201d he abused it.Wues he got it, he abused every one who would not praise it, and was excusably severe on imitators.Now he upholds the imitators of Decker Brothers and maligns the men whose elevation of Piano-making to a high art won for them the first medal and highest award at the Centennial.Truly \u201c\u20181t is only at the tree loaded with fruit that people throw stones.\u201d DE ZOUCHE & CO.Agents for the famous Decker Brothers, Emerson and other pianos, and Mason & Hamlin Organs.October 13 245 BREAD.CAPITALISTS WANTED to join a practical man in establishing a First-class Bakery ona Large Scale.Address, in confidence, to R.K.TH OMAS, 131 St.James Streetr 243 October 11 Manufacturers and Capitalists LARGE BLOCK OF LAND FOR SALE.Within a stone\u2019s throw of the MERCHANTS\u2019 COTTON FACTORY, at St.Henri; excellent site for any LARGE INDUSTRY, or houses for the Operatives.High dry ground, R.K.THOMAS, 131 St.James Streetoy TZ: October 11 ART ASSOCIATION OF MONTREAL.CALLERY of PAINTINES, 8e, PHILLIPS SQUARE.Admission\u2014Gallery aud Reading Room Free to Members and their Families.Non- Members, 25 cents to Gallery only.SATURDAYS FREE, 229 \"Morning at 264 St.James street.THE MONTREAL métis = Auction Salesqd Ka ! r fk vik Tew oY Ww Ww HERALL AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, FRIDAY.OCTOBER Auction Sales.BY A.B.STEWART & SON.THIS AFTERNOON.SALT! SALT! 2000 Bags Coarse, 600 Bags Dean Bros.F.F, (In White Bags.) 300 Halves 6800 Quarters (For account of whom it may concern) packages of Sale at half-past TWO o'clock.A.B.STEWART & SON, 245 ¢ Auctioneers.Also, if not previously disposed of, a few Brandy and other Sundries.7 BY SCOTT, SUTHERLAND & CO.SCOTT, SUTHERLAND & C0.AUCTIONEERS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS.11 Front Street East, Toronto.REFERENCES :\u2014Imperial Bank ; Messrs.Fulton & Michie, J.Fisken & Co, Mc- Michael, Hoskin & Ogden.C.N.SUTHERLAND.C.C.TURNER.August 14 193 Meux Advert-sements.LIGHT WINES.NK RAILWAY.TENDERS Are invited for the privilege of SELLING NEWSPAPERS AND BOOKS, &e., on the Trains and at Stations of the Comny.Tenders will be received on or before the FIFTEENTH NOVEMBER.JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager.Montreal, Oct.4th, 1882 r ft 239 on TT eee].INK RAILWAY, TIES.This Company is prepared to receive Tenders for T1ES between : Richmond, Chaudiere, and Dou- cet\u2019s Landing,.100,000 Richmond and Lennoxville.40,000 Montreal and Richmond.70,000 St.Isidore and Hemmingford.10,000 Specifications and forms of Tenders can be obtained on application to J.Y.LLorp, Asst.Engineer, ichmond; A.Dow, Tie Inspector, Montreal ; F.L.WiLLiams, Tie Inspector, Danville ; or E.P.HANNAFORD, Chief Engineer, Montreal.JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager.Montreal, Oct.1st, 1882 b ft 239 OLD MATERIAL FOR SALE.Tenders are invited for the;following Old Material, which can be seen on application to the General Storekeeper of the Company, at Point St, Charles :\u2014 Estimated Quantity.Wrought Iron.150 Tons.Thin Sheet Iron.3 « Barrel Hoops.1 6 Wrought Iron Turnings.1 < Wrought Iron Turnings and Borings (mixed).1 Steel Fish Plate, &¢.vu.2 « \u201cCoil Spring.senssuuss 3 Boiler Plate Cuttings and Punchings.6 \u201c Leaf Spring.: 10 < Leaf Spring Clippings.2 « \u201c Tool8.veesvuiiennnnnnns 1 4 \u20ac Files.L.cunoccecu00s 04-% \u2018 Turnings and Borings.5 « Cast Iron Borings.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.4 « Brass Tubes.\u201cieenne ans és 2% «6 Babbit Metal with Brass Backs.1,500 Lbs.Locomotive Fire Boxes.10 ce Boiler Barrel.1 Wrought Iron Driving Wheels.2 Tons, 2,240 lbs.The purchaser to pay for the full gross weight, and to accept the Company\u2019s weights.Tenders, endorsed \u201c Tender for Scrap,\u201d and addressed to the undersigned will be received on or before TUESDAY, OCT.31.JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager.Montreal, Oct.7th, 1882 r tt 242.À £0 i BD £ Een PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that under \u2018\u2018 The Canada Joint Stock Companies Act 1877.\u201d letters patent have been issued under the Great Seal of the Dominion of Canada, bearing date the twenty-third day of September, 1882, incorporating Job Abbott, civil engineer, and Phelps Johnson, civil engineer, both of the ity of Toronto, in t Province of Ontario; Angus McIntyre Thom, of the City of Montreal, in the Province of Quebec, bookkeeper ; Henry McFarlane, of the Town of Stratford, in the Province of Ontario, contractor, and Luke Lyman, of Northampton, in the State of Viassachusetis, Probate Judge, for the purpose of manufacturing, constructing, erecting, dealing in, and selling wood, iron and steel bridges and the carrying on of the business of bridge business in al its branches, the manufacture, construction, erection, dealing in and selling structural metal work in all branches thereof, manufacturing, constructing, dealing in and selling the products and workings of iron and steel, and either or both of them in all branches thereof, and the manufacture.rolling and making of iron and steel in all the branches thereof, throughout the Dominion of Canada, by the name of The Dominion Bridge Bom ny (Limited),\u201d with a total capital stock of five hundred thousand dollars, divided into five thousand shares of one hundréd dollars.Dated at the Office of the Secretary of State of Canada, this sixth day of October, 1882.EDOUARD J.LANGEVIN, Under Secretary of Stateb 244 October 12 0 2% ta) PTLANOCO-FOR TES.UNEQUALLED IN Tone, Touch, Workmanship & Durabilitv, WILLIAM KNABE & CO.Nos.204 and 206 West Baltimore Street, Baltimore No.112 Fifth Avenue, New York $10 to 520,000 In legitimate judicious speculation in Grain, Provisions and Stocks on our perfected plan, ytelds sure monthly profits to large and small investors._ Addres-, for full particulars, R.E.HENDALL & CO., Com\u2019n.Merchants, 177 and 179 La Salle St.Chicago.Ill { send for our Select List of À bocal Newspapers.Geo.P.Rowell & Co., 10 Spruce St.,, N.Y.September 25 New __ Advertissruents.GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.the Montrea] Exhibition | Parties tendering to give price per ton of Burgundies.SHIPPED BY Messrs, GEISWEILER & FILS, Nuits, Cote d\u2019Or.These Wines guaranteed to be according to label: \u2014MACON VIEUX, BEAUJOLAIS, POMMARD VOLNAY, NUITS, CHAMBERTIN 1874, CLOS DE VOU, GEOT 1865, and CHABLIS.Bordeaux.SHIPPED BY Messrs, DURAND FILS de JOHN Bordeaux, ST.ESTEPHE, ST.JULIEN, MARGAUX and HAUT BARSAC.Champagnes.\u201c PIPER-HEIDSIECK \" 3 AND H.PIPER & C0.'S * Carte Blanche Sec.\u201d For sale to the TRADE ONLY by John Üshorn, Son & Co SOLE AGENTS FOR CANADA.Tenders on the Printed Form will be re- 208 22 ST.SACRAMENT STREET.ceived wito OCTOBER 20th, 1882, ad-| _5¢ 5 of 221 | ANOTHER \u201c CAUTION.\u201d ptembor The advertisement indulged in by the agents of Decker Bros, in Montreal, which appears in to-day\u2019s Herau» 8 bought and sold for cash or on margin.December 5 ] 290 MERCIER, BEAUSOLEIL- jp 1 JARTINEAU, ip.up what he was short.- z 1 DVOCATES, PLATES, Bak, BEA MS and CHANNEI Mr.Robb considered that it was\u201c likely Na.55 St.James Street, | ped BOI'TS and SPIKES, that McNeil kept the 4momnt required al-} .; «:; , MONTREAL.sn à PEN BC STERL PLE Mining pürposes var in Pond nimecguntet for.o audi-|.+ sor.Hoxore MEnquag, il S INGERSOLL SLEAY ROCK BRIL 3 lon cou iscover this.1 Daten icitér-(ter eral an P.P for St.ea?= Ald.Laurent remarked that ther¢ wast: \" }, \u2018Hyacinthe.4, Po.AIR COMP SSORE or do.not much use in audition, gtpell pt that CLEOPHAS BEATSOLELL ES .5 = rate.Lr Lately Official Assigneey ' kM.:8 44 FOUNDLING STREET?Ald.Brown said that it wes a very diffi}, + Paur G.Manrinsau, B.C.L.ee MONTREAL.oult mater to detect an educated nf Montseal Jénuary 10 \u2018 \u201d 25 January 28 24 when he became a thief.; 7 © : Ald.Donovan considered that a ojeks 1, \u201cJOHN F.WARNER, | Real Estate and General Fipapgial Agen TRE A nin | HH Management of Estatesother good Sequrities.: Commercial Paper Discounted.Insurances Effected.Houses and other Property Rented.Arbitration cases will receive careful at ention.: OTTAWA.BUILDINGS.May 26 - 126 BRITISH AMERICA speedy and complete restoration of health { fc 146 ST.JAMES STREET, | \u2018 .MONTREAL.- A _ May 9 6m rts Wh < \u2018OOCK N & MGINTYRE, BARRISTERS SUPREME COURT Mortgage, City Property, at-cusrefit rates, | Stocks, Bonds, Foreign Exchange, dba Negotiation of Loans on Mortgages or Office; 246 St, James Street, Insurances.Fire and Marine © ASSURANCE COMPANY.Incorporated \u2019- - - - - 1833.ASSETS, $1,176,401.All Descriptions of Property Insured Against Fire and Perils of Navigation at Current Rates.Ocean Policies made payable in London, Eng when required._.M.H.GAULT, W.TATLEY, Agents for the Province of Quebec.February 1 Royal Insurance Co., OF ENGLAND.CAPITAL - - - = 810,000,000} FUNDS INVESTED, : $26,000,000 Invested in Cine ada for Protection ofCanadian Pole Holders, Fong xceëds - - - -8 Liability of Shareholders Unlimite M.H.GAULT W.TATLEY.Recent London (Eng.), Liverpool chester and Glasgow directories can t the Company,s omogs corner d\u2019Armes and Notre Dane Et a *October 8 ° LONDON AND LANGA 241 \"FIRE INSURANCE COY.CANADA BRANCH.£anital fas Wréribeda D v.80,260,000 cash ar Assets, invested funds.2,605,925 | A lobes paid a without retire R.A.BALL, C ES ot em 1S 5 P.S.STEVENSON and E: L.BOND, Agents for Montreala OFFICE: 4 À 57 and 89 84 Francois Xavier Stree, - \u2018Formerly Dominion Tefegraph Offi Office.December 29 1 z ET 312 TIVERPOOL & \u201cLONDON & GLOBE v INSURANCE COMPANY.Canada Board of Directors: The Honorable HY.STARNES, Chairman.THOS.CRAMP, Eq., Deputy Chairman.THEODORE HART, Esq.i 700,00.) \u2019 1 Chief Agents.Manbe seen t Head Office in Toronto ce to England, Agent for Canada.ANGUS C.HOOPER, Esq.EDMOND J.BARBEAU, Esq._\u2014 ia Capital, = - - - $10,000,000 Amount Invested in Canada, 900,000 Total Investments, over « 30,000,009 Mercantile Risks accepted at the lowest current rates.Dwelling Houses and Farm Properties insured at reduced rates.C.F.C.SMITH, Chief Agent for the Dominion.October 27.Miscrilanzous.GIBB - N ove Ities Tailor and danerdasherr Invite Inspection.June 25 193 ; \\ Cooper, Fairman & Co.' Agents for- JOHN HY.ANDREW & CO; Sheffielé GUTEHOFFNUNGSHUITE, Tron az Steel Works, Oberhausen.Importers of \u2018STEEL AND IRON RAILS.BLOMS, BILLETS and SPIEGELEISEN - E B.EDDYS UnmatchableMatches ° IN'BOTH Brimstone and Parlours BRIMSTONE MATCHES put up, viz.: Telegraph and Telephone Rubys in 100, 200\u2019s and 300°s.PARLOUR MATCHES, without Sulphur.LION PARLOURS also in 200\u2019s and 300s, Land Brokers.and Comm En, 18 Port the North-West,\u201460,000 acres en bloc.Desimble Winnipeg Prop ¥ {olin Negoties an = apd JFaubew Linksorn \u2018he country for Co STEAM NAVIGATION GUIDE TIME-TABLES AND MAPS of all \u2018CANADIAN and the principal AMERICAN RAILWAY and | STEAM Na VIGATION = LING .For sale by News Dealers and Bookseller and by News Agents on Trains | and Steamers.« , CENTS.PRICE, - - - 20 Annual Subseription, $2.Advance.- ,.> \u20184.CHISHOLM & CO Publishers and Proprictors.month to make his books balance, credit- until strong enough to resist every tenden- 190 Bonaventure Stree RUTHERFORD & 00+ 18 gents, ig rv : - \\ Bave PUR SALE 200,000 acres of splen * did FARMING LANDS in Manitoba and erty alays op hand Money Envie, located es.We also aaudle Properties Mr Nore residents.\u2014- T July 21 6m 173 _ PA , THE INTERNATIONAL RAILWAY av | MR.\u201cPARKS\u2019 STUDIO.Published Semi-Monthly, containing the 00 payable in PUT UP EXPRESSLY FOR FAMIL CONSUMPTION.: Warranted the Finest Match Ÿ in the Worl Photos in Town © and TRY.\u201c1105 ST, JAMES \u201cSTRÉET, MONTREAL, Januaryl7 \u201cHands all Round!\u2019 NATIONAL SONG.By Alfred Tennyson.(POET LAUREATE) Sung by Santley, and destined to be popular : all over the British Empire.For sale at H.PRINCES, New York Piano Co.'s Warerooms, 226 #2228 St.5James Street.80 t{ June 24 1» \u201cLongueuil will be made, as near as possible, as THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, FRIDAY.OCTOBER 13.ing the amounts subsequently and repeat- | Railways.101 SOUTH-EASTE AN RAILWAY THE DIRECT AND BEST ROUTE T0 BOSTON, Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowe! Worcester.Providenceand all points in NEW ENGLAND, also w the EASTERN TOWNSHIPS, NEWPORT LAKE MEMPHREMAGOUG, &a., and The Only Line Running through the White Mountains to Portland.Winter Arrangements.Trains leave Montreal asfollouwsi\u2014 1 \\ S 4 YB .\u2014AND\u2014 oo 2 1: co MONTREAL& BOSTON AIRLINE | O° eal, : No now running between Montreal and Chicago, and other ports.Montreal connecting with the Northern I Manitoba and the North-West.Siramooaisten Express Line, \\ The above Line of First-Class Steamers ar at intermediate ports, and connect.Toronto, Hamilton uluth acific for Calling ng withrall Rnilways at ALSO, DETWEEN and D For passage apply at 264 St.James Street.CURRIE & MCLEAN, Agents.91 and 2 Cornmon Street.9.00 A.M.\u2014Day lixpress, with Parlor Grr attached, for Boston, via Concord, Manchester, Nashua and Loweil ; also for Portland, via White Mountains.tr 6.30 P.M.\u2014Night Express for Boston and New England Points, wlth Pullman Palace Sleeping Car attached.4 3 ALL CARS AND TRAINS run between naventure Station, Montreal, and Boston WITHOUT CHANGE.Baggage checked through to all principal points in NEW ENC.LAND.BAGGAGE PASSED BY THE CUSTOM AT BONAVENTURE STATION, thus saving all trouble to Passengers at the Boundary ine.: \u2019 For Tickets and all information, apply to 202 St.James street, Windsor Hotel and Bonaventure Station.Loa T.A.MACKINNON, BRADLEY BARLOW, Pres.& Geu.M gn Asst.Mgr.October 9 Steamboats.CHEAP \"TRIP.EVERY FRIDAY, at 7 p.m,, for: FARE TORONTO.case nee e race ne» 7.00 ST.CATHARINES.7.50 NIAGARA FALLS.pee 8.50 Meals and Berth included.266 St.James street (corner MeGill), or James street (opposite Post office). EE fi.PFSSEERS QUININE AND IRoy 7, strengthens the nervoug and\u2019 it system, improves digestion, anime peril Fe i duel, For quo ble ou ealth fr 1e effect of it tonic is invaluable.hot Clima Ve ne EPPER'S QUININE the #2 contains an unvar nine and iron.It possesses ail t these valuable tonics in banishing à and symptoms traceable to weaknes state of the nervous system, onicekle * tion of the body, and derhngemo general health.stent OCKYER'S SULPHUR L RESTORE R\u2014Suiphur LR prized for its stimulant, clennsine In i action on the hair glands, LOCKYER, STORER is strongly recommended, : most agreeable in use, and never fails - |! hie poy ih PRESENT [dwin lu Ca action on the colour glands, on and maintaining that Witch pare Îne Po Noother hair dressing is requires fout 0! 5 bottles, 1s 6d.Sold by Chemis irdrdi and Perfumers in London, pe Cour pe throughout the world.gl 4 Lockyer\u2019s isequal to any of the hj h preparations.8h LIVER COMPLAINT.R.KING'S DANDELION ANDQUI LIVER PILLS (without Mercury, The BEST REMEDY for BITIOp da mY STOMACH DERANGEMENT à LENCI, PAINS BETWEEN THE sie ERS, BAD APPETITE.INDiGLquone © ACIDITY, HEADACHE, HEARTR{j{sperior te all other symptoms of disorder \" \u20ac dyspepsia.Acknowledged by roi In Le excel surgeons to be the safest and mildest pi fol Terr every constitution: ' In boxes at Is 13d, 2s 9d, and 8s 64, Sold by Chemists and Medicine vy throughout the world.Prepared by Jas.Rorke.London, * Specially valuable Pills for residents and travellers.February 6 TOGRYERS SULPHUR HAIR RE ER is the best for restoring grey i PARDON its former colour.It produces a pe Ÿ natural shade and is perfectly hyrpligNON; 1 Recommended for destroying scur! ag jere sentel couraging growth of new hair.or Schoc OCKYER'5 SULPHURHAIR RES will darken gray hair and in a fr yples fro completely bring back the natural offs), have The effect 1s superior to that produced gfe release instantaneous dye, and does not ju] y skin.Large bottles, 1s.6d.\u2014Locky Noticerings b equal to the most expensive hair resto PEELS QUININE AND IRON muiring rouses and developes the nervous ge can be gies, enriches the blood, promotes g dispels tangour and_depression, fori] digestive organs.Is & specific remet] address neuralgia, ague, indigestion, fevers quel Cor kind, chest affections, and in way eases, scrotulous tendencles, &e.Th Aqesow e Notre ith thay Printing à moto, for : Joutreal c frame is greatly invigorated by! Tonic, the mental faculties bright constitution greatly strengthened, at turn to robust health certain.doses, 48, 6d.; next size, 11s.Sold by everywhere.The name of J.Pepper, bs W.Oi Laboratory, London, must be on trié \".V8l \u2018There is no Tonic so certain in effect u , & J.Le per\u2019s Quinine and Iron.It is str commended to residents of India Colonies, and should always be kepg: for use in every case of fever or febrief?.Contan on.JARAXACOM AND _ Popurni) HiSBEHA Prepared only by J.Pepper, MoGill Un This Fluid combination, extracted fmigonders\u201d Ç dicinal roots, is now used instead ol bi and calomel for the cure of dyspepsia, rating ¢ ness, and all symptoms of congestion ther even liver, which are generally pain bene@ulience, shoulders, headaclie, drowsiness, no ution.furted tongue, disagrecable taste in the : ing, disturbance of the stomach, and feo the Cou general depression.It sets the sluggitfeliow stu in motion, very slightly «cts on the nsured t giving a sense of health and com, hours.It is the safest medicine.Taruthetheatr and Podophyllin is a fluid made onl-mannez PEPPER, Bedford Laboratory, Londok nled se name is on every label.Bottles.4 a 4s.6d.Solid by all Chemists.A mwfltow how able and essential medicine for IndhHonors | tralia, the Cape and Colonies general aénoisil Tae Ÿ ie popu *nnectioi fan Assoc ion Hall ubject b hair was 6, and non Ca Miscellaneous ACCOUNT BOO 1882! Ledgers, = Jour Cash Books, Day Be Full satisfaction, both as regard?AND QUALITY, guaranté All Work Done on the P Estimates Furnished \u201cHERALD\u2019 OFF! Victoria Squar July 3 ins fro TEE MONTREAL HER; 5 Printing and Publishing Com Sip, VICTORIA SQU*H 49 MONTREAL- 0 DAILY HERALD\u2014 Delivered in al parftnds an Ve has subjoi Uton, | A Hydeelf Wesrez 9 22 St, ity and by Mail (FFE Publishers) $6 perth ; WEEKLY HERALD\u2014(8 pages) 75c P° cE PAYABLE IN ADVAN Rates for Advertising in thé First insertion (Nonpareil) Subsequent, if inserted every If inserted every other day.If inserted twice a week.da One year (ever Six months Three times a week.Twice a week .Once a week 1.ÉROSSR Au FAU.Manager and Secretary.Notices of Births, | and Deaths.cooeove Ott In the Weekly , SH 10 cents per line .\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\" Ps $ oo Yearly Rates of Adverts TW No advertisements to be cons or il 1 year, unless it is previously fée (\u201clame The privilege of yearly adve! nes confined to their regular bus 1,4.other advertisements, SUC Sir A] sales, houses to let, dissolu 19 obart ships, legal notices, shiPps ra will be charged extra.entra] JAMES STE} ehie, Managing Mr, D \u20ac SP; THE MONTREAL DETTE AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GA MO) N and Published by theyp Af, 9 D HERALD PRINTING it Jog ING COMPANY ced PRR py Communications to be addres, foe STEWART, Managing BF v Yes venture Buildin - + A SQUARE and ST JAME8 308 | SET Montres ES i.pee \u2014 - { wi| LOCAL NEWS, ; heap yet servicable overcuat thousgy,, For Ber, by Robinson, and ma y to akes and best choice of ER\" psp Makes an ; pe 8.ls and worsted coatings at Robin- : poy, isa iv eu a + du With ge gnouxb.\u2014The gronnided tug and lod) > 5 above the Lachine rapids have not \u201cClegg jure\u201d off.is \u201cpeen put vif.og ode NR superb lot of uew overcoat od die A Robinson's.Nothing like them \\ con dE able elsewhere.See them.plete Ch a Junarsm.\u2014Rev.Samuel Marks, Humors © fev of the new Synagogue, lectures this SCASES any ee on \u201c Reform Judaism, its mission purity or 8 ene aim.ting si ur.\u2014Rev.J.L.Forster, of Calvary N' cures LA.ch, Las received à \u201ccall\u201d to the saknesge, QUI of Markham Square Congreg+ otent re pO Church, Chelsea, London, Eng.Purify, wi XD Grinry.\u2014A man named Nathaprose ?y Lenties was found guilty in the Court re rs © special Sessions yesterday, of stealing en in exte Spam the person.He will be sentenced to- host ay row.NS Sick TupRE\u2019S style and character in the suits sty.je by Li Robinson.His makes are D IRON, lily distinguishable for their artistic ab ang \u2018erit, while the prices ure most reason- 1, paie ar dei s ail the attention of thé trade ot 4 wy would call th 1 mas he sale of Factory Filled and Coarse to be held at our rooms, - 432 Notre : ome street, this afternoon at half past RI See advertisement.A.B.Stewart Weakness, à [y oon, auctioneers.CN fcebled 1 ; The Very Rev.1 rugement 91 PRESENTATION.-\u2014 Zhe Very kvev.Jean \"hdiwin has been presented by the ladies TROY, amouni PHURH the Cathedral with a complete and inne iA jsome Dean\u2019 outfit specially imported OCRYER Jot England.The Dean will wear his mended.(Foot his installation on Sunday next.lever fails.p always res Tue Posr Orrics Rossery.\u2014 In the h has dem t Special Sessions yesterday morn- sts He) po ere D.Rottat, the Post office clerk.he Country, 5 ed on suspicion of robbing the mails, of the hi waded guilty before His Honour Mrtg oyers.He will be sentenced to- JAINT, \u2014fmarrow.N ANDQUM 4y InvrraTIoN \u2014I shall Le pleased to Aa Low my fall and winter selection of suit- TENT, Fides trouserings, overcoatings, &c., to N Ty SH one calling, being sure they are E ART aperior to all thers in variety anu gene- ordered liva|l excellence.L.Robinson, 31 Beaver Pi Tree.Tux \u201c Mai\u201d Scep.\u2014Mr.W.De Courad.a y Harnett, Deputy City Attorney, insti- ed an action through his counsel, Honb [atlamme, Q.C., against the Mail rating end Publishing Company at To- _ ute, for an alleged libel contained in the .HAIR RES [natreal correspondence of the paper.Leng gre a Pannosep.\u2014T'wo lads named Norbert vfectly ndgon, 17, and Henri Herbert, 17, who ing seur! anpkere sentenced to four years in the Reformarir.ar School by the Recorder for stealing London, Or residents HATR RET) yples from à garden at St.Vincent de atu hel, have been pardoned and ordered to at produced fe released by the Department of Justiceoes ot Inu Notice.\u2014 The season at Caledonia je hair res tl ND IRON uring the waters for medicinal or table the nervoudre can be stipplied by any of the principal sion, fortiti .; pecifle re waddressing orders direct to the Grand he natural o Gd.\u2014Lockyr[ À - .yrings being now over for this year, all DrOMOES igang or by Qurd & Co, the bottlers, or on, fevers ie! Company, Caledonia Springs or Ot ad in wally es, &e.There: rated by tof A kxoWLEDGMENTS.\u2014 The Treasurer of sihenel œifit Notre Dame Hospital acknowledges srtain.Miith thanks the following donations : 5, Sold by nes Skelly, $100; J.Hudon & Co., $100; st \u2018bo AL W.Ogilvie, $50; I.A.Beauvais, $2565 in in effects ©.& J, Leclaire & Co., $20; Henry Hogan, d 1 i); E.St.Denis, $10; N.Quintal, $10; Renaud, $10; James F.Stewart, $5.00 ; .Contant, $5.pororaid lseHAvING STepENTS.\u2014A student of Pepper, Weill University was charged in the Reextracted igplers\u2019 Court yesterday morning with Po her rating a disturbance in a theatre the st congestiooftber-evening by throwing articles at the y pain benekulience.He was discharged with a ness, eiatin.The accused was accompanied nach, andieeno lhe Court by a large number of his ts the sluzgkeliow students.The Recorder severely wis on 1 %erured the conduct of students attendeil dicine, Tarabhetheatre and warned them against their id [made Jur l-nanners, remarking that those who at- tory Le denled seats of learning were expeeted to ists, A ow how to behave themselves.His: ine for Mékfionors qemarke; Were received with Mes gene kuvemly cheers and the students departed #wisily as possible.; treous, (Tue Ÿ.M.C.A.Leercres \u2014The firstof de popular medical course of lectures in 0 amnection with the Young Men\u2019s Chrisln Association was given in the Associain Hall last evening by Dr.Osler, the lilject being \u201cThe Human Body.\u201d The lair was occupied by Mr.J.J.Maclaren, £,and on the platform were the Revion Carmichael, Rev.Principal Henderje, Dr.F.W.Kelley and Mr.J.L.Mor ® The lecture was a most interesting \" instructive one throughout, and we iret that extreme pressure on our pitmns precludes us from giving an ex- faded notice of it.At the conclusion of % lecture, on motion of Dr.Kelley, sec- old by the Rev.Canon Carmichael, a mous vote of thanks was tendered to \u201cOsler for his valuable lecture.Rev.AIPTIONS Eon Carmichael paid a high tribute to tability of Dr.Osler.The next lecture tis course will be given on Thursday Fening next.vays be ken >ver or febrik 23 E as regards ST.ANDREW'S HOME, » SUSY Ve have much: pleasure in publishi av publishing 1the P F étibjoined letter addressed to Mr.Peter *urnished lion, by the firm of Court, Macintosh de.\u201cThe subject matter speaks for ON bel \u2014 Wesrerx CHAMBERS, Sq uarg \u201cSt.John straet, Mowrryau, October 12, 1882.fo Mr.Peter Fulton, Treasurer St.Andrew\u2019s .ely i \u2014 = Dear SIR,\u2014In accordance with instruc- HERA from the Hon.James Ferrier, suri Com We Trustee of the Montreal Provident shing 4 Ph Sings Bank, I have the pleasure to sQU Ae you a cheque for two hundred and Y dollars, being a donation for your \u201cety, in aid of the Home, out of surplus 4% and accumulgted interest remaining laration of a final Tam, Yours, very truly Tastes COURT, Actuary M.P.and 8.B.PERSONAL.\\T THE ST.LAWRENCE HALL.let.-Col.Joice, of England : Mr.John Oruton, M.P.P., Coaticook; Hon.Half fihur Turcotte and wife, of Three Rivers; veil oc vi, Royal Military College Football Team; 1ges, à sgepef ire Ilson, United States Consul at Three ue A ot and Mrs.Wilson ; Capt.Beecher, Veekly, as Mr.J.L.Harris, Moncton; aren per [1M Branchaud, Q.C., Beauharnois ; Mr.: Advertis'f > Carwell, Prince Edward Island; Mrbe consid\" fl Willett and wife, Chambly ; Mr.Gue = argly agree voor ins, \u20ac Bostonular buss, \" AT THE WINDSOR.dissolution ® be Alex, Campbell, of Ottawa; J.Wships, 1¢ mt] General Superintendent of the Re th.Vermont ; Clief-Justice 5 STEWA hie, Ottawa.Bailray; Ulis he = D, P.Beattie .leaves for Europe by Parisian to-morrow.AL GAZE N y ND H os Droyros.\u2014As usual I have no two oli Sethe alike, but the variety is this ; addresses uch larger and awfully nice.L.Ing her 5 ason, 831 Beaver Hall Terracey JAMES LU0R novelties in fine overcoatings sce binson\u2019s new stock.MONTHLY MEETING.The regular monthiy meeting of the Montreal Board of Harbour Comuissioners was held at four o'clock yesterday afternoon, when there were present : Messrs, Andrew Robertson (chairman), Hugh McLennan, Edward Murphy, C.H.Gould and Henry Bulmer.Mr.Robertson said\u2014From the Harbour Masters statement it will be seen that at last we have exceeded the tonnage of last year, the difference being 5,293 tous increase to the end of September.The tonnage for September last year having been 75,036, and for this year 102,445, an increase of 27,407 tons, orabout 37 per cent.The steam tonnage for the month has been 90,433, and is the largest hitherto known in any one month.The revenue shows in consequence a considerable increase, having been nearly $6,000 more than the corresponding month last year\u2014say $43,144 against $37,215 for September of last year.It is to be hoped that this change will'continue to the end of the season.The present month will be memorable in the annals of the Trust as having seen the Inauguration of the twenty-five foot chan- uel, the particulars of which are, however, 50 well known to the public during the last few days through the press that 1t would Le needless to go over the ground again.I may, however, venture a word or two.Sir Francis Hinks, after the trip was over, sent me a letter pointing out that the deepening of the lake and river he had always looked on as a public work and that a commission had been appointed of mem- bera of Parliament as far back as 1841 from all the various sections, from Quebec on the east, to Hamilton, on the west, to report thereon, and that ultimately the work was begun as a public work.At the Board of Trade meeting on Tuesday last Mr.T'.S.Brown brought his re collections of half a century to bear on the subject and in connection with what he said the letter hereto appended of Mr.Kennedy, the Chief Engineer addressed to the Board, will be of interest to the general public.Regarding the dredge he said he remembered her from the time the engine was imported and which is now to be broken up, the engine having been builtin 1832,0r 50 years ago.At that meeting the late Chairman of the Harbour Board, Mr.Cramp, asked for a declaration as to the future policy of the Harbour Commissioners; that was,l think,clearly laid down in the remarks I had the honour to make on board the ¢ Peruvian,\u201d viz., that it would be a good policy for reasons then given to deepen the channel now to 27} feet and wait the course of events five years hence, but although that is, I believe, the unanimous opinion of the present Harbour Commissioners, it must be borne in mind that it will require legislation, as also grants of money for carrying out the same.The Commissioners have no power to expend in the deepening of the channel more than that already granted to them and now practically exhausted, and on which they have paid the interest to the Government regularly as it matured, out of the ordinary revenues.The dues have been so reduced that for the moment it would be undesirable in the interest of the Trust to undertake any large expenditure on capital account, unless the revenues for the future should show a large increase from present dues, or that they should be increased to meet the outlay, or that the Government should see their way to make the undertaking for the future à publie work.For the particulars as to the opening of tie channel and depth, Mr.Kennedy®s report will be found of interest :\u2014 ENGINEER\u2019S REPORT.Mr.H.D.Whitney, Secretary : Sir,\u2014I beg to report as follow upon the work of the month ended 7th instant :\u2014 HARBOUR OF MUNTREAI\u2014NEW WORKS.Sec.3 to 6.One derrick has been kept depositing dredgings on shore from the sCOWs, and this has Been used in continuing the construction of the railway embankment as before.Only two day\u2019s dredging has been done in the basin during the month and this was for the purpose of obtaining stone to fill a crib.Sec.12 and 13.An average of two dredges have been engaged throughout the month in removing the remaining small shoals and boulders from the berths occupied by the deep draft vessels so as to make them equal in depth to the ship channel.Total quantity dredged, 11,430 cubic yards, or an average of 248 yards per dredge per day.Section 15\u2014The crib at the corner of the enlargement of the Island Wharf has been sunk in place, and the main piles between that and the shore wharf have all been driven.Sections 38 and 39.\u2014Thejtimber work of the new wharf is drawing very near completion, and the backfilling.is also far advanced.Ship Channel in the Harbour.\u2014~An average of two spoon dredges have been kept at work in cutting down the small shoals and lumps in the main chennel above the Victoria Pier, and an elevator dredge and a stone lifter have followed them, cleaning off\u2019 the loose stones and roughness which unavoidably escape the spoon dredge buckets.Total quantity lifted, 17,325 cubic yards, or 240 yards per dredge per day.HARBOUR REPAIRS.The repairing and raising up of the level of \u201cthe outer face of the Island Wharf have been continued in connection with the enlargement.The renewal of the cribwork retaining wall on the St.Mary street side of the Hochelaga ramp, Section 37, has been completed.The light repairs and maintenance of the wharves and roadways in general have been continued as usual.SHIP CHANNEL.Cap Charles.\u2014In the latter part of the month a dreage was run over a portion of the recently dredged channel to clear off some loose shale discovered in testing the work.Quantity lifted, 1,365 cubic yards, or T2 yards per day.\u201d Pouillier RKayer.\u2014ÀA stone lifter has worked upon the south side of the shoal about half the time (the other half bein taken up in attending the dredges), anc a dredge was also emploved a few days in clearing off some small lumps, found in testing the previous work.Cap la Roche\u2014Two to three dredges have been kept at work throughout the month, partly in deepening and widening the channel.Quantity of shale roc lifted, 2,865 cubic yards, or G0 yards per day per dredge.Tie de Grace\u2014The south half of the channel was cut through and finished :u the early part of the month.Contrecoeur Channel.\u2014In the latter part of the month a dredge cleaned off several unfinished points, and completed the dredging of the Contrecœur channel \u2018as far as at present contemplated.Quantity dredged 5,985 cubic yards or 815 yards per day.Plum Island.\u2014The well-known small round shoal on: the south side of the channel was found, on careful testing, to extend so far north as to be almost connected with the island at the 25 ft.line, and the side of the shoal is, therefore, being trimmed off so as to afford the proper breadth.Total quantity dredged 430 culic yards or 80 yards per dredge per day.Point-aux-Trembles.\u2014A dredge has been 773 yards per day.Hochelaga.\u2014Dredging has been continued with one, dredge as before.Quantity raised, nearly all boulders, 1,170 cubic yards or 48 yards per day.During September notice was given to the branch pilots that on the 15th and 26th the Harbour Commissioners\u2019 steamer \u201cJohn Young\u201d would be placed at their disposal in order that they might acquaint themselves with the 25 ft.channel about to be opened, and a few of the pilots availed themselves of the opportunities, They were also provided with the recent surveys of the more important parts of the channel, and were accompanied either by Capt.T.McKenzie, Superintendent of dredging, Mr.Leveille, Superintendent of Pilots,or myself.Two days were occupied in each trip,and the vilots by sounding and by means of spars ashed alongside, examined and tested the channel as they thought proper.It must be mentioned, not for information but as a matter of record, that the twenty-five feet channel having been so far com pleted as to be in use, it was publicly inaugurated on the 3rd instant by a trip from Montreal to Quebec by the Harbour Commissioners and a number of public and representative menon the 8.8.¢ Peruvian\u201d of the Allan Line.The ship was loaded to 23 ft.6 in.draft, this being about her full allowable load for eargo, and a spar was lashed alongside to 25} tt.depth, measured when the ship was at rest in the harbour at Vercheres; the lashings having become strained the speed was momentarily eased and the spar adjusted to 26 ft., but on being measured, after stopping at Quebec, it was found to have been forced up to 25 ft.4in.The depth of water on the flats of Lake St.Peter was 12 ft.11 in., and the ascertained lowering of the ship when underway was 10 inches, so that the actual test by the bottom of the spar was equal to 24 ft.3 in.to 24 ft.11 in,, with ordinary low water of 11 ft.on the flats.No trace of touching either clay or stone could be detected on the end of the spar, and the test, so far as a test can be made with a spar, was satisfactory.It is to be regretted that a ship of greater draft could not be had, but in order to make the test by passing Cap la Roche at medium tide, and a suitable hour for such à trip, and also to secure the presence of a number of public men having other engagements, it was necessary that the trip should take place at the date fixed, and the S.S.\u2018\u2018 Peruvian\u201d was the largest suitable steamer then available.SS Just before that the 8.8.'%-Carmona,\u201d drawing 24 ft.11, passed down.without touching (except when run entirely out of the channel by an accident to the steam steering gear), and yesterday with a foot less on the flats the S.S.¢ Manitoban,\u201d drawing 23 ft.10 in.also passed down without touching.The channel, it will be remembered, is dredged to 25 feet with 10 ft.6 in.on the tlats as far down as Cap la Roche, where advantage must be taken of a good average tide to pass with the same draft as elsewhere.\u201d A further deepening of two feet at Cap la Roche and adjoining shoals is, as is well known, necessary to allow vessels in extreme low neaps, or with half ordinar neaps, and thus to frequently save much time in waiting over for a favourable day light tide.Yours respectfully, (Signed), JouN KENNEDY, Chief Engineer.Montreal, 12th October, 1882.STATEMBNT OF REVENUE.September.1881, 1882.In ward Wars $ 14,500 $ 20,500 nwar arfage.[SR Outward do Mo 8,000 7,500 Tonnage Dues on Vessels.7,300 8,500 TFOLAL LL.2.000000 cs arem 0000 $ 31,000 $ 36,500 Local Traffic.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.6,218 6,644 Total for September.$ 37,218 $ 43,144 Amount of revenue previously TEPOrted.00000000 es 140,890 186,445 Total to 1st October.\u2026 178,108 $179,589 Increase in Qcean Traffic.$1,500 Decrease in Local do .19 Total increase to 1st October.\u2026.\u2026.$1,481 PORT OP MONTREAL.Number and tonnage of sea-going vessels that arrived in port from the opening of navigation up to the lst of October the following years :\u2014 = ® Years.3 Ton\u2019ge|( 2, |Ton\u2019'ge # = 268,787] 253 389.719] 278 359,019] 204 ~361,658| 229 CLASSIFICATION.115,864 | 465 ° 105] 4 12 91 | 465 125| 9 | 27 82 | 560 9217 8 [21 79 | 462 90 | 12 |23 } 102 | 498 Number of Inland vessels that arrived in port from the opening of navigation up to the 1st September the following years :\u2014 VESSELS.Depth of water in Ship Channel on 1st September the fellowing years :\u2014 FEET INCHES, A RELIC OF THE PAST.Mr.H.D.Whitney, Secretary &c : Srr,\u2014The old No.1 Dredge is no longer fit for service.The bucket frame is too short to work in the new channel and in any case the hull is s0 old and rotten that it is unsafe in any place subject to storms so that she cannot even be chartered out and maintaining and keeping it afloat isa considerable expense.The boiler is entirely worn out but the engine and part of the machinery is still in good working order.The engine is however too weak to be suitable for a modern dredge or a new hull, and as it is only adapted for slow speed and a pressure of 10 or 15 lbs.per inch ot steam it would be nusaleable for any other use.; .After carefully thinking over all the cir cumstances I would therefore advise that the dredge be broken up, saving only such parts of the machinery and buckets as are suitable for use in other dredges.It may be of interest to mention that the engine is dated 1832 just half a century ago, although it was not erected and set till 1839 or 1840.It was, so far as I can learn, the first dredge which worked on the S.Lawrence.The present hull is the second or third built for the machinery.The machinery itself apart from the engine has been considerably modernized and in some parts often renewed.The engine is a splendid example of the careful design and faithful workmanship of its time and up to the limits of its power it works as well yet as any piece of machinery in the Commissioners\u201d fleet.Yours respectfully.(Signed) | Joux KENNEDY.Montreal, Oct.11th, 1882.When about it get a good suit, have it well eut, well made an well finished, at a first class house from a variety of material which are bound to please.L.Robinson engaged something over half the month is the man.FIRST ANNUAL SPORTS \u2014 À SUCCESSFUL EVENT.The guarliana of the peace have without doubt à very monorous life to lead, and it was but natural that they should long for a day of recreation and sport.In this connection it is pleasing to note that the first annual games of the Montreal Police Force turned vut to be a decided success.The sports and games; which were held on the Montreal Lacrosse Grounds yesterday, commencing at 11 o'clock, were well attended.Among others who were present being noticed His Honour the Recorder, Ald,\u201d Kennedy, Tansey, Dubuc, Holland, and Wilson, Chief Paradis, Depaty-Chief Nuegele, Sul-Cluefs Maher and Lancy, and a large number of citizens.The arrangements which were perfect in their way were under the directon of Détective Naegele and Sergeant Loye tg whose efforts much of the success was due.The prizes offered were in many instances of value and worth competing for.They will be presented to the ~useeusful eompetitors at the Central Police Station to-day.The Police Force as a whole are to be congratulated on the; suceess that has attended their first annual sports.The following were the results of the day\u2019s races :\u2014 .a.Throwing heavy hammer.16 1bs.\u2014In this event there were 16 entries, the prize winners being Constable Guion, 83 ft.Ling Constable Murray, 68 ft.6 in.; Constable Loy, 79 ft.; Constable Drury, 71 ft.5 in.\u2018hrowing light hammer, 12 Ibs.\u2014Ser- geant Loye, Constable Guion.Hop, step and jump\u2014Constable Guion, 39 ft.2 in.; Constable Brunette, 38 ft.11 in.; Constable Handrion, 36 ft.4 in.; Constable Carroll, 35 ft.2 in.Running long jump\u2014Constable Guoin, 16 ft.6 in.; Constable Brunette, 16.f.; Constable Drury, 14 ft.3 in.; Constable O\u2019Keete, 14 ft.2 in.Runniug high jump-\u2014Constable Guion, 4 ft.3 in.; Coustable Handrion, 4 ft.2 in.Constable Brunette, 4 ft.1 in.; Constable McNulty, 4 ft.Throwing 56 Ib.weight \u2014 Constable Guion, 21 ft; Sergeant Loye, 19 ft.9 in; Constable Handrion, 18 ft.; Constable Borette, 17 ft.9 in.Throwing heavy stone, 21 lbs.\u2014Ser- geant Loye, 28 ft.§ in; Constable Guion, 27 ft.9 in.; Constable Taylor, 26 ft.2 in; Constable Murray, 24 ft.9 in.Throwing light stone\u2014Sergeant Loye, Constable Guion.2 1150 yards\u2019 race, open to members of the \u2018police force\u2014Constable Guion, Constable rouillet, Constable Lalliberte, Constable Brochu.158 yards detectives\u2019 race\u2014Louis Naegele Joseph Gladu.100 yards, sergeants\u2019 race\u2014J.Loya, No.5 station; A.Gauthier, No.4 station.150 yards, Acting Sergeants race\u2014 Clarke, No.1 station; Richard, No.1 station; Crowe, No.8 station, it ; Quarter mile, Firemen\u2019s race \u2014 J.Walker, No.5 stations Naud, No.3 station, McBride, No.6 station.Quarter mile, open to members of the Montreal Hackmen\u2019s Union and Benevolent Society\u2014Lalemand, Fagan, Dumouin.Quarter mile, open to members of the Montreal City Police Force\u2014Constable Lalliberte, No.6 station ; Constable Ryan, No.5 station ; Constable Guion, No.7 station ; Constable Dumphy, No.5 station.Fat man\u2019s race, 100 yards, open only to members of the Police Force\u2014Constable Murray, Sergeant Richard, Constable Hammond, Constable Paradis.Press reporters race, 150 years\u2014J Allen Lowe, H.Berthelot.Amateurs race, 1-5 of a mile\u2014G.H.Wood, W.Hamilton, Quinn.Half mile, open to members of the Police Force.In this race in the first trial, Lalliberte and - Ryan tied, with Constable Dumphy third.The former two ran the heat off and Lalliberte took first, with Ryan second.Veteran race, 100 yards, for men having been in the force over 20 years\u2014Constable Hunt, reserve man Martel, Constable Basien.100 yards, policemen*s boys under 12 years of age\u2014Hunt, Rov, Lafleur._100 yards, policemen\u2019s girls, under 12\u2014 Lizzie Hammond, Mary O\u2019Donnell, Jennie Greatorex.Reserve men\u2019s race, 150 yards\u2014Martel, Lafleur, Graton, Egan.100 yards race, for men having over 10 years\u2019 service in the police force \u2014J.O?Donnell, Detective Gladu.Consolation race, 150 yarde\u2014Fireman McHugh.Constables Quilty and Kilfoyle.Judges\u2019 race, 150 yards\u2014Mr.B.Tansey, Ald.Kennedy, Mr.Briggs, Ald.Tansey, Mr.R.McKeown, Chief Paradis.Tug of war, married vs.single\u2014Won by married.ST.PATRICK'S SOCIETY.RESOLUTIONS OF CONFIDENCE IN THE PRESIDENT.A special meeting of the St.Patrick\u2019s Society was held in St.Patrick\u2019s Hall last evening, the first Vice-President, Mr.H, F.Bellew, in the chair.The Chairman explained his reagon for calling the meeting.He had received a requisition from five members of the society asking that a special meeting be called for the purpose of passing a vote of confidence in their President, Mr.F.B.McNamee.He would now read the resolutions.A member here asked if it was in order to pass such resolutions when the action between!Mr.McNamee and Mr.Whelan was a personal matter and not connected with the society.The Chairman said he had nothing todo with the resolutions, but was simply there to preside at the meeting.He would read the resolutions, which were as follow s:\u2014 Proposed by Mr.John Foley, seconded by Mr.P.Carroll, \u201cThat whereas accusations of the gravest character were made in a newspaper called The Hour, so worded that all who read them at once concluded that they were aimed at the President of this Society; and whereas the said accusations formed the subject of an inquiry by the Presidents of all the societies at a meeting held for that purpose, and whereas the said accusations and others were repeated in the Post, a newspaper published in this city, and led to an action for libel, wherein the President of this Society, Mr.F.B.McNamee was plaintiff and Mr.J.P.Whelan defendant; and whereas, although Mr.McNamee was plaintiff in the above named action, he was really on his trial as before his countrymen ; and whereas the evidence adduced against him failed in every particular to establish that any one of the accusations against him was true, and that the charge of the Judge completely exonerated him.Be it therefore resolved that this Society expresses its satisfaction that its President has been as completely justified before his fellow- citizens, as he has been by the verdict of a discriminating public and the summing up of a just judge.tH Resolved,\u2014That the St.i ciety hereby renews its confidence in the integrity of Mr.McNamee, its President, and at the same time would sympathize with him and his family for all the anxiety of mind which they must have suffered while these accusations were hanging over him.Mr.Donahue said these resolutions did not come within the jurisdiction of the Society, being merely a personal matter between Mr.McNamee and Mr.Whelan, and he therefore objected to the motion.Patrick\u2019s Soyears a member of tut Society, and he never knew a member tu be bereaved or unfortunate without suitable expression of their sentiments from the Association, It had been stated that all respectable men had lett the St.Patrick\u2019s Society because Mr.McNamee was a member of it, and he would like to show the public that this was not the case, by supporting their President.Mr.Neville would oppose the motion if it were made a Society matter, but would Mr.McNamee.Mr.P.Carroll said there was not a single charge at the recent trial proved against Mr.McNamee, and he would, therefore, support the motinn.After some further discussion the motion was carried, Messrs.Donahue and Neville dissenting.The meeting then-adjourned.ST.GEORGE'S SOCIETY.ANNUAL CONCERT.The Queen\u2019s Hall was filled to overflowing last evening by the sons of Old England and their friends on the occasion of the annual concert given under the auspices of the St.Georges Society-\u2014the representative English society.Shortly aéter eight o\u2019clock the officers of the society and invited guests\u2019 entered the hall and took their seats upon the platform which was gaily decorated with the Union Jack of Old England.and the Stars and Stripes.The President of the Society, Mr.T.H.Hodgson, occupied the chair, and was supported on the platform by Messrs.James Stewart, President of St.Audrew\u2019s Society; James Moore, Pregident Irish Protestant Benevolent Society ; John Robertson, President Caledonian Society ; Belleau, St.Jean Baptiste Society ; W.Munderloh, German Society ; also Rev.Canon Norman, Rev.J.L.Rorster, Messrs.James McShane, M.P.P., W.D.Stroud, W.8.Walker, Ed.Hollis, Percival Tibbs, A.J.Bryce, J.K.Ward and others.The prograniine was opened with \"the March in G\u201d on the organ by Mr.E.A.Hilton, organist of St.James Street Methodist Church.The Prepident, Mr.T.H.Hodgsen, in.a few opening remarks said they were present to bear testimony to the fidelity and loyalty of Englishnien.The Society had done good work in the past for distressed Englishmen, but its membership was snot .what it ought to be in a city like Montreal and he was convinced that they ought to do more than they ever did to-day for the poor among their countrymen.During the past year, he remarked, the Society had relieved 233 persons.It was still doing good work, but they were not doing as much as they would like.This was owing to the fact that the Englishmen of Montreal were not fully alive to the import- anceofthe work.The membership now numbered 350, baving been increased by 52 during the past year.He concluded by urging all Englishmen to join the Sogiety and aid in carrying on the good work.Mr.Edward Dangerfield then sangs solo entitled \u201cThe Boatman\u2019 Song,\u201d in such an excellent manner that he was obliged to respond to an encore.Miss Me- Garry followed in a reading from \u201cHenry V,\u201d \u201cin which her excellent elecutionary powers were shown to full advantage.Mrs.Otis Rockwood then sang \u201cWhen Poverty Knocks at the Door.\u201d The singing of this lady, as also that of Miss Stanley, of Boston, throughout the evening was excellent, and they were the recipients of several bouquets from the audience.Rev.Canon Norman was next called upon, and after expressing his pleasure at being present referred to a recent visit he made to England.Despite the reports to the contrary he was convinced that there was no decadence in the wealth and power of England.He referred to the victories of Englishmen on land and water, and urged all to aid the society in its good work.One of Montreal\u2019s old favourites, Mr.Tom Hurst, was then introduced and delighted the audience with a humourous song, entitled, ¢ Promenade Elastique.\u201d He was obliged to respond to an encore.A duett, \u201cSong of the Summer Birds,\u201d by Mrs.Otis Rockwood and Miss Josephine Stanley followed, both ladies being warmly applauded at the finish.A ballad, \u201cThe Watchman and the Child,\u201d was sung by Mr.Delahunt in his usual excellent manner.Rev.J.L.Foster, who was called upon, made a few remarks, in the eoursé of which he referred to the glory of England and the attachment that should always exist between her and this country.- The rest of the programme, including a song, \u2018 One Morning, Oh! So Early,\u201d b Miss Josephine Stanley, of Boston; reading, \u2018 The Revenge,\u201d Mies McGarry ; duet, \u201c Fhe Syren and Friar,\u201d by Ms.Otis Rockwood and Mr.Delahunt ; song, \u201cHeart of Oak,\u201d by Mr.Edward Dangerfield, and song, The Bailift\u2019s Daughter of Islington\u201d was admirably carried out.The cong cluding piece, \u2018\u2018 Brown the Tragedian) was given by Mr.Tom Hurst in his inimitable manner, and so hearty was the applause that he had to respond to an encore, which he did by returning in the uise of a Chinaman and singing a 1umourous song appropriate to the character.A most successful concert was then brought to a close by the singing of the National Anthem.3 i + - For fancy Scotch suitings, Robinson\u2019s selections are unequalled.REED).RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Scidtica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily ! Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other _ Pains and Aohess ii a =| No Preparation on earth equals SF.Jicoss Orn es a safe, sure, simple and cheap External Remedy.\u201d A trial entails but the comparatively trifling outlay of 50 Cents, and every one suffering vith pain can have cheap and positive proof of 1» claims Directions in Eleven Languages.- BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE.A.VOGELER & CO.Baltimore, Md, U.8.4s support it if it were a vote of contidence in | THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13.7 Cr \u2014 mv rm \u2014__ , - 20 Tor s\u2014\u2014 \u2014 = \u2014 \u2014 um EE HARBOUR COMMISSIONERS.chictly ota nl Tne] Show, the OUR POLICE FORCE.Mr.Daniel Lyons said he was 27 Miscellaneous.Miscellancous.BARGAINS | BARGAINS ! Selling at Wholesale Prices.ENVELOPES.From \"5c.to $3.00 per 1,000.NOTE PAPER.\u201c 75c.to $3.50 per Ream.LETTER PAPER.\u201c\u201c $1.50 to $4.00 per \u201c\u201c FOOLSCAP PAPER.\u201c 82.00 to $6.00 per * Copying Letter Books! Copying Letter Books ! AT WHOLESALE PRICES.250 Pages Letter Books.75c.Each.500 66 6 $1.00 cc 750 \u201c6 sé $1.25 [13 1,000 se \u201c6 $1.50 c Ledgers, Journals, Day-Books, Cash Books, Blotters, n Bill-Books and Memo.Books, OF ALL SIZES AND QUALITIES.NO BETTER VALUE TO BE HAD ANYWHERE.BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! CEO.HORNE & CO.71 and 73 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET.October 10 NORTH-WEST BUFFALO ROBE COMPANY, SEASON 1882-1883.242 Beg £0 notify the trade that their large and complete stock of Buffalo;:Robes, consisting of over 20,000 ROBES, INDIAN DRESSED, 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\u2019s Robes, and are strictly giaded, properly cleaned, and will be delivered in perfect condition.We would also direct the attention of buyers to our large stock of Grey, White and Black Japanese Wolx 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 Fancy Sleigh Ro®es, at all prices.We have also a large stock of BUFFALO, COON, BLACK RUSSIA AND WOLF COATS, All made in nur own premises, under our personal supervision, and guaranteed to give satisfaction.We keep constantly in stock a complete assortment of ressed and Raw Furs of all descriptions ; also Raw and Dressed Elk and Bear Skins.We respectfully invite the Trade to examine our Stock before purchasing elsewhere.OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE : } JOHN REIPLINGER, No.37 ST.JOSEPH ST.MONTREAL.September 8 THE ORIENTAL FRUIT LAXATIVE.A refreshing, agreeable and healthful fruit lozenge.It is pleasant to the taste, being compounded of choice and wholesome ORIENTAL FRUITS.The perfect combination of the medical properties of fruit into so small a compass, with the most agreeable purgative power, is the perfection of laboratory achievements, and may, without controversy, be claimed as the luiest and greatest medical discovery of the age.A CERTAIN CURE YOR Agent.& 215 Indigestion, Constipation, Stuggishness of the Intestines, Biliousness, Disordered Stomach.Low Spirits Habitual Costiveness, Torpid Liver, Headache, Melancholy, Cerebral Congestion, Andisposition Sallow Complexion, Internal Fever.And all irregularities arising from an obscructed condition of the system.PREPARED BY THE MEDICAL SPECIALTIES MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 16 VICTORIA SQUARE, MONTREAL, CANADA.3a SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.August 9 189 j ji [7 [TI nn ff 1 a nn iit 1 É, * OLD RELABLE\"\" PIPER-HEDSIEC 5\" For Sale Everywhere.July 5 Ts 159 CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY.| The CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY offer lands in the FERTILE BELT of Manitoba and the North-West Territory for sale at $2.50 PER ACRE.Payment to be made vne-sixth at time of purchase, and the balance n five annuas instalments, with interest at six per cent.A REBATE OF $1.25 PER ACRHK being allowed, on certain conditions, for cultivation and other improvements.THE LAND GRANT BONDS of the Company, whieh can be procured at all the Agencies of the Bank of Montreal and other Banking Institutions thronghout the country, will BECEIVED AT TEN PER CENT.PREMIUM on their par value, with interest accrued, on account of and in payment of the purchase money, thus further reducing the price of the land to the purchaser.Special arrangements made with Emigration and Land Companies.For full particulars, apply to the Company\u2019s Land Commissioner, JOHN McTAVISH, Winni g; or to the undersigned.By order of the Board.CHARLES DRINKWATER, Secretary.Montreal, 22nd May, 1882 5m mwt 121 \u2018.- P= .Il 8 VUE | TEEN: TT RIRE T HE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZRTTE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13.DOMINION DESPATCHES, Enormous Salmon Pack on the Pacific Coast.ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND CASKS SHIPPED.Reduction in the Price of Bread in Ottawa, TORONTO PUBLIC LIBRARY.Proposed Addition to the Public , Buildlngs at Ottawa.THE HIGH PARK SHOOTING CASE.Policeman Albert Found Gutlty of Murder.QUEBEC.Parsonals.QUEBEC, October 12.\u2014Mr.Cole, late Secretary of the Y.M.C.A., leaves tonight for Cobourg.Col.Irwin has left for the east on a tour of artillery inspection.Mr.Perrault, Vice-Consul of France at Montreal, was in town yesterday, and had an interview with the Consul-General prior to his leaving for France.All the Ministers of the Local Government aré here.Sunday Desecration.There is an agitation here against the City Coungil\u2019s action in leaving oyster saloons open on Sunday.A New Church.Archbishop Taschereau leaves for St.Lazare, Bellechase on Saturday, to preside on Sunday at the ceremony of laying the corner stone of a new church there.Bears Bdioming Familiar.Bears are beginning to show up in rather unwelcome proximity to the ad- Jjacent settlements.A big black fellow was captured at Lake St.Charles :yester- lay, and-enother was killed by two hunters the previcus day at Lake Beauport, Lwo others having got away.Pilgrims to Ste.Anne, , Over 40,000 pilgrims have this year Yisited de shrine of La Bonne Ste.Ame First Snow-Fall.- Tliere was a slight fall of snow yesterday in the mountains.Murder Trial.The Criminal Court was occupied today with the trial of Metivier, accused of murdering the old widow Augers in St.Sauveur.v The North Shore and the C.P.R.All the Directors of the North Shore Railway left by a special train for Montreal, where, it was understood, a meeting would be held with the Directors of the Canadian: Pacific\u2014\u2014éjs es OTTAWA.The Counterfeiting Case.Orrawa.October 12.\u2014William Cooper, Timothy Rajotte and Martin Sparrow, convicted at the recent assizes of counterfeiting Banque Nationale bills, were to-day removed to the Kingston Penitentiary.American Speculators in Phosphate Lands.A party of American capitalists, amon, them Roger Sherman, J.W.Stoddard.JE.Winner, J.R.Sypher and Mr.W.R.T.Pitts, of Philadelphia, are in the city, with a view of investing in phosphate land in Ottawa county.Bears Prowling Around.Two tame bears escaped last night from Charlie Satchell\u2019s yard on Bank Street Road, and attacked a man named Riley.One of them had succeeded in squeezing Riley almost to death, when a comrade fired on him.The ball took effect in the heart, killing him instantly.A few minutes later bear No.2 breathed his ast.Railway Appointments.After the close of the meeting of the Jrovidonal directors, a meeting was held y the committee appointed to select the engineers and conduct the survey.Chas.Odell, Chief Engineer of the Pontiac & Pacific Railway, and of the Great Eastern Railway, was appointed chief engineer, with C.Keefer, C.E., C.M.G., as consulting engineer on the bridge plans.As Mr.Keefer is a member of the American Society of Engineers his appointment was peculiarly acceptable to the directors of the New York and Canada Bridge Company, which company has organized to Join with the Ottawa & Waddington in the construction of the bridge over the St.Lawrence at Ogden\u2019s Island.Proposed Addition to Parliament Buildings.It is understood that the Government have decided to build an addition to the eastern block of Departmental buildings.The accommodation at present is inadequate, a private building on Wellington street being leased for the use of the Indian branch.It is estimated that the extension will cost about three-quarters of a million dollars.Personals.Sir Alexander Campbell has gone to New York on official business.Mr.J.A.8.Mott, for many years editor of the St.John News, is in the city.He has been appointed to a position in the Winnipeg branch of the Finance Department.Hon.Mr.Brown, Minister of Public Works, Manitoba, had an interview with Sir Leonard Tilley to-day on official business., Mr.Courtney, Deputy-Minister of Finance, is in the Maritime Province on an official tour.Methodist Educational Interests.Rev.Dr.Price, President of the Methodist General Conference, who has been in the city for several days, has gone to the * Maritime Provinces in the interest of the Methodist educational affairs.Temperance Work.Sir Leonard Tilley delivered a temperance lecture last night in the lecture room of St.John\u2019s Church.The establishment of a coffee house in connection with the Society was discussed.Cheaper Bread.The city bakers have reduced the price of bread from $1.60 to $1.50 per dozen.The Circus Murder.Dunn, charged with the murder of Fietcher, the circus hand, and Silas Currie, the negro witness, left last night with Sheriff Sweetland for Toronto Central Prison, where they will remain until the expiration of their term and then be handed over to the Carleton County authorities, \u2018The Late Shooting Case.The unfortunate young man James Devlin, shot on Monday might at Wind sur, is said to Le ason of ex-Mayor Der- ! lin, of Aylmer, Quebec-\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 TORONTO.Resignation of Judge McKenzie, ToroNTO, October 12.\u2014Judge Mackenzie, who has been advised by his physician not to resume duty again, will shortly tender his resignation.The Police Shooting Case.The case against ex-county Constable Albert, for the shooting of the boy Young at High Park, in July, is being heard at the Assize Court to-day.It is likely that a verdict of manslaughter will be returned.Albert was found guilty of murder.The day set for execution is the 10th of November.The recommendation to mercy by the jury will probably be complied with by the Government.Public Library.\u2018ce The public library project is to be laid before the people at the forthcoming municipal elections, The Election Cases.The election petitions are to be to-morrow in tee Queen\u2019s Bench Roomasked.Increased Cattle Trade.; Trade at the Western Cattle Market-haz increased so much recently, that the ac- comiodation has been found insufficient.No University Games.\u20ac The undergraduates of Toronto University decided not to hold the annual games this year.This is the first decision of the kind in the history of the University.a \u201c Marmion\u201d Retained.to ve At a meeting of the University Senate to-night, a report from the special committee was submitted, recommending that the \u201c Lady of the Lake \u201d be allowed as an alternative, with \u201c Marmion °\u2019 at matriçu- lation examinations.The report was rejected by a vote of ten to eight, the affect being that the Senate decline to interfere, and \u201cMarmion \u201d is retained.ued our No further enlargements will be \\ ages OWEN SOUND.The \u2018\u2018 Asia\u201d Mourners.Ah BY OWEN SouND, October 12\u2014 Jn aig | disaster is still uppermost in the niinds of many of our citizens and all are anxieus- ly awaiting the return of the tug \u201cXKen- rick,\u201d which was sent out to search for bodies and wreckage.Strangers are here looking for the remains of friends, The steamer \u201c Africa,\u201d of the Owen Soynd Despatch Co\u2019y Line arrived here es this morning.A passenger, Mr.Morleywas interviewed.He says: he mat} the tug boat \u201cKendrick\u201d near Loney Island \u2018on Sunday, Oataher 18th, and with the captain oF tug searched Lonely Island for bodies.The captain\u2019s party saw a pile of fresh dirt and stones a short distance inland and upon going up to it discovered that the body of a woman had been secreted there, not buried.The party examined the corpse and fappd it to be the body of a full grown woman ; it had been stripped of all jewellery excepting a narrow black bracelet; the ocket of her dress was cut; a pocket Pook rifled of its contents was found near by in the bushea ; they examined the un-] derclothing and found the name of Mrs.Woods on the corset and on the stockings.The party again covered the body and went to the lighthouse that is situated upon the Island.The lighthouse keeper said the body was found on Sunday,October 1st, but he had not reported it to any one.On Sunday, October lst, the tug left Lonely Island for this place; as it has not yet arrived it is supposed thatother bodies have been found and possibly the body of Mre.Woods taken on board.BRANTFORD.The Late Mr.Justice Wood.BRANTFORD, Ont, October 12.=\u2014 A pablic meeting is called by the Mayor for to-morrow, for the citizens \u201cto, expr their respéet for thë late \u201cChief Justice Wood.Peart vs.the G.T.R.In the trial of Peart vs.the Grand Trunk Railway, the jury brought m a verdict for plaintiff of $4,000 damages: \u2014\u2014 ST.JOHN.Intercolonial Railway Improvements.Sr.Joux, N.B., October 12.\u2014The Government will pay $80,000 for the properties taken to provide space for the new Buildings of the Intercolonial Railway.The builways are now going up.Inspection by the Adjutant-General.Major-General Luard inspected the militia in camp at Sussex to-day, and on the whole was favourably impressed.The incomplete equipments came in for criticism.A Criminal Case.The preliminary examination of Edwin H.Ellis, the Evangelist from Thomaston, charged with adultery with Mrs.Lizzie O.Rose, was commenced before the Police Magistrate this afternoon, and will be continued to-morrow, Ellis deserted a wife and family, and Mrs.Rose a husband and family._\u2014\u2014.,\u2014\u2014 HALIFAX.The Flag-Ship Relieved.HALIFAX; N.S., October 12.\u2014The flagship \u201cNorthampton \u201d leaves early in November for Bermuda and will be relieved there towards the end of the month.The Alama.\u2019 .The Port Warden has ordered to discharge the whole of the cargo of, the barque \u201cAlama,\u201d which put in here in distress last week, while on a voyage from New York for Amsterdam.She has unloaded about half.The barque * Telegraph,\u201d from St.John, for Dundalk, will also discharge all her cargo and go on the marine slip.1 ! Appointment of Arbitrators.; Jamies Carmichael, of New Glasgow, has been appointed arbitrator on behalf of the Government and the Province for the purpose of adjusting and arbitrating the compensation to be paid to the Halifax and Cape Breton Railway and Coal Company for its actual outlay on the line of railway from New Glasgow to Port Mudgrave.en The Provincial Statutes.54 Otto S.Weeks, Q.C., M.P.P., W.F.Maccoy, Q.C., M.P.P., and J.W.Longley, M.P.P., of Halifax, have been appointed Commissioners for revising and consolidating the statutes of the Province, WINNIPEG.Manitoba Crops\u2014Canada Pacific Rails way Extension.WINNIPEG, October 12.\u2014The crop report prepared by Assistant Traffic Manager Harden, of the C.P.Railway, has appeared and contains returns from 88 points from agents of the Company and post-masters throughout the province and the North-West.The season on the whole was favourable.The spring was late, and in many places wet, so that seed- + \u20ac ath land recommend -markably dry, did not suit root crope, al- | though of course it enabled farniers to house their grain in fine condition.Rust is reported from only one point, Reinland, near Emerson.At Rowbray, 90 miles from Emerson, there was a hail storm on July 24th, which seriously damaged graiu.Late and early frosts are reported from one or two points, but crops through- oyt the province at large did not suffer to any appreciable extent from that cause.The average yield from wheat from all points is 32 bushels ver acre; the largest yield reported was at Millford, where 104 bnshels were threshed off two acres.The smallest yield was in Bowbray district, where the July hail storm played havoc with the crops.The vied of oats al] over averaged 44 bushels per acre; barley 30, roots from 250 to 500, and peas, where grown, from 20 to 25 bushels; flax seed was grown and the yield was fair; the average yield of potatoes was 274 bushels, the largest yield reported being at Selkirk, where 400 bushels were raised off half an acre.An enormous area of new land was broke this yes, ready for next year\u2019s crop.Stockraising is still in its infancy.In some of the older districts farmers are importing good breeds from Eastern Canada, and the richness of the grass will enable them to pturn out summer-fed stock at minimum of cost.Agricultural machines are coming into uee all over.In one district 45 self-Linders were at work in a field.Settlers everywhere complain of the difficulty of getting produce to market, and she.cry is universal for railways.Owing to distance from market settlers in many paxts bave been deterred from growing grain: It is only a year and a half since the syndicate took over the Canada Pacific Railway, and already the new road has Leen pushed 500 miles westward ; from this trunk there runs the C.P.R., Southwestern and Southern Colonization, to south and in north-westerly direction, Portage, Westbourne and Northwestern, wliilé twelve other branch lines, mostly running into southern Manitoba, have been projected.Settlers at one or two points complain of speculators and land companies locking up land for specula- t#n Purposes, while at other parts new arrives were dissatisfied with the Government land regulations.= Other settlers \u201care rapidly amassing wealth, and new arrivals are contented and hopeful.From January to June three thousand settlers entered the country ; from July till the end of September that number was probably increased b fifteen\u2019 thousand.he report closed wit the admonition to emigrants not to come up till May or June.This year 18,000 settlers \u2018arrived during the first four months ¢f the year, when travelling on the prairie was difficult, and emigrants\u2019 atience was sorely tried by floods and d trade.In May and June the bad weather js over, and the settler can choose his homestead and set about cultivating to the best advantage.A special train, with St.Paul business men, carrying a Canada Pacific palace- car, arrived this evening with Sir Charles Tupper, President Stephen, of the C.P.R., and J.J.Hill, President of the St.Paul & Manitoba Railway.\u201c VICTORIA.The Salmon Pack.* Vicroria, B.C., October 12.\u2014Three vessels are ready for sea, laden with 100,- 000 casks of Provincial salmon, valued at $600,000.The destination is London.This is about one-third of the season\u2019s pack.Steamboat Rivalry.Steamboat rivalry on the Fraser River is beegming fast and furious.On Friday a collision occurred, and the boats were slightly flamaged.No one hurt.Crimes.During the past week an extensive in- candiary fire, a burglary and two attempts at.ighway robbery took place.There pny bad.characters from the railway works in town.The Dry Bock.The Premier yesterday notified Mr.McNamee thdt- the Government would complete the dry dock, and declined to hand back the contract to the former.THE \u201c ASIA\u201d DISASTER, Close of Investigation and Verdict of the Jury.CouLINawoop, October 12.\u2014The in- uegt into the disaster by Coroner Crook- Kid i of Barrie, was closed to-day, with the.following verdict : \u201cWe the jury empanelled\u2019 to\u2019 enquire into the death of Isaac Lecaile, and others, found déad in the Georgian Bay, after duly considering the evidence laid before us relating to the matter, find as follows: lst\u2014 The said Isaac Lecaile came to his death from exposure and exhaustion while escaping from the steamer \u201c Asia,\u201d which foundered on 14th September, 1882.2nd \u2014That the loss of the \u201cAsia\u201d was due to.an unprecedented storm which prevailed on the 24th of September last, and through narrow judgment on the part of the captain in leaving Presque Isle with the reading of the barometer so exceedingly low.3rd.That the board of steamboat inspectors are indirectly to blame for the loss of lives in not notifying the Collector of Customs at Collingwood to detain the \u2018Asia\u2019 until a new certificate was granted or refused her.4th.We also find from the evidence produced that the \u201c Asia\u201d\u2019 was in à good state of repairs and, as far as repairsgo, seaworthy.bth, From the evidence produced we do not consider the old Welland Canal style of propellors suitable for lake navigation, Lon account of their bluffness fore and aft, eausing them to draw water after them, thereby rendering the steering of them difficult in bad weather, especially on local routes, where the quantity of freight varies from ome to three or four hundred toms.We also condemn them for the slightness of construction and height of the upper works.6th.We also condemn the practice of granting certificates to steamboats to carry more passengers than they have life-saving apparatus for that a assenger steamers be compelled to carry life-boats and life-rafts sufficient te save all the assengers pnd crew they are allowed by aw, al wauld alse strongly recommend that the captains and mates of all vessels, steam and sail, be subjected to a strict ex- antination before they be allowed to hold such spositioni th.In conclusion, we would suggest that, ds far as practicable, a list of passengers from the principal ports of embarkation be kept on shore, LATEST SHIPPING.Low Pom, C.B., Oct.12.\u2014Inward\u2014 Steamers Roxburgh Castle, Consul and Delta; outwards, steamer Tangier Whitburn, Fountains Abbey, Somerset, and George Shattuck.One steamship coming ing was delayed, while the fall being 1e- in from North now: - Lon # FROM THE OLD WORLD In Italy\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 The Brutal Murder at | Lough Mask Ireland\u2014\u2014\u2014emees verre Conference.Conference.EGYPT.The Court Martial.Carmo, October 12.\u2014The following trial:\u2014Toulba, Ali Fehmy, Abdeliah Samy, Toulba Yakoob, Bey Gandee awaiting court martial has been handed to the British Consul-General.It contains 113 names, exclusive of prisoners in the Provinces, who number 30.Gen.Alison has been appointed to the chief command of the army of occupation.Generals Hamley and Willis soiled for England.The Gendarmerie.Brrxg, October 12.\u2014The result of the inguiry \u2018 into recruiting men for the Egyptian gendarmerie is that the authorities do not object to the departure of those men who have no occupation.ALEXANDRIA, October 12.\u2014Thirty-two Europeans have arrived to serve in the gendarmerie, The Late Massacres.Three Colonels, accused of complicity in the late massacres, have been arrested in the interior and brought here.GREAT BRITATIN.A Heavy Fire Loss.Loxnan, October 12.\u2014The loss by the burning pf Ingestre Hall was £500,000.British Policy in Egypt.Leonard Courtney, Joint Secretary to the Treasury, at the opening of the \u2018Liberal Club, denied that the Governgated to themselves credit for ment a victories in Beypt.That country he said must eventually become independent o foreign control.The cost of the wa should he defrayed by Egypt.No doub bondholders would have to forego some thing.It was not for them that Fngland\u201d undertook the war.It would be necessary to consult the Powers regarding tie re-settlement.Mr.Courtney said that the polidy of the Government was to detach Egypt from the Sultan; to look after the Suez Canal aad allow Egyptians to stew in their own juice, and in so position depended upon his management of affairs, The Cotton Millsled to the posting of notices in many mills of north-east Lancashire of the abo- notice ta be given to operatives.Cremations.A correspondent describes two crema- Hanham and Mrs.Hanham, who died in Dorsetshire in 1877 and 1876 respectively.be cremated.The remains were kept in a mortuary until the preparations for the process were complete.Terrible Brutalitywith a stone as he was serving a process.his body, killing him.The younger in the presence of a crowd of the villagers.The corpses were taken ta Lough Mask.Conferencein the National Conference.Parnellfs Advicerents, p proprietary.Irish leaders.Egyptian Affairsbrook, first Lord of the Admiralty sympatlly among Mohammedans witl the E desire to annex or govern Egyptgreat Powers are satisfied Eng or wari Mr.Fawcett, The Bi-Metallist Congress a Fiascosays somewhat of the character of the grea national assembly convened and exclu street.The Congress is a fiasco.| c\u2014\u2014 GERMANY.Increased Duties.attention.e Dissovery of Orsini Bombs TURKEY AND GREECE AGREEING.CREMATION IN LONDON.Archbishop Tuam on {he Irish National THE BI-METALLIC CONFERENCE.Parnell and the National Irish Pashas will be arraigned with Arabi for Fehmy, Mahmoud Omar Rahmy, and Ali Rouby and Said The list of prisoners acting warn the Khedive that his future The depression in the cotton trade has lition ofithe rule requiring a fortnight\u2019s tions, the first which have taken place in England.The bodies were those of Lady Both expressed a desire that their bodies DUBLIN, October 12.\u2014At the inquiry into the'murder of Huddys near Lough Mask the informer Karrigan and his wife testified that the elder Huddy was stunned He was then kicked, and one of the assassins fired four rounds from a revolver into Huddy\u2019s head was then dashed against a leap of stone and he was afterwards shot laced in sacks and Archbishop of Tuam on the National The Archbishop of Tuam has forbidden the clergymen of his diocese taking part AN DUBLIN, October 12.\u2014 United Ireland says that Parnell has cabled Mooney, the President of the National Land League of America, that he will at the conference, advise the adoption of a prudent, though firm policy, strictly maintaining the original programme, and the abolition of rack nding the attainment of peasant United Ireland believes this expressep the unanimous opinion of the Lord Nerthbrook and Mr.Fawcett on LIVERPOOL, October 12\u2014Lord Northgyptian insurrections,but the Indian Mohammedans know that the Queen has made no distinction between her subjects, and that the Government has no The and has no other object than to prevent anarchy and the closing of the canal, whether in peace Postmaster- General; said the Liberal.party were Loney, October 18.\u2014A Berlin despatch e Bi-Metallist Congress seems to be sively attended by tailors of Tooley BERLIN, October 12.\u2014Petitions favouring the duty on vegetables and increased duties on eorn and cattle, have been forwarded to the Government from many quarters but so far have met with little The immense influence of the opening of the St.Gothard Railway upon the importation of cattle and cereals from Italy and the Levant, however, has given aserious importance to the question an it is considered probable that an increase in duties will be proposed in the Reichstag.SPAIN.Commercial Treaties.MADRID, October 12.\u2014At a Cabinet Council to-day the Minister of Forcign Affaivs announced that negotiations for treaties of commerce with various nations were progressing, and the basis of a treaty with Germany had been fixed.Spain entertained friendly sentiments towards England, but was unable to arrange an agreement with her.FRANCE.Miners\u2019 Troubles, Macon, October 12s\u2014Inflanunatory placards have been posted by miners in various parts of the town of Montceau.An attempt was made last evening to destroy the liouse of the foreman with dynamite ; much damage was done, but nobody injured.Russia.Rumourcl Resignation of Tolstoi and Others.Sr.PETERSBURG, October 12.\u2014It is persistently rumoured here that Count Tolstoi, Minister of the Interior, and Bunge, Minister of Finance, will resign, and Count Peter Schouvaloff and Abasa succeed them.GREECE.Difficulty with Turkey Terminated.ATHENS, October 12.\u2014With the evacuation by the Turkish of positions claimed by Greece, the difficulty between Turkey and Greece is regarded as terminated.\u2014> ITALY.Orsini Bombs Discovered.VIENNA, October 12.\u2014A large number of Orsini bombs were found in the rooms of Ragosa, the companion of Overdonk, arrested at Prato, Italy.HUNGARY.The Budget\u2014A Large Deficit.PzsTH, October 132.\u2014The Hungarian budget shows a deficit of 21,681,000 florins, UTED\u201d STATES NEWS The Cincinnati Labour Troubles.CINCINNATI, October 11.\u2014At a conference last night between the proprietors of the rolling mills of Cincinnati and neighbourhood and & committee of workingmen, with John Jarrett at its head, it was agreed to resume work at the old rate until a committee appointed for the purpose shall reach an agreement as to the meaning of the adjustment when the long strike ended.Postal Improvements.\u2018WASHINGTON, October 12\u2014As a result of the correspondence with the Depattment here, the Post Office Department of New South Wales have adopted the system inaugurated in this country of collecting insufficiently prepaid postage by means of special postage due stamps.Results of Insurance Competition.The People\u2019s Fire Insuranee Company have transferred their risks to the Niagara Company, of New York, and will retire from business, This is the second of small insurance: companies of Newark which have given up business within three months.The cause is the fierce competition of outside companies, and especially Jarge British companies, Insurance Convention.MILWAUKEE, October 12.\u2014The annual Convention of Railroad Conductors and the Life Insurance Association of the United States and Canada closed to-day.There were one hundred and thirty delegates, The Association numbers nearly three thdusand ; the total benefits paid since organization amount to $950,000.George Harrison, of the Indianapolis St.Louis Railroad was elected President.Differential Rates.NEw YORK, October 12.\u2014The agents of the different railroad lines to-day decided to give differential fare already established betwaen intermediate pointsa further trial.The Three Per Cents.The new three per cent bonds are quoted to-day at 101 Did, 102 asked.The Mutual Union.New Yorg, October 12.\u2014Dr.Norvin Green was to-day re-elected President of the W.U.Telegraph.The Report of the Mint.WASsHINGTON, October 12.\u2014The annual report of the dizector of the mint will show that the coinage has been in smaller denominations, and that the'ahsorption of gold coin into circulation has notably increased, while that held by the Treasurer and banks remains about stationary.Pre-emption Laws to be Abolished.The Commissioner of the Land Office reports that the lands embraced in the public domain amount to 900 million acres, including Alaska.He recommends that the pre-emption laws be abolished, as homestead laws cover all cases now arising.Aquatic Feat.\u201cBostos, October 12,\u2014Capt.Webb, the famous swimmer, entered a tank of water with the intention of remaining in it a hundred hours ; 68 hours ended at noon ; he was much exhausted, but says he will remain in the water.Troubles on the Northern Pacifle.PORTLAND, Oregon, October 12.\u2014The speaking here to-night, said there was | strike on the Northern Pacific Railroad § g a no doupt that there was a feeling of has assumed a serious shape.Yesterday after the rateffor board was fixed at the old price the men demanded $2 50 per day instead of $2.This was refused by Hallet, the superintendent of the construction.All the Chinamen were then driven from the works.Hallet,it is understood, telegraphed to Missoula for troops.This morning the ring-leaders of the mob threatened to hang Hallet.Engineer Thielson, with the paymaster, started to the front witha large sum and escort of 1 never mjore united or ready to sacrifice twenty-five soldiers.Men on the con- their individual wishes to the general |Struction as a rule are well dis good.posed, but there are probably 200 ex-con- victs and many fugitives from justice in the crowd, besides a band of desperate camp followers, and there is ground for fearing violence.Ravages of Diphtheria.CHATHAM, Va., October 12.\u2014 The ravages of diphtheria in this section are dreadful and becoming more alarming daily.There are hundreds of cases, it is estimated that 200 deaths have occurred in two months; nine of every ten families lost one to five children; 21 deaths occurred in four families.Four graveyards in one neighbourhood have eighteen to twenty new graves each.One school lost twenty pupils.On Sunday three persons were lying dead in one house.Lost of those who die have black vomit and some are covered with running sores.The doctors are unable to account for the terrific fatality, and some think it is scarlet fever and diphtheria combined.t SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.THI MONTREAL HUNT STEEPLECHASES.The first day\u2019 racing of the Montreal Huut Steeplechases came off at Blue Bonnets vesterday and as i= usual on such oe- casions there was a large gathering of ladies and gentlemen to witness the races.The arrangements of the stewards were all that could be desired, and the manner in which the day\u2019s programme was carried out left nothing to be wished for.Among those resent we noticed Mr.D.Melntvre, Mr.V.J.Spicer, Dr MeEachran, Mr Hartland McDougall, Mr.EPrice.(Intercolonial Railway), Mr.Anthony Force, Mr.H.Joseph, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Stephen, Mr, and Mrs, Strathy, Miss Davidsen, Mr.R.B.and the Misses Aneus, Mr.and Mrs.B.J.Coghlin, Miss Coghlin, Mr A.Cassils, Dr, Craik.Governor Lawrence, Captain and Mrs.Milburn, Mr.and Mrs.James Gordon, Mr.J.J.Arnton, Miss Arnton, Mr.Charles Lamothe, Miss T.ffin, Mrs.Smith, Mr.and Mra.J.R.Hutchins, Mr.D.J.Rees, Lieut.Col.and Mrs.Whitehead, Mr.Allan and party, Mr.W.Wilson, Mr.A.B.Chatfee, r.James MeShane, jr., M.P.P., Mr.C.F.Sise, Mr.W.Gaherty, A1d.Benusoleil, Mr.H.Beaugrand, Mr.G.D.Ansley, Mr.J.R.Harper, Mr.J.B.A.Beioue, Mr.A.Stevenson, Mr.W.H.Aru ton, Misses Scott, Mr.Wm.Mclutyre, Miss Wurtele, Miss O\u2019Brien, Dr.Bell, Dr.Sutherland, Mr.A.Prevost.Mr.D.Kinsella, Mr.M.Dawes, Mr.B.F.Campbell, Mr.M.Simpson (St.Andrews), Lieut.-Col.and Mrs.Crawford, Mr.Geo.F.Slater, Mr.Magor, Mr.A.Ramsay, Mr.J.P.Dawes, Mr.A.Force, Mr.H.S.MeDou- gall, Mr.L.N.Benjamin, Mr.L.J.Forget Mr.G.F.Hartt, Mr.C.P.Davidson, Dr, Fisher, Dr.C.J.Alloway, Mr.H.Paton,.Mr.À.M.Esdaile, Mr.and Mrs.Cannal, Miss Brvdges, Mr, Hector MacKenzie, Mr.James O\u2019Brien, Mr.Win.O\u2019Brien.The first event was the GREEN STEEPLECHASE, \u2018For a purse of $200; $150 tu first horse.$50 to second.For horses that have never won a steeplechase or hurdle race,and have been regularly and fairlv hunted during \u2018he current season, and bona fide the property of members of the Montreal Huntor any other Hunt in the Dominion or United States on or before 15th September, 1882, over about two miles of fair hunting country.Welter weights for age.Half breds allowed seven pounds.Entrance, $10.Bellevue Stables, g.g.Little Jack, 4 years, 149 Ib8.\u2026.\u2026.000 0000000000 1 B.J.Coghlin\u2019s chestnut mare, Ivy, aged, 158 Tbr.ieneniieiieienraoannanns James O\u2019Brien\u2019s b.g.Mariner, § years; 152 lbs.see sonne ce ce cn0000 0000 3 W.\\MeIntyres c.g.Tearaway, 5 yeurs, A TS Alex.Strathy\u2019s b.h.Birdcatcher, 4 years, 145 lb8.\u2026.\u20260.000000000 ve 0 The horses all started off together, Birdcatcher leading to the water-jump, where he balked and threw his rider.Tcaraway then took the lead, and kept it to the turn, where hieJshied and lost his position.Little Jack, Mariner and Ivy kept well together as far as the last hurdle, when Little Jack got away and came in first, with Ivy a good second and Mariner third.Tearaway came in very well, and had it not been for his shying at the.turn, he would probably have secured a good position in the race.HALF-BRED STEEPLECHASE.For a purse of $200; $150 to first horse, $60 to second.For half-bred horses, bona fide the property of members of the Montreal Hunt, or any other hunt in the Dominion or United States, on or before the 15th of September.1882, and that have been regularly and fairly hunted during the current season.Uver the Green Course.Welter weights for age.Eutrance, $10.J.P- Dawes\u2019 ch, m.Rose, 6 years, 165 1 DB.tenet iinet creas H.Drysdale\u2019 ch.g.Echo, 5 years, 159 IDR.titer viii ieee eines Bellevue Stables\u2019 fbr.m.Giddy Gurl, 6 ears, 165 1bs.o vein tenes.0 B.J.Coghlin\u2019s ch.m.Ivy, aged, 165 IDS.Lau ace nes ace acces 0 nn 0000000 0 James O\u2019Brien\u2019s b.g.Mariner, 5 years, 165198 | REA 0 Giddy Girl, Joy and Mariner were scratched, leaving the race to Rose and Echo.Rose touk the lead at the start and maintained it throughout.On the home stretch Echo threw lis rider, who entered a protest, which was refused, thus giving Rose the first place.FARMER\u2019S RACE.For a purse of $125; $100 to first horse,$25 to second.For horses, bona fide the property of farmers, owned by them previous to 15th September, 1882, to be ridden by farmers or farmers\u2019 sons engaged in farming at the present time.Horses that have won a steeplechase or hurdle race to carry 14 lbs extra.Welter weight for age.Entrance Fee.Green course.«J.Henderson\u2019s b.mn.Tepsy, aged.1 ep s rd Thos.Brown\u2019s b.g.Pilgrim, aged .2 S.Penniston\u2019s b.g.Merlin, 5 vears.3 Wm.Henderson\u2019s b.m.Nora, aged.b Wm.Gardner\u2019s b.g.Deerstalker, 5 years 0 Nora and Deerstalker were scratched.The other three started off well together.Merlin shied at the turn and lost his place.Pilgrim and Tepsy were close together at the turn, but on the way back Tepsy got clear away and won easily, with Pilgrim second.THE SECOND DAY'S RACING takes place to-morrow afternoon, the programme comprising the race for the Hunt up, open handicap, steeplechase, hunter\u2019s flat race, and consolation handicap steeplechase.FOOTBALL.There will be a match this afternoon at 3.15 p.m.on the College grounds between the Royal Military College of Kingston and McGill Football clubs.The names of the members of the teams are as follow :\u2014 Cadets\u2014Rushers: Messrs.Joly, Strange, Warner, Neyland, Duffus, Straubenzie, Lang, Hugel.Quarter-backs : Davidson, Carruthers (Capt.) Half-backs: Campbell, Welles, Woodman.Backs: Von Iffland, Swyning.Average weight, 1503.MecGill\u2014Rushers: Messrs, Elder, Rogers, Kennedy, Wright, Hislop, Murray, Grant, Unsworth, Hague, Smith (A.W.) and Bath.Half-backs : Robertson and Smith (R.F.) \"Backs: Hamilton and Haythorne.Average weight, 147.CRICKET.MR.MILLER\u2019S BENEFIT.A cricket match was played on the Cricket grounds, St Catherine street, between two scratch teams of the Montreal Cricket Club for the benefit of Mr.Miller, the professional who has rendered such good services to the club for many ears.The match ended in a victory for r.Miller\u2019s Eleven by an innings and 17 runs.The following are the scores :\u2014 MILLER'S TEAM.FIRST INNINGS.T.H.Hodgson, b.Humberstone C.Pelham, b.Sinclair J.C.Pick, b.Sinclair A.Fraser, ct.Capt.Brown, H.Miller, b.Sinclair H.Hodgson, notout.Byes.cov 100 SINCLAIR'S TEAM.FIRST INNINGS.J.Humberstone, notout.12 8.Sinclair, b.Fraser.8 J.L.Lynch, b.Fraser.Capt.Brown, b.Fraser.10 U J.8S.Rennie, ran out Capt.Waud, b.Pick J.Humberstone, b, Fraser.S.Sinclair, b.Pick.J.L Lytich,run out.Cant.Brown, ct Hodgson, b.Pick J.s.Rennie, b.Piek N° Capt.Waud, not out.Byes, 3, wido 1 PHILADELPHIA, October 12.national cricket match was resu , ; ed today.The Philadelphians completed they first inning ; total score 82, includipy 11 extras.The bowling of the Austral, was very effective, sn Evening.\u2014The Australians had ; ; va wy 98 in their first innings, with the logs Me six wickets, when stumps were drawn fy, the day.The Australians will only be able to play one game here, ENGLISH TURF.NEWMARKET, October 12.\u2014In the Trace for the champion stakes, The Boy and Tristan ran a dead heat for first place: Dutchoven, 2nd; six ran.+ HALIFAX HARBOUR CHAMPIONSHIP, HALIFAX, October 12,\u2014'The scull race for the championsbip of Halifax Harbour came off this morning.The water was in good condition, but only Hamm and Conley turned up.Hamm won in about 24 minutes, FIRE REPORT.Toroxto, October 12\u2014A fire took place in a house on Sherbourne Lane this morning, in which three children were locked their mother being away to market.The firemen forced an entrance and rescued the little ones, not a woment too soon however.They were nearly suttocated, CHATHAM, Ont, October 12\u2014A serions fire broke out at 2 o\u2019clock this morning completely dewiroying Joseph M.Bethard\u2019s grist and saw mill, together with a stave tactory ; loss estimated at $1,000; forty hands are thrown out of employment, SHENANDOAH, Pa., October 12, \u2014Packer Colliery No.2, of Lehigh Valley Co., wag burned this evening; loss, $50,000.Five Lundred hands are thrown out of work, CHATHAM, Ont., October 12.\u2014A very serious fire started in Pain Court last night at 10.30 p.m., and was extinguished.It again broke out this morning at 2 am, completely destroying Joseph M.Bethard\u2019s grist and saw mill, together with the shin- , gle factory, and inflicting a roughly esti : mated loss of $10,000, besides throwing some forty hands, with their families, out of employment.8 \u2014The inter.HOLL OEEONN AOE ed Cit td A ar in hed TY bd om oT WEATHER REPORT.MONTREAL, October 12.Temperature iu the ehade by Standard Thermometer, observed by Hearn, Harrison & Co., opticians and mathematical instrument makers, 242 and 244 Notre Dame Street :\u20148 a.m, 45° ; 1 p.m., 56° 6 p.m., 54° ; max, 57° ; min, 40°; mean, 4895 By htandard Barometer.\u2014 8 a.m., 30.32; 1 p.m, 30.32; 6 p.m, 30.30.Meteorological Office, Toroxro, Ont., Oct.13, 1 a.m.Probabilities for the next 24 hours:\u2014 Lakes and Upper St.Lawrence\u2014Fresh to strong south-east, veering to south-west winds ; fair to warmer weather, with local rains, possibly thunder.Lower St.Lawrence and Gulf\u2014East to south winds ; fair weather, higher temperature.Maritime\u2014 Light to moderate winds ; fair weather, slightly higher temperature.\"IMPORTANT.When you visit or leave New York City save Baggage Expressage and Car riage Hire and stop at Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot.450 elegant rooms,fitted up at a cost of one mil- Tion dollars, reduced to $l and upwards er day.European plan.Elevatorkestaurant supplied with the best.Horse cars, stages and elevated railroads to all depots.Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any first-class hotel in the city.\u2019 Magnetic Medicine.Brain and Nerve Food Is a sure, Prompt and Effectual Remedy for Nervousness in ALL its stages, Weuk Memory, Loss of Brain Power, Sexucl prostration, Night Sweats, Spermatorr hœa, Seminal Weakness, and General Loss of power.It repairs Nervous Waste, Heiuvenates the Jaded Intellect, Strengthens the Enfeebled Brain, and Restores Sur prising Tone and Vigour to the Exhausted Generative Organs.The experience of thousands proves it an IxvanvanLE Re- MEDY.The Medicine is pleasant to the taste, and each box contains sufficient for two weeks\u2019 medication, and is the cheapest and best.B@\"Full particulars in our pamphlet, which we desire to mail free to any address.Mack\u2019s Magnetic Medicine is sold by Druggists at 50 cts.per box, or 12 boxes for $5,or will be mailed free of postage, on receipt of the money, bv addressing MACK'S MAGILTIC MEDICINE CO.Windsor, Ont, Canada Soit in Canada by ail Drugyists.Portland Cement, Fire Bricks, Drain Pipes, Roman Cement, Water Lime.WEP Cure & (0, Grev Nun Street.May 6 108 SPARHAM CEMENT ROOFS, SLATE ROOFS.GALVANIZED IRON ROOFS, TIN ROOFS, , ROSIN CEMENT ROOFS, GRAVEL ROOFS, PUT ON BY JOSEPH JAMES & 0O,, Corner Latour Street and Praby Lane.September 20 225 STORAGE FOR ALL KINDS OF GooDs Customs Entries passed and Insurance flected at lowest rates.BLAIKLOOK BROS, No.17 COMMON STREET.Jul 166 me C.J.ALGUIRE, B.C.L, BARRISTER SOLICITOR, Notary Public.ONT.243 \\ CORNWALL, October 11 A "," trea), SE.horse, won à d have during lie pro- unt, or or Uniter,1882 \\unting Half ntrance HASR Horse, ide the {ontreal ominion th Se gulariy e cu Course.$10.{ Horse, rty of 0 15th farmers ming at.\"e WOn &.1 y 14 1be, intrance: ee Hun irly and eal Hunt have not.Hunter's ona fide.Montreal er, 1882.ted on or ree miles ! 12 stone.CHASE.first p course.les.) ars each, airly and real Hunt have not Hunters a fide the sf 15th 8 for age.Gentle plechase.dollars.; meeting en Courseafter the Secretaries | October, 1, before $ e recelv à entrancé Tears will are paid 0! À ; \u2018 must, j nish certif , Master 0 xelongs an ges 1 te of different Sy \u2014\u2014- er.er Jockey »olors to be final.à ; 19 lbs: 12 tbe.8 lbs.lbs.in op?3 1bs.e.frst d after Ÿ at halfps* the from je Hour Ton.Sec 11,140 w TRADE & COMMERCE DEPARTURE UF UCEAI] STEANERS, rs Date.From To.Be cee Oct.14.Quebee .Liverpool Peenos Ayrean.Oct, 14, Quebec., Glasgow rester.-Oct.14.New York.Liverpool City of On .Oct.15 .New York.Liverpool Gothia evens Oct.18.New York.Liverpool Bols nnipeg.Oct.18.Montreal .Liverpool Ls \u2018of Brussels.Oct.19.New York.Live=pool een nee Oct.21.New York.Liverpool Cela Oct.25.New York.Liverpool i .New York .Liverpool 28.New York.Liverpool 1.Montreal.Lincrpool THE .+000000- Nov.1.New York.Liverpoo) ad Nov.2 uses .2.New York.Liverpoo;| Ad ba.Nov.8.Montreal.Liverpeo; LB rmanie.\u2026.Nov.11.-New York.Liverpoo, Huron Nov.15.Montreal.LArerpoo, MARINE INTELLIGENCE \u201cPORT OF MONTREAL.ArrIvALS\u2014October 12.hip Lillie, 693, W Webber, master Sten on Little Glace Bay, October 7, coal and fish, A Lomer, agent.CLEARED\u2014October 12.ship Palmerin, 725, L Æ Connar, Sta ator, for Pictou, \"ballast, Bogue, Dixon&co, agents._ steamohip Brooklyn, 2355, H © Williams, Le master, for Liverpool, general, D .Tormec\" ance&co, agents.sean Pensher, 991, W Axderson, master, for Pictou, ballast, J de -Sidey, agent.VESSELS IN PORT.Steamships A Lomer.Loe on, 2150, H & À Allan, 912 Sidey.Shinn] peg, 2,156, Canada Shipring-ec.\u2018Toronto, 2,166, D Torrance & co.\u201cWearmouth, 1,101, Kingman, Brown&ge.Valetta, 37, Lord & Munn- Beechville, 1,123, D Shaw.Eustace, 1,109, + G Sidey.Barques.; , 943, R Reford & co.5 bins, 530, Anderson, McKerzie&co.Preciosa, a 8 5 Howard.: He way, 950, Anderson McKenzie érto.| Éathella, 391 Anderson, McKenzie & co.Barquentines.\u2018 \u2018 sande, 187, J Baird & co.! Gore , 189, j Baird &co.Brigantine.St Francois, 281, W F Lewis & co.Schooners.; 176, Anderson, McKenzie&oa a 56, CA Boucher.PORT OF QUEBEC.ArrivEn.\u2014October 12.ue William, Geo Houghton, Livergoogl, Bora; Sharples, Sons & Co, salt.~~ Ship Lady Cartier, Williams, Cardiff, Geo \"M.Webster & co, coal.; Barque Cervantes, Tindale, Bristol, Smith, Wade & co, ballast._ Barquentine Bessie Young, Millican, Workington, Dewolf & Powell, coal.Barque Greyhound, Geddes, London, Bryant, Powis & Bryant, ballast.Barque-Nora, Hansen, Sharpness.Allans, Roc &-c0, coal.; ; * Barque Queen of Australia, Jardalla, Liverpoal, Henry Fry & co, coal.Ship Betsey and Arnold, Thoresen, Awt- \u201cwerp, A K Hansen, silver sand.Barque'Albinus, Neil, Cork, Sohn Burstell & 00, ballast.Barque H .B Cann, Cann, Sydney, E H uval, ballast.; BaspueKate Cann, Eldridge, Sydney, E H \u2018Duval, ballast.Schooner Good Intent, Maybe, Caraquat, «order, oysters.Schooner Canada, Mercier, Bradore Bay, order, fish and oil.; i Schooner.Stella Marie, Cummings, Esquimaux Point, order, fish and oil.; Ship Ardmore, McVicar, Glasgow via Halifax, for Montreal.Schooner S.H:Maurse for Montreal.Barque-Madge Wildfire and barque Marvkorough,not reported.Crrarep\u2014October 12, | Schogner .Sea Star, Poirier, Esquimaux \u2018 Point, Master.Jrams\u2014 October 11.The agent of the tug Champion, which arrived up from below this morning, reports the following vessels bound up between Bersimig and .Green Island, barque Mer- Eleanor wood, and one painted port barque; maid, skip Louisa, one brigantine; barque ssed bargue- Alice off Brandy Pots, bound Sow, wished .tQ:be reported all well.Ship Ado for Montreal at 1 p.m., in tow of the tug Champion.The tug Canada left for Montreal at 1 m., with brigantines À Fred Archer and 5 Joseph, and schooner 8 H Maurse, in tow.The tug Calipse left for Montreal at 5 a.m.with five barges in tow.; The Stéamehip Tintern Abbey arrived from Montreal at 8 o\u2019clock last evening and proceeded.The steamship Parisian arrived from Montreal at 11.30 a.m.and anchored.The steamship Lake Nepigon arrived from Montreal at noon and proceeded.The steamship Manitoban arrived from Montreal at 10.30 p.an.and proceeded.Barque Lonsberg and brig Henry are reported in the river at hand.Rarrs Argivan-\u2014October 12.Elkelsey, staves, Sundry Coves.RIVER AND GULF.\u2014October 2.Hears Porxr\u2014Qne barque inward at 7 ap, Later\u2014Oune two-masted steamship inward at 10 a.m.and oue brig.The stean- \u2018ship Carion, of Glasgow, wants to be xe- ported all well, .Bescie River\u2014One schooner and knig ward, and one two-masted steamship Outward at five yesterday.Wesr Poixr\u2014Schooner Speedy going te, English Bay.| L\u2019IsLer\u2014Two barques in tow of Resulute inwärd at 7 a.m.; steamer Ranger outward; two barques outward anchored off the Pillars, LirrLe Meris Licar\u2014One two-masted Steamship outward at 8.30 a.m.Lo ater\u2014Qye three-masted steemship in- Ward at 10 au ; one two-masted steamship Outward this evening, Marave Lieur\u2014The stéamehip Buenos Jrean inward at 7.30 a.m., wishing to be Teported.ater\u2014Three sailing vessels inward this ening ; one two-masted steamship out Fard at 3.30 p-in.Fox River\u2014Steamship Miramichi in- \"ard at 6 a.m., one ship outward.Macnates Lierr\u2014Three ships outward.» ter\u2014Steamship Miramichi inward at 200; one three-masted steamship inward 10 sight, Faye Poivr\u2014Steamship Miramichi in- Yard at 7 a.m, ; one ship and one schooner dutward, Later\u2014One three-mastéd steamship in- ¥ard at 12.30 p.m.APE CHATTE\u2014One two-masted steam- ' outward at 2 p.m.Ay THER Port \u2014 Steamship Buenos prrean Inward at noon; a brigantine- steamer outward at 1 p-m.OUT Po1Nt\u2014 Steamship Texas inward 810 a.m, Wesr Porvr\u2014One schooner southward.tg ® pu Lour\u2014Steamer Beaver, with a vessels in tow, passed inward at 4 p.m; of Tigs-and oue threemasted steamship te Allan Line inward at 5 p-m.ne Svoxey, C.B., October 9.\u2014Ar- brigs Buda, Innes, Rotterdam ; AND DAILY COMMEROTAT, GAZETTE, VOL.LXXIV.\u2014No.-245.MONTREAL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1882.PRICE, THREE CENTS.Haurrax, N.S., October 12.\u2014Steamship | Qedar Grove sailed this p.m.for St.John, Baruurst, N.B., October &\u2014Arrived, ship Star of England, Wade, Rochester, E; barque Island, Gjertsen, Londor , BripoGewaTen, N.S., October 6\u2014Ar- rived, schooner Dahlia, Vine, Pernamuco.Cleared October 6.\u2014Schoomer : Bessie Louise, Crowell, Montego Bay.CLEMENTSPORT.N.S., September .26.\u2014 Sailed, brig Acksah, Shaw, Barbadoes.PORT COLBORNE.Up\u2014October 12.\u2014Prop Acadia, Montreal to Chicago; schooner Siberia, Kings ton to Toledo; Nashua, Oswego to Toleda, coal ; O Mitchell, Fair Haven to Chicago, coal.Port Dirnousig, October 12 \u2014Us\u2014T B Gardner, Oswego to Chicago, coal; J«@ Worts, Toronto to Chicago, barley; M Philmore, Charlotte to Chicago, ; steam barge Bruno, Toronto to Cleveland, barley.Dowx\u2014Schooner Maggie McRae, Toledo to Kingston, timber.The schooners reported here wind-bound last night are still here, also the schooner Maggie McRae.FOREIGN PORTS.Barsanoes, September 22.\u2014Arrived \u2014 \u2018Brigs Maggie Page, Dexter, Lockport, 58; 21st, Lady Mary, Blackier, St Johns, Nfld.Signalled September 15th, barque Mary Jamieson, Condinier, Montreal.GIBRALTAR, September 21.\u2014 Passed\u2014 Barque Olof Kyrre, Johnsen, of St Jehu, NB, for Marseilles, PERNAMBUCO, September 4.\u2014Arrived\u2014 Schooner Mary Louisa, Nichols, Newfoundland.Queexsrows, October 12\u2014Arrived\u20148S Servia; 88 Abyssinia.New York, October 12.\u2014 Arrived \u2014 »38 St Laurent from Glasgow; Suevia from Hamburg.: Osweco, N.Y., October 12\u2014Arrired- since yesterday noon, Monitor, Sackett\u2019s \u201cHarbor; Fiat, Kingston, barley; C Youell, .Toronto, shingles and lumber; barge Onondaga, Brockville, lumber and laths; \u2018barge Argosy, Brockville.Cleared since yésterday noon, Norman, Deseronto; Saxon, Trenton; Bullock, To ronto, merchandise; Eccles, Colborne,lime; March, Port Hope; Folger, Gananoque; W W Grant, Napanee; L B Stone, Kingston; Monitor, Sackett\u2019s Harbor, coal; Hermelle, Port Hope, coal and ail; Helen Stone,Mills,.08]; Storrs, Deserongg- CHARLOTTE, N.Y., October 12\u2014Arrived, schooner Oliver Mowatt, Kingston, limestone.Cleared, Prince Alfred, Kingston.DETROIT, October 12.\u2014Vessels passed : steambarge Westford and barge A J Wright ; schooners W A Sherman, H J .Mills, Muir.rDowN\u2014Props Blanchard and Archie; steambarges Oscoda and Sanilac\u2014 MonsREAL, October 12.~The Dominion Line steamship \u2018\u201c*-Sarnia,, from Quebee 1st inst.arrived at Liverpool Wednesday morning.\u2014The Allan steamship \u201cBueno Ayrean\u201d from Glasgow, passed Matane Light, inward, at 7.30 a.m, on Thursday.\u2014The shipments of Tokay and Muscat rapes from California gre reported much feavier this year than\u2019 in former years.The crop of grapes on the California coast, it is said, is forger this year than ever Lefore.The crop of pears this year will be sanallgand choice fruit is held at high prices.\u2014 The canning factory at Souris, P.E.I, is doing a large business in canning beef, mutton, lamb, etc., the market being principally in Britain.The steamer Beaver,\u201d from Port Huod, C.B., landed a full load of cattle at Souris on Saturday, for the use of the factory.There are similar establishments at Port Hood, which use up about tweaty-five cattle and 100 to E50 sheep and lambs per day.\u2014We observe by the European Mail of October Jet that so heavy have been the marine \u2018\u201cingurance losses from which \u201c Lloyds\u201d have suffered, that we hear that as much as £75,000 has lately been paid away by.the underwritersithere.Quite a number af them have withdrawn from business .altogether\u2014some, perforce, because their means were at an end, others because tliey gaw no hope of doing a more profitable business in the future, and preferred to keep what was left cof.their fortunes.The competition of the outside marine insurance companies is blamed for this state e£ihings.They have knocked rates down, it is said, till it no longer pays to take risks.\u2014Accordiag to.our latest Fuglish 1x- changes the preparations for the iInterna- tionaf Fisheries Exhibition, to be held in London in May, 1283, of which a preliniu- ary account was given some mentlis ago, have goné steadily on.The gardens of the Royal orticultural Society æi Kensington, have been cltained, ard the plans for the proposed: buildings have been agreed upon.Thetotal amount of space occupied will be\u2019 220,300 square feet.The Executive Committee have received highly encouraging reports from the different governments and\u2019 cowonies, _ including rance, Italy, Germany, Hungary, Norway aud Sweden, Holland, and China.The time for the receipt of applications fer space has been.extended till the 1st of dWovember, 1882.In the list of prizes several important additions have been made, notably one of $3,000 for the best life-boat.\u2014\u2014 The courseof the Money market during the week has been stringent, on an increased demand from the West for the movement of the crops.The dearness of money in New York has also had ite effect here, as many of our monetary institutions have been employing a large portion of their capital there, and at remunerative rates.We observe by the London Economist of the 30th September, that though bills were taken in the open market at 4 per cent, yet the general quo tation was 43.The chief reason for this] rise was the drop in the New York ex.ehange on London to a point 2 per mille against England, follewirg upon a strong demand for money in New York, where at times high pressure rates have Harola, Hansen, Klonakelty, been current, sufficient to make the -obtained till the middle of October at 5 per : Demand bills are firm at 9 7-16, and eur- |.j 1294.American houses rather eager drawers upon London.The ÆEconomist further says:\u2014\u2018 But any prospect of gold going to America is sufficient to induce rates 3g [s22 , ; i [REx 0 harden here, it being generally ad- STOCKS.£3 a aitted that the Bank of England is mot > 2 La in-a position to stand a drain for export.iBank of Montreal.| $200 15 p.c.dt.cannot, therefore, be doubted that Sntario Bank.e 10 3 pe.the hardening of our market this week is | Banque du Peopl | 50 Llpee.Molsons Bank.-|.50 Bip.c toua large extent in sympathy with New Bank ofToronto, .100 Bie: , : ; - | Bank Jacques Cartier.sine -York.Happily, should a renew al of pres- | pA Jaca) Bank.on 3 : pe sure across the Atlantic again operate apon | Bank d\u2019Hochelaga.| 100 bibe|- = East\u2019n: Townships B'k| \u201c53 ip.c the exchanges we possess a safety-valwe in Quebec Bank.J 100 Be the direction of Paris, where money is Union ani nae oe pe cheap, and the exchange considerably.äin | Can.B'kof Comraer 50 À p.c.+ «Dominion Bank.of 50 K p.c.- favour of London.Hence, if New Yerk | Bunk of Hamilton © sought .money here, it might possibly .be found, for us in Paris.This afternoon, THONneÏ.was easierthan in the morning, and during the Stock Exchange settlement | completed on Wednesday could readily be cent.\u201d The accommodation here to coum- mercial borrowers is plentiful, and prime mercantile paper is discounted at 6 to 7 as to name and date, and 64 to 7 on call and short-dated loans.The market for sterling exchange re\u201d maius unchanged at 8 7-16 for 60-day bills |- \u2018between banks, and 8} over the counter.\\ rency.on New York at} premium.Ja \u2018New York the market for foreign exchauge is quiet and firm.The posted rates for prime bankers\u2019 sterling are 4814 and :4.86 ta 4.864.The actual rates are 4.80% to 4.81 and 4.85} to 4.86, with cables 4.86% -to.4.862, and prime commercial bills, 4.19 to.4.794.The actual rates for Continental bills are as follow :\u2014Francs, 5.248 and times for cheques.The Directors of the City Passenger Railway Company to-day declared a dividend of seven per cent.for the past .year.There were many speculators disappointed at the decision of.the.Directors, as it was thought the earnings were large enough to admit of a higher dividend, but we believe the Directors.have used.their best judgment in the matter and with a view to protecting the interests of .the shareholders.The money market in New York is reported easier, the ruling rate for call loans on atocks is G per cent, and on United States bonds.5 per cent.Time loans and mercantile paper are as last quoted.The New York Stock market was irregular and feverish and very heavy.In reviewing the situation the New York Post says : \u201cIn connection .with the decline there is some talk about the result of the Ohio election, but there seems less reason to suppose that the market has declined on account of this result than there is for thinking that the change in the tone of the market is due to local causes, such as the changed position of prominent speculawors and the progpect of a closer working of the money market.\u201d The local stock market was dull and heavy, and transactions were limited.[The board only held one session to-day.Bank of Montreal opened strong at 212, but sold down to 211% (regular) and 209% for ex- dividend.Ontario were quiet and unchanged at 1282 to 129}.Peoples were firm, trading being doue at 88.Molsons were inactive at 130$ bid, 1323 asked.Toronto were weaker at 187} to 1884.Jacques Cartier were neglected at 115 to 120.Merchants were strong, selling at 132 (regular) and 130} ex-dividend.Eastern Townships, were inquired for at 1203.Commerce, were firm, transactions being effected at |.1433 to 143%, the bulk at the inside figure.A round amount.| of Union was bought at 944 Ville Marie were in offer at 105 with 100 bid, and holders of Guarantee ask 95 Federal were weak, opening at 1624 and selling down to 1614.A large block of Canada North-West Land Co.sold at 35s.Montreal Telegraph were dull at 128} to Intercolonial Coal were held at 45 with 42 bid.Dominion Telegraph were 3 r cent.higher at 95 ex-dividend.Riche ieu were steady at 75} to 76, trading being done within the range.There was some little speenlation in City Passenger which opened weak at 148}, and on sales rose to 149, closing firm at 149 to 149} Gas were not in great demand sales being made at 185 ex-dividend.St.Paul & Minneapolis were in limited offer at 160} with bids at 159.Canada Central Railway bonds were inquired for at 104.Canada Cotton Co.were offering at 1424, with buyers at 1374.The rest of the securities are nominally as quoted :\u2014 MORNING BOARD.Lene eeeeeeenenane en 50 at 212, 25 at 211 Do \u2026 75 at FT Peoples.A # at > Mercier Ë L 2 at 130 ravao 0e n nes ac 10000000 a Corée.CL 18 at 1493, 200 at 143 Federal.JL 140 at 162}, 25 at 181 Dominion Telegraph, xd.79 at 95 RiChEelieu.\u2026.\u2026\u2026ecorererercrpraun0 25 at 7 City Passenger 2 City Gas, Rd.LL eee cn mas Canada.W.Land Co, 1.111111 050 at 358 Standard Bank.| | Federal Bank.J The following are the quotations ot the stock market as reported by Mr.D.Lorn MacDougall :\u2014 Maritime Bank.Exchange Bank.Ville Marie.PR MISCELLANEOUS.| Lntercolonial Coal Co.Montreal Tel\u2019gr\u2019pix Co.Dominion Tel\u2019gr\u2019'ph Co Rich & Ont.Nav.Co.| 1 City Passenger R.R.City Gas Co.Merchants\u2019 Exchange.Canada Cotton Co.Canada Paper Co.Canada Shipping Co.Dundas Cotton Co., Graphic Printing Co.Mont.Loan&Mort\u2019e Co Mont.Invest.&Bldg Col Royal Can.Ine.Co.,.| Montreal Cotton Co.Stormont Cotton Co.Burland Lith.Co., Bell Telephone Co.Guarantee Co.of N.A.Accident Ins.C, of N.A L.Ch\u2019n&St.Law.J'n BJ.Canada Centr\u2019! R\u2019yBds|.St.Paul, M & M Ry.Montreal 5 p.c.Stock.Ganada N Land Co .The following were fluctuations in .New York to-day :\u2014 - 5.30; marks, 94} to 94§ and 954 to 95; _ ug BE: #18 and guilders, 39§ and 39% to 40.STOCKS, Es 2 180 El 3 Cunsols in London were steady at 100 OES © .15-16 for money and 101 3-16 for account.| Western Union -| 883] ssp 894] 83] 7, United States bonds are higher; 4s, 1214; | Fake Shore, HILL iat 5,20 43}s, 115$ ;.5s, 1018; and American rail- Brie ad see 42} 100} 24 2 15,900 road securities strong: Atlantic and Great | Do.Pref.871 87187 |.: > .Ohio & Miss.304 39 |.| 384 _ 800 Western first mortgage trustees\u2019 certifi North-West 144311444.1143} 5,200 cates, .58}; do.second mortgage, 24%; Be Pret iio} ne i loos 35,600 Erie, 448 ; do.second consols, 1034 ; New { Do.Pref.doh fee res York Central, 138; Illinois Central, 151 ; | Jerses Centrat 111.0 Toil 384) 84 A 18.2 Pennsylvania Central, 664 ; Reading, 324; | N.Y.Central._.: al 8 3 20 Milwaukee and St, Paul common, 113.| sins.ay\u201d wo The Bank of England gained on balance] De.\u201d P, waa Ta 300 yesterday £19,000.| III.Central.\u201cSp 700 Yesterday was ticket day on the London & B&R 181) 31.{-Stock , Exchange, and to-day is the fort-| Wabash.4 368 8541.nightly settling day.Union Pacific.i LSE 107 Paris advices quote 3 per cent.rentes at Hex Whe Soy \u201caaghre 8l.francs .72} centimes for account, and | Reading.+ 627 exchange on London at 25 francs 29 cen- | Kausas & Tex.; 5 67 Canada Southern.8t.P.& Omaha.| 50} Do.Pref .c.106 BD.R.-| 83 N Pacific Do.Pref.Ont.& Western Ohio Central.Erie & Western.Mob.& Ohlo.$E: SINSE .834 San Francisco .Là 89 JL.s Tex.Pacific.443 4 45 113,600 Cent.Pacific.-914} 91 181 | 1,20 Exchange.\u201clasri 6818; 4813 [4100 0 Money .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.3 | 6 | ca St.P&M - 1504/1508 158 ieee | WEEKLY REVIEW OF STOCKS, Business has improved very little since our last review.The market, however, has stiffened up for bank stocks.Money continues tight at last - week\u2019s quotations, 6 to 7 for good commercial paper, and 63 to 7 on call loans.Sterling\u201d exchange today was firm at 8 7-16.for bankers\u2019 60-day bills, and 9 7-16 for demand.Currency on New York strong at § premium, Mowrrear\u2014Have developed since last week.The market opened ai 2104, and advauced to 2114 to 2124 for regular, and 2084 to 210$ ex-dividend, closing to-day at 211} to 212 (regular), and 209} to 209% ex-dividend.ales, 814 shares regular, 1,030 do.ex-dividend.O~rario\u2014Have been steady and not much traded in.Sales were- made at 128% to 129}, closing to-day at 128% to 129%.Sales, 125 shares.PropLES.\u2014 Were firm and a few transactions were effected at 87 to 89, closing today at 87} to 89.Sales 58 shares.Not sos.Were a shademore animated than previous week.Early sales were made at 131 to 1323, then à reaction took place and the stock sold down to 130%, closing gto-day at 130} to 1323.Sales 386 shares.Toroxto.\u2014Have been: dull and irregular, opening at 1882 gto 189, advancing to 1894, then declining to 187 to rally back to 189}, closing weak today at 1874 to 1883.Sales 303 shares.; JACQUES CARTIER.\u2014 Were neglected,offering at 120 with bids at 115.No sales.ocHELAGA.\u2014 Were not in request, offering at 96.No sales.NEercHANTS \u2014 Have been.active and steady, opening at 132 to 1334, declining to 132 to 1324, advancing once more.to 133 to 133% to drop again yesterday to 132%, closing to-day 132 to 132} regular and 130 to 1303 ex-dividend.Sales, 1,505 shares.EasTarn TownsHIPs \u2014 About nineteen shares were placed at 1204 to 121, the bulk at the inside rate.Queseo\u2014Were not inquired for and re main at last week\u2019s quotations.Sellers, 117.Narioral\u2014Remain at last week\u2019s prices, 674 to 674 bid.\" No sales reported.; Uxion\u2014A lot of ten shares changed hands at 943.; : CommercE\u2014 Were very active aid fluctuations were slight, opening at 143}, receding to 143, then selling up to 1434 to 144, declining yesterday to 1434, and closing today firm at 143} to 1434.Sales, 1,355 strength shares.Vire Marie\u2014Holders were firm at 105, with buyers at 100.No sales.ExcaaNce\u2014Were offering at 180, with bids at 176to178.No sales.: Fegperar\u2014Were active and trading was done at an advance on the opening.Early sales were at 1564, the market rising about the middle of the week to 160, boundi yesterday to 1644 to 165, and closing today on the decline at 160$ to 1612.Sales, 415 sha:es., ng up been light.INTERCOLORIAL Coat Boxps\u2014About fifteen shares changed hands at 40, closing to-day at 45 asked, 42 bid.Caxapa Paver Co\u2014Were offering at 130.No sales.Douiviox TerecrapE\u2014Some 36 shares were sold at 944 ex-dividend.CAsapa SHiPpING Co\u2014Were offering at 974 with 91 bid.GuarANTEE Boxns\u2014Were steady at 95, with bids at 90.AccipeNt Insurance Co\u2014Sellers are firm at 100.Rovar CANADIAN Ins.Co\u2014Were inactive, and inquired for at 50.No sales.Caxapa CentraL Ry.Boxns\u2014Were inquired for to-day at 103 to 104 without transactions.MoxTresAL TELEGRAPH\u2014Were steady in the early part of the week and fairly active, opening at 129 and on sales moving up to 129}, dropping yesterday to 128%, and closing to-day weaker, 128} to 128%.Sales, 529 shares.BicueLIer\u2014 Were largelv speculated in aud closing prices of last week were maintained.The market opened at 754 to 76%, and rose to 77, then receded to 75% to 76} to move up again to 764, declining yesterday to 75% and closing to-day at 754 to 76- Sales, 2,295 shares.Crry Passeneer\u2014Have declined since last report.À dividend of 7 p.c.was declared to-day.The opening sales were at 151 to 1524, advancing to 154, tlien reacting, selling down to 149 to 149} and closing to-day firm at this range.Sales, 2,920 shares.Gas\u2014Have been feverish and irregular, opening at 1863, advancing to 187} to 188, then declining to 186, dropping yesterday to 185 to 1854, and closing to-day at 185 to | 1853 ex-dividend.Sales, 3,226 shares.MoxrrEAL Corroy Co.\u2014About twenty- one shares changed hands at 152}.Duxpas Corron Co.\u2014A round amount was placed at 119.Sales, 50 shares.MoNrreaL Bumipixe Ass\u2014Twenty-five shares sold at 67.MonTREAL Loay AND Morrcace Co\u2014 Have been active and firm, transactions being nade at 106, closing to-day at 107 asked.Sales, 266 shares.Caxapa Norru-Wesr Laxp Co\u2014\u2014Have been listed this week.The market opened at 40s, and on sales declined to 35s, c'os- ing to-day at 30s bid, 37s asked.Sales, 120 shares, Sr.PAUL AND.MINNEAPOLIS\u2014 Were active and advanced, opening at 1564, and on brisk trading selling up to 162, declining yesterday to.1602 to Lor, and closing to-day at 159 to 160}.Sales, 1,185 shares.STORMONT CoTToN Co-Were offering to-day at 150.So sales.CorPoraTioN 5 P.C.Srocx\u2014Inquired for at 1082, without sales.-\u2014\u2014 career rats THE STATE OF TRADE The outlook of a very active fall trade appear somewhat doubtful from present indications.The movement last week was not very considerable, and this week we have to report quieter inarkets.This is in the main owing, we believe, to the reluctancy of the farmers in bringing forward their grain at present prices, preferring, as is their usual custom, to hold on until too late; for an advance.This policy seems -to be the one pursued in the United States, but.we can only look upon \u2018it'\u2019\u2019as a most foolish statistical reports from Europe show that the amount of grain required for consumption there tlils year will be much less than last.Instead of prices advancing the chances are all in favour of a decline of a few points yet or remaining steady at present fisures.The harvest this year has been a most bountiful ene, not only on this Continent, but everywhere else, and in Great Britain especially the yield surpasses anything known for the past sevey or eight years.In dry goods there is an excel lent trade doing, the orders being well distributed.Groceries have, as a rule, een very dull and quiet.Sugars (raw) have not been in great de mand but in refining a fair business has been transacted at last week\u2019s quotations, though for very large lots concessions have been made.Teas are sluggish and spices for all kinds very firm and in request.The warket for molasses remains very steady, though the sales this week have Syrups are scarce and advancing.Rice continues to move out freely for local consumption.There is a scarcity of dried fruits, but the ship \u201cLizzie English\u201d is expected in port in a few days with a mis cellaneous cargo.Chemicals are much stronger in sympathy with the home markets.There has been a good demand for oils, and prices have advanced considerably on previous week\u2019s quotations.Steam refined is now Leld at 774c to 80e, and cod \u201c A\u201d Newfoundland at 66c, Halifax \u201c A\u201d at 623c to 65c.Fish is in good supply and prices have stiffened up.Labrador herrings are quoted at $6.50, and Cape Breton at $5.75 to $6.The stocks of both oils and fish are small in consequence of a partial failure of the catch this season.In the \u2018metal markets generally the week has heen a continuation of the strong features formerly noticed.The home markets are strong, freights are advancing, and stocks here are very light.All theee causes combine to favour higher prices, and may be safely considered as premonitory symptoms of a general advance.Leather has ruled dull, but with a healthy undertone to the market.Hides have been more active and very firm.Petroleum exhibits an upward tendency under a brisker consumptive demand.Spirits turpentine show marked strength, while other naval stores remain unchanged.The week in the Chicago wheat market has been characterized by comparatively few changes, but to-day prices showed a reactionary tendency.The October option last Friday opened at 94}c, and after touching 95kc has declined, and closes to- one, 8s.day at 93§c.November hae been more irregular, firming up to 96} to-day, butjclosed weak at 944.The corn market has been active, at times excited, and on the whole strong under light receipts, heavy shipments and a de sire on the part of the shorts to get out with as little loss as possible.Last Friday October opened at 61§c.since which the market has sold steadily up without much hesitation and to-day touched 68c, but closed somewhat easier at 66ÿc, a gain of 42c on the week.November developed similar features and closes to-day 4}c up from the lowestat 653c.Oats have been firmer, but a trifle irregular and close today gc to le better on the week at 33%c October, 33} November.Wheat in New York has vibrated about lc and closes today a fraction lower than last Friday at $1.08} October, $1.094 November.Octo_ ber corn, after advancing steadily 5}c, reacted 2c and closes to-day 3}c up on the weck at 76c.November has gained 2c and closes at 734c.Ocean grain freight have been fairly steady at from 4id to 5d per bushel by steem to Liverpool.Our Flour market has been weak owing to heavy receipts, from which the demand has not given much relief.Several round lots have been placed during the week at a decline of from 15¢ to 25c per brl from the rates current last week.Notwithstanding this decline buyers almost universally refrain from operating, the fnture of the market being shrouded in considerable uncertainty.The grain markets have not shown much activity this week and, beyond the sale of a few cargoes of American wheats, the surface has been almost without a ripple.The corner in the Chicago pork market for Oetober delivery has been well maintained, the screws having been turned till $23.20 was touched to-day.November has showed decided weakness and has declined 924c from the highest but closes to-day | firmer at $20.924.Lard has been weak and closes 32} c down from the highest at $12.60 October, $12.12} November.The local hog product market continues dull with no movement of importance.For finest grades of butter the demand is good, but lower grades are utterly neglected.Cheese has been dull, and, after a temporary improvement, has again lapsed into a weak and unsettled state.ggs have ruled scarce at firm prices.Pot ashes have been irregular, fluctuating about 10c.RAILWAY NEWS.\u2014A new station to be known as Chaplin has been established on the C.P.R., north of Old Wives Lake.\u2014The Northwestern freight pool is broken at Chicago.An immediate war of rates is predicted.\u2014The net earnings of the Ohio and Mississippi Railway for the week ending December 31st last were $3,959,000.\u2014The pool on the Southern lines in the States is reported to be a great success, and interested roads are glad to continue 1t.\u2014Trains of steel rails are made up at Ottawa weekly and sent on to the western extension of the eastern section of the C.P.R.\u2014The Grand Southern Railway, which now runs with Carleton on the Carleton branch Railway, has commienced to build two miles of road to have a line of its own.\u2014Mr.J.A.McConnell, formerly of the Grand Trunk at Stratford, has received the appointment of travelling passenger agent of the Minneapolis & St.Louis Railway.\u2014The valuation of Iowa railroads is placed at $25,292,284, The Rock Island ompany in Iowa has $6,489,323 worth of property.The railway valuation now amounts to nearly one-sixteenth of the entire valuation of the State.\u2014There is already siding enough at Portage la Prairie station to hold 300 cars, but this has been found inadequate to the traffic, consequently the Company are going to extend the sidings till they shall be sufficient to hold 700 cars.\u2014The Eastern Railway Company has offered a reward of $1,000 for information which will lead to the arrest of the person \u2018or persons who attempted to wreck the White Mountain express train near Rochester, N.H.last Saturday.\u2014There are thirteen manufactories of what are called Bessemer steel rails in the United States.All have been built within a few years.Their capital is $21,000,000.In the year 1881 their sales amounted to $55,835,000, and the output for stock, materials, and repairing expenses.$36,- 375,926.They employ 10,840 men, and have a pay roll amounting to $4,980,339.\u2014A Morrisburg despatch says the meeting held at North Williamsburg to test the feeling of the people in that section concerning the projected line of railway from Ottawa to Mortisbure, thence by a bridge across the St.Lawrence to connect with the American lines running to New York Boston, and Philadelphia, was very fairly attended.At the close stock and subrerip- tions were taken up by private individuals to the amount of about $10,000.A resolution was passed asking the council to submit a by-law to the electors favouringa grant of $10,000 in stock.\u2014The traffic return of the Grand Trunk Railway for the week ending 7th October, 1882, as compared with the corresponding week for 1881, shows an increase of $44,527, distributed as follow :\u2014 Passengers als 25506 Cetera 129 Freight and Live Stock.\"194658 se Mails and Sundries.,.9,900 11,000 $362,905 $318,378 eee, $44,527 Aggregate of traffic from 14th Au ust, 1882, and the corresponding period or 1881 1882 Passengers.$ 878,271 $1,121,711 Freights and Live Stock.1,462,857 1,636,119 Mails and Sundries.84,152 88,894 $2,525,280 $1,846,724 \u2014The following circular has been re- ceived at Chicago from Commissioner Fink :\u2014* By agreement with the Central Vermont and Grand Trunk Raulway, the following differences below the e= ou SoSHOHSOOS Cuba, # tb.0 .0 Porto Rico.0 Barbadoes .0 Montreal Refined\u2014 Extra Powdered .0 Powdered.0 Granulated.0 Lump Sugar.0 Diamond A.0 Confectioners A.0 Grocers\u2019 A.oovveeiiniennns 0 ellow.,.uiiiiiiiii sean 0000» 0 99959589 5999999589 SSSH999S9 9599 9959900959 096999999999999999959959999999999999599589 0995S9999959990 699S999050999069 009998 990558800 DHO9PHDDNOVOVTHSHOVHEH HHLOLISHVLEOS SVS 0805929089 699 S99990999595S95S9099599956999896 HYD OVS 86 MONTREAL, Oct.12th, 1882.sosso cscocccooaoc aco & aUVGOSEC me 1 = eHNHONOSTOS 0e OD \u2014 = = hS Ets SSSSESNESES SSESHSRENENESRR2RERE2EIS = seoo so Ho NSOSCSCOSOCSOSODODOSOOCOETSCSOOCT SO.REUNEENSR tesszs ES cCoCCrRT SSOWNENSSCORSSOM COCOWW SEEASASSSÈSEER SSSEUR \u2014 v v =~ Flour percwt.10 0 @ 12 0110 0\u201412 0 Spring wheat.86\u2014 819 8 8\u2014 810 Red Winter.85\u201481785\u2014 817 White Winter 81\u2014 9 à 811\u2014 9 2 Club.98\u2014 9 8 93\u2014 9 8 Corn(new)perewt.7 I\u2014 0 0 7 1\u2014 o Corn (old) perewt.0 0\u2014 0 0 0 0\u2014 0 0 Oats, per cental.5 6\u2014 0 0 5 6\u2014 0 0 Barley.56\u2014 00 56\u2014 00 Peas 7 4\u2014 0 0.7 4\u2014 00 Por 102 0\u2014 0 0102 0 \u2014 0 © Lard.8 6\u2014 0 08 0\u2014 00 New beef.0 0-00 0,00 0\u201400 0 Bacon (new).72 0\u201474 0/72 0\u201474 0 Tallow.45 0\u2014 0 0/45 0\u201400 0 Cheese(new) .56 0\u2014 0 056 0\u20140% 0 8 NESENYNETH SN EUSESSSELES E8 Sessesessses E88 8 Ca ESSSSSESSSENSSSSE STEERER NN SLESESENEN G2= ISL SESSSESES SSUTAAANARSRESSRNASSEATÈSHYANESSESÈN £essg re = a \u20ac = < a sg Oct.11, 5 p.m.Oct.12,5 p.m.sd.sd sd sd.À good deal of rain fell in this city and vicinity in the early part of last Saturday ; clear weather in the afternoon, the next two days bringing up recollections of sultry summer warmth.A hurricane set in during night of 9th mat, continuing for several hours, and a shock of an carth- quake was felt between 4 and 5 o\u2019ciock a.m.of 10th.After the storm there was a sharp change ot temperature, the difference between maximum and minimum observations on 8th and 10th inst., respec- uvely, being 39° Fahr.As was to Le expected, a change hus come over forest and shade-tree foliage, and the fall tints are showing beautifully.Highest indication, 77° by standard thermometer, was on 8th inst; lowest, 38 2, on 11th inst.; the average of daily means being 57.4%.Yesterday a warmer temperature prevailed.Latest advices from Europe were by Atlantic cables to date; by mail per SS.\u201c Sarmatian\u201d and ¢ Bothnia,\u201d dates from London,Liverpuol and Glasgow,being up to 30th \u2018ult.Brexvsrurrs\u2014Wheat, uiet; flour, inactive.~~ Provisions \u2014 utter, steady ; cheese, quiet; pork, firm, Asues\u2014Pots, quieter ; pearls, firmer.PRICES OF PRODUCE.The equivalent quotationsare f.0.b.calculat, ed at \u2014 per cent.Kxchange on outside values.ncluding \u2014 per cent.Commission.Currency.St g GRAIN, per bushel :\u2014 $e.$e.Wheat, Ont.wh.wtr No2 1.06 @ 1.07 Do do red do No?Loe \u2014 1 Do Sprin o No 2; 0.00 \u2014 L.Mich.Wh.No.1 in bond| 1.09 \u2014 1.094 Do do No.2 do 0.00 \u2014 0.00 Toledo Red W, No 1 do 1.084\u2014 1.09 Do do No2do 0.00 \u2014 LOT Chicago Spg, Nol do 0.00 \u2014 0.00 o do No2do 0.00 \u2014 0.00 Do do Noädo 0.00 \u2014 0.00 Milwaukee do, No 1 do 0.00 \u2014 0.00 Do do No 2 do 0.00 \u2014 0.00 Do do No3ddo 0.00 \u2014 0.00 Maize, Mixed 56 ths in b.| 0.80 \u2014 0.824 Rye, Western, 4 56 ibs.; 0.00 \u2014 0.00 Ontario, do .| 0.68 \u2014 0.68 Barley, # 481bs.-| 0.60 \u2014 0.70 Oats, new, ¥ 32 ths.0.36 \u2014 0.97 Peas, White, # 60 tbs.0.83}\u2014 2.84 FLOUR, &c., # brl.:\u2014 Superior Extra.30 Extra Superfine.15 Fancy SEREE æ SOSOOSSSSOSOSSSOOGHOOSODSOODSOOOOSODOSSSOOSOOSOOSSTSOGOCSS: Middling cee Pollards.U.C.Bag Flour, # 100 1bs City do do (delivered Cornmeal, § br & # kiln dried.Oatmeal, 2001s.Rye Flour, ¥ 196 bs.ASHES, in brls, :(\u2014 Pots, ¥ 1001s.Poarls, ¥ 100s.LARD, in pails, # 100 tbs.TALLOW, in bris, ¥t.BUTTER, in kegs :(\u2014 Western.Brockville and Morrisb\u2019g Townships.Cee Creamery EGGs (fresh), P doz.CHEESE, ¥ ib Hays, ¥ b SsposnpruaHmE mo treat Ez RESSSHÈSESRESER oro su DUT be SEHR SHSNÈZE Era Zh Titi po bb QRS =o Écoseesse FONP SHSRENOHSHHHOONH © FLEE SEEDS :\u2014 Timothy Clovera COSSHOGOOGODOSOGOSOOOOSSSOOODSOOSOODOSOOSOCOCSSOOSES Sssocoosos: co pHoesosess 83 ser £8 BS5zEKE se = FLOUR.\u2014Local receipts by Railway and Canal for week ending 11th October, 32,726 brls.Total receipts from lst January to llth October, 623,196 brls, against 639,052 brls at corresponding date in 1881, being a decrease of 15,856 brls.Local shipments for the week ending 11th October, 23,333 bris.Total shipments from lst January to llth October, 554, 276 brls, against 492,776 brls at corresponding date in 1881, being an increase of 61,500 bris.At the opening of the week buyers were met with concessions and considerable business was induced thereby, superiors selling at $5.25 to $5.30, and extras at $5.15 to $5.25.At present buyers are asking for further reductions but holders consider that bottom prices have been reached and deeline to go below present quotations ; consequently there is very little doing at the close.Stocks in store on Saturday were 41,028 brls against 37,705 brls preceding week and receipts continue to be large.GRAIN\u2014Wueëar\u2014Local Receipts by Railway and Canal for week ending 11th Oct., 247,373 bushels.Total receipts from lst January to 11th Oct., 6,730,512 bushels, against 6,023,105 bushels at corresponding date in 1881, being an increase of 707,407 bushels.Local ship ments for week ending lIlth Oct, 282,- 352 bushels.Total shipments from Ist January to 11th Oct., 5,676,947 bushels \u2018against 5,354,625 bushels at corresponding date in 1881, being an increase of 322, 422 bushels.The market has continued quiet throughout the week, and prices realized show the lowest range of the season.Some business has been done in car lots as follow :\u2014Canada white and red at $1.06 to $1.05; Canada spring at $1.10; and two or three cargoes of No.2 Toledo red have changed hands at $1.09 to $1.08.Corn is still nominal.Peas have sold at 92c to 923c per 66 lbs; oats at 36¢ to 37¢, and a cargo for October delivery at 34c; rye in car lots 15 worth 63c, but cargoes are quoted at 66c to 68c ; very little doing in barley.Latest WESTERN Abvices\u2014(By Telegraph)\u2014Cricaco,12th October,close\u2014 No.2 spring wheat, 95¢ fur November ; No.2 corn, 65%c for November.Mu- WAUKEE, 12th October, close\u2014No.2 spring wheat, 953¢ for November.GENERAL PRODUCE\u2014AsHEs \u2014 Re: ceipts at Inspection Stores from 1st January to 12th Oct.: Pots 6,384 brls; Pearls, 445 brls.Deliveries: Pots 6,798 brls; Pearls 723 brls.Stocks in store this morning: Pots 300 brls; Pearls 28 brls.Pors\u2014Receipts have been somewhat more liberal and sales have been made at from $6.10 up to $6.20; during the past day or two lower prices have been offered but holders have not yet eubmitted to any decline.Seconds have sold from $5.25 to $5.35 according to tares.Thirds none.\u2014 Prarrs\u2014Ten barrels sold at about $7.75.PROVISIONS\u2014Burrer\u2014Local receipts by railway and canal 8,829 pkgs; local shipments, 5,614 pkgs.Fine to finest grades are scarce and in special demand at full rates ; there has also been some enquiry for medium and fair grades and business reported therein.Cueese\u2014Local receipts by railway and canal, 14,095 boxes; local shipments, 19,339 boxes.The market is quiet and steady with very little offering on t; prices paid in the country exceed those obtained here.Ingersoll market re- rt, October 10th : Twenty factories offered 0,460 boxes, viz , 2,390 August, 3,360 Sep tember, and 4,710 August and September make.One factory sold August, first half September, 350 boxes at 103c.Principal enquiries were for September, an offer of 114c being refused.Porx\u2014Is decidedly firmer, and sales have occurred at fully $1 advance on last week\u2019s prices.Western Mess selling at $26.00.Larp\u2014Has been in better request, and several lots have changed hands at 16¢ for Fairbank\u2019s.Eaes \u2014Continue steady at 22¢.FREIGHTS.\u2014 The market remains quiet.Grain by steamers may be quoted at 33 3d to 3s 9d for immediate and forward shipment to Glasgow and Liverpool ; to London and Bristol, rates are.about 3s 6d to 4s for prompt and for forward ship ment.Other quotations to Liverpool and Glasgoware: Flour.1s 9d to 2s for barrels, and 17s 6d to 20s for racks.Ashes to Liverpool and Glasgow: Pots, 17s 6d ; pearls, 22s 6d.Butter and cheese, 20s to 25s per gross tom.Small steamers to arrive for October \u201cading, are worth about 4s 3d to 4s 6d for orders to the U.K., or for a direct Continental port, witha deduction of 3d to 6d if sent to a direct U.K.port.Arrivals of produce by Rai! and Lachine Canal from January 1 to October 11.1882; also, shipments for same period with comparative receipts and shipments for corresponding period of 1881 :\u2014 RECEIPTS.SUSE PGE r ORES SRA ECE rE EE I BEST RARESE RET 2200 re Togo Sle Tig ARAL SFE REE, £3395F%ua: ORPÉ75LE Sens: BRS E: z a EIEIO E = Pry A 1 1E: : Eno : 5: : 2.5.8: x gl Br 8! 15 &: g: x 18! w; R: DE: 118: af y == sx-l% 8 Zt Sree rREERILY| 9 = EYSSSNERACHGPÉÈSES = = = MR | se modes EBERISS | F | EF = ERE EL] | § = oF BullziIduiigass £5 = = | g œ loaf = 58 o-vrés.nÉsen dE |E ais _ Géepéboeren-rusSo P 2 Elgon SE Eu EL BRERR PS EERE Imm g : a = : »- 69 SHHS| = RH: n-ENBROVSFESSSS | 2 ee: Love none gxneRE |! ES: RESSRESNEGÉVaEn SHIPMENTS.- l= 7 Ne posh oF Nsn-Pl|E | Ë ae ORAN OU 7 Sadusts fs gNasszé = .a > = BonrobrSEeManRets El, pe fe De re Tolytow Ë SHES3BESGRERESIA 3 pen = sx Wat GOGO | pet 2 omis PS N-a9SS3ZPTP 2 Siam int oS NR aunt LuSIYEde/1éausésan Receipte by Rail and Lachine Canal for week ending October 11, 1882, with] comparative Receipts and Shipments for corresponding week of 1881 :\u2014 WEEKLY RECEIPTS.a |_| 2 2 3 \u2014 ® -| 2 gl 2 SHIPMENTS g » 3 : ® = 1 Hp -55 SŸz5/5 | * - + Ua meade [= 2885: ÉROSSSSERGÉSE | MONTREAL, October PR fair supply of hay was offered at College Street market, principally consisting of low grades.Choice hay finds a ready sale at about $13 per hundred bundles.Fair to good moves off well at $11 to $12; while inferior sells but slowly at $9 to $10.Straw continues firm at unchanged prices, selling at from $4.50 to $7 per hundred bundles, as to quality.In New York prices are favouring buyers.Prime hay 85¢ to 90c; medium 70c¢ to 80c; shipping 65¢ to 60c; clover mixed 60c to 70e; clover 40c to 50c.Long rye straw, good demand, 60e to 65c; short rye 40c to 50c; oat 30c to 40c.Exports for the week.\u2026.Exports from Janua 1.Exports same time last year \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014pr- etre THE CATTLE MARKETS.MoNTREAL, October 12.\u2014There was no improvement in the demand for shipping cattle at Point St.Charles to-day, where only a few head changed hands.The offerings were very moderate and prices for good to chidice may be nominally quoted at 5c to 54c per lb live weight.The shipments this week show a decrease of 645 head compared w.th last week.The total shipments to-day now show the small decrease of 71 head compared with the corresponding time last year.The total shipments of sheep to-day show an increase of 12,059 head compared with the corresponding time last year.At Viger market another heavy supply of butchers\u2019 cattle was offered, numbering in all over 700 head.The increase in the receipts resulted in a general lowering of prices.Good to choice sold at 44c to 5c per Ib., live weight, the outside figure being exceptional, À lurge number of pretty good cattle were urchased at 4e to 44e, while the supply at ess money seemed to be unlimited.Calves were scarce aud commanded high prices.Sheep so.d at $5 to $7 each, and lambs at $2.50 to $4.Fat hogs were quoted steady at Tc to Tic.The following were the shipments of live 8 ock from Canada to Great Britain for week ending October 14, 1882, as reported by C.H.Chandler, insurance aud shipping agent :\u2014 Cattle.SS.Erl King, to London: le.Sheep B B Morgan .761 Craig & Co.76 .SS.Lake Nepigon, to Liverpoo Craig & CO.1e nesa se eue 146 J.& CU.Coughlin.) .ail SS.Manitoban, to Glasgow: D.Meclntosh.100 N.Kennedy and W.Walters.40 N.Kennedy & P.Ryan .29 88.Brooklyn, to Liverpool: D.McIntosh.150 Bonnar &Son.56 Acer, Price & Delorme.\u201d 9% 202 G.Geary .ecnn.49 R.Horsfali.[117 5 J.& C.Coughlin.0\".39 J.McShane, jr., M,P.P.2 @ J.Dunn&Co.[1 38 76 Omitted last week.88.Lake Huron, to Liverpool : J.McShane, jr., M.P.P.140 Also, from Boston :\u2014 SS Waldensian, to Glasgow : J.McShane, jr., M.P.P.92 Total this week., .last\u201c _._.l'es 194 « lo date.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.38,910 67,515 same date last year.38,981 55,436 John Swan & Sons\u2019 weekly report dated September 29 says \u2014The supplies of home-fed fat.cattle in Edinburgh were, for the tile of year, both large and of good quality.In Glasgow, there was the worst show of beef this season, neither Scotch nor Irish being nearly up to an averawe.The trade has been fairly good, especially for anything prime, but middling and inferior debcriptions were more difficult to sell, and a clearance could hardly be effected.The English markets this week have scarcely been so good.There has been a tair supply of sheep on offer this week, Trade was steady av about the rates of the previous week.Ewes have been rather shorter in numbers, and for the better class quite as much money has been got.Fat lambs are scarce, and easilv maintaining previous prices.Calves about the same, and pork trade steady.Foreign supplies this week comprised about 780 cattle from Canada, a fairly good lot, which made from 9s.3d.to 9s.6d.per stone.A large number of these were taken for feeding : stock, especially is hardening in value.est home-fed cate tle, 10s.3d.to 10s.6d.; secondary, 9s, gq to 9s.9d.; best Irish, 9s.9d.t0 10s.per stone, and downwards, according to quality Best mutton, 104d.; secondary, 9d.; info.rior, 8d.per lb.MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH TO THR MONTREAL BERALB.CANADIAN.Toronro, October 12, GRAIN \u2014Wheat, Fall No.1 $0.00 to $0 00 ; No.2, 986 to 99e: No.3, 00e to $0 95 ; Spring No.1, $0 00 to $1 03; No, 2, $101 to $102; No 3, $000 to $096.Barley, No.1, 8lc to 00c; No 2,76c to 00c ; No 3, extra, 68e to 69c ; No 3,60 to 6le.Peas No.2, T4c to Te.Oats No.1, 00c to 43c.> FLOUR\u2014Superior, $4.80 to $0.00 ; Extra, $4 70 to $0 00.BRAN\u2014$12 50 to $06 00.BUTTER\u201413c to 20c, BARLEY [Street]\u201456c to 83c.The market is much as before.Flour is steady, with sales of Superior Extra at ual to $3.80, and for Lixtra at ¢4.7¢.Wheat inactive and easy, with 99c the best bid for No 2 Fall.Oats scarce and want.edat 43e.Barley easy, a cargo of Extra No 3 at a lake port sold at 48c ; buyers of 2 at 76c, and of No 1 at 8le No 2 peas offered at 80c, with 72c bid, but might bring 74c to Tbe.Potatues sold at 60c on the track.Butter quiet for shipment, with 16c to 163c the best bid for shipping lots ; choice firm at 18e to 20c.Eggs unchanged at 20c.EUROPEAN.LIVERPOOL, October 12.CU'TTON, 1.30 pm.\u2014 Good demand ; freely met.Uplands, 6$d; Orleans, 7 1-16d, LoNDoN, October 12, - MONETARY\u201411.30 a.m.\u2014 Consols, 100 15-16 money ; 101 3-16 account ; 44's, 115%; 5\u2019 1624 ; Erie, 448; Illinois Central, 147.5 pm\u2014Consols, 100 15-16 money ; 101 3-16 account; 4%\u2019s, 115%; 6%s,102§ ; Erie, 443; Illinois Central, 151.UNITED STATES.CurcaGo, October 12, LOOSEMEATS\u2014S C, $15 75; 8 R, $14 25 ; L C, $14 00 ; Shoulders, $1025; DS S C, $1590 ; 8S R, $1450; L C, $14 25; Shoulders, $1050; SP H, $14 00, New York, October 12.GRAIN\u20141031 a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 09% October; $113 January.Corn, T4îc November ; 69tc December ; 694c year.12 00 noon\u2014Wheat, steady; No 1 White, $103 to $1 10 October ; 72,000, $1 092 to $1 094 November ; No 2 Red, $1 09} asked cash ; 24,000, $1 09 October ; 24,000, $1103 November; 16,000, $1 114 December ; $1 08 to $1 09% year ; 16,000, $1 134 to $1 13} January.Corn, quiet at 79¢c.Oats, quiet.1p m\u2014Wheat, -teady; No 2 Red, $2 08% October ; $1 092 November; $1 11ÿ December ; $1 13 January ; $1 144 February.Corn, quiet at 79c cash ; \u2019T4c November.Oats quiet.1 40p m\u2014 Wheat, No2 Red, $1 08 to $! 08$ October ; 24,000, $1 094 November; $1113} to $1 11§ December; #1 08} to $1 084 year ; $1 12} to $1 128 January.Corn, 56,000, 62c to 62kc January ; G04e to 6Cic May; T64c to T7c October ; 74{c to 723c November; 69c to 694c December; 32,000, 69c to 69kchyear.} ;2 00}jp m\u2014W heat, close, No 2 Red, $1 08} October; $1 09§ November; $1 113December ; $1 12§ January; $1 134 February.Corn, close, T94c cash; 73ÿc November; 68}c December; 68jc year; 62c January ; 60}c May.Oats, easy.3 10 p m\u2014 Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 124 January; $1 094 November; $1 114 December.3 15 p m\u2014Corn, 68$c December ; 68§c year.3 30 p m\u2014Wheat, close, No 2 Red, $l 084 October; $1 094 November; $1 104 December ; $1 124January ; $1 134 February; $1 08} year.Corn, T6¢ October; 734c November; 683c December ; 613c January; 60c May ; 68c year.FREIGHTS \u20144jc to 5d.COTTON\u2014I pm\u2014Steady \u2018at 11Je.TALLOW\u20148jc to 8$c.DRESSED HOGS\u2014$10 874 to $00 08 rewt.PORK\u201412 15 p m\u2014$23 25 cash ; $2300 asked October; $22 55 to $22 75 Novemer.LARD\u201412 15 p m\u2014$12 874 t6 $13 00 October; $1260 to $12 674 November; $12 00 to $12 03} year.MILWAUKEE, October 12.\u2014 WHEAT - TIME.| Oct.| Nov.| Dec.9.30.Pos 95% 963 9.50, cues | .vues [20000 10.15.941 9 964 12.00.| .cure | eens 12.30.| 944 958 964 1.03.| 944 954 964 2.15.] 94 95% 95% 2.30.| 93% 944 954 ToLEDO, October 12.GRAIN\u201410 30 a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red $1 003 bid cash; $1 01 bid October; $1 003 bid November; $1 01 bid December; $1 01 year; gl 024 January.Corn, high mixed, 68¢ bid ; No 2, 68¢c bid cash; 67%c bid October ; 625c November ; 50c December ; 54$c bid year.Oats, 35%c bid cash ; 354c October ; 36c asked November; 34}c bid year.12 noon\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 01} cash and October ; $1 01 Novem ber; $1 01% December; $1 004 year ; $1 024 asked January.Curn, high mixed, 704c bid; No 2.70e bid cash ;-69 October; 654c November; 55}¢ year.Oats, 36}c cash; 354c October ; 36c asked November ; 34}c bid year.DETROIT, October 12.WHEAT\u201410 30 a.m.\u2014No 1 White, $1 02} asked cash ; $1 003 October ; 99%c November ; 994c December; 98ic Vite No 2, 94c.12 35°p m\u2014Wheat, No 1 White, $1 02} cash; $1 00} October ; 994c Noveinber ; 99%c December; 99c year; $1 00% cominally January ; No 2,944c.330 pm ~\u2014No 1 White, $1 02 cash ; 99§c October; 98}c November ; 98$c asked December ; 984c asked year;; 99c nominally January.Boston, October 11.FLOUR\u2014Steady.Fine, $350 to $376 rer brl ; superfine $375 to $0; common extras $4 50 to $5 ; choice extras $5 26 to $5 50 ; New York roller, $5 90 to $0 00; Canada Superior $5 65 to5 75 ; Minnesota bakers\u2019 $6 75 to 725; Ohio and Indians, $5 50 to $5 75 ; Michigan $5 25 to 5 50;8t.Louis and Southern Tilinors roller $6 00 to $6 40.Cornmeal quiet at $3 45 to $3 50 per brl ; rye flour dull at $4 25 to $450 er brl.Oatmeal quiet,$5 25 to $5 75 per rl ground, $6 50 to $7 25 cut.OATS\u2014Firm.We quote No 1 white, 536 per bush ; No2 white 50c ; No 3 white, 00c to 464c; Mixed 42c to 46c.BRAN\u2014Very firm.We quote bran, $18 to $19 00 per ton for winter wheat.Middlings, $20 to $26 00.Cottonseed meal steady $32 per ton.MALT\u2014Unchanged.Two-rowed State $1 10 to $1 12} per bush ; six-rowed State $1 15 to $1 20; six-rowed C W $1 25 to $1 30 per bush.RYE\u2014Quiet, 90c per bush.BUTTER\u2014Very firm for fine creamery- Inferior grades \u201care dull.We quote choice freshly-made Western creameries 32¢ Lo 33c ver lb: Northern creamery 32¢ to 33c; choice New York and Ver mont dairy, 26c to 28c; fine Franklin County [Vt] dairy 29c to 30c; fairto good 22c to 25c; common, 20c to 22c; choice Western dairy, 2lc to 23c ; choice fresh do factory L7¢ to 18}¢ ; common to good, l6c to 17c; bakers\u2019, 15¢c to 16c; choice June factory, 19c to 20c.\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014.\u2014 \u2014 SET EME RES BEE hae \u2014 : ps Lo es = \u2014 LE 1 \u2014\u2014 : cheese.: THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, FRITAY, OCTOBER 15.3 _ era Ta She Northam 2e to 50s | Tonk ACTES bris ones Mason D eo 155 | Railways.Steamships.____ Bteamsitips.Neeamshins.Steamships.Vermont, Aroostook and New York, 25e; Island, 24e to 25c ; Western, 23c to 24e | per doz.; BEANS\u2014Tairly steady.We quote choice hand-picked pea beans $3 30, to $340; screened $3 20 to $3 25 ; medium screened, $3 20 to $225; hand-picked, $2 50 to $2 40; choice improved yellow-eyes, $3 35 to $3 40; old-fashioned yellow-eyes $3 25 to $335; red kidneys $2 25 to $2 50.Canada Peas firm, 95¢ to $1 05 per bush common roasting, $1 20 to $1 30 choice.Split Peas unchanged, $6 to $6 25 per bush, green peas $1 60 to $1 65 per busch choice Western ; $1 20 to $1 45 Northern, SEEDS\u2014Advance of 5c in timothy.Western timothy, fair to good, $2 10 to $2 15 ; prime $225 to $2 35; choice, $255 to $0 00; Northern, $2 75.Western clover, | 9c to 93c; Northern, 9$c to 10¢ per lb; New Jersev red-top, $500 to $5 50; Western $5 00 to $5 50 per sack; millet 1 35 per bush : Germau $2 50.TRUCK \u2014 We quote ranberries, 88 to $10 fair to good ; $10 to $10 50 choice ; native cabbage ¥9 00 to $1000 per 100; Western, $4 00 to $5 per 100; lettuce, 256 to 40¢ per doz; beets, 90e to\u2019$1 00 per bush; turnips, $1 00 to $0 00 er bush; carrots, $0 75 to $1 00 per bush + native cucumbers, 75c¢ per 100; native tomatoes, $1 to $1 50 ; shell beans, $2 00 to $2 25 per bush; squash, $2 75 per brl marrow; $3 50 to $4 turban ; green corn, $2 to $2 25 per brl.POTATOES\u2014Easy.Bulk stock 60c do; Crane& B 120 «os car pig iron; Maxwell&co 1 «do lumber; J : Bingham 1 bx; R D Irwin Z do books.MeDougall&cu GRAND TRUNK EAST.F R Cole 4 csks g ware; E Chanteloup 4 do; R Mitchell 4 do; 0 McGarvey & Order Soi haurs 0j ; x Tees, C & | W 360 & ! h£clhiest tea; Gillespie, M&co 43 hf-chests tea; C & Caverhill 8 &xs bolts Y cs h ware; W Darling 19 do; F & Workman 6 do; HS Evans 2 bxs bottles; J Hudon 50 cs \u20ac goods; Order 40 do; Tees, C.& W 16 hf-chets tea; F R Qole ! csk g ware; J L Cassidy 2 do; E Chantelou Mitchell 1 do; Rice & L 1 do; J 2 cx h ware; S Waditell&cf 1 bale cordage; À Darling 25 bris h ware; R Sinardon 2 do blackine; J Whitman 1 do; Perry &CI do; Slater 1 do; J G Bell 1 do, LÉ Morin 25 bys corny J MeCreuly&co 5 bris; J J Duffy 3 do; J W Tester 1 cse gum; Tees, 4do; R P Smith 1 CENTRAL AIR LINE.Old Reliable Short Route.Thres Express Trains daily to New York with Pullman and Wagner Sleeping Cars attached.Two Express Trains daily te Boston with Pullman's Elegant Parlour and Sleeping Cars attached.TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL.7.15 a.m: \u2014Day Express tor Troy, Albany New York, Springfield, New London and Boston via Fitchburg.Also to Waterloo.9.00 a.m.\u2014Limited Express for Boston, v*- Concord, Manchester, Nashua and Lowell, a.riving in Boston at 7.p.m., and New York via W.R.Junction and Springfield at 10.30 C & W 312 © 6 goods; A Savage 5 bags; |F Gillespie, M&co 13 h-chests tea; Tees, & W 50 do; F R Cole 2 csks g ware; J L Cassidy 2 cs do; E Qhanteloup 1 esk do; R | Mitchelldeo 4 da; Rige, Ldico 3 do; Robuson & L 1-cse; TRolinon 2 rolls felt; B& V 35 ca slates; Lyman, S&co 5 es tinfoil; C .m.9.20 p.M.\u2014For Waterleo and Magog.3.20 p.m.\u2014Night Express for New York,via Troy, arriving in New York at 6.45 the nex mornmg.m.\u2014Night Bxpress for Bosten, via 6.30 p Lowell and Fitchburgh, and New York, via Springfield.GOING NORTH.\u2018 The Night Express.via Troy, lea\u201d e New C Snowdon 1 do ly war ; Hodgson, S&co 1 voile ut 6,30 pes arriving tA Montreal at ese cloth; T.A Gordon&co 200 bris fish; T | 82 a.m.Titfin&co 76 hlids molasses.Kerry, Wat-son&co 1 es; W Wilson 21 s machines; W Grose 1: ca were, Mont R Mills Co 2 rolls.\u2026 Day Express leaves New York atz.00 am., arriving in Montreal at 10.15 p.m.VERMONT JUNCTION.|e Day Express leaves Boston, via Lowell at a.m., arrlving in Montreal at 8.00 p.m.Leaves Boston via Fitchburg, at 8.00 a.m., and Troy at 1.30 p.an: a.m., arriving in Montreal a 25) IN.Night Expressleaves Boston at 7.00 p.m., via to 70e per bush for Northern and East- ; tr Lowell at 6 p.n., via Fitchburgh, and New ern.Norfolk sweets $2 00 to $0 00 per | Cr ADIAN PACEIC RAILWAY CO.York at Lu pans via Springfield, arriving in br! ; Richmond, $2 25 ; New Jerseys $250.| _ Merchants Bank 400 bush peas; G Me-|\"\" por Tex 25 8, M: .HAY\u2014Steady.We quote choice prène { Bean 700 «lo onts; À Aubris 1 br} aghes; P cËan © venant Br a PAR de hay, $2000 to $21 00; medium and | ordinary, $16 00 to $1908; poor, $12 to $13 00 ; Eastern swale, $9 to $10; Tve straw, $14 to $1600 ; oat straw, $9 to $10 per ton.Blondin 3 do; J Paradis 7 do; R_Hiddle 5 POULTRY\u2014Steady.We quote green do; T Lajennesse 1 dressed log; J Paradis geese; 17¢ to 18c; ducks, 19¢ to 20e, | ldo; P Maher 2 do; J Morrow 2 do: Fresh-killed chickens, 18¢ to 22c ; choice fresh-killed fat fowls 1Gc to 17c ; fair.to good do 14c to lôc; freshly-killed voung turkeys, 22c to 25c per Ib.Philadelphia squabs, $3 50 to $3 75 per dozen\u2014 A duer- bser.: EXPURT.» .P¢r steamship Vang, 445, C Tonnersen, master, for Buenos Ayres, DF Macdonnel, A agent\u2014Export Lumber Co 19,419 pes lum-$ Le ber containing 346,091 feet.Per steamship Manitoban, 1,895, A Mac- Nicol, master, for Glasgow, H & A Allan, agents\u2014Magor Bros&co 4,478 bush wheat; | i A McFee 9,145 do peas; Crane & B S475 do corn 18,982 do wheat; J Woodhouse 56 brls apples; J Mitchell 271 bxs cheese 50 pkgs butter; O & E Hart 345 brls apples\u2018 264 halt do do; L Maguire 69 brls apples;G § Wait 85 do do; J 8 Norris & co 773 sacks flour; E McKay 2 brs apples; A Fullerton 2 do do; W M Mooney 25 pkgs nails; T Shaw 329 brls apples 28 bxs clecse; G Henry 317 brls apples do do; McCulloch Bros 1,000 sacks flours Rankin, B & co 70 cs spools; McIntyre, French & co 2 packages butter 1 box cheese; A W Ogilvie & co 700 sks flour; J Auld 2 brls apples; Mullarky &co 5es boots and shoes; McLeod & Shotton 1 ; trunk; J Barry 156 brls apples; J Baird&co 25 do potatoes; J A Ogilvy &co 337 do ap- plés 8 cs fruit 1 pkge Putter; À À Aver & co §00 bxs cheese 250 pkgs butter; R * Smardon 15 cs boots and shoes; Can Fruit Export Co 5 do fruit; G T Ry 5,655 sacks flour 1,443 brls apples 684 pkgs butter 3 cs effects 1 do sample 500 scks flour; H & À Allan 110 pkgs butter 31 brls herrings 120 do apples 169 head cattle.IMPORTS, : FROM SEA.Per steamship Texas, Dale, master, from Liverpool to Montreal, D Torrance&co, agents\u2014Lyman Sonsésco 100 ce; P P Martin&co 1 bale; Order 50 brls; Montreal Rolling Mills 896 bars; Warren Bros 200 bxg 50 es; Kinloch, L&co 500 cæ Drunmond, McC&co 200 tons; Order 13 es; J Pick 1 ese; McLean, S&co 1 ese; S Carsley 1 bale; Tooke Bros 1 do; Can Pac Ry Co 21 es; J B Goode 3 cs 1 cask; Order 125 bris; A C Leslie&co 50 tons; Order 553 bars 356 bdls; S Waddell&co 40 bales; Order 556 rails; Order 1,162 do; Order 4 hhds; Order 25 es 10 bge; Order 18 plates; J M Douglas&co 50 cs; B J Coghlin 16 cs; J A Brown 20 chests; J @, Mackenziekco 3 pkgs; A L C Merrill 1 bale; D Rae, jr, 1 cs; J Murphy 2 do; Rankin, B &co 13 do; McArthur, C&co 100 do; Tiffin Bros 1,000 bxs; W Thompson&co 50 pkgs; C Hardy 6 horses 1 do; Pillow, H&co 987 bags; C Snowdon&co 1,550 bxs; Frothingham & W 220 do; J Hamilton&co 14 cs; T Davies&co 2 pkgs; R Davies 3 do; Cosgrovedico 5 doy Verret, S&co 1,097 sacks; Macphersondco 102 bdls; Gault Bros&eo 5 pkgs; J O\u2019Brien&co 4 do; Skelton Bros &co 5 cs; Cantlie, E&co 23 sheets; Canada Pacitic Railway 4 pkgs.Through Goode\u2014Kice Lewis & Son 519 bars 35 bdls 812 bars 87 bdls 1,076 Lars 111 bdls; Moore&R 2 cs; Wood & L 9 cks; D Gunri&co 289 sacks; Greenwood & W 8 bls; J Grant&Sons 4 pkgs; A CJ Hope&co 1,498 bdls; J 'Muckleston&co 32 -lhits 6 bars; J Robertson &co 309 iron tubes; Nova Scotia Sugar Co 9 cs; Mancheste &co 3 r, B ÿ 139 des F Jacobi 1 do; John Vassie doo 3 dos June 12 age &co 10 do; Patterson Bros 4 do: P Wright&co 3,287 bars 184 bdles; Lackie, T H E R U D D E L P&co I pkge; Moore & R 560 bxs; Nixon OTTAWA.Bros 8 cs, M L Samuel&co 15 do; A Hope &co 427 bars 60 bdles; J Lobb 40 cs; S Davison 2 cs; Hibbard, S&co 968 bxs; Copland, MeL&co 75 bris; J Turner&co 200 cs; Ham tou, P.&co 1 do; J Herring & Sons 62 cakes.*.Per SS Pensher, 991, Anderson, master, frony Pictou, J G Sidey, agent\u2014Inter- colonial Coal Co 1,735 tons coal.LACHINE CANAL.Per steamer Spartan\u2014Owners 150 brls apples 40 baskets fruit; D Robertson & co 8 brls pork; Owners 15 do vinegar; 8 Rogers co 4 do oil; T H Warrington 120 boxes Per steamer Alexandra\u2014Hodgson & Son 630 bxs cheese; Aver&co 71 do; T Watkins 100 do; Torrance&co 242 do; D McAuley 9 tubs butter; Robertson & co 100 barrels flour.I Per propeller Ocean\u2014A W Ogilvie 11, 001 bush corn.Per Pierreville\u2014 Order Jacques Cartier Ba 000 bush peas.Paz Shick Re Order 12,000 bush fall wheat.Per Welshman\u2014G M Kinghorn 800 bush oats 525do barley.GRAND TRUNK WEST.A W Ogilvie & co 1600 bush wheat; Order 3200 do; A W Ogilvie & co 1700 bushels oats 125 brls flour; L, Robertson & co 140 do; McKay Bros 1 bri ashes; H Dobell 2 do; Oruer 2 do; Order 88 kegs butter; F Braidwood 74 do; G Wait 300 do; P McCaren 8 do, M Laury & Son 12 da; Neill & Neill 11 do; J Lamarche 48 do; C Langlois & co 51 do; C Bouth 13 do; P Dwyer 7 do; Order 181 bxs cheese; A A Ayer & cof579 do; M Hannan & co 54 do; Shaw & Cassils 1 car leather Marin & co 52 casks high wines; H Chapman & co 60 casks whiskey; T Shaw 17 kegs butter; V &McBride 15 do; J Newell&S 20 do; J Hamilton 87 do; F&Workman 3 do; D A Miller 1 do; P White&co 6 dos; Bell, S&co 4 do; W English 10 do V McBride &co 27 brle fruit, Mitchell&co 1 cs g'ware; Lyman, S&co 56 bxs color; M Hannan&co 150 hxs cheese; D G L 1 bx aper, 1 bdl do W Watt 2 cs; M Hannan co 121 bxs cheese; Order 192 do; J Rattray&co 80 cads tobacco; Marple, J & co W R Hubbard 14 Maher 2 pkgs butter; P Carroll 7 do; T Nicholson 3'do; Z Dorion 5 do; J Yorrow 2 do; O Parement 5 do; QG Boislan @ do; J Johnston 2 do;!F Lafontaine 11 do; A Hotels.! JSSELL\u2019S RUSSE Sun \\ = ST.LOUIS HOTEL ST.LOUIS STREET, Le 4 QUEBEC.THE RUSSELL HOTEL COMPANY, .WILLIS RUSSEL, President.This Hotel, which is unrivalled for size, style and locality in Quebec, is OPEN througheut the year for rleasure and business travel, having accommodation for 500 guests.August 17 | 196 VICTORIA HOUSE, Latour St.Victoria Square, bod ui MONTREAL.\u2018This old-established, FIRST-CLASS HOTEL, having undergone a thorough reconstruction and refurnishing, with special reference to the comfort ot Private Families, As Now Open for the Reception of Guests.It is centrally located and in easy range of the business part of the city.Table Board $3.30 per Week.Room & Board perday 81.50 J Special terms for families, and perman- ant Yoarders.GUSTAVIUS GRIFFIN, Proprietor.August 11 191 ST.LAWRENCEHALL The Far-Famed Popular CANADIAN SUMMER RESORT, St, Lawrence Hall, Cacouna.The above Hotel will open for the season of 1882 on the TWENTIETH ef JUNE, under the management of last season.The Manager will aim to promote the comfort and amusement of the guests, and with long and successful experience in the Hotel busiuess, feels confident that he can make the Hotel the home of the Tourists, and their stay one of health and pleasure.For Rates, &c., address ?JOHN KENLY, P.O., Cacouna.The Palace Hotel of Canada.This magnificent new Hotel, fitted up in the most modern style, is now open.The Russel containe accommodations for over FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with pas sage and baggage elevators, and commands a splendid view of the city, Parliamentary rounds, river and canal.Visitors to the Capital having business with the Government find it most convenient to stop at the Russel, where they can always meet leading public men.The entire Hotel is supplied with escapes, and in case of fire there would not be any.confusion or danger.Every attention paid to guests.JAMES A.GOTTN, [ *Propric +.= Ditawe, February k, 188% ad CHARLOTTETOWN, PEL \u2014 REVERE.HOUSE, Mre.MeNe, - - Proprietress First class Commercial and Private Hotei.Good Sempia Rooms, convenient.Rarimav ana Steam bonts.Stcamships.à BOSTON AND HANNAH STEAMSHIP CD, Direct Line from Boston to Savannah, Connecting at Savannah with all rail lines to pointsin he South and South-West, and with rail and steamer lines to all points in Florida.Magnificent assenger accommodations.New steamers\u2014fastest time and lowest rates.The elegant new iron steamers of 2,200 tons each, GATE CITY and CITY OF COLUMBUS, will sail regularly every Thursday from Boston and Savannah.These steamers are considered the finest on the coast.pt 1y to or frei or passage, app.HH, BING, 18 I W hart, Boston.CA COUNA.F James Street.A.C.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger Agent.New York Office, 271 Broadway.Boston Office.260 Washington Street.S.W.CUMMINGS, J.W.HOBART, General Supt.Gen\u2019l.Passenger Agent July 13, 1882.North Shore Railwa ; \"COMMENCING ON MONDAY, Sept.23th, Trains will run as follows: v : od Z $ CL | 3 IE | =| & E13 | £ ERERE: 'A MIP.M.[P.M.Leave Hochelaga for Quebce.| 4.00 | 3.00 | 10.00 P.M.A.M.Arriveat Quebee.| 7.00 | 9.50 | 6.30 bec à hel A.M.| A.à Eu Leave Quebec for Hochelaga-| 5.20 | v.4 @ P.M.iP.M.|A.M.Arrive at Hochelaga.8.30 | 4.00 | 6.30 Leave Hochelaga for St.Felix de Valois.coos 3.13 [oii lian Arrive at St.Felix de Va- 0) CA 8.20 Leave 8t.Felix de for Hochelaga .Arrive at Hochelaga Trains leave Mile-End Station Ten Minutes Later than Hochelaga.24% Magnificent Palace Cars on all Pas- Songer Day Trains and Sleeping Carson Night rains, Sunday Trains leave Montreal and Quebec at 4 p.m.All Trains run by Montreal Time.Sure connections with the Canadian Pacific Railway to and from Ottawa.GENERAL OFFICES\u2014QUEBEC.Ticket Offices: 13 Place d\u2019Armes.e 202 St.James street, | MONTREAL.Opposite St.Louis Hotel, QUEBEC.Canadian Pacific Railway, OTTAWA.A.DAVIS, Supt, September 28 22 COADAN PACIFIC.RAILWAY.\" Eastern Division.The Only Direct All-Raïl Roue OTTAWA, The Capital of the Dominion, And the Boundless Lumber Districts of the : \u2018 Upper Ottawa River, THE GREAT SCENIC ROUTE OF CANADA, Perfect Roadbed, Steel Ralls, Iron Bridges, Elegant Coaches, Luxurious Parlor Cars an Quick Time, with an ever shifting Panorama of Lake, Mountain and River Scenery, render a tripover this road a perfect holiday exeur- sion.Leaving Montreal: 8.80 a.m.\u2014Morning Fast Expiess with Parlor Car attached, for Ottawa, Pembroke, Mattawa and all points on the Upper Ottawa.5.40 p.r.\u2014Evening Lightning Expess for Ottawa, Brockville and all points West.Parlor Car for Ottawa an Sleeping Car for Toronto.Detroit and Chicago._ 6.00 pom.\u2014Accommodation Train for St, Je- A rome, St.Eustache and all the LE other fashionable suburban Summet Resorts East of St.Jerome, The time given above leaving Montreal is from Hochelaga Depot.Ten minutes later from Mile End.For Tickets, Rates, Seats in Parlor Cars Time Tables, and all information regarding assenger business, apply at the Company\u2019s icket Office 103 St.JAMES St.GEO.W.HIBBARD, Asst.Gen.Pass.Agent.W.C.VAN HORNE, ARCHER BAKER Gen.!fanager.Gen.Supt.Montre il, July 14, 1882 168 Delaware & Hudson Go's .i Railroads.° \u2014TO\u2014 New York, Philadelphia.AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST #28 Miles the Shortest Line between \u2019 Montreal and New York 8s Fest Trains leave Montreal : 7.15 a.m.\u2014Day Express, \u2018\u201c Wagner Drawin Room Car attached,\u201d for Saratoga, Troy a Altany, arriving in New York at 9.00 p.m.3.20 fom.\u2014N ight Express\u2014Wagner\u2019s Ele gant Sleeping Car run through to New York at 6.45 a.m.next morning.his Train makes close connection at Troy and Albany with N'eeping Car Train for Boston, arriving at 9.20 a.n1:.New York -rough Mails and Express carried via this wine.Rlormation given, and Tickets pol, at all oi d Trunk Offices, and at the Company's ce ¥ 143 St.James Street, Montreal.D.M.KENDRICK, CEA.C.MCFALLy General Pass\u2019r agent, Agent.M Albany, N.Y., Montreal Mav CREEK WINES.SANTE\u2014Summer Wine.°' BOUTZA\u2014Sweet and Delicate.ST.ELIE\u2014Amontillado Character.FREDERIUK KINGSTON WINE MERCHANT, or A.DEW.SAMPSON, 201 Washington Street, Boston.3m wim 207 August 30 25 HosPITAL STREET.Juy 13 616 The Saralooa Line Saratoga, Troy, Albany, Boston, \u2014 SPECIAL NOTICE.Societe Postale Francaise de l'Atlantique BRAZILIAN SERVICE.The magnificent new steamship VILLE DE CEARA, will sail from Montreal about the lst NOVEMBER, and Halifax on the 6th NOVEMBER, on arrival of the mails, for St.Thomas and all Ports of Brazil.Splendid passenger accommodation, Antwerp, Havre and Canadian Service.The magnificent new steamship the VILLE DE CEARA, 3,000 tons, Captain Laperdrix, will leave Antwerp, calling at Havre, for Quebec and Montreal, about the 10th OCTOBER.Close connection with Rotterdam and Amsterdam.For ratesof freight and passage, apply te Kennedy & unter, Antwerps Poudavigne, Havre; W.P.Howland & Co, Church Street, Toronto, or to WM.DARLEY BENTLEY, Agent General, 317 St.Paul Street, Moutreal, And at West Igdia Wharf, Halifax, N.S.September 23 228 *! ; pro | Durham City.4,000 Tons.Newcastle City.3,150 \u201c York City.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.000 Boston City.3,000 sé Preston.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.conosnnooes 3,500 -¢ Averill.\u2026.\u2026.0.\u2026.\u2026.2,500 1 Standard.0.2,500 # Golden Horn.0.0.2,300 + Winston .\u2026.B00 DIRECT STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN MONTREAL & NEWCASTLE-ON-TYRE The 100 A1 SS.STANDARD, 2,500 tons, will sail from MONTREAL for NEWCASTLE ON-TYNE on or about 23rd SEPTEMBER, to be followed by other first-class steamers fortnightly.\u2026 Special facilities and care taken of shipments of Apples, Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, &c., LE.The next steamer will sail from NEW- CASTLE-ON-TYNE on or about 20th SEPTEMBER.For freight, &c., apply to CHRISTOPHER FURNESS, Newecastle-on-Tyne; CHRISTOPHER FURNESS, West Hart lepool; D.BROWN & CO.,147 Leadenhall Street, London.And at Montreal to J.G.SIDEY, 209 Commissioners Street.September 4 ' 211 THE (er Steamshi 0 y.The 88.\u2018\u2018 Miramachi,\u201d Is intended to leave Montreal on Monday, the 16th Oct., at 5 pans, and Quebec, \u201cTuesday, the 17th Oct, at 2 p.m, For Pictou, calling at Father Point, Metie, Gaspe, Perce, Summerside and Charlottetown.: N.B.\u2014Port of destination in full must be plainly marked on all goods.Initials are not sufficient.Goods will not be re- ceiveed after three o\u2019clock on the after noon of day of sailing.Has excellent accommodation for Pas- Door Freight or P Iv ¢ or Freight or Passage, apply to © DAVID SHAW, Agent.LEVE & ALDEN, Passenger Agents, St.Jame; Street.October 5 238 DIRECT STEAMSHIP LINE This Line is composed of the following first-class Steamships:\u2014 SS.MELROSE ABBEY, Capt.H.H.Leng SS.VALETTA, Capt.D.Anderson, and are intended to perform regular service between Montreal and St.Jolins, Nfld., calling at North Sydney, C.B., and Char lottetown, P.E.I., alternately.To be despatched as foliows: \u2014 SS.VALETTA, for North Sydney and Sydney, C.B., and St.Johns, Nfid., On or about Saturday, October 7.88.MELROSE ABBEY, For Freight or Passage, apply to DAVID SHAW, Agent.~June 14 STATE LINE Passenger Steamships SAIL EVERY THURSDAY, town, Belfast, Londonderry or Bristol.Splendid new Bteamers; with tinexcelled senger accommodation.This Company Bas just added to their fleet two new and werful steamers, which will ply regularly otre New York and Europe.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 passengers are made thoroughly comfortable.Steerage at lowest rates, both to and from Europe.Apply, for pamphlet of information and sailing lists to G.H.PATTERSON, Agent, 264 8t.James Street, Montreal.Or to AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO.General Agents, 53 Broadway, New York.December 7 22% New York to Glasgow, Liverpool, Queens ALLAN LINE.Under contract with the Governments o.Canada and Newfoundland for the Conveyance of the CAN A DIAN and UNITED STATES ails.{882-Summer Arrangements-1S32.This Company's Lines are composed of the following Double-Englned, Clyde-built IRON STEAMSHIPS.They are built in, water-tight compartments, are unsurpassed for strength, speed and comfort, are fitted up with all the modern improvements that practical experience can suggest, snd have made the fastest time on record.Vessels.Tonnage.Commanders.Numidian .6100 Building.Parisian .5 apt.Jas.Wylle, 5400 C: Sardinian .4650 Capt.J.E.Dutton.Polynesian.4100 Capt.R.Brown.° Sarmatian.a6 Capt.John Graham.Circassian .\u2018ee Lt.W.H.8mith, R.N.Moravian .3630 La F.Archer, R.N.R.Peruvian.3400 Capt.Joseph Ritchie.Nova Scotian.& .Richardson.Hibernian.3134 Capt.Haugh Wylie.Caspian.200 It.B.Thomson, R.N.Austrian.2700 Lt.R.Barrett, RN.R.Nestorian.2700 Capt.D.J.James.Prussian.3000 Capt.Alex.McDougall Scandinavian 3300 Capt.John Parks.Hanoverian .900 Capt.J.G.Stephen.Buenos Ayrean.3800 Capt.Jas.Scott.Corean.,.4000 Capt.Ba clay, Grecian.3600 Capt.G.Le Gaillas.Manitoban.3150 Capt.MacNicol.Canadian .2600 Capt.C.J.Menzies.Pheenician.2800 Capt.John Brown.Waldensian 2600 Capt.R.P.Moore.Lucerne.2200 Capt.John Kerr Newfoundland.Acadian.1350 Capt.F.McGrath.THE SHORTEST SEA ROUTE BETWEEN AMERICA AND EUROPE, BEING ONLY FIVE DAYS BETWEEN LAND TO LAND.: .i The Steamers of the LIVERPOOL, LONDONDERRY AND QUEBEC MAIL SERVICE, Sailing from Liverpool every THURSDAY* and from Quebec every SATURDAY, calling at Lough Foyle to receive and land Mails an Passengers to and from Ireland ard Scotland?are Intended to he despatched FROM: QUEBEC: ,,.Peruvian.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Saturday, Oct.7 Parisian.Saturday, Oct 14 Sarmatian Saturday, Oct.21 Polynesian Saturday, Oct.28 Sardinian Saturday, Nov.4 Circassian aturday, Nov.11 Parisian.Saturday, Nov.18 Peruvian.cee.v \u2026 Saturday, Nov.2% RATES OF PASSAGE FROM QUEBEC: ADIN.ieee $70 and $80 n (According to accommodation.) users $40.25.00 The Steamers of the GLASGOW AND QUEBEC SERVICE are intended to sail from Quebec for Glasgow as follows :\u2014 Manitoban.\u2026.\u2026\u2026,\u20260\u2026\u2026,ercecses about Oct.8 Buenos Ayrean.about Oct.14 Nestorian.abeut Oet, 21 Lucerne.about Oct.28 Hanoverian .about Nov.5 The Steamers of the LIVERPOOL, QUEENSTOWN, ST.JOHNS, HALIFAX AND BALTIMORE MATL SERVICE are intended to be despatched as follows :\u2014 FROM HALIFAX: Austrian.,.- Monday, Oet.9 Nova Scotian.Monday, Oct.23 Hiberzian.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.; .Monday, Nav.6 RATES OF PASSAGE RETWEEN HALIFAX AND ST.JOHNS © Cabin.$20.00 | Intermediate.$15.00 Steerage.$6.00.The Steamers of the GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, LONDON- DERRY, GALWAY, QUEENS- TOWN & BOSTON SERVICE are intended to be despatched as follows from Boston for Glasgow direct :\u2014 Waldensian.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.about Oct.7 Pheenician.about Oct.21 Scandinavian Persons desirous of bringing their friends from Britain can obtain Passage Certificates at lowest rates.An experienced Surgeon carried on eacn vessel.Berths not secured until paid for.Through Bills of Lading granted at Liverpool and Glasgow, and at Continental Ports, to all poinis in Canada and the Western States, via Halifax, Boston, Baltimore, Quebec and Montreal ; and rom all Railway Station in Canada and the United States to Liverpool and Glasgow, via Baltimore, Boston, Quebec and Montreal.ther inf ù For Freight, e or other information, apply to JOHN i CURRIE, 21 Quai d\u2019Orleans, Havre; ALEXANDER HUNTER, Rue Gluck, Paris; AUG.SCHMITZ & Co., or RICHARD BERNS, Antwerp; Ruys & Co., Rotterdam ; C.HuGo, Hamburg; JAMES Moss & Co., Bordeaux ; FISCHER & BEHMER, Schusselkorb No.8, Bremen ; CHARLEY & MALCOLM, Belfast ; JAMES SCOTT & Co., Queenstown ; MoNT- GOMERIE & WORKMAN 17 Gracechurch street, London; JAMES & ALEX.ALLAN 70 Great Clyde street, Glasgow; ALLAN BROTHERS, James street, Liver, 1; ALLANS, RAE & Co., Quebec ; ALLAN & Co., 72 La Salle street, Chicago ; H.BOURLIER, Toronto : LEVE & ALDEN, 207 Broadway, New York, and 15 State street, H.& A.ALLAN, 80 State Street, Boston, and 25 Common Street, Montreal.ROSS LONDON LINE OF STEAMERS.Boston, or to October 4 ERL KING.- KARO.cee 2,000 4 \u2018 The splendid new first-class, full power screw steamer, OCEAN KING.A 100 (Highest Class at Lloyd\u2019s), is intended 10 sail from MONTREAL FOR LONDON, On or about 27th October, Taking Goods at LOWEST THROUGH RATES from all parts of Canada and the Western States of America.Special facilities for Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, &c., and also for a limited number of HORSES, CATTLE AND SHEEP, for which immediate application must be made.Will be followed by one of the above first- class Steamers, as advised, from Montreal and London thereafter, during the season.Superior accommodation for alimited number of Cabin Passengers.For Rater of Freight and Passage, apply to ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 and 2 St.Sacrament St., Montreal, Or WILLIAM ROSS & CO., East India Avenue, London: THOMSON LINE OF STEAMSHIPS July 25 SAILING BETWEEN Montreal and Neweastle-on-Tyne, via London This Line is cemposed 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.Tonnage.Commanders.AVLONA.1,953 .George Fyfe.BARCELONA .1856.Alex Anderson.CARMONA .3800 J.A.Halcrow.The LIZZIE ENGLISH is intended to sail from Montreal on or about 20th OCTOBER.For rates of freight apply to Messrs, Starks & Cairns, Newcastlé-on-Tyne ; Andrew Low, London ; William Thompson, Dundee ; or to ROBERT REFGRD & CO., 23 and 25 St.Sacrament St., Montreal.July 25 175 SAILINGS, 183, Carrying the United States Malls.= Ti FF sed =allings: Propo City of Berlin.Saturday, Ncv.4 Noon.City of Brussels, .Saturday, Nov.23, City of Montreal .Thursday, Nov.30, Special Round Trip Tickets, available to 31st March, 1883.years of age, half-fare.Servants.$50.Special round trip tickets, $110.tearage, from Montreal to Liverpool $26.50.HN J.DALE, Agent, C.C.McFALL, Or to J.Y.GILMOUR & CO, o 2 354 St.Paul street, ctober 12 Calling at Cork ta.byar, Acciand.CARRYING BRITISH AND AMERI : CAN MAILS.IMPROVEMENT.POOL, via Queenstown, are appointed to leave as follows :\u2014 ABN RATES.NewYork to Liverpoo and $80 and $100 gold.Excursion don price.Infants free.Servants, $60.SHEEP OR PIGS.all having equal privileges in the saloon.STEERAGE RATES.places, $31.00 prepaid.Tom New York.Passen parts of Europe at moderate rates.to R.J.CORTIS, Agent, 17 Broadway, York.Or wo B.J.COGHLIN, SOLE AGENT.414 St.Paul Street, Montreal.March 20 FROM PIER 40 N, RB.NEW YORK.BOTHNIA.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.1000c00uus Wednesday, Oct.CATALONIA.\u2026.\u2026 Wednesday, Oct.GALLIA .Wednesday, Nov.RVIA.Wednesday, Nov.SCYTHIA._ Wednesday, Oct.BOTHNIA.Wednesday, Nov.PARTHIA.Wednzasday.Nov.GALLIA .\u2026.\u2026.00causen Wednesday, Deccoruing to accommodation.Steerage at very low rates.Steer: parts of Europe at lowest rates.Office, No.4 Bowling Green.VERNON H.BROWN & CO.THOS.WILSON, (NAN LINE.| From NEW YORK via QUEENSTOWN «& LIVERPOOL.City of Chester .Saturday, Oct.14, 6.00 a.m City of Brussels.Thursday, Oct.19, 10.00 2m City of Montreal.Thursday, Oct.24, 2.00 p.10 City of Richmond.Thursday, Nov.9, 2%) p.m City of Chester.Saturday, Nov.18, 11.00 aan 5.30 a.m 9.00 ain 8110, RATES OF PASSAGE\u2014360 and $80, according to accommodation, all having equal saloon privileges.Children, between 2 and 12 Tickets to London, 87 ; and to Paris $15, and additional, according to the route selected.For Freight or Passage, apply at the Company\u2019s Offices, 1 and 33 Broadway, New York 31 and 33 Broadway, N.Y.143 St.James street.Agent in Montreal.WHITE STAR LINE.PROVIDED WITH EVERY MODERN Sailing between NEW YORK and LIVER- ueenstown.$60, ickets, good for one year, $i4if and S18) gold.Tickets to Lon- $7, aud to Paris, $26, gold, additional.Children between one and twelve years, half- THESE STEAMERS DO NOT CARRY CATTLE # NOTICE.\u2014Special Winter Rates, $6), $80 and $100.Return Tickets available rom Live grpool until the end of March, 1883, $110.$114, #180, according to stateroom accommodation, From Moutreal to Liverpool or Londonderry, $31.00 prepaid.To Montreal from above Passengers taking the *\u201c White Star Steam ors,\u201d as a rule, arrive in 7 ondon in 84 days rs booked, via Liverpool, to ali For further information and passage apply ew yond every following Wednesday from New York.RATES OF PASSAGE\u2014$60, $30 and $100, ace tickets from Liverpool and Queenstown, and all othe: Through Bills of Lading given for Belfast.Glasgow, Havre.Antwerp and other Ports oc the Continent, and for Mediterranean Ports.For Freight and Passage, at the Cempany\u2019s 58 St.Francois Xavier stress, 1882-1883.WHITE CROSS LINE.STEINMANN & LUDWIG, ANTWERP, OWNERS AND GENERAL AGENTS.~~ WINTER SEEVICE Between Antwerp and Canada via Boston.City of Berlin.Saturday, Dec.9, 2.00 p.m V ss Li prs will sail ih- City of Richmond.Thursday\u2019 Dec.14, 8.00 i m | ly Vhite Cross Line Steamers wii sail month City of Chester, .Baturday, Dee.23, 2.00 p.m .City of Brussels.Thursday, Dec.28, 8.0am | ANTWERP FOR BOSTON, And vice-versa, until further notice.Through Bills of Lading granted at low rates of Freight from Antwecp to Montreal and other parts of the Dominion.The White Cross Line Stearners offer comfortable accommodation for Cabin, Intermediate and Stecrage Passengers.For Rates of Freight, Passage, or for other information, apply to STÉINMANN & LUDWIG, Antwerp- Or to MUNDERLOH & Co., General Ageuts, Montreal.24! Oetahar 19 DOMINION LINE STEAMSHIPS A ARE Running in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada, Tons.Tons.Montreal.35,% Toronto.e.vus 3, Dominioz .70 | Ontario Texas.700 | Sarnia.D Quebec.2,700 | Oregon.\u2026.\u2026.Mississippi .268) { Vancouver.5,700 Brooklyn .3,600 DATE OF SAILING.Steamers will sail a8 follows.FROM QUEBEC, | Ia.Oct, GERMANIC.Saturday, Sept.2,at 90am | TORONTO .-.» 2lst Oct REPUBLIC.Thursday, Sept.7,at 1.30 p.m DOMINION.28th Oct CELTIC.,.Thursday, Sept.14, at 6.00 a.m MISSISSIPPI.4th Now.BRITANNI\u20ac Saturday, Sept.23, at 2.00 p.m.SARNIA.11th Nov.SBALIIC Saturday, Sept.> at 230 p.m.ONTARIO.18th Nov.Thursday, Sept.28, at 6.00 a.m.RATES OF PASSAGE.GERMANIC.Saturday, Oct.7,at 2.00 p.m.\u2018 ; 60: REPUBLIC.Thursday, Oct.12, at 800 Pm Re Se gui Liverpool, $50 and 360; ; » $90 ¢ 3 BRITANSIC Saturdas Oct.=.ot 800 am Rates per steamer Sarnia to Liverpool\u2014 ADRIATIV \u2018Thursday, Nov.2 at1).3.am.| Cabin, 65 and ga); Return, BLI7 and $14; In.A \" , 38 pi 23.GERMANIC.Saturday, Nov.a town oF *Sarnla carriés neither Cattle or Sheepcarry Steerage passengers.Prepaid Steerage Tickets issued at the lowest rates.Through Tickets can be had at all the principal Grand Trunk Railway Ticket Offices ta Canada, and Through Bills of Lading are granted toand from a!l parts of Canada.For Freight er Passage, apply in London, to Bowering, Jamieson & Co., 17 East Indla Avenue; in Liverpool, to Flina, Main & Montgomery, 24 James Street ; in Quebec, to W.M.Macpherson; at all Grand Trunk Railway Offices ; or to DAVID TORRANCE & CO., Exchange Court.April 27 CANADASHIPPING CO Beaver Line of Steamships.EF = Summer Arrangements SAILING BETWEEN Montreal and Liverpool treal with all important places in Canada and the West.despatched as follows from MONTREAL?LANE ROUTE.LIVERPOOL dircet :\u2014 \u2018 \u2014_\u2014 LAKE MANITOBA, G.B.Scott.8ept.7 The Cunard Steamship Company (Limited | LAXE HURON, W.Bernson.Oct.4 between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, LAKE NEPIGON, H.Campbell.,.Oct.11 calling at CORK HARBOUR, LAKE WINNIPEG, W, Stewart ct.LAKE MANITOBA, GG.B.Scott And Connecting by Continuous Rail at Mon- The Steamers of the Line are intended to be ce Oct.B LAKE CHAMPLATN, P.A.Jackson.Oct.25 18 | LAKE HURON, W.'Bernson.0 Nov.15 1 RATES OF PASSAGE: 8 Cabln, Montreal to Liverpool, $30.00: Re 15 turn, $90.00.pool, 300 2 An experienced Surgeon and Stewardess 29 | carried on each steamer.> 6 For Freight or other particulars, apply in Llverpool to R.W.ROBERTS, Manager Canada Shipping Co., 21 Water street; in Quebec, to H EWELL, Jocal Manager, St.Peter y.H.S street; or to H.E.MURRAY, General Manager, 1 Custom House Square, Montreal.June 2 The Great Western Steamship Co.(LIMITED.) ORLA Ls Ee GUION LINE.UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMER SAILING WEEKLY BETWEEN Atlantic and Library ; also, suriug those greatest of al perfect ventilation and light.CABIN PASSGE, \u2018$60, $80 3nd $100, according Lo location, &c.INTERMEDIATE.Beds, Bedding, sage, $40 single ; $80 round trip.toorage passage at Low Rates.New York and Liverpool, calling at Queenstown PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK These Steamers are bullt of iron, in watertight compartments, and are furnished witk every requisite to make the passage across the oth safe and agreeable, having Batr reom, Smoking-room, Drawing-room, Pianc experienced Surgeon, Stewardess and Ceterer on each steamer The State-rooms are all upper deck, thus in- luxuries at sea, This is a class that affords peopie of mods rate means a respectable way of travelling ash-basins, &c., together with'good food, separate Dining-room from either Cabin or Steerage being provided.Pas- MONTREAL TO AVONMOUTH DOCK A [NEAR BRISTOL.) i i ; Trunk Réliway Company of Canada.sand posed of the following Steamers :\u2014 The steamship CORNWALL is intended t be despatched for \u2018Avonmouth Docks cate WISCONSIN .ouueen, .Oct.10, 3.30pm | About 21st Oct.next.ALASKA GS .out.w 5% aI | These steamers will have special facilities MING.* Oct 31 & ohm for the carriage of Butter, Cheese, Boxed ABYSSINIA Nov.7, 2.00 p.m | Meats, and other perishable goods, and the A ISOONGIN UN Now 1 4, 700 om 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 limited number of HORSES, CATTLE and SHEEP.These steamers have superior cabin accommodation for a limited number of passengers, for which early application should be made.For rates of passage and freight, apply to ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 and 25 St.Sacrement St., Montreal, Or to MARK WHITWILL & SON, The Grove, Bristol, England.July 25 175 1882.LONDON, 1882.Quebec and Montreal.QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.CO, Oct.19.DOMINICA RIEL, October 14.ei ssage For A E O lERGEIDGE & CO., Agents, 51 Broadway.LEVE & ALDEN, St.James street, Montreal.W MOORE Manoger, uebec September 16 222 BERMUDA AND WEST INDIES For HAMILTON, BERMUDA, SS.ORINO- ¥or ST.KITTS, ANTIGUA, GUADILOUPE, MARTINIQUE, ST.LUCIA, BARBADOÉS and TRINIDAD, S8.MU- and insurance, apply to TEMPERLEY LINE, Composed of the following First-Class Steamships:\u2014 SCOTLAND.+2.200000e es 2,645 Tons, THAMES.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u20260.\u2026.1,687 The Steamships of this Line are intended to.be despatched from MONTREAL FOR LONDON.AJ FOLLOWS : THAMES.on or about 20th October.Passage Certificates issued to persons sirous of bringing out their Tienda.sons de urhroueh ills of Lading Jssued on the Cennent and in London, for all part and the Western States.parts of Canada LEYS, CARTER & DARKE KE, 21 Billiter Street London, E.C., Ross & Co., Quebec.DAVID SHAW, Moutr Apply to WILLIAMS & GUION, | +5 roadway.ew Yorkor to _J.Y.GILMOUR & Co., 4 air 9 854 St.Paul street, Montreal > Cdl) ; May of Canada, com- New and First-class to TEMPER- : r\u2014 THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL.GAZ The Montreal Herald.FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13.APPOINTMENTS.Academy of Music\u2014Performance at8 p.m.AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.BY staw & GOWDEV.Stoves\u2014At his rooms, at 2 p.m.BY A.B.STEWART & SON.Salt, &e.\u2014A( 2.30 pin.\u201c CONTENTS OF T0-DAY'S PAPER.First Pase\u2014Mariue Intelligence; Financial; Weekly Review of Stocks; State of Trade; Railway News,etc.; Seconp Pace\u2014Commercial continued.Tuikp Pace\u2014Commercial continued.Fourru Pacr\u2014Editorials, ete.Firru Pace\u2014Narrative of David in the Bible.Sixru Pace\u2014Civie Affairs, etc.SEVENTH Pace-\u2014Local News; St.Patrick\u2019s Suciety ; St.George\u2019s Concert, etc.Ercura Pace\u2014Telegraphic Despatches ; Sporting Intelligence, etc.MODERN ROMANCE LITERATURE.\u2018When we speak of Shakespeare, we doff our hats uncousciously in honour to him who created a British drama ; when we speak of Ford and the miscellaneous crowd which blazed awhile in gloriously bright illumination in the best days of Queen Bess and her shambling successor, we recognize the fact that the troubadour and his imitators have alike disappeared from the field.The travelling minstrel necessarily did, when \u201cinfirm and old\u201d he had no inspiring strains to trill from his weather-worn harp and voice ; \u201cthe Court of Love,\u201d and all the trash of chivalry, has gone away far out of sight on the receding tide of time ; aud all thay pertained to that condition of life, in its various stages, up to the period of iis almost utter disappearance, has gone with it.But now we come to Sir Walter Scott, and, in so writing, the question of the worth of his poetic writings must be regarded as secondary.It is a mistake to regard Scott as a mere poet\u2014a man of mere fancy and momentary impression, after the pattern of the typival laureate, who must be either dull like Wordsworth, babyish like Tennyson, or foolish like the one who may next be chosen to mock royalty with eulogies at which Christendom simply smiles.We have had hosts of poets ; our Parnassus is thronged to its bifurcate summit with poets who would like to clamber up to the consecrated peaks; but if they climbed up they would no more be poets than if they waited at the base of the sacred hill to remount the waiting jackass.As regards Parnassus (just as regards life), generally it is only the few that achieve distinguished success; the heights are hard to climb.Scott is there if Homer is with his wondrous treasure of Nature's teachings and his immortal verse; or Hesiod, who] weakly anticipated Virgil, who with him, must also be there; or Virgil who had much fo say about pastoral life and its enjoyments, from a poetic point of view.But Scott has done more for us.His poetry has to take grade in criticism with that of all who have used the English tongue in song, but his stories will long outlast the splendid monument which has been erected to his fame, in the city of the country whose chronicler he was.Can anyone forget the fascination of the story of the \u2018Heart of Midlothian,\u201d or the rich memories of the quaint notions of the \u201c Antiquary,\u201d and the members of his household, in the times of the fag-end restoration rebellion?The picturesqueness of noble poverty and pride, shown by family waste or decay, and the efforts to the old servitor to maintain its dignity, come out in beautiful relief from the background of ancestral distress and destruction.What shall we say of the novel which gave the name of the whole of the long series of fiction?Or of \u201cOld Mortality,\u201d or \u201cThe Bride of Lammermoor,\u201d which the operatic stage has claimed as its property, which is the highest role almost on the stage, \u2018Wagner's wildnesses apart.The \u2018 Peveril of the Peak\u201d has immortalized that magnificent conglomerate of scientific and scenic marvels, and it was Sir Walter Scott that first drew attention to it.What shall we say of \u201cWoodstock?The production of a few hours, it surpasses in finish the finest picture that ever put strain on nail in the halls of the Royal Academy.Then, what could be a finer delineation of both Scottish society and feeling and manners than we find in \u201c The Heart of Midlothian,\u201d or in far diverse fields of romantic exploration and creation, \u201cThe Pirate,\u201d The Fortunes of Nigel,\u201d and even the poor, tawdry ¢ Talisman,\u201d the touch of which makes one shiver as if he had accidentally handled a corpse?Yet, in his youth, the dandy Benjamin D'Israel was penning his rubbishy \u201cWondrous Tale of Alroy\u201d and his \u201cVivian Grey,\u201d and a lot of other ad captandum nonsense.But no British novelist has ever yet struck so near the popular heart, and with the pertinacity which genius alone has, in its aggressiveness, refained so firmly the hold required.Who, now-a-days, outside the circle of the lettered, knows anything worth speaking about the fathers of our prose fietion\u2014Richardson, Fielding, Smollett, and a score more quite as worthy of naming?The fact is, all these writers did was, if not experimental, at the most preparatory.1t made possible a species of Britisu literature which, in its genius, was the delight of the nation, and, in its ano- nym, the puzzle of the Court.We have spoken only briefly of Sir Walter Scott as the founder of modern English prose fiction, an honour which will be denied to him by none.When we turn to his merits as a poet we find that to one of his most finished performances exception is taken, and we regretfully pass it by.But the bard has not once only drawn into accord the strings of his well-tuned harp.We will not say what poems Scott wrote ; it would be an insult to the intelligence of this supereminently enlightened age.DECEASED PUBLIC MEN, The reaper with the sickle sharp, who is ever busy gathering in the sheaves, ripe or otherwise, has, within a recent period, been devoting his attentions to individuals who have had to do with the public affairs of Canada.The other day we had to record the sudden death of Chief Justice Wood, of Manitoba, who, in his day, had been well known as a politician, and subsequently as an administrator of justice.Now we have to report the removal of the Nestor of the Senate, Hon.John Hamilton, of Kingston, who died on Tuesday last at the age of 80 years.He was appointed to a seat in the Legislative Council of Canada in 1861, as a life me:aber, and in 1867 was called to the Dominion Senate, of which he continued to be a member up to the date of his death.He was a Conservative in polities, but, at the same time, was possessed of good common sense.At the last session of Parliament but one he was made the recipient of an address congratulating him on his entry upon the fiftieth anniversary of his entrance into public life.He resided for fifty years in the same house, one built by him in 1832, and during that time was largely engaged in steam- boating, having been owner of the \u201c Frontenae,\u201d the first steamer to ply on Lake Ontario.He afterwards formed the Royal Mail Line, with which he was connected until 1861, when the Canadian Navigation Cowas formed with Mr.Hamilton as General Manager, which position he retained until the amalgamation of the Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Companies.He was the son of the late Hon.Robert Hamilton, of Queenston, Ont., and married the daughter of David Macpherson, of Inverness, Scotland, from which marriage eleven children were born.The deceased was universally respected, and his death completes a caleer of quiet usefulness and unostentation.Mr.James Hall, ex-M.P., died at Peterboro\u2019, Ont, on the 9th instant.Mr.Hall was born in Scotland in 1805, and represented the united counties of Peterboro\u2019 and Victoria from 1848 to 1851, and afterwards the east riding of Peterboro\u2019 from 1873 to 1878.Mr.Hall was a Reformer.Mr.Adam Oliver, ex-M.P.P., of Ingersoll, died on Tuesday, in the 59th year of his age, after an illness of long duration.Mr.Oliver was a carpenter by trade and of late years carried on an extensive business as a mill-owner and contractor.He was born in St.John, New Brunswick, and after his settlement in Ingersoll served as County Councillor, Reeve, Warden of Oxford and Mayor of Ingersoll.He sat in the Legislature from 1867 to 1875, and was a supporter of the Libera! party.\u201cAN ATROCIOUS FALSEHOOD.\u201d \u201cIt is a matter of history that almost every Grit newspaper in Canada, the most bitter and vindictive of which were the Montreal HerALD and that religious daily, the Witness, teemed for months with articles of the most villainous character, abusing and condemning Mr.Bowell, because he did not rush to Montreal and lead on a movement which the Lodge over which he presided had disapproved and condemned, and which his better judgment told him could only lead to riot and bloodshed.\u201d Ex-Grand Master and Sovereign Mackenzie Bowell\u2019s particular organ, the Belleville Intelligencer, is responsible for the above remarks.Their inspirer or author, who manifestly is posted as to the proceedings of the Lodge over which the Minister of Customs presided, deliberately misstates the facts when he unblushingly declares that the HErarp teemed with \u201carticles abusing and condemning Mr.Bowell because he did not rush on to Montreal and lead on a movement.\u201d Moreover, if Mr.Bowell's powers and prerogatives as Grand Master \u2014as the Chief Executive of the Orange Order\u2014were of any avail, if the feathers which he wore were not of the peacock character, it hed been possible for him to have prevented the fatal demonstration that took place under his Grand Sovereignty.So far as we are aware \u2014but being a close corporation all the proceedings of Mr.Bowell\u2019s institution are not known to the publie\u2014no censure was passed upon those parties who acted \u201cin direct defiance of the expressed declaration of the Grand Lodge,\u201d which declaration appears to have been, if it ever was made, a mere formality that no action was taken to implement.It is too late now to invoke that declaration, which did not prove to be worth the paper it was written upon, if ever it was written at ail; and we do not need to suggest \u201cthe worst punishment \u201d that could be inflicted upon those who, as Mr.Bowells associates have done, \u201chave abused and flattered both Orangemen and Roman Catholics in turn.\u201d Mr.Bowell was, as he admits, Grand Master of the Loyal Orange Association of British North America, yet he now abuses his Montreal brethren.He was their champion, yet he now strikes hands with those who are bitterly opposed to them.The organs of himself and colleagues have indecently attacked Archbishop Lynch and over him the body over which he presides, yet he does not hesitate to greet with \u201c all hail !\u201d those who have denounced him and his Orange brethren as bloodthirsty fanatics.Has Mr.Bowell\u2019s course been characterized by simple inconsistency or outrageous hypocrisy ?There are a few linos as well as a few lambs lying down in the fold of Sir John Macdonald\u2019s cabinet.How have they been reconciled except for the mere sake of \u201coffice and its emolu- | ments?\u201d Mr.Bowell can, perhaps, explain, this time possibly without so great a lapse of time intervening as loud-mouthed defence and recrimination with which the Intellizencer has responded.\u201cYou're another I\u201d is about the sum and substance of all that Mr.Bowell's particular organ has said.HON.ALEXANDER MACKENZIE.The presentation recently made to Hon, Mr.Mackenzie by the people of Lambton may well be said not to be appreciable at its intrinsic value, Lut merely as indicating the sentiments of the parties to it.By friend and opponent alike has the occurrence been regarded as nothing more than was due to a man of singular ability, industry and integrity.The sacrifices which the late Premier made in the interest of the principles held by his party can never be estimated.Health, wealth and ease were ungrudgiugly sacrificed, and had the value of the present been a hundred times as great, it could in mo way have compensated the honourable gentleman for what he endured, for what he sacrified, and what he did.Mr.Mackenzie i8 in every respect a model public man, unostentatious, an yet of wonderful force of character.Simple, yeteloquent and forcible in his diction, he was a man upon whose lips thousands hung for the utterance of the words of wisdom.Practical in every particular, no one ever doubted that he had mastered the details of everything with which he undertook to deal, Conciliatory in his disposition he never pandered to prejudice, nor was he the man to close his eyes to that which was wrong.Honest in the highest sense of the term, he ever esteemed the exercise of integrity as the very best policy; and possibly his scruples prevented his attainment of the highest political success that might have been his.Never had a constituency a more faithful representative, and never had a country a more worthy First Minister.THE APPROACHING election in Glengarry is looked forward to with not a little interest by the yeomen of the good old county of Glengarry, the Liberal candidate, Mr.Rayside, being a gentleman in every way deserving of the support of the county and well fitted to represent it.As a supporter of Mr.Mowat, those who believe in the policy of the Ontarie Government will support him and the Liberal principles which: he advocates.His opponents have little but old and exploded stories to advance that lack as well foundation as real applicability to the situation, When an Opposition has so little to talk about as the orators and papers of the Conservatives have, we have a very good sign of the excellence of the administration which they oppose, and this, in addition to Mr.Rayside\u2019s personal popularity and merit, should secure his triumphant return, \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE Iron Age says: From a private letter received in this city, it appears that the Intelligence Department of the English War Office were sadly misinformed as to what guns the Egyptians had at Alexandria.They gave it out that the English Navy would have to encounter nothing heavier than some old sixty-four pounders and a few nine-inch twelve ton guns of the old Woolwich pattern.Admiral Seymour must have been unpleasantly surprised to find the \u201cSuperb\u201d pierced in two places in her armour, and two guns of the \u201c Temeraire\u201d\u201d destroyed.The mystery was explained when the spiking party on landing found fifteen of the newest pattern Armstrong breech- loaders, ten-inch, of twenty-five tons, in one fort alone, Evidently Mr.Arabi had worse artillerists than he had ordnance.\u2014_\u2014 ce Le Courrier de Montreal, devotes a considerable space to the discussion of the motion to expel from the Club Cartier, two of its members for opposing Mr.Mousseau\u2019s election in Jacques Cartier, and concludes as follows :\u2014\u201c It is unfortunate that the club has been called upon to decide as it did, but the fault lies with those who brought up this question for decision.If all the members of the club had understood that their mission is not to denounce one another to gratify men whom an accident has brought into power, we would not be called upon to show that the club is in direct opposition to him who is considered to be the leader of the Conservative party in the Province of Quebec.\u201d This little controversy, whatever may be the upshot, is none of our funeral.THE Hon.Gerald Fitzgibbon, of Dublin, whose death has recently been announced, was the last survivor of the group of counsellers who defended O\u2019Connell in his famous trial He was an eccentric person, one of his peculiarities being that he would eat no bread save that made at home, and loaves were sent to him regularly, in tin boxes, when he was on circuit.This whim arose from his finding once a mouse in a baker's loaf.During the O'Connell trial he was challenged by Mr.T.C.B.Smith, familiarly known as \u201c Alphabet\u201d Smith, one of the Crown counsel.His son, who bears his name, is Lord Justice of Appeal in Ireland and a member of the Privy Council\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Ir is reported that all the newspaper correspondents accompanying the British army in the Egyptian campaign will receive the decoration of the Medjidieh.We do not take much stock in the story, which appears to be most improbable, for we cannot say how they ever did anything which entitled them to the Sultan\u2019s consideration.However, it may be that the monarch fearing that \u201c the bag and bagage\u201d policy may be pursued towards him esires to make friends with the pen which he thus concedes to be mightier than the sword.THE QUEBEC Government have just sold their Vacherie property near the city, They have also instructed their agent to immediately sue for all arrears due upon the Jesuits\u2019 estates in the St.Rochs suburbs.It is said that the ground rents due upon this property have not been collected for nearly half a century.These facts show how impecunious is the Provincial Treasurer ; but it is creditable to him that he is compelling payment of legitimate outstanding dues which otherwise might not have been collected.\u2014_\u2014 ee Mr.Joux G.WuITTIER, in a recent letter, suggests that anything like a military parade at the Philadelphia bi-cen- that which it has taken to prepare the tennial is as much out of keeping with the memory of Penn and the work lie-did as anything well could Dedoes not suggest what would be appropriate ; but 1t has beep suggested that swindling a band of Indians by giving them a few beads and jack-knives in.exchange for valuable property would be very suggestive of Mr.Penn.THE HAMILTON Times contains.the: following : \u201cThe recent numerous esc apes from St.Vincent de Paul Penitentiary, and the murders and shooting of.prisoners, are attributed to the fact that the Institution is being run as a mere political machine.It issaid that Senator Belle rose, who lives near, insists upon managing the management of the Penitentary.\u201d OUR READERS will not be surprised to learn that H.R.H.the Princess Louise has won all hearts in British Columbia by her kindness, affability, and the thoroughness with which she enters into the arrangements made for her pleasure and entertainment.The interest which she takes in matters affecting the welfare of the people hasalso greatly increased her popularity.EP THE REMAINS of Miss Fanny Parnell will, after all, it appears, be taken to Ireland for burial.At the request of Mrs.Parnell the body w:ll go to Philadelphis, and thence through New York to oston, to be tliere placed in a vault to await shipment for its final resting place.À STORY is current that Sergeant Ballantine, who is now in his sixty-eighth year has been invited te go out to defend Arabi.Some years ago he visited India to defend the.Guicowar of Baroda, and received on that occasion an enormous fee for his services.ttre tetera.THE OTTAWA Free Press says the cost of living has increased fifty per cent, under the present Government.To this the Citizen rejoins by calling for proof of the statement, and, in that event, willadmit that it is attributable to the policy of the Government\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ent \u2014 Ir IS expected that the enquete in the Joliette contested election case will be opened on Monday next the 16th instant.The enquete in the Montcalm election contestation has been begun at Ste.Julienne, under the presidency of Mr.Justice Mathieu- \u2014 Ix THE northern waters of Europe the quantity of oysters is said to be enormous.This will give to many persons the opportunity of tasting the luscious bivalve of whose merits their knowledge is, perhaps, limited.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 er em ett A BLOW to the credit system has been struck in Ontario by a judgment pronounced by Judge Galt, that a husband cannot be held liable for debts contracted by his wife.Trades people are surprised and excited over it._\u2014 eee ES SEVERAL OF the fire assurance compan- \u2018ies have recently refused to take any risks in St.Rocks, Quebec, and others have raised their rates to double as much as they charged previous to the last two fires.rrr tll meet.Ar PoRTINEUF, Saguenay, it was so cold on Tuesday night that ice a quarter of an inch thick was formed on the small streams.\u2014 QUEBEC TALKS of erecting a new first- class hotel to cost half a million of dol- 3.-CHIEF JusTICE MRREDITH will leave for Europe to-morrow.DEATHS.TURGEON\u2014At Sorel, on the 12th instant, with all the consolations of religion, after a long and painful illness, Mr.H.R.Turgeon, son of the Hon.Joseph O.Turgeon, formerly of Terrebonne, aged 48 years.Service will take place at Sorel, at 7 a.m.on Saturday.he body will leave by the train arriving at Bonaventure Station at 1 p.m., thence to Cote des Neiges Cemetery.Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend.ACADEMY OF MUSIC.HENRY THOMAS - - - MANAGER.Last Night of the Creat Success, THE BLACK FLAC! MATINEE SATURDAY, at 2 o\u2019clock.INTRODUCING Mr.and Mrs, NAT GOODWIN (Eliza Weathersby) and Mr.EDWIN F.THORNE.* October 13 245 THEATRE ROYAL.Every evening next week and Wednesday and Saturday Matinees\u2014Minnie Foster\u2019s Uncle Tom\u2019s Cabin Company and Norfolk Colored Students.Largest and best on earth.Appearance of the petite, accomplished and favorite actress, Miss Minnie Foster, the greatest living \u201cTopsy,\u201d in her original and renowned rendition\u201d of Topsy, with Songs, Dances, Banjo Solos and Specialties, supported by her own Suprior Metropolitan Company, Mammoth ack of Bloodhounds and Trick Donkey, Dolly, the smallest donkey on the eart h, will appear at each performance.Little Lottie Barke as Eva, the smallest child actress on the American stage, Presenting new scenery, the floating river of ice, the Beautiful Gates Ajar, thrilling Bloodhound Chase, Tennessee Male Quartette, and Jubilee Singers and Troubadours.Popular prices.~ Seats at Prince\u2019s Music Store.October 13 v 245 LACROSSE CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH! SHAMROCKS 1s, MONTREAL Declared Off.T.E.MCKENNA, T.L.PATON, Hon.Sees.October 13 u 245 WANTED, À first-class hand who understands the manufacture of Suspenders and Gents\u2019 Neckwear ; steady job to the right ron.Apply, stating salary expected, to LL.D, 89 John Street North, Hamilton, Ont.October 13 u 245 Mr.Whittier | Wedding Presents SIL V.PERSONALLY SELECTED IN.Fish Eaters, Card Stands, ETTE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12.Tea and Coffee Sets, 5 o'clock Tea Sets, Salad Bowls, Ice Pitchers, | At CLOSE PRICES.Sole Agents far the Celebrated Watches o Ulysse Nardin: 222 ST.JAMES STREET.222 October 3 236 ! THE DIFFERENT MARKETS.Anostle Spoons, &c., &c, 1 Mem Advertisements, Heu Advertisements.CITY PASSENGER RAILWAY (DY.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Dividend of THREE AND ONE-HALF DOLLARS per share has this day been declared for the year ending 30th September ult., payable on and after the 3rd November prox.: The Transfer Books will be closed: from 19th October to 2nd November, both; days inclusive.The usual Annual Meeting of Shareholders will be held at the Companr\u2019s Office, 17 Place d\u2019Armes Hill, on THURSDAY, the 2nd NOVEMBER, (Wednesday being a legal holiday).Chair will be taken at 12 o\u2019clock noon.E.LUSHER, Secretary.Montreal, 12th Oct, 1882 13,210 2N 245 DOMINION BRIDGE COMPANY (LIMITED).NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a GENERAL MEETING OF THE SHAREHOLDERS OF.THE Dominion Bridge Company, Limited, WILL BE HELD AT THE Windsor Hotel, IN MONTREAL, On Saturday, the Fourth day of November next, At the hour of TWELVE o\u2019clock noon, For the purpose of Electing Directors of the Company for the ensuing year, adont- ing By-laws of the Company, and all such the meeting.By order of the Provisional Board of Directors.JOB ABBOTT, Secretary pro tem.Montreal, 12th October, 1882 da 245 FISH! SALT! Brls.No.1 Labrador Herrings Brls.No.1 Cape Breton Herrings Brls.Nos.1.2 and 3 Salmon Bags COARSE SALT (On Canal and Wharf).Bags, Halves and Quarters Factory-Filled Sait.FOR SALE BY VERRET, STEWART & CO.October 11 243 Marmalade and Sardines ! Just Received per SS.\u201cOCEAN KING,\u201d À Consigninent of FRENCH SARDINES AND OF JOHN MOIR & SONS\u2019 CELEBRATED MARMALADE.Prices on application to \u2018WM.DARLEY BENTLEY, 317 St.Paul Street, Montreal.September 18 223 BETTER TE AI CO-OPERATION MR.GEORGE MORRIS Has just left for Europe, and intends, on his return, to submit direct to the Retail Houses the products of the best makers in the world.MR.MORRIS thinks that Wholesale Houses so oalled are anincubus on the people, and help to lead many an honest tradesman to bankruptcy by pushing goods upon him at long datos and exorbitant prices.MR.MORRIS will have specialties in Silks, Feathers, Laces, Velvets, Velveteens, &c., &c.Those who wish to communicate with him will please address to GRAND MIDLAND HOTEL, 8t.Pancras, London.MR.MORRIS hopes to return i si and his office will bo in the n SIX weeks, \u2018\u201c\u2018 HERALD\u201d BLOCK, VICTORIA SQUARE.September 23 2% SIGN OF THE BLANK BOOK, THE PENCIL AND THE PEN.JAMES SUTHERLAND & CO, Blank Book Manufacturers and Mercani tile Stationers 343 NOTRE DAME STREET.Opposite Exchange, Hochelaga and Quebec Banks, October 4 doors oe of St.Francois Xavier St.240 other business as may be brought before \u2018SEAL LEATHER BAGS | HENRY CLAY CIGARS ! HENRY CLAYS! HENRY CLAYS L HENRY CLAYS! À case of the above Cigars.{Crop 1879) AT PHILIP HENRY\u2019S, 134 ST.JAMFS STREET.242 October 10 LABRADOR ARINGS | NEW CATCH.JUST RECEIVED.MAGOR BROS, & C0, October 10 242 J.& R.McLEA, Offer For Sale: Tres, BARBADOES MOLASSES.Brls.Steam Refined PALE SEAL OIL.Vat PALE SEAL OIL.STRAW SEAL OIL.Nfld.A COD OIL.COD LIVER OIL.WHALE OIL.ROUND SHORE HERRING.Do.ROUND TROUT.Cases CANNED MACKEREL.Do.CANNED LOBSTERS.Brls.THIN MESS PORK.Do.PRIME MESS PORK.Do.EXTRA PRIME PORK.Do.MALPEQUE OYSTERS.500 Tons.BEAMISH SMITH COALS.8 Common Street.October 9 241 FOR SALE.Prime Labrador Herrings, now landing ex ¢ Corisande,\u201d direet from Labrador.A second shipment of Malcolm\u2019s favorite brand Loch Fyne Herrings, in kegs and half-kegs, daily expected.Brls.Steam Refined Pale Seal Oil.Pale Seal Oil.\u201cStraw Seal Oil.\u201c Brown Seal Oil.Newfoundland Cod Oil, A.\u201c\u201c Gaspe Cod Oil, A.Orders taken for the Malcolm Crown Brand Lochfyme Herring.The undersigned have been appoint.d Agents at Moutreal for sale of the Atlantic Refinery Syrups, have Samples on view of the various grades, and are prepared to receive orders from the Tra le.JOHN BAIRD & CO.No.191 COMMISSIONERS STREET.October 9 241 THE MOUNT ROYAL Milling and Manufacturing Co HAS BEEN AWARDED A BRONZE MEDAL AND A DIPLOMA At the PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION at MONTREAL, 1882, for the excellence of their Exhibit of RICE AND Products Thereof.October 5 238 LADIES\" SATCHEL BAGS | Plush Bags! Alligator Bags! MOROCCO LEATHER BAGS! All the New York Styles! Nothing like them in the City ! W.J.CLARKE, BEAVER RALL S QUARE.October 4 237 MONEY TO LOA ON MORTGAGE.Applygto Ov.STANTON, t \u2018James Street.September 18 om \"lm 223 | Few Aduertis emen Wedding Presents! HENRY BIRKS & CO., TEWELLERS, &C., ! INVITE INSPECTION OF THEIR VERY LARGE STOCK OF i I1RWARE, BEAUTIFUL NEW PATTERNS, fi Corsets\u2014White, S .CARSL \\ Corsets\u2014Drah, | LEYS Corsets for Ladies, Corsets-\u2014Colored, | Corsets far Misses, 393 Notre Dame St.Corsets for Children, HOSIERY ! Ladies\u2019 Hosiery, | S.CARSLEY'S, Children\u2019s Hosiery, Children\u2019s Hosiery, Children\u2019s: Hosiery, Ladies\u2019 Hosiery, Ladies\u2019 Hosiery, | 393 Notre Dame St.| GLOVES ! Ladies\u2019 Kid Gloves, | S.CARSLEY'S.Ladies\u2019 Doe Gloves, Ladies\u2019 Lined Kids, Ladies\u2019 Undr\u2019sed do Ladies\u2019Mousquetaire S.CARSLEY'S, Ladies\u2019 Clasp\u2019d Kids GLOVES ! Children\u2019s Lined Kid Children\u2019s Lin\u2019d Silk Children\u2019s Lined Taffeta Children\u2019s Cashmere Children\u2019s Lined Mitts Children\u2019s Jersey S.CARSLEY, 393, 305, 397, 399 NOTRE DAME STREET, Montreal.SPECIAL NOTE ATTEND OUR OPENINC TO-MORROW, Saturday, the 14th.Souvenir to Lady Visitors! Appropriate Gift to Boy Purchasers! BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT 8tock New and Designed strictly according to FALL and WINTER Fashion Plate for 1882 and 1883.Open till Eleven o'clock Saturday Night, IL A BEAUVAIS, (86 and 188 St.Joseph Street.LARGEST RETAIL HOUSE IN THE DOMINION.October 13 u 245 A STYLISH FIT IS EVERYTHING.\u201cSTEPPIN AN\u2019 C US,\u201d And we will make you the centre of ad miration.THE BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, Stylish and Low-priced Clothiers, 41 and 43 ST, JOSEPH STREET, MONTREAL.September 29 THE TWIN DETECTIVES ! THE TWIN DETECTIVES ! THE TWIN DETECTIVES ! THE TWIN DETECTIVES ! Or, THE ROBBERS OF THE TOMB.By K.F.HILL.The best Detective Story ever written.NOW READY! NOW READY! 233 In No.50 of the NEW YORK w .NEW YORK WEEKLY: K WEE And for sale in States.October 9 LY.every part of the United m mwf 241 The Canadian Pacfc R.R.Stationi, PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the several plans for the proposed station of the Canadian Pacific Railway in this city will be exposed until Wednesday, the 18th instant, inclusive, in the office of the undersigned, in the City Hall, where the same may be seen by all parties interested.CHS.GLACKMEYER, City Clerk.City Harn Montreal, 10th October, 1882.} m 243 THE To the SIR, jcisin \u201cAnthe na Wh A mai tion 8 generd most } in à M Bible « une of a wan by del ?pg hie in tl Christ would develo of high undoul would silly.admire of it, these 8 deed.scanda.that re cital.ment 0 the ju lives by have Jo now, IN detestat corresp learned Fair the Bib it the ju the con familia) corres part of same.then, 8 pow followe the kir lire unc howevel (rod wl as deepl to remo message th sh aiclong never d tributio: of the would ji nent fan to him.niger of or wise, | to such slumber he now .of the sc know w, must re: first Psa dened w the outc mercy | language men in know w has read | hiard of aud the foul erin the Prog heart-str did the w But no in such : and reve lents wo: and fairr \u201c a practical faman first tine could hay to begin warning 4 bad Mitelom | also, man, hy take care what Ser \\¢th he st: It teac] (tir lited, as CALE \u20ac ¢ tem pe probated Gus sine tommitte Are th submit th Into th M secula an be sa 18 certa ripture tamie to k luman | touvictior U3 wep, Uf Divine Herelopm, he now, pe m time for My add - Tipture, Mable co Pilive and lave 0 ide expe P¥erfy] hich gre (te of a] Nich of ; Montrea = THE NARRATIVE OF DAVID IN THE BIBLE.To the Editor of the MONTREAL HERALD : sir, \u2014 Will you allow a lover of honest crit- jeism to say 2 word in reply to the letter of « An Adnurer of Nature \u201d on the subject of the narrative of David in the Bible.What are the whole facts of the case ?À man, represented to be vf eminent position and great force of character, the general course of whose life is held up as most praiseworthy, 1s stated to have fallen ina moment of temptation into what the Bible calls \u201csin\u201d And having done tu one of his subjects the greatest wrong that a man can do to another he follows it up by deliberately planning and coolly execut- \u201c0e his murder.; Tu these days, and by certain people (not Christians or Jews either) such deeds would be represented as mere natural developments, perfectly excusable in a man of high poetic temperament, such as David undoubtedly was, and reprobation of them would be scouted as unphilosophical and silly.I should judge, however, that \u201c an admirer of Nature\u201d takes a different view of it, though all experience shows that these actions of David are very natural indeed.These actions appear to him so scandalously wicked that the very book that records them is damaged by the recital.Singular to say, however, his judgment of the action exactly coincides with the judgment of the men who guide their lives by the book, and who, one and all, have joined for ages back, and are Joining now, n holding these actions of David in detestation.And it may surprise your correspondent tu be told that they uvre learned to do so from the book itself.Fair play 18 a jewel\u2014If we read what the Bible says about the wrong, let us do it the justice to read what it \u201csays about the consequences.The story is à tolerably familiar one, but I must assume that your correspondent has either only heard a rt of it, or has entirely forgotten the same.The remainder of the narrative, then, is this: \u2014 After falling by a powerful momentary temptation, followed by deliberate wickedness, the king continues for months in entire unconcern.The thing he has done, however, is not allowed to sleep.The God whom he worshipped is represented as deeply displeased.A prophet is sent to remonstrate and rebuke, and part of his message is to declare Divine retribution in the shape ef war and trouble in his family aflong a+ he lives, \u201cThe sword shall never depart from thy house.\u201d The retribution followed exactly in the line of the wroug.There are people who would judge the prophet to be an impertinent fanatic, and David a fool for listenin tohim.Tam not sure whether an \u201cA: mirer of Nature\u201d is one.Whether foolish or wise, however, the king did listen, and | t such purpose that whereas he had bee.slumbering in perfect indifference before, ! le now awakes to a perfect consciousness of the scandalous wrong he has done.To know what David thought of himself we must read his own confession in the fifty- fret Psalm.The sorrows of a soul burdened with blood-guiltiness and impurity, the outcry of a broken-hearted man for mercy he does not deserve, are told in language that has touched the hearts of men in all generations since.I do not know whether an \u201cAdmirer of Nature\u201d has read it.I should judge he has never | hard of it.The Psalm, however, is there; aud the very same book that records the foul crime, tell of the Divine retribution, the Prophet\u2019 remoustrance, and the deep, beartstricken repentance of the man that did the wrong.|| Butnow, cuibono?Is there any good insuch a narrative ?People that honour ad reverence the book claim that its con- fats work righteousness.In all lonesty and fairness let us take this narrative # 8 whole, and see whether any practical lesson of life will come out of it.faman of sense were told the story for the frsctime and asked what he thought of it,he œuld hardiy fail to say this \u2014 The story, lbegin with, seems to be a pretty clear warning how weuse oureyes.This is not & bad lesson in these days of Yitedom and art development.It teaches ao, pretty forcibly, that a good man, however good Le may be, needs to take care of himself.Very true\u2014exactly what Scripture says\u2014\"Let him that think- \\¢lh be standeth take heed lest he fall.\u201d It teaches also, as clear as sunshine, that suction and adultery are not to be pal- lited, as some people argue now-a-days, \u201cauke & nan is a poet, and has the artis- It temperament, but looke.i upon and re- Hobated by God and man alike as acandal- Us sims, no matter by whom they are (mmitted.Are these lessons worth learning?I \u201cUnit that they are.Into the question of the use of the Bible A secular schools I do not enter.Much an be said about it, both for and against.he certain, that many who venerate the \u201criptures às a Divine revelation think the \u201cwar school an unsuitable place for laching religion.is, however, I will say.When I was Young aad ignorant, I often doubted ; but \u201cyears and knowledge increased, and T \u201cme to know more of the world, of life, of Wan nature and of literature, a deep \u2018onviction settled upon me that the Scriplureg were no human production but were le Wine inspiration, 1u successive ages of lopment.In that condition I am liv- Ws and by it Iam well content to 4e my life, and that of those who look \u2018Me for ruidance.sat address will show that I am ueither rest nor clergyman, but a man of busi- y > accustome to take a practical view Éverything.And as I endeavour to M ale my affairs, ro would I interpret h tre, by a sound, practical and rea- Ney \u20ac common sense.\u201cJudging the nar- ve and all other Scripture by this rule, ie good reason to know, by long and very FCT ence, that its study 1s the mos] \u2018 ul antidote to those forces of evil ie late bound up in human nature, in n of all the mawkish cant we hear so Ch of in these days.- u CoMMoN SENSE.ontreal, October 12, 1882.mt rc EEE -_ AMUSEMENTS.y \u201c THE BLACK FLAG.\u201d ù here will be only two more perform- of the above play, to-night, and the io 8t the Saturday matinee.We fer all those who have not yet seen the em, noRbrace the opportunity offered hu Lhere was a crowded house again \u2018night, - ACADEMY OF MUSIC.\u201c THE PASSING REGIMENT.\u201d Ke above beautiful play will be presen- xt week for three nights.The New XD aphac speaks of it as follows: - Jaly\u2019s adaptation of the new German fis or oF In Peace\u201d achieved a success > \u2018osily elegant theatre last night.Its pipe 18 exceedingly lively and the act- lig Shout was simply splendid.Add ngs 2¢ the upholstery and millinery i exquisitely, and you have a bush- She sou points.Évidently nothing mes eft undone by either \u2018the man- So or the company that could possi- \u201ctribute to its perfect presentation.he uniform of the regiment is que and martial as the dresses dies are tasteful and rich, while Wo Interior scenes are furnished in the i Artistic style of the esthetic days.\u201d Sale of reserved seats begins on Satur- Th bie, On] betures = = I THEATRE ROYAL.UNCLE TOM\u2019S CABIN.\u201d Minnie Foster's ¢ Uncle Tom\u2019s Cobia?Company will open at the Theatre Reval un Monday next.Speaking of the performances, the Nashua Transcript says: \u2014 ¢ Miss Minnie Foster, as Topsy,\u201d was a success, giving a most faithful rendition of that character, and in her banjo solos carried the house by storm.The persona- tions of \u201cSt.Clair,\u201d « George Harris,\u201d \u201c Legree \u201d and the remaining parts were well carried out.It is the largest and best company that has visited Nashua and deserves crowded houses everywhere.\u201d Mr.JtLIvs HoFrsTADT, bears hearty testimony to the wonnerful eure by St.Jacobs Oil, of his wife, who suffered terribly with rheumatism.Per, manent relief followed its use, Madison, Ind., Consinnee Notices, NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES, > Line SS.TEXAS, Captain Dale, from Liverpool, is ente- ed at Customs.Consignees are requested to pass their Entries without delay.D.TORRANCE & CO., Agents.October 13 m 245 NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES, The Dominion E> ge Eh The 88.BEECHVILLE, Captain Wat gon, from Newcastle-on-Tyne, is entered at Customs.Consignees are requested to pass their Entries without delay.DAVID SHAW, Agent.October 11 m 243 _ Advertisements.MGILL UNIVERSITY PETER REDPATH MUSEUM OPEN EVERY LAWFUL DAY FROM TEN TO FIVE.Admission to the Museum will be by Ticket, under the following Regulations : Members of the Faculty, Benefactors City Ministers and Teachers in Public Schools may obtain tickets on application to the undersigned.Other persons may obtain family or in dividual \u2018tickets eutitling to visit or study in the Museum on payment to the under signed or to the Janitor, of the fees fixed by the Museum Committee.Visitors may be introduced by members of the University holding tickets.) Teachers desiring to visit the Museum with classes are requested to make special application to the Principal.W.C.BAYNES, B.A., Secretary.October 7 140 Decker Brothers | Their Imitators ! It would be amusing if it were not disgusting to see the head of the New York Piano Co.(described in his own advertisement in Music and Drama, as\u201c the childlike and bland Mr.Shaw \u201d) blooming out in the character of champion of persecuted virtue.But probably the man who could make s0 grave a mistake as to put on the market (as the genuine article) a lot of pianos stencilled Dekr and Brother, is the proper person to defend him who was convicted of a similiar \u2018\u201c mistake\u201d in New York, in July, 1878.The knowledge of this conviction ought to be enough to restrain his Canadian confreres from striving to clutch the fame of Decker Brothers for their wrong-doing namesake, but it seems modesty is not numbered amongst their weaknesses.Before Mr.Shaw got the agency for the \u201c blustering, bullying Weber\u201d he abused it.Wues he got it, he abused every one who would not praise it, and was excusably severe on imitators.Now he upholds the imitators of Decker Brothers and maligns the men whose elevation of Piano-making to a high art won for them the first medal and highest award at the Centennial.Truly \u201c\u20181t is only at the tree loaded with fruit that people throw stones.\u201d DE ZOUCHE & CO.Agents for the famous Decker Brothers, Emerson and other pianos, and Mason & Hamlin Organs.October 13 245 BREAD.CAPITALISTS WANTED to join a practical man in establishing a First-class Bakery ona Large Scale.Address, in confidence, to R.K.TH OMAS, 131 St.James Streetr 243 October 11 Manufacturers and Capitalists LARGE BLOCK OF LAND FOR SALE.Within a stone\u2019s throw of the MERCHANTS\u2019 COTTON FACTORY, at St.Henri; excellent site for any LARGE INDUSTRY, or houses for the Operatives.High dry ground, R.K.THOMAS, 131 St.James Streetoy TZ: October 11 ART ASSOCIATION OF MONTREAL.CALLERY of PAINTINES, 8e, PHILLIPS SQUARE.Admission\u2014Gallery aud Reading Room Free to Members and their Families.Non- Members, 25 cents to Gallery only.SATURDAYS FREE, 229 \"Morning at 264 St.James street.THE MONTREAL métis = Auction Salesqd Ka ! r fk vik Tew oY Ww Ww HERALL AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, FRIDAY.OCTOBER Auction Sales.BY A.B.STEWART & SON.THIS AFTERNOON.SALT! SALT! 2000 Bags Coarse, 600 Bags Dean Bros.F.F, (In White Bags.) 300 Halves 6800 Quarters (For account of whom it may concern) packages of Sale at half-past TWO o'clock.A.B.STEWART & SON, 245 ¢ Auctioneers.Also, if not previously disposed of, a few Brandy and other Sundries.7 BY SCOTT, SUTHERLAND & CO.SCOTT, SUTHERLAND & C0.AUCTIONEERS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS.11 Front Street East, Toronto.REFERENCES :\u2014Imperial Bank ; Messrs.Fulton & Michie, J.Fisken & Co, Mc- Michael, Hoskin & Ogden.C.N.SUTHERLAND.C.C.TURNER.August 14 193 Meux Advert-sements.LIGHT WINES.NK RAILWAY.TENDERS Are invited for the privilege of SELLING NEWSPAPERS AND BOOKS, &e., on the Trains and at Stations of the Comny.Tenders will be received on or before the FIFTEENTH NOVEMBER.JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager.Montreal, Oct.4th, 1882 r ft 239 on TT eee].INK RAILWAY, TIES.This Company is prepared to receive Tenders for T1ES between : Richmond, Chaudiere, and Dou- cet\u2019s Landing,.100,000 Richmond and Lennoxville.40,000 Montreal and Richmond.70,000 St.Isidore and Hemmingford.10,000 Specifications and forms of Tenders can be obtained on application to J.Y.LLorp, Asst.Engineer, ichmond; A.Dow, Tie Inspector, Montreal ; F.L.WiLLiams, Tie Inspector, Danville ; or E.P.HANNAFORD, Chief Engineer, Montreal.JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager.Montreal, Oct.1st, 1882 b ft 239 OLD MATERIAL FOR SALE.Tenders are invited for the;following Old Material, which can be seen on application to the General Storekeeper of the Company, at Point St, Charles :\u2014 Estimated Quantity.Wrought Iron.150 Tons.Thin Sheet Iron.3 « Barrel Hoops.1 6 Wrought Iron Turnings.1 < Wrought Iron Turnings and Borings (mixed).1 Steel Fish Plate, &¢.vu.2 « \u201cCoil Spring.senssuuss 3 Boiler Plate Cuttings and Punchings.6 \u201c Leaf Spring.: 10 < Leaf Spring Clippings.2 « \u201c Tool8.veesvuiiennnnnnns 1 4 \u20ac Files.L.cunoccecu00s 04-% \u2018 Turnings and Borings.5 « Cast Iron Borings.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.4 « Brass Tubes.\u201cieenne ans és 2% «6 Babbit Metal with Brass Backs.1,500 Lbs.Locomotive Fire Boxes.10 ce Boiler Barrel.1 Wrought Iron Driving Wheels.2 Tons, 2,240 lbs.The purchaser to pay for the full gross weight, and to accept the Company\u2019s weights.Tenders, endorsed \u201c Tender for Scrap,\u201d and addressed to the undersigned will be received on or before TUESDAY, OCT.31.JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager.Montreal, Oct.7th, 1882 r tt 242.À £0 i BD £ Een PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that under \u2018\u2018 The Canada Joint Stock Companies Act 1877.\u201d letters patent have been issued under the Great Seal of the Dominion of Canada, bearing date the twenty-third day of September, 1882, incorporating Job Abbott, civil engineer, and Phelps Johnson, civil engineer, both of the ity of Toronto, in t Province of Ontario; Angus McIntyre Thom, of the City of Montreal, in the Province of Quebec, bookkeeper ; Henry McFarlane, of the Town of Stratford, in the Province of Ontario, contractor, and Luke Lyman, of Northampton, in the State of Viassachusetis, Probate Judge, for the purpose of manufacturing, constructing, erecting, dealing in, and selling wood, iron and steel bridges and the carrying on of the business of bridge business in al its branches, the manufacture, construction, erection, dealing in and selling structural metal work in all branches thereof, manufacturing, constructing, dealing in and selling the products and workings of iron and steel, and either or both of them in all branches thereof, and the manufacture.rolling and making of iron and steel in all the branches thereof, throughout the Dominion of Canada, by the name of The Dominion Bridge Bom ny (Limited),\u201d with a total capital stock of five hundred thousand dollars, divided into five thousand shares of one hundréd dollars.Dated at the Office of the Secretary of State of Canada, this sixth day of October, 1882.EDOUARD J.LANGEVIN, Under Secretary of Stateb 244 October 12 0 2% ta) PTLANOCO-FOR TES.UNEQUALLED IN Tone, Touch, Workmanship & Durabilitv, WILLIAM KNABE & CO.Nos.204 and 206 West Baltimore Street, Baltimore No.112 Fifth Avenue, New York $10 to 520,000 In legitimate judicious speculation in Grain, Provisions and Stocks on our perfected plan, ytelds sure monthly profits to large and small investors._ Addres-, for full particulars, R.E.HENDALL & CO., Com\u2019n.Merchants, 177 and 179 La Salle St.Chicago.Ill { send for our Select List of À bocal Newspapers.Geo.P.Rowell & Co., 10 Spruce St.,, N.Y.September 25 New __ Advertissruents.GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.the Montrea] Exhibition | Parties tendering to give price per ton of Burgundies.SHIPPED BY Messrs, GEISWEILER & FILS, Nuits, Cote d\u2019Or.These Wines guaranteed to be according to label: \u2014MACON VIEUX, BEAUJOLAIS, POMMARD VOLNAY, NUITS, CHAMBERTIN 1874, CLOS DE VOU, GEOT 1865, and CHABLIS.Bordeaux.SHIPPED BY Messrs, DURAND FILS de JOHN Bordeaux, ST.ESTEPHE, ST.JULIEN, MARGAUX and HAUT BARSAC.Champagnes.\u201c PIPER-HEIDSIECK \" 3 AND H.PIPER & C0.'S * Carte Blanche Sec.\u201d For sale to the TRADE ONLY by John Üshorn, Son & Co SOLE AGENTS FOR CANADA.Tenders on the Printed Form will be re- 208 22 ST.SACRAMENT STREET.ceived wito OCTOBER 20th, 1882, ad-| _5¢ 5 of 221 | ANOTHER \u201c CAUTION.\u201d ptembor The advertisement indulged in by the agents of Decker Bros, in Montreal, which appears in to-day\u2019s Herau» 8 bought and sold for cash or on margin.December 5 ] 290 MERCIER, BEAUSOLEIL- jp 1 JARTINEAU, ip.up what he was short.- z 1 DVOCATES, PLATES, Bak, BEA MS and CHANNEI Mr.Robb considered that it was\u201c likely Na.55 St.James Street, | ped BOI'TS and SPIKES, that McNeil kept the 4momnt required al-} .; «:; , MONTREAL.sn à PEN BC STERL PLE Mining pürposes var in Pond nimecguntet for.o audi-|.+ sor.Hoxore MEnquag, il S INGERSOLL SLEAY ROCK BRIL 3 lon cou iscover this.1 Daten icitér-(ter eral an P.P for St.ea?= Ald.Laurent remarked that ther¢ wast: \" }, \u2018Hyacinthe.4, Po.AIR COMP SSORE or do.not much use in audition, gtpell pt that CLEOPHAS BEATSOLELL ES .5 = rate.Lr Lately Official Assigneey ' kM.:8 44 FOUNDLING STREET?Ald.Brown said that it wes a very diffi}, + Paur G.Manrinsau, B.C.L.ee MONTREAL.oult mater to detect an educated nf Montseal Jénuary 10 \u2018 \u201d 25 January 28 24 when he became a thief.; 7 © : Ald.Donovan considered that a ojeks 1, \u201cJOHN F.WARNER, | Real Estate and General Fipapgial Agen TRE A nin | HH Management of Estatesother good Sequrities.: Commercial Paper Discounted.Insurances Effected.Houses and other Property Rented.Arbitration cases will receive careful at ention.: OTTAWA.BUILDINGS.May 26 - 126 BRITISH AMERICA speedy and complete restoration of health { fc 146 ST.JAMES STREET, | \u2018 .MONTREAL.- A _ May 9 6m rts Wh < \u2018OOCK N & MGINTYRE, BARRISTERS SUPREME COURT Mortgage, City Property, at-cusrefit rates, | Stocks, Bonds, Foreign Exchange, dba Negotiation of Loans on Mortgages or Office; 246 St, James Street, Insurances.Fire and Marine © ASSURANCE COMPANY.Incorporated \u2019- - - - - 1833.ASSETS, $1,176,401.All Descriptions of Property Insured Against Fire and Perils of Navigation at Current Rates.Ocean Policies made payable in London, Eng when required._.M.H.GAULT, W.TATLEY, Agents for the Province of Quebec.February 1 Royal Insurance Co., OF ENGLAND.CAPITAL - - - = 810,000,000} FUNDS INVESTED, : $26,000,000 Invested in Cine ada for Protection ofCanadian Pole Holders, Fong xceëds - - - -8 Liability of Shareholders Unlimite M.H.GAULT W.TATLEY.Recent London (Eng.), Liverpool chester and Glasgow directories can t the Company,s omogs corner d\u2019Armes and Notre Dane Et a *October 8 ° LONDON AND LANGA 241 \"FIRE INSURANCE COY.CANADA BRANCH.£anital fas Wréribeda D v.80,260,000 cash ar Assets, invested funds.2,605,925 | A lobes paid a without retire R.A.BALL, C ES ot em 1S 5 P.S.STEVENSON and E: L.BOND, Agents for Montreala OFFICE: 4 À 57 and 89 84 Francois Xavier Stree, - \u2018Formerly Dominion Tefegraph Offi Office.December 29 1 z ET 312 TIVERPOOL & \u201cLONDON & GLOBE v INSURANCE COMPANY.Canada Board of Directors: The Honorable HY.STARNES, Chairman.THOS.CRAMP, Eq., Deputy Chairman.THEODORE HART, Esq.i 700,00.) \u2019 1 Chief Agents.Manbe seen t Head Office in Toronto ce to England, Agent for Canada.ANGUS C.HOOPER, Esq.EDMOND J.BARBEAU, Esq._\u2014 ia Capital, = - - - $10,000,000 Amount Invested in Canada, 900,000 Total Investments, over « 30,000,009 Mercantile Risks accepted at the lowest current rates.Dwelling Houses and Farm Properties insured at reduced rates.C.F.C.SMITH, Chief Agent for the Dominion.October 27.Miscrilanzous.GIBB - N ove Ities Tailor and danerdasherr Invite Inspection.June 25 193 ; \\ Cooper, Fairman & Co.' Agents for- JOHN HY.ANDREW & CO; Sheffielé GUTEHOFFNUNGSHUITE, Tron az Steel Works, Oberhausen.Importers of \u2018STEEL AND IRON RAILS.BLOMS, BILLETS and SPIEGELEISEN - E B.EDDYS UnmatchableMatches ° IN'BOTH Brimstone and Parlours BRIMSTONE MATCHES put up, viz.: Telegraph and Telephone Rubys in 100, 200\u2019s and 300°s.PARLOUR MATCHES, without Sulphur.LION PARLOURS also in 200\u2019s and 300s, Land Brokers.and Comm En, 18 Port the North-West,\u201460,000 acres en bloc.Desimble Winnipeg Prop ¥ {olin Negoties an = apd JFaubew Linksorn \u2018he country for Co STEAM NAVIGATION GUIDE TIME-TABLES AND MAPS of all \u2018CANADIAN and the principal AMERICAN RAILWAY and | STEAM Na VIGATION = LING .For sale by News Dealers and Bookseller and by News Agents on Trains | and Steamers.« , CENTS.PRICE, - - - 20 Annual Subseription, $2.Advance.- ,.> \u20184.CHISHOLM & CO Publishers and Proprictors.month to make his books balance, credit- until strong enough to resist every tenden- 190 Bonaventure Stree RUTHERFORD & 00+ 18 gents, ig rv : - \\ Bave PUR SALE 200,000 acres of splen * did FARMING LANDS in Manitoba and erty alays op hand Money Envie, located es.We also aaudle Properties Mr Nore residents.\u2014- T July 21 6m 173 _ PA , THE INTERNATIONAL RAILWAY av | MR.\u201cPARKS\u2019 STUDIO.Published Semi-Monthly, containing the 00 payable in PUT UP EXPRESSLY FOR FAMIL CONSUMPTION.: Warranted the Finest Match Ÿ in the Worl Photos in Town © and TRY.\u201c1105 ST, JAMES \u201cSTRÉET, MONTREAL, Januaryl7 \u201cHands all Round!\u2019 NATIONAL SONG.By Alfred Tennyson.(POET LAUREATE) Sung by Santley, and destined to be popular : all over the British Empire.For sale at H.PRINCES, New York Piano Co.'s Warerooms, 226 #2228 St.5James Street.80 t{ June 24 1» \u201cLongueuil will be made, as near as possible, as THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, FRIDAY.OCTOBER 13.ing the amounts subsequently and repeat- | Railways.101 SOUTH-EASTE AN RAILWAY THE DIRECT AND BEST ROUTE T0 BOSTON, Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowe! Worcester.Providenceand all points in NEW ENGLAND, also w the EASTERN TOWNSHIPS, NEWPORT LAKE MEMPHREMAGOUG, &a., and The Only Line Running through the White Mountains to Portland.Winter Arrangements.Trains leave Montreal asfollouwsi\u2014 1 \\ S 4 YB .\u2014AND\u2014 oo 2 1: co MONTREAL& BOSTON AIRLINE | O° eal, : No now running between Montreal and Chicago, and other ports.Montreal connecting with the Northern I Manitoba and the North-West.Siramooaisten Express Line, \\ The above Line of First-Class Steamers ar at intermediate ports, and connect.Toronto, Hamilton uluth acific for Calling ng withrall Rnilways at ALSO, DETWEEN and D For passage apply at 264 St.James Street.CURRIE & MCLEAN, Agents.91 and 2 Cornmon Street.9.00 A.M.\u2014Day lixpress, with Parlor Grr attached, for Boston, via Concord, Manchester, Nashua and Loweil ; also for Portland, via White Mountains.tr 6.30 P.M.\u2014Night Express for Boston and New England Points, wlth Pullman Palace Sleeping Car attached.4 3 ALL CARS AND TRAINS run between naventure Station, Montreal, and Boston WITHOUT CHANGE.Baggage checked through to all principal points in NEW ENC.LAND.BAGGAGE PASSED BY THE CUSTOM AT BONAVENTURE STATION, thus saving all trouble to Passengers at the Boundary ine.: \u2019 For Tickets and all information, apply to 202 St.James street, Windsor Hotel and Bonaventure Station.Loa T.A.MACKINNON, BRADLEY BARLOW, Pres.& Geu.M gn Asst.Mgr.October 9 Steamboats.CHEAP \"TRIP.EVERY FRIDAY, at 7 p.m,, for: FARE TORONTO.case nee e race ne» 7.00 ST.CATHARINES.7.50 NIAGARA FALLS.pee 8.50 Meals and Berth included.266 St.James street (corner MeGill), or James street (opposite Post office). EE fi.PFSSEERS QUININE AND IRoy 7, strengthens the nervoug and\u2019 it system, improves digestion, anime peril Fe i duel, For quo ble ou ealth fr 1e effect of it tonic is invaluable.hot Clima Ve ne EPPER'S QUININE the #2 contains an unvar nine and iron.It possesses ail t these valuable tonics in banishing à and symptoms traceable to weaknes state of the nervous system, onicekle * tion of the body, and derhngemo general health.stent OCKYER'S SULPHUR L RESTORE R\u2014Suiphur LR prized for its stimulant, clennsine In i action on the hair glands, LOCKYER, STORER is strongly recommended, : most agreeable in use, and never fails - |! hie poy ih PRESENT [dwin lu Ca action on the colour glands, on and maintaining that Witch pare Îne Po Noother hair dressing is requires fout 0! 5 bottles, 1s 6d.Sold by Chemis irdrdi and Perfumers in London, pe Cour pe throughout the world.gl 4 Lockyer\u2019s isequal to any of the hj h preparations.8h LIVER COMPLAINT.R.KING'S DANDELION ANDQUI LIVER PILLS (without Mercury, The BEST REMEDY for BITIOp da mY STOMACH DERANGEMENT à LENCI, PAINS BETWEEN THE sie ERS, BAD APPETITE.INDiGLquone © ACIDITY, HEADACHE, HEARTR{j{sperior te all other symptoms of disorder \" \u20ac dyspepsia.Acknowledged by roi In Le excel surgeons to be the safest and mildest pi fol Terr every constitution: ' In boxes at Is 13d, 2s 9d, and 8s 64, Sold by Chemists and Medicine vy throughout the world.Prepared by Jas.Rorke.London, * Specially valuable Pills for residents and travellers.February 6 TOGRYERS SULPHUR HAIR RE ER is the best for restoring grey i PARDON its former colour.It produces a pe Ÿ natural shade and is perfectly hyrpligNON; 1 Recommended for destroying scur! ag jere sentel couraging growth of new hair.or Schoc OCKYER'5 SULPHURHAIR RES will darken gray hair and in a fr yples fro completely bring back the natural offs), have The effect 1s superior to that produced gfe release instantaneous dye, and does not ju] y skin.Large bottles, 1s.6d.\u2014Locky Noticerings b equal to the most expensive hair resto PEELS QUININE AND IRON muiring rouses and developes the nervous ge can be gies, enriches the blood, promotes g dispels tangour and_depression, fori] digestive organs.Is & specific remet] address neuralgia, ague, indigestion, fevers quel Cor kind, chest affections, and in way eases, scrotulous tendencles, &e.Th Aqesow e Notre ith thay Printing à moto, for : Joutreal c frame is greatly invigorated by! Tonic, the mental faculties bright constitution greatly strengthened, at turn to robust health certain.doses, 48, 6d.; next size, 11s.Sold by everywhere.The name of J.Pepper, bs W.Oi Laboratory, London, must be on trié \".V8l \u2018There is no Tonic so certain in effect u , & J.Le per\u2019s Quinine and Iron.It is str commended to residents of India Colonies, and should always be kepg: for use in every case of fever or febrief?.Contan on.JARAXACOM AND _ Popurni) HiSBEHA Prepared only by J.Pepper, MoGill Un This Fluid combination, extracted fmigonders\u201d Ç dicinal roots, is now used instead ol bi and calomel for the cure of dyspepsia, rating ¢ ness, and all symptoms of congestion ther even liver, which are generally pain bene@ulience, shoulders, headaclie, drowsiness, no ution.furted tongue, disagrecable taste in the : ing, disturbance of the stomach, and feo the Cou general depression.It sets the sluggitfeliow stu in motion, very slightly «cts on the nsured t giving a sense of health and com, hours.It is the safest medicine.Taruthetheatr and Podophyllin is a fluid made onl-mannez PEPPER, Bedford Laboratory, Londok nled se name is on every label.Bottles.4 a 4s.6d.Solid by all Chemists.A mwfltow how able and essential medicine for IndhHonors | tralia, the Cape and Colonies general aénoisil Tae Ÿ ie popu *nnectioi fan Assoc ion Hall ubject b hair was 6, and non Ca Miscellaneous ACCOUNT BOO 1882! Ledgers, = Jour Cash Books, Day Be Full satisfaction, both as regard?AND QUALITY, guaranté All Work Done on the P Estimates Furnished \u201cHERALD\u2019 OFF! Victoria Squar July 3 ins fro TEE MONTREAL HER; 5 Printing and Publishing Com Sip, VICTORIA SQU*H 49 MONTREAL- 0 DAILY HERALD\u2014 Delivered in al parftnds an Ve has subjoi Uton, | A Hydeelf Wesrez 9 22 St, ity and by Mail (FFE Publishers) $6 perth ; WEEKLY HERALD\u2014(8 pages) 75c P° cE PAYABLE IN ADVAN Rates for Advertising in thé First insertion (Nonpareil) Subsequent, if inserted every If inserted every other day.If inserted twice a week.da One year (ever Six months Three times a week.Twice a week .Once a week 1.ÉROSSR Au FAU.Manager and Secretary.Notices of Births, | and Deaths.cooeove Ott In the Weekly , SH 10 cents per line .\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\" Ps $ oo Yearly Rates of Adverts TW No advertisements to be cons or il 1 year, unless it is previously fée (\u201clame The privilege of yearly adve! nes confined to their regular bus 1,4.other advertisements, SUC Sir A] sales, houses to let, dissolu 19 obart ships, legal notices, shiPps ra will be charged extra.entra] JAMES STE} ehie, Managing Mr, D \u20ac SP; THE MONTREAL DETTE AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GA MO) N and Published by theyp Af, 9 D HERALD PRINTING it Jog ING COMPANY ced PRR py Communications to be addres, foe STEWART, Managing BF v Yes venture Buildin - + A SQUARE and ST JAME8 308 | SET Montres ES i.pee \u2014 - { wi| LOCAL NEWS, ; heap yet servicable overcuat thousgy,, For Ber, by Robinson, and ma y to akes and best choice of ER\" psp Makes an ; pe 8.ls and worsted coatings at Robin- : poy, isa iv eu a + du With ge gnouxb.\u2014The gronnided tug and lod) > 5 above the Lachine rapids have not \u201cClegg jure\u201d off.is \u201cpeen put vif.og ode NR superb lot of uew overcoat od die A Robinson's.Nothing like them \\ con dE able elsewhere.See them.plete Ch a Junarsm.\u2014Rev.Samuel Marks, Humors © fev of the new Synagogue, lectures this SCASES any ee on \u201c Reform Judaism, its mission purity or 8 ene aim.ting si ur.\u2014Rev.J.L.Forster, of Calvary N' cures LA.ch, Las received à \u201ccall\u201d to the saknesge, QUI of Markham Square Congreg+ otent re pO Church, Chelsea, London, Eng.Purify, wi XD Grinry.\u2014A man named Nathaprose ?y Lenties was found guilty in the Court re rs © special Sessions yesterday, of stealing en in exte Spam the person.He will be sentenced to- host ay row.NS Sick TupRE\u2019S style and character in the suits sty.je by Li Robinson.His makes are D IRON, lily distinguishable for their artistic ab ang \u2018erit, while the prices ure most reason- 1, paie ar dei s ail the attention of thé trade ot 4 wy would call th 1 mas he sale of Factory Filled and Coarse to be held at our rooms, - 432 Notre : ome street, this afternoon at half past RI See advertisement.A.B.Stewart Weakness, à [y oon, auctioneers.CN fcebled 1 ; The Very Rev.1 rugement 91 PRESENTATION.-\u2014 Zhe Very kvev.Jean \"hdiwin has been presented by the ladies TROY, amouni PHURH the Cathedral with a complete and inne iA jsome Dean\u2019 outfit specially imported OCRYER Jot England.The Dean will wear his mended.(Foot his installation on Sunday next.lever fails.p always res Tue Posr Orrics Rossery.\u2014 In the h has dem t Special Sessions yesterday morn- sts He) po ere D.Rottat, the Post office clerk.he Country, 5 ed on suspicion of robbing the mails, of the hi waded guilty before His Honour Mrtg oyers.He will be sentenced to- JAINT, \u2014fmarrow.N ANDQUM 4y InvrraTIoN \u2014I shall Le pleased to Aa Low my fall and winter selection of suit- TENT, Fides trouserings, overcoatings, &c., to N Ty SH one calling, being sure they are E ART aperior to all thers in variety anu gene- ordered liva|l excellence.L.Robinson, 31 Beaver Pi Tree.Tux \u201c Mai\u201d Scep.\u2014Mr.W.De Courad.a y Harnett, Deputy City Attorney, insti- ed an action through his counsel, Honb [atlamme, Q.C., against the Mail rating end Publishing Company at To- _ ute, for an alleged libel contained in the .HAIR RES [natreal correspondence of the paper.Leng gre a Pannosep.\u2014T'wo lads named Norbert vfectly ndgon, 17, and Henri Herbert, 17, who ing seur! anpkere sentenced to four years in the Reformarir.ar School by the Recorder for stealing London, Or residents HATR RET) yples from à garden at St.Vincent de atu hel, have been pardoned and ordered to at produced fe released by the Department of Justiceoes ot Inu Notice.\u2014 The season at Caledonia je hair res tl ND IRON uring the waters for medicinal or table the nervoudre can be stipplied by any of the principal sion, fortiti .; pecifle re waddressing orders direct to the Grand he natural o Gd.\u2014Lockyr[ À - .yrings being now over for this year, all DrOMOES igang or by Qurd & Co, the bottlers, or on, fevers ie! Company, Caledonia Springs or Ot ad in wally es, &e.There: rated by tof A kxoWLEDGMENTS.\u2014 The Treasurer of sihenel œifit Notre Dame Hospital acknowledges srtain.Miith thanks the following donations : 5, Sold by nes Skelly, $100; J.Hudon & Co., $100; st \u2018bo AL W.Ogilvie, $50; I.A.Beauvais, $2565 in in effects ©.& J, Leclaire & Co., $20; Henry Hogan, d 1 i); E.St.Denis, $10; N.Quintal, $10; Renaud, $10; James F.Stewart, $5.00 ; .Contant, $5.pororaid lseHAvING STepENTS.\u2014A student of Pepper, Weill University was charged in the Reextracted igplers\u2019 Court yesterday morning with Po her rating a disturbance in a theatre the st congestiooftber-evening by throwing articles at the y pain benekulience.He was discharged with a ness, eiatin.The accused was accompanied nach, andieeno lhe Court by a large number of his ts the sluzgkeliow students.The Recorder severely wis on 1 %erured the conduct of students attendeil dicine, Tarabhetheatre and warned them against their id [made Jur l-nanners, remarking that those who at- tory Le denled seats of learning were expeeted to ists, A ow how to behave themselves.His: ine for Mékfionors qemarke; Were received with Mes gene kuvemly cheers and the students departed #wisily as possible.; treous, (Tue Ÿ.M.C.A.Leercres \u2014The firstof de popular medical course of lectures in 0 amnection with the Young Men\u2019s Chrisln Association was given in the Associain Hall last evening by Dr.Osler, the lilject being \u201cThe Human Body.\u201d The lair was occupied by Mr.J.J.Maclaren, £,and on the platform were the Revion Carmichael, Rev.Principal Henderje, Dr.F.W.Kelley and Mr.J.L.Mor ® The lecture was a most interesting \" instructive one throughout, and we iret that extreme pressure on our pitmns precludes us from giving an ex- faded notice of it.At the conclusion of % lecture, on motion of Dr.Kelley, sec- old by the Rev.Canon Carmichael, a mous vote of thanks was tendered to \u201cOsler for his valuable lecture.Rev.AIPTIONS Eon Carmichael paid a high tribute to tability of Dr.Osler.The next lecture tis course will be given on Thursday Fening next.vays be ken >ver or febrik 23 E as regards ST.ANDREW'S HOME, » SUSY Ve have much: pleasure in publishi av publishing 1the P F étibjoined letter addressed to Mr.Peter *urnished lion, by the firm of Court, Macintosh de.\u201cThe subject matter speaks for ON bel \u2014 Wesrerx CHAMBERS, Sq uarg \u201cSt.John straet, Mowrryau, October 12, 1882.fo Mr.Peter Fulton, Treasurer St.Andrew\u2019s .ely i \u2014 = Dear SIR,\u2014In accordance with instruc- HERA from the Hon.James Ferrier, suri Com We Trustee of the Montreal Provident shing 4 Ph Sings Bank, I have the pleasure to sQU Ae you a cheque for two hundred and Y dollars, being a donation for your \u201cety, in aid of the Home, out of surplus 4% and accumulgted interest remaining laration of a final Tam, Yours, very truly Tastes COURT, Actuary M.P.and 8.B.PERSONAL.\\T THE ST.LAWRENCE HALL.let.-Col.Joice, of England : Mr.John Oruton, M.P.P., Coaticook; Hon.Half fihur Turcotte and wife, of Three Rivers; veil oc vi, Royal Military College Football Team; 1ges, à sgepef ire Ilson, United States Consul at Three ue A ot and Mrs.Wilson ; Capt.Beecher, Veekly, as Mr.J.L.Harris, Moncton; aren per [1M Branchaud, Q.C., Beauharnois ; Mr.: Advertis'f > Carwell, Prince Edward Island; Mrbe consid\" fl Willett and wife, Chambly ; Mr.Gue = argly agree voor ins, \u20ac Bostonular buss, \" AT THE WINDSOR.dissolution ® be Alex, Campbell, of Ottawa; J.Wships, 1¢ mt] General Superintendent of the Re th.Vermont ; Clief-Justice 5 STEWA hie, Ottawa.Bailray; Ulis he = D, P.Beattie .leaves for Europe by Parisian to-morrow.AL GAZE N y ND H os Droyros.\u2014As usual I have no two oli Sethe alike, but the variety is this ; addresses uch larger and awfully nice.L.Ing her 5 ason, 831 Beaver Hall Terracey JAMES LU0R novelties in fine overcoatings sce binson\u2019s new stock.MONTHLY MEETING.The regular monthiy meeting of the Montreal Board of Harbour Comuissioners was held at four o'clock yesterday afternoon, when there were present : Messrs, Andrew Robertson (chairman), Hugh McLennan, Edward Murphy, C.H.Gould and Henry Bulmer.Mr.Robertson said\u2014From the Harbour Masters statement it will be seen that at last we have exceeded the tonnage of last year, the difference being 5,293 tous increase to the end of September.The tonnage for September last year having been 75,036, and for this year 102,445, an increase of 27,407 tons, orabout 37 per cent.The steam tonnage for the month has been 90,433, and is the largest hitherto known in any one month.The revenue shows in consequence a considerable increase, having been nearly $6,000 more than the corresponding month last year\u2014say $43,144 against $37,215 for September of last year.It is to be hoped that this change will'continue to the end of the season.The present month will be memorable in the annals of the Trust as having seen the Inauguration of the twenty-five foot chan- uel, the particulars of which are, however, 50 well known to the public during the last few days through the press that 1t would Le needless to go over the ground again.I may, however, venture a word or two.Sir Francis Hinks, after the trip was over, sent me a letter pointing out that the deepening of the lake and river he had always looked on as a public work and that a commission had been appointed of mem- bera of Parliament as far back as 1841 from all the various sections, from Quebec on the east, to Hamilton, on the west, to report thereon, and that ultimately the work was begun as a public work.At the Board of Trade meeting on Tuesday last Mr.T'.S.Brown brought his re collections of half a century to bear on the subject and in connection with what he said the letter hereto appended of Mr.Kennedy, the Chief Engineer addressed to the Board, will be of interest to the general public.Regarding the dredge he said he remembered her from the time the engine was imported and which is now to be broken up, the engine having been builtin 1832,0r 50 years ago.At that meeting the late Chairman of the Harbour Board, Mr.Cramp, asked for a declaration as to the future policy of the Harbour Commissioners; that was,l think,clearly laid down in the remarks I had the honour to make on board the ¢ Peruvian,\u201d viz., that it would be a good policy for reasons then given to deepen the channel now to 27} feet and wait the course of events five years hence, but although that is, I believe, the unanimous opinion of the present Harbour Commissioners, it must be borne in mind that it will require legislation, as also grants of money for carrying out the same.The Commissioners have no power to expend in the deepening of the channel more than that already granted to them and now practically exhausted, and on which they have paid the interest to the Government regularly as it matured, out of the ordinary revenues.The dues have been so reduced that for the moment it would be undesirable in the interest of the Trust to undertake any large expenditure on capital account, unless the revenues for the future should show a large increase from present dues, or that they should be increased to meet the outlay, or that the Government should see their way to make the undertaking for the future à publie work.For the particulars as to the opening of tie channel and depth, Mr.Kennedy®s report will be found of interest :\u2014 ENGINEER\u2019S REPORT.Mr.H.D.Whitney, Secretary : Sir,\u2014I beg to report as follow upon the work of the month ended 7th instant :\u2014 HARBOUR OF MUNTREAI\u2014NEW WORKS.Sec.3 to 6.One derrick has been kept depositing dredgings on shore from the sCOWs, and this has Been used in continuing the construction of the railway embankment as before.Only two day\u2019s dredging has been done in the basin during the month and this was for the purpose of obtaining stone to fill a crib.Sec.12 and 13.An average of two dredges have been engaged throughout the month in removing the remaining small shoals and boulders from the berths occupied by the deep draft vessels so as to make them equal in depth to the ship channel.Total quantity dredged, 11,430 cubic yards, or an average of 248 yards per dredge per day.Section 15\u2014The crib at the corner of the enlargement of the Island Wharf has been sunk in place, and the main piles between that and the shore wharf have all been driven.Sections 38 and 39.\u2014Thejtimber work of the new wharf is drawing very near completion, and the backfilling.is also far advanced.Ship Channel in the Harbour.\u2014~An average of two spoon dredges have been kept at work in cutting down the small shoals and lumps in the main chennel above the Victoria Pier, and an elevator dredge and a stone lifter have followed them, cleaning off\u2019 the loose stones and roughness which unavoidably escape the spoon dredge buckets.Total quantity lifted, 17,325 cubic yards, or 240 yards per dredge per day.HARBOUR REPAIRS.The repairing and raising up of the level of \u201cthe outer face of the Island Wharf have been continued in connection with the enlargement.The renewal of the cribwork retaining wall on the St.Mary street side of the Hochelaga ramp, Section 37, has been completed.The light repairs and maintenance of the wharves and roadways in general have been continued as usual.SHIP CHANNEL.Cap Charles.\u2014In the latter part of the month a dreage was run over a portion of the recently dredged channel to clear off some loose shale discovered in testing the work.Quantity lifted, 1,365 cubic yards, or T2 yards per day.\u201d Pouillier RKayer.\u2014ÀA stone lifter has worked upon the south side of the shoal about half the time (the other half bein taken up in attending the dredges), anc a dredge was also emploved a few days in clearing off some small lumps, found in testing the previous work.Cap la Roche\u2014Two to three dredges have been kept at work throughout the month, partly in deepening and widening the channel.Quantity of shale roc lifted, 2,865 cubic yards, or G0 yards per day per dredge.Tie de Grace\u2014The south half of the channel was cut through and finished :u the early part of the month.Contrecoeur Channel.\u2014In the latter part of the month a dredge cleaned off several unfinished points, and completed the dredging of the Contrecœur channel \u2018as far as at present contemplated.Quantity dredged 5,985 cubic yards or 815 yards per day.Plum Island.\u2014The well-known small round shoal on: the south side of the channel was found, on careful testing, to extend so far north as to be almost connected with the island at the 25 ft.line, and the side of the shoal is, therefore, being trimmed off so as to afford the proper breadth.Total quantity dredged 430 culic yards or 80 yards per dredge per day.Point-aux-Trembles.\u2014A dredge has been 773 yards per day.Hochelaga.\u2014Dredging has been continued with one, dredge as before.Quantity raised, nearly all boulders, 1,170 cubic yards or 48 yards per day.During September notice was given to the branch pilots that on the 15th and 26th the Harbour Commissioners\u2019 steamer \u201cJohn Young\u201d would be placed at their disposal in order that they might acquaint themselves with the 25 ft.channel about to be opened, and a few of the pilots availed themselves of the opportunities, They were also provided with the recent surveys of the more important parts of the channel, and were accompanied either by Capt.T.McKenzie, Superintendent of dredging, Mr.Leveille, Superintendent of Pilots,or myself.Two days were occupied in each trip,and the vilots by sounding and by means of spars ashed alongside, examined and tested the channel as they thought proper.It must be mentioned, not for information but as a matter of record, that the twenty-five feet channel having been so far com pleted as to be in use, it was publicly inaugurated on the 3rd instant by a trip from Montreal to Quebec by the Harbour Commissioners and a number of public and representative menon the 8.8.¢ Peruvian\u201d of the Allan Line.The ship was loaded to 23 ft.6 in.draft, this being about her full allowable load for eargo, and a spar was lashed alongside to 25} tt.depth, measured when the ship was at rest in the harbour at Vercheres; the lashings having become strained the speed was momentarily eased and the spar adjusted to 26 ft., but on being measured, after stopping at Quebec, it was found to have been forced up to 25 ft.4in.The depth of water on the flats of Lake St.Peter was 12 ft.11 in., and the ascertained lowering of the ship when underway was 10 inches, so that the actual test by the bottom of the spar was equal to 24 ft.3 in.to 24 ft.11 in,, with ordinary low water of 11 ft.on the flats.No trace of touching either clay or stone could be detected on the end of the spar, and the test, so far as a test can be made with a spar, was satisfactory.It is to be regretted that a ship of greater draft could not be had, but in order to make the test by passing Cap la Roche at medium tide, and a suitable hour for such à trip, and also to secure the presence of a number of public men having other engagements, it was necessary that the trip should take place at the date fixed, and the S.S.\u2018\u2018 Peruvian\u201d was the largest suitable steamer then available.SS Just before that the 8.8.'%-Carmona,\u201d drawing 24 ft.11, passed down.without touching (except when run entirely out of the channel by an accident to the steam steering gear), and yesterday with a foot less on the flats the S.S.¢ Manitoban,\u201d drawing 23 ft.10 in.also passed down without touching.The channel, it will be remembered, is dredged to 25 feet with 10 ft.6 in.on the tlats as far down as Cap la Roche, where advantage must be taken of a good average tide to pass with the same draft as elsewhere.\u201d A further deepening of two feet at Cap la Roche and adjoining shoals is, as is well known, necessary to allow vessels in extreme low neaps, or with half ordinar neaps, and thus to frequently save much time in waiting over for a favourable day light tide.Yours respectfully, (Signed), JouN KENNEDY, Chief Engineer.Montreal, 12th October, 1882.STATEMBNT OF REVENUE.September.1881, 1882.In ward Wars $ 14,500 $ 20,500 nwar arfage.[SR Outward do Mo 8,000 7,500 Tonnage Dues on Vessels.7,300 8,500 TFOLAL LL.2.000000 cs arem 0000 $ 31,000 $ 36,500 Local Traffic.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.6,218 6,644 Total for September.$ 37,218 $ 43,144 Amount of revenue previously TEPOrted.00000000 es 140,890 186,445 Total to 1st October.\u2026 178,108 $179,589 Increase in Qcean Traffic.$1,500 Decrease in Local do .19 Total increase to 1st October.\u2026.\u2026.$1,481 PORT OP MONTREAL.Number and tonnage of sea-going vessels that arrived in port from the opening of navigation up to the lst of October the following years :\u2014 = ® Years.3 Ton\u2019ge|( 2, |Ton\u2019'ge # = 268,787] 253 389.719] 278 359,019] 204 ~361,658| 229 CLASSIFICATION.115,864 | 465 ° 105] 4 12 91 | 465 125| 9 | 27 82 | 560 9217 8 [21 79 | 462 90 | 12 |23 } 102 | 498 Number of Inland vessels that arrived in port from the opening of navigation up to the 1st September the following years :\u2014 VESSELS.Depth of water in Ship Channel on 1st September the fellowing years :\u2014 FEET INCHES, A RELIC OF THE PAST.Mr.H.D.Whitney, Secretary &c : Srr,\u2014The old No.1 Dredge is no longer fit for service.The bucket frame is too short to work in the new channel and in any case the hull is s0 old and rotten that it is unsafe in any place subject to storms so that she cannot even be chartered out and maintaining and keeping it afloat isa considerable expense.The boiler is entirely worn out but the engine and part of the machinery is still in good working order.The engine is however too weak to be suitable for a modern dredge or a new hull, and as it is only adapted for slow speed and a pressure of 10 or 15 lbs.per inch ot steam it would be nusaleable for any other use.; .After carefully thinking over all the cir cumstances I would therefore advise that the dredge be broken up, saving only such parts of the machinery and buckets as are suitable for use in other dredges.It may be of interest to mention that the engine is dated 1832 just half a century ago, although it was not erected and set till 1839 or 1840.It was, so far as I can learn, the first dredge which worked on the S.Lawrence.The present hull is the second or third built for the machinery.The machinery itself apart from the engine has been considerably modernized and in some parts often renewed.The engine is a splendid example of the careful design and faithful workmanship of its time and up to the limits of its power it works as well yet as any piece of machinery in the Commissioners\u201d fleet.Yours respectfully.(Signed) | Joux KENNEDY.Montreal, Oct.11th, 1882.When about it get a good suit, have it well eut, well made an well finished, at a first class house from a variety of material which are bound to please.L.Robinson engaged something over half the month is the man.FIRST ANNUAL SPORTS \u2014 À SUCCESSFUL EVENT.The guarliana of the peace have without doubt à very monorous life to lead, and it was but natural that they should long for a day of recreation and sport.In this connection it is pleasing to note that the first annual games of the Montreal Police Force turned vut to be a decided success.The sports and games; which were held on the Montreal Lacrosse Grounds yesterday, commencing at 11 o'clock, were well attended.Among others who were present being noticed His Honour the Recorder, Ald,\u201d Kennedy, Tansey, Dubuc, Holland, and Wilson, Chief Paradis, Depaty-Chief Nuegele, Sul-Cluefs Maher and Lancy, and a large number of citizens.The arrangements which were perfect in their way were under the directon of Détective Naegele and Sergeant Loye tg whose efforts much of the success was due.The prizes offered were in many instances of value and worth competing for.They will be presented to the ~useeusful eompetitors at the Central Police Station to-day.The Police Force as a whole are to be congratulated on the; suceess that has attended their first annual sports.The following were the results of the day\u2019s races :\u2014 .a.Throwing heavy hammer.16 1bs.\u2014In this event there were 16 entries, the prize winners being Constable Guion, 83 ft.Ling Constable Murray, 68 ft.6 in.; Constable Loy, 79 ft.; Constable Drury, 71 ft.5 in.\u2018hrowing light hammer, 12 Ibs.\u2014Ser- geant Loye, Constable Guion.Hop, step and jump\u2014Constable Guion, 39 ft.2 in.; Constable Brunette, 38 ft.11 in.; Constable Handrion, 36 ft.4 in.; Constable Carroll, 35 ft.2 in.Running long jump\u2014Constable Guoin, 16 ft.6 in.; Constable Brunette, 16.f.; Constable Drury, 14 ft.3 in.; Constable O\u2019Keete, 14 ft.2 in.Runniug high jump-\u2014Constable Guion, 4 ft.3 in.; Coustable Handrion, 4 ft.2 in.Constable Brunette, 4 ft.1 in.; Constable McNulty, 4 ft.Throwing 56 Ib.weight \u2014 Constable Guion, 21 ft; Sergeant Loye, 19 ft.9 in; Constable Handrion, 18 ft.; Constable Borette, 17 ft.9 in.Throwing heavy stone, 21 lbs.\u2014Ser- geant Loye, 28 ft.§ in; Constable Guion, 27 ft.9 in.; Constable Taylor, 26 ft.2 in; Constable Murray, 24 ft.9 in.Throwing light stone\u2014Sergeant Loye, Constable Guion.2 1150 yards\u2019 race, open to members of the \u2018police force\u2014Constable Guion, Constable rouillet, Constable Lalliberte, Constable Brochu.158 yards detectives\u2019 race\u2014Louis Naegele Joseph Gladu.100 yards, sergeants\u2019 race\u2014J.Loya, No.5 station; A.Gauthier, No.4 station.150 yards, Acting Sergeants race\u2014 Clarke, No.1 station; Richard, No.1 station; Crowe, No.8 station, it ; Quarter mile, Firemen\u2019s race \u2014 J.Walker, No.5 stations Naud, No.3 station, McBride, No.6 station.Quarter mile, open to members of the Montreal Hackmen\u2019s Union and Benevolent Society\u2014Lalemand, Fagan, Dumouin.Quarter mile, open to members of the Montreal City Police Force\u2014Constable Lalliberte, No.6 station ; Constable Ryan, No.5 station ; Constable Guion, No.7 station ; Constable Dumphy, No.5 station.Fat man\u2019s race, 100 yards, open only to members of the Police Force\u2014Constable Murray, Sergeant Richard, Constable Hammond, Constable Paradis.Press reporters race, 150 years\u2014J Allen Lowe, H.Berthelot.Amateurs race, 1-5 of a mile\u2014G.H.Wood, W.Hamilton, Quinn.Half mile, open to members of the Police Force.In this race in the first trial, Lalliberte and - Ryan tied, with Constable Dumphy third.The former two ran the heat off and Lalliberte took first, with Ryan second.Veteran race, 100 yards, for men having been in the force over 20 years\u2014Constable Hunt, reserve man Martel, Constable Basien.100 yards, policemen*s boys under 12 years of age\u2014Hunt, Rov, Lafleur._100 yards, policemen\u2019s girls, under 12\u2014 Lizzie Hammond, Mary O\u2019Donnell, Jennie Greatorex.Reserve men\u2019s race, 150 yards\u2014Martel, Lafleur, Graton, Egan.100 yards race, for men having over 10 years\u2019 service in the police force \u2014J.O?Donnell, Detective Gladu.Consolation race, 150 yarde\u2014Fireman McHugh.Constables Quilty and Kilfoyle.Judges\u2019 race, 150 yards\u2014Mr.B.Tansey, Ald.Kennedy, Mr.Briggs, Ald.Tansey, Mr.R.McKeown, Chief Paradis.Tug of war, married vs.single\u2014Won by married.ST.PATRICK'S SOCIETY.RESOLUTIONS OF CONFIDENCE IN THE PRESIDENT.A special meeting of the St.Patrick\u2019s Society was held in St.Patrick\u2019s Hall last evening, the first Vice-President, Mr.H, F.Bellew, in the chair.The Chairman explained his reagon for calling the meeting.He had received a requisition from five members of the society asking that a special meeting be called for the purpose of passing a vote of confidence in their President, Mr.F.B.McNamee.He would now read the resolutions.A member here asked if it was in order to pass such resolutions when the action between!Mr.McNamee and Mr.Whelan was a personal matter and not connected with the society.The Chairman said he had nothing todo with the resolutions, but was simply there to preside at the meeting.He would read the resolutions, which were as follow s:\u2014 Proposed by Mr.John Foley, seconded by Mr.P.Carroll, \u201cThat whereas accusations of the gravest character were made in a newspaper called The Hour, so worded that all who read them at once concluded that they were aimed at the President of this Society; and whereas the said accusations formed the subject of an inquiry by the Presidents of all the societies at a meeting held for that purpose, and whereas the said accusations and others were repeated in the Post, a newspaper published in this city, and led to an action for libel, wherein the President of this Society, Mr.F.B.McNamee was plaintiff and Mr.J.P.Whelan defendant; and whereas, although Mr.McNamee was plaintiff in the above named action, he was really on his trial as before his countrymen ; and whereas the evidence adduced against him failed in every particular to establish that any one of the accusations against him was true, and that the charge of the Judge completely exonerated him.Be it therefore resolved that this Society expresses its satisfaction that its President has been as completely justified before his fellow- citizens, as he has been by the verdict of a discriminating public and the summing up of a just judge.tH Resolved,\u2014That the St.i ciety hereby renews its confidence in the integrity of Mr.McNamee, its President, and at the same time would sympathize with him and his family for all the anxiety of mind which they must have suffered while these accusations were hanging over him.Mr.Donahue said these resolutions did not come within the jurisdiction of the Society, being merely a personal matter between Mr.McNamee and Mr.Whelan, and he therefore objected to the motion.Patrick\u2019s Soyears a member of tut Society, and he never knew a member tu be bereaved or unfortunate without suitable expression of their sentiments from the Association, It had been stated that all respectable men had lett the St.Patrick\u2019s Society because Mr.McNamee was a member of it, and he would like to show the public that this was not the case, by supporting their President.Mr.Neville would oppose the motion if it were made a Society matter, but would Mr.McNamee.Mr.P.Carroll said there was not a single charge at the recent trial proved against Mr.McNamee, and he would, therefore, support the motinn.After some further discussion the motion was carried, Messrs.Donahue and Neville dissenting.The meeting then-adjourned.ST.GEORGE'S SOCIETY.ANNUAL CONCERT.The Queen\u2019s Hall was filled to overflowing last evening by the sons of Old England and their friends on the occasion of the annual concert given under the auspices of the St.Georges Society-\u2014the representative English society.Shortly aéter eight o\u2019clock the officers of the society and invited guests\u2019 entered the hall and took their seats upon the platform which was gaily decorated with the Union Jack of Old England.and the Stars and Stripes.The President of the Society, Mr.T.H.Hodgson, occupied the chair, and was supported on the platform by Messrs.James Stewart, President of St.Audrew\u2019s Society; James Moore, Pregident Irish Protestant Benevolent Society ; John Robertson, President Caledonian Society ; Belleau, St.Jean Baptiste Society ; W.Munderloh, German Society ; also Rev.Canon Norman, Rev.J.L.Rorster, Messrs.James McShane, M.P.P., W.D.Stroud, W.8.Walker, Ed.Hollis, Percival Tibbs, A.J.Bryce, J.K.Ward and others.The prograniine was opened with \"the March in G\u201d on the organ by Mr.E.A.Hilton, organist of St.James Street Methodist Church.The Prepident, Mr.T.H.Hodgsen, in.a few opening remarks said they were present to bear testimony to the fidelity and loyalty of Englishnien.The Society had done good work in the past for distressed Englishmen, but its membership was snot .what it ought to be in a city like Montreal and he was convinced that they ought to do more than they ever did to-day for the poor among their countrymen.During the past year, he remarked, the Society had relieved 233 persons.It was still doing good work, but they were not doing as much as they would like.This was owing to the fact that the Englishmen of Montreal were not fully alive to the import- anceofthe work.The membership now numbered 350, baving been increased by 52 during the past year.He concluded by urging all Englishmen to join the Sogiety and aid in carrying on the good work.Mr.Edward Dangerfield then sangs solo entitled \u201cThe Boatman\u2019 Song,\u201d in such an excellent manner that he was obliged to respond to an encore.Miss Me- Garry followed in a reading from \u201cHenry V,\u201d \u201cin which her excellent elecutionary powers were shown to full advantage.Mrs.Otis Rockwood then sang \u201cWhen Poverty Knocks at the Door.\u201d The singing of this lady, as also that of Miss Stanley, of Boston, throughout the evening was excellent, and they were the recipients of several bouquets from the audience.Rev.Canon Norman was next called upon, and after expressing his pleasure at being present referred to a recent visit he made to England.Despite the reports to the contrary he was convinced that there was no decadence in the wealth and power of England.He referred to the victories of Englishmen on land and water, and urged all to aid the society in its good work.One of Montreal\u2019s old favourites, Mr.Tom Hurst, was then introduced and delighted the audience with a humourous song, entitled, ¢ Promenade Elastique.\u201d He was obliged to respond to an encore.A duett, \u201cSong of the Summer Birds,\u201d by Mrs.Otis Rockwood and Miss Josephine Stanley followed, both ladies being warmly applauded at the finish.A ballad, \u201cThe Watchman and the Child,\u201d was sung by Mr.Delahunt in his usual excellent manner.Rev.J.L.Foster, who was called upon, made a few remarks, in the eoursé of which he referred to the glory of England and the attachment that should always exist between her and this country.- The rest of the programme, including a song, \u2018 One Morning, Oh! So Early,\u201d b Miss Josephine Stanley, of Boston; reading, \u2018 The Revenge,\u201d Mies McGarry ; duet, \u201c Fhe Syren and Friar,\u201d by Ms.Otis Rockwood and Mr.Delahunt ; song, \u201cHeart of Oak,\u201d by Mr.Edward Dangerfield, and song, The Bailift\u2019s Daughter of Islington\u201d was admirably carried out.The cong cluding piece, \u2018\u2018 Brown the Tragedian) was given by Mr.Tom Hurst in his inimitable manner, and so hearty was the applause that he had to respond to an encore, which he did by returning in the uise of a Chinaman and singing a 1umourous song appropriate to the character.A most successful concert was then brought to a close by the singing of the National Anthem.3 i + - For fancy Scotch suitings, Robinson\u2019s selections are unequalled.REED).RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Scidtica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily ! Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other _ Pains and Aohess ii a =| No Preparation on earth equals SF.Jicoss Orn es a safe, sure, simple and cheap External Remedy.\u201d A trial entails but the comparatively trifling outlay of 50 Cents, and every one suffering vith pain can have cheap and positive proof of 1» claims Directions in Eleven Languages.- BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE.A.VOGELER & CO.Baltimore, Md, U.8.4s support it if it were a vote of contidence in | THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13.7 Cr \u2014 mv rm \u2014__ , - 20 Tor s\u2014\u2014 \u2014 = \u2014 \u2014 um EE HARBOUR COMMISSIONERS.chictly ota nl Tne] Show, the OUR POLICE FORCE.Mr.Daniel Lyons said he was 27 Miscellaneous.Miscellancous.BARGAINS | BARGAINS ! Selling at Wholesale Prices.ENVELOPES.From \"5c.to $3.00 per 1,000.NOTE PAPER.\u201c 75c.to $3.50 per Ream.LETTER PAPER.\u201c\u201c $1.50 to $4.00 per \u201c\u201c FOOLSCAP PAPER.\u201c 82.00 to $6.00 per * Copying Letter Books! Copying Letter Books ! AT WHOLESALE PRICES.250 Pages Letter Books.75c.Each.500 66 6 $1.00 cc 750 \u201c6 sé $1.25 [13 1,000 se \u201c6 $1.50 c Ledgers, Journals, Day-Books, Cash Books, Blotters, n Bill-Books and Memo.Books, OF ALL SIZES AND QUALITIES.NO BETTER VALUE TO BE HAD ANYWHERE.BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! CEO.HORNE & CO.71 and 73 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET.October 10 NORTH-WEST BUFFALO ROBE COMPANY, SEASON 1882-1883.242 Beg £0 notify the trade that their large and complete stock of Buffalo;:Robes, consisting of over 20,000 ROBES, INDIAN DRESSED, 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\u2019s Robes, and are strictly giaded, properly cleaned, and will be delivered in perfect condition.We would also direct the attention of buyers to our large stock of Grey, White and Black Japanese Wolx 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 Fancy Sleigh Ro®es, at all prices.We have also a large stock of BUFFALO, COON, BLACK RUSSIA AND WOLF COATS, All made in nur own premises, under our personal supervision, and guaranteed to give satisfaction.We keep constantly in stock a complete assortment of ressed and Raw Furs of all descriptions ; also Raw and Dressed Elk and Bear Skins.We respectfully invite the Trade to examine our Stock before purchasing elsewhere.OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE : } JOHN REIPLINGER, No.37 ST.JOSEPH ST.MONTREAL.September 8 THE ORIENTAL FRUIT LAXATIVE.A refreshing, agreeable and healthful fruit lozenge.It is pleasant to the taste, being compounded of choice and wholesome ORIENTAL FRUITS.The perfect combination of the medical properties of fruit into so small a compass, with the most agreeable purgative power, is the perfection of laboratory achievements, and may, without controversy, be claimed as the luiest and greatest medical discovery of the age.A CERTAIN CURE YOR Agent.& 215 Indigestion, Constipation, Stuggishness of the Intestines, Biliousness, Disordered Stomach.Low Spirits Habitual Costiveness, Torpid Liver, Headache, Melancholy, Cerebral Congestion, Andisposition Sallow Complexion, Internal Fever.And all irregularities arising from an obscructed condition of the system.PREPARED BY THE MEDICAL SPECIALTIES MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 16 VICTORIA SQUARE, MONTREAL, CANADA.3a SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.August 9 189 j ji [7 [TI nn ff 1 a nn iit 1 É, * OLD RELABLE\"\" PIPER-HEDSIEC 5\" For Sale Everywhere.July 5 Ts 159 CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY.| The CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY offer lands in the FERTILE BELT of Manitoba and the North-West Territory for sale at $2.50 PER ACRE.Payment to be made vne-sixth at time of purchase, and the balance n five annuas instalments, with interest at six per cent.A REBATE OF $1.25 PER ACRHK being allowed, on certain conditions, for cultivation and other improvements.THE LAND GRANT BONDS of the Company, whieh can be procured at all the Agencies of the Bank of Montreal and other Banking Institutions thronghout the country, will BECEIVED AT TEN PER CENT.PREMIUM on their par value, with interest accrued, on account of and in payment of the purchase money, thus further reducing the price of the land to the purchaser.Special arrangements made with Emigration and Land Companies.For full particulars, apply to the Company\u2019s Land Commissioner, JOHN McTAVISH, Winni g; or to the undersigned.By order of the Board.CHARLES DRINKWATER, Secretary.Montreal, 22nd May, 1882 5m mwt 121 \u2018.- P= .Il 8 VUE | TEEN: TT RIRE T HE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZRTTE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13.DOMINION DESPATCHES, Enormous Salmon Pack on the Pacific Coast.ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND CASKS SHIPPED.Reduction in the Price of Bread in Ottawa, TORONTO PUBLIC LIBRARY.Proposed Addition to the Public , Buildlngs at Ottawa.THE HIGH PARK SHOOTING CASE.Policeman Albert Found Gutlty of Murder.QUEBEC.Parsonals.QUEBEC, October 12.\u2014Mr.Cole, late Secretary of the Y.M.C.A., leaves tonight for Cobourg.Col.Irwin has left for the east on a tour of artillery inspection.Mr.Perrault, Vice-Consul of France at Montreal, was in town yesterday, and had an interview with the Consul-General prior to his leaving for France.All the Ministers of the Local Government aré here.Sunday Desecration.There is an agitation here against the City Coungil\u2019s action in leaving oyster saloons open on Sunday.A New Church.Archbishop Taschereau leaves for St.Lazare, Bellechase on Saturday, to preside on Sunday at the ceremony of laying the corner stone of a new church there.Bears Bdioming Familiar.Bears are beginning to show up in rather unwelcome proximity to the ad- Jjacent settlements.A big black fellow was captured at Lake St.Charles :yester- lay, and-enother was killed by two hunters the previcus day at Lake Beauport, Lwo others having got away.Pilgrims to Ste.Anne, , Over 40,000 pilgrims have this year Yisited de shrine of La Bonne Ste.Ame First Snow-Fall.- Tliere was a slight fall of snow yesterday in the mountains.Murder Trial.The Criminal Court was occupied today with the trial of Metivier, accused of murdering the old widow Augers in St.Sauveur.v The North Shore and the C.P.R.All the Directors of the North Shore Railway left by a special train for Montreal, where, it was understood, a meeting would be held with the Directors of the Canadian: Pacific\u2014\u2014éjs es OTTAWA.The Counterfeiting Case.Orrawa.October 12.\u2014William Cooper, Timothy Rajotte and Martin Sparrow, convicted at the recent assizes of counterfeiting Banque Nationale bills, were to-day removed to the Kingston Penitentiary.American Speculators in Phosphate Lands.A party of American capitalists, amon, them Roger Sherman, J.W.Stoddard.JE.Winner, J.R.Sypher and Mr.W.R.T.Pitts, of Philadelphia, are in the city, with a view of investing in phosphate land in Ottawa county.Bears Prowling Around.Two tame bears escaped last night from Charlie Satchell\u2019s yard on Bank Street Road, and attacked a man named Riley.One of them had succeeded in squeezing Riley almost to death, when a comrade fired on him.The ball took effect in the heart, killing him instantly.A few minutes later bear No.2 breathed his ast.Railway Appointments.After the close of the meeting of the Jrovidonal directors, a meeting was held y the committee appointed to select the engineers and conduct the survey.Chas.Odell, Chief Engineer of the Pontiac & Pacific Railway, and of the Great Eastern Railway, was appointed chief engineer, with C.Keefer, C.E., C.M.G., as consulting engineer on the bridge plans.As Mr.Keefer is a member of the American Society of Engineers his appointment was peculiarly acceptable to the directors of the New York and Canada Bridge Company, which company has organized to Join with the Ottawa & Waddington in the construction of the bridge over the St.Lawrence at Ogden\u2019s Island.Proposed Addition to Parliament Buildings.It is understood that the Government have decided to build an addition to the eastern block of Departmental buildings.The accommodation at present is inadequate, a private building on Wellington street being leased for the use of the Indian branch.It is estimated that the extension will cost about three-quarters of a million dollars.Personals.Sir Alexander Campbell has gone to New York on official business.Mr.J.A.8.Mott, for many years editor of the St.John News, is in the city.He has been appointed to a position in the Winnipeg branch of the Finance Department.Hon.Mr.Brown, Minister of Public Works, Manitoba, had an interview with Sir Leonard Tilley to-day on official business., Mr.Courtney, Deputy-Minister of Finance, is in the Maritime Province on an official tour.Methodist Educational Interests.Rev.Dr.Price, President of the Methodist General Conference, who has been in the city for several days, has gone to the * Maritime Provinces in the interest of the Methodist educational affairs.Temperance Work.Sir Leonard Tilley delivered a temperance lecture last night in the lecture room of St.John\u2019s Church.The establishment of a coffee house in connection with the Society was discussed.Cheaper Bread.The city bakers have reduced the price of bread from $1.60 to $1.50 per dozen.The Circus Murder.Dunn, charged with the murder of Fietcher, the circus hand, and Silas Currie, the negro witness, left last night with Sheriff Sweetland for Toronto Central Prison, where they will remain until the expiration of their term and then be handed over to the Carleton County authorities, \u2018The Late Shooting Case.The unfortunate young man James Devlin, shot on Monday might at Wind sur, is said to Le ason of ex-Mayor Der- ! lin, of Aylmer, Quebec-\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 TORONTO.Resignation of Judge McKenzie, ToroNTO, October 12.\u2014Judge Mackenzie, who has been advised by his physician not to resume duty again, will shortly tender his resignation.The Police Shooting Case.The case against ex-county Constable Albert, for the shooting of the boy Young at High Park, in July, is being heard at the Assize Court to-day.It is likely that a verdict of manslaughter will be returned.Albert was found guilty of murder.The day set for execution is the 10th of November.The recommendation to mercy by the jury will probably be complied with by the Government.Public Library.\u2018ce The public library project is to be laid before the people at the forthcoming municipal elections, The Election Cases.The election petitions are to be to-morrow in tee Queen\u2019s Bench Roomasked.Increased Cattle Trade.; Trade at the Western Cattle Market-haz increased so much recently, that the ac- comiodation has been found insufficient.No University Games.\u20ac The undergraduates of Toronto University decided not to hold the annual games this year.This is the first decision of the kind in the history of the University.a \u201c Marmion\u201d Retained.to ve At a meeting of the University Senate to-night, a report from the special committee was submitted, recommending that the \u201c Lady of the Lake \u201d be allowed as an alternative, with \u201c Marmion °\u2019 at matriçu- lation examinations.The report was rejected by a vote of ten to eight, the affect being that the Senate decline to interfere, and \u201cMarmion \u201d is retained.ued our No further enlargements will be \\ ages OWEN SOUND.The \u2018\u2018 Asia\u201d Mourners.Ah BY OWEN SouND, October 12\u2014 Jn aig | disaster is still uppermost in the niinds of many of our citizens and all are anxieus- ly awaiting the return of the tug \u201cXKen- rick,\u201d which was sent out to search for bodies and wreckage.Strangers are here looking for the remains of friends, The steamer \u201c Africa,\u201d of the Owen Soynd Despatch Co\u2019y Line arrived here es this morning.A passenger, Mr.Morleywas interviewed.He says: he mat} the tug boat \u201cKendrick\u201d near Loney Island \u2018on Sunday, Oataher 18th, and with the captain oF tug searched Lonely Island for bodies.The captain\u2019s party saw a pile of fresh dirt and stones a short distance inland and upon going up to it discovered that the body of a woman had been secreted there, not buried.The party examined the corpse and fappd it to be the body of a full grown woman ; it had been stripped of all jewellery excepting a narrow black bracelet; the ocket of her dress was cut; a pocket Pook rifled of its contents was found near by in the bushea ; they examined the un-] derclothing and found the name of Mrs.Woods on the corset and on the stockings.The party again covered the body and went to the lighthouse that is situated upon the Island.The lighthouse keeper said the body was found on Sunday,October 1st, but he had not reported it to any one.On Sunday, October lst, the tug left Lonely Island for this place; as it has not yet arrived it is supposed thatother bodies have been found and possibly the body of Mre.Woods taken on board.BRANTFORD.The Late Mr.Justice Wood.BRANTFORD, Ont, October 12.=\u2014 A pablic meeting is called by the Mayor for to-morrow, for the citizens \u201cto, expr their respéet for thë late \u201cChief Justice Wood.Peart vs.the G.T.R.In the trial of Peart vs.the Grand Trunk Railway, the jury brought m a verdict for plaintiff of $4,000 damages: \u2014\u2014 ST.JOHN.Intercolonial Railway Improvements.Sr.Joux, N.B., October 12.\u2014The Government will pay $80,000 for the properties taken to provide space for the new Buildings of the Intercolonial Railway.The builways are now going up.Inspection by the Adjutant-General.Major-General Luard inspected the militia in camp at Sussex to-day, and on the whole was favourably impressed.The incomplete equipments came in for criticism.A Criminal Case.The preliminary examination of Edwin H.Ellis, the Evangelist from Thomaston, charged with adultery with Mrs.Lizzie O.Rose, was commenced before the Police Magistrate this afternoon, and will be continued to-morrow, Ellis deserted a wife and family, and Mrs.Rose a husband and family._\u2014\u2014.,\u2014\u2014 HALIFAX.The Flag-Ship Relieved.HALIFAX; N.S., October 12.\u2014The flagship \u201cNorthampton \u201d leaves early in November for Bermuda and will be relieved there towards the end of the month.The Alama.\u2019 .The Port Warden has ordered to discharge the whole of the cargo of, the barque \u201cAlama,\u201d which put in here in distress last week, while on a voyage from New York for Amsterdam.She has unloaded about half.The barque * Telegraph,\u201d from St.John, for Dundalk, will also discharge all her cargo and go on the marine slip.1 ! Appointment of Arbitrators.; Jamies Carmichael, of New Glasgow, has been appointed arbitrator on behalf of the Government and the Province for the purpose of adjusting and arbitrating the compensation to be paid to the Halifax and Cape Breton Railway and Coal Company for its actual outlay on the line of railway from New Glasgow to Port Mudgrave.en The Provincial Statutes.54 Otto S.Weeks, Q.C., M.P.P., W.F.Maccoy, Q.C., M.P.P., and J.W.Longley, M.P.P., of Halifax, have been appointed Commissioners for revising and consolidating the statutes of the Province, WINNIPEG.Manitoba Crops\u2014Canada Pacific Rails way Extension.WINNIPEG, October 12.\u2014The crop report prepared by Assistant Traffic Manager Harden, of the C.P.Railway, has appeared and contains returns from 88 points from agents of the Company and post-masters throughout the province and the North-West.The season on the whole was favourable.The spring was late, and in many places wet, so that seed- + \u20ac ath land recommend -markably dry, did not suit root crope, al- | though of course it enabled farniers to house their grain in fine condition.Rust is reported from only one point, Reinland, near Emerson.At Rowbray, 90 miles from Emerson, there was a hail storm on July 24th, which seriously damaged graiu.Late and early frosts are reported from one or two points, but crops through- oyt the province at large did not suffer to any appreciable extent from that cause.The average yield from wheat from all points is 32 bushels ver acre; the largest yield reported was at Millford, where 104 bnshels were threshed off two acres.The smallest yield was in Bowbray district, where the July hail storm played havoc with the crops.The vied of oats al] over averaged 44 bushels per acre; barley 30, roots from 250 to 500, and peas, where grown, from 20 to 25 bushels; flax seed was grown and the yield was fair; the average yield of potatoes was 274 bushels, the largest yield reported being at Selkirk, where 400 bushels were raised off half an acre.An enormous area of new land was broke this yes, ready for next year\u2019s crop.Stockraising is still in its infancy.In some of the older districts farmers are importing good breeds from Eastern Canada, and the richness of the grass will enable them to pturn out summer-fed stock at minimum of cost.Agricultural machines are coming into uee all over.In one district 45 self-Linders were at work in a field.Settlers everywhere complain of the difficulty of getting produce to market, and she.cry is universal for railways.Owing to distance from market settlers in many paxts bave been deterred from growing grain: It is only a year and a half since the syndicate took over the Canada Pacific Railway, and already the new road has Leen pushed 500 miles westward ; from this trunk there runs the C.P.R., Southwestern and Southern Colonization, to south and in north-westerly direction, Portage, Westbourne and Northwestern, wliilé twelve other branch lines, mostly running into southern Manitoba, have been projected.Settlers at one or two points complain of speculators and land companies locking up land for specula- t#n Purposes, while at other parts new arrives were dissatisfied with the Government land regulations.= Other settlers \u201care rapidly amassing wealth, and new arrivals are contented and hopeful.From January to June three thousand settlers entered the country ; from July till the end of September that number was probably increased b fifteen\u2019 thousand.he report closed wit the admonition to emigrants not to come up till May or June.This year 18,000 settlers \u2018arrived during the first four months ¢f the year, when travelling on the prairie was difficult, and emigrants\u2019 atience was sorely tried by floods and d trade.In May and June the bad weather js over, and the settler can choose his homestead and set about cultivating to the best advantage.A special train, with St.Paul business men, carrying a Canada Pacific palace- car, arrived this evening with Sir Charles Tupper, President Stephen, of the C.P.R., and J.J.Hill, President of the St.Paul & Manitoba Railway.\u201c VICTORIA.The Salmon Pack.* Vicroria, B.C., October 12.\u2014Three vessels are ready for sea, laden with 100,- 000 casks of Provincial salmon, valued at $600,000.The destination is London.This is about one-third of the season\u2019s pack.Steamboat Rivalry.Steamboat rivalry on the Fraser River is beegming fast and furious.On Friday a collision occurred, and the boats were slightly flamaged.No one hurt.Crimes.During the past week an extensive in- candiary fire, a burglary and two attempts at.ighway robbery took place.There pny bad.characters from the railway works in town.The Dry Bock.The Premier yesterday notified Mr.McNamee thdt- the Government would complete the dry dock, and declined to hand back the contract to the former.THE \u201c ASIA\u201d DISASTER, Close of Investigation and Verdict of the Jury.CouLINawoop, October 12.\u2014The in- uegt into the disaster by Coroner Crook- Kid i of Barrie, was closed to-day, with the.following verdict : \u201cWe the jury empanelled\u2019 to\u2019 enquire into the death of Isaac Lecaile, and others, found déad in the Georgian Bay, after duly considering the evidence laid before us relating to the matter, find as follows: lst\u2014 The said Isaac Lecaile came to his death from exposure and exhaustion while escaping from the steamer \u201c Asia,\u201d which foundered on 14th September, 1882.2nd \u2014That the loss of the \u201cAsia\u201d was due to.an unprecedented storm which prevailed on the 24th of September last, and through narrow judgment on the part of the captain in leaving Presque Isle with the reading of the barometer so exceedingly low.3rd.That the board of steamboat inspectors are indirectly to blame for the loss of lives in not notifying the Collector of Customs at Collingwood to detain the \u2018Asia\u2019 until a new certificate was granted or refused her.4th.We also find from the evidence produced that the \u201c Asia\u201d\u2019 was in à good state of repairs and, as far as repairsgo, seaworthy.bth, From the evidence produced we do not consider the old Welland Canal style of propellors suitable for lake navigation, Lon account of their bluffness fore and aft, eausing them to draw water after them, thereby rendering the steering of them difficult in bad weather, especially on local routes, where the quantity of freight varies from ome to three or four hundred toms.We also condemn them for the slightness of construction and height of the upper works.6th.We also condemn the practice of granting certificates to steamboats to carry more passengers than they have life-saving apparatus for that a assenger steamers be compelled to carry life-boats and life-rafts sufficient te save all the assengers pnd crew they are allowed by aw, al wauld alse strongly recommend that the captains and mates of all vessels, steam and sail, be subjected to a strict ex- antination before they be allowed to hold such spositioni th.In conclusion, we would suggest that, ds far as practicable, a list of passengers from the principal ports of embarkation be kept on shore, LATEST SHIPPING.Low Pom, C.B., Oct.12.\u2014Inward\u2014 Steamers Roxburgh Castle, Consul and Delta; outwards, steamer Tangier Whitburn, Fountains Abbey, Somerset, and George Shattuck.One steamship coming ing was delayed, while the fall being 1e- in from North now: - Lon # FROM THE OLD WORLD In Italy\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 The Brutal Murder at | Lough Mask Ireland\u2014\u2014\u2014emees verre Conference.Conference.EGYPT.The Court Martial.Carmo, October 12.\u2014The following trial:\u2014Toulba, Ali Fehmy, Abdeliah Samy, Toulba Yakoob, Bey Gandee awaiting court martial has been handed to the British Consul-General.It contains 113 names, exclusive of prisoners in the Provinces, who number 30.Gen.Alison has been appointed to the chief command of the army of occupation.Generals Hamley and Willis soiled for England.The Gendarmerie.Brrxg, October 12.\u2014The result of the inguiry \u2018 into recruiting men for the Egyptian gendarmerie is that the authorities do not object to the departure of those men who have no occupation.ALEXANDRIA, October 12.\u2014Thirty-two Europeans have arrived to serve in the gendarmerie, The Late Massacres.Three Colonels, accused of complicity in the late massacres, have been arrested in the interior and brought here.GREAT BRITATIN.A Heavy Fire Loss.Loxnan, October 12.\u2014The loss by the burning pf Ingestre Hall was £500,000.British Policy in Egypt.Leonard Courtney, Joint Secretary to the Treasury, at the opening of the \u2018Liberal Club, denied that the Governgated to themselves credit for ment a victories in Beypt.That country he said must eventually become independent o foreign control.The cost of the wa should he defrayed by Egypt.No doub bondholders would have to forego some thing.It was not for them that Fngland\u201d undertook the war.It would be necessary to consult the Powers regarding tie re-settlement.Mr.Courtney said that the polidy of the Government was to detach Egypt from the Sultan; to look after the Suez Canal aad allow Egyptians to stew in their own juice, and in so position depended upon his management of affairs, The Cotton Millsled to the posting of notices in many mills of north-east Lancashire of the abo- notice ta be given to operatives.Cremations.A correspondent describes two crema- Hanham and Mrs.Hanham, who died in Dorsetshire in 1877 and 1876 respectively.be cremated.The remains were kept in a mortuary until the preparations for the process were complete.Terrible Brutalitywith a stone as he was serving a process.his body, killing him.The younger in the presence of a crowd of the villagers.The corpses were taken ta Lough Mask.Conferencein the National Conference.Parnellfs Advicerents, p proprietary.Irish leaders.Egyptian Affairsbrook, first Lord of the Admiralty sympatlly among Mohammedans witl the E desire to annex or govern Egyptgreat Powers are satisfied Eng or wari Mr.Fawcett, The Bi-Metallist Congress a Fiascosays somewhat of the character of the grea national assembly convened and exclu street.The Congress is a fiasco.| c\u2014\u2014 GERMANY.Increased Duties.attention.e Dissovery of Orsini Bombs TURKEY AND GREECE AGREEING.CREMATION IN LONDON.Archbishop Tuam on {he Irish National THE BI-METALLIC CONFERENCE.Parnell and the National Irish Pashas will be arraigned with Arabi for Fehmy, Mahmoud Omar Rahmy, and Ali Rouby and Said The list of prisoners acting warn the Khedive that his future The depression in the cotton trade has lition ofithe rule requiring a fortnight\u2019s tions, the first which have taken place in England.The bodies were those of Lady Both expressed a desire that their bodies DUBLIN, October 12.\u2014At the inquiry into the'murder of Huddys near Lough Mask the informer Karrigan and his wife testified that the elder Huddy was stunned He was then kicked, and one of the assassins fired four rounds from a revolver into Huddy\u2019s head was then dashed against a leap of stone and he was afterwards shot laced in sacks and Archbishop of Tuam on the National The Archbishop of Tuam has forbidden the clergymen of his diocese taking part AN DUBLIN, October 12.\u2014 United Ireland says that Parnell has cabled Mooney, the President of the National Land League of America, that he will at the conference, advise the adoption of a prudent, though firm policy, strictly maintaining the original programme, and the abolition of rack nding the attainment of peasant United Ireland believes this expressep the unanimous opinion of the Lord Nerthbrook and Mr.Fawcett on LIVERPOOL, October 12\u2014Lord Northgyptian insurrections,but the Indian Mohammedans know that the Queen has made no distinction between her subjects, and that the Government has no The and has no other object than to prevent anarchy and the closing of the canal, whether in peace Postmaster- General; said the Liberal.party were Loney, October 18.\u2014A Berlin despatch e Bi-Metallist Congress seems to be sively attended by tailors of Tooley BERLIN, October 12.\u2014Petitions favouring the duty on vegetables and increased duties on eorn and cattle, have been forwarded to the Government from many quarters but so far have met with little The immense influence of the opening of the St.Gothard Railway upon the importation of cattle and cereals from Italy and the Levant, however, has given aserious importance to the question an it is considered probable that an increase in duties will be proposed in the Reichstag.SPAIN.Commercial Treaties.MADRID, October 12.\u2014At a Cabinet Council to-day the Minister of Forcign Affaivs announced that negotiations for treaties of commerce with various nations were progressing, and the basis of a treaty with Germany had been fixed.Spain entertained friendly sentiments towards England, but was unable to arrange an agreement with her.FRANCE.Miners\u2019 Troubles, Macon, October 12s\u2014Inflanunatory placards have been posted by miners in various parts of the town of Montceau.An attempt was made last evening to destroy the liouse of the foreman with dynamite ; much damage was done, but nobody injured.Russia.Rumourcl Resignation of Tolstoi and Others.Sr.PETERSBURG, October 12.\u2014It is persistently rumoured here that Count Tolstoi, Minister of the Interior, and Bunge, Minister of Finance, will resign, and Count Peter Schouvaloff and Abasa succeed them.GREECE.Difficulty with Turkey Terminated.ATHENS, October 12.\u2014With the evacuation by the Turkish of positions claimed by Greece, the difficulty between Turkey and Greece is regarded as terminated.\u2014> ITALY.Orsini Bombs Discovered.VIENNA, October 12.\u2014A large number of Orsini bombs were found in the rooms of Ragosa, the companion of Overdonk, arrested at Prato, Italy.HUNGARY.The Budget\u2014A Large Deficit.PzsTH, October 132.\u2014The Hungarian budget shows a deficit of 21,681,000 florins, UTED\u201d STATES NEWS The Cincinnati Labour Troubles.CINCINNATI, October 11.\u2014At a conference last night between the proprietors of the rolling mills of Cincinnati and neighbourhood and & committee of workingmen, with John Jarrett at its head, it was agreed to resume work at the old rate until a committee appointed for the purpose shall reach an agreement as to the meaning of the adjustment when the long strike ended.Postal Improvements.\u2018WASHINGTON, October 12\u2014As a result of the correspondence with the Depattment here, the Post Office Department of New South Wales have adopted the system inaugurated in this country of collecting insufficiently prepaid postage by means of special postage due stamps.Results of Insurance Competition.The People\u2019s Fire Insuranee Company have transferred their risks to the Niagara Company, of New York, and will retire from business, This is the second of small insurance: companies of Newark which have given up business within three months.The cause is the fierce competition of outside companies, and especially Jarge British companies, Insurance Convention.MILWAUKEE, October 12.\u2014The annual Convention of Railroad Conductors and the Life Insurance Association of the United States and Canada closed to-day.There were one hundred and thirty delegates, The Association numbers nearly three thdusand ; the total benefits paid since organization amount to $950,000.George Harrison, of the Indianapolis St.Louis Railroad was elected President.Differential Rates.NEw YORK, October 12.\u2014The agents of the different railroad lines to-day decided to give differential fare already established betwaen intermediate pointsa further trial.The Three Per Cents.The new three per cent bonds are quoted to-day at 101 Did, 102 asked.The Mutual Union.New Yorg, October 12.\u2014Dr.Norvin Green was to-day re-elected President of the W.U.Telegraph.The Report of the Mint.WASsHINGTON, October 12.\u2014The annual report of the dizector of the mint will show that the coinage has been in smaller denominations, and that the'ahsorption of gold coin into circulation has notably increased, while that held by the Treasurer and banks remains about stationary.Pre-emption Laws to be Abolished.The Commissioner of the Land Office reports that the lands embraced in the public domain amount to 900 million acres, including Alaska.He recommends that the pre-emption laws be abolished, as homestead laws cover all cases now arising.Aquatic Feat.\u201cBostos, October 12,\u2014Capt.Webb, the famous swimmer, entered a tank of water with the intention of remaining in it a hundred hours ; 68 hours ended at noon ; he was much exhausted, but says he will remain in the water.Troubles on the Northern Pacifle.PORTLAND, Oregon, October 12.\u2014The speaking here to-night, said there was | strike on the Northern Pacific Railroad § g a no doupt that there was a feeling of has assumed a serious shape.Yesterday after the rateffor board was fixed at the old price the men demanded $2 50 per day instead of $2.This was refused by Hallet, the superintendent of the construction.All the Chinamen were then driven from the works.Hallet,it is understood, telegraphed to Missoula for troops.This morning the ring-leaders of the mob threatened to hang Hallet.Engineer Thielson, with the paymaster, started to the front witha large sum and escort of 1 never mjore united or ready to sacrifice twenty-five soldiers.Men on the con- their individual wishes to the general |Struction as a rule are well dis good.posed, but there are probably 200 ex-con- victs and many fugitives from justice in the crowd, besides a band of desperate camp followers, and there is ground for fearing violence.Ravages of Diphtheria.CHATHAM, Va., October 12.\u2014 The ravages of diphtheria in this section are dreadful and becoming more alarming daily.There are hundreds of cases, it is estimated that 200 deaths have occurred in two months; nine of every ten families lost one to five children; 21 deaths occurred in four families.Four graveyards in one neighbourhood have eighteen to twenty new graves each.One school lost twenty pupils.On Sunday three persons were lying dead in one house.Lost of those who die have black vomit and some are covered with running sores.The doctors are unable to account for the terrific fatality, and some think it is scarlet fever and diphtheria combined.t SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.THI MONTREAL HUNT STEEPLECHASES.The first day\u2019 racing of the Montreal Huut Steeplechases came off at Blue Bonnets vesterday and as i= usual on such oe- casions there was a large gathering of ladies and gentlemen to witness the races.The arrangements of the stewards were all that could be desired, and the manner in which the day\u2019s programme was carried out left nothing to be wished for.Among those resent we noticed Mr.D.Melntvre, Mr.V.J.Spicer, Dr MeEachran, Mr Hartland McDougall, Mr.EPrice.(Intercolonial Railway), Mr.Anthony Force, Mr.H.Joseph, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Stephen, Mr, and Mrs, Strathy, Miss Davidsen, Mr.R.B.and the Misses Aneus, Mr.and Mrs.B.J.Coghlin, Miss Coghlin, Mr A.Cassils, Dr, Craik.Governor Lawrence, Captain and Mrs.Milburn, Mr.and Mrs.James Gordon, Mr.J.J.Arnton, Miss Arnton, Mr.Charles Lamothe, Miss T.ffin, Mrs.Smith, Mr.and Mra.J.R.Hutchins, Mr.D.J.Rees, Lieut.Col.and Mrs.Whitehead, Mr.Allan and party, Mr.W.Wilson, Mr.A.B.Chatfee, r.James MeShane, jr., M.P.P., Mr.C.F.Sise, Mr.W.Gaherty, A1d.Benusoleil, Mr.H.Beaugrand, Mr.G.D.Ansley, Mr.J.R.Harper, Mr.J.B.A.Beioue, Mr.A.Stevenson, Mr.W.H.Aru ton, Misses Scott, Mr.Wm.Mclutyre, Miss Wurtele, Miss O\u2019Brien, Dr.Bell, Dr.Sutherland, Mr.A.Prevost.Mr.D.Kinsella, Mr.M.Dawes, Mr.B.F.Campbell, Mr.M.Simpson (St.Andrews), Lieut.-Col.and Mrs.Crawford, Mr.Geo.F.Slater, Mr.Magor, Mr.A.Ramsay, Mr.J.P.Dawes, Mr.A.Force, Mr.H.S.MeDou- gall, Mr.L.N.Benjamin, Mr.L.J.Forget Mr.G.F.Hartt, Mr.C.P.Davidson, Dr, Fisher, Dr.C.J.Alloway, Mr.H.Paton,.Mr.À.M.Esdaile, Mr.and Mrs.Cannal, Miss Brvdges, Mr, Hector MacKenzie, Mr.James O\u2019Brien, Mr.Win.O\u2019Brien.The first event was the GREEN STEEPLECHASE, \u2018For a purse of $200; $150 tu first horse.$50 to second.For horses that have never won a steeplechase or hurdle race,and have been regularly and fairlv hunted during \u2018he current season, and bona fide the property of members of the Montreal Huntor any other Hunt in the Dominion or United States on or before 15th September, 1882, over about two miles of fair hunting country.Welter weights for age.Half breds allowed seven pounds.Entrance, $10.Bellevue Stables, g.g.Little Jack, 4 years, 149 Ib8.\u2026.\u2026.000 0000000000 1 B.J.Coghlin\u2019s chestnut mare, Ivy, aged, 158 Tbr.ieneniieiieienraoannanns James O\u2019Brien\u2019s b.g.Mariner, § years; 152 lbs.see sonne ce ce cn0000 0000 3 W.\\MeIntyres c.g.Tearaway, 5 yeurs, A TS Alex.Strathy\u2019s b.h.Birdcatcher, 4 years, 145 lb8.\u2026.\u20260.000000000 ve 0 The horses all started off together, Birdcatcher leading to the water-jump, where he balked and threw his rider.Tcaraway then took the lead, and kept it to the turn, where hieJshied and lost his position.Little Jack, Mariner and Ivy kept well together as far as the last hurdle, when Little Jack got away and came in first, with Ivy a good second and Mariner third.Tearaway came in very well, and had it not been for his shying at the.turn, he would probably have secured a good position in the race.HALF-BRED STEEPLECHASE.For a purse of $200; $150 to first horse, $60 to second.For half-bred horses, bona fide the property of members of the Montreal Hunt, or any other hunt in the Dominion or United States, on or before the 15th of September.1882, and that have been regularly and fairly hunted during the current season.Uver the Green Course.Welter weights for age.Eutrance, $10.J.P- Dawes\u2019 ch, m.Rose, 6 years, 165 1 DB.tenet iinet creas H.Drysdale\u2019 ch.g.Echo, 5 years, 159 IDR.titer viii ieee eines Bellevue Stables\u2019 fbr.m.Giddy Gurl, 6 ears, 165 1bs.o vein tenes.0 B.J.Coghlin\u2019s ch.m.Ivy, aged, 165 IDS.Lau ace nes ace acces 0 nn 0000000 0 James O\u2019Brien\u2019s b.g.Mariner, 5 years, 165198 | REA 0 Giddy Girl, Joy and Mariner were scratched, leaving the race to Rose and Echo.Rose touk the lead at the start and maintained it throughout.On the home stretch Echo threw lis rider, who entered a protest, which was refused, thus giving Rose the first place.FARMER\u2019S RACE.For a purse of $125; $100 to first horse,$25 to second.For horses, bona fide the property of farmers, owned by them previous to 15th September, 1882, to be ridden by farmers or farmers\u2019 sons engaged in farming at the present time.Horses that have won a steeplechase or hurdle race to carry 14 lbs extra.Welter weight for age.Entrance Fee.Green course.«J.Henderson\u2019s b.mn.Tepsy, aged.1 ep s rd Thos.Brown\u2019s b.g.Pilgrim, aged .2 S.Penniston\u2019s b.g.Merlin, 5 vears.3 Wm.Henderson\u2019s b.m.Nora, aged.b Wm.Gardner\u2019s b.g.Deerstalker, 5 years 0 Nora and Deerstalker were scratched.The other three started off well together.Merlin shied at the turn and lost his place.Pilgrim and Tepsy were close together at the turn, but on the way back Tepsy got clear away and won easily, with Pilgrim second.THE SECOND DAY'S RACING takes place to-morrow afternoon, the programme comprising the race for the Hunt up, open handicap, steeplechase, hunter\u2019s flat race, and consolation handicap steeplechase.FOOTBALL.There will be a match this afternoon at 3.15 p.m.on the College grounds between the Royal Military College of Kingston and McGill Football clubs.The names of the members of the teams are as follow :\u2014 Cadets\u2014Rushers: Messrs.Joly, Strange, Warner, Neyland, Duffus, Straubenzie, Lang, Hugel.Quarter-backs : Davidson, Carruthers (Capt.) Half-backs: Campbell, Welles, Woodman.Backs: Von Iffland, Swyning.Average weight, 1503.MecGill\u2014Rushers: Messrs, Elder, Rogers, Kennedy, Wright, Hislop, Murray, Grant, Unsworth, Hague, Smith (A.W.) and Bath.Half-backs : Robertson and Smith (R.F.) \"Backs: Hamilton and Haythorne.Average weight, 147.CRICKET.MR.MILLER\u2019S BENEFIT.A cricket match was played on the Cricket grounds, St Catherine street, between two scratch teams of the Montreal Cricket Club for the benefit of Mr.Miller, the professional who has rendered such good services to the club for many ears.The match ended in a victory for r.Miller\u2019s Eleven by an innings and 17 runs.The following are the scores :\u2014 MILLER'S TEAM.FIRST INNINGS.T.H.Hodgson, b.Humberstone C.Pelham, b.Sinclair J.C.Pick, b.Sinclair A.Fraser, ct.Capt.Brown, H.Miller, b.Sinclair H.Hodgson, notout.Byes.cov 100 SINCLAIR'S TEAM.FIRST INNINGS.J.Humberstone, notout.12 8.Sinclair, b.Fraser.8 J.L.Lynch, b.Fraser.Capt.Brown, b.Fraser.10 U J.8S.Rennie, ran out Capt.Waud, b.Pick J.Humberstone, b, Fraser.S.Sinclair, b.Pick.J.L Lytich,run out.Cant.Brown, ct Hodgson, b.Pick J.s.Rennie, b.Piek N° Capt.Waud, not out.Byes, 3, wido 1 PHILADELPHIA, October 12.national cricket match was resu , ; ed today.The Philadelphians completed they first inning ; total score 82, includipy 11 extras.The bowling of the Austral, was very effective, sn Evening.\u2014The Australians had ; ; va wy 98 in their first innings, with the logs Me six wickets, when stumps were drawn fy, the day.The Australians will only be able to play one game here, ENGLISH TURF.NEWMARKET, October 12.\u2014In the Trace for the champion stakes, The Boy and Tristan ran a dead heat for first place: Dutchoven, 2nd; six ran.+ HALIFAX HARBOUR CHAMPIONSHIP, HALIFAX, October 12,\u2014'The scull race for the championsbip of Halifax Harbour came off this morning.The water was in good condition, but only Hamm and Conley turned up.Hamm won in about 24 minutes, FIRE REPORT.Toroxto, October 12\u2014A fire took place in a house on Sherbourne Lane this morning, in which three children were locked their mother being away to market.The firemen forced an entrance and rescued the little ones, not a woment too soon however.They were nearly suttocated, CHATHAM, Ont, October 12\u2014A serions fire broke out at 2 o\u2019clock this morning completely dewiroying Joseph M.Bethard\u2019s grist and saw mill, together with a stave tactory ; loss estimated at $1,000; forty hands are thrown out of employment, SHENANDOAH, Pa., October 12, \u2014Packer Colliery No.2, of Lehigh Valley Co., wag burned this evening; loss, $50,000.Five Lundred hands are thrown out of work, CHATHAM, Ont., October 12.\u2014A very serious fire started in Pain Court last night at 10.30 p.m., and was extinguished.It again broke out this morning at 2 am, completely destroying Joseph M.Bethard\u2019s grist and saw mill, together with the shin- , gle factory, and inflicting a roughly esti : mated loss of $10,000, besides throwing some forty hands, with their families, out of employment.8 \u2014The inter.HOLL OEEONN AOE ed Cit td A ar in hed TY bd om oT WEATHER REPORT.MONTREAL, October 12.Temperature iu the ehade by Standard Thermometer, observed by Hearn, Harrison & Co., opticians and mathematical instrument makers, 242 and 244 Notre Dame Street :\u20148 a.m, 45° ; 1 p.m., 56° 6 p.m., 54° ; max, 57° ; min, 40°; mean, 4895 By htandard Barometer.\u2014 8 a.m., 30.32; 1 p.m, 30.32; 6 p.m, 30.30.Meteorological Office, Toroxro, Ont., Oct.13, 1 a.m.Probabilities for the next 24 hours:\u2014 Lakes and Upper St.Lawrence\u2014Fresh to strong south-east, veering to south-west winds ; fair to warmer weather, with local rains, possibly thunder.Lower St.Lawrence and Gulf\u2014East to south winds ; fair weather, higher temperature.Maritime\u2014 Light to moderate winds ; fair weather, slightly higher temperature.\"IMPORTANT.When you visit or leave New York City save Baggage Expressage and Car riage Hire and stop at Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot.450 elegant rooms,fitted up at a cost of one mil- Tion dollars, reduced to $l and upwards er day.European plan.Elevatorkestaurant supplied with the best.Horse cars, stages and elevated railroads to all depots.Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any first-class hotel in the city.\u2019 Magnetic Medicine.Brain and Nerve Food Is a sure, Prompt and Effectual Remedy for Nervousness in ALL its stages, Weuk Memory, Loss of Brain Power, Sexucl prostration, Night Sweats, Spermatorr hœa, Seminal Weakness, and General Loss of power.It repairs Nervous Waste, Heiuvenates the Jaded Intellect, Strengthens the Enfeebled Brain, and Restores Sur prising Tone and Vigour to the Exhausted Generative Organs.The experience of thousands proves it an IxvanvanLE Re- MEDY.The Medicine is pleasant to the taste, and each box contains sufficient for two weeks\u2019 medication, and is the cheapest and best.B@\"Full particulars in our pamphlet, which we desire to mail free to any address.Mack\u2019s Magnetic Medicine is sold by Druggists at 50 cts.per box, or 12 boxes for $5,or will be mailed free of postage, on receipt of the money, bv addressing MACK'S MAGILTIC MEDICINE CO.Windsor, Ont, Canada Soit in Canada by ail Drugyists.Portland Cement, Fire Bricks, Drain Pipes, Roman Cement, Water Lime.WEP Cure & (0, Grev Nun Street.May 6 108 SPARHAM CEMENT ROOFS, SLATE ROOFS.GALVANIZED IRON ROOFS, TIN ROOFS, , ROSIN CEMENT ROOFS, GRAVEL ROOFS, PUT ON BY JOSEPH JAMES & 0O,, Corner Latour Street and Praby Lane.September 20 225 STORAGE FOR ALL KINDS OF GooDs Customs Entries passed and Insurance flected at lowest rates.BLAIKLOOK BROS, No.17 COMMON STREET.Jul 166 me C.J.ALGUIRE, B.C.L, BARRISTER SOLICITOR, Notary Public.ONT.243 \\ CORNWALL, October 11 A "]