Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 4 novembre 1882, samedi 4 novembre 1882

[" | Dieu: ats, & Igy Slrgg potel, ite now oF, datio DEPARTURE UF vUrAN STEAMERS, Date From To.Sean PUA Nov.$ Quebec .Liverpool Mississippi.Nov.4.Quehec.Liverpool Scandinavian.Nov.4.Boston .Glasgow City of Berlin.Nov.{ New York.Liverpool fianoverian \u2026Nov.5.Quebec.\u2026.Glasgow Arragon .\u2026\u2026- Nov.5.Mo treat.Avon Dock \u2018Ocean King.Nov.5.Montreal.Glasgow viliede Ceara.Nov.5.Montreal .'W.Indies Hibernian .Nov.6.Halifax.Liverpool Abyssinia.Nov.7.New York.Liverpool i.Manitoba .Nov.8.Montreal .Liverpool Servia.\u2026.\u2026.Nov.8.New York.Liverpool & of Richmond Nov.9.New York.Liverpool ville de Ceara .Nov.10.Halifax .West indies Circassian.Nov.11.Quebeec .Liverpool garnia.Nov.11.Quebec .Liverpool ; ; TA ~ Grimms.1 Nov.4 New York Liverpool a AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZET wisconsin.Nov.14.New York.Liverpool 8 7 / Huron.Nov.15.Montreal .Liverpoo! - PATTES Nov.15.New York.Liverpoul Stario.Nov.1.\"Quebec \u201ces Liverpoos Nov.18.Quebec .Liverp of Chester.Nov.It New Yori Liverpool MONTREAL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1882.PRICE, THREE CENTS.v y.22.ork.Live Bothnia.-Nov.2.New York.Live mm mo « 0f\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ; ur ABSOLUTE DEFEAT OF MYRON A.DECKER, NOW DECKER& SON! GRAND EXPOSURE.Can Anything Else be Needed to Establish the Outrage Attempted Against Decker Brothers\u2014_\u2014l0 LET THE PUBLIC READ AND DETERMINE FOR ITSELF! :0: DECKER BROTHERS, PLAINTIFFS, VS.M.A.DECKER, DEFENDANT.As unprincipled Agents are still making dishonest attempts to induce the belief that they are selling the celebrated ¢ Decker\u201d \u2018Pianos we publish the New York Supreme Court Judgment obtained by Decker Brothers, against their imitators who\u2014bad as they «onfessedly are\u2014appesr to be even less brazen than these Agentsing is the testimony of Geo.F.Ilsley, a former partner of Myron A.Decker, (now Decker & Son), taken in the Supreme = Lau of \u20ac he State of New York, in the City of New York, on the 26th day of June, 1878, before Hon.Charles Donohue, Joe BORGE F.ILSLEY, sworn on behalf of the plaintiffs, testified substantially as follows : i ; inth street, Brooklyn; am a music teacher partly, and fire insurance broker.I am not acquainted with the plant a iy know the defendants.I was formerly a member of the firm of Ilsley & Co., piano dealers in this city, I think from 1860 to 1865.During that time I frequently came in contact with Myron A.Decker, one of the defendants, and bought pianos of him.Upon the pianos I purchased the name of Ilsley & Co., was put.I think it was in the year of 1862, and part of 1863, that we bought pianos of him.He was then in Twenty-second street, and not doing a very large business ; perhaps not making a ianoin a week.Our understanding with him was that we should take all the pianos that he made.I subsequently bought out iis stock.I think I bought his stock in the latter part of 1862.In 1863, I entered into partnership with him.Prior to that he ha been making, as already stated, pianos for us under our employment.The value of his stock, when we purchased it, was about $1,000.During the time that he was working for us, prior to my going into business, we paid him regular wages as an employe.i formed a co-partnership with him merely because his name was \u2018\u201c Decker.\u201d He thought, and I thought likely that we could do a goo business ; his name, as the name of \u201c Decker,\u201d had become pretty well known, and as his name was \u201c Decker,\u201d we could do a good business.I knew that Decker Brothers \u201d had beoome well known as makers of pianos.My only motive of going into business with him was to make money out of the name of « Decker.\u201d He had no stock, and the value of his tools was estimated at $80 and some cents.The firm continued about a year, and we took the firm name of \u201c Decker & Co., \u201d\u201d and our pianos were labeled \u2018 Decker & Co\u201d After breaking wp the partnership, the defendant, Myron A.Decker, still remained, aud had the charge of manufacturing pianos under me as foreman or superintendent.I paid him between $2,000 and $3,000 a year.I had known ) yron A.Decker for about twenty years, Immediately prior to his going to Twenty-second street, I saw him in a saloon ; whether keeping it or not I do not know ; he was attending customers ; the saloon was under the old Barnum Museum, Broadway and Fulton street.r Cross-examination by Mr.ABBETT : 2 \u2018 fo, The substance of what Myron A.Decker said to me before we went into partnership, was in substance nbout as follows: That he thought it would be a good plan\u2014a good idea\u2014and that we would make money by forming a co-portnership with the name 0 \u201c Decker\u201d ; and that his name was \u201c Decker,\u201d and that he was a piano-maker, and that the name of * Decker\u201d had become popular \u2018through \u201c Decker Brothers,\u201d and there could nat be any question but that we should do well.If I have to answer the question directly, I did, at this inducement, go into the business for the purpose of usiug the reputation of Decker Brothers.We use no other name than that of \u201c Decker & Co.\u201d There was no scheme to use the name of * Decker Brothers.It was the name o \u201cDecker\u201d simply and that the name had become popular by the pianos manufactured by ¢ Decker Brothers, because they were the only ones by the name af Decker\u201d in the business at that time.That induced us to use the name of \u201c Decker & Co.If Myron À, ecker was an honest iuan, he certainly did not make any*pianos except those wnich were sold to us and upon which \u201cIlsley & Co\u2019s name was to Le put, while in our-employ.Upon the strength of the foregoing evidence, and that of many other witnesses then testifying, \"the following injunction was granted, and still remains in force : At.a Special Term of the Suprame Court of the State of New York, held at the Chambers thereof, in the Court House, at City of New York on the 26th day of June, 1878.Present\u2014The HON.CHARLES DONOHUE, Justice.Jobn J.Decker and David Decker agt.Myron A.Decker and John C.Barnesa - att The action having come on for trial, and the plaintiffs having presented evidence sustaining the allegation of their cothplaipt, and the defendants having moved to dismiss the complaiat, and said motion having been denied, and the defendents then having consented to the entry of judgment against them in the form following : Now, on motion of Townsend & Weed, attorneys for the plaintiffs.& A It is Tr j d decreed that the defendants, Myron A.Decker and John C.Barnes, and each of them, their ser- -vants, da Se eounsellors and agents, both in this State and elsewhere, be, and they are each apd every one of them, restrained and enjoined from issuing, displaying, or in anywise exhibiting u on any.sign or signs, placard or p acards, bill- \"heads, circulars, newspapers, or other means of publicity in business, the name or designation * Decker,\u201d or ©\u201c The Decker,\u201d either Separately or in conjunction with the words ¢ piano\u201d or.\u201c piano-forte,\u201d or other term to indicate a musical instrument, or separately or in conjunction with any letters or monogram, and from using the said designation * Decker\u201d in any way or manner calculated to mislead or induce the public to believe or suppose that the defendants, or either of them, are the plaintiffs, or that the establishment, the wares, goods, and instruments sold and offered for sale by the defendants, or either of them, are the establishment, wares, goods, or instruments of the plaintiffs.And that the said defendants, each of them, their servants, employes, and agents, and each and, every of them, shall cease the igsuing, displaying, and using the signs, .placards, billheads, circulars, and news japers, and other means of publicity to their business as aforesaid, whereupon the said designation of \u201c Decker,\u201d or * The Decker,\u201d separately or in conjunction with the word piano or piano-forte or other term to indicate a musical instrument, is painted or printed or in any wa \u2018made apparent, and the said defendants are hereby confined whenever the name or designation \u2018\u2018 Decker \u201d appears ot is used in their signs, placards\u201d slips, billheads, circulars, newspapers, pianos, instruments, or other means of advertising their business, to the defendant Decker\u2019s name of M.A.Decker or Myron A.Decker or the defendants\u2019 firm name of Decker & Barnes, without any monogram or other device or statement in connection therewith, which may tend to mislead or induce the public or any other person as afawesaid.a : And it is further ordered that the defendants, and each of them, their servants, employes, and agents, are hereby restrained, both in this State and elsewhere, from asserting, publishing, or in any manner making public, the statement that they, or either of thew, are the makers of the original or genmine Decker piano or piano-forte, or making any claim whatsoever to the manufacture of the Decker piano or piano-forte, and from putting or placing upon their wares, merchandize or pianos, the designation, * The Decker Plano\u201d trade mark « Decker,\u201d \u201cThe Decker,\u201d or Decker Piano-forte,\u201d or any like or similar device Intended to convey the impression that they, \u2018or either of them, having a trade mark in the word \u201c Decker,\u201d either sepurately \u201cor in conjunéeion With any other word or words; and from issuing, publishing, or in any wise asserting that i them, have any trade mark or exclusive right or any right to the use of the word or designation \u201c Dal J Sither of above permitted.Nothing in this order shall Jbe construed to restrain the defendants, or either of them, from using their own name or names, or any firm name of which they now or lereafter may be a member, in any advertisement, circular or publication, or on any piario-forte or musical instrument made by them, or either of them, or any such Arm; said defendant, Decker, when using his own name and not the name of any firm of which he is or may be a member, to use it EST, ¢ in connection with his init isti ame, \u201c M.À.\u201d or \u2018\u201c Myron A,\u201d said_initials and Christian name to be of the same size 5, a0! and style as the word Decker when weed.together ; but the defendant, Myron A.Decker, shall not, in case of entering into a firm y, D8] with any other person or pensons, make ube of the firm name of Decker Brothers, or Decker and Brother or Brothers, or any MS abbreviated form thercot.\u2019 ith BF .y.ent wf And it is Sarther ordered and adjudged that the eg 2° , ay?\u2019 i id ; PLAINTIFFS RECOVER OF THE DEFENDANTS.ols \u201cthe aum of $1,427 as and for their damages, allowances, costs and disbursements in this action.nt \u201c mek 1 ,Ç (Signed,) CHAS.DONOHUE, J.8.C.\u201cpf 20: 8 | With the above we can afford to take leave of a subject which must have become as tiresome to the public as it is distasteful to y, PH us.Before finally quitting it, however, one might remark that the man who proved so unscrupulous as to offer to the public\u2014as the ; J genuine artigde\u2014pianos stencilled Deker & Bro.was naturally selected by these adventurers to represent them in Montreal.And no ol amount of spesial pleading will alter the fact that they .à .Ya | 5 A The Defendants, were Tried, Convicted and Sentencedom À er using their own name, but for mendaciously preteading to the fame of DECKER BROTHERS, whose SOLE AGENTS in city are 1 u U Q a DE ZOUCHE& Puy J 2 ; ost} ons R33 ST.JAMES STREET.LP\" x MARINE INTELLIGENCE.PORT OF MONTREAL.CLEARED\u2014November 3.Ship Ardmore, 1091, Wm MeVicar, master: for Glasgow.Frothingham and Worksman, grain and deals.Steamship Barcelona, 1216, Alex Anderson, via Sorel, R Reford & master, for London Co, general.Schooner Helene, 110, J Menard master, for Bgngnervitle, Anderson, McKenzie & Co, Steamship Mississippi, 1570, F B Bouchette, master, fof Biverpool, D Torrance & Co, general.VESSELS IN PORT.Steamships Fiado, 640, Bogue, Dixon & co.Ocean King, 1.606, R Reford & co.Circassian, 2,355.H & A Allan.Sarnia, 2,421, D Torrance & co.Averill, 1,094, J G Sidey.Lake Manitoba, 2,159, Canada Shipping Co.Wearmouth, 1,101, Kingman, Brown &co.Dominion, 2031, D Torrance & co.Barque.Lake Simcoe, 334, Gillespie, Moffat & co.Brigantine.Eliza Jane,181, Lord & Munn.Schoaners.Marie Erzelie, 110, C A Boucher.Morning Star, 89, \u20ac A Boucher.Loyal Tar, 81, C À Boucher.Marie Anna, 116, C A Boucher.Marie Henrietta, 89, Brock & co.Lizzie, 83, Magor Bros & co.Theresa, 80, Lord & Munn.Ripple, 77, C A Boucher.Mary, Star of the Sea, 59, C A Boucher Four Brothers, 25, C B Boucher.Barquentine.Mary Jamieson, 197, Can S R Co.Almanda, 98, Anderson, McKenzie & co.PORT OF QUEBEC.ARRIVED\u2014November 3.Schooner Marie Vigilante, Desgagnez, G M Webster &co, coals.venez, .CLEARED\u2014 November 3.Ship Lady Cartier, Williams, Cardiff, Smith, Wade &co.Steamship Sardinian, Dutton, Liverpool, M110 Allans, Rae &co.Barque Cervantes, Tindle, Newcastle, mith, Wade &co.Barque Betsey and Arnold, Theresen, London, R R Dobel! &co.Barquentine Bessie Young, Williams, Greenock, John Sharples, Sons &co.IrEens\u2014November 3.Since the opening of navigation 598 vessels have entered inward at the Custom- House from sea and, including steamships and outports, 577 have cleared; 106 vessels have been licensed by the Custom- House for the local trade of the Province and 2,580 market steamers and schooners have arrived from the different adjoining parishes, On a warrant of the Vice-Admiralty Court, the mate of the barque Romaine has been arrested on an action for £150 sterling wages.The steamship Palmerin arrived from Montreal at 6 p.m.and proceeded.The schooners Lizzie and Lothair, from Montreal, proceeded to, sea under sail today.Capt.Dorward of the barque Deodarus, reports having spoken on the 2nd October in lat.44, 42 N, long 31, 13 W, the barque Northern Chief, of Inverness, bound east.Rarrs ArrivEen\u2014November 3.S.Wigle, staves, Woodfield Harbour, Guy, Beran&co, deals; Hardlow Cove; sundry lots of staves, Union Cove.RIVER AND GULF.\u2014November 3.Macnarex Licur\u2014One 3 masted steamship inward at 7.30 a m, flags undistinguished; one 2 masted steamship in sight; steamship Parisian inward at noon; one 2 masted steamship and one bark outward at 2.30 p m; steamship Valetta, inward at 3 p m; steamship Polino, inward in sight.MarTIN River \u2014Fwo barks and one schooner, outward this a m; one 3 masted steamship, inward at 12.30 p m, could not distinguish signal flags; steamship Monica, inward at 2.30 p m; steamship Parisian, inward at 3 p in.Cap CHATTE\u2014One ship, outward this a -m; ship inward at 5 p m yesterday.MEeTis\u2014One ship outward at 8 a m.Rivierr pv Lover \u2014 Three schooners bound ap.L\u2019IsLer\u2014One schconer outward.Fox River\u2014One 3 masted S8 inward at 7.30 am; steamship La Canadienne anchored here; ship and 1 schooner outward; steamships Parisian and Polino inward at 8.40 a m.Fame Poivr\u2014Steamship Valetta inward at 8.30 a-mn,l ship outward; steamship Parisian, inward at 9.25 am; steamship Olino, inward this a m; steamship La Cana dienne, bound to Quebec inward at 1 p m, wished to be reported all well.Harrrax, N.8, November 3.\u2014The steamer Alhambra arrived from New York, and sailed to-night for St.John\u2019s, Nfld.The steamer Carroll arrived to-night from Charlottetown, P.E.I,, and will sail for Boston to-morrow afternoon.The Comte - D\u2019Eu sailed to-night for Boston and Havre, Porr CoLsorNE, November 3.\u2014Passed up\u2014Schooners Neelon, Picton, Milwaukee, barley ; Undine, Kingston to Cleve land, ore ; propeller Shickluna, Toronto to Buffalo, barley.Port Daisouvsie, November 3\u2014U \u2018Schooners Undine, Kingston to Cleveland, iron ore; Watertown, Kingston to Cleveland, iron ore; Seaton, Ogdensburg to Ashtabula, iron ore; propeller Shicktuna,, Toronto to Buffalo, barley.Down\u2014Propeller Glenfinlas, Wallaceburg to Montreal, wheat; Dromedary, St.Catherines to Montreal ; steambarges Clinton and Consort, Amherstburg to Oswego, wheat; schooner Clara Youell, St.Catherines to Toronto; Glenfer, St.Catherines to Port Hope.FOREIGN PORTS.Queexsrown, November 2.\u2014The Guion Line steamship Wyoming, Capt.Douglas, from New Yark October 24 for this port and Liverpool, passed Fastnet at 5 o\u2019clock this morning.Derroir, November 3\u2014Up\u2014Propellers Commodore, St.Louis, Connaught, and schooner Alleghany; steambarge W H Gratwick ; barges H S Hubbell, and schooner H M Hine, Higgie, Joseph Page, D E Bailey, E L Jones.: J Down\u2014Schooner E.L.Hutchinson.Osweco, N.Y., November 3.\u2014Arrived since yesterday noon\u2014Steamers Norman, TRADE & COMMERCE Deseronto, lumber; Saxon, Trenton, do; Cuba, Toronto, Larley ; schooners Blazing Star, Detroit, wheat; Erie Queen, Whitby, barley ; Flora, Shannouville, do; Philo Bennett, Kingston, do; Cornelia, Brockville, rye; Ocean Wave, Pictou, barley ; A G Ryan, Gananoque, barley; E Quinlan, Belleville, do ; Clara White, Deseronto, lumber; Flora Carveth, Trenton, do; Helen, Toronto, do; D M Foster, do, do; Delaware, Napanee, barley; Julia, Kingston, do; A Hope, Toronto, lumber; Seafoam, Chaumont, lumber; Monitor, Sackett\u2019s Harbour.Cleared since yesterday noon-\u2014Steamers Saxon, Trenton; Norman, Deseronto ; schooners Mannett, Port Ho gasoline ; Ida Walker, Whitby; M Don, Port Hope; Picton, Cobourg; Seafoam, Port Peninsula, do; Monitor, Sackett\u2019s\u2019 Har bour, coal; Flora Carveth, Trenton ; Clara White, Deseronto ; Julia, Kingston; A G Ryan, Ganonoque ; Enterprise, Shannonville; Jura, Trenton; Jessie McDonald, Beseronto; Erie Queen, Whitby; Ocean Wave, Milford; P Bennett, Kin ston ; Quinlan, Bath; Flora, Picton; ellie Hunter, Trenton; Croftman, Darlington; Garibaldi, Toronto, coal; Olivia, Belle ville; H Butler, Port Hope; L Ross, do; barge Black Diamond, Ogdensburg, coal ; barge Tuscorora, Prescott, coal.MonNTrEAL, November 3.\u2014The Allan Mail Steamship \u2018\u201c Parisian\u201d passed Fox River, inwards, at 3.40 aan, on Friday.\u2014The Allans steamship Scandinavian sailed from Boston for Glasgow at 3 p.mon Friday.\u2014The Allan Mail Steamship * Austrian\u201d from Liverpool for Baltimore via St John\u2019s Nfld, and\u201d Halifax, arrived at St Johns at 5 a.m.and was to continue her voyage at 3 p.m., on Friday.\u2014The Guion Line Steamship ¢ Arizona\u201d advertised to leave New York on the 3lst October, only went to sea at 11.30 a.m., on the 1st instant, having been detained 28 hour by fog.Among her passengers, are Mr.Wm.Lesperance, Mr.George Bourgouin, Mr.Alphonse Neveu and Mr.Edmond Lefebvre, all of Montreal.\u2014It is stated that since the amalgamation of the Grand Trunk and Great Western railways the latter has forfeited a quantity of freight which was formerly gent over its line from the Michigan Central.The latter being controlled by Vanderbilt, this change is attributed to his wish to damage the Grand Trunk.FINANCIAL, There is nothing very startling to report in the condition of the Money market today.It was thought by some parties on \u2018the street\u201d thatthe Hull fire of last night would cause a considerable loss to some of the banks, but from all we can learn the banks are secured from any loss by the In\u201d surance Co:gpanies.There is a fair demand from commercial borrowers whose wants are supplied at 7 to 8 asto nature of collateral, and call and short dated loans are negotiated at 6} to 7.The market for Sterling Exchange was a little firmer 1o- day, though rates are unchanged.Bankers\u2019 60-day bills are firm at 88 to 84, and demand drafts are steady at 94 to 94.Currency on New York } prem., and documentary 8 to 8} prem.In New York the market for foreign exchange is lower, and in tone heavy.The posted rates for prime bankers\u2019 sterling Lave been reduced to 4.81% and 4853.The actual rates are 4.80% to 4.31 and 4.542 to 4.85, with cables 4.85% 10 4.86, and commercial bills 4.79} to 4.The actual rates for Continental bills are as follows: Francs, 5.23% and 5.19%; Marks, 948 to + and 954 to 4; and Guilders, 39% to and 39 15-16 to 40.Consols in London have declined to 101 15-16 for money and account.United States bonds are steady at 44\u2019s 116, 5\u2019s at 1033 and American railway securities irregular and lower in sympathy with New York markets.Erie, 413; Ill.Central, 1543 ; Atlantic and Great Western second mortgage trustees\u2019 certificates, 21}; New York Central, 1353; New York, Ontario and Western, 274.The monthly return of the affairs of the Bank of Hamilton appears in another < column.As compared with the previous month we observe that there has been an increase in circulation of $166,000, in the total liabilities of $92,000, and in the total assets of $133,000.The Directors\u2019 liabilities have also been auginented by $26,000.The Bank of England lost during the week, £830,000 specie, and reduced its reserve to 33 15-16 per cent.of liabilities from 36 7-16 per cent.last week.No change in the posted discount rate (5 per cent.) is reported.Hudson Bay Company stock sold in London to-day lower at 362.Paris advices quote 3 per cent.rentes at 80 francs 40 centimes for account, and exchange on London at 25 francs 24 centimes for cheques.The weekly statement of the Bank of France shows an increase of 1,375,000 francs mn gold, and a decrease of 3,625,000 francs silver.' The disappearance of the manager and proprietor of the Empire Agricultural Works, C.B.Mahan, has created some little stir in financial circles, as several banks are alleged wo be large creditors.As far as can be ascertained the banks are secured.Among the number of creditors are Banque Jacques Cartier for $8,000, secured ; the Banque de St.Jean, $7,000; the Banque de St.Hyacinthe, $8,000; the Banque of St.Remi, Banque du Peuple, Banque Ville Marie, and Gilmore\u2019s private bank, situated in Stanbridge.The Stanbridge Bank is said to be interested to the extent of $20,000, but is quite secured, as on some notes it only advanced 35 per cent.of their face value.In New York the Money market is fairly active at 6 to 7 per cent.for call loans \u2014_\u2014 \u2018The rest of the securities are nominally \"Montreal .150 at 209, 6 at 2083, -Peoples.on stocks, and 4 to 5 per cent.on United States bonds.Time loans and mercantile paper are unchanged.The New York Post says :\u2014 The money market is dis urbed by the ordinary cause of the withdrawal of money from loans to pay out on November disbursements, and the fact that the money comes out more slowly than it was taken in ; and by the extraordinary cause that the settlements for large railroad transactions, llke the transfer of the Nick] Plate, have caused a shifting of loans in the preparations for such settlements.For instance, the Manhattan Bank was this morning creditor at the Clearing-house in the sum of $4,600,000; it is likely that to-morrow it will be a heavy debtor; and in a comparatively short time the loan market will be adjusted to the new disposition of the money lent in the market\u201d The New York markets are weaker today, and & \u201cbreak\u201d has taken place in Western Union, which bodes no good for the rest of the market.It is stated by the Stockholder that the beginning of an action by the company againet the operations of the Mutual Union pool, and the confession made in the complaint that the Western Union was one of the original parties to the purchase of Mutual Union stock and bonds, is generally regarded as a confession of weakness that is but poorly concealed behind the claim that the value of its holdings will be depreciated should the trustees be allowed to carry out their intentions.The fact is, that the Mutual Union is still regarded as a powerful rival, all assertions to the con trary notwithstanding, and the fear that lts business and facilities may be extended to a possible connection with the Baltimore & Ohio Company, a not improbable result of open competition, calls for stern repressive measures.It may be interesting for the stockholders of the Western Union to reflect upon a fact now made clear\u2014that the company paid out money in March last for Mutual Union stock and bonds of which no meution has yet been made in its quarterly statements; also, that it has failed to credit itself with $790,000 received from the American Cable Company.This may be justified by the new method of bookkeeping, but it fixes more forcibly in the mind the fact that the most important part of the company\u2019s operations is concealed from its stockholders.The Governing Committee of the New York Stock Exchange has adopted the following resolution : Resolved\u2014That the Governing Committee isheartilyin favour of the adoption of an efficient system of clearing stocks, and recommend the members of the Exchange to adopt such a system ifit be presented to them, but it isnot within the power of this Commit\u201c tee to take any authoritative aetion in the matter.The New York Post remarks that although this resolution is phrased so as to convey the idea to the casual reader that the Governing Committee approve of the clearing-house plan, yet the disposition made of the subject is practically fata! to the establishment of a clearing-house.The talk on the subject of influential members of the Governing Committee also favours the opinion that no clearinghouse for stocks will be established.There was a little more activity in the local stock market to-day, and values were fairly steady during the forenoon.but dropped away a fraction or so in the afternoon.Bank of Montreal opened at 209, declined to 208$, rallied back to 2093, but receded again in the afternoon to 2081 to 208% for regular; ex-dividend at the early sales sold at 205$, but fell off to 204% to 205 at the close of the board.Oatario were quiet and inactive at 1262 to 128, and Molsons lower at 127 to 1273.A few shares of Peoples changed hands at 87.Toronto were steady at 180 to 1824, and Jacques Cartier at 120 to 121.Merchants were fairly \u2018steady, opening at 129, declining on'sales to 128, advancing towards the close to 128% regular.Ex-dividend sold at 126.Commerce was inactive at 1373 to 138 and 136 bid ex- divivend.Union were offering at 95 without buyers.Ville Marie were unchanged at 110 asked and 102 bid.Federal were wanted at155 without offerings.Montreal Telegraph were dull and lower at 1284 to 128$, and Dominion were in offer at 95.Richelieu were strong and higher, selling up from 75} to 75%.City Passenger appreciated a fraction on the day, moving up from 126$ to 127.Transactions in Gas were effected at 186} to 187.St.Paul and Minneapolis were firm, selling at 149.A round amount of Dundas, Cotton Co.changed hands at 115, and North-West Land Co.were placed at 58.Canada Central were offering at 105, and Canada Cotton Co.at 140 with 132% bid.\" Montreal Loan and Mortgage Co.were.steady at 1044 to 1063, without trading.as quoted :\u2014 MORNING BOARD.25 at 209} 25 at 2051 \u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.Bat 87 Merchants.3 at 129, 5 at 128$, 100 at 1284 Richelieu.75 at 754, 25 at 75% City Passenger.25 AY 100 at 127 City Gas.2 at 1864, 35 at 187}, 50 at 187 St.Paul & Minn.50 at 149 North-West Land Co.150 at 58s AFTERNOON BOARD.Montreal .55 at 208}, 25 at 2084 Doxd.145 at 204%, 75 at 205 Merchants, 45 at 128, 25 at 128}, 5 ot Do.xd.250 at 205$, 100 at 2054, secnvon 00000.25 at 128 Do.x.dd.25 at 126 City Passenger.\u2026 50 at 127 City Gas.155 at 187 Dundaz Cotton Co.35 at 115 Kb, The following were the fluctuations in New York to-day :\u2014 tay + 122) gi |¥l wm STOCKS.\\z>! a 1.0 = CE 2 UE IE c El Q te Western Union.865 862| 804: 844; 64,200 Lake Shore.1153 115:f-.- 115}.8 Pacific Mail .a .| ; Brie à | 4 a \u201c0 .2nd.\u201cee Do.Pref.RE EEE suce Ohjo & Miss.37 | 36 } North-West.L144 3 SL Pau Cliioglite tlio: msdn st.Paul.1168 |.11097 F5, .Pref.Mais 1.641268 196%; 500 Michigan Central.-HU2 1101410151013 2000 Jersey Central.721] Tah TL 000 N.Y.C Del., Lack.& West, 33:13 $ l.& Hud St.Joseph .Pref.Rock Island.Il.Central .B.& Q C.C&LC Wabash.Do.Pref Union Pacifie H.& Tex.Manhattan & Elv Reading.Kansas & Tex.Chesh & O.St.P, & Omaha.Do.Pref.D.R.N Pacific.Do Ont.& Western.Ohio Central.Erie & Western BL.Mob.& Ohio.ceeded 00e Lou.& Nash., | 5251 524 .C.C.&L.:: | 88121 San Francisco Jeo hl) Tex.Pacific.: 40H.Cent.Pacific HE Exchange.481 4814 .Money .! 10 St.P& M.- 61.0 5 1471464 co CALIFORNiA MINING STOCKS.San Francisco, November }.The following are the official closing prices of mining stocks to-day :\u2014 uv Alpha .1} | Mexican oo 4p Alta.4 ono.\u2026\u2026.5-16 Bechtel.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Mount Diablo.Belcher .\u2026.\u2026.1516| Noonday.13-32 Best & Belcher.Northern Belle.Bodie ., 3 avajo.cee Bullion .Ophir 3 Bulwer .ro.ce California .5-16 | Overman Chollar.13 Potosi .ps Cons.Va.13-16 | Savage.1.Crown Point.1§ [Sierra Nevada.Eureka {Con .Silv.King.1 Excheq uer.- 18-82 | Scorpion.15-16 Geuld & Cur 32 | Tip To, °° 1.ê Grand Prize.Hale & Nor.Martin White.4} BANK OF HAMILTON.The following are the Kabilities and assets of the Bank of Hamilton for the month of October, 1882, as compared with the previous month : \u2014 CAPITAL.Capital authorized.$1,000008 2085.3 apital authorized., ¥000,000 Capital subscribed 1,0 Union Con a Yellow Jacket.1 Capital paidup.908,260 884,5 LIABILITIES, Notes in circulation.$859,062 712,5 Dom.Gov.dep.on de- $85 71 $ 52 mand.24,4 Dep.held as security 1108 for Ins.CO6.10,500 3 Other dep.on demand.861,652 886,5 Other dep.after notice.442,646 432,663 Due to other Banks in 8,000 4,878 anada .Due to otherBanks in ; Ke 72,970 111.379 Total liabilities.$2279,310 $2,185,660 ASSETS, Bpecie.v.100,7 1 Dom.Notes.$ oh 1 $ ris Notes of & Cheques on other Banks.:.64,431 51,948 Bal.due from other Banks in Canada.55,720 152,476 Bal due from other 31,492 17 8.in for.countries, Gov.Debentures.97,388 071389 Loans on stocks, bonds or debentures.632,271 592,378 Loans to , Municipal 13,280 orporations.13,280 .Loans to other Corpor.313,617 808,245 Loans to or dep.in other Banks unseec.80,994 86,382 Other current loans, dis.& adv.to the - nPublle eas acres 199080728 147704540 otes dis.overdue an not specially secur.- 8,910 4,385 Noteg discounted overdue secured.7,719 9,981 Bank premises.20,550 18,758 Other assets, not in- - cluded under foregoing heads.15,485 14,965 TOTAL ASSETS.$8-407:149 $3,274,726 Directors\u2019 Habilities.$205,680 177,004 .specie held.\u2026 AV: Dom.notes held.\u2018Gato6 \u2014 GLés7 WEEKLY REVIEW OF STOCKS In consequence of the pressure on our columns yesterday morning, we weze unable to publish our weekly review of the stock market.This morning we subjoin the report.; The markets during the week have been irregular, but firmed up the past two days.Money loans at 63 to 74 for prime mercantile paper and 63 to 7 on call and short dated loans.Sterling Exchange is duil and unchanged at 84 for bankers\u2019 60 day bills and 98 demand: Currency on New York } premium.: .MontrEAL\u2014Have been fairly dealt in, though at lower figures.opening at 209, and on sales selling down to 2053, recover ing yesterday, selling up to 206} to 207, closing to-day strong find higher at 2084 to 208% regular.Ex-dividend opened at 206, sold down to 202}, advanced yesterday to 2034, and closed to-day at 205% to 208.Sales, 2,008 regular, -2,767 ex-dividend shares.: | OxTARio\u2014Were fairly active.Tlie opening sales were made at 1284, but declined during.the week to 125%, closing to-day higher at 127 to 128.Sales 402 sliares.EÔôPLES\u2014Have declined ; several large lots changed hands at 86 ta 86, the bulk it the outside figure, closing to-day at 86 to 88.Sales, 246 shares.- : Moisons\u2014Were not in demand.Eaily sales were made at 130, declining immediately to 127, recovering yesterday, rising to 128, and closing today at 128 to 130.Sales, 227 shares.: i Tonaÿro\u2014Have.been irregular, openin at 181%, declining to 181, then advaneing te 182, to recede on sales to 178%, recovering esterday, rising to 1794 and closing to-day higher at 180 to 182.Sales, 871 shares.ACQUES Sannin Were firmer and in nore request, opening at 120, dropping on transactions to 1194, losin today on the rise at 120 to 1213.Sales, 410 shares.|\u2019 MEROHANTS- \u2014Were moderately dealt in, opening at 131 and on sales declining fo :1274 Slowest range of the week, recovering esterday, selling up to 1284, closing to-da firm at 129 to 1 of regular.Ex-dividend opened at 127 and sold down to 126, closing to-day at 126§ to 127.Sales, 503 regular, 480 ex-dividend shares.\" Eastern Townsuies\u2014Have not been dealt in ; buyers were willing to purchase at 121}, with sellers at 123, HooxsLaea\u2014Were: not inquired for.Quotations of last week unchanged; sel lers, 96 ; buyers, 94%.[} Le 0 Quesro\u2014No transactions reported.Last quotations, sellers 117.: .NaTroNaL\u2014 Have \u2018been quiet at previoas week\u2019s figures.Sellers, ® ; buyers, 65.Uniox\u2014Have beew> domhant.Holdebs ask 95.: Commerce \u2014 Were active, opening at 139%, declining, suddenly tq 136, then As sharply recovering, rising to 138% to 130, to drop again to 1363, advancing yesterdiy to 137$, and closing to-day 157] to A38.Sales, 3,555 shares.+ 2 THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, SATURDAY, Lown TTS = Virte Marie\u2014Have advanced.Sellers 110, buyers 102.No sales.FEDERAL\u2014Have more than maintained last week's closing prices.Early sales were made at 158, receding to 156%, and hardening up to-day, 153 asked.Sales, 100 shares.INTERCOLONIAL Coal \u2014 About twenty- five shares changed hands at 40, closing to-day at 40 to 43.L.C.& Sr.L.Juxc.Ry.\u2014About $6,000 were placed at 92} to 924, bulk at the outside figure, closing to-day 92 bid, 94 asked.Cawana Parer Co\u2014Five shares changed hands at 125, closing te-day at 130 asked.Caxana SmirriNe Co.\u2014 Were dull, opening at 97.Graranten Boxns\u2014Were unchanged at 90 bid, 95 asked.ACCIDENT INSURANCE Co \u2014Unchanged ; sellerg, 100.RoŸar CANADIAN INSURANCE Co.\u2014Were inactive, inquired for at 50, without offerings.ANADA CrnTrAL RaiLway Bonps.\u2014 Offered the forepart of the week at, 1064, dropped to 105}, with 104 bid, closing today lower at 105 asked.No sales.MonTrEAL TELEGRAPH\u2014W ere active and fairly steady, opening at 129, declining to 128%, to advance next day to 130, and then recede ou sales to 127$, recovering yesterday, selling up to 1284, closing to-day at 128% to 129.Sales, 2,675 shares.RicuELtEu\u2014 Were strong and fluctuations light, opening at 75, declining for a day to 74 to T44, rising yesterday to 75} and closing to-day firm at 75% to 76.Sales, 1,145 shares.© Crry PasseNcer\u2014Active and irregular.The market opened at 1254 to 126, rose to 130 to 1324, theo declined to 126, closing \u201cto-day at 1274 to 129.Sales, 4,345 shares.Gas\u2014Have been steady with slight fluctuations, opening at 188, declining to 1861, recovering and selling up to 188%, highest range of the week, falling away yesterday to 187% to 188, and closing to-day at 188 to 188%.Sales, 4,399 shares.Duxpas Corron Co\u2014Have declined, opening at 119, and on sales receding to 117, elosing to-day at 115 bid, 119 asked.Sales, 85 shares.MoxTtrEAL Loan & Mortcace Co\u2014 * Nineteen shares were placed at 106, closing to-day higher at 106} asked.; Graruro\u2014Were effering at 50, without buyers.Norru-West Lanp Co.-Were in de mand and irregular.The early sales were made at 40s, declining to 36s, rallying back - to 38s, falling off again to 37sto 37s 6d, closing to- day on the paid up call £1 per share at 57s bid, 58s asked.Sales 2,640 shares.Sr.Paur & MiNNEAPOLIS\u2014Have de clined considerably since our.lat review.The market opened at 156, and at once sold down by daily stages to 145 to 146, closing «So-day stronger at 148 to 149.Sales 2,760 { ghares.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.\u2018 MoxTrEAL, November 3.4 t FrLoour\u2014The local market showed decid- .ÿ more activity to-day, partly owing to \u2018the presence of some Quebec and Lower Port buyers, who are purchasing to re- { plenish their stocks before the Frost King t lays his hand on the riveis and prevents tmavigation, Values, are rather steadier, especially for extra, which continues scarce.The sales reported on \u2018Change were very numerous as fellows: \u2014100 brls , superior extra at $5 ; 100 do at $5.024 ; 125 do at $6.05 ; 100 bris extra at $4.90; - 250 do at $4.904 125 do at $4.95 ; 125 do yftuninspected) at $4.95; 250 do Spring extra at $4.824; 250 do at $4.85; (100 do choice at $5; 100 do \u2018superfine at $4.50; 100 do medium : bakers at $5.30; 100 do American strong bakers at $6.75; 100 do at $7.50.We retain quotations unchanged except \u2018for extra superfine, which we raise 5c., our < prices are :\u2014 Superior Extra, per brl.$5.00 @ $5.05 ( Extra Superfine.\u2026 4,90 @ 4.95 Fancy..17,457- 18,824.17,087 16,285 Wheat;bush,-,.92,000 33.650 47,000 64,715 Corn, bush.00,000 189,818 302.000 276,636 Uats, bush.1,600 © 45,709\" © 60,000 62,341 Barley, bush.,.58 ,200 59,000 24,669 à Rye, bush.22,000 5,000 6,00 4, NEW YORK.Flour, bris.398 7,763 il, Wheat, bush.265,000 199,128 225,831 174,000 Corn, bush 0.13, Oats, bush.\" - 27,000 34,000 3173 poney, bush.1.126,000 68.700 .eee., Guah.28,000 | 1,682 LL.lL .: + Receipts.| spPme } MILWAUKEE.{1882 188i.$ 11882._ 1861, Wheat, push.33.000 .of Receipts.Shipments.11882, Be | ba et 4 TOLEDO.Wheat, bush.41,000 .000 .Receipts.Re Re DETROIT.1882.sf 1882.1881.Wheat, bush.28,000 16, , ' RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE\u2014November 3, 1882, Wheat, bush.8,643 .,008 Peas, bush.37,60 400 3,767 Oats, bush._.es 181 Flour, oris.1,891 1,763 Oatmeal, brls J FN 13 Ashes, pots.2 een FPN 6 Butter, kegs.188 95 I 16 Cheese, bxs.1,635 cae \u2026.170 Pork, brls.70 ens A.Dressed Hogs.-.10 5 cone Leather, rolls.25 15 20 cers Whiskey & High Wines, casks.Cees Cee Tovacco n«:-.13 vere 8 Phosphates, tons .12 RAILWAY NEWS.\u2014The new time-table of the Midland railway will be issued shortly, when it is expected that the line between Wick and Manilla will be in operation, and the Toronto trains, it is understood, will run that way.: \u2014The paint shops of the St.Lawrence and Ottawa railway have been removed from Prescott to Ottawa.The old Chaudiere freight sheds have been fitted u and tracks put in, and after this work wil be carried on there.\u2014The traffic returns of the Grand Trunk Railway for the week ending 28th October, 1882, as compared with the corresponding period last year,show an increase of $54,161.1881 1882 Passengers.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.$103,987 $110,023 Freight and Live Stock.217,214 264,791 Mails and Sundries.10,452 11,000 Total.$331,653 $385,814 Increase.coeovveeennnn $54,161 For 2,213 miles open in 1881 and 2,322 in 1882.\u2014The Canadian Pacific railway have changed the divisional points west of Brandon, and they will now be as follows :\u20141st at Broadview, 2nd at Moose Jaw, 3rd at Strong Current, and 4th at some point near the crossing of the South Saskatchewan.The divisional machine shops will be alternate division points, making one at Broadview and the next at Streng Current; Track laying has reached a point one and a half miles east of Strong Current.\u2014The traffic return of the Toronto, Grey, and Bruce railway for the week ending October 28, 1882, was as follows: \u2014Pas- sengers, $3,763.69 ; corresponding\u2019week last year, $1,788.95; increase, $1,974.74.Freight, $5,635.00; corresponding week last year, $4,178.24; increase, $1,456.76.Mails and sundries, $405.81; corresponding week last year, $349.56; increase, $36.25.Total, $9,804.50; corresponding week last year, $6,316.75; increase, $3, 487.75.: \u2014The C.8.railway has given an order to the Harlan and Hollingsworth Company of Wilmingten for the construction of two elegant dining room cars, which will be as fine as any in the country.It has also contracted with the Jackson and Sharpe Company of Wilmington for ten first-class coaches to be finished in mahogany and of the most modern style.These are to be delivered by February next.It is under stood that thirteen new locomotives arc to be built for the road at Schenectady.\u2014Cleveland advices state that Judge Burke, Gen, J.H.Devereux, and Chas.Ë.Hicks, left hurriedly for New York Tuesday evening, and their departure seems to confirm the theory already advanced that the roads they represent, the Cleveland, Columbia, Cincinnati and Indianapolis Hocking Valley and Toledo, have formed a syndicate with the Nickel-Plate, which the representatives of the two former roads have, in the opinion of good authority, purchased.THE HAY AND STRAW MARKETS.Mo~TREAL, November 3.There was not a very extensive amount of good hay to-day on the market, but of poor quality there was a sufficiency.Prices range from $8 to $12.00 per 100 bundles of 15 lbs; pressed hay, T0c to 85c per 100 lbs; straw, $4 to $6.50 per 100 bundles of 12 lbs.RETAIL MARKETS.MoNTREAL, November 3.\u2014There was a very fair attendance at the Bonsecours market this morning of both buyers and sellers.The supply of produce was equal to the demand and prices were except in a few instances about the same as last week.Cabbages are a shade lower and are being shipped to the United States.We quote: Potatoes, 60c to 80c per bag; turnips and beets, 33¢ to 45¢ per bushel; carrots 30e to 35c do; onions, 55c to 60c do; parsnips, 50c to 35¢ do; cabbages, 20c to 40c per dozen ; cauliflowers, 50c to $1.50 do; celery, 25¢ to 35¢ do; Brussels sprouts, $1.50 do; artichokes, $1 per bushel; horse radishes $2 do.Thereisa good supply of apples, though a large quantity is still inferior.The ranges is, common apples, 40c to $1 per bush ; Montreal Fameuse, $2 to $4 per rl; winter apples, $4 to $5 do; quinces, $10 do; Almeria grapes $5 per keg; grapes, 4c to 8c per Ib when a basket is taken, 5c to 10c a single lb; cranberries, T5c per gallon; California pears,$3.50 per box; Florida oranges, $10 per barrel; lemons, $5 per bag.Eggs and butter were not in great supply and prices were firm.Tub butter, 17¢ to 23c per lb; common prints, 25c to 30c do; superior prints, 35c to 40c do; packed eggs.22c to 28c per dozen; fresh laid eggs, 35c to 40c do; honey, 12c to 15c per Ib; maple sugar, 8e to 10c do.There was a scarcity of poultry, dead and alive, and prices have advanced.Dead geese, $1.40 to $2 per pair; young turkeys, $1.20 to $1.90 do; young ducks, 70¢ to $0c do; fowls, 60c to 90c do; spring chickens, 40c to 75c do; black ducks, 90c do; partridges, 60c to T5c do.The prices for flour are lower and there is no change in meal and other grains, We quote: Flour, $2.25 to $3.25 per 100 lbs; Hungarian patent $4 do; Graham flour, $3 to $3.25 do; buckwheat flour, $2 to $2.50 do; oatmeal, $2.65 to $2.75; do; Indian meal, $2 to $2.10 do; moulie $1.40 to $1.50 do; grue, $1.85 to $1.25 do; bran, 90c do; pot barley, $2.75 do; pearl barley, $4.50 do.Oats, 80c to 95¢ per bag; peas, 90c to $1.05 per bushel; uckwhe: bushel.rete, MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH TO Th».NONTREAL HRBALD, CANADIAN.Toroxto, November 3.GRAIN.\u2014Wheat, Fall No.1 00c to 60c; No.2,095 to $000; No.3, 90c to 92¢; Spring No.1, $1 00 to $1 01; No.2, 99¢ to $0 00; No 3, 00c to $0 00.Barley, No.1, 70c to 00e; No 2, T3c to 00c ; No 3, extra, 6ôc to 00c ; No 3, 58c to 00c.Peas No.2, T3c to 74c.Oats, No.1, 38c to 39c FLOUR\u2014Superior, $4.70 to $4.75 ; Extra, $4 60 to $0 00.BRAN\u2014$00 00 to $12 00.BUTTER\u2014124c to 21e, BARLEY [Street]\u201455c to 80c.Market more active.Flour steady ; Superior Extra sold at equal to $4 73.Wheat weak ; No 2 Fall sold at 95c, and 633 | No 3 at 92c, No 1 Spring wanted at $1.§ Reoelpte, | {Exporter 14 21 21,638 000 90 601300 15732 1150007 at 62e.Oats inactive.Barley sold at quotations but seems very weak ; street frices down 3¢.Peas nominal.Rye undhanged, sold Eggs as before 23c.: .Later\u2014Barley down two to three cents if pressed for sale ; no buyers over T5c for No 1, or 70c for No 2 ; from 63c to 64e for Extra No 3, or 55c to 56e for No 3.Wheat neglected, Fall declining rapidly.EUROPEAN.LiverpooL, November 3.CU'TTON, 1.30 p m.\u2014Steady.Uplands, 6 3-16d ; Orleans, 6 9-16d.Lannoy, November 3.MONETARY\u201411.30 a.m.\u2014 Consols, 102 15-16 money and account ; 43\u2019s, 116; 5's 103} ; Erie, 41%; Illinois Central, 1644, 5 p m\u2014Consols, 102 15-16 money and ageount; 4¥\u2019s, 116 ; 5's, 1033 ; Brie, 41%; Illinois Central, 1544.UNITED STATES.CHicAGO, November 3.LOOSEMEATS\u2014S C, 812 00; S R, $1150; L C, $1150; Shoulders, $850; DSSC, $1225; S R, 81175; L C, $11 75; Shoulders, $375; SP H, $13 00.Nsw York, November 3.GRAIN\u201410 35 a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 083 November; $1108 December ; $1 123 January ; $1 14% February.Corn, 84}c November; T62c December ; T6$c year ; 66}c January ; 65c February.11 55 & m\u2014Corn, 16,000, 853c to 86¢c November; 16,000, 774c December ; 48,000, TTdc to 774c year ; 24,000, 66c to 66kc January ; 644c to 65c February ; 8,000, 633c May.| p w\u2014VWheat, irregular; No 2 Red, $1 074 November ; $1 09§ December ; $1 11$ January.Corn, firm at 89c to 90c cash ; 844c November; \"64e December ; 763c year.Oats, quiet.1 40 p 1.\u2014Wheat, Nol White, $1 07 to $1 09 November; No 2 Red.24,000, $1 07} to $1 078 November; 56,000 $1 094 to $1 098 December; $1 07% to $1 07 year; $1 11 to $1113 January; $1131 to $1 14 February.Corn, 84fc to 84}c November ; 763c to 76fc December ; 24,000, 763c year; 65£c to 66c January ; 64c to 65c February ; 63}c to 633c May.2 p m.\u2014Wheat, close, o 2 Red, $1 073 November ; $1 09% December; $1 01} year; $1 11} January ; $1 13% February.Corn, close, 89¢ to 90 cash : 85¢ November ; 773c December; 773c year; 653c January; 64jc Febraary.Oats quiet.330 pm.\u2014 Wheat, No2 Red, $1 07 November ; $1 09} December; $1 07 year ; $1 114 January ; $1 13 February; Close\u2014Corn, 85¢ November; 77c December; 77 year; 65}c January ; 642c February ; 634c May.COTTUON\u2014I1 pm\u2014Firm and unchanged.FREIGHTS\u20144d.TALLOW \u20148}e¢ to Sc.DRESSED HOGS \u2014$9 373 to $950 percwt.PORK\u2014I1 18 a m\u2014$22 50 asked cash.LARD\u2014I1 18 a m\u2014$11 873 to $11 924 November ; $11 474 to $11 523 December ; $11 473 to $11 52% year.CATTLE\u2014 U 8 Yards, 11 00 a m.\u2014 Cattle steady at lle to 12c; receipts, 665.Sheep, active at 4§c to-5}c; receipts, 1,752.Calves, active at 8c to 10jc; receipts, 216.MiLwAUKEE, November 3.\u2014 WHEAT \u2014 TIME.| Nov.Dec.| Janyns 95% 96 934 943 95 934 944 95 934 944 95 TorLepo, November 3.GRAIN\u201410 30 a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, 99¢ cash ; 98§c¢c November ; 99%¢ bid December; $1012 bid January ; 984c bid year ; $1 06% bid May.Corn, high mixed, 73e ; No 2, 73c bid cash ; 68c bid November ; 554c bid December ; 58$c year ; 564c May.Oats, 35%c bid cash and November; 35ÿc bid year.12 00 noon\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, 99¢ to 984c cash ; 98§c November ; 994c December; $1 01% January ; 98%¢ year; $1 06% bid May.Corn, high mixed, T54c ; No 2, T44e cash ; 70c November ; 59c year ; 564c May.Oats, 3563c cash; 363c asked November; 35fc asked year.3p m.\u2014~Wheat, No 2 Red, 97}c bid cash; 98¢ November; 99¢ December; $1 00% January ; 97§c to 98c year; $1 01 bid Feb-ruary ; $1 06 bid May.Corn, T34c cash ; 69}c November; 58fc- year; 35fc May.Oats, 356%c bid cash ; 35%c year.DETROIT, November 3.WHEAT\u201410 30 a.m.\u2014No 1 White, 984c cash ; 98§c November ; 998c December ; 98%c to 983c year; $1 00} to $1 004 January.1235 p m\u2014Wheat, No 1 White, 98$c cash; 984c November ; 98#c December ; 984e year; $1 00 asked January.No 2, Bike.Bostox, November 2.FLOUR\u2014Quiet.We quote fine, $3 50 to $375 rer brl; superfine $375; common extras $4 50 to $5 ; choice extras $5 25 to 85 50 ; New York roller, $5 90 to $6 15; Canada Superior $5 65 to5 75 ; Minnesota bakers\u2019 $6 25 to 675; Michigan $5 25 to $5 50; Ohio, Indiana, St.Louis and Southern Illinois roller $6400 to $6 40.Cornmeal selling at $3 75 to $0 00 per brl ; rye flour dull at $4 00 10 $4 25 per brl.Oatmeal moderate, $550 to $6 per brl ground, $6 50 to $7 50 cut.OATS\u2014Quiet.We quote No 1 white 53c to54c per bush; No 2 white 50c ; No 3 white, 474\u20ac to 48c; ahoice mixed, 48c, and mixed oats 43c to 47c.BRAN\u2014Firm.We quote bran, $19 00 to $19 75 r ton for winter wheat.Middlings, $20 to $25 00.Cottonseed meal firm $31 to $32 per ton.BARLEY AND MALT\u2014Barley, unchanged.Two-rowed State, 85c to 95c six-rowed State 90¢ to $1; Canada, $1 to $1 10.Malt quiet.Two-rowsd State $1 00 to $1 08 per bush ; six-rowed State $1 10 to $1 15; six-rowed CW $115 to $1 25 per bush.Hops high, 75¢ to 80c per lb.RYE\u2014Moderate demand, 80c to 85c per bush.BUTTER\u2014 Very strong.We quote choice freshly-made Western creameries 35¢ to 8Te : Northern creamery 35c to3Te; summer do 28c to 30e; choice New York and Vermont dairy, 30c to 32c; fine Franklin County [Vt] dairy 00c to 33c; long dairies, 23c to 26c; common, 20c to 23c ; choice fresh Western dairy, 24c to 25c : choice fresh do factory 18c to 19c ; common to good, 16c to 170; bakers\u2019, 15c to 16c; choice June factory, 16c to 18c.EGGS\u2014Full prices.Fresh Eastern 09c to 29c ; Northern, 28c to 29; Vermont, Aroostook and New York, 0Nc to 28e ; Is oz.SEEDS \u2014 Dull.We quote Western, timothy, fair to good, $2 05 to $210 ; prime $2 15 to $2 25; choice, $2 30 to $235.Western clover, 9c to 9c; Northern, 9%c to 1l0c per lb; ew Jersev red-top, $500 to $5 50; Western $5 00 to $5 50 per sack; millet $1 35 per bush ; German $2 50.BEANS\u2014No change.We quote large hand-picked pea beans $2 90 to $300; $3 90; medium screened, $2 40 to $2 50; hand-picked, $2 65 to $275; choice improved yellow-eyes, $3 256 to $3 30; old- fashioned yellow-eyes $310 to $315; red kidneys $2.25 to $000.Canada Peas steady, 95c to $1 05 per bushel; common roasting, $1 20 to $1 30 choice.Split Peas unehanged, $6 to $6 25 per bush, green peas §1 60 to $1 65 per bush choice Western ; $1 20 to $1 30 Northern.TRUCK\u2014Without change.Cranberries, $6 00 to $8 country ; $9 00 to $11 00 Cape; native cabbage $6 00 to $800 per 100; Western, $4 0 to $5 per 100; lettuce, 256 land, 274c to 28c ; Western, 25c to 26c per |, at, 60c do; beans, $1.60 to $2 per d small, $305 to $3 15; screened $2 80 to| 1 to 40c per doz; beets, 80c to $0 90 per bush; oi, $0 30 to $0 50 per bush; caprots, $0 50 to $0 75 per bush ; squash, $3Q \u2018to $40 00 per ton marrow ; Fh to $50 turban.POTATOES\u2014Steady.We quote bulk stock 50c to TO0c Northern and Eastern.Norfolk sweets $1 75 to $2 i brl; Richmonds, $2 25; New Jerseys $2 25.HAY \u2014Less firm.e [quote choice prime hay, $19 to $20 00; medium and ordinary, $15 00 to $1700; poor, $12 to $13 00 ; Eastern swale, $9 to $10; rye straw, $16 to $1800 ; oat straw, $9 to $10 per ton.; POULTRY \u2014 Fair demand.Green eese, 16c to 17c; ducks, 196 to 20c.*resh-killed chickens, 18¢ to 22c ; choice fresh-killed fat fowls 16c to 176 ; fair to good do 14c to 15e; freshly-killed young turkeys, 20c to 23c per lb.Philadelphia squabs, $3 50 to $3 T5 per dozen.\u2014Adver- ser.i LIVERP0G.PRODUCE MARKKET- Nov.$, 5p.m.Nov.3, 5p.m.° 8 d E d sd.sd Flour perewt .\u2026.10 0@ 12 010 0@ 120 Spring wheat.- 8 4\u2014 810 8 8\u2014 810 Red winter.8 2\u2014 86 83\u2014 848 White Winter.89-91 89\u2014 95 Club.99\u2014 9 9 0\u2014 97 Corn(new)percwt.7 6 \u2014 0 7 84\u2014 o 0 Corn (old) per ewt.0 0 \u2014 0 90\u2014 00 Qats, per cental.5 6 \u2014 0 56\u2014 00 Barley 56\u20140056\u201400 Peas.7 00 7 5\u2014 00 Pork.102 0 0102 0\u2014 0 0 Lard.62 0 0 6#*6\u2014 00 New beef C00 00 Qu 0'\u2014 00 0 Bacon (new) 00, 00 71 0-00 0 Tallow 44 0 0/45 0\u201400 0 Choese(new) 59 0 0/5 ¢6\u201400 0 LACHINE CANAL.Per steamer St Francis\u2014Wilson&Mec- Ginnis 170 bxs cheese; Geqrge Wait 16 tubs butter; Thos Shaw 70 bush oats 27 bags oatmeal; Bruneau, Currie&co 54 do pearl barley; Order 40 brls apples.Per Persia\u2014J S Norris&co 1,730 brls flour 100 sacks do.- Per steamer Corsican\u2014R A Dickson 65 bris fruit; À Buntin 24 bales rags.Per Indian of Montreal\u2014Thos Pibeson 3,766 bush peas 100 bush barley.Per propellor California\u2014A D Thomson &co 12,008 bush Fall wheat.NORTH SHORE RAILWAY.E Besiisoleil 1 keg butter; E Beausoleil 48 head live stock; P Vandelais 36 dogM 8 Cote 3 cs tobacco; Black&Loche 20 rolls leather; H Lafortune 5 dressed hogs.CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.J Robertson 400 bush peas; Rodgers&co 80 brls coal oil; C H Dougall&co 60 do; Cox&Green 12 tons phosphate; J E Mullin &co 20pkgs butter; Ÿ Shaw 6 do; R Ransom@&co 20 do; J À Vaillancourt 13 do; R M Fitzsimmons 3 do; B Bryan 6 do; Bell, Simpson&co 12 do; J Boas 10 do; J Clement 5 do; H Lamontagne 2 rolls leather; Black &Locke13 do; H Marion 3 dressed hogs; R Bickerdike 7 do.GRAND TRUNK EAST.Anderson, McKenzie 30,000 lbs coal.GRAND TRUNK WEST.James Thomas 450 bush wheat; T Todd 4,000 do; Imperial Bank 1,500 do: Bank Commerce 1,400 do; A W Ogilvie&co 2,932 do; Merchants Bank 450 do; Exchange Bank 875 do; Bank Montreal 500 do; Order 446 do; J&R Esdaile 1,765 bush peas; Lafreniere&St Onge 800 do; Jas Kerr 400 do; L Lannerell&co 400 do; Chas Drummond&co 400 do; T W Raphael&co 250 do; Jas McDougall 125 do; Standard Bauk 250 do; Magor Bros&co 125 do; Taylor&Cotes 125 do; W E Platt&co 140 do; Order 125 do; Order 506 do; Order 125 do; Kirkpatrick&Cookson 126 do; McKay Bros 2 brls ashes; FH Warrington 65 kegs butter; A A Ayer&co 64 do; Bell, Simpson 6 do; T Shaw 10 do; Mrs E Roe 1do; A E Roe 1 do; C E Chandler2l do; G Wait 20 do; Order 226 bxs cheese; Order 480 do; W McBean 136 do; Order 100 do; F H Warrington 135 do; Boden& Wilson 210 do; A Hodgson&Son 348 do; Marpees&co 70 brls pork; Robin 25 bdls leather; W C Mc- Donald 13 hhds tobacco; Morin&co 52 cks high wines; Hudon&Orseli 10 cks whiskey; 49 spirits do; J E Mullin 50 do.PERSONAL! TO MEN ONLY.Tre Vovrrare Bert Co., Marshall, Michi an, will send Dr.Dyg\u2019s CELEBRATED LEOTRO-VOLTAIC BELTS: AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES on trial for thirty days to men (young or old), who are afflicted with ervous Debility, Lost Vitality and Manhood, and kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy and complete restoration of health and manly vigour.Address as above.N.B.\u2014No risk is incurred, as thirty day rial is allowed.Miscellanvous.es GIBB & CO.Being in Weekly Recepit of N ove Ities Tailorme and Haberdashery Invite Inspection.Juue 28 153 E.B.EDDYS Unrnatchable Matches IN BOTH Brimstone and Parlours BRIMSTONE MATCHES put up, viz.: Tele raph and Telephone Rubys in 100\u2019s, 00\u2019s and 300\u2019s.PARLOUR MATCHES, without Sulphur.LION PARLOURS also in 200\u2019s and 300\u2019s.PUT UP EXPRESSLY FOR FAMILY CONSUMPTION.Warranted the Finest Match in the World.UNITED STATES MUTUAL ACCIDENT INSURÉ 409 Broadway, N.YE S $3,000 Accident AGAINST |Weckis mac ACCIDENTS ey Membership ee .nnua cost about 810.Write for circular and application blank.European permits.ppl C.B.PEET (of Rogers, Peet & Cu.), P J.R.PITCHER, Secratary.à resident, Send for a picture ot MRS.LANGTRY ; maile October 28 .D&W 1m 253 ROOFING! Warren's Natura} Asphalte Rdofinet: Sparham Cement Rosas, oof & Rosin-Cement Roofing.Gravel Roofing.Slate and Metal Roofing.= er CEORCE W.REED, DEALER IN ROOFING MATERIALS 783 and 785 Craig Street.- - October 3 2m tre 236 YATTTITTT?À Sieamt Hailmauys.i \u2018Mooats, - Co OttawaRiver Navigation (gp | © puts angen Lampe in fm na By CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.AE Eastern Division.A ee to Tr an oo.|FALL ARRANGEMEN, ol ., ~ , r The Old Ninel AlI-Pail A Commencing Friday, 20th October 18 Ki The \u201c PRINCESS\u201d will run as tops.004 £00 FOR (N.Bi\u2014The WEDNESDAY TRIpOE~ OTTAWA Carillon and Little Rideay being J tes, yu y celled for remainder of Season.) © Can, sit The Capital of the Dominion, TIME TAR LE we And the Boundless Lumber Districts of the UPWARDS: * Ca Gas ose cs o TEER ene Lin : m.Train wi r THE GREAT SCENIC ROUTE OF CANADA.| fitermédiate porte, PASSCEETS 10r Otay vl of WEDNESDAYS\u2014For CARILLON, 1g, tra Perfect Roadbed, Steel Rails, Iron Bridges, | Canal Basin at 6 a.»leavin \\ ElegantCoaches, Luxurious Parlor Cars an SATURDA YS\u2014For LITTLE RIDEAy the speed unrivalled, with an ever_ shifting Pan- | ing Canal Basin at 6 a,m.sleay, ru] orama of Lake, Mountain and River Scenery, onnecting with steamer leaving G bre render a tripover this road a perfect holiday for Ottawa every Thursday and Towle the excursion.5 y ,(N.B.\u2014Passengers ma, : I On and after WEDNESDAY, NOV.lst.1882, | Wednesday and.Satgrday to.com drain on pa Trains Leave Montreal : | steamer at Lachine.) ect with ins 9.90 a.m.\u2014Morning Fast Express with Parlor DOWNWARDS ; Ur (Car attached, for Ottaw., Pem-| MONDAYS\u2014Will leave LITTLE RI : broke, and all points on thie Upper afd am and CARILLON aboui s AU Ottawa.eal.- for a .m.\u2014Afternoon Express for Ottawa and | TUESDAYS\u2014Froni! CARILI, 4.30 p.m Al Intermediate Stations St.Jer PR URSDAYS- ° LLON about 13 ce .odation Train = Fagin .5.00 pm an \"St Eustache and all the { am.: ARILLON abontg - pl .ather suburban points East of St.a songers and Frelght carried at low ry, in Jerome.patch.3 .m\u2014Evening Lightning Expiess for | Freight Rates and full fu 8.05 p.m rates Brockville and all points- ral Ofces, 89 COMMON SR ars at Gene al West.Parlor Car for Ottawaand R.W.SHEP : Sleeping Car for Toronto.Detroil - We HERD, Jp, and Chicago.\u2014Mixed Train for Local Stations 8.50 a.m PL of Ottawa, at which Morning Fast Express does not stop.The time given above leaving Montreal is from Hochelaga Depot.Ten minutes later ile End.Tr CROSS Rates, Seats in Parlor Cars Time Tables, and all information regarding assenger business, apply at the Company\u2019s ticket Office 103 St.JAMES St.GEO.W.HIBBARD, = Asst.Gen.Pass.Agent.W.\u20ac.VAN HORNE, ARCHER BAKER Gen.Manager.Gen.Supt.Montrel, Nov.1, 1882 223 f) CENTRAL VERMONT AIR LINE.Old Reliable Short Route.Three Express Trains daily to New York with Pullman and Wagner Sleeping Cars attached.Two Express Trains daily to Boston with Pullman's Elegant Parlour and Sleeping Car 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, Vif Concord, Manchester, Nashua and Lowell, aa - rivingin Boston at 7.00 p.m., and New York via W.R.Junction and Springfield at 10.80 p.m.3.20 p.m.\u2014For Waterleo and Magog, 8.20 p.m.\u2014Night Express for New York,via Troy, arriving in New York at 6.45 the nex morning.6.30 p.m.\u2014Night Express for Bosten, via Lowell and Fitchburgh, and New York, via Springfleld.GOING NORTH.The Night Express via Troy, lea\u201d es New York at 6.30 p.m.arriving in Montreal at 8.25 a.m.Day Express leaves New York at 8.00 a.m., arriving in Montreal at 10.15 p.m.Day Express leaves Boston, via Lowell at 9.00 a.m., arriving in Montreal at 8.00 p.m.Leaves Boston via Fitchburg, at 8.00 a.m., and Troy at 1.30 p.m: a.m., arriving in Montreal a .15 p.m.Night Express leaves Boston at 7.60 p.m., via Lowell at 6 p.m., via Fitchburgh, and New York at 4.39 pia via Springfleld, arriving in Montreal at 8.25 a.m: For Tickets and Freight Rates, apply at Central Vermont Railroad Office, 138 St; James Street.A.C.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger Agent.New York Office, 271 Broadway.Boston Office, 20 Washington Street.8.W.CUMMINGS, J.W.HOBART, Gen\u2019'l.Passenger Agent General Supt.July 13, 1842.168 North Shore Rev COMMENCING ON MONDAY, Sept.25th, 1882, Trains will run as follows: .à Ist = | 3 K \u201c| = |A A M.P.M.P.M.Leave Hochelaga for Quebec./ 4.00 5.00 F0.06 P.M.M.Arrive at Quebee., ee 9.50 Ao A.M.À.M.P.Leave Quebec for Hochelaga.| 5.20 4M Hoe ; P.M./P.M.|A.M.Arrive at Hochelaga.8.30 | 4.00 | 6.30 Leave Hochelaga for St.Felix de Valois., 5.15 (.Arrive at St.Felix de Vad | 1 VOIS.een es 8.20 |.Leave St.Felix de ValoisiA.MA [UT for Hochelaga .,.5.201.Arrive at Hochelaga.8.50 [.RI Trains leave Mile-End Stati YTrY Later than Hochelaga, ation Ten Minutes Magnificent Palace Cars on all Passenger Day Trair i i Senger y ns and Sleeping Carson Night stg play Trains leave Montreal and Quebec All Trains run by Montreal Time.Sure connections with the C; Railway to and from Ottawa.anadlan Pacific GENERAL OFFICES\u2014QUE Ticket Offices: BEC.13 Place d\u2019Armes 22 St.James street, | MONTREAL.Opposite St.Louis Hotel Canadian Pacific Railway ORAN A.A.DAVIS, Supt.2 September 28 Railroads.The Saratoga Line Saratoga Troy, Alban B a York, ae D AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAS T 29 28 Miles the Sh Montreal and N ow Fork © between Fest Trains leave Mont 1: 7.15 a.m.\u2014Day Express, « Wa a Room Car attached,\u201d for Saratoga.Trang Altany, arriving in New York at 9.00 p.m, 320 EN (gas Express\u2014Wagner's Ele ant eeping Car ryn through to New York makes close connectras nF 28 This Train with Sleeping Car Train for poy, nd LaDy at 0a.for Boston, arriving New York {rou ried via this Line \"als and Express car- Information given, and Tickets sol d, at all Grand Trunk Offices, and at the Company's 143 St.James Street, Montreal, D.M.KENDRICK ; General Pass\u2019r Agent, CEAS.Por ALL: » May Albany WN.Montreal a a ES à DES GREEK WINES.SANTE\u2014Summer Wine, Ulis BOUTZA\u2014Sweet and Delicatei: \u2014Amontillado Charaater.© - \u201cFREDERIVK KINGSTON WINE MERCHANT, 7 3 Hesrwar Stren, Jugs\u2019 ots -| Line will Jeave CANAL B October 17 anager,\u201d Western Express Ly + \u2014 - i co RE = pluie à Q L lus Bf The above Line of First- fc now running between rai-Class Steamers oy ÿ Montreal and Chicago ; \\ Calling at Intermediate ports, and conne W a and other ports, | 7° at Toronto, Hamil b ALSO, BETWEEN t tl Montreal and Duluth i connecting with the Northern ific ; Manitoba and the North-West, & FA or passage a va 4 St.J.CURRIE & MCLEAN Agoueth 91 and 92 Common Street, CHEAP TRIP Thls favourite Passenger Steamer sailg for: EVERY FRIDAY, at 7 p.m., TORONTO.sn ST.CATHARINES.TE NIAGARA FALLS.- 850 Meals and Berth included, SUPERIOR ACCOMMODATION.For Tickets or other information apply a 266 St.James street (corner McGill), or 12) 8, James street (opposite Post office).Richelieu & Ontario Navigaln Ci a a am a A AA BE btm bd FP Fy fm $B ed rpg The Steamers of this Company between Montreal and Quebecrun regularlyas under :\u2014 The Steame QUEBEC, Capt.B.NELSON, Mondays, Wdnesdays and Kridays, and The Steamr MONTREAL, Capt.L.H.Ror, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, al 6 o'clock p.m, from Montreal.North Shore Railway tickts good on the above steamers, Steamer BOHEMIAN, Capt.JOHN RANKIN] leaves for Cornwall \u2018and intermediate ports every Tuesday and Friday at 12 noon.Steamer THREE RIVERS, Capt Joserg DuvaL,leaves for Three Rivers every Tuesday and Friday at2 p.m.Steamer CHAMBLY, Capt.Fre.LAMoU REUX, leaves for Chambly every Tuesday and Friday at 1 pm Steamer TERREBONNE, Capt.LAFORCE, leaves daily (Sundays excepted) at 2 p.m, ex cept Tuesdays and Fridays at 8 pm, for Vercheres, calling at Boucherville, Varennes and Bout de l\u2019Îsle.For L\u2019Assomption, on Mondays, Tuesdays.Wednesdays and Safar days; for L\u2019'Achenaie, Thursdays and Fri days, and Contrecceur Mondays, Wednesdays, Thurtdavs and Saturdays COMPANY\u2019S TICKET OFFICES, where state rooms can be secured :(\u2014From R.A.Dickson, 133 St.James Street; at the Ticket ofc Canal Basin, and at the Company's Ticke office, Richelieu Pier, foot of Jacques Cartier quare.J.B.LAMERE, ALEX.MILLOY, General Manager.Traffic Manager General Offices, 22 St.Paul Street.7 Montreal.Sept.26, 1882 © , SUMMER, 1882 | os SECOND SEASON OF THE Popular Tourist Rott .Between MONTREAL, CORNWAL MAS SENA SPRINGS, MORRISBURG, DENY BURG (0 site Prescott), MORRISTO Ÿ {opposite rockville), ALEXANDRIA BAL OUSAND ISLANDS, CLAYTON, GARA FALLS, and all points West.NEW AMERICAN LINE, formed by the \u2018Palace Steamers,\u201d opers in by the St.Lawrence Steamboat Company} connection and under special contract gui Utica and Black River Railroad and the dson four-track New York Central and Hu ugh River Rallroad, running a special throlé, .Steamboat Ex ress Train, with Waguer Fa \u201d Sleeping Cars, between Clayton, Niagara add all points West.f this On and after JUNE 12th, Steamers of fy ASIN every Mx DAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, ov and after TUNE 26th, daily (except Sundafs 7 pme for all above-named Ports.px, # ar tickets apply to LEVE & ALD Louis | gt J ames Street, Montreal, and 28 St reet, Quebec, near oO | Hotel Patterdon\u2019s Tloket Office, core \\ James and McGill Streets ; and at the W Hotel Ticket OM ONT; GLEVE, 0 RG.LUI 6 Gen\u2019) Pass.Agent.Gen\u2019 Ma ! General Offices\u2014181 ST.JAMES SBE.: | June mw} (an ft en à TITI pret pi, = ms =>%S ! mpant 1882; ihe .\" QU .Laprairie Navigation Co On and after November 6th, Steamers LAPRAIRIE will leave, as Possible at the following hours, and Holidays excepted :\u2014 From La rairie\u20147.0 a.m, 1 om rom Montreal\u20148.00 a.m., o oar OT BROSSEAT Secrets\u201d $ rie * pi Excursion to Lapra \u2014n thé Every day (Sundays excepted) dura months ei ] ane J uly and August, t r IE wili leave :\u2014 ee Montreaj\u20144,00 p.m, Laprairie-5# Papo On Sundays: Montreal\u20142.00 p.m rie\u20145 .00 p.m, A.Manager and Seer August \u2014\u2014 ber, 1 TARTLINC__y DISCOVERY, i LOST MANHOOD RESTORED.Fa A victim of youthful imprudence can els near Sorvous De ee, be covered a simple self cure.which ho will send VB to bis fellow-sufferers, address Je He 7° 43 Chatham St, Ne Xe \u2014 == 17 50 amilton uth ide for AFORCE, 0, eX m., for arennes fon, on | Satur nd Fri nesdays, e state )ickson, t office ; Tickel Cartier 0Y, [anager _æ 82 YEN, 88 st, Louis ,.Lous ner Skt wind! \u20ac ae REEL 115 1882 pant ss, 49 gs ne Sun! 4 retary: qirie ing 129 6 steals [ pre cretaif \u2014 REAT BRITAIN, AMERICA AND @ TRELAND.- By Goldwin Snuth in Princeton Review.(Continued.) Now a word by way of general reply to Mr.Godkin\u2019s view of the political case and prospect.The three Celtic and Catholic rovinces of Ireland are the ill-star- red Brittany or Calabria of the United Kingdom.The people have been kept economically, socially, and politically in a .kward state by untoward influences of situation, soil, and climate, by aboriginal weaknesses of character, by calamitous accidents of history, and by the \u2018Roman Catholic religion.They are being gradually and painfully brought up to the level of the more advanced civilization, and trained to constitutional self-government, though the process of education is 1nter- rupted from time to time hy recurring outbreaks of tribal anarchy, which call for the adoption of temporary measures of re- ression in order to prevent the people from ruining their own prospects and free institutions at the same time.Even in the United States, Irish la wlessness has some- lar kind.The difficulty 13 enormously increased by the prevalence of political in: cendiarism, which has now.becomea trade, plied by adventurers in America as well as in Ireland itself, whose object gis not to further practical improvement but tokeep alive disaftection.; The situation of Ireland is unhappy, because while nobody can look at the two .jslands on the map and mark how they lie relatively to each other and to the continent -without seeing that their destinies are knit together by the hang of näture, the channel which separates them has been wide enough hitherto to estrange them and prevent the smaller island from partaking in the progress of the larger, though improved steain navigation is now doing its work.à Of the soil no gmall portion is mountaiu or bog, while the climate is generally too wet for thie profitable raising of cereals, 80 that the most important industry is cattle- breeding, a fact apparently fatal to that vision of the patriot, ® peasant proprietary with stnal farms.- A large population can be maintained only on the potato, and as the people multiply recklessly, failures of that precarious crop have bred famines, to hie sufferers by which, I believe it may be w said, Great Britain.has ministered relief, both in the way of public, grant and of rivate subscription, with no niggardly and.A happier mode of depletion has of late years been found in emigration, though that remedy has been opposed by priest and demagogue alike; and a number of Irish, certainly larger than the present population of the island, finds subsistence in the British Colonies or in the United States, and denounces British tyranny for robbing them of a country in which they could not possiblyhave found bread.As Ireland raises only 130,000 tons of coal.while she imports two millions, she cannot herself be à manufacturing country ; but a million and a half of her people at least find employment in the manufacturing cities of Great Britain, where their political character is the same as it is in the cities ofthe United States.Some other sources of wealth such as fisheries and quarries might be opened, the beauties of the coast might attract the dwellings of opulence, and a larger measure of prosperity mightbe attained, if outrage would cease and investment could become secure.In the last forty years the number of cattle had doubled, \u201cpauperism had decreased ninety per cent., and the amount of money in savinge-banks and other banks of deposit had become very large, and while the marine suburbs of Dublin were attesting by their extension the growth of wealth, when a bad season, causing local distress and rendering many of the poor tenants incapable of paying the rents, the rate of which in their desperate competion for the land they had raised against themselves, brought on an agrarian agitation.Political incendiarism, Irish and American, pounced upon the movement for its own urposes, and the result has Leen an outbreak of murderous anarchy which has had the usual effect on commerce and the material prosperity of the country I'am not one of those who believe that the defect of races are congenital or ineradicable: I regard them as the offfpring of unpropitious circumstance, which more propitious circumstance may remove.ut whatever the cause may be, whether it be an undue prolongation of the clan organization, or any other primeval accident, certain it is that the Celt, while gifted with a lively sociability and many graces, is politically weaker than the Teuton, and legs capable of self-government.America sees thie as well as Great Britain.Momm- Sen, Who is a neutral in the Irish question, concludes his portrayal of the Celtic character with the.harsh words * politically useless.\u201d The frenzy of hatred which Mr.Godkin himself ascribes to his compatriots, and the frantic language in which it finds vent, are signs not of force but of weakness, and for that very reason may not be 80 lasting as Mr, Godkin thinks.Is it very ¢ pedagogic\u201d to hold that the Celt, in his progress towards self- government, requires to be supported and sometimes to be saved from his \u201c frenzy \u201d by astronger arm?In the quality of independence it is impossible to Jdoubt that the Irish Celt is wanting; for he allows himself to be bullied and fleeced from his cradle to his grave by priests and political swindlers, whose exactions are no small drawback on his chances of im roving his material condition.I have said all along, and the demeanour of the neighbourhood after the Joyce murder confirms me in the belief, that on gle present occasion the mass of the people were the victims, not the agents, of the Terror, and that the blow which struck Terrorism down would set the people free.The Roman Catholic religion has pro- + duced-in all countries the-same effect upon the character and the material condition of * the people, The Church may be the door of salvation, but it is.not the oracle of in- 4 telligence or thrift.Nor has aptitude for 4 self-government been anywhere found in conjunction with such a belief as that of the Irish in the miracles wrought by * Raster taken from the church of Knock.+ This may be said without denying that .honour and s mpathy are due to the « Roman Catholic priests who were the ¥ spiritual guides and comforters of the Irish peasantry during centuries of darknessand distress,\u201d The British Government has Introduced into Irqland an excellent system of national education which, unless all analogy misleads ns, could never have deen introduced by by the clergy.T would s invite Mr.Godkin, before he uses unmeasured language of censure, to compare « #he condition of Ireland in this respect with that of any other country all similarly Cireumstanced in which the Roman Catholic priesthood Las equal sway.For rench Canade a British and tant artner has done pretty muck what\"'Great ritain has done for Ireland.In Spain, Southern Italy (at least till yesterday), and Mexico, no extraneous influence interven- ng, we have seen what the natural teh- dencies of Catholicism were.The Scotch Highlanders were in much the same condition as the Irish before Presbyterianism extended its influence to the Highlands.That the course of Irish history has been most unfortunate, and that the greatest allowance is to be made on this account for anything that may be amiss in Irish character, no writer, I believe, has taken greater pains to show than I have.The two main fountains of calamity, whose bitter waters have not yet ceased to flow, avere mediz val conquest and the religious wars of the Reformation, for neither of which is any living Englishman more responsible than he 1s for the events of the Social period.The conquest of Ireland was not English but Norman.It was a supplement of the Norman conquest of England, both in its aspect as an enterprise of military ambition and as a religious crusade under taken at the instigation of the Papacy for the purpose of bringing a schismatic Church more completely under the dominion of Rome.It was doubly invited by the Irish themselves, the clergy having stretched out their hands to the Anglo Norman ecclesiastics for aid against the impious aggressions of the chiefs, while Dermod, one of the chiefs, called in the fatal help of Strongbow to avenge his per sonal quarrel.It killed, so far as we can see, nothing of much value or promise, since the Church, the organ and the sole organ, at an early period, of a precociously brilliant civilization, had been trampled down by the barbarism of the clans whose anarchie conflicis filled, and would probably long have continued to fill, the scene.Mr.Godkin, I think, can hardly be serious : : TE\u201d 1 in setting it down as one of the wrongs of times given birth to emergencies of a simi- Ireland that history will not recognize the primeval rlories of Tara\u2019s Halls : it would paying his race a poor compliment to suppose that they loved to be fed on blarney.Unluckily, while the Norman conquest of England was achieved by a king whose power suspended the,anarchic tendencies af feudalism, and was thug rendered complete, the conquest of Ireiand was left to private adventure under the auspices of feudal lords, the consequence of which was that the conquest of Ireland remained incomplete, and instead «of a national aris- taggacy, destined Wfterwards to coalesce with the people, gave birth to a military colony or pale, between which and the natives who occupied the rest of the is land there raged for centuries a deadly war of race, afterwards aggravated by a war of religion.pee Iu the religious wars of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries Celtic Ireland was involved as a member of the Catholic Confederacy, and, being weak and remote from her {allies, she met the usual fate of the dwarf who goes to war as the companion of the giant.But she aided to the utmost of her power the attempt of the Catholic kings to extirpate Protestantism and liberty with the sword and the stake.She co-operated with the fitters-out of the Armada, she massacred the Protestants in 1645, she furnished soldiers to the persecuting armies of Louis XIV., she conspired with James II.against civil and religious liberty.The Protestants, after their narrow escape from the conspiracy, bound down the Catholics with cruel disabilities.The Catholics of the Continent were meantime burning Protestants alive; and toleration advancing with the eighteenth ceniury had begun practically to mitigate the penal code before the aufo-da-fe had ceased to be performed.An Irish army in the service of the Pope made the last stand against Italian independence, and public education in the United States is even now not wholly free from disturbance or menace on the part of the Irish Catholic Church.Perhaps the blackest portion of this disastrous history are the restrictions imposed, before the Union, on Irish commerce, because these were the offspring of mere selfishness, unredeemed by any zeal for a principle.But they belonged to the general era of protection when the whole of Europe was possessed with that economical heresy, and when nobody found fault with Chatham, the champion of colonial liberty, for saying that he would not allow a colony to manufacture a nail for a horseshoe.Since the Union, England has opened to Ireland, with perfect freedom, the richest and best market in the world, which a severance of the Union would put itin her power, in case of unfriendly relations, again to close.The abolition of the Irish Parliament in 1800 I cannot regard as a substantial wrong, though it was done in the worst possible way.What that Parliament was, the Nationalist Sir Jonah Barrington has told us, and Mr.Godkin cannot question the truth of the description, though he thinks it disingenuous in us to refer to it without saying that the English Parliament was as bad.The British Parliament, however, though vastly in need of reform, was nothing like as bad as that of Ireland ; it would never have sold its own existence and that of the nation as the Parliament of Ireland dil.Mr.Godkin has himself told us that it ¢ had only an idle, dissolute, and bigoted class behind it.\u201d The conclusive reason for not believing that it would, like the British Parliament, have improved with time, is the doom which it brought on itself: After twenty years of corruption, profligacy, and violence, its career closed in a hideous war of races and religions, in which it morally expired, nothing remaining between the country and the bloodiest anarchy but the military power of England.Pitt ought to have recognized the fact, and instead of buying with money and peerages the votes of gecoundrels who had practically nothing but themselves left to sell, and thereby incurably tainting the transaction, to have done what Cromwell under similar circumstances did, and simply declared Ireland united to Great Britain.The British nation obtained for iteelf self-government by the Reform Bill of 1832, before which the Parliament had been nominated by an oligarchy, not elected by the people.It fully imparted, its recovered liberties to Ireland, who received her full share of representation, and towards whom from that\u2018hour legislation, whatever may have been its shortcomings, has been uniformly animated by a spirit of liberality, of kindness, and of remorseful anxiety to atone for the wrong-doingsof the past.I well remember the emphasis with which a great French statesman, who, though rriendly enough to England, was no Anglo-maniac, asserted and repeated the assertion that the conduct of England to Ireland for thirty years had been admirable.This was ment of the Protestant Church.If there is any fact on the other side, let it he pointed out.Coercion there has been, when anarchy broke out, but never, I suspect, coercion so vigorous as that which followed the Irish rising in New York.In an old country where the party of reaction is sttil strong, rogress is slow; it is slow for Great ritain, as well as for Ireland ; but it has been faster for Ireland than for England ; Ireland had her national system of education some time before England had hers ; the State Church of Ireland las been abolished and perfect religious equality established, while in England the State Church still exists ; and in regard to the Land question, the most momentous of all, changes have been made by successive Acts of Parliament in the interest of the tenant far in advance of anything that has been done for the tenants in England, and such as would not be possible in the United States, where legislative breakin of contracts and sponging out of debts already due ie precluded (wisely and righteously, as I believe) by a fundamental law.For disestablishment Mr, Godkin denies to Parliament wy credit on the ground that the Irish ple .had never entered the churches which were disestablished ; but on consideration he will find that beneath this stricture there lurks what the scoffers call a characterigtic pro- dct of thie Irish mind.0° © 4 (Tobe clntinnchsy - = ss à Fen novelties in fine overcoatings see Robinson\u2019s new stock.before the disestablish- |\u2019 MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE SATURDAY, WOVEMBER 4.Epps\u2019s Cocoa\u2014GRATEFUL AND Co FORTING.~* By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr.Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors\u2019 bills.It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease.Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point.We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure Blond and a properly nourished frame.\u201d\u2014 Civil {Ser vice Gazette\u2014Made simply with boiling water or milk.Sold only 1n Packets an Tins (41b.and 1b.) by grocers, labelled\u2014 \u201cJames Epps & Co., Homeopathic Chemists, London, Eng.\u201d\u2014Also makers of Epps\u2019s Chocolate Essence.TaEeRE\u2019S style and character in the suits made by L.Robinson.His makes are readily distinguishable for their artistic merit, while the prices are most reabon- able.____ Hotels.RUSSELL\u2019S EN ST.LOUISHOTEL ST.LOUIS STREET, QUEBEC.THE RUSSELL HOTEL COMPANY, WILLIS RUSSELL, President.This Hotel, which is unrivalled for size, style and locality in Quebec, is OPEN throughout the year for rleasure and business travel, having accommodation for 500 uests.& 196 VICTORIA HOUSE, Latour St, Victoria Square, MONTREAL.¢ This old-established, FIRST-CLASS HOTEL, having undergone a thorough reconstruction and refurnishing, with special reference to the comfort ot Private Families, Is Now Open for the Reception of Guests.It is centrally located and in easy range of the business part of the city.Table Board $3.50 per Week.Room & Board perday $1.50 Special terms for families, and perman- ant boarders.GUSTAVUS GRIFFIN, Proprietor.August I1 THE RUSSEL OTTAWA.The Palace Hotel of Canada.This magnificent new Hotel, fitted up in the most modern style, is now open.The Russel contains accommodations for over FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS; with passage 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.GOTIIN, Propric oo Ottav\u201d .February 13, 1882, 29 CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.I.REVERE HOUSE, Mre.McNE1L, - - Proprietress First class Commercial and Private Hoter.Good Sample Booms, convenient Hortmay and Steam boats.Railwans.na A A TERN RAILWAY SOUTH BAST \u2014AND\u2014 MONTREAL & BOSTON AIR LINE THE DIRECI AND BEST ROUTE T0 BOSTON, Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowe!\u2019 Worcester.Providenceand all points in NEW ENGLAND, also tv the EASTERN TOWNSHIPS, NEWPORT, LAKE MEMPHREMAGOG, &c., and The Only Line Runni through{the White Mountains to Portland.Winter Arrangements.Trains leave Montreal asfollows:\u2014 9.00 A.M.\u2014Day Express, with Parlor Car attached, for Boston, via Concord, Manchester, Nashua and Lowell ; also for Portland, via White Mountains.wr\u2014 6.30 P.M.\u2014 Night Express for Boston and New England Points, with Pullman Palace sleeping Car attached.ALL CARS AND TRAINS run between - naventure Station, Montreal, and Boston WITHOUT CHANGE.e checked through to all principal points in NEW ENG.\u201cBAGGAGE PASSED BY THE CUSTOM AT BONAVENTURE STATION, thus saving all trouble to Passengers at the Boundary ne.For Tickets and all information, apply to 22 St.James street, Windsor Hotel and Bonaventure Station.T.A.MACKINNON, BRADLEY BARLOW, Pres.& Gen.Mer .Asst.Mgr.October 9 Steamboats.UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE the service hetween Longueuil will be made, as near as possible, as follows :(\u2014 From Longueuil to the Foot of the Current \"ESN WEEK DAYS.FROM LONGUEUIL\u2014At 5, 6,7, 8, 84, 9, 10 and am.; 12 noon, and 1, 2, 8, 4,5, 8h, 6 and7 p.m.+} FROM FOOT OF CURRENT\u2014À 94, 1% and 11} a.m.; 124, 13, 24, and 73 and 8415 8 4 ON SUNDAYS.FROM LONGUEUIL\u2014At 81 a.m.; 1, 2, 3,45, 61 BiH r FROM FooT OF CURRENT\u2014At 9 2.1.5; 14, 24, 8}: 44, 5}, and 8} p.m.OVIDE DUFRESNE, Manager.June 28 B Bi to Kennedy & Poudavigne, Havre; W.P.Howland & Co., Church Street, Toronto, or to delivery of the ship Steamships.SPECIAL NOTICE.Societe Postale Francaise de l'Atlantique BRAZILIAN SERVICE, The magnificent new steamship VILLE DE CEARA, will sail from Montreal about the 6th NOVEMBER, and Halifax on the 10th NOVEMBER, on arrival of the mails, Ports in Brazilfor St.Thomas, W.I., and all Splendid passenger accommodation.Antwerp, Havre and Canadian Service.The magnificent new steamship the VILLE DE MONTREAL, 3,000 tons,Capt.Roussel, will leave Antwerp, calling at Havre, for Halifax, N.S., direct, on the 15th JANUARY, 1883, instead ofthe 20th December as previously advertised.* Close connection with Rotterdam and Amsteram.Through bills of lading granted.For ratesof freight and passage, apply unter, Antwerp; A.WM.DARLEY BENTLEY, Agent General, 317 St.Paul Street, Montreal, And at West India Wharf, Halifax, N.S.* Nore\u2014The delay is caused by the late Ty the builders.October 23 253 (uehens ai UN The SS.\u201cMiramachi,\u201d Is intended to leave Montreal on Monday, the 80th Oct, at 5 p.m, and Quebec, Tuesday, the 31st Oct, at 2 p.m, d'or Pictou, calling at Father Point, Metis, Gaspe, Perce, Summerside and Charlotte town.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 afternoon of day of sailing.Has excellent accommodation for Passen ere.ht or P vi or Freight or Passage, apply to & DAVID S AW > Agent.LEVE & ALDEN, Passenger Agents, St.James Street.October 5 238 DIRECT STEAMSHIP LINE TO NEWFOUNDLAND A > This Line is composed of the first-class Steamships:\u2014 SS.MELROSE ABBEY, Capt.H.H.Leng 88.VALETTA, Capt.D.Anderson, and are intended to perform regular service between Montreal and St.Johns, Nfid., calling at North Sydney, C.B., and Charlottetown, P.E.L, alternately.To be despatched as foliows:\u2014 SS.MELROSE ABBEY, for North Sydney and Sydney, C.B., and St.Johns, > On or about Thursday, October 26.SS.VALETTA, For Freight or Passage, apply to DAVID SHAW, Agent.June 14 141 following STATE LINE Passenger Steamships SAIL EVERY THURSDAY, New York to Glasgow, Liverpool, Queens town, Belfast, Londonderry or Bristol Splendid new Steamers, with unexcelled passenger accommodation.This Company as just added to their fleet two new and werful steamers, which will ply regularly etween 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 St.James Street, Montreal.Or to AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO.General Agents, 53 Broadway, New York.December 7 229 Et = BOSTON AND SAVANNAH STEAMSHIP CO: Direct Line from Boston to Savannah, Connecting at Savannah with all rail lines to points in the South and South-West, and with rail and steamer lines to all points in Florida.Magnificent passenger 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 \u201c5 sx freight ot ly to or fre OF passage.y YH.BING, 1 TWhart, Bostonof A.DEW.SAMPSON, 201 Washington Street, Boston.3m wfm 207 August 30 \u201c Hands all Round !' NATIONAL SONG.By Alfred Tennyson.(POET LAUREATE:) Sung by Santley, and destined to be popular all over the British Empire.For sale at HH.PRINCES, \u2018New York Piano Co.'s Warerooms, 226 & 228 St.James Street.June 34 80 Portland Cement, Fire Bricks, Drain Pipes, Roman Cement, Water Lime.Réf P Gurrie & Co- Grev Nun Street.May 6 108 Steamships.ALLAN LINE.EE = Under contract with the Governments o.ada and Newfoundland for the Conveyance of the CANADIAN and UNVTED STATES Mails, 1882-Summer Arrangements-1882.This Company\u2019s Lines are composed of the following Double-Englned, Clyde-bnilt IRON STEAMSHIPS.Theyare built in water-tight compartments, are unsurpassed for strength, speed and comfert, are titted up with all the modern improvements that practical experience can suggest, and have made the fastest time on record.Vessels.Numidian .Parisian.Tonnage.Sardinian .650 Capt.J.E.Dutton.Polynesian 100 Capt.R.Brown.Sarmatian.3600 Capt.John Graham.Circassian.4000 Lt.W.H.Smith, RN Moravian .3650 Lt.F.Archer, R.N.R.Peruvian.3400 Capt.Joseph Ritchie.Nova Scotian.3300 Capt.W.Richardson.Hibernian.3434 Capt.Hugh Wylie.Caspian.3200 Lt.B.Thomson, R.N.Austrian.2700 Lt.R.Barrett, R.N.R.Nestorian.Prussian.Scandinavi Hanoverian .Buenos Ayrean.Coreanpt.G.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.Newfoundlan .1500 Capt.Myllusian.1850 Capt.F.McGrath.THE SHORTEST SEA ROUTE BETWEEN AMERICA AND Ë! ROPE, BEING ONLY FIVE DAYS BETWEEN LAND TO LAND.* x The Steamers of the LIVERPOOL, LONDONDERRY AND QUEBEC MAIL SERVICE, Sailing from Liverpool every THURSDA Y*\u2018 and from Quebec every SATURDAY, calling at Lough Foyle to receive and land Mails and Passengers to and from Ireland and Scotland: are Intended to he despatched FROM QUEBEC: Peruvian.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Saturday, Oot.7 Parisian.eae - Saturday, Oct 14 Sarmatian.Saturday, Oct.21 Polynesien.Saturday, Oct.28 Sardinian.Saturday, Nov.4 Circassian.\u2026.Saturday, Nov.11 Parisian Saturday, Nov.18 Peruvian.Saturday, Nov.25 RATES OF PASSAGE FROM QUEBEC: Cabin.$70 and (According?to accommodation.) Intermediate.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.$40.00 Steerage.: .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026 +.$25.00 The Steamers of the GLASGOW AND QUEBEC SERVICE are intended to sail from Quebec for Glasgow as follows: \u2014 Manitoban.sorseursssuu0s about Oct.8 Buenos Ayrean.about Oct.14 Nestorian .about Oct.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, Oct.9 Nova Scotian.Monday, Oct.23 Hibernian.Monday, Nov.6 RATES OF PASSAGE BETWEEN 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.about Oct.7 Pheenician.0%.about Oct.21 Scandinavian.aboui Nov.4 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 nd Glasgow, and at Continental Ports, 0 all points in Canada and the Western States, via Halifax, Boston, Baltimore, Quebec and Montreal ; and irom all Railway Station in Canada and the United States to Liverpool and Glasgow, via Baltimore, Boston, Quebec and Montreal.For Freight, passage or ether information, apply to JOHN M.CURRIE, 21 Quai d\u2019Orleans, avre; ALEXANDER HUNTER, 4 Rue Gluck, Paris; AUG.SCHMITZ & CoO., 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, Liverpool ; ALLANS, RAE & Co., Quebec ; ALLAN & Co., 72 La Salle street, Chicago ; H.BOURLIER, Toronto : LEVE & ALDEN, 207 Broadway, New York, and 15 State street, Boston, or to H.& A.ALLAN, 80 State Street, Boston, and 25 Common Street, Montreal.ROSS October 4 LONDON LINE OF STEAMERS.Æ.od CANADIAN SERVICE.2,588 Tons Register.449 = 2,000 \u201c The splendid new first-class, full power screw steamer, OCEAN KING.A 100 (Highest Class at Lloyd\u2019s), is intended to ssil from MONTREAL FOR GLASGOW, On or about 7th November.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 a limited number of Cabin Passengers.For Rates of Freight and Passage, apply to ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 and 25 St.Sacrament St., Montreal, Or WILLIAM ROSS & CO., East India Avenue, London THOMSON LINE OF STEAMSHIPS July 35 SAILING BETWEEN Montreal and Newcastle-on-Tyne, via London This Line is composed of the following IRON STEAMSHIPS, which are all of the highest class, have been built expressly for this trade, and possess the most improved facilities for carrying Live Stock, Grain and Provisions.Vessels.Commanders, George ©.Alex Anderson: .J.A, Halcrowtended to sail from Montreal on or about 3rd NOVEMBER.For rates of freight apply to Messrs.Starks & Cairns, Newcastle-on-Tyne ; Andrew Low, London ; William Thompson, Dundee ; or to ROBERT REFORD & CO.Tonnage.23 and 25 St.Sacrament St., Montreal.July 25 178 INMAN LINE.SATUINGS, 1882, From NEW YORK via QUEENSTOWN & LIVERPOOL.Carrying the United States Mails Proposed Sallings : City of Chester .Saturday, Oct.14, 6.08 a.m City of Brussels.Thursday, Oct.19,10.00 a.m City of Montreal, Thursday, Oct.26, 2.60 p.m City of Berlin.Saturday, Ncv.4 Noon.City of Richmond.Thursday, Nov.9, City of Chester.Saturday, Nov.City of Brussels.Saturday, Nov.25, 5.30 a.m City of Montreal .Thursday, Nov.30, City of Berlin.Saturday, Dec.9, City of Richmond.Thursday Dec.14, City of Chester.Saturday, Dec.23, City of Brassels.Thursday, Dec.28, Fhe Steamships \u2018\u2018 City of Richmond,\u201d ¢ City of Chester,\u201d and \u201c\u2018\u2018 City of Monts real,\u2019 on their November trips will earry Intermediate Passengers at $40.Special Round Tri Tickets, 8110, available to 31st March, 1883.RATES OF PASSAGE\u2014 and $80, according to accommodation, all having equal saloon privileges.Children, between 2 and 12 years of age, half-fare.Servants.$50.Special round trip tickets, $110.Tickets to London, $7 ; and to Paris $15, and 20 additional, according te the route selected.teerage, from Montreal to Liverpool $26.50.For Freight or Passage, apply at the Company\u2019s Offices, 31 and 33 Broadway, New York HN J.DALE, Agent, 31 and 33 Broadway, NY.C.C.McFALL, 143 St.James street.Agent in Montreal.Or to J.Y.GILMOUR & CO, 854 St.Paul street, October 12 WHITE STAR LINE.Calling at Cork Ma.Dyai, Leesand.CARRYING BRITISH AND AMERI CAN MAILS.Nn = PROVIDED WITH EVERY MODERN IMPROVEMENT.Sailing between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, via Queenstown, are appointed to leave as follows :\u2014 GERMANIC.Saturday, Sept.2, at REPUBLIC.Thursday, Sept.7,at CELTIC.Thursday, Sept.14, at 6.BRITANNIC,.Saturday, Sept.28, at 2.*BALTIC.Saturday, Sept.23, at 2.ADRIATIC.Thursday, Sept.28, at 6 GERMANIC.Saturday, Oct.7,at REPUBLIC.Thursday, Oct.12, at CELTIC .Saturday, Oct.21, at BRITANNIC.Saturday, Oct.28, at 6.ADRIATIC .Thursday, Nov.2,atl).3.am.GERMANIC.Saturday, Nov.11, at: '» a.m.*The Baltic will not call at Queenstown or carry Steerage passengers.CABN RATES.NewYork to Liverpoo and Queenstown.$60, $80 and $100 gold.Excursion Tickets, good for one year, $144 and $180 gold.Tickets to London, $7, aud to Paris, $26, gold, additional.Children between one and twelve years, half- price.Infants free.Servants, $60.THESE STEAMERS DO NOT CARRY CATTLE NOTICE ar ial Winter Rates, $60, $80, «\u2014Specia nter s , $80, and $100.Return Tickets available from Livgrpool until the end of March, 1883, $110.$114, $180, according to stateroom accommodation, all having equal privileges in the saloon.TEERAGE RATES.From Moutreal to Liverpool or Londonderry, $31.00 prepaid.To Montreal from abeve places, $31.00 prepaid.Passengers taking the \u201c White Star Steam ers,\u201d as a rule, arrive in J'ondon in 9 days Tom New York.Passengers booked, via Liverpool, to all parts of Europe at moderate rates.For further information and passage apply to R.J.T18, Agent, 17 Broadway, New York.Orio B.J.COGHLIN, SOLE AGENT.414 St.Paul Street, Montreal.March 20 LANE ROUTE.The Cunard Steamship Company (Limited between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, calling at CORK HARBOUR, FROM PIER 40 N, R.NEW YORK.GALLIA .oee Wednesday, Nov.1 SERVIA.Wednesday, Nov.8 SCYTHIA.Wednesday, Oct.15 BOTHNIA.Wednesday, Nov.22 CATALONIA.Wednzsday, Nov.29 LLIA.\u2026 Wednesday, Dec.6 SERVIA.\u2026 Wednesday, Dec.13 SCYTHIIA.Wednesday, Dec.20 And every following Wednesday from New York.RATES OF PASSAGE\u2014$60, $80 and $100, ac- coraing to accommodation.Steerage at very low rates.Steerage tickets from Liverpool and Queenstown, and all other parts of Europe at lowest rates.Through Bills of Lading given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre.Antwerp and other Ports on the Continent, and for Mediterranean Ports.For Freight and Passage, at tho Cempany\u2019s Office, No.4 Bowling Green.VERNON H.BROWN & CO.THOS.WILSON, 58 St.Francois Xavier stress, Or to UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMER SAILING WEEKLY BETWEEN New York and Liverpool, calling at Queenstown PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM NEW YORR WISCONSIN 0000000 00 Oct.10, 3.30 p.m ASKA.Oct.17, 8.00 a.m WYOMING.Oct.24, 3.00 p.m ARIZONA .Oct.31, 8.00 a.m ABYSSINIA.vee.Nov.7, 2.00 p.m WISCONSIN 00000000 Nov.14, 7.00 2.10 These Steamers are bullt of iron, in watertight compartments, and are furnished witk every requisite to make the passage across the Atlantic both safe and agreeable, having Batt reom, Smoking-room, Drawing-room, Pianc and Library ; also, experienced Surgeon, Stewardess and Caterer on each steamer The State-rooms are all upper deck, thus in.suriug those greatest of all luxuries at sea, perfect ventilation and light.CABIN PASSGE, $60, $80 and $100, according to location, &o.INTERMEDIATE.This is a class that affords people of mode rate means a respectable way of travelling Beds, Bedding, Wash-basins, &c., together with good food, separate Dining-room from either Cabin or Steerage being provided.Passage, À $40 single ; $80 round trip.rage passage at Low Rates.Apply to WILLIAMS & GUION, 29 Broadway, New York.Orto _J.Y.GILMOUR & Co., 854 St.Paul street, Montreal July 22 BERMUDA AND WEST INDIES = QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY, For BERMUDA, 88.ORINOCO, Nov.2 r ; ANTIGUA, DOMINICA TINGE Saf YL OOIA, BARBADOES and TRINIDAD, SS.MURIEL, November I For freight, passage and insuran ABO ERGEIDGE & CO.Âge le EN roadway.EEE street, Montreal.Ww MOORE\u2019 Manoger, .Quebec September 6 22 Steamships.1.3 Steamships.Len 1882-1883.mé WHITE CROS STEINMANN & LUDWIG.ANTWERFP OWNERS AND GENERAL AGENTS.WINTER SERVICE Between Antwerp and Canada via Boston The following Steamers of this Line will sail from ANTWERP for BOSTON directe\u2014 Steamships.Leave on or about HERMANN.o iin October 25 HELVETIA.\u201c JAN BREYD .Novembe HELVETIA.ccoviiennn nn Decem ber3t3 Through Bills of Leading granted at low ratesof Freight from Antwerp to Montreal and other parts of the Dominion.The White Cross Line Steamers offer comfortable accommodation for Cabin, Intermediate and Steerage Passengers.For Rates of Freight, Passage, or for other information, apply fo STEINMANN & LUDWIG, Antwerp.Or to MUNDERLOH & Co., General Agents, Montreal, October 12 DOMINION LINE sT HAMSHIPS Ls Zee Grand Trunk Railway of Canada.Tons.Tons.Montreal.3,284 | Toronto .2 Dominion .3,176 | Ontario Texas.\u2026.2,700 | Sarnia .Quebec.2,700 | Oregon.3,850 Mississippi .2,680 | Vancouver.6,700 Brooklyn.3, 600 DATE OF SAILING.Steamers will sail as follows.FROM QUEBEC.ONTARIO .BROOKLYN TORONTO.DOMINION.MISSISSIPPI.SARNIA.cr ONTARIO.\u2026.200000 18t) RATES OF PASSAGE.CABIN\u2014Quebec to Liverpool and 3 Reon ght ous $110.rpoch, $50 $60; Rates per steamer Sarnia to Liverpool\u2014 Cabin, Joo and $80; orages à $110 and $144 ; In- termedlate, $40 ; Steerage, *Sarnia carries neither Cattle or Sheep.Prepaid Steerage Tickets issued at the lowest rates.Through Tickets can be had at all the principal Grand Trunk Railway Ticket Offices in Canada, and Through Bills of Lading are granted to and from all parts of Canada.For Freight or Passage, apply in London, to Bowering, Jamieson & Oo., 17 East India Avenue; in Liverpool, to Flinu, Main & Mont gomery, 24 James Street; in Quebec, to W.Macpherson; at all Grand Trunk Rallway Offices; or to DAVID TORRANCE & CO., Exchange Court.April 27 100 CANADA SHIPPING CO Beaver Line of Steamships.SAILING BETWEEN Montreal and Liverpool And Connecting by Continugns Rail al Montreal with all important places in Canada and the West, The Steamers of the Line are intended to be despatched as follows from MONTREAL» LIVERPOOL direct :\u2014 LAKE MANITOBA, G.B.Scott.\u2026.\u2026 Sept.7 LAKE HURON, W.Bernson.«.\u2026Oet 4 LAKE NEPIGON, H, Campbell.Oct.11 LAKE WINNIPEG, W.Stewart .Oct.18 LAKE CHAMPLAIN, P.A.Jackson.Oct.25 LAKE MANITOBA, G.B.Scott.Nov.8 LAKE HURON, W.Bernson.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.Nov.15 RATES OF PASSAGB: Cabln, Montreal to Liverpool .00: Re turn, $90.00.pool, $50.An experienced Surgeon and Stewardess carried on each steamer.For Freight or other particulars, apply im Liverpool to R.W.ROBERTS, Manager Canada Shipping Co., 21 Water street; in Quebec, to Hy.H.SEWELL, J.ocal Manager, St.Peter street; or to H.E.MURRAY, General Manager, 1 Custom House Square, Montreal, 18% (0 June 2 The Great Western Steamship (LIMITED.) Fp FES UNMOUTH DOCK [NEAR BRISTOL.} Running in eonmection with the Grand Trunk Railway Company of Canada, com posed of the following w &nd First«élass MONTREAL TO AV gamers :\u2014 SOMERSET.2,000 T CORNWALL.000 a GLOUCESTER 000 «+ ARRAGON 1500 « The steamship ARRAGON is intended to be despatched for Avohmouth Docks n About 7th Nev.next.These steamers will have special facilities for the carriage of Butter, heese, Boxed Meats, and other perishable goods, and the greatest care in handling same will be taken at both ends of the route.They have 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 ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 and 25 St.Sacrement St., Montreal Or to MARK WHITWILL & SON, The Grove, Bristol, Englari July 235 5 1882.LONDON, (882.Quebec and Montreal.4 TEMPERLEY LINE, Steamships :\u2014 SCOTLAND.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.2,645 Tons.THAMES 1,687 * The Steamships of this Line are intended to be despatched from: ¢ MONTREAL FOB LONDON.A3 FOLLOWS ; ty THAMES.on or about Ath October P: e Certifieates issued to persons.d sirous of bringing o their friends.25: je tint aad fn London tor Sir ued on the Come tinent and in London, for all par and the Western State parts o ansda States.For Freight or P.y apply to TEMP, LEYS, CARTER & DA LKB 21 Billjter Stier London, E.C., Ross & Co., bec.3 DAVID SHAW, | May The Montreal Herald.SATURDAY MORNING, NOV.4.APPOINTMENTS.} Academy of Music\u2014Performances at 2 and 8 p.m.; .Dominion Bridge Co\u2014Meeting of Shareholders, at Windsor Hotel, at 12 noon, CONTENTS OF T0-DAY'S PAPER.First Paze\u2014Marine Intelligence ; Commercial Tteins ; Financial; Railway News; |- Produce and Provisions, etc.| Secoxp Pace\u2014Cominercial continued, etc.2.Tairp Pace\u2014Great Brituiu, America, Ireland, etc ; Fourtu Pace\u2014Editorials, etc.Frrru PAGE\u2014Amusements, etc.Srera PAce\u2014Communications, ete.SevENTH Pace-\u2014Local News, etc.Ercutiu Pace\u2014-Telegraphic News, etc.PASSENGERS Per Allen Royal Mail Steamseip \u2018\u2018 Sardinian.\u201d J BE Dutton, Commander, from Quebec to Liverpool, 4th November, 1882.Mr Allen, Mr Fred Auvache, Mr Jeffrev Beavan, Mr Alex Begg, Mrs Brearey, Mr Branton Brearey, H K Bond, Mr Campbell, Hon Chas Dewey Day, Mrs Day, Mr I' E Grindon, Mr J Hendry Mr Herve, Mr F W Hodgson, Mr Lelandas, Mr Jno Arthur Maguire, Mr J T Medd, Mr- John Harvey Moore, Mrs Moore, Mr W 8 Ogden, Mr W H Overend, Mr Pepin, Mrs Pepin and three children, Dr Phalen, Mr.Prenveille, Mrs J Reiffeustein, Colonel Saltmarsh, Mr Sherwood, Mrs Sherwood, Mr J Stain, Mr Reuben Taylor, Mr Geo Thom, Mr R J Thorp, Mr Willbrick.RrimouskI, November 3.\u2014The following is the list of saloon passengers per steamship Parisian, Captain J.Wylie, for Que bec October 26.\u2014Mrs Angus, Miss Angus, Mr Ernest Barber, Mr A A Bartlett, Mrs Bartlett, Mr Bailey, Mrs Bailey, Mr HC Booth, Miss Boyd, Mrs A M Brewster, Mr W Brewster, Miss L Cameron, Mrs Cawmnpbell, Mr Frank Chadwick, Mrs Chadwick, infant and nurse, DrR H Clark, Dr J R Clark, Mrs Colburn, Miss Colburn, Mr Collins, Mr J Cowan, Mrs R Cubitt, Mr Geo Draper, Mrs Draper, Mr W Elias, Mrs Elias, Mrs Emmons, Miss Emmons, Mr R Fisher, Mr C J Forbes, Mr James B Forgan, Mrs Forgan and two children, Mr F' A Fulford, Miss: Beatrice Fulford, Mr W B Gardner, Mr A F Gault, Mrs Gault, child, infant and maid, Miss Gilbert, Rev Principal Grant, Mr E M Grier, Mr J W Hall, Mr Wm Hamilton, Mr A J Hardcastle, Mr R Stanley Harrison, Mr Alexander Harvey, Dr Herman E Heyed, Rev J Bdgar Hill, Mrs Hill, Miss Hill, Master J Hill, Miss SN Hill, Master W H P Hill, Miss M Hill, Master N Hill, and two maids; Mr James Hodgson, Miss Hodgson, Mr E Jonathan, Mrs Jonathan, Master E J Jonathan, \u2018Master O K Jonathan, Master J W Jonathan, infant and nurse; Miss H Joseph, Col Coker King, Mr B Lacon, Major Price Lewes, Mr D H Marshall, Mrs Marshall, Mr T J Morris, Mrs McDougall, = Miss J McDougall, ,Dr Kenneth McKenzie, Mr P Newton, Miss Notman, Miss E Notman, Mr H L Ridings, Mrs Skene, Master Skeue, Mr .dpseph Smyth, Mrs Sinyth, Mr E Steward She myth, ny > cLeod Stewart, Mrs Stewart, Miss A \u2018+ Blewart, Col.A A Stevenson, Mr John H Stratford, Mrs Stratford, Mr R Taylor, Miss Waddell, Mr George Whitla.Cabin, 99; Steerage, 498.CHRISTIAN UNION.For long there has been a tendency among Christians in the direction of co-operative effort for purposes of evan- gelization.There is now a more close coming together than ever there was, \u2018While the platform of the British and Foreign Bible Society was formerly in England the only one upon which the English Church Minister could meet the Dissenter.to-day they can come together and work in other ways for the spread of that Gospel, whose declaration was peace and good will to men, one of its missions being to break down the middle wall of partition that separated nationality and creed.People more than ever realize that the differ- encesbetween Christians are of dogma, not of faith; the real standards of all being contained in the two great commandments given by the Master.We every day hear tell of friendly intercourse between religious denominations .supposed to have been at the very anti- .podes of each other.The Calvinist .finding that the heart of the Arminian is right with his own, has no hesitation in extending to him his hand, while Catholics and Protestants respective- Ly, on account of whose differences so much blood has been shed and so many political troubles have been fomented, no longer so strenuously contend that those who are not of them are worse than heretics and infidels.The Unitarian has not now, figuratively speaking, to fear that the fate of Servetus will be the one to which the Trinitarian will condemn him, and altogether there seems a possibility of greater economy.being displayed in the carrying out of religious objects.As we had occasion, some weeks since, to remark, ip any sparsely ;sedtled sections churches existed because of the name théy bear, not on account of vital differences of creed or discipline, it being possible to supply the spiritual needs of all the people by means of not one alone of the existing establishments, but by almost any one of them.Wherefore all this waste was pertinently asked by one of old ; and in religious matters the question may fitly be asked by economists, wherefore, where differences are, so few Le 80 \u2018animportapt, should \u2018it not he pos- Able P hy there \u2018té be \u2018à union.of\u2018 churchès and church effbrt, so that the surplus of power, brains, effort and money could be devoted to more neglected communities.Abraham\u2019s deprecation of strife between his herdsmen and those of Lot on account | of their own individual relationship is £ applicable to-day es ever i yas.\u2019 t 9h e churches regard oneas their Master, even Christ; their membership are\u2019 be- thren and if there isany work for them to do they can best do it by united effort; for the field, if not white to the harvest, lies before them, gapablg of al- \u201cmost infinite eultivatfon: The union of churches\u2019 and their unity of effort is what is tlie more necessary in these \u2018days of skepticism for.those at all tinged with it have ix church differ\u2014 \u201c ences a something which may serve to * eonfirm them in, opittipns that they \"have allowed to take the shape of un- when sectarianism served its purpose; but in our day a new light! seems to have dawned upon Christians and since they have so nearly approached each other they might come even: closer, not to the absolute obliteration of their own special distinctions, but to ignoring them in such a measure that the world shall be m :de the better for their combined exertions.\u201cMUST GO!\u201d \u201cThe conduct of Archbishop Lynch has been obviously intolerable, and, if an a peal were made to the Papal Court, itis not certain that His Grace might be able to maintain and retain his position.\u201d The organ of the Roman Catholic malcontents of Toronto in publishing their manifesto makes use of the above language, in which we must suppose the senatorial signers fully concur.The paper first declared that Mr.Crooks must go; to oust him it \u201cinvented\u201d the \u201cMarmion\u201d business, a plan of action that fully met the views of certain reverends and others who had fixed their longing eyes upon the Mixistry of Education, whose occupant it pleased them not only to traduce but to demand that his position be made nonpolitical.Next, and this had all along been the leading idea of the political crusaders, the object was to turn out Mr.Mowat and his colleagues.But they were not willing to go, and the country manifested no wish that they should; indeed, when called upon it strengthened: their hands and, in one constituency that had been gerrymandered in the interest of Sir John Macdonald, it expressed itself in the most startlingly emphatic manner.And as there was no \u201cgo !\u201d there was much unhappiness among the disappointed ones.Their organ then advocated the citation of Archbishop Lynch, the arch- offender, before the Ecclesiastical Council of the Province, which was almost immediately thereafter implemented by the manifesto of Messrs.Smith and O'Donohoe, who appear to have made it a personal matter more than otherwise.This their deprecation of the application to them, or some one else, of the term \u2018bastard Irish who \u2018would sell themselves for a situation\u201d fully proves.And now, lest their re- ligio-national-politico pronunciamento should not be found sufficiently cogent they have, through their accredited exponent, reiterated their demand that Archbishop Lynch shall be brought this time\u2014not before the Provincial Council, but\u2014before the Papal Court, before which they insinuate that he \u201c might not be able to maintain and retain his position.\u201d It is pretended by the paper which strove to arouse Protestant fanaticism against Archbishop Lynch and Mr.Crooks that Messrs.Smith and O'Donohoe represent the Catholics of Ontario in the Government and Senate of Canada.They have, indeed, shown themselves to be worthy representatives.It has not been an enemy which, in the person of Archbishop Lynch, has striven to bring the Catholic Church into disrepute ; but it was gentlemen who pretend to represent the Catholics of Ontario\u2014gentlemen who are utterly irresponsible to the people, and who, having attained their object, do not hesitate to do all the injury they can to the race and religion whose repre- senfatives they ; evolly pretend that they are.-We are told thet in all probability they will not take the trouble to reply to the insults and misrepresentations of which they have been made the objects.This may be all very true; but it is,for the best of all reasons, because they dare not do it, as it would be useless.They \u201cwould not be able\u201d to \u201cmaintain and retain\u201d their \u201cpositions.\u201d Indeed, were it possible that a vote could be taken to test the confi- | dence reposed in them by the Catholics of Ontario, we believe that Messrs, Smith and O'Donohoe would be unmistakably repudiated.If they could make no better justification of themselves than has been authoritatively offered in their behalf;fand which may well be summarized in \u201cyou're another,\u201d their position would indeed be a poor one.It is manifest that some one must go, willingly or otherwise.Some one has to \u201cget up and get,\u201d to use an Americanism.Who shall itbe?Perhaps Mr.Vennor might prove a fitting offering since the weather which he has brought in or failed to give us, may have affected the malcontents, particularly about the time of the full of the moon.Bui in the event of his not going, and being like the Senators the master of his own actions, there is no reason to expect that he will go ; perhaps, the Toronto editor or some one of his correspondents would be prepared to take up his effects and go.It appears to bea patriotic duty that some one should go.Whoshallithe?Failing the editor, possibly all of us should go.Messrs.Smith, O\u2019Donohoe and their editorial associate may inform us as to the proper destination, in which event the whole difficulty migit be solved by a unanimous volunteer movement.Then, Messrs.Smith and O'Donohoe, would in themselves, be the embodiment of representation and representa- long-looked for peace would be restored.~ MUSICAL PITCH.i : \u2018The annouycement that the New York Philharmonic Society are taking the initiative in that most desirable reform, the lowering of the present concert pitch, will be received with pleasure by every ore connected with music, except the piano makers.Operatic and concert singers will be especially gratified: that: their strained and tired voices have a prospect of a rest; play- ors on stringed instruments will be rejoiced \u2018 at the saving in cat-gut the change will insure, and those who per- form on wind instruments will be glad of the ease their lungs may take for bolief.Thote doubtless was a time vale the.future.Piano makers, always F | tion | office, where the letter was mailed.tives, and every one being satisfied, the | anxious to produce a brilliant tone, are said to be mainly respousible for pushing the pitch, step by step, up to its present degree of acuteness.i Pitch is determined by the number of vibrations which can be counted in a given sound in a second, and while in the year 1700 a \u201cC\u201d tuning fork when struck would give out 489 of these vibrations, in 1859 the number had risen to 546.This, we believe, is the present concert pitch in America.Mr.Hullah, the apostle of class singing, worked hard for the adop- of the pitch recommended by Sir John Herschel, namely, 512, but the Committee of the Society of Arts which deliberated on the subject for twelve months, settled on 528, apparently because of representations made by instrumental performers, that if the standard fell below that figure they would have to purchase new instruments, while a Committee appointed by the French Government determined on 522.The reformed German pitch is about the same, so that the American pitch is the highest by almost a semi-tone.This, we hope, will be lowered all over the country and Canada when Theodore Thomas, with his orchestra fully equipped with a new set of instruments, shall set the example next spring.Beethoven died almost in our own day, and not till after his death did the heightening process commence.From the second quarter of the seventeenth century\u2014till that event (nearly 200 years)\u2014the pitch was so uniform that, taking treble C for an example, it only varied from 498 to 515 vibrations, or say half a semitone.This, then, was the pitch in which all the great heroes of music thought eut and wrote their vocal and instrumental compositions, and is rightly called by Grove the classical pitch, when we recollect that Handel, Bach, Pureell, Haydn, Mozart, Beethoven, Weber, Schubert, and for some years Spohr, Mendelssohn and Rossini lived and wrote during this period.It thus appears that the determination on the part of Theodore Thomas and the New York Philharmonic to lower the pitch is but a determination to return to the musical grace from which musicians fell in following after the idea called modern progress, and by giving in to the encroachments of piano makers.WHILE the Salvation Army are in their own fashion popularizing the Gospel among the refuse of British socizty, and by the aid of Zion\u2019s lassies, in Italian costumes, a queer parody of military organization, and any amount of fuss, self-as- sertion, noise and claptrap are creating an excitement, a sensation is being caused in London religious circles by a movement almost identical in character, but with very different accompaniments, Archdeacon Dunbar, whose eccentricities compelled his diocesan to suspend him, has inaugurated a \u201cChurch of the Holy Apostles,\u201d and has hired the Portland Bazaar, which has a seating capacity of 8,000.He intends to hold services therein which will be nothing if not musical.There is to be a surpliced choir of sixty voices, with a hundred auxiliary singers.The body of the \u201c church\u201d will belighted by an enormous silver gilt cross illuminated by eleetric light.There are to be grand masses on Sunday, daily service with a quartette choir, and an elaborate service on Saturday evening.On Sunday the work of worship will be facilitated not only by the sound of harp, sack- but and paltery, but by nearly ever noisemaking contrivance save anvils which made the Boston jubilee delighful.IN the, opinion of the Boston Post murder is about the safest crime a man can now commit in England.A correspondent in London says \u2014\u201c In the year 1881 there were 171 murders.For these 61 persons were committed for trial; 23 were sentenced to death; 11 had their sentences commuted ; 12 were hanged.On an average covering many years, 1t is found that nearly half of the murderers are undetected ; over half are not tried ; of those convicted nothing like half are executed.It is hard to get juries to convict.Many who have no sympathy with the Anti-Capital Punishment Society believe that the death penalty will have to be abolished, in order that violence may be punished more certainly, and at less cost.The difficulty with which even such monsters as Lefroy and Lamson were executed has been a heavy blow to capital punishment ; and the case of Guiteau is regarded as showing that the inefficiency of the present system is not much greater in America.\u201d es rer ream.NOTWITHSTANDING the bonds, calls and heavy drafts upon it on account of appropriations, the receipts of the United States Treasury, have gained so rapidly that the available surplus is now ten mil- liohs of dollars larger than # was\u2019 last month.This renders the chances of Congressional salayy and other kinds of grabbers the better ; for their source of supply would appearto be almost inexhaustible.THE United States Post-office Department has decided that letters may be returned to the sender before being delivered to theiraddressee on the telegraphic order of the Post-master at the Post- In some cases there would in all probabilitybe some difficulty in identifying not only the letter but the person who; sent it ; and this might lead te complications.* Tax old European bugbear, the Easteru question, has again loomed up, but | this time it has made its appearance in Asia Minor, where the Turkish, Russian, and Persian troops are in considerable numbers in close proximity.There is no love between the Powers there represented and before long we may have a triangular duel which wi]l involve other people.ON our sixth page will be found some interesting correspondence on \u201c Promissory Notes\u2019 and the \u201cRevolutionary Spirit of Politicians.\u201d Professor Goldwin Smith\u2019s paper on \u201c Great Britain, America and Ireland \u201d is continued on our third: page.} \u2014 A MAN, named Dineen, has been sén- tenced to two years\u2019 in the Penitentiary for going on board a ship at Quebec, with- out leave.\u2018This is the second time the (FREE AND IN BOND, BLAIKLOCK BROS, \\ _1\"PRE\" MONTREAL TMERALD; AIVD, DAILY.COMMERÇIAR XX AZENTE,: SATURDAY, NOVEMBEN 4.Penitentiary has been awarded to crimps and its application cannot but be salutary.TES pressure of commercial reports and other matters prevented the publication yesterday morning of our detailed des- paich respecting the disastrous fire at ull, which will be found in other columns this morning, \u2014_\u2014 THE Quebec Mercury informs its readers that Mr.Mousseau says the uebee Legislature will not meet until well on in the winter, and that he intends augmenting the Legislative Council\u2014_\u2014 Hox.P.E.Roy, Legislative Councillor for the division of Sorel, to which he was appointed in 1873, died at St.Pie a few days ago._ ee.Ir is said that Mr.Bastien intends contesting the election of Mr.Leblanc, 1n the county of Laval, to the Provincial Assemy.THE SMITH-0' DONOHOE MANIFESTO (From the Montreal Post.) The Smith-O\u2019Donhoe manifesto addressed to the Catholic Hierarchy of Ontario against Archbishop Lynch is gradually at tracting the attention of our religious and political world.We could not even at tirst sight consider the document but a lamentable mistake; and now gs events develop and criticism is invited we are further 1m- pressed and convinced that it is a mischievous blunder equally on the part of Messrs.Smith and O\u2019Donohoe, who signed the memorandum, as on that of the Conservative leaders and party who inspired and ordered it to be written.The effect which it was calculated to produce upon the free and Catholic electors of Ontario will, instead of \u2018 being beneficial to the instigators, be altogether unfavourable.And it could not well be otherwise, for the protest is based on a one-sided, partial and illogical view of the situation, while it is an unworthy outcome of party exigencies, and dictated by a spirit of retaliation and animadversion.Viewed in this light, and it cannot fairly be viewed in any other, the protest is a singular piece of insolence and impertinence.nd supposing it was called for and deserved, a protest of this nature would have come with better grace from non-Catholic politicians; it would certainly have carried more weight.The writers enter their protest, not on the grounds that the Arch~ bishop interfered unlawfully in the general politics of the province, but because His race isgalleged \u201c to hold views extremely hostile to the Liberal - Conservative party.\u201d This is then the secret of the whole trouble, and we are thus indirectly given to understand that if Mgr.Lynch had held views favourable to the Liberal-Conservatives, the Smith- O\u2019Donohoe protest would never have been written, heir position is, therefore, illogical and one-sided, and they have been actuated by nothing more or less than by à Spirit of retaliation as we have already stated.It was a loss of time for Messrs.Smith and O\u2019Donohoe to .point out the recent favours which have been aceorded to the Conservative Catholics as an argument avainst the Archbishop\u2019s de- nuuciation of the vile course pursued by the Conservative organs and politicians in the recent \u201c Marmion\u201d coutroversy.We no longer look upon \u2018fair representation in the Cabinet and in the Senate, a fair distribution of the public patronage,\u201d as favours we consider them our just rights and neither party is to be thanked for them.We will admit that for the time being they may constitute a claim upon the willing support of Catholice, but we hope not to be aslced that they should form an irrevocable claim.The writers point out in their document that \u2018\u2018 at an early period the Catholic Church, its doctrines, bishope, priests and people were the victims of the incessaut and blasphemous vituperation of the recognized organs of the Liberal party,\u201d and they ask if the Archbishop was justified in allying himself: with a party with such au- -tecedents.But \"have not Messrs.Smith and O\u2019Donolioe read the recognized organs of the Conservative party\u201d during the past two months?If they have, they must have seen that their own words, quoted as above, could not depict in clearer and more truthful language the course adopted by their own organs.\u201d The Mail, more than any other paper, has exerted iteelf to its very utmost # arouse the fanatical feeling of the population.Protestant prejudice was invoked to hurt Mr.Mowat\u2019s Government from power, and\u201cthe cry was raised that the Minister of Education was a \u2018\u201c slave of Rome,\u201d but Protestant good sense prevailed and their confidence in their Sinister was confirmed despite tiie most violent and malevolent attacks.It was, therefore, but a very natural duty of the Archbishop to condemn the conduct of the Conservative organs and politicians who pushed their partizanship to such extremes.His Grace would have been derelict in his duty if he had not firmly resented the'insults levelled at the head of the hierarchy in Ontario.The Protes:ants as well as the Catholics endorsed his line of conduct by voting to maiutain in power the Government ou whose account he was so indecently assailed.What we wonder at is, that Messrs.Smith and 0 'Donohoe did not see this, but Printers, allowed themselves to re-echo the spiteful cry of the Mail, \u201cthe Archbishop.must | 169 ST, J AMES STREET.go!\u201d Oetober 31 260 Amusements.ACADEMY OF MUSIC.HENRY THOMAS - - - Maxacar.Last NIGHT and MATINEE TO-DAY, of the beautiful and accomplished artiste, Miss Maude Granger, IN The Planter\u2019s Wife.Box plan now open.November 4 264 ACADEMY OF MUSIC.HENRY THOMAS, - - - Manager.ONE WEEK, Commencing Monday, November 6th, And Saturday Matinee.THE FASHIONABLE EVENT OF THE SEASON.ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY OF THE GREAT French Society Star M\u2019lle RHEA! - SUPPORTED BY William Harris, And a Well Selected Company Under the Management of A.B.Chase.Monday.ADRIENNE LECOUVREUR Tuesday.srscrssccu0s CAMILLE Wednesday.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.MUCH ADO Repertoire for balance of week published Monday morning.Box Plan for sale of seats opens this morning.November 4 264 Alem Aduertisements.Manitob a& the North-West The undersigned are prepared to furnish intending settlers and others desiring to invest in Manitoba and the North- West Teritories with any information regarding these Provinces, and are also in a position to advise those wishing to secure employment in any capacity.Full particulars can be procured on application, accom panied with a fee of one dollar to cover preliminary expenses.Should the information given to Applicants not result in busii ese, no further charge will be made.If further details are required as to any special locality, branch of trade or profession, they will be cheerfully given.Address HOLLAND & MILLAR, Manitoba and\u2019 North-West Agency, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 521 Main Street, Winnipey, Man OctOber 21 DW 252 CATHEDRAL BAND of HOPE Sixth Anniversary Meeting, SYNOD HALL-TUESDAY, NOV.7, AT 8 P.ADDRESSES By\u2014 CANON CARMICHAEL, M.A.REV.FIELDING SWEENEY, M.AVERY REV, THE DEAN, President of the Society.: Singing by the Children: Admission Free.-A Collection Will Be Taken Up, November 4 m 264 ART IN BUSINESS, ENVELOPES Stamped in Relief Cameo and Illuminated in Colors, BY PATENT PROCESS.QUICKER, CHEAPER and EN , BETTER than by any other House In the Country, NO CHARGE FOR BUSINESS DIES.All our Work is Designed, Engraved and Stamped on the Premises by Competent GEO.BISHOP & CO, Engravers, Lithographers and DEATHS.Mirrar\u2014In this city, on tae morning of the 4th inst, Alice \u2018Christina, youngest child of William Millar, stationer, aged 4 years and 10 months.\u2018 Funeral at 2.30 p.m.to-day (Saturday) from 26 Tupper street.Friends will please accept this intimation.UrE\u2014At Toronto, on the lst instant, Nathaniel Ure, of the firm of N.Ure & Co.formerly of this city.Notice of funeral hereafter.OFFICES TO RENT.In the Canada Life Building, two offices suitable for a protessional man.Good light, and heated by hot water.Apply to .J.W.MARLING, Managerm 264 .FOR SALE, :: Private Dwellings and Building Lots, In various parts of the city.MONEY LOANED ON FIRST MORTAGE.F.McMANN& CO, 96 St.Francois Xavier Street.November 1 261 STORAGEI, | .4 WANTED good dry Ceflar with two or three flats.Address, .\u201cA.X.,\u201d HerALD Office., U 262 STORACE, November 4 November 2 Advances made ou all kinds of goods.No.17 COMMON STREET, 28 Good yard room for Coal, &c.October 18 249 FOR SALE! local étations will p.m.À passenger car will b : pn freight Zer ( e attached to Bonaventure Montreal at 9.15 a.m.Lambert at 10.20 a.m.Montreal, November 8, Puns.Barbadoes Molasses.* Nevis 6 Antigua s Trinidad .Brls.Labrador Herrings.\u201c 6 Salmon.Boxes Boneless Fish.Brls.Newfoundland \u201cA\u201d Cod il.\u201cHalifax \u201cA\u201d Cod Oil.\u2018\u201c Pale Sealj0il.Porpoise 0il.Malpeque Oysters.MAGOR BROS, & C0, Office :\u20142, 4 and 6 Port Street, November 2 262 \u201c 6s \u201c6 6 se CE id GRAND TRL Change of Time in Local Train Service.Commencing MONDAY, NOV.6th :\u2014 he mixed train for St.Hyacinthe and leave Montreal at 5.60 train for Vaudreuil, leavin at 6.15 p.m.: An iti .train for St.Lambert will additiona be run, feaving Returning from St.JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager: 1682 m 264 November 2 262 REGINA I ; 4 ces Of TT aftern when audiel RAPID GROWTH; | & laced nN circle On.Frenq On 7th October, six weeks from the date of the erection Of the rivals 1 first Tent, a member of our firm counted 50 Frame Buildings ang ae 64 Tents, Every Montrealer will not find it necessary to 20 to the ur Regina to verify this statement, but those who doubt that TERg of + + OW! & CO.make the best Desks, are invited to call at 11 st, Jame Cham Street West, and see some new styles.TEES & CO,, Manutacty,, mor ers Office Desks and Revolving Bookcases.Luge terday .tical Those at a distance are invited to send for our Illustrateq Catg, Sonor .~ ou logue, with 108 styles of Desks and 15 patterns Revolving Book postu 1 cases.siren t foun November 4 \u20ac 264 , a and ofthe< of divh T os sometk twice, never \\ FOROUR CHILDREN = Rhea, + : 101-\u2014\u2014 The .St.Jas Parents, Guardians and Overseerg AyD YOU ARE INVITED TO CALL AT This ment \u2018 week, I.A.BEAUVAIS The ¢ - - 7 wheres AND INSPECT HIS NEW The 3 the Co = Theat! Fall and Winter Stock of Boys\u2019 ang | Ix : , Only ( Children\u2019s Overcoats, rowel aud AS WE CAN TRUTHFULLY SAY THAT SUCH A top to one of VARIETY, in his onn TOGETHER WITH THE the M until \u2018 QUANTITY, which come Was never offered in Montreal before, and as to prices we can UNDERSELL alt competitors as low as $852.5 O for a little Boys\u2019 Overcoat.The Styles are entirely and strikingly new, and embrace many Novetties from .Bev, 18 at .His London, Paris and New York.! Willy e pe Hon ! Reven On November Ist.the centre show window will be dressed entirely with Boys\u2019 and esterd Children\u2019s Overcoats, thus giving all a chance to see the new designs, as it will be im- on possible to make room for all visitors inside on this opening day.All Montreal ig re- toms, 8 quested to call at the exhibition.arrived at the Mr.! SS &Behn NEW T'Y L'ES !} a ALEXIS OVERCOATS with Wool and Velvet Trimming.Hotel.TREMBLAY OVERCOATS with Fur Trimming, for Boy or Girl.Ama OSCAR OVERCOATS, a Novelty in Imported Goods, Hall a GAY OVERCOATS, the Hit of the Season, Albans ALPHONSE OVERCOATS, in Three Shades, with Double Collar, Campb LAFLEUR OVERCOATS, Very Neat, Made from English Goods, tases £ TURGEON OVERCOATS in Grey English Fur Beaver.Quebec SEYMOUR ULSTERETTE, Never Shown Before in Montreal, PE] LE CANADIEN OVERCOATS, Velvet Trimming, Ame EDWARD OVERCOATS in Fancy Tweed Trimming, Windec LAFLEUR OVERCOATS in Olive Serge and Velvet Trimming.proms .ton ; 3 And 118 Styles, Making 10,000 Boys\u2019 and Children's M FF Overcouts, at Robital Parker Burpee } Dr! I.A.BEAUVAIS, \u2018+: Winds = » , on ; de anadi 186 and 188 ST.JOSEPH STREET, familia anadi MONTREAI, corner November 3 u 263 Sent vis \u2014 * volume Mew Aduertisements., Rew Adverfisements.us J THE 4 Offer For Sale , The f : ; © Beautiful Goods! New York Styles! -sîty Ga.Brls.Cod Liver Oil (Tessier\u2019s y |Ssued) Brand) this season\u2019s make, ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES! \u2014 Fubra Brls.Steam Refined Seal Oil, | Alligator Bags ! ato a Do.Vat Pale Seal 0il.Plush Bags | matter, er, Do.Straw Seal 0il Morocco Leather Bags! sporting Do.Newf .Calf Bags | Son o.Newfoundland Cod Oil.Silk and Satin Bags! [0 Do.Whale 0il.be pap 8 C \u2014 Ww.J.CLARKE, Lwithin tl ommon Street.| BEAVER BALL SQUARE.neh October 31 260 October 28 258 on whic TN A Tu =\u2014 \u2014\u2014 tion reg FOR SALE.EE 4 (heg Prime Labrador Herrings, now | | | do ju à landing og « gor cdor He 8, now [ Ï M R Ï Î ult ponding ex \u201c Corisande,\u201d direet from La or Nd 0rà gina IC 0nas, Soper i A second shipment of Malcolm\u2019s favori , i brand Loch 2 ÿyne Herrings, in ken DIRECT IMFORTATION.Sa and half-kegs, daily expected.5 AT Turuer, Bris.Steam Refined P i Law; R c Pale Seal Oil.ale Seal oil.$10 per 100, or $9 for 30, Moffatt, .Straw Seal Oil.ie Se Brown Seal Oil TI May.e only 11 at thos nay.1 \u201c Newfoundland Coû Oil, A.Oe at ee ® lit of n \u201c Gaspe Cod Oil, A.ahs, * \u2018Orders taken for the Mal 1 \u201cBeh i\" Brand Lochfyne Herring.wieohn Crown VI C E- R EC A L Engi ie undersigned have been appoint.d \u2018 issue.Agents at Montreal for sale of the A tlant; T b E very | Refinery Syrups, lave Samples on View of 0 acco mporium or e various grades, and are receive orders from the Tras, Td 10 Octo, 124 ST- JANES STREETL 4 Ctober 28 8 v JOHN BAIRD & C0.ne No.191 COMMISSIONERS STREET.1 \"OPE Ore w | WOTICE! \"™ \u2014_\u2014 988 : BARROW HEMATITE L the undersigned, having been duly 8° hohe fi STEEL COY pointed Trustee to the Estate of MON Be - ESSER & CO., Insolvents, and to the were.BARROW - IN - FURNESS, private Estate of said MONA LESSER, treet) COX & GR ereby give notice that all claims on = \u20ac ass EN Estates, duly attested and supported y ail ve Agents for the Dominion voucher, must be fyled with ae at pod Menta) > of Canada, office, Nos.54 and 56 McGill Street, in t ; acti ¢ City of Montreal, before the first day © A bras a December next ; on and after which date Started ] tee di S| shel! proceed to distribute the proceeds 1 aug, said Ketates pro-vato among the Creditor 4 Foe Steel Fish Plates, who have ao fyled and proved their lai yp, © Bessemer Pig Iron, &c.after deduction of all expenses.Ure oper 8.DAVIS, Trustee.Montreal, 25th Oct., 1882 d 257 ) ps ps _ \u2014 \u2014 THE MONTREAL HERALÉ\u2018 AND DAILY COMMERCIAL Y¢AZETTE' SATURDAY NOVEMBER 4 A \u2014 \u2014 - oo .= AMUSEMENTS ee ee er ons thon we must | deu: Aduertisements.Auction Sales, Auction Sales.Auction Sales.Auction Sales.ACADEMY \"OF MUSIC.lished.The classes are entirely free, and = BY SHAW & GOWDEY.BY THOS.J.POTTER.- BY THOMAS WALLS & SONS.BY BENNING & BARSALOU.À Of the 88 ang 0 go tg t TRRg James factur, 1 Catg, Book.> 264 ss i and ELL all \u2018om rk.oys\u2019 and 111 be ime eal is re- ~ S | - | Hrd, lar, yds, 8.Iren\u2019s ET, 263 p\u2014\u2014 ents.\u2014\u2014 AC) tyles ! TIES! Bags | Bags! E, ARE.ms lias, ON.r 50.thos: L um EET, 258 ee =x D! luly ap MONA to the 3SSER, on Eid ated bY 2 at mY , in the t day of h date ! seeds of editors olaitis» .ed and appropr « THE PLANTER\u2019S WIFE.\u201d There will be only twomore performan- : £the above play, at the nuatinee this cos?n at two o\u2019clock and this evening, after trust there will be very large whe es There will be no reserve seats aud .at the mt scion at 25 cents for dress ae and 50 ceuts for orchestra chairs.œ \u201c M\u2019LLE RHEA.\u201d Li a a Monday evening next this renowne F On actress, whose fame on the stage rivals Modjeska, Bernhardt, and other leading .bef i ake her first appearance before ents, will me ¢ Adrienne utreal public in I the os That she is an artiste i the very first rank.The following letter from the Queen\u2019s Lord Cham rlain will show :\u2014 1260xford street W., Friday, 3d June, 1831.hea.\u2014Pray accept my heartiest Dear ME 118 on the remarkabie and well consr success of your representation yes- deserved iety.I had some severely Verde ends with me, and they were ail erltled ighted at your achievement.surprised any te \u201cBeatrice\u201d that Shakeson ereated ; in face, figure, voice, attitudes wl wes and demeanour.Grace, wit, petu- oe tenderness.womanly waywardness, a th of womanly devotion, were all to be in an exquisite impersonation.Above telligence with which you had seiz- riated all the lights and shades acter, struck my friends as a sor of the oon.Anlthe accent\u2014well, if it left \" mething to be desired-\u2014was, except once or twice singularly clear and just, and was never without charm.Believe me, with all Rhea, Sincerely yours, EDWARD F.8.PIGOTT, Lord Chamberlain.The box plan opens this morning at 264 St.James street.THEATRE ROYAL.HYDE & BEHMAN\u2019S VARIETY COMPANY.This excellent Company open an engagement of several nights at the Royal next week, commencing on Thursday night.The Company has won commendation wherever it has appeared, and the performances promises to be well worth the seeing.The St.Louis Globe-Democrat speaks of the Company\u2019s performance in the People\u2019s Theatre of that city in the following high terms :\u2014 Hyde & Behman\u2019s Great and Only Consolidation appeared at the grand re-opening of this house, last evening, to an audience that completely filled it from top to bottom.The show is undoubtedly one of the strongest that has ever appeared in this city.Sam Devere, Harry Watson, John ( Father,\u201d) Stewart, Oaks & Boyd, the Martell Family and Miss Katie Cooper kept the audience in good humour until \u201c The Two Johns\u201d was reached, which is, without doubt, one of the funniest comedies ever produced in this city.\u201d ance, stren foun 1 all, the in good wishes, dear M\u2019lle PERSONAL.Rev.J.Lachance, of Rogersville, N, Y., is at the St.Lawrence Hall, His Lordship Bishop Williams, and Mrs.(+ Williams, Quebec, are among the guests at the Windsor Hotel.Hon.John Costigan, Minister of Inland Revenue, paid the city a flying vesterday, and afterwards left for the Capital.Hon.McKenzie Bowell, Minister of Customs, accompanied by Lis wife and son, arrived in town yesterday and are stopping at the Windsor Hotel.Mr.Chas.E.Power, agent of the Hyde &Behiman Company, has arrived in this city, and is staying at the Richelieu Hotel.His company will appear at the Theatre Royal + ext week.Among the arrivals at the St.Lawrence Hall are PMessrs.F.W.McGetrrick, St.Albans; R.E.Terry, New York; W.D.Campbell, Quebec; Henry J.Morgan, Ottawa; A.Lowensohn, New York; James O'Halloran, Q.C.,Cowansville; T.H.Dunn, Qube, and M.Hickey, Charlottetown, .B.1.Among the prominent arrivals at the Windsor Hotel yesterday were Messrs.Thomas Swinyard, Hamilton; Alfred Brown, Montreal ; G.W.Gregeson, Boston ;§Hon.Bradley Barlow, St.Albans ; M.\u201cFleischman, = New York ; Joseph Robitaille and wife, Quebec; M.P.Parker, Glasgow, Scotland ; and is.R.Burpee and wite, St.John.Dr.Francis Parkman, the famous historian, of Boston, is at present staying at the Windsor Hotel and will likely remain here for about a week.To every reader of Canadian history Dr.Parkman\u2019s name is familiar and his delightful works ou Canadian history have readers in every corner of the land.The object of Lis pre- Sent visit is to gather material for a new volume of his Canadian series.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 McGILL UNIVERSITY GAZETTE.THE APPEARANCE OF THE FIRST NUMBER, The first number of the McGill Univer sity Gazette under its new mauagement was issued yesterday, and promises well for the future success of the scheme.The paper, ; which bears on its first page à fine engrav- ng of the University buildings, with the aris and mottoe of the College, coutains some twelve pages of interesting reading matter, including editorials, contributions, Sporting news, college intelligence, à funny column, correspondence, poetry, and notes -and queries.The leading article of the ober succinctly explains the obect of \u20ac paper.\u201c No University > it says, \u2018\u2018 can * Sonsidered complete unless there exists us a !tsome medium whereby the earnest ne ug his of fellow workers can be freely on 1anged.* There is only one topic en UC its pages must be silent\u2014specula- > regarding religious beliefs.\u201d The aid $ ie graduates and the undergraduates doux icited and there can be but little Oubt that this will be freely given.The Soper 5 under the control of an editorial on it Ce consisting of Prof.C.E.Moys, A fing editor; lessrs.J.R.Murray ur rts; JE Martin, °83 Law; W.H ners 84 Arts; C, A Duclos, B.A., 84 Mot.a Ruttan, \u201984 Medicine; J.W.2 4 > 25 app.Science; A.F.Davis, °84 os! Ths aud H.J.Harrisson,\u201983 Med- = wll be published monthly until ae useful feature iy the paper is the ing oF new books received in library, dur- 1\u20ac month which will be published in Te of ner.The committee offers a fe o eu dollars tothe writer of the best ie s Loam gontributed to the J anuary à ve e University Gazette has had now Successful: start and there can be % no doubt of its future success, $ su = CIL OF ARTS AND MANUFACTURES.; \u2014 OPENING OF \"TIE pRAWING The ¢ CLASSES.Tee evening dpawine Me duspices of the Council Were go tures, of the Province of Quebec, street ee ned at the rooms, 76 St.Gabriel Classes?evening, The objects of these ailv work to assist young men in their Meng) Jo and to teach them _ not orna- Practica] ng, but With æ view to its And bra application in the various trades Marte] ha \u20acs of industry.The classes auspice ast evening under very favourable and th 8, about 70 \u2018pupils being enrolled, nc, e Prospects for the season are very Ihre eting.Now that these free classes ™ Opened, it is the duty of parents and classes, under of Arts and ee, and manager Thomas has - actresses of the European contin- visit | the coutse of instruction in each id such as cannot fail to be of great benefit to those who follow it.The vgrious classes opened last evening, with their various teachers, svere-as follows :\u2014 teacher, meets?Tuesdays and Thursdays.Freehand drawing, Mr.Henri Julien, teacher, meets Mondays and: Wednesdays.Architectural drawing, Mr.J.Emile Vanier, teacher, meets Mondays and Wednesdays, Modelling, Mr.L.P.Herbert, teacher, meets Mondays and Fridays.Horowar\u2019s PiLrs.\u2014Nervousness and want of Energy \u2014Wlen first the nerves feel unstrung, aud listlessness supplants energy, it is the right time to take some al- terative as Holloway\u2019s Pills to prevent dis- lorder running into disease.Phese excel- ent Pills correct all irregularities and weaknesses.They act so kindly, yet so energetically on the functions of digestion and assimilation, that the whole body is revived, the blood is rendered richer and purer, the inuscles become firmer and stronger, and the nervous and absorbent systems are invigorated.These Pills are suitable for all clases aud all ages.They have a most marvellous effect on persons who are out of condition ; they soon rectify whatever is in fault.restore strength to the -body ard contidence to the mind.TAF icitends~ ~~ Ileetings.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 WINDSQR HOTEL, in Montreal, on SATURDAY, the FOURTH day of NOVEMBER next, at the hour of TWELVE o¢\u2019clock noon, tor the purpose of Electing Directors of the Company for the ensuing year, adopting By-laws of the Company, and all such other business as may be brought before the meeting.By order of the Provisional Board of Directors.JOB ABBOTT, Secretary pro tem.Montreal, 12th October, 1882 = da 245 THI Merchants\u2019 bank of Canada, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a DIVIDEND of Three and One-half Per Centfor the current half year, being at the rate of Seven Per Cent.Per Annum upon the Paid-up Capital Stock of this Institution, has been declared, and that the same will be payable at its Banking House, in this city, on and after FRIDAY, the First day of DECEMBER next The Transfer Books will be closed from the Seventeenth to the Thirtieth November, both days inclusive.By order of the Board.GEORGE HAGUE, General Manager.Montreal, 25th Oct, 1882 8 30N 257 ew Advertisements, WHAT THE PEOPLE WANT! Here we have a subject which is well chosen for this season of the year, when appearances of an early and cold winter seem to warn us that all tlie natural heat we possess will not be sufficient, and that the purchase of a good substantial Suit of Clothes and a good heavy-lined and warm Overcoat will be one of the most judicious investments a man can make.The cut and style of our wearing apparel, and the desire to have it made from materials chaste and becoming and the prevailing patterns is also not to be condemned as a vanity, but rather as an evidence of retine- ment.The question of cost is another one which is well worthy of consideration, but fortunately, buyers in Montreal and vicinity cannot complain in this respect if they compare their facilities to be well and cheaply clad with those offered by any other city in the Dominion or United States.We have here one vast Emporium where the goods are gotten up of & quality, and in a style of materials, workmanship and trimmings, which have never before been produced in Canada.We refer to the BOSTON ONE- PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, {1 and 43 St.Joseph Street, which from a small beginning three years ago, now ranks the leading Clothing House, Wholesale and Retail, of the Dominion, November 1 261 CF CANADIAN PACIEC NI Eastern Division.LWAY, MONTREAL and OTTAWA Important Changes in Time Table tuking effect WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Ist.Through Fast Express Trains with New Elegant and Luxurious Parlor Cars Attached.MONTREAL TO OTTAWA.LEAVE Depot dû ARRIVE I\".Hochelaga Depot 9, .Mile End do, 93%} ottawa.1.15 P.M.Hochelaga do.6.05 ; Mile End do $98}ottawa.10.00 OTTAWA TO MONTREAL.LEAVE A.M.MiSEIVE \u2018 Ts e En .\u2026 Ottawa.9.30 § Homa Pau: 149 P.M.; Mile End do.9.50 Ottawa.6.00 | ocholsen So 980 These trains stop only at the principal Stations.For time of Local Trains, stop- pingat all Stations, see regular advertixe- ment in this paper.Morning Train from Ottawa to Montreal and Evening Tran from Montreal to Ottawa stop at Calumet for refreshments.For Tickets, Rates, Seats in Parlor Cars, and Time Tables, apply at the Windsor Hotel Ticket Office and at the Company\u2019s Office.103 St.James Streel.GEO.W.HIBBARD, Asst.-Gen.Pass.Agent.W.C.VAN HORNE, ARCHER BAKER, Gen.Manager.Gen.Supt.October 28 258 NOTICE! CANADIAN NORTH-WEST LAND COMPANY.Payment of Calls, due 1st.November, Montreal and Quebec Shareholders in the Canadian North West Land Company, may be made at the office of Mr.Ww M RAMSAY, 151 St.James Street, Montreal, E.B.OSLER, W.B.SCARTH.Managing Directors.November 2 r 262 Mechanical Drawing, Mr.James Dyer, | REMODELLED For next Springs carly trade we expect to have our retail premises completely remodelled.It is intended to have a new and attractive entrance to our large Lasement, and to make it one of the most attractive parts of the establishment, stocked with a complete assortment of the very finest class of Groceries, Luxuries and Sundries, which will be sold at prices that will cause no little accommodation.These alterations will be made immediately our wholesale is removed to the new premises.FINE DRESS GOODS! Our special sale of best Winter Dress Goeds at reduced rates,continues cach da y ALL SAY! All say that 8.Carsley\u2019s new Moire Silks at $1 per yard, are the best goods ever seen in Montreal for the money.All say that S.Carsley\u2019s new Moire Silks at $1.25 per yard, and as rich and quite as elegant as what other stores show at much higher prices.These two lines are creating quite a noise in the city, and ladies are coming from all parts to see them.EVENING WEAR! We are selling the light shades for evening dresses.They look quite as well ag silk at four times the cost.Qur dark shades are selling freely for trimmings, as well as for polonaises and costumes.YESTERDAY! Our Silk trade yesterday was very large owing doubtless to eur immense variety and very low price.S.CARSLEY, 393, 395, 397, 399 NOTRE DAME STREET, Montreal.COMMERCIAL LAW LECTURES Corner of Notre Dame & Place d\u2019Armes.JOHN S.ARCHIBALD, WA, BCL The First Lecture, at 8 o\u2019clock sharp, On Tuesday Evening, Nov.7th, Subject :\u2014*\u2018 Contracts.\u201d Parties may enter for the Lectures or any of the branchés separately.Thre Lectures are free to Students attending the Day or Evening Classes.For further particulars, apply at the College, or address DAVIS & BUÏE, THE \u201cALKATINE, FOR REMOVING STAINS from MARBLE AND CLEANING THE SAME Extra Prize Awarded Montreal Exhibition, 1SS2.MAIN OFFICE : RADEGONDE STREET.MONTREAI- 41 Testimonial.Wixpsor Hore, MoxTrEAL, Sept.13th, 1882.B.GrEENFIELD, Esq.Sir, \u2014 Your \u201cALKATINE\u201d las been used on the carved mantels, statuary and warble work of this Hotel with the most satisfactory results.ours truly, G.W.Swzrr, Manager.Estimates for the Cleaning of Statuary, Marble Mantles, &c., Furnished on Application.Our Reapy CLEANER, for all house-cleaning purposes, is for sale at first-class Groceries and House Furnishing Stores.October 21 6m 252 ROOFS.SPARHAM CEMENT ROOFS, SLATE ROOFS.GALVANIZED IRON ROOFS, TIN ROOFS, ROSIN CEMENT ROOFS, GRAVEL ROOFS, PUT ON BY JOSEPH JAMES & CO,, Corner Latour Street and Praby Lane.September 20 225 GRAIN BAGS | ALL SIZES AND QUALITIES, - FOR SALE.LEWIS 8S.BLACK & CO., 16 ST.HELEN STREET.October 20 1m 251 ART ASSOCIATION OF MONTREAL.GALLERY of PAINTINGS, &.PHILLIPS SQUARE.Admission\u2014Gallery and Reading Room Free to Members and their Families.Non: Members, 25 cents to Gallery only.SATURDAYS FREE, ut September 25 229 REAL ESTATE By Auction.We have numerous enquiries every day about the several valuable city and Farm properties to be sold by auction by us within the next few weeks.We would here remind our friends that our sales hitherto have been very successful and our mode of placing properties entrusted to us before the public seems to meet the approbation of all.Our Sales Rooms are central\u2014well lighted and specially adapted for sales of Real Estate.Our Cadastral plans and Books of Reference can be seen at all times by those interested in Real Estatee have always avoided those long- winded aud bombastical effusions\u2014intend- ed for a certain class (certaiuly not the business public) and which are taken for what they are worth.That there are good times ahead for this city we do not thik the peopie require to be told.There is abundant evidence on every side.Let the rentsgoon increasing and property will soon increase to double its value of to-day.SHAW & GOWDEY, The leading Real Estate and General Auctioneers.235 St James Street.October 24 254 \u201c VOLUNTARY LICITATION, ALMOUR VS.MUNGO RAMSAY.Sale of the valuable Real Estate\u2014Com- prising the exceedingly valuable.block of four three Story Cut stone Residences, Nos.1351, 4353, 1355 and 1357 St.Catherine street (north-east corner), McGill College Avenue.Also Two Fine Houses on Hanover Street And the valuable property 58 and 60 St.Joseph street, known as the Bakery, short distance from McGill.Sale of above properties at our Keal Estate Rooms No.235 St.James street., 23rd November next.Plans are being prepared and full particulars will only a pear.251 SHAW & WDEY, Auctioneers.ewan Aduertisements., wy 5 TEA SAFETY VALVES For Stationary, Marine and Loconiotive Boilers.Tested at the late Exhibition and awarded FIRST PRIZE.Automatic, certain in their action, prompt in opening and closing at the required point of pressure, they can be full relied upon to relieve the boiler under all circumstances.These are the best and safest Valves we have yet found for reducing the danger rom boiler explosions.For Sale by JOHN TAYLOR & BROTHER, No, 16 ST.JCHN STREET, Montreal October 20 = 251 lendimeng's Stores Ranges, - Furnaces, ARE KNOWN TO BE THE BEST.THE \"LEADER, COOK, Has No Equal! Some people are selling a Shabby Imita tion of it.THE \u201cWINDSOR, HALL STOVE, Looks well, but it has not as much SHINE on it as some others.September 16 222 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 Thereof.238 Products October 5 Marmalade and Sardines ! Just Received per 88, \u201cOCEAN KING,\u201d .A + -À Consignisent oft FRENCH \u2018SARDINES | AND OF JOHN MOIR & SONS\" CELEBRATED MARMALADE Prices \u2018on application to WM.DARLEY BENTLEY, 317 St.Paul Street, Montreal.September 18 223 PLATE GLAS IN STOCK AND TO IMPORT.B.& S.H.THOMPSON ESTATE OF THE LATE John Caverhill, Esq.54 SHARES Montreal Elevating Company.200 SHARES Provincial Loan Company.Will be sold at Auction at my room by erder of the Executors, on WEDNESDAY, 8th November, At TWELVE o\u2019clock noon.THOMAS J.POTTER, Auctioneer.November 3 263 HIGHLY IMPORTANT SALE OF CENTRAL CITY PROPERTY, For account of the Estate Late JOHN CAVERHILL, Esq, On Wednesday, 8th November By order of the Executors, valuable Real Estate as follow :\u2014 St.James street west, a corner lot, near Winks\u2019 Buildings and Mc-~ Gill street, one of the most eligible sites in Montreal for a wholesale store, &ec., and being corner of St.Michael lane or street, it will have a splendid light.The lot is about 90 x 90, and will make TWO or THREE lots, as per plan.Official No.901 St.Antoine Ward, with brick building thereon, Nos.24, 26 and 28, occupied by James Gill.No street offers more substantial or immediate prospects for a large increase in value than this choice part of our future Broadway, St, Alexis street, S.W.corner Hospital street, about BOX7O, in the very heart of the business centre, close to all the Banks, Corn Exchange, Wholesale Palaces, Notre Dame street, St.Sacrament street, &c., a choice corner for offices, and the only vacant lot to be had in this section.Every inch available.Official No.112 West Ward.Bleury street, east side, a corner emplacement, with the shop, dwellings and factory, &c., thereon, being Nos.61 to 75 Bleury street, and 573 to 579 Lagauchetiere street.No better business stand on all this great thoroughfare.Size of lot about 140 ft.front by $0 ft.For the convenience of buyers this large parcel will be subdivided, as per plan.Official No.532 St.Lawrence Ward.St.Lawrence and St.Dominique streets, near Craig St.Splendid investment, divided as per plan, and comprising Cut Stone front stores with dwellings above, Nos.17, 19, 21 and 23 St.Lawrence street ; two solid brick houses, 10 and 12 St.Dominique street; two cut front stores, with dwellings above, being 41, 43, 45 and 47 St.Lawrence street, and wide lot No.20 St.Dominique street.Official number of these properties, 64 and 67 St.Louis Ward.#47] Perfect titles.No encumbrances.Liberal terms.Sale promptly at half-past TEN o\u2019clock, HOMAS J.POTTER, Auctioneer.Plans are now being prepared of each property by (Joseph Rielle, Esq., P.LS., showing exact dimensions, subdivisions of lots, &c.; 16,18,20,23,25,27,310 1,2,3,4,6,7,8N 247 BETTER TH ANN CO-OPERATION ! MR.GEORGE MORRIS Has just left for Europe, and intends, on his return, to submit d#rect to the Retail Houses the products of the best makers in the world.MR.MORRIS thinks that Wholesale Houses so called are anincubus on the people, and help to lead many an honest tradesman to bankruptcy by pushing goods upon him at long dates and exorbitant prices.MR.MORRIS will have specialties in Silks, Feathers, Laces, Velvets, Velves teens, &e\u20ac., &c.Those who wish to communicate with him will please address to GRAND MIDLAND HOTEL, St.Pancras, London.mr MR.MORRIS hopes to return in six weeks, and his office will be in the \u2018\u2018 HERALD\u201d\u2019BLOCK, VICTORIA SQUARE.September 3 28 | à |.IN STORE AND TO ARRIVE: Sal Soda Soda Ash -Bleaching Powder Roll Sulphur Flowers of Sulphur Alum Copperas Sulphate of Copper Borax Bichromate of Potash Dry Red Lead T.D.Pipes COTTON, CONNAL & CO.39 St.Sacrament St.MONTREAL.September 23 CHEAP BLANK BOOKS Mercantile Stationery TRY JAMES SUTHERLAND & CO, 343 NOTRE DAME STREET.4 doors West of St.Francois Xavier St October 14 246 Cooper, Fairman & Co.Agents for 228 GUTEHOFFNUNGSHUTTE, Iron ax Steek Works; Oberhaygen.Importers of.: STEEL AND IRON RAILS.BLOMS, BILLETS and SPIEGELEISEN PLATES, BARS, BEAMS and CHANNEI IRON.I .FISH BOLTS and SPIKES, .SPECIAL STEEL, for Mining fn es INGERSOLL STEAM ROCK DRILLS.Do.AIR COMPRESSORS.or do.ni 42 & 44 FOUNDLING STREET MONTREAL, 2 and 4 DEBRESOLLES STREET, JOHN HY.ANDREW & CO, Sheffiele, | CEENFUEGOS, | 10 DeBresoles Street.We will hold our next FALL TRADE SALE At Our Warerooms, On Wednesday aud Thursday, 8th and 9th Nov., And sell from consignments of Fall and Winter Dry Goods, Woollens, Canada Tweeds, Pilots, Beavers, Presidents, Black and Gray Naps, Worsted Coatings, Black and Coloured Italians, Silicias, Merchant Tailors\u2019 Trimmings, Scarlet, Blue and Gray Flannels, Knitted Shirts and Drawers, Gloves, Mitts, Hosiery, Woollen Yarns, Sahwls, H.C.Quilts, Winceys, Shirtings, Silks, Black and Coloured Velveteens.ALSO, A FULL ASSORTMENT OF READY - MADE CLOTHING, in Men\u2019s and Boys\u2019 Suits, Overcoats, Ulsters and Pants.As this will be a large offering, it will enable Merchants and Jobbers to buy a large parcel of New and Seasonable Goods at their own price.Buyers from the country, whose purchases amount to $500, will be credited with their return fare.Uur Sales are Positiveing at TEN o\u2019clock.THOMAS WALLS & SONS, Trade Auctioneers, 264 MONTREAL AND TORONTO.NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS, OUR NEXT TRADE SALE, At 10 DEBRESOLES STREET, Mont real, will be held on Thursday and Friday, 2nd and 3rd November.Sale each morn- And will sell from Consignments of over 150 ackages of GENERAL DRY GOODS, Silks, Linens, Dress Goods, Woollens, &c., all new seasonable goods.And at our Warerooms, in Toronto, on Tuesday and Wednesday, 3ist Octoer and Ist November.À full assortment of GENERAL DRY GOODS, Linens, Silks, Feady-made Clothing, Fur Coats and Caps.=~ Also, Boots and Shoes.Consigners will please send their goods as early ag possible.Advances made in cash.THOMAS WALLS & SONS, Trade Auctioneers and Commission Merchants, TORONTO AND MONTREAL.October 6 239 Consinnee Hotices.Se MONTREAL: LONDON THE 100 A1 SS.\u201c Averill\u201d WILL SAIL FROM Montreal to London ABOUT 4th NOVEMBER.Special facilities for shipment of Apples, Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, &e.For freight, apply to J.G.SIDEY, 209 Commissioners street, Montreal.October 20 251 NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES, phens, Commander, from Glasgow, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their Entries without delay.The Allans SS.HANOVERIAN, Ste- | EXTENSIVE SALE FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS.BY AUCTION.The Subscribers will sell st their stores Nos.86 and 88 St.Peter Street, on Thursday, the 9th of November, A complete and general assortment of DRY GOODS, suited to the Fall and W'n- ter Trade, consisting of in part, Blue and Black Presidents, Heavy Beavers, Black and Grey Naps, Black Cloths and Doe skins, Worsted Coatings, 6-4 Black Ital ians, Meltons, Beetled Twills, Canvas, Black and Colored Cashmeres, French Merinos, Crape Cloth, Black and Colored Velveteens, hite and Scarlet Flannels, Grey Flannels, Ladies\u2019 Corsets.Shawls, Kid Gloves and Mitts, Wool Hose, Winter Scarfs, Linen Hanlerchiefs, Coat and Vest Buttons, and a full assortmeat- of Smallwares.LIKEWISE.Cases French Merinos.Black Cashmere.Heavy Winceys.6-4 Serge Coatings Blne and Black Ver.Blue and Black Naps.Fancy Tweeds.Beetle Twills.Black Italians.Bales Grey Cottons Cases Grey Flannels.Dark Blue Flannels.\u2026 Cardigan Jackets.Shirts and Drawers.Woollen Hosiery, asserted : Ladies\u2019 Corsets.Velveteens.Black Satins, AND 4 1 < 2 6 4 8 6 0 7 3 9 7 4 5 8 6 7 2 1 (On account of whom it may consern.) 6 Bales BLACK and BLUE BEAVERS 4 do SCARLET FLANNEL 2 do WHITE SAXONY.FLANNEL .4 Cases GREY FLANNEL 82 Dozen REGATTA SHIRTS, well ase.- sorted.About 80 dozen well-assorted OXFORD SHIRTS.: The whole without reserve -in-.lots to suit purchasers.Terms liberal.Sale at TEN o\u2019clock.BENNING & BARSALOW, Sale offurs, &c., &c,, BY AUCTION.The Subscribers will sell (by order of the Trustee), at their Stores, Nos.86 and 88 St.Peter Street, On Thursday next, the 9th.Instant, A well-assorted Stock of.Manufactured Furs, .Belonging to a First-class Retail Estar lishment, and amounting to Over $11,300.00 o (Eleven thousand three hundred dollars), ag per Inventory, consisting of, in part:\u2014 Ladies\u2019 Persian Lamb and Mink : Muffs Ladies' Persian Lamb and Mink Capg Gents\u2019 Persian Lamb.and Otter, Seal and Soyth-sea Seal Caps Plucked Otter and Coney Caps Ladies\u2019 Seal Jackets Gents\u2019 Persian Lamb and Racoon .Coats Black Buffalo Robes Fur Mitts, Gloves and Gauntlets .Moccassins, Moose Mitts, Gloves, &ec., &c.To be sold in lots to suit purchasers.The whole without reserve.Terms liberal.Sale at half-past ONE o\u2019clock: sharp.MONTREAL, Agents in Canada for JOHN DE KUYPER & SON, Rotterdam.MARTELL & CO., Cognac.JULES ROBIN & CO.Cognac.MOET & CHANDON, Epernay.DEINHARD & CO., Coblenz, BARTON & GUESTIER, Bordeaux.M.MISA, Xeres de la.Frontera, i COCKBURN, SMITHES & CO., Oporta.MULLER & DARTHEZ, Tasragona.| FREDERIC VALLETTE, Marseilles.E.& J.BURKE, Dublin.PATTERSON & H4{BBERT, London.BULLOCH, LADE & CO., Glasgow.WM.JAMESON: & CO., Dublin.CANTRELL & COCHRANE, Dublin, SC So N.B.\u2014ORDERS RECEIVED FROM THE WHOLESALE TRADE ONLY.MOLANSES FIN! We are sellers, in car lots ot BABBADOES, } t nevis {MOLASSES NEVIS, COD, : \u201cieee.| DRY FISH | HAKF, 1 MEDIUM SCALED, TUCK TAILS, SMOKED KIS) No.1 BAY SPLIT, No.1 BAY GIBBED, No.1 BAY ROUND, No.1 SHELBURNE, } Wire us and we will Forwar samples.EWAY, 1- RROING & HATH Whart, ST.JOHN, N.B.January 28 24 - Marçh 23 ] \u2018Pickled Fish H.& A.ALLAN, Agents.BENNING & BARSALOU, November 3 _ * m263 264 Auctioneers.JOHN HOPE & CO.,| 5 scorr surrERLAND A CO.SCOTT, SUTHERLAND & C0.AUCTIONEERS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS: 11 Front Street East, Toronto.REFERENCES :\u2014Inyperial Bank ; Messrs.Fulton & Michie, J.Fisken & Co, Ma Michael, Hoskin & Ogden.GC: N.SUTHERLAND: ISIE) BOR Unequalled on this Centinent ARE THE.ROSENKRANZ PIANOS, Established 1797, at Dresden, Germany.RST-CLASS DIPLOMA.BO TRE AL: wees ores 1897 (Although not Exhibited for Competition.) RIZE MEDALS: MELHOUANE casse ene 1881 SIDNEY.ver eeeand879 LEIPZIG.\u201cnen 1875 VIENNA .ocvu coven eens 1813 LEIPZIG.+000 1840 &e., &c., &c.They are gnaranteed for 1 years, offers ed at exceedingly low cash prices, if necessary on the instalment pla, or rented for a short Lime with the privilege of buying.Salesrooms in the ART CALLERY BU LDINGS, corner St.Catherine Street avd Phillips\u2019 Square.\u20ac ps CHARLES MARTIN, Montreal, Sole Agent for Canada, October 3 236 \u2014m» TT 16 THÉ MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, SATURDAY.NOVEMBER 4.ee \u2018THE REVOLUTIONARY SPIRIT OF | the v in the hands he C s \u2018 Ce .\u2018 à 3 ITTOLANS, oftering to deposit it ina Bank 1 Or course Protexsionai Cards.Professional Cards.Medical, To the Editor of the MONTREAL HERALD: Sir,\u2014The Tories call themselves Conservatives, sometimes Liberal-Conservatives, according to geographical requirements.It is the name of a Hag, which often flies under unhealthy winds.Leaving to our friends of other geographical points to show 1ts demeanor in their regions, we have had a poor exhibit to give of it, for some time past, in the Province of Quebec.Our British institutions have a pretty good record, owing mainly, if not exclusively, to the respéct of the judicial body, which is the corner stone of anything we can build upon, for the safety of person and property.If anything deserves to be preserved, or conserved, 1t is unquestionably the respect of our courts \u2014for tlie best of reasons, that if you destroy corner stones, nothing will stand good for any purpose.The Tory or Conservative party have, of late, made such powerful etlforts to destroy all character of respect in our Courts of Law, that the organization of vigilance committees is seriously talked of as in western unsettled parts of this Continent where poople have been obliged to resort to them in order to protect their own persons, and whatever they owned or posses: 8 We will do as much as we can to point out the ways we are drifting to.We will omit many delinquencies of smaller import, not to crowd the memory of our readers.Of course politics will bring in the largest portion of the series, but no one will, we hope, contend that the Courts abdicate their functions when politics are concerned.Now let us proceed.In the County of Montmagny, Mr.Bernatchez was elected by a fair majority\u2014 the number matters not.The bulletins were counted by the deputy-returning officer of a polling place, and remitted by that officer to the returning officer, who happened to be kis father.The voting box of \u201cthat place was opened while in the hands of the father, and the majority was turned into a- minority.On the affidavit of the son, the father was arrested on criminal process.The then Attorney-General, Mr.L.O.Loranger, ordered a nolle poosequi to be entered, and 1t was done.The same L.0.Loranger has been since appointed a judge of the Superior Court by the Conservative Government of Ottawa, although all the facts have been published in numerous newspapers.In the County of Bellechasse, a Mr.Amyot was declared elected in the Conseyvative interest.His election was contested in due form.Mr.Amyot went to the Court, and asked for communication of the apers connected with the contestation of his election.They were put in his hands, and they were seen no more! The parties were trying to supplement the missing papers when the general Dominion elections took place, and rendered the contes- testation nugatory or without object.This is one of the Conservative planks, which the Tory party waut to preserve intact from liberal reforms.The Act, concerning libel, declares that whenever the Crown takes upon itself the prosecution of the libel, no costs shall be allowed to the defendant, if the prosecution fail.In the caseof the Queen against the Hon.Mr.Laurier, where the Crown, if it had any interest, should lave been to side with Mr Laurier, it interfered to support Mr.Senecal, to protect him against costs.The case was dismissed, and no costs could be allowed Mr.Laurier.In the County of Megantic, the election of the Conservativemember was contested.A preliminary objection raised by the respondent was overruled.Thereis no appea( of judgments onffsuch incidental points.When the petitioner wanted to proceed, he found that all the papers had been sent to Ottawa under pretense of an impossible appeal, and he could not proceed on the merits, without obtaining from Ottawa,a copy -of the whole record.The law and the direction of the judge had been treated with equal contempt.It will be remembered that the dismissal of the DeBoucherville and Angers Goverpment by the Lieut.-Governor, Letellier, was partially based on the attempt of coercing municipalities to pay an unearned bonus by a most unheard of process.Mr.Wurtele, the new Treasurer of Quebec, as just repeated the feat in a mitigated form.A recent attempt at collecting taxes, unconstitutionally, from the insurance companies having been frustrated by the courts, Mr.Wurtele is trying his hands in the very same manner, according to high judicial opinions,\u201d and, if we may judge from his modus operandi, he did it with the expectation of a similar result.He secured the services of an able lawyer, Mr.Lacoste, appointed to the Legislative Council, principally for the purpose of marshalling the sale of the Eastern section of the North Shore Railway to the Senecal Syndicate, but in a great measure to give a hand to the financial schemes of Mr.Wurtele.Mr.Lacoste, like the members of his profession, does not work for love.We have, however, strong objections to their using a representative or popular sition for serving their individual nances.Mr.Wurtele, in the Legislative Assembly, aided by Mr.Lacoste, in the Legislative Council, contrived to pass a law quite similar to the ill-fated insurance stamping statute, disallowed by our courts and by the Privy Council in England.In order to give a ind of passport to their law, they called it a direct tax statute.\u2018What is therein a name?One of the clauses of that statute declares in substance that if its constitutionality should be questioned, the Government should pay no costs, if the Government should lose, and it sheuld chose not to Ba costs.n the strength of that statute, Mr.Lacoste, who has concocted its provisions, instituted some 40 or 50 actions against the corporations or companies affected by the statute.For him it was indifferent whether the Government was successful or not.If successful, the defendants would pay his costs ; if unsuccessful, the Government Agent.LEVE & ALDEN, Passenger Agents, St.James Street.October 5 238 DIRECT STEAMSHIP LINE TO NEWFOUNDLAND A > This Line is composed of the first-class Steamships:\u2014 SS.MELROSE ABBEY, Capt.H.H.Leng 88.VALETTA, Capt.D.Anderson, and are intended to perform regular service between Montreal and St.Johns, Nfid., calling at North Sydney, C.B., and Charlottetown, P.E.L, alternately.To be despatched as foliows:\u2014 SS.MELROSE ABBEY, for North Sydney and Sydney, C.B., and St.Johns, > On or about Thursday, October 26.SS.VALETTA, For Freight or Passage, apply to DAVID SHAW, Agent.June 14 141 following STATE LINE Passenger Steamships SAIL EVERY THURSDAY, New York to Glasgow, Liverpool, Queens town, Belfast, Londonderry or Bristol Splendid new Steamers, with unexcelled passenger accommodation.This Company as just added to their fleet two new and werful steamers, which will ply regularly etween 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 St.James Street, Montreal.Or to AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO.General Agents, 53 Broadway, New York.December 7 229 Et = BOSTON AND SAVANNAH STEAMSHIP CO: Direct Line from Boston to Savannah, Connecting at Savannah with all rail lines to points in the South and South-West, and with rail and steamer lines to all points in Florida.Magnificent passenger 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 \u201c5 sx freight ot ly to or fre OF passage.y YH.BING, 1 TWhart, Bostonof A.DEW.SAMPSON, 201 Washington Street, Boston.3m wfm 207 August 30 \u201c Hands all Round !' NATIONAL SONG.By Alfred Tennyson.(POET LAUREATE:) Sung by Santley, and destined to be popular all over the British Empire.For sale at HH.PRINCES, \u2018New York Piano Co.'s Warerooms, 226 & 228 St.James Street.June 34 80 Portland Cement, Fire Bricks, Drain Pipes, Roman Cement, Water Lime.Réf P Gurrie & Co- Grev Nun Street.May 6 108 Steamships.ALLAN LINE.EE = Under contract with the Governments o.ada and Newfoundland for the Conveyance of the CANADIAN and UNVTED STATES Mails, 1882-Summer Arrangements-1882.This Company\u2019s Lines are composed of the following Double-Englned, Clyde-bnilt IRON STEAMSHIPS.Theyare built in water-tight compartments, are unsurpassed for strength, speed and comfert, are titted up with all the modern improvements that practical experience can suggest, and have made the fastest time on record.Vessels.Numidian .Parisian.Tonnage.Sardinian .650 Capt.J.E.Dutton.Polynesian 100 Capt.R.Brown.Sarmatian.3600 Capt.John Graham.Circassian.4000 Lt.W.H.Smith, RN Moravian .3650 Lt.F.Archer, R.N.R.Peruvian.3400 Capt.Joseph Ritchie.Nova Scotian.3300 Capt.W.Richardson.Hibernian.3434 Capt.Hugh Wylie.Caspian.3200 Lt.B.Thomson, R.N.Austrian.2700 Lt.R.Barrett, R.N.R.Nestorian.Prussian.Scandinavi Hanoverian .Buenos Ayrean.Coreanpt.G.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.Newfoundlan .1500 Capt.Myllusian.1850 Capt.F.McGrath.THE SHORTEST SEA ROUTE BETWEEN AMERICA AND Ë! ROPE, BEING ONLY FIVE DAYS BETWEEN LAND TO LAND.* x The Steamers of the LIVERPOOL, LONDONDERRY AND QUEBEC MAIL SERVICE, Sailing from Liverpool every THURSDA Y*\u2018 and from Quebec every SATURDAY, calling at Lough Foyle to receive and land Mails and Passengers to and from Ireland and Scotland: are Intended to he despatched FROM QUEBEC: Peruvian.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Saturday, Oot.7 Parisian.eae - Saturday, Oct 14 Sarmatian.Saturday, Oct.21 Polynesien.Saturday, Oct.28 Sardinian.Saturday, Nov.4 Circassian.\u2026.Saturday, Nov.11 Parisian Saturday, Nov.18 Peruvian.Saturday, Nov.25 RATES OF PASSAGE FROM QUEBEC: Cabin.$70 and (According?to accommodation.) Intermediate.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.$40.00 Steerage.: .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026 +.$25.00 The Steamers of the GLASGOW AND QUEBEC SERVICE are intended to sail from Quebec for Glasgow as follows: \u2014 Manitoban.sorseursssuu0s about Oct.8 Buenos Ayrean.about Oct.14 Nestorian .about Oct.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, Oct.9 Nova Scotian.Monday, Oct.23 Hibernian.Monday, Nov.6 RATES OF PASSAGE BETWEEN 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.about Oct.7 Pheenician.0%.about Oct.21 Scandinavian.aboui Nov.4 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 nd Glasgow, and at Continental Ports, 0 all points in Canada and the Western States, via Halifax, Boston, Baltimore, Quebec and Montreal ; and irom all Railway Station in Canada and the United States to Liverpool and Glasgow, via Baltimore, Boston, Quebec and Montreal.For Freight, passage or ether information, apply to JOHN M.CURRIE, 21 Quai d\u2019Orleans, avre; ALEXANDER HUNTER, 4 Rue Gluck, Paris; AUG.SCHMITZ & CoO., 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, Liverpool ; ALLANS, RAE & Co., Quebec ; ALLAN & Co., 72 La Salle street, Chicago ; H.BOURLIER, Toronto : LEVE & ALDEN, 207 Broadway, New York, and 15 State street, Boston, or to H.& A.ALLAN, 80 State Street, Boston, and 25 Common Street, Montreal.ROSS October 4 LONDON LINE OF STEAMERS.Æ.od CANADIAN SERVICE.2,588 Tons Register.449 = 2,000 \u201c The splendid new first-class, full power screw steamer, OCEAN KING.A 100 (Highest Class at Lloyd\u2019s), is intended to ssil from MONTREAL FOR GLASGOW, On or about 7th November.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 a limited number of Cabin Passengers.For Rates of Freight and Passage, apply to ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 and 25 St.Sacrament St., Montreal, Or WILLIAM ROSS & CO., East India Avenue, London THOMSON LINE OF STEAMSHIPS July 35 SAILING BETWEEN Montreal and Newcastle-on-Tyne, via London This Line is composed of the following IRON STEAMSHIPS, which are all of the highest class, have been built expressly for this trade, and possess the most improved facilities for carrying Live Stock, Grain and Provisions.Vessels.Commanders, George ©.Alex Anderson: .J.A, Halcrowtended to sail from Montreal on or about 3rd NOVEMBER.For rates of freight apply to Messrs.Starks & Cairns, Newcastle-on-Tyne ; Andrew Low, London ; William Thompson, Dundee ; or to ROBERT REFORD & CO.Tonnage.23 and 25 St.Sacrament St., Montreal.July 25 178 INMAN LINE.SATUINGS, 1882, From NEW YORK via QUEENSTOWN & LIVERPOOL.Carrying the United States Mails Proposed Sallings : City of Chester .Saturday, Oct.14, 6.08 a.m City of Brussels.Thursday, Oct.19,10.00 a.m City of Montreal, Thursday, Oct.26, 2.60 p.m City of Berlin.Saturday, Ncv.4 Noon.City of Richmond.Thursday, Nov.9, City of Chester.Saturday, Nov.City of Brussels.Saturday, Nov.25, 5.30 a.m City of Montreal .Thursday, Nov.30, City of Berlin.Saturday, Dec.9, City of Richmond.Thursday Dec.14, City of Chester.Saturday, Dec.23, City of Brassels.Thursday, Dec.28, Fhe Steamships \u2018\u2018 City of Richmond,\u201d ¢ City of Chester,\u201d and \u201c\u2018\u2018 City of Monts real,\u2019 on their November trips will earry Intermediate Passengers at $40.Special Round Tri Tickets, 8110, available to 31st March, 1883.RATES OF PASSAGE\u2014 and $80, according to accommodation, all having equal saloon privileges.Children, between 2 and 12 years of age, half-fare.Servants.$50.Special round trip tickets, $110.Tickets to London, $7 ; and to Paris $15, and 20 additional, according te the route selected.teerage, from Montreal to Liverpool $26.50.For Freight or Passage, apply at the Company\u2019s Offices, 31 and 33 Broadway, New York HN J.DALE, Agent, 31 and 33 Broadway, NY.C.C.McFALL, 143 St.James street.Agent in Montreal.Or to J.Y.GILMOUR & CO, 854 St.Paul street, October 12 WHITE STAR LINE.Calling at Cork Ma.Dyai, Leesand.CARRYING BRITISH AND AMERI CAN MAILS.Nn = PROVIDED WITH EVERY MODERN IMPROVEMENT.Sailing between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, via Queenstown, are appointed to leave as follows :\u2014 GERMANIC.Saturday, Sept.2, at REPUBLIC.Thursday, Sept.7,at CELTIC.Thursday, Sept.14, at 6.BRITANNIC,.Saturday, Sept.28, at 2.*BALTIC.Saturday, Sept.23, at 2.ADRIATIC.Thursday, Sept.28, at 6 GERMANIC.Saturday, Oct.7,at REPUBLIC.Thursday, Oct.12, at CELTIC .Saturday, Oct.21, at BRITANNIC.Saturday, Oct.28, at 6.ADRIATIC .Thursday, Nov.2,atl).3.am.GERMANIC.Saturday, Nov.11, at: '» a.m.*The Baltic will not call at Queenstown or carry Steerage passengers.CABN RATES.NewYork to Liverpoo and Queenstown.$60, $80 and $100 gold.Excursion Tickets, good for one year, $144 and $180 gold.Tickets to London, $7, aud to Paris, $26, gold, additional.Children between one and twelve years, half- price.Infants free.Servants, $60.THESE STEAMERS DO NOT CARRY CATTLE NOTICE ar ial Winter Rates, $60, $80, «\u2014Specia nter s , $80, and $100.Return Tickets available from Livgrpool until the end of March, 1883, $110.$114, $180, according to stateroom accommodation, all having equal privileges in the saloon.TEERAGE RATES.From Moutreal to Liverpool or Londonderry, $31.00 prepaid.To Montreal from abeve places, $31.00 prepaid.Passengers taking the \u201c White Star Steam ers,\u201d as a rule, arrive in J'ondon in 9 days Tom New York.Passengers booked, via Liverpool, to all parts of Europe at moderate rates.For further information and passage apply to R.J.T18, Agent, 17 Broadway, New York.Orio B.J.COGHLIN, SOLE AGENT.414 St.Paul Street, Montreal.March 20 LANE ROUTE.The Cunard Steamship Company (Limited between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, calling at CORK HARBOUR, FROM PIER 40 N, R.NEW YORK.GALLIA .oee Wednesday, Nov.1 SERVIA.Wednesday, Nov.8 SCYTHIA.Wednesday, Oct.15 BOTHNIA.Wednesday, Nov.22 CATALONIA.Wednzsday, Nov.29 LLIA.\u2026 Wednesday, Dec.6 SERVIA.\u2026 Wednesday, Dec.13 SCYTHIIA.Wednesday, Dec.20 And every following Wednesday from New York.RATES OF PASSAGE\u2014$60, $80 and $100, ac- coraing to accommodation.Steerage at very low rates.Steerage tickets from Liverpool and Queenstown, and all other parts of Europe at lowest rates.Through Bills of Lading given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre.Antwerp and other Ports on the Continent, and for Mediterranean Ports.For Freight and Passage, at tho Cempany\u2019s Office, No.4 Bowling Green.VERNON H.BROWN & CO.THOS.WILSON, 58 St.Francois Xavier stress, Or to UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMER SAILING WEEKLY BETWEEN New York and Liverpool, calling at Queenstown PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM NEW YORR WISCONSIN 0000000 00 Oct.10, 3.30 p.m ASKA.Oct.17, 8.00 a.m WYOMING.Oct.24, 3.00 p.m ARIZONA .Oct.31, 8.00 a.m ABYSSINIA.vee.Nov.7, 2.00 p.m WISCONSIN 00000000 Nov.14, 7.00 2.10 These Steamers are bullt of iron, in watertight compartments, and are furnished witk every requisite to make the passage across the Atlantic both safe and agreeable, having Batt reom, Smoking-room, Drawing-room, Pianc and Library ; also, experienced Surgeon, Stewardess and Caterer on each steamer The State-rooms are all upper deck, thus in.suriug those greatest of all luxuries at sea, perfect ventilation and light.CABIN PASSGE, $60, $80 and $100, according to location, &o.INTERMEDIATE.This is a class that affords people of mode rate means a respectable way of travelling Beds, Bedding, Wash-basins, &c., together with good food, separate Dining-room from either Cabin or Steerage being provided.Passage, À $40 single ; $80 round trip.rage passage at Low Rates.Apply to WILLIAMS & GUION, 29 Broadway, New York.Orto _J.Y.GILMOUR & Co., 854 St.Paul street, Montreal July 22 BERMUDA AND WEST INDIES = QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY, For BERMUDA, 88.ORINOCO, Nov.2 r ; ANTIGUA, DOMINICA TINGE Saf YL OOIA, BARBADOES and TRINIDAD, SS.MURIEL, November I For freight, passage and insuran ABO ERGEIDGE & CO.Âge le EN roadway.EEE street, Montreal.Ww MOORE\u2019 Manoger, .Quebec September 6 22 Steamships.1.3 Steamships.Len 1882-1883.mé WHITE CROS STEINMANN & LUDWIG.ANTWERFP OWNERS AND GENERAL AGENTS.WINTER SERVICE Between Antwerp and Canada via Boston The following Steamers of this Line will sail from ANTWERP for BOSTON directe\u2014 Steamships.Leave on or about HERMANN.o iin October 25 HELVETIA.\u201c JAN BREYD .Novembe HELVETIA.ccoviiennn nn Decem ber3t3 Through Bills of Leading granted at low ratesof Freight from Antwerp to Montreal and other parts of the Dominion.The White Cross Line Steamers offer comfortable accommodation for Cabin, Intermediate and Steerage Passengers.For Rates of Freight, Passage, or for other information, apply fo STEINMANN & LUDWIG, Antwerp.Or to MUNDERLOH & Co., General Agents, Montreal, October 12 DOMINION LINE sT HAMSHIPS Ls Zee Grand Trunk Railway of Canada.Tons.Tons.Montreal.3,284 | Toronto .2 Dominion .3,176 | Ontario Texas.\u2026.2,700 | Sarnia .Quebec.2,700 | Oregon.3,850 Mississippi .2,680 | Vancouver.6,700 Brooklyn.3, 600 DATE OF SAILING.Steamers will sail as follows.FROM QUEBEC.ONTARIO .BROOKLYN TORONTO.DOMINION.MISSISSIPPI.SARNIA.cr ONTARIO.\u2026.200000 18t) RATES OF PASSAGE.CABIN\u2014Quebec to Liverpool and 3 Reon ght ous $110.rpoch, $50 $60; Rates per steamer Sarnia to Liverpool\u2014 Cabin, Joo and $80; orages à $110 and $144 ; In- termedlate, $40 ; Steerage, *Sarnia carries neither Cattle or Sheep.Prepaid Steerage Tickets issued at the lowest rates.Through Tickets can be had at all the principal Grand Trunk Railway Ticket Offices in Canada, and Through Bills of Lading are granted to and from all parts of Canada.For Freight or Passage, apply in London, to Bowering, Jamieson & Oo., 17 East India Avenue; in Liverpool, to Flinu, Main & Mont gomery, 24 James Street; in Quebec, to W.Macpherson; at all Grand Trunk Rallway Offices; or to DAVID TORRANCE & CO., Exchange Court.April 27 100 CANADA SHIPPING CO Beaver Line of Steamships.SAILING BETWEEN Montreal and Liverpool And Connecting by Continugns Rail al Montreal with all important places in Canada and the West, The Steamers of the Line are intended to be despatched as follows from MONTREAL» LIVERPOOL direct :\u2014 LAKE MANITOBA, G.B.Scott.\u2026.\u2026 Sept.7 LAKE HURON, W.Bernson.«.\u2026Oet 4 LAKE NEPIGON, H, Campbell.Oct.11 LAKE WINNIPEG, W.Stewart .Oct.18 LAKE CHAMPLAIN, P.A.Jackson.Oct.25 LAKE MANITOBA, G.B.Scott.Nov.8 LAKE HURON, W.Bernson.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.Nov.15 RATES OF PASSAGB: Cabln, Montreal to Liverpool .00: Re turn, $90.00.pool, $50.An experienced Surgeon and Stewardess carried on each steamer.For Freight or other particulars, apply im Liverpool to R.W.ROBERTS, Manager Canada Shipping Co., 21 Water street; in Quebec, to Hy.H.SEWELL, J.ocal Manager, St.Peter street; or to H.E.MURRAY, General Manager, 1 Custom House Square, Montreal, 18% (0 June 2 The Great Western Steamship (LIMITED.) Fp FES UNMOUTH DOCK [NEAR BRISTOL.} Running in eonmection with the Grand Trunk Railway Company of Canada, com posed of the following w &nd First«élass MONTREAL TO AV gamers :\u2014 SOMERSET.2,000 T CORNWALL.000 a GLOUCESTER 000 «+ ARRAGON 1500 « The steamship ARRAGON is intended to be despatched for Avohmouth Docks n About 7th Nev.next.These steamers will have special facilities for the carriage of Butter, heese, Boxed Meats, and other perishable goods, and the greatest care in handling same will be taken at both ends of the route.They have 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 ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 and 25 St.Sacrement St., Montreal Or to MARK WHITWILL & SON, The Grove, Bristol, Englari July 235 5 1882.LONDON, (882.Quebec and Montreal.4 TEMPERLEY LINE, Steamships :\u2014 SCOTLAND.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.2,645 Tons.THAMES 1,687 * The Steamships of this Line are intended to be despatched from: ¢ MONTREAL FOB LONDON.A3 FOLLOWS ; ty THAMES.on or about Ath October P: e Certifieates issued to persons.d sirous of bringing o their friends.25: je tint aad fn London tor Sir ued on the Come tinent and in London, for all par and the Western State parts o ansda States.For Freight or P.y apply to TEMP, LEYS, CARTER & DA LKB 21 Billjter Stier London, E.C., Ross & Co., bec.3 DAVID SHAW, | May The Montreal Herald.SATURDAY MORNING, NOV.4.APPOINTMENTS.} Academy of Music\u2014Performances at 2 and 8 p.m.; .Dominion Bridge Co\u2014Meeting of Shareholders, at Windsor Hotel, at 12 noon, CONTENTS OF T0-DAY'S PAPER.First Paze\u2014Marine Intelligence ; Commercial Tteins ; Financial; Railway News; |- Produce and Provisions, etc.| Secoxp Pace\u2014Cominercial continued, etc.2.Tairp Pace\u2014Great Brituiu, America, Ireland, etc ; Fourtu Pace\u2014Editorials, etc.Frrru PAGE\u2014Amusements, etc.Srera PAce\u2014Communications, ete.SevENTH Pace-\u2014Local News, etc.Ercutiu Pace\u2014-Telegraphic News, etc.PASSENGERS Per Allen Royal Mail Steamseip \u2018\u2018 Sardinian.\u201d J BE Dutton, Commander, from Quebec to Liverpool, 4th November, 1882.Mr Allen, Mr Fred Auvache, Mr Jeffrev Beavan, Mr Alex Begg, Mrs Brearey, Mr Branton Brearey, H K Bond, Mr Campbell, Hon Chas Dewey Day, Mrs Day, Mr I' E Grindon, Mr J Hendry Mr Herve, Mr F W Hodgson, Mr Lelandas, Mr Jno Arthur Maguire, Mr J T Medd, Mr- John Harvey Moore, Mrs Moore, Mr W 8 Ogden, Mr W H Overend, Mr Pepin, Mrs Pepin and three children, Dr Phalen, Mr.Prenveille, Mrs J Reiffeustein, Colonel Saltmarsh, Mr Sherwood, Mrs Sherwood, Mr J Stain, Mr Reuben Taylor, Mr Geo Thom, Mr R J Thorp, Mr Willbrick.RrimouskI, November 3.\u2014The following is the list of saloon passengers per steamship Parisian, Captain J.Wylie, for Que bec October 26.\u2014Mrs Angus, Miss Angus, Mr Ernest Barber, Mr A A Bartlett, Mrs Bartlett, Mr Bailey, Mrs Bailey, Mr HC Booth, Miss Boyd, Mrs A M Brewster, Mr W Brewster, Miss L Cameron, Mrs Cawmnpbell, Mr Frank Chadwick, Mrs Chadwick, infant and nurse, DrR H Clark, Dr J R Clark, Mrs Colburn, Miss Colburn, Mr Collins, Mr J Cowan, Mrs R Cubitt, Mr Geo Draper, Mrs Draper, Mr W Elias, Mrs Elias, Mrs Emmons, Miss Emmons, Mr R Fisher, Mr C J Forbes, Mr James B Forgan, Mrs Forgan and two children, Mr F' A Fulford, Miss: Beatrice Fulford, Mr W B Gardner, Mr A F Gault, Mrs Gault, child, infant and maid, Miss Gilbert, Rev Principal Grant, Mr E M Grier, Mr J W Hall, Mr Wm Hamilton, Mr A J Hardcastle, Mr R Stanley Harrison, Mr Alexander Harvey, Dr Herman E Heyed, Rev J Bdgar Hill, Mrs Hill, Miss Hill, Master J Hill, Miss SN Hill, Master W H P Hill, Miss M Hill, Master N Hill, and two maids; Mr James Hodgson, Miss Hodgson, Mr E Jonathan, Mrs Jonathan, Master E J Jonathan, \u2018Master O K Jonathan, Master J W Jonathan, infant and nurse; Miss H Joseph, Col Coker King, Mr B Lacon, Major Price Lewes, Mr D H Marshall, Mrs Marshall, Mr T J Morris, Mrs McDougall, = Miss J McDougall, ,Dr Kenneth McKenzie, Mr P Newton, Miss Notman, Miss E Notman, Mr H L Ridings, Mrs Skene, Master Skeue, Mr .dpseph Smyth, Mrs Sinyth, Mr E Steward She myth, ny > cLeod Stewart, Mrs Stewart, Miss A \u2018+ Blewart, Col.A A Stevenson, Mr John H Stratford, Mrs Stratford, Mr R Taylor, Miss Waddell, Mr George Whitla.Cabin, 99; Steerage, 498.CHRISTIAN UNION.For long there has been a tendency among Christians in the direction of co-operative effort for purposes of evan- gelization.There is now a more close coming together than ever there was, \u2018While the platform of the British and Foreign Bible Society was formerly in England the only one upon which the English Church Minister could meet the Dissenter.to-day they can come together and work in other ways for the spread of that Gospel, whose declaration was peace and good will to men, one of its missions being to break down the middle wall of partition that separated nationality and creed.People more than ever realize that the differ- encesbetween Christians are of dogma, not of faith; the real standards of all being contained in the two great commandments given by the Master.We every day hear tell of friendly intercourse between religious denominations .supposed to have been at the very anti- .podes of each other.The Calvinist .finding that the heart of the Arminian is right with his own, has no hesitation in extending to him his hand, while Catholics and Protestants respective- Ly, on account of whose differences so much blood has been shed and so many political troubles have been fomented, no longer so strenuously contend that those who are not of them are worse than heretics and infidels.The Unitarian has not now, figuratively speaking, to fear that the fate of Servetus will be the one to which the Trinitarian will condemn him, and altogether there seems a possibility of greater economy.being displayed in the carrying out of religious objects.As we had occasion, some weeks since, to remark, ip any sparsely ;sedtled sections churches existed because of the name théy bear, not on account of vital differences of creed or discipline, it being possible to supply the spiritual needs of all the people by means of not one alone of the existing establishments, but by almost any one of them.Wherefore all this waste was pertinently asked by one of old ; and in religious matters the question may fitly be asked by economists, wherefore, where differences are, so few Le 80 \u2018animportapt, should \u2018it not he pos- Able P hy there \u2018té be \u2018à union.of\u2018 churchès and church effbrt, so that the surplus of power, brains, effort and money could be devoted to more neglected communities.Abraham\u2019s deprecation of strife between his herdsmen and those of Lot on account | of their own individual relationship is £ applicable to-day es ever i yas.\u2019 t 9h e churches regard oneas their Master, even Christ; their membership are\u2019 be- thren and if there isany work for them to do they can best do it by united effort; for the field, if not white to the harvest, lies before them, gapablg of al- \u201cmost infinite eultivatfon: The union of churches\u2019 and their unity of effort is what is tlie more necessary in these \u2018days of skepticism for.those at all tinged with it have ix church differ\u2014 \u201c ences a something which may serve to * eonfirm them in, opittipns that they \"have allowed to take the shape of un- when sectarianism served its purpose; but in our day a new light! seems to have dawned upon Christians and since they have so nearly approached each other they might come even: closer, not to the absolute obliteration of their own special distinctions, but to ignoring them in such a measure that the world shall be m :de the better for their combined exertions.\u201cMUST GO!\u201d \u201cThe conduct of Archbishop Lynch has been obviously intolerable, and, if an a peal were made to the Papal Court, itis not certain that His Grace might be able to maintain and retain his position.\u201d The organ of the Roman Catholic malcontents of Toronto in publishing their manifesto makes use of the above language, in which we must suppose the senatorial signers fully concur.The paper first declared that Mr.Crooks must go; to oust him it \u201cinvented\u201d the \u201cMarmion\u201d business, a plan of action that fully met the views of certain reverends and others who had fixed their longing eyes upon the Mixistry of Education, whose occupant it pleased them not only to traduce but to demand that his position be made nonpolitical.Next, and this had all along been the leading idea of the political crusaders, the object was to turn out Mr.Mowat and his colleagues.But they were not willing to go, and the country manifested no wish that they should; indeed, when called upon it strengthened: their hands and, in one constituency that had been gerrymandered in the interest of Sir John Macdonald, it expressed itself in the most startlingly emphatic manner.And as there was no \u201cgo !\u201d there was much unhappiness among the disappointed ones.Their organ then advocated the citation of Archbishop Lynch, the arch- offender, before the Ecclesiastical Council of the Province, which was almost immediately thereafter implemented by the manifesto of Messrs.Smith and O'Donohoe, who appear to have made it a personal matter more than otherwise.This their deprecation of the application to them, or some one else, of the term \u2018bastard Irish who \u2018would sell themselves for a situation\u201d fully proves.And now, lest their re- ligio-national-politico pronunciamento should not be found sufficiently cogent they have, through their accredited exponent, reiterated their demand that Archbishop Lynch shall be brought this time\u2014not before the Provincial Council, but\u2014before the Papal Court, before which they insinuate that he \u201c might not be able to maintain and retain his position.\u201d It is pretended by the paper which strove to arouse Protestant fanaticism against Archbishop Lynch and Mr.Crooks that Messrs.Smith and O'Donohoe represent the Catholics of Ontario in the Government and Senate of Canada.They have, indeed, shown themselves to be worthy representatives.It has not been an enemy which, in the person of Archbishop Lynch, has striven to bring the Catholic Church into disrepute ; but it was gentlemen who pretend to represent the Catholics of Ontario\u2014gentlemen who are utterly irresponsible to the people, and who, having attained their object, do not hesitate to do all the injury they can to the race and religion whose repre- senfatives they ; evolly pretend that they are.-We are told thet in all probability they will not take the trouble to reply to the insults and misrepresentations of which they have been made the objects.This may be all very true; but it is,for the best of all reasons, because they dare not do it, as it would be useless.They \u201cwould not be able\u201d to \u201cmaintain and retain\u201d their \u201cpositions.\u201d Indeed, were it possible that a vote could be taken to test the confi- | dence reposed in them by the Catholics of Ontario, we believe that Messrs, Smith and O'Donohoe would be unmistakably repudiated.If they could make no better justification of themselves than has been authoritatively offered in their behalf;fand which may well be summarized in \u201cyou're another,\u201d their position would indeed be a poor one.It is manifest that some one must go, willingly or otherwise.Some one has to \u201cget up and get,\u201d to use an Americanism.Who shall itbe?Perhaps Mr.Vennor might prove a fitting offering since the weather which he has brought in or failed to give us, may have affected the malcontents, particularly about the time of the full of the moon.Bui in the event of his not going, and being like the Senators the master of his own actions, there is no reason to expect that he will go ; perhaps, the Toronto editor or some one of his correspondents would be prepared to take up his effects and go.It appears to bea patriotic duty that some one should go.Whoshallithe?Failing the editor, possibly all of us should go.Messrs.Smith, O\u2019Donohoe and their editorial associate may inform us as to the proper destination, in which event the whole difficulty migit be solved by a unanimous volunteer movement.Then, Messrs.Smith and O'Donohoe, would in themselves, be the embodiment of representation and representa- long-looked for peace would be restored.~ MUSICAL PITCH.i : \u2018The annouycement that the New York Philharmonic Society are taking the initiative in that most desirable reform, the lowering of the present concert pitch, will be received with pleasure by every ore connected with music, except the piano makers.Operatic and concert singers will be especially gratified: that: their strained and tired voices have a prospect of a rest; play- ors on stringed instruments will be rejoiced \u2018 at the saving in cat-gut the change will insure, and those who per- form on wind instruments will be glad of the ease their lungs may take for bolief.Thote doubtless was a time vale the.future.Piano makers, always F | tion | office, where the letter was mailed.tives, and every one being satisfied, the | anxious to produce a brilliant tone, are said to be mainly respousible for pushing the pitch, step by step, up to its present degree of acuteness.i Pitch is determined by the number of vibrations which can be counted in a given sound in a second, and while in the year 1700 a \u201cC\u201d tuning fork when struck would give out 489 of these vibrations, in 1859 the number had risen to 546.This, we believe, is the present concert pitch in America.Mr.Hullah, the apostle of class singing, worked hard for the adop- of the pitch recommended by Sir John Herschel, namely, 512, but the Committee of the Society of Arts which deliberated on the subject for twelve months, settled on 528, apparently because of representations made by instrumental performers, that if the standard fell below that figure they would have to purchase new instruments, while a Committee appointed by the French Government determined on 522.The reformed German pitch is about the same, so that the American pitch is the highest by almost a semi-tone.This, we hope, will be lowered all over the country and Canada when Theodore Thomas, with his orchestra fully equipped with a new set of instruments, shall set the example next spring.Beethoven died almost in our own day, and not till after his death did the heightening process commence.From the second quarter of the seventeenth century\u2014till that event (nearly 200 years)\u2014the pitch was so uniform that, taking treble C for an example, it only varied from 498 to 515 vibrations, or say half a semitone.This, then, was the pitch in which all the great heroes of music thought eut and wrote their vocal and instrumental compositions, and is rightly called by Grove the classical pitch, when we recollect that Handel, Bach, Pureell, Haydn, Mozart, Beethoven, Weber, Schubert, and for some years Spohr, Mendelssohn and Rossini lived and wrote during this period.It thus appears that the determination on the part of Theodore Thomas and the New York Philharmonic to lower the pitch is but a determination to return to the musical grace from which musicians fell in following after the idea called modern progress, and by giving in to the encroachments of piano makers.WHILE the Salvation Army are in their own fashion popularizing the Gospel among the refuse of British socizty, and by the aid of Zion\u2019s lassies, in Italian costumes, a queer parody of military organization, and any amount of fuss, self-as- sertion, noise and claptrap are creating an excitement, a sensation is being caused in London religious circles by a movement almost identical in character, but with very different accompaniments, Archdeacon Dunbar, whose eccentricities compelled his diocesan to suspend him, has inaugurated a \u201cChurch of the Holy Apostles,\u201d and has hired the Portland Bazaar, which has a seating capacity of 8,000.He intends to hold services therein which will be nothing if not musical.There is to be a surpliced choir of sixty voices, with a hundred auxiliary singers.The body of the \u201c church\u201d will belighted by an enormous silver gilt cross illuminated by eleetric light.There are to be grand masses on Sunday, daily service with a quartette choir, and an elaborate service on Saturday evening.On Sunday the work of worship will be facilitated not only by the sound of harp, sack- but and paltery, but by nearly ever noisemaking contrivance save anvils which made the Boston jubilee delighful.IN the, opinion of the Boston Post murder is about the safest crime a man can now commit in England.A correspondent in London says \u2014\u201c In the year 1881 there were 171 murders.For these 61 persons were committed for trial; 23 were sentenced to death; 11 had their sentences commuted ; 12 were hanged.On an average covering many years, 1t is found that nearly half of the murderers are undetected ; over half are not tried ; of those convicted nothing like half are executed.It is hard to get juries to convict.Many who have no sympathy with the Anti-Capital Punishment Society believe that the death penalty will have to be abolished, in order that violence may be punished more certainly, and at less cost.The difficulty with which even such monsters as Lefroy and Lamson were executed has been a heavy blow to capital punishment ; and the case of Guiteau is regarded as showing that the inefficiency of the present system is not much greater in America.\u201d es rer ream.NOTWITHSTANDING the bonds, calls and heavy drafts upon it on account of appropriations, the receipts of the United States Treasury, have gained so rapidly that the available surplus is now ten mil- liohs of dollars larger than # was\u2019 last month.This renders the chances of Congressional salayy and other kinds of grabbers the better ; for their source of supply would appearto be almost inexhaustible.THE United States Post-office Department has decided that letters may be returned to the sender before being delivered to theiraddressee on the telegraphic order of the Post-master at the Post- In some cases there would in all probabilitybe some difficulty in identifying not only the letter but the person who; sent it ; and this might lead te complications.* Tax old European bugbear, the Easteru question, has again loomed up, but | this time it has made its appearance in Asia Minor, where the Turkish, Russian, and Persian troops are in considerable numbers in close proximity.There is no love between the Powers there represented and before long we may have a triangular duel which wi]l involve other people.ON our sixth page will be found some interesting correspondence on \u201c Promissory Notes\u2019 and the \u201cRevolutionary Spirit of Politicians.\u201d Professor Goldwin Smith\u2019s paper on \u201c Great Britain, America and Ireland \u201d is continued on our third: page.} \u2014 A MAN, named Dineen, has been sén- tenced to two years\u2019 in the Penitentiary for going on board a ship at Quebec, with- out leave.\u2018This is the second time the (FREE AND IN BOND, BLAIKLOCK BROS, \\ _1\"PRE\" MONTREAL TMERALD; AIVD, DAILY.COMMERÇIAR XX AZENTE,: SATURDAY, NOVEMBEN 4.Penitentiary has been awarded to crimps and its application cannot but be salutary.TES pressure of commercial reports and other matters prevented the publication yesterday morning of our detailed des- paich respecting the disastrous fire at ull, which will be found in other columns this morning, \u2014_\u2014 THE Quebec Mercury informs its readers that Mr.Mousseau says the uebee Legislature will not meet until well on in the winter, and that he intends augmenting the Legislative Council\u2014_\u2014 Hox.P.E.Roy, Legislative Councillor for the division of Sorel, to which he was appointed in 1873, died at St.Pie a few days ago._ ee.Ir is said that Mr.Bastien intends contesting the election of Mr.Leblanc, 1n the county of Laval, to the Provincial Assemy.THE SMITH-0' DONOHOE MANIFESTO (From the Montreal Post.) The Smith-O\u2019Donhoe manifesto addressed to the Catholic Hierarchy of Ontario against Archbishop Lynch is gradually at tracting the attention of our religious and political world.We could not even at tirst sight consider the document but a lamentable mistake; and now gs events develop and criticism is invited we are further 1m- pressed and convinced that it is a mischievous blunder equally on the part of Messrs.Smith and O\u2019Donohoe, who signed the memorandum, as on that of the Conservative leaders and party who inspired and ordered it to be written.The effect which it was calculated to produce upon the free and Catholic electors of Ontario will, instead of \u2018 being beneficial to the instigators, be altogether unfavourable.And it could not well be otherwise, for the protest is based on a one-sided, partial and illogical view of the situation, while it is an unworthy outcome of party exigencies, and dictated by a spirit of retaliation and animadversion.Viewed in this light, and it cannot fairly be viewed in any other, the protest is a singular piece of insolence and impertinence.nd supposing it was called for and deserved, a protest of this nature would have come with better grace from non-Catholic politicians; it would certainly have carried more weight.The writers enter their protest, not on the grounds that the Arch~ bishop interfered unlawfully in the general politics of the province, but because His race isgalleged \u201c to hold views extremely hostile to the Liberal - Conservative party.\u201d This is then the secret of the whole trouble, and we are thus indirectly given to understand that if Mgr.Lynch had held views favourable to the Liberal-Conservatives, the Smith- O\u2019Donohoe protest would never have been written, heir position is, therefore, illogical and one-sided, and they have been actuated by nothing more or less than by à Spirit of retaliation as we have already stated.It was a loss of time for Messrs.Smith and O\u2019Donohoe to .point out the recent favours which have been aceorded to the Conservative Catholics as an argument avainst the Archbishop\u2019s de- nuuciation of the vile course pursued by the Conservative organs and politicians in the recent \u201c Marmion\u201d coutroversy.We no longer look upon \u2018fair representation in the Cabinet and in the Senate, a fair distribution of the public patronage,\u201d as favours we consider them our just rights and neither party is to be thanked for them.We will admit that for the time being they may constitute a claim upon the willing support of Catholice, but we hope not to be aslced that they should form an irrevocable claim.The writers point out in their document that \u2018\u2018 at an early period the Catholic Church, its doctrines, bishope, priests and people were the victims of the incessaut and blasphemous vituperation of the recognized organs of the Liberal party,\u201d and they ask if the Archbishop was justified in allying himself: with a party with such au- -tecedents.But \"have not Messrs.Smith and O\u2019Donolioe read the recognized organs of the Conservative party\u201d during the past two months?If they have, they must have seen that their own words, quoted as above, could not depict in clearer and more truthful language the course adopted by their own organs.\u201d The Mail, more than any other paper, has exerted iteelf to its very utmost # arouse the fanatical feeling of the population.Protestant prejudice was invoked to hurt Mr.Mowat\u2019s Government from power, and\u201cthe cry was raised that the Minister of Education was a \u2018\u201c slave of Rome,\u201d but Protestant good sense prevailed and their confidence in their Sinister was confirmed despite tiie most violent and malevolent attacks.It was, therefore, but a very natural duty of the Archbishop to condemn the conduct of the Conservative organs and politicians who pushed their partizanship to such extremes.His Grace would have been derelict in his duty if he had not firmly resented the'insults levelled at the head of the hierarchy in Ontario.The Protes:ants as well as the Catholics endorsed his line of conduct by voting to maiutain in power the Government ou whose account he was so indecently assailed.What we wonder at is, that Messrs.Smith and 0 'Donohoe did not see this, but Printers, allowed themselves to re-echo the spiteful cry of the Mail, \u201cthe Archbishop.must | 169 ST, J AMES STREET.go!\u201d Oetober 31 260 Amusements.ACADEMY OF MUSIC.HENRY THOMAS - - - Maxacar.Last NIGHT and MATINEE TO-DAY, of the beautiful and accomplished artiste, Miss Maude Granger, IN The Planter\u2019s Wife.Box plan now open.November 4 264 ACADEMY OF MUSIC.HENRY THOMAS, - - - Manager.ONE WEEK, Commencing Monday, November 6th, And Saturday Matinee.THE FASHIONABLE EVENT OF THE SEASON.ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY OF THE GREAT French Society Star M\u2019lle RHEA! - SUPPORTED BY William Harris, And a Well Selected Company Under the Management of A.B.Chase.Monday.ADRIENNE LECOUVREUR Tuesday.srscrssccu0s CAMILLE Wednesday.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.MUCH ADO Repertoire for balance of week published Monday morning.Box Plan for sale of seats opens this morning.November 4 264 Alem Aduertisements.Manitob a& the North-West The undersigned are prepared to furnish intending settlers and others desiring to invest in Manitoba and the North- West Teritories with any information regarding these Provinces, and are also in a position to advise those wishing to secure employment in any capacity.Full particulars can be procured on application, accom panied with a fee of one dollar to cover preliminary expenses.Should the information given to Applicants not result in busii ese, no further charge will be made.If further details are required as to any special locality, branch of trade or profession, they will be cheerfully given.Address HOLLAND & MILLAR, Manitoba and\u2019 North-West Agency, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 521 Main Street, Winnipey, Man OctOber 21 DW 252 CATHEDRAL BAND of HOPE Sixth Anniversary Meeting, SYNOD HALL-TUESDAY, NOV.7, AT 8 P.ADDRESSES By\u2014 CANON CARMICHAEL, M.A.REV.FIELDING SWEENEY, M.AVERY REV, THE DEAN, President of the Society.: Singing by the Children: Admission Free.-A Collection Will Be Taken Up, November 4 m 264 ART IN BUSINESS, ENVELOPES Stamped in Relief Cameo and Illuminated in Colors, BY PATENT PROCESS.QUICKER, CHEAPER and EN , BETTER than by any other House In the Country, NO CHARGE FOR BUSINESS DIES.All our Work is Designed, Engraved and Stamped on the Premises by Competent GEO.BISHOP & CO, Engravers, Lithographers and DEATHS.Mirrar\u2014In this city, on tae morning of the 4th inst, Alice \u2018Christina, youngest child of William Millar, stationer, aged 4 years and 10 months.\u2018 Funeral at 2.30 p.m.to-day (Saturday) from 26 Tupper street.Friends will please accept this intimation.UrE\u2014At Toronto, on the lst instant, Nathaniel Ure, of the firm of N.Ure & Co.formerly of this city.Notice of funeral hereafter.OFFICES TO RENT.In the Canada Life Building, two offices suitable for a protessional man.Good light, and heated by hot water.Apply to .J.W.MARLING, Managerm 264 .FOR SALE, :: Private Dwellings and Building Lots, In various parts of the city.MONEY LOANED ON FIRST MORTAGE.F.McMANN& CO, 96 St.Francois Xavier Street.November 1 261 STORAGEI, | .4 WANTED good dry Ceflar with two or three flats.Address, .\u201cA.X.,\u201d HerALD Office., U 262 STORACE, November 4 November 2 Advances made ou all kinds of goods.No.17 COMMON STREET, 28 Good yard room for Coal, &c.October 18 249 FOR SALE! local étations will p.m.À passenger car will b : pn freight Zer ( e attached to Bonaventure Montreal at 9.15 a.m.Lambert at 10.20 a.m.Montreal, November 8, Puns.Barbadoes Molasses.* Nevis 6 Antigua s Trinidad .Brls.Labrador Herrings.\u201c 6 Salmon.Boxes Boneless Fish.Brls.Newfoundland \u201cA\u201d Cod il.\u201cHalifax \u201cA\u201d Cod Oil.\u2018\u201c Pale Sealj0il.Porpoise 0il.Malpeque Oysters.MAGOR BROS, & C0, Office :\u20142, 4 and 6 Port Street, November 2 262 \u201c 6s \u201c6 6 se CE id GRAND TRL Change of Time in Local Train Service.Commencing MONDAY, NOV.6th :\u2014 he mixed train for St.Hyacinthe and leave Montreal at 5.60 train for Vaudreuil, leavin at 6.15 p.m.: An iti .train for St.Lambert will additiona be run, feaving Returning from St.JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager: 1682 m 264 November 2 262 REGINA I ; 4 ces Of TT aftern when audiel RAPID GROWTH; | & laced nN circle On.Frenq On 7th October, six weeks from the date of the erection Of the rivals 1 first Tent, a member of our firm counted 50 Frame Buildings ang ae 64 Tents, Every Montrealer will not find it necessary to 20 to the ur Regina to verify this statement, but those who doubt that TERg of + + OW! & CO.make the best Desks, are invited to call at 11 st, Jame Cham Street West, and see some new styles.TEES & CO,, Manutacty,, mor ers Office Desks and Revolving Bookcases.Luge terday .tical Those at a distance are invited to send for our Illustrateq Catg, Sonor .~ ou logue, with 108 styles of Desks and 15 patterns Revolving Book postu 1 cases.siren t foun November 4 \u20ac 264 , a and ofthe< of divh T os sometk twice, never \\ FOROUR CHILDREN = Rhea, + : 101-\u2014\u2014 The .St.Jas Parents, Guardians and Overseerg AyD YOU ARE INVITED TO CALL AT This ment \u2018 week, I.A.BEAUVAIS The ¢ - - 7 wheres AND INSPECT HIS NEW The 3 the Co = Theat! Fall and Winter Stock of Boys\u2019 ang | Ix : , Only ( Children\u2019s Overcoats, rowel aud AS WE CAN TRUTHFULLY SAY THAT SUCH A top to one of VARIETY, in his onn TOGETHER WITH THE the M until \u2018 QUANTITY, which come Was never offered in Montreal before, and as to prices we can UNDERSELL alt competitors as low as $852.5 O for a little Boys\u2019 Overcoat.The Styles are entirely and strikingly new, and embrace many Novetties from .Bev, 18 at .His London, Paris and New York.! Willy e pe Hon ! Reven On November Ist.the centre show window will be dressed entirely with Boys\u2019 and esterd Children\u2019s Overcoats, thus giving all a chance to see the new designs, as it will be im- on possible to make room for all visitors inside on this opening day.All Montreal ig re- toms, 8 quested to call at the exhibition.arrived at the Mr.! SS &Behn NEW T'Y L'ES !} a ALEXIS OVERCOATS with Wool and Velvet Trimming.Hotel.TREMBLAY OVERCOATS with Fur Trimming, for Boy or Girl.Ama OSCAR OVERCOATS, a Novelty in Imported Goods, Hall a GAY OVERCOATS, the Hit of the Season, Albans ALPHONSE OVERCOATS, in Three Shades, with Double Collar, Campb LAFLEUR OVERCOATS, Very Neat, Made from English Goods, tases £ TURGEON OVERCOATS in Grey English Fur Beaver.Quebec SEYMOUR ULSTERETTE, Never Shown Before in Montreal, PE] LE CANADIEN OVERCOATS, Velvet Trimming, Ame EDWARD OVERCOATS in Fancy Tweed Trimming, Windec LAFLEUR OVERCOATS in Olive Serge and Velvet Trimming.proms .ton ; 3 And 118 Styles, Making 10,000 Boys\u2019 and Children's M FF Overcouts, at Robital Parker Burpee } Dr! I.A.BEAUVAIS, \u2018+: Winds = » , on ; de anadi 186 and 188 ST.JOSEPH STREET, familia anadi MONTREAI, corner November 3 u 263 Sent vis \u2014 * volume Mew Aduertisements., Rew Adverfisements.us J THE 4 Offer For Sale , The f : ; © Beautiful Goods! New York Styles! -sîty Ga.Brls.Cod Liver Oil (Tessier\u2019s y |Ssued) Brand) this season\u2019s make, ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES! \u2014 Fubra Brls.Steam Refined Seal Oil, | Alligator Bags ! ato a Do.Vat Pale Seal 0il.Plush Bags | matter, er, Do.Straw Seal 0il Morocco Leather Bags! sporting Do.Newf .Calf Bags | Son o.Newfoundland Cod Oil.Silk and Satin Bags! [0 Do.Whale 0il.be pap 8 C \u2014 Ww.J.CLARKE, Lwithin tl ommon Street.| BEAVER BALL SQUARE.neh October 31 260 October 28 258 on whic TN A Tu =\u2014 \u2014\u2014 tion reg FOR SALE.EE 4 (heg Prime Labrador Herrings, now | | | do ju à landing og « gor cdor He 8, now [ Ï M R Ï Î ult ponding ex \u201c Corisande,\u201d direet from La or Nd 0rà gina IC 0nas, Soper i A second shipment of Malcolm\u2019s favori , i brand Loch 2 ÿyne Herrings, in ken DIRECT IMFORTATION.Sa and half-kegs, daily expected.5 AT Turuer, Bris.Steam Refined P i Law; R c Pale Seal Oil.ale Seal oil.$10 per 100, or $9 for 30, Moffatt, .Straw Seal Oil.ie Se Brown Seal Oil TI May.e only 11 at thos nay.1 \u201c Newfoundland Coû Oil, A.Oe at ee ® lit of n \u201c Gaspe Cod Oil, A.ahs, * \u2018Orders taken for the Mal 1 \u201cBeh i\" Brand Lochfyne Herring.wieohn Crown VI C E- R EC A L Engi ie undersigned have been appoint.d \u2018 issue.Agents at Montreal for sale of the A tlant; T b E very | Refinery Syrups, lave Samples on View of 0 acco mporium or e various grades, and are receive orders from the Tras, Td 10 Octo, 124 ST- JANES STREETL 4 Ctober 28 8 v JOHN BAIRD & C0.ne No.191 COMMISSIONERS STREET.1 \"OPE Ore w | WOTICE! \"™ \u2014_\u2014 988 : BARROW HEMATITE L the undersigned, having been duly 8° hohe fi STEEL COY pointed Trustee to the Estate of MON Be - ESSER & CO., Insolvents, and to the were.BARROW - IN - FURNESS, private Estate of said MONA LESSER, treet) COX & GR ereby give notice that all claims on = \u20ac ass EN Estates, duly attested and supported y ail ve Agents for the Dominion voucher, must be fyled with ae at pod Menta) > of Canada, office, Nos.54 and 56 McGill Street, in t ; acti ¢ City of Montreal, before the first day © A bras a December next ; on and after which date Started ] tee di S| shel! proceed to distribute the proceeds 1 aug, said Ketates pro-vato among the Creditor 4 Foe Steel Fish Plates, who have ao fyled and proved their lai yp, © Bessemer Pig Iron, &c.after deduction of all expenses.Ure oper 8.DAVIS, Trustee.Montreal, 25th Oct., 1882 d 257 ) ps ps _ \u2014 \u2014 THE MONTREAL HERALÉ\u2018 AND DAILY COMMERCIAL Y¢AZETTE' SATURDAY NOVEMBER 4 A \u2014 \u2014 - oo .= AMUSEMENTS ee ee er ons thon we must | deu: Aduertisements.Auction Sales, Auction Sales.Auction Sales.Auction Sales.ACADEMY \"OF MUSIC.lished.The classes are entirely free, and = BY SHAW & GOWDEY.BY THOS.J.POTTER.- BY THOMAS WALLS & SONS.BY BENNING & BARSALOU.À Of the 88 ang 0 go tg t TRRg James factur, 1 Catg, Book.> 264 ss i and ELL all \u2018om rk.oys\u2019 and 111 be ime eal is re- ~ S | - | Hrd, lar, yds, 8.Iren\u2019s ET, 263 p\u2014\u2014 ents.\u2014\u2014 AC) tyles ! TIES! Bags | Bags! E, ARE.ms lias, ON.r 50.thos: L um EET, 258 ee =x D! luly ap MONA to the 3SSER, on Eid ated bY 2 at mY , in the t day of h date ! seeds of editors olaitis» .ed and appropr « THE PLANTER\u2019S WIFE.\u201d There will be only twomore performan- : £the above play, at the nuatinee this cos?n at two o\u2019clock and this evening, after trust there will be very large whe es There will be no reserve seats aud .at the mt scion at 25 cents for dress ae and 50 ceuts for orchestra chairs.œ \u201c M\u2019LLE RHEA.\u201d Li a a Monday evening next this renowne F On actress, whose fame on the stage rivals Modjeska, Bernhardt, and other leading .bef i ake her first appearance before ents, will me ¢ Adrienne utreal public in I the os That she is an artiste i the very first rank.The following letter from the Queen\u2019s Lord Cham rlain will show :\u2014 1260xford street W., Friday, 3d June, 1831.hea.\u2014Pray accept my heartiest Dear ME 118 on the remarkabie and well consr success of your representation yes- deserved iety.I had some severely Verde ends with me, and they were ail erltled ighted at your achievement.surprised any te \u201cBeatrice\u201d that Shakeson ereated ; in face, figure, voice, attitudes wl wes and demeanour.Grace, wit, petu- oe tenderness.womanly waywardness, a th of womanly devotion, were all to be in an exquisite impersonation.Above telligence with which you had seiz- riated all the lights and shades acter, struck my friends as a sor of the oon.Anlthe accent\u2014well, if it left \" mething to be desired-\u2014was, except once or twice singularly clear and just, and was never without charm.Believe me, with all Rhea, Sincerely yours, EDWARD F.8.PIGOTT, Lord Chamberlain.The box plan opens this morning at 264 St.James street.THEATRE ROYAL.HYDE & BEHMAN\u2019S VARIETY COMPANY.This excellent Company open an engagement of several nights at the Royal next week, commencing on Thursday night.The Company has won commendation wherever it has appeared, and the performances promises to be well worth the seeing.The St.Louis Globe-Democrat speaks of the Company\u2019s performance in the People\u2019s Theatre of that city in the following high terms :\u2014 Hyde & Behman\u2019s Great and Only Consolidation appeared at the grand re-opening of this house, last evening, to an audience that completely filled it from top to bottom.The show is undoubtedly one of the strongest that has ever appeared in this city.Sam Devere, Harry Watson, John ( Father,\u201d) Stewart, Oaks & Boyd, the Martell Family and Miss Katie Cooper kept the audience in good humour until \u201c The Two Johns\u201d was reached, which is, without doubt, one of the funniest comedies ever produced in this city.\u201d ance, stren foun 1 all, the in good wishes, dear M\u2019lle PERSONAL.Rev.J.Lachance, of Rogersville, N, Y., is at the St.Lawrence Hall, His Lordship Bishop Williams, and Mrs.(+ Williams, Quebec, are among the guests at the Windsor Hotel.Hon.John Costigan, Minister of Inland Revenue, paid the city a flying vesterday, and afterwards left for the Capital.Hon.McKenzie Bowell, Minister of Customs, accompanied by Lis wife and son, arrived in town yesterday and are stopping at the Windsor Hotel.Mr.Chas.E.Power, agent of the Hyde &Behiman Company, has arrived in this city, and is staying at the Richelieu Hotel.His company will appear at the Theatre Royal + ext week.Among the arrivals at the St.Lawrence Hall are PMessrs.F.W.McGetrrick, St.Albans; R.E.Terry, New York; W.D.Campbell, Quebec; Henry J.Morgan, Ottawa; A.Lowensohn, New York; James O'Halloran, Q.C.,Cowansville; T.H.Dunn, Qube, and M.Hickey, Charlottetown, .B.1.Among the prominent arrivals at the Windsor Hotel yesterday were Messrs.Thomas Swinyard, Hamilton; Alfred Brown, Montreal ; G.W.Gregeson, Boston ;§Hon.Bradley Barlow, St.Albans ; M.\u201cFleischman, = New York ; Joseph Robitaille and wife, Quebec; M.P.Parker, Glasgow, Scotland ; and is.R.Burpee and wite, St.John.Dr.Francis Parkman, the famous historian, of Boston, is at present staying at the Windsor Hotel and will likely remain here for about a week.To every reader of Canadian history Dr.Parkman\u2019s name is familiar and his delightful works ou Canadian history have readers in every corner of the land.The object of Lis pre- Sent visit is to gather material for a new volume of his Canadian series.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 McGILL UNIVERSITY GAZETTE.THE APPEARANCE OF THE FIRST NUMBER, The first number of the McGill Univer sity Gazette under its new mauagement was issued yesterday, and promises well for the future success of the scheme.The paper, ; which bears on its first page à fine engrav- ng of the University buildings, with the aris and mottoe of the College, coutains some twelve pages of interesting reading matter, including editorials, contributions, Sporting news, college intelligence, à funny column, correspondence, poetry, and notes -and queries.The leading article of the ober succinctly explains the obect of \u20ac paper.\u201c No University > it says, \u2018\u2018 can * Sonsidered complete unless there exists us a !tsome medium whereby the earnest ne ug his of fellow workers can be freely on 1anged.* There is only one topic en UC its pages must be silent\u2014specula- > regarding religious beliefs.\u201d The aid $ ie graduates and the undergraduates doux icited and there can be but little Oubt that this will be freely given.The Soper 5 under the control of an editorial on it Ce consisting of Prof.C.E.Moys, A fing editor; lessrs.J.R.Murray ur rts; JE Martin, °83 Law; W.H ners 84 Arts; C, A Duclos, B.A., 84 Mot.a Ruttan, \u201984 Medicine; J.W.2 4 > 25 app.Science; A.F.Davis, °84 os! Ths aud H.J.Harrisson,\u201983 Med- = wll be published monthly until ae useful feature iy the paper is the ing oF new books received in library, dur- 1\u20ac month which will be published in Te of ner.The committee offers a fe o eu dollars tothe writer of the best ie s Loam gontributed to the J anuary à ve e University Gazette has had now Successful: start and there can be % no doubt of its future success, $ su = CIL OF ARTS AND MANUFACTURES.; \u2014 OPENING OF \"TIE pRAWING The ¢ CLASSES.Tee evening dpawine Me duspices of the Council Were go tures, of the Province of Quebec, street ee ned at the rooms, 76 St.Gabriel Classes?evening, The objects of these ailv work to assist young men in their Meng) Jo and to teach them _ not orna- Practica] ng, but With æ view to its And bra application in the various trades Marte] ha \u20acs of industry.The classes auspice ast evening under very favourable and th 8, about 70 \u2018pupils being enrolled, nc, e Prospects for the season are very Ihre eting.Now that these free classes ™ Opened, it is the duty of parents and classes, under of Arts and ee, and manager Thomas has - actresses of the European contin- visit | the coutse of instruction in each id such as cannot fail to be of great benefit to those who follow it.The vgrious classes opened last evening, with their various teachers, svere-as follows :\u2014 teacher, meets?Tuesdays and Thursdays.Freehand drawing, Mr.Henri Julien, teacher, meets Mondays and: Wednesdays.Architectural drawing, Mr.J.Emile Vanier, teacher, meets Mondays and Wednesdays, Modelling, Mr.L.P.Herbert, teacher, meets Mondays and Fridays.Horowar\u2019s PiLrs.\u2014Nervousness and want of Energy \u2014Wlen first the nerves feel unstrung, aud listlessness supplants energy, it is the right time to take some al- terative as Holloway\u2019s Pills to prevent dis- lorder running into disease.Phese excel- ent Pills correct all irregularities and weaknesses.They act so kindly, yet so energetically on the functions of digestion and assimilation, that the whole body is revived, the blood is rendered richer and purer, the inuscles become firmer and stronger, and the nervous and absorbent systems are invigorated.These Pills are suitable for all clases aud all ages.They have a most marvellous effect on persons who are out of condition ; they soon rectify whatever is in fault.restore strength to the -body ard contidence to the mind.TAF icitends~ ~~ Ileetings.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 WINDSQR HOTEL, in Montreal, on SATURDAY, the FOURTH day of NOVEMBER next, at the hour of TWELVE o¢\u2019clock noon, tor the purpose of Electing Directors of the Company for the ensuing year, adopting By-laws of the Company, and all such other business as may be brought before the meeting.By order of the Provisional Board of Directors.JOB ABBOTT, Secretary pro tem.Montreal, 12th October, 1882 = da 245 THI Merchants\u2019 bank of Canada, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a DIVIDEND of Three and One-half Per Centfor the current half year, being at the rate of Seven Per Cent.Per Annum upon the Paid-up Capital Stock of this Institution, has been declared, and that the same will be payable at its Banking House, in this city, on and after FRIDAY, the First day of DECEMBER next The Transfer Books will be closed from the Seventeenth to the Thirtieth November, both days inclusive.By order of the Board.GEORGE HAGUE, General Manager.Montreal, 25th Oct, 1882 8 30N 257 ew Advertisements, WHAT THE PEOPLE WANT! Here we have a subject which is well chosen for this season of the year, when appearances of an early and cold winter seem to warn us that all tlie natural heat we possess will not be sufficient, and that the purchase of a good substantial Suit of Clothes and a good heavy-lined and warm Overcoat will be one of the most judicious investments a man can make.The cut and style of our wearing apparel, and the desire to have it made from materials chaste and becoming and the prevailing patterns is also not to be condemned as a vanity, but rather as an evidence of retine- ment.The question of cost is another one which is well worthy of consideration, but fortunately, buyers in Montreal and vicinity cannot complain in this respect if they compare their facilities to be well and cheaply clad with those offered by any other city in the Dominion or United States.We have here one vast Emporium where the goods are gotten up of & quality, and in a style of materials, workmanship and trimmings, which have never before been produced in Canada.We refer to the BOSTON ONE- PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, {1 and 43 St.Joseph Street, which from a small beginning three years ago, now ranks the leading Clothing House, Wholesale and Retail, of the Dominion, November 1 261 CF CANADIAN PACIEC NI Eastern Division.LWAY, MONTREAL and OTTAWA Important Changes in Time Table tuking effect WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Ist.Through Fast Express Trains with New Elegant and Luxurious Parlor Cars Attached.MONTREAL TO OTTAWA.LEAVE Depot dû ARRIVE I\".Hochelaga Depot 9, .Mile End do, 93%} ottawa.1.15 P.M.Hochelaga do.6.05 ; Mile End do $98}ottawa.10.00 OTTAWA TO MONTREAL.LEAVE A.M.MiSEIVE \u2018 Ts e En .\u2026 Ottawa.9.30 § Homa Pau: 149 P.M.; Mile End do.9.50 Ottawa.6.00 | ocholsen So 980 These trains stop only at the principal Stations.For time of Local Trains, stop- pingat all Stations, see regular advertixe- ment in this paper.Morning Train from Ottawa to Montreal and Evening Tran from Montreal to Ottawa stop at Calumet for refreshments.For Tickets, Rates, Seats in Parlor Cars, and Time Tables, apply at the Windsor Hotel Ticket Office and at the Company\u2019s Office.103 St.James Streel.GEO.W.HIBBARD, Asst.-Gen.Pass.Agent.W.C.VAN HORNE, ARCHER BAKER, Gen.Manager.Gen.Supt.October 28 258 NOTICE! CANADIAN NORTH-WEST LAND COMPANY.Payment of Calls, due 1st.November, Montreal and Quebec Shareholders in the Canadian North West Land Company, may be made at the office of Mr.Ww M RAMSAY, 151 St.James Street, Montreal, E.B.OSLER, W.B.SCARTH.Managing Directors.November 2 r 262 Mechanical Drawing, Mr.James Dyer, | REMODELLED For next Springs carly trade we expect to have our retail premises completely remodelled.It is intended to have a new and attractive entrance to our large Lasement, and to make it one of the most attractive parts of the establishment, stocked with a complete assortment of the very finest class of Groceries, Luxuries and Sundries, which will be sold at prices that will cause no little accommodation.These alterations will be made immediately our wholesale is removed to the new premises.FINE DRESS GOODS! Our special sale of best Winter Dress Goeds at reduced rates,continues cach da y ALL SAY! All say that 8.Carsley\u2019s new Moire Silks at $1 per yard, are the best goods ever seen in Montreal for the money.All say that S.Carsley\u2019s new Moire Silks at $1.25 per yard, and as rich and quite as elegant as what other stores show at much higher prices.These two lines are creating quite a noise in the city, and ladies are coming from all parts to see them.EVENING WEAR! We are selling the light shades for evening dresses.They look quite as well ag silk at four times the cost.Qur dark shades are selling freely for trimmings, as well as for polonaises and costumes.YESTERDAY! Our Silk trade yesterday was very large owing doubtless to eur immense variety and very low price.S.CARSLEY, 393, 395, 397, 399 NOTRE DAME STREET, Montreal.COMMERCIAL LAW LECTURES Corner of Notre Dame & Place d\u2019Armes.JOHN S.ARCHIBALD, WA, BCL The First Lecture, at 8 o\u2019clock sharp, On Tuesday Evening, Nov.7th, Subject :\u2014*\u2018 Contracts.\u201d Parties may enter for the Lectures or any of the branchés separately.Thre Lectures are free to Students attending the Day or Evening Classes.For further particulars, apply at the College, or address DAVIS & BUÏE, THE \u201cALKATINE, FOR REMOVING STAINS from MARBLE AND CLEANING THE SAME Extra Prize Awarded Montreal Exhibition, 1SS2.MAIN OFFICE : RADEGONDE STREET.MONTREAI- 41 Testimonial.Wixpsor Hore, MoxTrEAL, Sept.13th, 1882.B.GrEENFIELD, Esq.Sir, \u2014 Your \u201cALKATINE\u201d las been used on the carved mantels, statuary and warble work of this Hotel with the most satisfactory results.ours truly, G.W.Swzrr, Manager.Estimates for the Cleaning of Statuary, Marble Mantles, &c., Furnished on Application.Our Reapy CLEANER, for all house-cleaning purposes, is for sale at first-class Groceries and House Furnishing Stores.October 21 6m 252 ROOFS.SPARHAM CEMENT ROOFS, SLATE ROOFS.GALVANIZED IRON ROOFS, TIN ROOFS, ROSIN CEMENT ROOFS, GRAVEL ROOFS, PUT ON BY JOSEPH JAMES & CO,, Corner Latour Street and Praby Lane.September 20 225 GRAIN BAGS | ALL SIZES AND QUALITIES, - FOR SALE.LEWIS 8S.BLACK & CO., 16 ST.HELEN STREET.October 20 1m 251 ART ASSOCIATION OF MONTREAL.GALLERY of PAINTINGS, &.PHILLIPS SQUARE.Admission\u2014Gallery and Reading Room Free to Members and their Families.Non: Members, 25 cents to Gallery only.SATURDAYS FREE, ut September 25 229 REAL ESTATE By Auction.We have numerous enquiries every day about the several valuable city and Farm properties to be sold by auction by us within the next few weeks.We would here remind our friends that our sales hitherto have been very successful and our mode of placing properties entrusted to us before the public seems to meet the approbation of all.Our Sales Rooms are central\u2014well lighted and specially adapted for sales of Real Estate.Our Cadastral plans and Books of Reference can be seen at all times by those interested in Real Estatee have always avoided those long- winded aud bombastical effusions\u2014intend- ed for a certain class (certaiuly not the business public) and which are taken for what they are worth.That there are good times ahead for this city we do not thik the peopie require to be told.There is abundant evidence on every side.Let the rentsgoon increasing and property will soon increase to double its value of to-day.SHAW & GOWDEY, The leading Real Estate and General Auctioneers.235 St James Street.October 24 254 \u201c VOLUNTARY LICITATION, ALMOUR VS.MUNGO RAMSAY.Sale of the valuable Real Estate\u2014Com- prising the exceedingly valuable.block of four three Story Cut stone Residences, Nos.1351, 4353, 1355 and 1357 St.Catherine street (north-east corner), McGill College Avenue.Also Two Fine Houses on Hanover Street And the valuable property 58 and 60 St.Joseph street, known as the Bakery, short distance from McGill.Sale of above properties at our Keal Estate Rooms No.235 St.James street., 23rd November next.Plans are being prepared and full particulars will only a pear.251 SHAW & WDEY, Auctioneers.ewan Aduertisements., wy 5 TEA SAFETY VALVES For Stationary, Marine and Loconiotive Boilers.Tested at the late Exhibition and awarded FIRST PRIZE.Automatic, certain in their action, prompt in opening and closing at the required point of pressure, they can be full relied upon to relieve the boiler under all circumstances.These are the best and safest Valves we have yet found for reducing the danger rom boiler explosions.For Sale by JOHN TAYLOR & BROTHER, No, 16 ST.JCHN STREET, Montreal October 20 = 251 lendimeng's Stores Ranges, - Furnaces, ARE KNOWN TO BE THE BEST.THE \"LEADER, COOK, Has No Equal! Some people are selling a Shabby Imita tion of it.THE \u201cWINDSOR, HALL STOVE, Looks well, but it has not as much SHINE on it as some others.September 16 222 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 Thereof.238 Products October 5 Marmalade and Sardines ! Just Received per 88, \u201cOCEAN KING,\u201d .A + -À Consignisent oft FRENCH \u2018SARDINES | AND OF JOHN MOIR & SONS\" CELEBRATED MARMALADE Prices \u2018on application to WM.DARLEY BENTLEY, 317 St.Paul Street, Montreal.September 18 223 PLATE GLAS IN STOCK AND TO IMPORT.B.& S.H.THOMPSON ESTATE OF THE LATE John Caverhill, Esq.54 SHARES Montreal Elevating Company.200 SHARES Provincial Loan Company.Will be sold at Auction at my room by erder of the Executors, on WEDNESDAY, 8th November, At TWELVE o\u2019clock noon.THOMAS J.POTTER, Auctioneer.November 3 263 HIGHLY IMPORTANT SALE OF CENTRAL CITY PROPERTY, For account of the Estate Late JOHN CAVERHILL, Esq, On Wednesday, 8th November By order of the Executors, valuable Real Estate as follow :\u2014 St.James street west, a corner lot, near Winks\u2019 Buildings and Mc-~ Gill street, one of the most eligible sites in Montreal for a wholesale store, &ec., and being corner of St.Michael lane or street, it will have a splendid light.The lot is about 90 x 90, and will make TWO or THREE lots, as per plan.Official No.901 St.Antoine Ward, with brick building thereon, Nos.24, 26 and 28, occupied by James Gill.No street offers more substantial or immediate prospects for a large increase in value than this choice part of our future Broadway, St, Alexis street, S.W.corner Hospital street, about BOX7O, in the very heart of the business centre, close to all the Banks, Corn Exchange, Wholesale Palaces, Notre Dame street, St.Sacrament street, &c., a choice corner for offices, and the only vacant lot to be had in this section.Every inch available.Official No.112 West Ward.Bleury street, east side, a corner emplacement, with the shop, dwellings and factory, &c., thereon, being Nos.61 to 75 Bleury street, and 573 to 579 Lagauchetiere street.No better business stand on all this great thoroughfare.Size of lot about 140 ft.front by $0 ft.For the convenience of buyers this large parcel will be subdivided, as per plan.Official No.532 St.Lawrence Ward.St.Lawrence and St.Dominique streets, near Craig St.Splendid investment, divided as per plan, and comprising Cut Stone front stores with dwellings above, Nos.17, 19, 21 and 23 St.Lawrence street ; two solid brick houses, 10 and 12 St.Dominique street; two cut front stores, with dwellings above, being 41, 43, 45 and 47 St.Lawrence street, and wide lot No.20 St.Dominique street.Official number of these properties, 64 and 67 St.Louis Ward.#47] Perfect titles.No encumbrances.Liberal terms.Sale promptly at half-past TEN o\u2019clock, HOMAS J.POTTER, Auctioneer.Plans are now being prepared of each property by (Joseph Rielle, Esq., P.LS., showing exact dimensions, subdivisions of lots, &c.; 16,18,20,23,25,27,310 1,2,3,4,6,7,8N 247 BETTER TH ANN CO-OPERATION ! MR.GEORGE MORRIS Has just left for Europe, and intends, on his return, to submit d#rect to the Retail Houses the products of the best makers in the world.MR.MORRIS thinks that Wholesale Houses so called are anincubus on the people, and help to lead many an honest tradesman to bankruptcy by pushing goods upon him at long dates and exorbitant prices.MR.MORRIS will have specialties in Silks, Feathers, Laces, Velvets, Velves teens, &e\u20ac., &c.Those who wish to communicate with him will please address to GRAND MIDLAND HOTEL, St.Pancras, London.mr MR.MORRIS hopes to return in six weeks, and his office will be in the \u2018\u2018 HERALD\u201d\u2019BLOCK, VICTORIA SQUARE.September 3 28 | à |.IN STORE AND TO ARRIVE: Sal Soda Soda Ash -Bleaching Powder Roll Sulphur Flowers of Sulphur Alum Copperas Sulphate of Copper Borax Bichromate of Potash Dry Red Lead T.D.Pipes COTTON, CONNAL & CO.39 St.Sacrament St.MONTREAL.September 23 CHEAP BLANK BOOKS Mercantile Stationery TRY JAMES SUTHERLAND & CO, 343 NOTRE DAME STREET.4 doors West of St.Francois Xavier St October 14 246 Cooper, Fairman & Co.Agents for 228 GUTEHOFFNUNGSHUTTE, Iron ax Steek Works; Oberhaygen.Importers of.: STEEL AND IRON RAILS.BLOMS, BILLETS and SPIEGELEISEN PLATES, BARS, BEAMS and CHANNEI IRON.I .FISH BOLTS and SPIKES, .SPECIAL STEEL, for Mining fn es INGERSOLL STEAM ROCK DRILLS.Do.AIR COMPRESSORS.or do.ni 42 & 44 FOUNDLING STREET MONTREAL, 2 and 4 DEBRESOLLES STREET, JOHN HY.ANDREW & CO, Sheffiele, | CEENFUEGOS, | 10 DeBresoles Street.We will hold our next FALL TRADE SALE At Our Warerooms, On Wednesday aud Thursday, 8th and 9th Nov., And sell from consignments of Fall and Winter Dry Goods, Woollens, Canada Tweeds, Pilots, Beavers, Presidents, Black and Gray Naps, Worsted Coatings, Black and Coloured Italians, Silicias, Merchant Tailors\u2019 Trimmings, Scarlet, Blue and Gray Flannels, Knitted Shirts and Drawers, Gloves, Mitts, Hosiery, Woollen Yarns, Sahwls, H.C.Quilts, Winceys, Shirtings, Silks, Black and Coloured Velveteens.ALSO, A FULL ASSORTMENT OF READY - MADE CLOTHING, in Men\u2019s and Boys\u2019 Suits, Overcoats, Ulsters and Pants.As this will be a large offering, it will enable Merchants and Jobbers to buy a large parcel of New and Seasonable Goods at their own price.Buyers from the country, whose purchases amount to $500, will be credited with their return fare.Uur Sales are Positiveing at TEN o\u2019clock.THOMAS WALLS & SONS, Trade Auctioneers, 264 MONTREAL AND TORONTO.NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS, OUR NEXT TRADE SALE, At 10 DEBRESOLES STREET, Mont real, will be held on Thursday and Friday, 2nd and 3rd November.Sale each morn- And will sell from Consignments of over 150 ackages of GENERAL DRY GOODS, Silks, Linens, Dress Goods, Woollens, &c., all new seasonable goods.And at our Warerooms, in Toronto, on Tuesday and Wednesday, 3ist Octoer and Ist November.À full assortment of GENERAL DRY GOODS, Linens, Silks, Feady-made Clothing, Fur Coats and Caps.=~ Also, Boots and Shoes.Consigners will please send their goods as early ag possible.Advances made in cash.THOMAS WALLS & SONS, Trade Auctioneers and Commission Merchants, TORONTO AND MONTREAL.October 6 239 Consinnee Hotices.Se MONTREAL: LONDON THE 100 A1 SS.\u201c Averill\u201d WILL SAIL FROM Montreal to London ABOUT 4th NOVEMBER.Special facilities for shipment of Apples, Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, &e.For freight, apply to J.G.SIDEY, 209 Commissioners street, Montreal.October 20 251 NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES, phens, Commander, from Glasgow, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their Entries without delay.The Allans SS.HANOVERIAN, Ste- | EXTENSIVE SALE FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS.BY AUCTION.The Subscribers will sell st their stores Nos.86 and 88 St.Peter Street, on Thursday, the 9th of November, A complete and general assortment of DRY GOODS, suited to the Fall and W'n- ter Trade, consisting of in part, Blue and Black Presidents, Heavy Beavers, Black and Grey Naps, Black Cloths and Doe skins, Worsted Coatings, 6-4 Black Ital ians, Meltons, Beetled Twills, Canvas, Black and Colored Cashmeres, French Merinos, Crape Cloth, Black and Colored Velveteens, hite and Scarlet Flannels, Grey Flannels, Ladies\u2019 Corsets.Shawls, Kid Gloves and Mitts, Wool Hose, Winter Scarfs, Linen Hanlerchiefs, Coat and Vest Buttons, and a full assortmeat- of Smallwares.LIKEWISE.Cases French Merinos.Black Cashmere.Heavy Winceys.6-4 Serge Coatings Blne and Black Ver.Blue and Black Naps.Fancy Tweeds.Beetle Twills.Black Italians.Bales Grey Cottons Cases Grey Flannels.Dark Blue Flannels.\u2026 Cardigan Jackets.Shirts and Drawers.Woollen Hosiery, asserted : Ladies\u2019 Corsets.Velveteens.Black Satins, AND 4 1 < 2 6 4 8 6 0 7 3 9 7 4 5 8 6 7 2 1 (On account of whom it may consern.) 6 Bales BLACK and BLUE BEAVERS 4 do SCARLET FLANNEL 2 do WHITE SAXONY.FLANNEL .4 Cases GREY FLANNEL 82 Dozen REGATTA SHIRTS, well ase.- sorted.About 80 dozen well-assorted OXFORD SHIRTS.: The whole without reserve -in-.lots to suit purchasers.Terms liberal.Sale at TEN o\u2019clock.BENNING & BARSALOW, Sale offurs, &c., &c,, BY AUCTION.The Subscribers will sell (by order of the Trustee), at their Stores, Nos.86 and 88 St.Peter Street, On Thursday next, the 9th.Instant, A well-assorted Stock of.Manufactured Furs, .Belonging to a First-class Retail Estar lishment, and amounting to Over $11,300.00 o (Eleven thousand three hundred dollars), ag per Inventory, consisting of, in part:\u2014 Ladies\u2019 Persian Lamb and Mink : Muffs Ladies' Persian Lamb and Mink Capg Gents\u2019 Persian Lamb.and Otter, Seal and Soyth-sea Seal Caps Plucked Otter and Coney Caps Ladies\u2019 Seal Jackets Gents\u2019 Persian Lamb and Racoon .Coats Black Buffalo Robes Fur Mitts, Gloves and Gauntlets .Moccassins, Moose Mitts, Gloves, &ec., &c.To be sold in lots to suit purchasers.The whole without reserve.Terms liberal.Sale at half-past ONE o\u2019clock: sharp.MONTREAL, Agents in Canada for JOHN DE KUYPER & SON, Rotterdam.MARTELL & CO., Cognac.JULES ROBIN & CO.Cognac.MOET & CHANDON, Epernay.DEINHARD & CO., Coblenz, BARTON & GUESTIER, Bordeaux.M.MISA, Xeres de la.Frontera, i COCKBURN, SMITHES & CO., Oporta.MULLER & DARTHEZ, Tasragona.| FREDERIC VALLETTE, Marseilles.E.& J.BURKE, Dublin.PATTERSON & H4{BBERT, London.BULLOCH, LADE & CO., Glasgow.WM.JAMESON: & CO., Dublin.CANTRELL & COCHRANE, Dublin, SC So N.B.\u2014ORDERS RECEIVED FROM THE WHOLESALE TRADE ONLY.MOLANSES FIN! We are sellers, in car lots ot BABBADOES, } t nevis {MOLASSES NEVIS, COD, : \u201cieee.| DRY FISH | HAKF, 1 MEDIUM SCALED, TUCK TAILS, SMOKED KIS) No.1 BAY SPLIT, No.1 BAY GIBBED, No.1 BAY ROUND, No.1 SHELBURNE, } Wire us and we will Forwar samples.EWAY, 1- RROING & HATH Whart, ST.JOHN, N.B.January 28 24 - Marçh 23 ] \u2018Pickled Fish H.& A.ALLAN, Agents.BENNING & BARSALOU, November 3 _ * m263 264 Auctioneers.JOHN HOPE & CO.,| 5 scorr surrERLAND A CO.SCOTT, SUTHERLAND & C0.AUCTIONEERS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS: 11 Front Street East, Toronto.REFERENCES :\u2014Inyperial Bank ; Messrs.Fulton & Michie, J.Fisken & Co, Ma Michael, Hoskin & Ogden.GC: N.SUTHERLAND: ISIE) BOR Unequalled on this Centinent ARE THE.ROSENKRANZ PIANOS, Established 1797, at Dresden, Germany.RST-CLASS DIPLOMA.BO TRE AL: wees ores 1897 (Although not Exhibited for Competition.) RIZE MEDALS: MELHOUANE casse ene 1881 SIDNEY.ver eeeand879 LEIPZIG.\u201cnen 1875 VIENNA .ocvu coven eens 1813 LEIPZIG.+000 1840 &e., &c., &c.They are gnaranteed for 1 years, offers ed at exceedingly low cash prices, if necessary on the instalment pla, or rented for a short Lime with the privilege of buying.Salesrooms in the ART CALLERY BU LDINGS, corner St.Catherine Street avd Phillips\u2019 Square.\u20ac ps CHARLES MARTIN, Montreal, Sole Agent for Canada, October 3 236 \u2014m» TT 16 THÉ MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, SATURDAY.NOVEMBER 4.ee \u2018THE REVOLUTIONARY SPIRIT OF | the v in the hands he C s \u2018 Ce .\u2018 à 3 ITTOLANS, oftering to deposit it ina Bank 1 Or course Protexsionai Cards.Professional Cards.Medical, To the Editor of the MONTREAL HERALD: Sir,\u2014The Tories call themselves Conservatives, sometimes Liberal-Conservatives, according to geographical requirements.It is the name of a Hag, which often flies under unhealthy winds.Leaving to our friends of other geographical points to show 1ts demeanor in their regions, we have had a poor exhibit to give of it, for some time past, in the Province of Quebec.Our British institutions have a pretty good record, owing mainly, if not exclusively, to the respéct of the judicial body, which is the corner stone of anything we can build upon, for the safety of person and property.If anything deserves to be preserved, or conserved, 1t is unquestionably the respect of our courts \u2014for tlie best of reasons, that if you destroy corner stones, nothing will stand good for any purpose.The Tory or Conservative party have, of late, made such powerful etlforts to destroy all character of respect in our Courts of Law, that the organization of vigilance committees is seriously talked of as in western unsettled parts of this Continent where poople have been obliged to resort to them in order to protect their own persons, and whatever they owned or posses: 8 We will do as much as we can to point out the ways we are drifting to.We will omit many delinquencies of smaller import, not to crowd the memory of our readers.Of course politics will bring in the largest portion of the series, but no one will, we hope, contend that the Courts abdicate their functions when politics are concerned.Now let us proceed.In the County of Montmagny, Mr.Bernatchez was elected by a fair majority\u2014 the number matters not.The bulletins were counted by the deputy-returning officer of a polling place, and remitted by that officer to the returning officer, who happened to be kis father.The voting box of \u201cthat place was opened while in the hands of the father, and the majority was turned into a- minority.On the affidavit of the son, the father was arrested on criminal process.The then Attorney-General, Mr.L.O.Loranger, ordered a nolle poosequi to be entered, and 1t was done.The same L.0.Loranger has been since appointed a judge of the Superior Court by the Conservative Government of Ottawa, although all the facts have been published in numerous newspapers.In the County of Bellechasse, a Mr.Amyot was declared elected in the Conseyvative interest.His election was contested in due form.Mr.Amyot went to the Court, and asked for communication of the apers connected with the contestation of his election.They were put in his hands, and they were seen no more! The parties were trying to supplement the missing papers when the general Dominion elections took place, and rendered the contes- testation nugatory or without object.This is one of the Conservative planks, which the Tory party waut to preserve intact from liberal reforms.The Act, concerning libel, declares that whenever the Crown takes upon itself the prosecution of the libel, no costs shall be allowed to the defendant, if the prosecution fail.In the caseof the Queen against the Hon.Mr.Laurier, where the Crown, if it had any interest, should lave been to side with Mr Laurier, it interfered to support Mr.Senecal, to protect him against costs.The case was dismissed, and no costs could be allowed Mr.Laurier.In the County of Megantic, the election of the Conservativemember was contested.A preliminary objection raised by the respondent was overruled.Thereis no appea( of judgments onffsuch incidental points.When the petitioner wanted to proceed, he found that all the papers had been sent to Ottawa under pretense of an impossible appeal, and he could not proceed on the merits, without obtaining from Ottawa,a copy -of the whole record.The law and the direction of the judge had been treated with equal contempt.It will be remembered that the dismissal of the DeBoucherville and Angers Goverpment by the Lieut.-Governor, Letellier, was partially based on the attempt of coercing municipalities to pay an unearned bonus by a most unheard of process.Mr.Wurtele, the new Treasurer of Quebec, as just repeated the feat in a mitigated form.A recent attempt at collecting taxes, unconstitutionally, from the insurance companies having been frustrated by the courts, Mr.Wurtele is trying his hands in the very same manner, according to high judicial opinions,\u201d and, if we may judge from his modus operandi, he did it with the expectation of a similar result.He secured the services of an able lawyer, Mr.Lacoste, appointed to the Legislative Council, principally for the purpose of marshalling the sale of the Eastern section of the North Shore Railway to the Senecal Syndicate, but in a great measure to give a hand to the financial schemes of Mr.Wurtele.Mr.Lacoste, like the members of his profession, does not work for love.We have, however, strong objections to their using a representative or popular sition for serving their individual nances.Mr.Wurtele, in the Legislative Assembly, aided by Mr.Lacoste, in the Legislative Council, contrived to pass a law quite similar to the ill-fated insurance stamping statute, disallowed by our courts and by the Privy Council in England.In order to give a ind of passport to their law, they called it a direct tax statute.\u2018What is therein a name?One of the clauses of that statute declares in substance that if its constitutionality should be questioned, the Government should pay no costs, if the Government should lose, and it sheuld chose not to Ba costs.n the strength of that statute, Mr.Lacoste, who has concocted its provisions, instituted some 40 or 50 actions against the corporations or companies affected by the statute.For him it was indifferent whether the Government was successful or not.If successful, the defendants would pay his costs ; if unsuccessful, the Government