The Montreal daily herald and daily commercial gazette, 11 novembre 1885, mercredi 11 novembre 1885

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Buy your English Collars atJ J.Hannan\u2019s, 1697 Notre Dame Street.BANK OF MONTREAL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Dividend of Five per cent.upon the paid up Capital Stock of this Institution has been declared for the current half year, and that the same will be payable at its Banking House in this city, and at its Branches, on and after TUESDAY, the first day of December next.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 16th to the 30th of November next, both days inclusive.By order of the Board, W.J.BUCHANAN, General Manager.Montreal, 28rd Oct, 1886.ws 1D 265 The Merchants\u2019 Bank of Canada, 30: SNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Dividend of Three and One Haif per ceut.for the current halt-year.being at the rate of 7 « cent.per annum upon the Paid-up Capital tock of this Institution, has been declared, and that the same will be payable at its Banking House in this city, en and after Tuesday, the Ist December Next.\u2018The Transfer Books will be closed from the 16th to the 30th November incltisive.By order ofthe Board.G.HAGUE, General Manager.Montreal, October 28th, 1855.S0N w 259 BANK VILLE MARIE.NOTICE IS HBREBY GIVEN that à Semi- Annual Dividend of three and one-half (3j) per cent.has been declared on the paid np « apital Stock of this Bank, and that the same will be paid at its Banking House in this city on and after Tuesday.the first day of Decembe rext, + The Transfer Books will be closed from the 21st to 30th NOVEMBER next, both days inclusive.By order, U.GARAND, oct.Gas Ontario & Quebec Railway Company, For the payment of interest on the Debenture and Common Stocks ofthe Company, provided for in the lease to the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, the Books of this Comrany will be closed in Montreal on SATURDAY.the 14th NOVEMBEK, and reopened on WEDNESDAY, the 2nd DECEMBER, 1383.The Debenture Stock Register in London, England, will be closed on the 7th N VEM- BER.aud re-opened on the 2nd DECEMBER, 885.H.W.NANTON, Secretary.Montreal, Nov, §, 1835.Nov.8 fww 14N 266 The Queen's Market, 1814 St.Catherine Street, Corner University Street, Opposite Christ Church Cathedral.We have much pleasure in informing the citizens of Montreal that we have opened at the above address A First-Class Meat Market We will have constantly on hand a very large :upply of choice Beaf, Mutten, Lamb, Corned Beef, Pork, Hams.Bacon, Sausages, Tongues, Poultry, Fish, Fruits, Vegetables, &c.All orders promptly attended to and delivered free of charge.PRICES MODERATE.\u2018We respectfully solicit the patronage of the citizens.i McSHANE BROS.##\"Orders received by Telephone (No.143).Nov 6 tf 266 ENGINE FOR SALE.A 4 H.P.UPRIGHT STEAM ENGINE with 5 H.P.BOILER (Doty\u2019s; eomplete.with Lubricator and Inspirato-, in first-class order.Can be seen running.MORTON, PHILLIPS & BULMER, Stationers Elank Fook Makersand Printers.1755 Notre Dame st\u2026 MONTREAL.Nov, 8 ly 237 EE GHUNEBAUM CIOMRETTES Oxford Cambridge Upper Ten These are the Fivest Cigarettes made in London.PHILIP HENRY 134 St.James Street.:1885 ST, CATHERINE STREET IE CANTLIE, EWAN & CO.CENERAL MERCHANTS BRANC AN Dave Manufacturers\u2019 Agents, Bleached Shirtings, Grey Sheetir gs, Tickings, White, Grey & Colored Blankets, F ne an : Medium Tweeds, Knitt d Goods.Plain nd Fancy Flannel, Low Tweeds, Ktoffes, &ec., WHOLESALE ONLY SUPPLIED.\u2014 TELEGRAPHIC.RIEL.A Winnipeg Rumor That a Seeret Commission Has Been at Work.Sr.PAUL, Minn., Nov.10.\u2014A Winnipeg special says : Dr.Jukes, surgeon of the Mounted Police, Dr.Lavelle, surgeon of the Kingeton penitentiary, and two other physicians have been secretly examining Riel at Regina.They are understood to be a government commission of insanity.Dr.Lavelle has expressed the opinion that Riel is insane, but preparations are going on for the execution, SIR HECTOR'S REPLY.The Mayor Receives an Answer te His Letter te Sir H.Langevin.Orrawa, Nov.10.\u2014Sir Hector Lange- vin to-night mailed the following reply to Mayor Beaugrand :\u2014 OrTawa, l0th Nov., 1885.Sir \u2014I have this morning received your letter, dated 9th inst.The Ottawa Citizen of yesterday morning gave ina despatch from Montreal the substance of your letter, and the Montreal Gazette of yesterday morning, contained an English translation of that letter.This publication of your letter without my answer was hardly just to me, because it was calculated to produce on public opinion a false impression as I must suppose that you wished simply to put a stop to what you call \u201cthe incitations to riot and assassination.When in your quality of Mayor of Montreal you asked for my helf, nothing was more easy for you than to write direct to me as gentlemen do to each other, Instead of appealing to public opinion against me\u2014a person who bas nothing to do with the mat.ter\u2014you base your appeal on the statement made by you that Le Monds of Montreal is known as my particular organ, and further on you add, \u201cItis said that Le Monde is your organ,\u201d Although I do not recognize in you, sir, the right to inquire into my personal affairs, I have no objection here to declare that I have no organ in journalism.A large number of newspapers, Conservative newspapers in the Province of Quebec and in the other Provinces, give me ja constant and generous support, because mv principles and political measures, which are those of the Government to which I belong, meet with their approval, and they have confi- dece in us, I thank them for their support aud as a public man, as well as a private individual, I am anxious always to deserve the support of any political friends.Now, about what is going on in Montreal at this moment no oue can regret more than I do the misfortunes that have befallen that city, and which I hope will soon be followed by new prosperity and the same good understanding which has heretofore existed between the different races, descendants of French, English, Scotch, Irish, German and other races who have been thrown into the immense territory of Canada, not for the purpose of fighting or carrying on war against one anotner, but in order that we might help one another and that each might contribute by his intelligence and his labor to the prosperity of our country.If we wish to succeed in this mission we have one and all to forget the failings of others, remembering we are not perfect ourselves.We shall thus respect our neighbor's rights, and if we cannot agree with their prejudices we must recollect that it may be possible that we have some prejudices that are not palatable to others.have not followed closely throughout the discussions between your own journal and those which argue with you on the one side,and the Conservative journals on the question you mention.All I can say is, that authority should be respected and order maintained, but, I shall add that, on its side, authority, in order to secure respect, must remain within the Limits of legality and exercise its powers in as paternal a way as possible.It is the surest manner of maintaining the order and harmony in a population such as that of Montreal, which has so many reasons to wish order, peace and health within its limits.I remain, Mr, Mayor, Your humble servant, HecroR LANGEVIN.To His Worship, H, Beaugrand, Mayor of Montreal.\u2026 QUEBEC.An Expert\u2019s Offer\u2014A Harrowing Tale of Distress.QueBEc, Nov.10,\u2014A gentleman from the South, at present in town, states that for a stipulated amount, payable only after the smallpox epidemic of Montreal has been eradicated, Le will undertake, if given charge of all the sanitary arrangements, to stamp the disease completely out of that city within three months.A letter received from Point aux Esquimaux, in the Gulf of St.Lawrence, tells a harrowing tale of misery and starvation at that place.Some sixty families have no food and will surely die of starvation unless aid is forthcoming.Some 25 men left the place to obtain Work iu the woods at Bersimis, but it is said that the lumber merchants would not employ them.TORONTO.The Ottawa Libel Case-A Scholarahip Domated.Toronto, Nov.10.\u2014The Ottawa libel case of Moore vs.Mitchell of the Free Press is being rapidly pushed to trial, The defendant, in his defence to the action, charged that Moore was guilty of embezzlement to the extent of $370 and was not trustworthy.A motion was made at Osgoode Hall to-day on behalf of the plaintiff 16 have this defence strack out as being no answer to an action of libel.Judgment was given in the plaintifi\u2019s favor and the defence complained of was struck out.There are other defences on record which will be tried next spring.William Muloek, M.P., Vice-Chancel- lor of Toronto University, has presented 15 Victories 12 Wellington Square, Street E., MONTREAL.TORONTO.Oct, 3, iy 8715 $3,000 to the university college for the \u2014 TTT =\u2014 - lonireal Ziailn AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE MONTREAL, WEDNESDAY.NOVEMBER 11, 1885 purpose of founding a scholarship in the college.The President and Council of the college, at their last meeting, pamed a resolution thanking the generous donor and decided that the scholarship be called the William Mulock Scholarship.rt CIVIC AFFAIRS, Mesting of the Light and Water Cems mittees.The Light Committee met yesterday ufternoon.Present: Alderman Wilson (chairman) Aldermen Archibald, Prefon- taine, Du © aod Rainville, The minutes of the las eetimg were read and adopted.A number of complaints were read from citizens stating that the City Gas Company were charging $2.00 per thousand feet for gas instead of $1.50.The Committee after some discussion decided to ask the Company for explanations and if these were not eatisfactory to submit the matter to the City Attorney, to see whether the city had the right to compel the Company to not charge more than $1.50 per 1,000 feet.The Committee then considered a large number of applications for lamps in various parts of the city.The following applications were granted:\u2014 Cadieux between Sherbrooke and Cour- ville, three lampe ; Sanguinet between Sherbrooke and Ontario, two lamps and gas pipes ; Alymer street between Mayor aud St.Catuerine, two ; Seminary, one oil lamp; Forfar Street, Gas Company, to ky pipes; St.Patrick street to be considered next year ; Young and Ottawa, one lamp; St.Catherine between Papineau and Parthenais, three cil lamps; Manufacturers street,gas pipes to be laid; Wolfe between Craig and Lagauchetiere, gas pipes to be laid.ELECTRIC LIGHT.The Chairman then brought up the suhject of lighting some streets with elec tric light, Alderman Fairbairn here accused the Chairman of having delayed the matter much too long.Alderman Wilson denied this.After some desultory discussion the following motion, moved by Aid.Rainville, was adopted :\u2014 That the Clerk be requested to write to the municipal authorities of Toroate, Ottawa, New York, Boston, Albany, Springfield and any other city to ascertain their opinions on the results of lightiug by electric light, and ascertain the comparative cost of gas and electric light; the space lit by each lamp and the number of lamps used, aod finally how many gas lamps an electric lamp can replace.\u2019 A letter having been read from the Winnipeg City Council, aeking for icformation concerning gas hghting in Montreal, it was decided to furnish the information aud the Committee adjourñed.Water Committee.At the meeting of the Water Committee Alderman Donovau yresided, and thers were also present Aldermen Robert, Archibald, Mathieu and Holland.After routine the Saperintendent reported that the Sydney coal, furnished by Mr.Moore, was not as clean and free from dust as the contract required.Afer discussion it was decided to rescind the contract and to take a few loads from the next lowest tenderer, if favorable that the contract be awarded him.A very lengthy petition was received from Dr.McBean, proprietor of the Turkish bathe, asking for a reduction in water rates.The tition was signed by prominent medical men, who testified as to the great utility of the institution, and among others by Drs.Roddick, Rottot, Camptell, D\u2019Orsonvens and Hingston.The Committee although fully recognizing the great advantiges of the establishment, could not lay a precedent and cousequently the petition was not entertained.A numb:r of other applications for reductions were not entertained, MORE MONEY NEEDED, + The Chairman then submitted the following statement showing the necessity for a special appropriation which is required to eover the unforeseen expenditure entailed upon {he Department this year, as follows :\u2014 Strenghtening the regulating gates to resist the damages threatened by the flood, the forming of bridges, ditches, etc., affected by BAMAO.1120 senc n es cs se sans ces s 0000» ENGINE HOUSE.1,000 tons of coal and supplies, oil, ete., purchased, to be charged to next year\u2019s appropriation.,., Engine house at McTavish Reservoir, overrun of chimney repairs, consequent on finding that it was past repairiug, and had to be roken down and built over AGAÎN .0.02000 sosoo0sovres san unes MISCELLANEOUS, Overrun of schon] taxes and assessments of outsine municipalitivs, 8t.Gabriel Village extra taxes to repair damage caused by the flood of last spring in that municipal- sance.veesasan ent sa nanas en 01000008 $1,423 61 8,668 28 32 48 Extraordinary damage caused by the great severity of the season, requiring an unusual amount of thawing of frozen pipes, hydrants, fountains, etc Total OVeITN.vuvvivrareries Required to meet pay of men to end of year, wages having overrun in consequence of the above [and outstanding accounts].2,216 54 $11,500 00 It was resolved to report to Council rec mmending that an appropriation be made to meet this amount, after which the meeting adjourned.Agrariam Outrages.DusLiN, November 10,\u2014At the Killar- ney fair to-day a number of pigs were purchased.It afterwards transpired that they belonged to a Loyalist, Captain Mergill, whereupon the purchasers refused to pay for the pigs.While Michael Nugent was proceeding to Ballymahon Union to record his vote, contrary to the wishes of the Nationalists, he was dragged from his car and beaten so badly that his life is despaired of.His ilants escaped.Roger O\u2019Brien, a prominent member of the National League, has been shot at Athlone.Two arrests have been made in connection with the affair.The shooting resulted from agrarian troubles.A Lawless Outbreak, LIMERICK, Nov.10.\u2014Orwing to the recent civilian attacks a large party of the King\u2019s Royal Rifles broke out of barracks here to-night, armed with bayonets, and made an indiscriminate attack upon the people residing in the vicinity.One man was stabbed in the head and tMree others were severely wounded.The.pickets were immediately sent out and the Mayor and a large force of police soon arrived and suppressed the disorder, The people residing in the vicinity fled in terror to their homes and barricaded the doors.The soldiers were eventually conveyed back to the barracks, A GULF DISASTER.\u2014 The Dominion Lime 5.8.\u201c Breeklyn\u201d Ashore at Fex Bay.4 Passengers and Crew Safely Landed om Anticosti Island.\u2014 [SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.) Quxeic, Nov.10.\u2014A despatch to the Signal Service this afternoon reports that the steamship Brooklyn, Capt.Dale, from Liverpool, is ashore ten miles from Heath Point.Two compartments are full of water.The passengers and crew are reported to have all landed.The agent here is in treaty to send the Government boat, steamship Napoleon, to her assistance.[BY ASSOCIATED PRESS] QuesBEc, November 10.\u2014A despatch to the Signal Service Department from their agent at the south-west point of Anticosti, received at 7 p.m., says that the mate of the steamship Brooklyn, of the Dominion Line, had reached Heath Point, and reports that the steamer went ashore at 6 a, m.on Sunday, ten miles off that point.No one has been on board since Sunday.The weather is very stormy.Two compartments are full of water.The vessel is in à very bad place and position.It is more than likeiy that the Government will be asked and will despatch the Government steamship Napoleon to her assistance, She is the only vessel that is fit to send out under the prevailing stormy weather in the Gulf, and, as she is a very fast vessel, she will be able to reach Anti- costi in 48 hours from here.The Brooklyn was from Liverpool, bound for Quebec.PASSENGERS UNDER CANVASS AND IN BUTS.Quesec, Nov.10.\u2014Later particulars from Heath Point, states that the passengers of the steam.ip Brooklyn, ashore at that point, were all safely landed and are scattered under canvass at different points along the coast and at fishermen\u2019s huts at Fox Bay, which is some 18 miles from Heath Point, on the northeast side of the Island of Anticosti, and about 8 miles from the scene of the wreck.Captain Dale has telegraphed tor immediate .assistance; his request was forwarded to the Government authorities at Ottawa and an immediate reply given io send the Government steamship Napoleon IIL.to the rescue.The steamer proceeds from here to-mor- row ati p.m.The reason of the delay of her depariure is on account of having to take in a full supply of stores and pro- » Visions in case that none can be had from the steamer.wrecking crew and hydraulic pumps will be shipped with a view of possibly saving the vessel.As far as can be learned the engine-room and No.1 and 2 holds are filled with water and she is leaking.Her position ic presymable a bad one, and on accouny of the rugged nature of the coastitis generally conceded that the vessel will be a total wreck.The weather since she went ashore has been a succession of heavy northeast gales and blinding snowstorms.If no provisions have been saved from the vessel there will undoubtedly be great privations experienced by the passengers and crew, owing to the fact that the supplies at Fux Bay would have been drawn upon by the crew of the steamship Titania, which weot ashore near there on the 4th inst.The Brooklyn has a crew of about seventy and had about 40 passengers, of whom only three were saloon passengers, The amount of her insurance cannot be ascertained but it has been given to understand that the Lloyds are interested.She had a general cargo for Quebec, Montaeal aud the West.DESCRIPTION OF THE VESSEL, The Brooklyn is an iron vessel, built at Partick in 1869, classed A, is 2,255 and 3,676 gross tons, At the time of registration at Liverpool in 1879 she measured 354 4-10 feet long, 42 1-5 broad, and has engines of 480 hoise-power.During the winters of 1884 and 1885 she was lengthened and refitted at a cost of some £20, 000 sterling, She is owned by the Mississippi and Dominion Steamship Co., Liverpool.THE AGENT'S STATEMENTS, A HERALD reporter late last night called upon Mr.John Torrance, sr., of the firm of David Torrance & Co., the Company\u2019s agents for the line at this ort.He reports the stemmer ashore at ox Bay, Anticosti, about 48 hours from Quebec.Captain George S.Dale telegraphed the firm last evening saying that the passengers and crew had all been landed safely.It is supposed the vessel must have gone ashore during a heavy fog as thick weather has been reported in that section for some time.Water is re- orted to be in compartments three and our.The vessel left Liverpool on the 29th instant, and was due in Quebec on Sunday.Captain Dale says he thinks he can save the vessel if pumps and assistance are sent him at once.The passenger list was not received as usual by the regular mail boat, consequently the agents have no idea of how many there were on board or who they were.They will be cared for until relieved, Captain Dale is one of the most efficient men in the service, an old and experienced navigator, having been ten years in the employ of this line.Fuller particulars are expected to-day.FURTHER MARINE CASUALTIES.The Steamship ** Bonavista\u201d Collides Witha Schooner at Quebec.[SPECIAL TO TEE BERALD.] QuEBEC, Nov, 10.\u2014 The steamship Bonavista, on her arrival in port to-night, fouled the schooner Rose Mary, from Montreal, lying at anchor in the stream.Her bulwarks wers carried away and some other damage done.The vessel is not, however, making any water.The Stranded * Titanim.'\u2019 QUEBEC, Nov.100\u2014The latest news from the stranded steamship Titania reports the vessel holding together.The tug Conqueror and steam schooner Florence, previously reported ae having turned back for shelter, anchored during the gale near Bernaby\u2019s Island.Now that the wind is abated they will make all haste to reach the stranded vessel, with every hope of getting her off if the wea- ther favors them.It is not unlikely that a | THE LOST \u201c\u2018 ALGOMA.\u201d \u2014 Details of the Great Disaster on Lake Saperier.The Latest Accounts Received irom Reliable Authorities ! The first official intimation the Canadian Pacific officials here received was in the shape of the following despatch from Mr.Beatty, manager of the company\u2019s steamers :\u2014 Owan Sound, Nov.9.-~The \u201cAlgoma \u201d\u2019 ran ashore at four o\u2019clock Saturday morning at Isle Royal, in gale of wind and blinding snowstorm, She is a total wreck.About fifteen crew and passengers saved.I fear there are thirty or more lives lost.Have not yet got particulars.H.Beary, Additional information received by the Assistant General Manager, Mr.Shaugh- nessy, states that there were only eleven cabin and four steerage passengers by the ill-fated steamer.A complete list of assengers is not expected before to-day.he officers are of the opinion that none of the passengers belonged to Montreal, otherwise the head office would have been notified to this effect, THE WRECKED VESSEL, The \u201cAlgoma \u201d\u201d was built on the Clyde in 1883, and was a fine ocean-going steamer.Her gross tonnage was 1780, length 270 feet, and breadth 38 feet.The steamer was equipped with engines of extraordinary power, and frequently attained a speed of nineteen miles an hour.She was illuminated by electricity, and in point of comfort and safety was consider- ad equal to any of the finest ocean vessels, She commenced running between Owen Sound and Port Arthur in the spring of 1884.The vessel cost $280,000, and was insured for £30,000sterling.THE SURVIVORS.Porr ARTHUR, Ont, Nov.10.\u2014On board the * Athabaska\u2019 were Capt, Jas.Moore, commander of the \u201cAlgoma,\u201d two passengers and eleven of her crew; all that were left of 62 persons that sailed for this port from Owen Sound on the \u201c Algoma \u201d last Thursday.The following are the survivors :\u2014 .J.Hull and W.B.McArthur, of Meaford, Ont., Capt.James Moore, first mate Hastings, second mate Richard Simpson, wheelman Henry Lewis, watchman Joha C.McNabb, fireman P, Mec- Colgar ; deck hands R.Stevens, James Bolton, Daniel Laughlan ; waiters, John McShane, Geo.McColl, John McKenzie.The captain is badly injured.The ship\u2019s papers are lost.THE LOST.The following is the list of the lost : Mrs.Dudgeon and her sou, aged 10, of St Paul; Mr.and Mrs, Fro-t (or Foster), relatives of Mx.R.P.Butchart, of Owen Sound; Geo.Pettigrew, chief engineer; Alex.McDermott, of Sarnia.second engineer; Mr.Mackenzie, purser, nephew of the Hon.Alexander Mackenzie, of Sarnia; Alex.Taylor, chief steward, of either Buffalo or Cleveland; Mr.Jones, steerage steward, of Scotland.The names of the deck hands, flremen, waiters and others of the crew cannot be obtained.HOW THE DISASTER OCCURRED.The story of the disaster, as related by Captain Moore, is that the Algoma passed through the St.Marie Canal bound for this port, last Friday noon.Soon after reaching Lake Superior the wind began to freshen up from the northwest and a great bank of leaden clouds along the northern horizon denoted the approach of heavy weather.Realizing, however, that the Algoma was one of the strongest and most powerful steamers afloat and well able to cope with even a severe gale, Captain Moore kept her on her course.But as night approached the wind continued to increase in violence, and by dark had developed into one of the fiercest and most destructive gales ever experienced on the Upper Lakes, As the gale increased the sea rose and before midnight Lake Superior was lashed into a mass of seething foam.While the tempest roared a great sea swept completely over the struggling steamer.The situation was made all the more terrible by a blinding suowstorm that set in before morning.It wasimpossible to see the length of the steamer.Passengers and crew were terrified beyend measure and momentarily expected to see the steamer plunge to the bottom.By the instructions of Capt.Moore, the officers went among the passengers and tried to allay their fears, They were panic stricken, however, and huddled together in the cabin,where the screams and prayers of women and children could be heard above the thundering of the gale.On Saturday morning Isle Royal was sighted, and Captain Moore headed the steamer for Rock Harbor, where he hoped to gain shelter.The island forms a natural harbor of refuge, but near the entrance there is a dangerous reef, and just as the steamer was nearing the entrance she struck the reef.There was a terrific shock and then the steamer came to a full stop.The passengers rushed out of the cabin and besought the officers to tell them what had happened.\u201c We are on a reef,\u201d replied Capt, Moore ; \u201cbut if Jou will only keep as calm as possible, trust all will be safely landed.\u201d Just then one of the crew reported that the steamer\u2019s bottom had been punctured and she was filling with water.The boats were at once got in readiness and all started to leave the steamer, but just as they wers about to lower them the steamer elipped off the reef and disappeared with an angry roar.The water was covered with the strugglin forms of men and women, and then ail was over.Only fourteen lived to tell the tale.These got into one of the boats, but were powerless to save themselves, as they were without oars, Capt.Moore, however, wrenched the foot-board from the bottom of the boat, and with that as a paddle, succeeded in working the boat to the Island, where the survivors were Picked up by the \u201c Athabaska.\u201d Mr.entley, manager of the line, has sent out tugs from here with instructions to search Isle Royal for any survivors that may possibly have got ashore, and to pick up and take care of any bodies that may be found.A PABSENGER\u2019S STORY.PorT ARTEUR, Nov.10.\u2014Tugs are now at the egene of the wreck.Ope of the rescued passengers gives a graphic account \u2014 of the terrible acones before and after the wreck.\u201cIt\u2019s no use to describe the scene,\u201d said he.\u201cNothing worse ever oceurred on earth, In their madness, when the waves were washing the deck, a number threw themselves into the foaming billows.Others, when a great wave would pass off the deck, which was swaying from side to side, were swept into the sea like a feather, A few hung on to the ropes or to the masts, but the majority seemed to abandon themselve in wild alarm and despair.Even the crew seemed powerless, so stricken were they with the awful suddenness of the disaster.Meanwhile, the boat rapidly went to pieces, dashed against rocks.Lhe crew, all of whom except the waitress had clung to the rigging, managed during a slight lull in the storm to place themselves in a life-boat, eut the fastenings, and in an instant a wave swept them from the ill-fated wreck.Amid the roar of the wind and dashing of the waves the boat was borne onward, Two of the passengers had managed to place themselves in the boat before it was cut away from the wreck.Any effort that had been made to launch the boats during the early confusion and horror had failed.Meantime the lifeboat and its occupants had a terrible ex- erience on the e.All who could und themselves to the boat, while the remainder held on to the sides, expecting every momeut to meet their death b drowning or from exposure and col Once the boat was turned over with the waves, and one of the crew washed away, but the frail craft righted itself and was swept on in comparative darkness.After half an hour the boat suddenly struck some rocks.The inmates feared all was over with them when the craft capsized, but to their surprise when thrown out the water was found to be only a foot deep, and they discovered that they were on land.After remaining there an hour or more exposed to the elements the storm abated and the sky cleared.Then they discovered they were on Isle Royal, and that the vessel had been wrecked about a mile from shore on a great boulder near the channel.It was about ten o'clock in the morning and the crew remained there until late in the afternoon when the \u201c Athabaska\u201d came along and picked them up.GLOOM IN OTTAWA.Orrawa, Nov, 10.\u2014Widespread gloom prevailed in the city this afternoon over the loss of the * Algoma.\u201d Captain Moore is from Prescott, and is commander of the Canadian Pacific Railway fleet on the Lakes.When the Government mail clerks left for Port Arthur a week or so ago, they took passage on the \u201c Al- goma,\u201d and experienced a boisterous trip.\u2018The captain told them he expected a rough time for the following few weeks, THE NEWS IN TORONTO.ToroNTo, Nov.10.\u2014Expressions of eorrow at the loss of the fine steamer \u201cAlgoma *\u2019 with so many lives are general here and papers are eagerly bought to getthe latest intelligence.At the offices of the Canadian Pacific here the list of passengers and crew was not kept, but it is ascertained there were five cabin and two steerage passengers, and 44 or 45 of a crew.The cargo consisted of 134 tons general merchandise and 297 tons railway supplies.Itis a singular fact that she was carrying the lowest number of passengers she has ever had, Mr.Beatty, General Manager of the boats, was on his way to Owen Sound last night when the news of the wreck first reached here.He will remain there in the meantime, but Mr.Kersey, his chief clerk, leaves by the \u2018Alberta\u201d to-day for Port Arthur, to look after the steamer\u2019s papers.THE ALGOMA\u2019S PASSENGERS.The following despatch was received by Mr.Shaughnessy, assistant general manager of the C.P.R., at 7.30 last evening :\u2014 Owex Souxp, Nov, 10.J.G.Shaughnessy, Montreal : There were but three passengers on the Algoma from east of Owen Sound.I think W.T.McArthur and J.J.Hull were two of them, and these were the only passengers saved.Those known to be lost are two young men named Buchanan, Mr.Frost and wife, Mrs.Dudgeon and two children.H.Beary.SURVIVORS HEARD FROM, Toronto, Nov.10.\u2014Mrs, Kilroy, Adelaide street, has receised a telegram from her cousin, John McLean, that he and her brother, George McCall, who were waiters on the \u201cAlgoma,\u201d were among those saved.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Another Pacific Terminus.San Dixao, Cal, Nov.10.\u2014The last spike of the California Southern Railway was driven yesterday at Cajon Pass.This gives the Atlantic and Pacific Railway through connection to the Pacific coast with San Diego as the terminus.Arrested for Chinese Outrages.Tacoma, W.T., Nov.10.\u2014Major Weis- bach, Adolph Hanna, Probate Judge Wickersham and 25 others were arrested yesterday for driving out the Chinese.Heavy Failure.New York, Nov.10.\u2014Watson & Barth- lom, dry goods commission merchants, failed yesterday, with reported liabilities of about $400,000, The cause of the failure was the inability of the firm to pay alarge amount of borrowed money.The Great Strike Ended.GALVESTON, Tex, Nov.10,\u2014Work, throughout this city and Houston, everywhere, was resumed yesterday by the striking Knights of Labor, pending arbitration.Hotel Borntd.RocHEsTER, N.Y., Nov.10.\u2014The Sea Breeze Hotel, situated at Irondequoit, near Lake Ontario, was entirely destroyed by fire this morning ; loss, $12.000; insurance, $4,000 on building.The cause of the fireis unknown.The Exposition Opened.Nxw OrLBANS, Nov.10.\u2014A pleasant day favored the opening of the North, South and Central American Exposition, The commercial exchanges are closed and business is in a large measure suspended.A procession, headed by the military and followed by a long line of carriages, federal, state and city officials, foreign consuls and invited guests, started at 10 a.m, and proceeded to the head of Canal street and embarked on steamers for the Exposition Grounds.Upon arrival there the Exposition was formally opened, \u2014\u2014 A Monomauine.Panis, November 10.\u2014Mariotte, the would-be assassin of Premier DeFreycinet, bas been pronouneed a monomanisc, etald mingie Co 3ee Three Cents t#utsorip vi $6.00 a Year, LATEST CABLE NEWS The English Cabinet Declares War Against King Thebaw of Barmak.The British Force Advancing Rapidly by Steamers inte the Interior.\u2014 Bulgariau-Ronmelian Union Recognized by the Several Powers.\u2014 Serious Depression in Shipbuilding Interests on the Clyde.WAR DECLARED.LoNDoN, Nov.10.\u2014A telegram from Rangoon states that war between Bur- mah and the Indian Government has been formally declared.LoNDON, Nov.10.\u2014King Thebew, in reply to the British ultamatum, says that if Bombay and the Burham Company will humbly petition him he will consider the Company's a8 he wishes to encourage traders.The last British resident here says he left Mandalay of his own accord but England is welcome to send another on former conditions.This reply ignores the demand that the residents shall have safe escort and free access to the King.LonpoN, November 10,\u2014A Cabinet Council was held at the official resideuce of the First Lord of the Treasury to-day.The reply of King Thebaw to England\u2019s ultimatum having been read, the Cabinet declared war against Burmah, and a formal deelaration of war, with the Queen\u2019s sanction, has been issued.The French Government and the Burmese Minister resident of Paris have been notified.All foreign subjects remaining in Burmah are required to come into the British lines, The British army of invasion ia advancing fifteen thousand strong, thegreater portion being on steamers.The first military operation will be the bombirdment by the ironclad flotilla of the Min Forts.AFFAIRS IN THE EAST.VIENNA, Nov.10.\u2014The leaders 6f the Unionists party in Roumelia had a meeting with the Russian consul and other Russian representatives at Philippopolis, but without result, the Roumelians refusing to listen to anything affecting the position of Prince Alexander.PHILIPPOPOLIS, Nov, 10.\u2014 Prince Alexander denies that any word or action of his has justified the Czar in erasing his name from the Russian Army list, Soria, Nov, 10.\u2014The Bulgarian and Serviau patrols on the frontier are daily exchanging shots, The Servians have crossed the frontier near Trn and advanced three miles.They made an ineffectual attempt to capture a party of 23 Bulgarian patrol guards.The Bulgarian outposts have been reinforced, and a serious conflict is feared unless the Ser- vians retire.BELGRADE, Nov.10.\u2014Three Servian regiments have occupied the frontier heights at Isaribrod.They are bivouacked on the forts now, Heavy guns have been mounted on the forts along the Danube river as far as Radujevatz to guard against the passage of a Bulgarian flotilla, PHILIPPOPOLIS, Nov.10.\u2014 Prince Alexander, to-day, conferred with M, Karaveloff the Bulgarian Prime Minister, and Dr.Strausky, as to how he shall arrange matters with the Porte in the event of the conference of Powers provi abortive, The Bu'garian National Assembly will meet shortly in this city The military attache of the Russian consulate has been recalled, and has gone to Constantinople.LoNDoN, Nov.10.\u2014\u2014The Ambassadors of the Powers at Constantinople have reached a unanimous decision, recommending the complete autonomy of Bulgaria and Eastern Roumelis, The revolution by which the union of the two States was effected is recognized as un Sait accompli, The Russian demand for the removal of Prince Alexander is agreed to.The respective Governments have still to ratify these conclusions.British opposition to the removal of Alexander was overcome by an offer of the vacant throne to Prince Henry of Battenburg, husband of Princess Beatrice.Germany objects to Prince Henry, and might consent to the substitution of Prince Louis, Alexander\u2019s and Henry\u2019s elder brother, now in the British navy, and the latter is regarded as the probable choice of the Roumelians, Dr.Carpenter Dead., LoNDoN, Nov.10.\u2014Dr.William Benjamin Carpenter, L.L.D,, F.R.S., the eminent English physiologist, is dead, LonDoN, November 10.\u2014Dr, Carpenter died from the effects of terrible burns caused by the upsetting of a lamp while he was taking a vapor bath for rheumatism.Denouncing Modern Civilisation.LoNnon, Nov.10.\u2014The Pope\u2019s encyclical letter quotes and approves the syllabus of Pius IX.against modern civilization, It denounces popular government, and insists upon the obedience of subjects to their Sovereigns and upon the Sovereign\u2019s obedience to the Pope.Religion, the Pope says, ought to enter into dai life.He urges Catholics to take part in all municipal and political elections, Spain Too Late.BERLIN, November 10,\u2014The Spanish frigate Aragon was unable to annex the Pelew Islands, finding that?the Germans had annexed the Islands before the affair at Yap.P Educarion in France.Panis, Nov.10.\u2014The Government decided to reduce the school fees in ro in which several brothers attend school and to educate free every ninth child in a family, \u2019 The Fellaheens\u2019 Fate.Cairo, Nov.10.\u2014The Government has issued a decree ordering the seizure of crops, animals and houses in cases of the non-payment of taxes.Nilsson in Berlin, BERLIN, Nov, 10.\u2014Meadame Nilsson gave her first concert here, last evening, in the presence of a large and critieal audience.She was greeted with rapturous applause and rocallod many times, Barbarous Warfare.Lima, Nov, 10.\u2014On the 3rd inst, at Huari, Maques Aprado and Heraclio Fer- nandes, revolutionary sub-prefect of that province, and fourteen members of his staff were shot by the inhabitants and the heads of the two former brought into town as trophies of war, -~ a aad The New York Stock Market.The Stock Market opened somewhat irregular, and Western Union was weak openiuy at 76§ and declining to 753, but it firmed up and touched at 78%, but it afterwards declined to 775.Lake Shore of 5900 shares, The imports and exports of specie at and from New York last week were as follows :\u2014 .IMPORTS, United States gold coin.,.I and New York Central both exhibited 4s 63d ; Canadian peas, 5s 7d; bacon, c.c., 34s 6d; s.r, 33s; choice cheese, 48s; prime western lard, 32s 9d.CHICAGO VISIBLE SUPPLY.Wheat, bus.52,143,886 Corn, bush.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.3,910,217 Foreign goldeoin.a Gold bars.4,475 United States silver co 3,481 Oats, bush.s0usevssos000e 3,075,757 Rye, bU8N c.0.00ss000i sen 0000 596,334 Barley, bush.1,962,621 And in reference to butter it says: \u2014 \u201cChoice creamery is in good demand at 95s/@100s, aud there is a very fair enquiry for butter just under this description at from 80:@903, but stale parcels are very dull at irregular prices, from 60:@®753 per cwt, Eggs.The market is quict and firm.Fresh » night, exposed to a pitiless storm of hail And rain.* The attention of the Dock Board was drawn to this inadequate provision months ago, but apparently that body is callous to such trifles.The Privy Council should see to such matters, If Tow - : \u2014 =r \u2014 - 2 THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11 - - eres 6:0 ; SUPPLY.stock is in demand at 20c@2le, Limed | this alleged culpable neglect of the Dock more firmness and closed at higher prices Foreign silver cola.== Wheat Ton Time .46,797,693 and held goods are offered at 16c@17 jc.| Board.8 pabio neg RADE as did the majority of stocks.During Tools reported.112101 012: 7 $10 885% Goray bushess nos orner ove 61436926 | Ashes, } ent the day frequent reactions occurred but i sr | Oate, bush.-v00+0- 3,756,871 The market is again quiet.We quote: \u2014 | OIL 4 the Bulls maintained their hold of tie To! shnce Len Le M -810,016,748 Rye, bueh._.1.0 vence ce 593,751 No.1 pots, $3.724@$3.80 per 100 Iba, ac- To-day\"s quotations, furnished by the SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDENDS.ket and agai ied prices to a bigb- Mmmetime in 1884.18,767,233 Barley, bush.2,211,443 cording to tares; No.2, $3.20; pearla Doran right Co., limited, give the | Books Books me ry pou it P bains St do .Chicngo Markets.Ma nominal at $5.following results in the New York mar-, s Pc.e cse.pen.er level, the strongest shares being St.pr Through the courtesy of Messrs.c- | et :\u2014 means 24 l'A New per 1) Paul, Canadian Pacific, Louisville and do dougall Broth brokers of this city and APPLE EXPORT TRADE.Opeuing.Highest.Lowesi.Olosing.Hamliton .3 ! \u201c.1 \u201c \u201c ! Nashville and New York Central, the as 18,208,022 members of the Chi Sn Bogrd sfr rade, Weare indebted to Mr.Charles S.Nixon Pa p 106 I = ntarlo.3 1 © 16 \u20ac = || advances in which over yesterday\" clos- EXPORTS.Wa are enabled to pu $ their lose rd 131 McGill street, who is largely interested is 27 foes hg od 9.\u2014The Kelly a ebec.1 is - « 1]: ; ian United States gold, $20 pcs.860 reports of the markets & the apple export trade, for the followin : n the sand and failing rapidly.- 6 1 f 24 to 1}.Canadian Fo : un pple exp , wing Fass Cartier 8 i= 6 « 3 10R Prices were Irom to he ing to brnath Soveregns.a as day, 2s telegraphed by Messrs.A.A.statement of apple exports for seascnt It is now flowing at the rate of 135 bbls.Ville Marie.4 1 * a « 1} Pacific was strong from t © opening © Phonon gold trance.w des & Co :\u2014 here i 1885-86.Shipments for week ending |® on °C MEETINGS.the close, showing an advance of 1% from American gold coin.-.13871 Caicaco, 11, Nov.10.\u2014There is no November 7, 1885 :\u2014 OIL CITY, Nov.9.\u2014Sales, 2,995,000 : Prov.Mutoal As.(special ge».).18Nov.3pmi vesterday.In the other stocks the ad- American trade dollars.185500 material change to pote in Po ve Len FFT EOE ge shipments aa for 788th shipment, \u2014_\u2014\u2014 \u2019 | n - = == 1146.FIRANCIAL.vance was from } toi.French ellver coin in: 228 lected Tduring the \"main portion of the| & § 3 8 SE 8 2 WASHINGTON, Pa, Nov.9.\u2014The pro- Tux HERALD OFFICE, The market was unusually active and Mexican silver dollars.1250 day.Outsidersare not inclined to oper- ; B&F 08 3 3 vy duction of the Gordon well in the last 24 Tuesday Evening, Nov.10, 1885.the rales reached 437,800 shares.There Biiver bare and otmer CET SEE ses ate owing to the more or less manipulated E: E: 8:78 3 hours was 93 bbls.They have been drill- There was little or no change in the are no new features in the market, which American vere eee Us \u2014\u2014 state of the market, Corn ne ad : ; F Po Bey a4 the, Gabby wel sud he Stock Market, although there was more closed firm and strong., [Total M eee os ~\u2014\u2014| from the shorts 8 ho are frightened by| : : .a mystery that nothing has been done yet activity in bank stocke, Prices were well| A comparison between to-day 8 closing Total since Jan.I, gold.$20,762,680 the extremely small stock and light re- ~~ at Dyer & C2.\u2019s well.maintained.In the miscellaneous stocks prices and those of yesterday gives the gametimein 1884.LL.9.548.510 ceipts, Provisions declined some on| S 8 = » = # Montreal.there was little or no change, except in following result :\u2014 do 1838 'an72 heavy receipts of hogs and may further dP E83 35 MOVEMENTS OF GRAIN AND PRODUCE, Canadian Pacific, which was both active| Advanced \u2014 Western Union §, Lake do : rae fog.of phould TE ee 1 Ve still EEEB or 08 imervon WESTERN POINTE, and strong, the opening sales being at 51, Shore j, Pacific Mail §, North-West}, St.de : 95% believe in the bull side on all break.REGÉERE 2 PTE Caicago, Nor.10.and those at the close 14 higher, the in- Paul 24, do.pref.}, Michigan Central £, A.GeppEs & Co.= ARR Flour, brl Heceipte: Shipments.termediate sales having reached as high as New York Central 13, Del, Lack.and PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS, To-day\u2019s press advices from Chicago| E S & = = Boston.Rlour, ÿ ages rh roe 52%.The market generally, with the ex- Westl 3, Rock Island à, C., B.and Quincy Montreal, 10th Nov., 1886.give the following as the gas prices al 835383 2 2 Corn, bush.\u2026.; 55,000 251,000 À pen .: ; .ing 8, Canada * Breadstufs.the close for graiu = : : : : Qats, bush.73,000 52,000 ception of Canadian Pacific, which was) 3, Union Pacific j, Reading $, ) iet Wheat, 8740; corn, 454c; oats, 263¢; pork, | I , , , strong, closed weak and lower.There) Southern 4, St, Paul and Omaha §, Denver Frour\u2014The market to-day was quiet a ; 505) ho Jib, $4.90, ; $ 8 : alifax.Bye, bush.rene 600 63,000 were no sales of City Passenger.and Rio Grande §, do.pref.ÿ, Louisville and values were lower.There was no To-day\u2019s closing quotations for grain and \u2014\u2014=\u2014 Pork, bris.22000.\"330 1176 The local sales to-day were 1985 shares and Nashville 18, Texas Pacific 1, Central business reported on Change this fore- provisions in the Chicago option markets 211 80058 ween Lard, 508.ors veer 125,000 1,847,126 as followr: \u2014 Pacific §, Missouri Pacific §, Oregon Trans.noon but the following sales were re- as compared with those of Nov.2 an 2:2 2e ë Outmeats, lbe.\u2026.\u2026.766,320 400216 4 MORNING BOARD.4, Canadian Pacific 13.ported to TER HERALD: 750 barrels yesteday, were as ester To-| 1e.Tg = E Flaxseed.oeu uo.,8 , 60 Montreal at.++.206} Declined \u2014 Erie 2nds §, New Jersey Manitoba strong bakers at $5.00; 125 Nov.2.day.day.| : .$ £3 § 4 jPreviousiy.DersoiT, Nov.10, 44 Montrealex-div.at.veenee 201} Central }, Delaware and Hudsen §, Ohio barrels superfine at $3.95; 250 barrels Nov.hat.5 si = i 2 E88 Wheat, bush.21,074 14,197 106 do ato.cases Central 3, Erie and Western §.superior extra at $4.30; 125 barrels fine Jan.wheat.vee 87 89 : 8: » 8 2 5 season MiLwaurzE, Nov.10.109 Commerce at.= Il ae Unchanged\u2014Ohio and Mississippi, Kan- at $3.774, Nov.corn.8 2 ° : 8 : j 8 8 2 Flour, brie.Treen 25,181 12,520 1 Ontario at.soressgecsec000 105 sas and Texas, St.Paul and Omaha pref., 8 We quote :\u2014 20.00 @ 4.30 Jan.corn.% EH 5 B Polo 8 3B Corn, Bush.3,000 et eoples at.sere St.Paul M.and M.uperior Extra, per brl.$0.: ov, cata .5 | ©: : : @ Ÿ À 2 jratYear.Oats/buch.!!!! 16,000 2,000 50 Richelieu at \u2026 RT The following were the fluctuations in Extra Superfine.420 @ 4.25 Nay oat.; A 8 8 8 508 #8: : 1 BE 38 Hye, bush eeerees .2,000 eras 100 Gas 8t.ool The followi \u20ac b Now York FBUGY coves vivian ines 000 @ 420 Déc; pork sa 8m 8 57h Barley, bush.66,000 25,000 73 Canadian Pacificat ree rrrrens.BI prices and tho sees made I om) ort.Sapa 398 40g Destmnaiin Sad GS GR MONTREAL RETAIL MARKETS.ToLgvo, Nov.10.100 do Bt.54} 1\u20ac 87 \"TEE : HERALD M don.all Strong Bakers\u2019, Manitoba.0.00 @ 5.00 E.McLennan, 22 St.John street, (West- Tuxspay, Nov.10, 1885, Wheat, bush.29,447 8,650 AFTERNOON BOARD.ec¢ lor k brok y St F 8%\" Strong Bakers\u2019 [Canadian].4.30 @ 4.40 ern Chambers), reports the Chicago RTI The attendance at the Bonsecours Mar- Cora, ush.corres 2,839 8,466 25 Montreal ex-div.at.202 Brothers, stock brokers, St.Francois Strong Bakers\u2019{Amierican].4.90 @ 5.00 and provision markets as follows ;\u2014 ket to-day was fair as regards vendors of Oats, bush.L2uess ie 50 do at.201$ Xavier street :\u2014 IN®.\u2026.\u2026.v sous voco, 3-65 @ 3.75 Cuicago, Nov, 10, 1885.BEABOARD PORTS, 100 Merchants 8t.o .evses .119 s 5 => Middlinge.s\u2026vesouate 30 2 3.0 1 Joab produce, there being ye farmers, 84 Nzw Yorz, Nov.10, 14 Commerce at.\u2026.129} ag 23] | OÎlArdB.\u2026.e.8.LL, vatltoret|otosiue.|ËS2 Vegetable carts, 64 traders, 41 vendors Receinta, rte.125 Richelieu at.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.594 STOCES.8/2 10585) 5 atario bags [medium] bi.205 @ 2.10 Op'g.|HVw Liat Closing.|S | 50 er and sundries, and 35 ven- plour, brle.911388 Hixpo 799 350 Gas Basses racons ces c000te \"LE Bio Pa à « « eon 2.09 @ 1 dors of miscellaneous produce.The do sacks.2,897 0 Bt.\u2026.00n0cecoun00 000 d® \u2014 oti 764 2b ome more gr ab \"a \u2018 .Wheat, bush.75,430 37,102 25 Hochelaga Cotton at.90 West Union.| = of Toh 774 lo) City bags [deliveredl.0.00 @ attendance of buyers was poor and sup Corn, bushes meet! 9800 135631 225 Can.Pac.at.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.++.524 Pacific Mail.| 5641 568 > OATMEAL\u2014 Quotations are:\u2014 plies were slow in disposal, Prices gen- Oats, bush.55.100 19,917 100 do Blocccousenscsennocss 524 Brie.dti = 864 a 2 aa Granulated, per bbl.$4.40 @ erally were unchanged.The quotations Cornmeal, bris.947 A.The fcllowing are the closing quota- Erie pref.53 < bags.\u2026\u2026.2.10 @ were as follows :\u2014 Cornmeal, sacks.265 .tions of the stock market as specially re- Qhlo & Miss.4 BE.24 0.dinary, per bl.vecu tas a FLOUR AND GRAIN\u2014 Barley s+vsssniess 22,500 3,689,500 ported for Tux Hsnazp by D.Lorn Mac- North-West pr Comma aire 198 Elour, por 3; pounds.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026#24 020 Be BH me) Dougall, 11 Hospital street :\u2014 St.Paul pref.un 0.00 @ Oa w aeat dour, do.39018 |Pork, bre \u2026 267 307 Zz BT) Bo Ba Michigan Cent White, per senses cosensd .Cornmeal, do.\u2026 10 \u201418 Beef.597 25 |2rp| 86 95 N-J.Central.\u20ac \u201c ss bag.000 @ Moulie, dc.1s Ta .serene 32 5S N.Y.Central 108 f Cutmeats 3,041 STOCKS.ERR 382% pew Lao & West UT.Yellow, per bbl.ceeees 0.00 @ 2.95 Bran, do.+ 080 \u20140w0 | he once 2564 852.309 >a AE Dei & Hudson.» w pag IIL 000 @ 135 Peas, por bas.COBO Whisky.cael: \"615 sland., .eres esses se.\u2014 Beans, bush.:1%3-\u20141 , Ni.Central: Wazar\u2014The market retains its feature Buckwheat, por bag + 1017018 Bacou.\u2026.\u2026ssunse.su.s\u2026\u2026\u2026.Bank of Montreal, .| $200 fal 3064 20 Sole.B.& Qu.of dullness and transactions are lim- Crom, 0.vue vererennersnsancnsans 200 = ow Ontario Bank.£30 Spot 0018 Wabash pref 38 oit asl oi ited.Values are steady and quotations DAIRY PRODUCTS\u2014 GRAIN IN STORE.Penile\u201d BU eee C - 40800 2 i Print butter 1b 025 AT CHICAGO.Banaue du, Xeupie: |?© we Nine BL) UE 08 are unchanged We quoter\u2014Canada Tuo bulior per Ib.01208 | 13,2 Bank of Toronto.10013 ber Canada South, .| 43}) $3} sf a4) 2100 white winter, No.2, 91c@93c, Canada Live for Geese per 1b.ul (IP heat, bush.eereenranereee 213,818 Merchantd Bank | 100 Be St Baul ¢ Omak rot L811 4% Ted do, No.2, 93/0950 ; Canada spring, to-day were 60,000 hogs.Tho oficial Sige new 1d pias 1.111) 03 = 00 Corn, bush over 10000 212,317 Bank d\u2019Hocholaga,.10 8 pec Denver & Rto @ Pret, 18{| 18 | ot 183 1100{ No, 2, 93c/@95¢; Manitoba 96c@98c per receipts yesterday were 29,710.The POULTRY R SO sessca rca 0005 212 3ET Eastn Township Bk.| 179 per Northern Pac.254 Dh 2 Bj! oi bush 1 £ 60 Ibe.shipments 3,920 and about 5,000 were Spring ducks.per pair 080 @ 100 Barter Beene [ass Barone Nationale.0 la Bel Ontario \u20ac Wu =H 38 i) 15 2800 ps -~ GRAINS\u2014L tities of left over.To-days prices vas Sous es Spring chickens, per pair.002 5% , Terie ceetcteure : Union Bank seven.Ten ig pe.Ohio Cent.\u2018 i ! 2030 OARSE (rRAINS\u2014Large quantities o $3.25@$3.65, mixed packing $3.: 00, Fowls, per pair.060 \u2014 079 ARRIVALS OF PRODUCE.Sominion Bante ree 50 5 pe.rid doper .: | 1 ab LA Jy wo corn, peas and oats are arriving daily heavy shipping $3.55@$3.75.Sons, ber par.+ ! 0% =z ! Canadiau Pacific Railway.\u2014Nov, 10, Bank of Hamilton HR Louisville & Nash :.!'äsi/ 49 |'40ÿ| 60 | 86700 and going into warehouse.Transactions CATTLE.\u2014To-day\u2019s receipts were 8,000 Get Rens, each.: 1922% Imperial Bank 667 bush wheat; A W Sudan Banie 50 ADC Lacs af vues Texas proies ; 2 20] 207] 21 5500 are strictly in car lots, and the volume head.The market was quiet and steady.Pe PO CORP D recereteneees v 13-18 Ogilvle&co 3 cars do; Order 416 bush kn] 100 dpe, - : ; , Grain Option Markets.AME\u2014 : ; Pal Ban creas 100 {Po nih Missourl Pac : i 1\" fl 1 aio of business is small.Values are To-day\u2019s closing prices were as fol- Black duck, per Pair.+ 3090 @ $1 00 TE a C A Pilleba va 0s acke flo ur, Bouts aul, M.& M.105 Ww te: Corn, 50e @ ; eal, per pair.000 \u2014 \"040 ; > MISCELLANEOUS.Puliman Car.(se.1181 [.M81 [oun easy.e quo ) lows :\u2014 Bluebilis, per pair.- 040\u2014 045 cheese; H & A Allan 350 bxs do; M La ; » Qrogon Trane.i 52¢ in bond, and 60c¢ duty paid per bushel New York, 3.30 p.m.\u2014Wheat, 94}c Woodcock, per brace .: 8 n_8 7 & Son 80 brls pork.\u2019 ne lonial [reves J 3 a 3 artridges, brace.\u2018ee \u2014 Te ona Coal Co JOO 100 (EE | Canada Pac.ods sees of 561bs.; peas, 73c/@74c per bushel of 66 Rominal November, 963c bid December, Plover, per dozen.«oni.000 \u2014 38 Lachine Canal\u2014Nov.10.Montreal Pelgrpu Co| 40 ape 129 127 Mocnenge Ibs.; oats, 30c/@82c per bushel of 32 |98%c bid Januar » 31.00% nominal Febru.Hates por dozen cuisse : 260 \u2014 32 Per barge Pierreville, from Beauhar- m.ra 0.vere fureess DODGY.oh tiiiiaiinie.Lld ; : = 05: \u2018 A uple.\u2014 A Wostere Vas el do 89 pen fees Iba; barley, 48c @ 55c, according to NL, A à aie askod December, 48% Prairie chickens, per pai 000 \u2014 15 nois\u2014Thomas Shaw 1180 bush oats 6433 Rich.&Ont.Nav.vo.l 100 3 p.c.| 00 \u2018pi quality, per bushel of 48 1bs.; rye, 65cm À » Doge 8 ¥7 Snow birds, per doz.mr.02 025] do peas.City Passenger R.R.| 50 j84p-C.| 124 122} Exchange.67¢ per bushel of 56 be, bid January, 48¢ bid February, 484c bid BuoHERS\u2019 MEATS \u2014 Per barge Wheat Bin, from Kingston\u2014 Canada cotton Go.| 19 Brel 141 1881 There was no new feature in the mar- MILL-FEnD\u2014There is very little busi- May.Oats, 33ic bid November, 33%c| peer per Ib 0 12 @ 0 18 W T Benson 20700 bush corn.Canada Paper Co.ket to-day.New York currency was 1-16 ness being done, but the market is steady, December, 34%c January.Mutton and lamb, perlb .009 \u2014012 Per barge Kingston, from Kingston Ganada Shipping Co.y.y , The sales reported to THE HERALD to.Milwaukee, 2.30 p.m\u2014Wheat, 88ÿc Veal, per Ibrvsneosrecseuense 009 \u2014 012 Crane & Baird 10794 bush corn; W I Ben- Mont Lonnd Morte Co to par between banks and }@; premium day were 75 tons of bran at $14.00 on 8ellers December, 89jc January.Hb ons ee 01 12 son 1925 do.Mont, lavesta Bldg.Co over the counter.Sterling sixties were track, 45 tons of shorts at $15.50 on track.Toledo, 2.15 p.m.\u2014 Wheat, 944c cash Lard, per lb.1 015 \u2014 016 |, Per barge Chicago, from Kingston\u2014 Joyal Can Las.Co: unchanged at 8 9-16 @ 8 11-16 be-| We quote : Bran, $16:@816; shorts, $18 ; and, November, ie mike Dosa, Sausages, per Lb, =o J\u2014 (18 W T Benson 20650 bush corn.Stormont Cotton Co.3 m7 -|pr der, $23.00 24.anuary, 9ozc I'ehr .+ Calves head and feet.0 00 \u2014 075 Goaticoor Cotton Con.Len Do and drofis worel aa 8 15-16 2,000 Tbs » $38,000 824.00 per ton of Corn, 47} cash, 45c bid November, 406 VEGETABLES\u2014 \u2019 IMPORTS.Ce er.man w owe - : : 3c J ary, 40c aske ay.; i i i - Bell Telephone Co.Maur \u2014 The market is quiet, We Year, 38jc January, Ÿ* Caulifowers, per doz\u2026 150@20 Per steamship Polynesian, from Liver- \u2018Guarantee Co of N.A X18 be @9 1-16 between banks and 93@9} over quote :\u201470c@80c according to quality per Oats, 273c cash, 32c May.| Potatoos, per bag.- 0590\u201406 pool, H.& A Callan, agente \u2014Order 20 L'OnnéSt.Lai Ju Bl.Lejeune OÙ '| 33} the counter.Cables were unchanged at bushel of 361bs in bond.Detroit, 12.00 w.\u2014Wheat, No.1 white Lettuce, per doa.000 = 9% |tons pig iron; Order 10 do do do ; Order Srmada Cent Ry Bus \u201cio lip Lol io | 24@9% over the counter.Documentary DAILY RECEIPTS.8240 cash N ovember, 9520 December, aie Green mint, per bund - 0 0 \u2014 00 Order 5, bales; John Hope&co 50 cs; ., .X23 FN a ; ; .aske .- Onions, per bush.,,.\u2014- : Mi i Senedian Pacific Ry.| 100 \\2ip.c.| 83)| 52 sixties 83@8 7-16 and cattle bills were| The receipts by the Canadian Pacific vember, Ye asked December, 963¢ bid Carrots sew, per bush : 00 \u2014050 Lee ae BL To Jiddlcton Meredith Canada N W Land Col£i0ag|.!{\" 44a'| \"428\" 85@8%.to-day, Tuesday, November 10th, up to January, 924c May.No.3 red 94ic Turnïps, new, por bag, Lo L000 \u2014 ; x coke; Mongenais Boivin&Co 10 cs; Urder San.facie LGB.creas.rersfsrsasaleurse In New York the posted rates for ster- 6 p.m.were as follows :\u2014 C.P.R.LC cash.Provisious.Cal engesps, per basket.ou \u2014 8 75 5 pkgs; Montreal Rolling Mills Co 1,824 Richelieu&O.bds.; ixti pr HU v ; Celery, per doz .! 025 \u2014 039 bars iron; Middleton&Meredith & pltes *Kx-div ling were unchanged at 4.834 for sixties Wheat, bush .ecvuee.2,467 ,.The market to-day was quiet and steady.Vegetable marrows, eac .2 0 \u2014 0 is iron; Urim&Hollaud 31 tierces soda ash; Eastern T and 4.855 for demand drafts.The rates} Corn, bush.-«\u2026.54,069 Values do not undergo much change ex- Eggplants, cach.+ 90 \u2014010 Holders of B&L, per steamship Clymene The following return Se eh for actual business were unchanged for Deas, bush.cross cescee.416 6433 cept for Western S.C.C,, and quotations Sweet potaloes per basket ; ou = 2 x 44 cs figs, 2,000 bxs Sultanas; Jas Kobert- he following return shows the amount sixties at 4.823@4.83, but were lower for C2té» bush.1,180 of this exception are again repeated.| do per bbl.- 000-350 {son 62 bxs tin pltes; Lyman Sone&co 5 of liabilities and assets of the Eastern à à draf à ?bl he à Flour bbls.\u2026.\u20260.\u2026.125 We quote :\u2014 Spinach, per bush.: 900 \u2014060 !|bxe,1 ce; Boxes Bros&co 5 crates; Dou- Townships Bank on the 3lst of October, MAR CTR ts and cables, the former oe sacks.coresecters Loy \"*** Mess beef, brie.14.00 @ 14.50 Hubbard squash, cach : GW 241 (glae & McNiece 1 cases; Copland 1885 :\u2014 being 4.843 and the latter 4.85, Pore.bola Loot\" vires DES Montreal, 8.C.C.pork.13.00 @ 13.25 Brussels sprouts, euch - 0 \u2014010 & McLaren 113 :ngots tin, 62 bars iron; \u2018Capital authorized.\u2026\u2026.$1,600,000 The following foreign exchange quota- > LE EE 5 Western S.C.C.do.13.25 @ 14.00 Artichoree per bushé : d= 05 Jumes Robertson 10 cases; B J Coghlin pital subscribed |.1,479,600 .: The receipts by G.T.R.and S.ER, Western Mess do .12.00 @ 12.25 Parsnips, ~~ ao , \u2026.000\u2014 075 100 bales; order 1 csk; order Boyd&co 57 eo torve Fund LLL \"375.600 tons are reported specially for Tam 98 Saturday > °Tth November, as posted on pard Fairbanke\u201d, per \"b.00.0 @ 00.09 Red Cabbages, per doz.!!.!!: 050 \u2014 075 cases; C H McLeod 2 cg; 8 W Waddell&co ceratesteea races ace 0 HerALD, by Messrs.Brais & Jacksor, \u2018Change to-day, were as follows :\u2014 Sat 00.' Fruir\u2014 168 bdls sheet iron; B Levin&co'l cs; Hart t divid 0 ! > Do.Canadian.\u2026.00.08#@ 00.094 ; 5 por sani.ond at rate of seven per cent brokers, 67 St.Francois Xavier street :\u2014 G.T.R.S.E.R.| Hams, uncovered, per lb.00.114@ 00.12 Apples, new, per brl.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026 250 @ 359 &T 20 cs10 bgs nuts; J Henderson&co 1 LIABILITIES.[A RewYork Nov 10 \u2014Ii\u2014 Sfontremi\u2014 Wheat, bush .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.450 «+++ Hams, canvassed, perlb.00.12 @ 00.12} Lemons, per box.» 48 750 cs; John Maclean&co 1 do; R J Tooke 1 cs; Notes in circulation Sent, 30, Oet.3L |\" T___ Bot.banks Counter.Peas, bush .1,200 + Bacon, per lb.00104@ 00.11 Cranberries, rer gal.: 00\u201405 Glover&Brais 3 cs; Green sons&co 7 do; R Dom do dan stion j $691,620 $781)948 Pata: Actusl.|N.¥.xv una \u2014\u2014 | Onts, d0 .\u2026.2,350 «+++ Bhoulders, per lb.00.08 @ 00.09 Bananas, per bunch .250 \u2014 4 00 [J Whitlaw&co 2 bles, James Johnston&co ondemand .70,451 41,178 sulin ~\u2014-11-18 d@pari prema Flour, bris.\u2026.\u2026.2,126 +.| Tallow, per lb.00.05 @ 06,06 Grapes, perio .\u2026 - 00 \u2014015 |4cs; W Ewandson 1 ble; J Palmer&son 1 Prov.Govt.dep.Fo Ft a2 Dé dome.tos 9 119 ia Butter, pkgs covers cries 197 30 Dairy Products.Amer bor ols per keg 59 = o cs; J Murp hy &co 1 ce; Dom Express co 2 e on HY 2.D , .- , Ta Prov, Govt.dep.on no: 35,330 i174].less Do.cables.l.@} Cheese, bx8.\u2026.\u2026.1,896 47 BUTTER\u2014AI reports of the but- Quinces, per bbl.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.000 \u2014700 C3 staluary ; MeInty resons&co 6 C8; S H & (LE PSP viene ai Financial Notes Leather, rolls, .oue ven.160 \u2018*\u2018\u2019 {ter market continue flat and tame Ormnner Tamnaioa, pe bbl.! 9 Ni = 8 2 1 Moss ee Jrecpshields pousdico 2 do; w Other dep.d a.; ° hi KB.cone .?C8, Pr BOL.«1.= i C8; is 1 ce; Loui - Other dep.after notice.1,220 ;081 1508019 The rates of interest and discount Toes)?pkgsonn: a.2e .and there are no new suggestions offered.Flood, oranses, pos 7 doz.: $ x = £ » sinner 2 do; Dowker Medico 1 bles.Henerd Dug to Eanksin © anada 26,598 12:697 for loanable funds in this market con- Liverpool Breadstufis and Provistons, Some demand for medium grades would F 868 POI «reve Lacroix 2 do; M Fisher sons&co 6 do; H A Bank orother Banks .d.Call lo k The Liverpool breadstuffs markets \u201c| be welcomed and would receive prompt ISH\u2014 Nelson&sons 1 do; J H Hodges 1 or Agencies in tinue unchanged, oans on atoc cordis Lerpoo a cable.advises de recognition, Nevertheless there is little Lane een Por I ous 00 001 |bale; order 1 case; \u2018order 1 Case; Due to A gencies ofthe Ut ter collaterals are 3 per cent, and discounts Ass i od P y teady f h or no enquiry except for fine goods for Lobsters, per lb.,.\"013 \u2014 015 Thouret Fitzgibbon & co 3 pkgs; Whitley Bank or to other of good commercial paper are 6 to 7 per with a.oor demand and a > rod au oats the local retail trade.We quote: \u2014 w hitonish, per 1b.oe - 010-012 Brog 2 cs; Turner Bros1 do; M.Labbe Tok or Agencies in 329 cent.Corn vas steady and in fir demand, Creamery, 3023; Basten Townships, Gode, per tb.; 08200 Lienois 1 dos D Campbell 2 do; Harris Other labilities.2,708 ln ; : oo | 12¢@18c ; Morrisburg and Brockville, 12c Floundérs, per ib.000 \u2014008 Levy Mills 1 do; HK Millard 1 do; H \u2014\u2014 \"| At the New York Stock Exchange Quotati ng for spring aies red winter @16c ; Western, 10c@15c ; old, 43c@8c.Halibut per 1b.: 2% \u2014912 [& À Allan2 do; Thomas May & co 8 do; $2:700,218 $2,713,247 to-day, call loans on stocks ruled 3, 2, 3, à all Wer Ul- These prices are for good sized lots.Sturgbon, per ib.\" 1 00 201 H & À Allan 1do; E Holloway 2 do; J ASSETS.21 and 3 per cent, closing at 3 per cent, **P8ed.No.2 California was 1d.Jower 51121) lots are Le to 2e higher Dry.cussas tirer rnaene ana : 610 \u20140 10 Date 1 crate; A C Leslie &co l cask; do Bpocie.$106:258 $110,827 \u201c3 P M 8 percent.on the outside quotation.Corn and > Li : Mackerel, fresh, .000 \u2014 010 [31 rollesteel; do 15 bars do: do 350 bal Dominion Notes.CHEESE\u2014To-day\u2019s Liverpool cable ad- ; rolls steel; do ars do; do 8 91,179 802911 The rate of discount at the Bank of pease were unchanged ; : p Smoked eels, eac 02 \u201402 : Notes of and Cheques on England is 2 \u2018 p The receipts of ee for the past th vices to the Associated Press quote a de- Fresh herrings.per do ! 000 \u20140 0 Steel; R Dalglieh 10 cs gin; Canada Pacific Bar°tPer Banks ki a 232,637 29,810 England is per cent per annum.da Pas 0 ee pas pres cline of one shilling per cwt, the quota- Oysters, per bbl.259\u201435 |Ry co 5 brls varnish; Dangerfield 1 Ce; BaiCpnodn argus 258184 336699 The rate for money in the London 99) are URNA) centad receipts of HoT to-day being 455 Done The tone yup ENGLISH CATTLE MARKETS.trie ofl Osseler oor's pw heeded .due from Banks in 3 , .i .; ; wa | open market was again unchanged at .of the market here is dull and weak, and 4 Ball Countries.265,992 305,987 Tr er cent 8 8 corn for he same time were 104,800 cen- quotations are reduced accordingly, al.[From the London Canadian News.] 28 des H & a Allan Bos do pres J of the bank, or gp .3 e weather was cold and dry.though there was no business done to-day, Arrivals of Canadian and States catt]e Hatton do; eslie &co ots wire; from other banks or To-day\u2019s cable quotations from the| In the provision markets pork, bacon put at the same time the sale referred to last week were slightly in excess of tho BE Holloway 1 ce; Kortosk & co Finedom oom ted uses 7,088 London Stock Exchange were as fol- aad tallow Wore unchanged.I Lard was yesterday of 15,000 boxes at about 9c previous week, the increase being wholly 2 de, Le naedinger won & Ld kgs; Los on oh re Shieh lows : \u2014 + TIgher and cheese Was 1a.ower.had its effect upon the market.We American.Trade at Liverpool and Lon- 3 case; James Hution&co 4 do; Order 4 Stock, bonds order LoNnoN, 12.30 p.m.\u2014Consols, 1008 Mae Ed a | quote Fancy August, 8u@Sic; fancy don was very bad, prices remaining at the Jor Temes fovestson.192 bile Shor ene brie for olen for money and 100 11-16 for the account; Rod Water pe 7 1 7 3 7 1 2 7 3 a October, 83c@be; other low level ono one A i Las, Léopold Galarneau 274 coke ay cipal, or .- fort ount; d Winter.ss = = grades, Sc@7e.; treme top quotation is 53d, per Ib., but, !117 pke frait; Frothingham & Workman minion, provincial, U.S.43 p.c.bonds, 116$; Erie, 233; New No.§ California.12-74 12-71 Mesars.Hodgson Brothers\u2019 Liverpool taking the average of mixe shipments, 150 els iron, 626 bars do, 24 pieces do,84 ritish or forelgn or York Central, 106}; Canadian Pacific, Corn.\u2026.\u2026 4 64\u2014 00 4 6\u20140 0 Circular of the 31st of October, received not more than 5d.per lb.is current.ots wire, 3 csks, 807 bats iron, 100 bdls colonial public se- , ; p > > > N surities other theo 523; Illinois Central 142, \u201c8 l= 5 3 73 0 here to-day, says with regard to the cheese Manchester market on Tuesday was |do, 351 tales do, 122 do, 22 bdls do, 832 Canadian, are 1 held LoNDoN, 4 p.m.\u2014Can, Pac, 53}; Erie +38 0\u2014 00 2 9-2 3 market [The [market has been quiet, rather better, a smaller supply of Irish bars do, 104 bdls do, 15 do dos AC UES, LL LL LL \u2019 pen : \u2019 ?.- f - and buyers have been able to purchase all and home-fed cattle being on offer ; at Leslie, 33 do do, 892 do do, 150 bars do, 9 Loans io municipal cor: a 30,994 933; New York Central, 107§;I1L Central : ë = 49 2 é- J 3 descriptions at 1s@2s per cwt under last this market a number Rot Canadian bls do, 1174 bars do; 92 ods do, Loire bars verscscsrsee 87 5,161 1423 .week's prices, The sales have been of a beasts were shown, but the quality bei do, 34 bdls do; Foucher fils 589 do do; Loans to oth - e \u2019 .Se u ein > ; ¢ tons oe, SoTPOTa: 409624 356,636 Quotations for Paris three per cent.| Boerbohm 8 cable sévices to-day :\u2014 somewhat limited character.Finest Sep- indifferent, sales were not remunevative.s Seybold,Sonéco 225 bxs tinplates, 9 cases: Loans to or deposits in 0 argoes off coast, wheat, slow; corn, | tembers are offered at 48s@50s, and some The same paper has the following on Copland&McLaren 160 bxs tinplates, 22 other banks ont ed 28424 28,424 Tentes to-day were: \u201412.30 p.m.\u201479f, firm.Cargoes on passage and for ship- holders have taken lower than this quota- the treatment of Canadian cattle at Bir- 8 Thos Robertson&co & do; O&E Hart discounts .2972392 2,982,288 924¢; 2.30 p.m., 79f, 90c; 4 p.m., Of, ment, whes very little enquiry; corn, tion to make progress.We quote finest kenhead :\u2014 116 pkgs fruire; McWilliam & Everest 101 Bills overdue not 95c.rmer.No.spring wheat, off coast, 32s Augusts at 42s@44s, and for ripe June A Liverpool correspondent points out PX¢ 8rapes, 19 cs lemons; RobtMiller&Son Specially secured.69,330 58,280 .6d ; do, for prompt shipment, 32s 6d ; i i ; 3 bales; John Aitken & co 1 case; Bills overdue secured.47,500 ~ ; 4 and July make prices are rather irregular that the treatment of Canadian cattl 3 a ; , 21500} Canadian Pacific at the New York red winter, for do, 34: : do, for shi x ; \u20ac : Cable lan 2 bxe; Fitch&D 150 br! ; Real estate .22,668 22,209 The Water, Lor 40, 923 i do, for shipment 5; 33,5385 the demand this week for this landed into the Alfred lairages at Birken.A&A Allan bxs; Fitch, 7's stout; Mortgages ou real estate 1181402 1121980 Stock Exchange opened to-day at 513c,|this and next month, 343, Liverpool | class being small.Cheese at 20s@26: are heaû is unnecesearily rab] Over 70 Wilson,P&co 58 coils wire; R H Holland& Other assots 1.11 16,480 38789 and closed at 52, an advance of 1% over Wheat, spots Lather more enquiry ; do scarce and wanted.The market closes animals discharged ex Lake Huron, on |, 4 05 Benny, Mo?dco oF legs; J & H $8,669,707 $4:609,608 yesterday\u2019s closing quotation, with sales COR, firmly held.Liverpool mixed maize, steady on finest goods.\u201d Monday last, were left in an open Iair all 27.0\" .arsonsdieo 7 pkgs; H&A Allan 1 cs; Canada, Cutlery Co 3 do; Feodor Boas 1 do; Order 198 bdis b irou; Roberteon,L.i&co 2 pkgs 5bdls wire; McLachlan Bros&co 2 cs; Frothingnam & W 4 pkgs 95 bdls steel 42 bars do 134 bdls W Goo !bee Brown 2 cases; & Sous 2 plges FE Gg.; J Joseph afioy Cavadiau Rubber Co > bares + case, kedie &co 5 pkge; MeWilliam &E Mec 10 cares lemons; B&SH Thom peg.Test 4 cask:; De Sola Bros & Au Din Whitley Bros 2 dc; Bank of Mon cage, 40; Mougenais, Boivin &co 25 \u201clrea| 9 hghde; B Laurence 3 bases; Orde; THEATRE ROYA; Sparrow & Jacobs.\"»-Proprietors and v * Week Commencing November ou SPARROW & Jacupy OM Specialty Comedy Comp, \u2014IN\u2014 u IN The Lay ble Co ¥, entiy), \u2014SNI hE sy wn With the following Artists in th Miss ADELAIDE HORN Mr.CHARLES EASTWOOD, Great Ge Comedian.omed CARTER & ANDERSON Thomas | Bert dhln Arita Lizgy Mr.À = e Or M the Guide.lglual Barney John \u2014THE HEDLEYS\u2014_ .Miss EMMA MORREL, the Socier Dadcr8 VEIL de NELLIE GHES, C ott} Miss N Artiste.acter Ç Every A ternoon and Eveuing, Admission, 10 anq 2) cent 3, \u2014\u2014\u2014 Lyteli Opera House Beaver Hall Hil, ! W.H.LYTELL & Co.,., Proprietor, Commencing Monday Noy.9th.DUMAS GREAT Puay, THE C JRSICAN BRO {HERg, Beautifully Staged and Ac ed.POPULAR PRICES, Seats Reserved at Box Office.\u2014 Ait Association of Monte \u2014};\u2014\u2014 Gallery of Painting; PHILLIPS SQUARE, OPEN FROM 16 A.M, to Spy, \u2014\u2014:0;\u2014 gr \u20ac Can.Admission.25 cents, SATURDAYS FREE Nov.4 \u2014 DANCING.PROF.DURKERE\u2019S Beginners\u2019 Classag.Monday and #riday evenings; Tuesday and Friday afternoons.Advanced Class\u2014Tuesday evening, December 1st.** Would you learn to dance in style Prof.Durkee give a trial 1\u201d , 118 MANSFIELD ST., MONTRE AL, Nov.11 sm MIS pe one = me aieua Avuertisemenrs English Collars, English Cuffs, English Shirts.Lateststyles,at J.J.Hannan's.M: ASSESSMENT SYSTEM, Association, Reliable and active Agents wanted to represent the above Association in Montreal and Province of Quebec.1 Address, with references, 1 J.D WELLS, = General Manager, : 65 King Street East g TORONTO) Nov.11 Ta wfm 2 The Colonial Bank of Cana NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN that application will be made at the next session of the Parliament of Canada for an Act te incor- porgte \u201cThe Colonia! Bank of Canada,\u2019 to carry On a General Banking business at the City of Montreal or elsewhere in Canals, | with the usual powers conferred on Banksin Canada.MACMILLAN & CAMERON, Solicitors for Applicants.LONDON, Ont., 30th Qctober, 1885.a w XD M IMONEY TO LOAN On First Mortzage City Property, a current raies.; App'y to va MACKINTOSH & HYDE, Standard Bnilding, 157 8t.James Street.Nov.11 1 20 Exanine Carol ! Examine your dry goods bills carefully and see that you do not pay more than $1.18 per pound for best 4-ply Fingering Yarn, in Black, ratte and Plain Colors, and $1.5) for Bright olors.EXAMI*E THEM ALL.Examine all your dry goods bills and see that you do not pay more than 75c.par pound for Paton\u2019s best Scotch Wheeling Yarn, in Black, White and Plain Colors, und $1.10 for Bright Colors.on JUST RECEIVED.A fresh supply of Black and White best 4-ply Fingering Yarn, Any make you choose, Baldwin\u2019s, Paton\u2019s and our own exirs super uality, all the one price, $1.18 per poux à the best Fingering Yarns in the World LA if competition demands the prices will still lower.° At S.CARSLEY'S WILFUL WASTE.It is wilfully throwing money away \u2018or more than $i.18 per pound for either r win\u2019s, Paton\u2019s or Baldwin & Walker's Finge in; Yarns, as we keep all these makes, an sell them at $1.18.At S.CARSLEYS FIVE-PLY FINGE=AING.; 0) Our prices for beat five-ply Fingering is $l: per bound, same as sold elsewhere at from $1.90 to $2.SIX-PLY.which will be :# Best six-ply Fingerin 11 \"be $1.50, samo sk ad] ceived in a few days, w sold elsewhere at $2.25.\u2014 \u2014\u2014 mf MUST BE RETAINED.Qur Yarn and Kid Glove trade, whicb, #0 believe, is by far the largest in Canada, Thay be £otained, no matter what the effo cost, S.CARSLET- a FIFTY-FiVE CENTS.Splendid useful quality four-bution Ki Gloves, in all the new Winter Colorings, in Blacks and Whites, only 55e per pair.consider this Glove equal to what is regu Sent sold in the Dominion at from 70c to 80C- | postpaid to any part of Canada fur 55¢- D.CARSLEHY, - 1765, 1767, 1769, 1771, 1773, 177, 1777, NOTRE DAME STREET MONTREAL: The Mutual Reserve Fund iy © Aan A a\u2014 \u2014 THE po Pr put On: The | mse © Worabi manage rebellic waa Co! Police .cided tc case.tos pr that th Jury al Hon.decided and the Alde ined a 5th of | case R: Worshi publish the art claims among caused Was sp circu article the peu come t: Montre a riot « to be c: at my | the Cn the Es also b a ga vaccin: yet ki amoun Monde, inhum the det I decla Mayor be con sider an agg the fir consid by the and in Mr.Monde to the tions to inci autho Mas his de Mr.Le M been : naese show! that t Terro office.Mr bad w Rolla truatv Mr.Hera articl lished it inj1 and t Mr at the the À to en to the to inc Mr seen on th oust adjou Te suits and 1 lai St rt Fe =?a A THE LIBE.S ON THE MAYOR.pe Preliminary Investigation Commenced Yesterday.put One Opinion Expressed Regarding the ARggtd Libel.The preliminary investigation into the sase of criminal libel brought by His Worship the Mayor against the editor and manager of Le Monde,and also of inciting to rebellion against constituted asthority, was commenced yesterday afternoon before Police Magistrate Devuoyers.It was decided to first proceed with Mr.Lessard\u2019s case.The latter offered to waive his right tos preliminary hearing and suggested that the matter might be sent to the Grand Jury at once.Hon.Mr.Mercier, the Mayor's counsel, decided, however, to go on with the case, and the following witnesses were heard : Alderman Grenier aid: I have examined a number of Le Monde, of date of the 5th of November, and produced in this case as exbibit *\u2018one,\u201d and headed *His Worship the Mayor.\u201d This journal is publiched and;circulated in Montreal.I read the articlé on the same day.This journal claims to have the largest circulation among the French journals, This article caused à great sensation in Montreal and was approved of by rome.In the present circuinstances, owing to the epidemic, this article only tended 10 cause an uprising of the peuple against the authorities, and come tie cause of serious disturbances in Montreal.Some five weeks ago there was a riot about smallpox and the troops had to be ca led out.Windows were broken at my house and eleewhere as well as at the City Hall, at come drug stores and at the East End Bureau.Gas lamps were also broken.All this was caused by a gathering on the subject of vaccination.The cost of this riot is not yet known, but the military bill will amount to $8,000.Having seen the Monde, 1 see the following words : \u2018 Your inhuman anû barbarous conduct caused the death of the brave Gagnon\u2019s child.\u201d I declare that this tends to accuse the Mayor of an indirect murder, and will so be considered by the people.I also consider the second article of Le Monde as an aggravation of the matters published in the first, and is an appeal to riot.I also consider.subsequent articles published by tbe Monde as being equally insulting and incentive to riot.Mr.Hugh Graham said he had read the Monde's article, and considered it insulting to the Mayor and authorities.The nllega- tions made in it were false.lt tended to incite people to rise against constituted authority.Mayor Beaugrand said be persisted in his deposition.; ; Mr.Lucien Lassalle, assistant editor of Le Monde, said the article in question had been written by the chief editor, Mr.Va- nasee.He thought Mr.Vanasee had shown him his manuscript.He believed that the handbill headed, ¢ The Reign of Terror,\u201d had been written at the Monde office._ Mr, R.Lemieux, of Le Monde, said he had written part of the first report of the Rolland sireet affair, and considered it trustworthy.Mr.Charles Marcil, of THE Hrrarp, had geen Le Mondes article.It was translated and published in Tue Heraup.He considered it injurious to the Mayor and authorities, and tended to incite certain classes to riot.Mr.L.Ledieu, of La Presse, was present at the Rolland Lane affair; and considered the Monde\u2019s version untrue from beginning to end.He considered the article injurions to the Mayor and authorities, and tended to incite to riot.Mr.Sauvalle, of La Patrie, said he had seen the article and considered it libellous on the May«r and authorities and dangerous to the public peace.The Court then adjourned.o-day the evidence will be taken in the suits azainet Messrs.La Bruere, Gelinas and Vanaese.Hannan°s English Collars.1697 Notre Dame Street.RIEL\u2019S FATE.Conflicting Statements in the Newspapers.The Star published # gpecials\u201d last evening :\u2014 WINNIPEG, Man, November 10.\u2014Owing to the disgust of the Conservatives at the further respite of Riel, eome apprehensions are felt regardieg the success of the ban- uet to Sir Adolphe Caron and Hon.'homas White this evening.To-day, the Manitoban, which has all along been clamoring for Riel's death, in a double leaded editorial, calls upon;jits friends to attend the banquet with fuil confidence that the death penalty will be carried out.It ie said that an assurance of that fact will be made at the banquet to-night by the Ministers.From what I can learn the item about the commission at Regina is substantially correct, only that 1ts object is a mere formal one, declaring the sanity of the prisoner before the warrant is iseu- ed, and not an enquiry into his alleged insanity.Orrawa, November 10.\u2014The Riel question, I learn on excellent authority, was definitely settled at a meeting of the Cabinet, held last evening, at which all the Ministers excepting Sir Adolphe Caron and Hon, Mr.White, who are in the North- West, were present, The respite from the 10th to the Poth was given, not out of any respect for Thanksgiving Day, but nierely to give time for the official order commanding the Sheriff of the North-West Territories to proceed with the execution to reach Regina.Next Monday, however, Riel will hang without doubt.\u201d The dissensions in the Cabinet have not, it is thought in well- Informed circles, been as serious as has been reported.The only Minister who has vigorout iy championed Riel\u2019s cause has been Sir Hector Langevin, but he has finally yielded to the inc vitable.There will be no resignations trom the Cabinet.On the other hand, Is Presse of last evening publishes the following special despatch from Ottawa = \u201cIt is only at the last hour and in presence of the energetic attitude of Sir Hector Langevin and Hon, Mx.Chapleau that Sir John ma le up his mind to grant a further respite.The opiniorh is general here that Riel will not be exgcuted ; to haug bim after granting him tyf0 respites would be a cruelty worthy ons of Asiatic tyrants.Never is a half doten different agonies impoted upon a condemned man; he is either hanged or hif sentence 1s commuted.The respite of six debys is too short to have him examined by a/ medical commission, And the Governmept, therefore, has only delayed the execution with the object of Somm uting the sejbtence of the chief of the etis.\u2019 the following \u2014 A mC wre TET MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 11, \u2014 p POINT ST.CHARLES, Last Evening\u2014Large and Enthusinstie Audience Present \u2014 Hearty Sead-Off Given ex-Alderman Tansey.Last evening Point St.Charles scored the most signal success it has ever , achieved in the musical world, it being the occasion of the first concert of the Point St.Charles Choral Union.Long before the doors were opened the street around St.Matthew\u2019s Church, where it was held, was filed by a large and impatient throng of ticket holders, and at 7-15 when the doors open- et the Hall filed so rapid ly that by 8 o\u2019clock there was not a seat to be had.At a few minutes past 8 the Conductor's baton raised, and after a short prelude by the orchestra the first chorus burst forth from 175 voices, as tho\u2019 it were one.The first chorus was admirably rendered as were all the others, e0 a8 to merit special attention._ Tc the solo singers there is much praise due.The first eoprano, Mise Mefiville, was very hurky on her lower potes, but the upper ones came out with clearness and power, especially in the solo and chorus \u2018 Praise ye the Lord,\u201d for which sne received an encore.Miss Moylan, the coatralto, acquitted herrelf eplendidly in all her pieces, and received an encore for the solo \u2018\u201c My soul doth magaifv \u201d The tenor of Mr.Powles was al-o well worthy of remark, especially hig duett with the soprano * My spirit fainte.\u201d Mr.Davies, as basso, was good, his rendering of the Slumber Song was a magoificent eftort and called forth a well- merited encore.Miss Hudson was certainly the better of the roprano soloists and did hea part ad- mirsbly securing an encore for her rendering ot ** Haste ye maide,\u201d which she well deserved.The Orpah of Miss Wayne is worthy also of some remark, especially in her solo \u201c\u201c When deepest shadows.\u201d The parts of the Messenger and the 20d Reaper were well sustained by Messrs.Burnet and Bunner.Of the chorus there is nothing can vb said more highly in its praise than that they were perfe.i.Great praige 1 - aleo due the orchestra for the admirable way in which they rendered their part of the performance, the pianist, Mr.Wilson, and the organist, Mr.Ward, were not behind in the execution of their Tis.Nothing but praise can be said of this Society for the successful way in which they have given this concert, being organized such a short time, and it reflects great credit on the ability of the Conductor whose name has been so horribly mutilated by the papers\u2014MR.l'arrersaL.The whole concert waa a credit to Point Bt, Charles, and, in fact, was far bevond the most sanguine expectations, and was well appreciated as can be teetified by the ap- plauge they gave.Owing to the limited space, it was found impossible to seat all the ticket holders, and 80 many people had to be turned away, some of them holding reserved tickets, that in order to keep faith with the public the concert will be repeated tc-nignt, and if succees is the hope of those who had the fortune to obtain seats last night.EX-ALDERMAN TANSEY\u2019S SUPPORTERS.A large and enthusiastic meeting took lace last night, at eight o\u2019clock, at Mre.Brady's School House, corner Duke and Ottawa streete, in the interest of Mr.D.Tansey, who is a candidate, for election for St.Ann's Ward.The large ball was crowded with Mr, Tansey\u2019s constituents, aud speeches were made by & number of prominent politicians of the city, which were received by cheers by those present.The impression to be gathered from this meeting was that he would be well supported at the election, and a'l promised their unqualified adherence to his banner.They, one and all, declared there could be no doubt of his election, and that he was certainly * the right man in the right place,\u201d and one in whose hands the 1nterests of that portion of the city could be trusted.The meetiug, which was an orderly one, dispersed, a!l apparently well satisfied with the speeches, and that their candidate would gain the day, eee TBE LIBERAL GOVERNMENT DEFEATED, Mr.Edgar Judge tock the chair at 8 20 p.m.last night in the absence of Mr.Hutchinson.Many ladies were present as well as a large number of spectators.Mr.A.P.McDonald resumed the debate on the speech from the throne, he was fol lowed by Messrs.KE.J.Bedard, Ritchot, Anderson and Duncan (Conservatives), who vigorously attacked the radical policy of the government, which was ably de.feuded by Messrs.Cheesman, Rchard [Liberals], and Downie [Independent].The division was then taken by call of the roll, and the Liberal Nationaliet Ggvern- ment, which was out-generalled by the opposition, wae defeated by a vote of 28 to 22.Mr.Mosher, the opposition leader, called upon the Premier, Mr.Major, to resign the reins of power, which he was somewhat reluctent to do.A lively scene ensued, and after vociferous cheering the house adjourned until next Tuesday.Hew Advertisements.\u2018Dents \u201d Wool Gloves in all their latest patterns.J.J.Hannan\u2019s.THOMAS SUTTON.Hair Dresser, Perfumer and Gentlemen\u2019s Haberdasher, WINDSOR HOTEL.Hot and Cold Baths 25 cents._ November 11th, 270 FINANCE.Formation of Companies in England The representative of an English Financial Houee will be prepared to entertain offers of business suitable for the London market, as Mines, Timber Li.nits and other industrial enterprises.Address F.E.YOUNG, and POS RESTANTE, Quebec.November 11.m wim 270 NOTICE.1 have made arrang-mentd with WM.PATTERSON, JR, M.D,, V.8,, M.R.C.S., to take over my Veterinary practice, and hope my former clients will extend to him that liberal patronage 80 long enjoyed by me, feeling sure that Dr.Patterson will give every satiefaction to those of my clients loying him.employing C.J.ALLOWAY.In reference to the above I will be pleased to attend to any of Dr.C.J.ALLOWAY'S, former clients, and can always be found at 832 Bleury street, or 1154 Si.Catherine street Telopts onli.M.PATTERSON, JR.Nov.5 tr 265 NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES, A The Allans R.M.S.POLYNESIAN, Joseph Ritchie, commander, from Liverpool, is entered al Customs, Consignees will please pars their entries without delay.H.& A.ALLAN, Agents Montreal, 10th November, 1886.m 20 Signal Sucecss of the Choral Union| Hews _Aducrtisements | Pay your Gas Rent on er | before Saturday 14th instant, at the Office, corner St.James and St.Gabriel Streets, and save the discount.Nov.11 b 21) WHITE KID GLOVES 10: OUR NEW 2-BUTTON White Kid Glove \u2014 AT \u2014 65c Per Pair Will Compare with any Glove in the City at $1.00.À Perfect Fit, \u2014 AND \u2014 No Banger of Tearing Them ! We are Showing a SPLENDID GLOVE At 35¢c Per Pair! \u20140\u2014 J 100KE 177 St.James Street.Nov.11 270 Weber Pianos and Whe Use Them.From the Leading Artists of the Opera Some time eince it was announced that the new grand Opera House in New York had foilowed in the wake of all the great musical organizations by adopting Mr.Weber\u2019s pianos; and now that the opera season is opened, it is in order to hear the | testimony those great artists bear to the leading American piano :\u2014 (From Her Majesty's Opera Company.) \u20ac A.WEBER, EsQ.: ¢ Dear Sir,\u2014The following artists of Her Majesty's (Col.Mapleson\u2019s) Opera Com any, who have used oniy the Weber pianos during their stay in New York, deem it their duty to say that, for pure and sympathetic richness of tone, with great power and singing uality, they know of no pianos which equal them.Certainly, for sustaining the voice; or for the purpose of cultivating it, tbe Weber Piano is superior to any instrument known to us.\u201d igned by MAPLESON, GERSTER, PARODI, DEL- PUENTE, ARDITI, and eighteen of the leading artists.Equally emphatic is the language of the ITALIAN OPERA CO., who, in writing to Mr.Weber, declare that they \u201cfeel 1t a Juty and a pleasure to express their un~ qualified admiration of the superiority of his pianos in every respect.\u201d \u2018 The tone (say they) of the Weber instrument, is so pure and prolonged, and of such inexhaustible depth, that they sustain the voice in a wonderful degree.The a:tion is so elastic, they are built so strong and stand so well in tune, that we accord the Weber Piano the title of the instrument par excellence.We feel that every one is fortunate who owns a Web r Piano.and we not only commend them in the highest terms, but consider them the finest pianos iu the world,\u201d Signed by CAMPANINI, CAPOUL, TORRANI.MUSIO» and all the leading artists of opera.Add to this the testimony of CAR LOTTA PATTI, LUCCA, NILSSON, ALBANI, CARRENO, &c., &c, &c., nameg which cannot be induced to use any but the best.It will be found that no other piano in this age has had such unqualified endorsement from the great leaders of music and song.Several maunificent pianos of this maker are uOW on sale ana can be seen daily at the Canadian Agency, N.Y.Piano Co.\u2019s Buildings, 228 Ss.James street, Montrenl, where visitors will find the price very little higher than that asked for the instruments of other makers.270 m N.Y.PIANO CO.Our English Collars are acknowledged the finest ever shown in this city.J.J.: Hannan\u2019s.IWULFF & CO.MANUFACTURERS OF PLAYING CARDS Wholesale Trade Only Supplied.32 St.Sulpice Street.Oct.19 15 48 SPRING HILL COAL.We would remind steam users that we can deliver them this Coal FRESH MINED, ex cars, during the winter as required.CUMBERLAND RAILWAY & COAL COMPANY.J.R.COWANS, Secretary.CHESTER¥FIELD CHAMBERS, M8 Alexis Street.{ .Oct 81 1514 SOMETIIT OFFICE November 11 McColl\u2019s dot.13 Jan.18 sw 171 October 16.Bell Telephone Co 0 Public Offices are provided for Non-Subscri vicinity :\u2014 \u2019 COTE ST, PAULL.s00.cvcsucoosoncnunse COTE DES NEIGES 151, LAWRENCE STREET.æ#- For Rates see Subscribers\u2019 Lists October 22 T.COR.ST CATHERINE and VICTORIA STS.25 'ST.LA WRENCE, Cor.COURVILLE ST COR.ST.CATHERINE and ST.DENIS STREETS.'L.R.B New Adverfisements, Heu Adrertisements.\u2014\u2014 se _\u2014 NG NEW! DESKS ! Call and See the Rotary Movement \u2014AND\u2014 PATENT FYLES At H.Nightingale\u2019s, 7 and 9 St.John Street.a ws 287 The secret of our success IS that we use only the best raw material, and are careful to always send out a No.1 article.Hence the popularity of Lardine ! THE MACHINE OIL of the Nineteenth Century, \u2014101\u2014 McCOLL BROS.& CO, © TORONTO.ONT.Sole Manufacturers.McINTYRE, SON & CO, IMPORTERS Wholesale Dry Goods, &c., 13 Victoria Square, Montreal.tt mpany of Taal COMMUN ICATION CAN NOW BE HAD between the following places in ONTARIO by Subscribers to Local Telephone Exchanges, viz.:\u2014 gp QUEBEC and MONTREAL WITH BROCKVILLE WITH BACK RIVER, COMPTON, JASPAR, ST.VINCENT MARTINVILLE, SMITHS FALLS, TERREBONNE, COATICOOR, PERTH, LONGUEUIL, ST.OURS, CARLETON PLACE, CHAMBLY, SOREL, ALMONTE, 8ST, JOBN'S, LACHINE, OTTAWA ST.HYACINTHE, ST.ANN'S, HULL, GRANBY, VAUDREUIL,: AYLMER, MAGOG, LANCASTER, GANANOQUE.WATERLOO, CORNWALL, KINGSTO SHERBROOKE, MORRISBUHG, OGDENSBURG, N.Y., WINDSOR, IROQUOIS WATERTOWN.N.Y.BICHON, De Sheba Hunt LENN , un CAPELTON, MAITLAND, ngdon with WATERVILLE, BROCKVILLE.ATHELSTAN, BURKE, N.Y.MALONE, N.Y.The Tolis are charged to the Subscribers from whose instrumenis Calls are made.Subscribers permitting other parties to use their Telephones are responsible for Tolls, bers at the following places in Montreal and sesnesssenssn00s H.H.WARREN.+.C.LUMKIN, W.PAUL.WINDSOR HOTEL.J.PALMER & SON.J.WATKINS.À.M, FEATHERSTON, 52 +0.ÂA M.FEATHERSTON, sance Dr, C.S.STROUD.ARIDON.tf 263 PRATT\u2019S ASTRAL OIL.14 Place D\u2019Armes Square.New York Stocks, also Wheat, Corn and Provisions bought and sold in Chicago.Commission § per cent.each way.No other charges.CORRESPONDENTS IN CHICAGO: MILMINE, BODMAN & CO.J.H.HURLBUT COMPANY.Nov.7 287 THE ACCIDENT Insurance Company Of North America.\u201401\u2014\u2014 Established A.D.1872.DIRECTORS.PRESIDENT : SIR ALEXANDER T.GALT, G.C.M.G.(Formerly Finance Minister of Canada ) VICE-PRESIDENT: The Hon.JAMES FERRIER, Senator.(Chairman Grand Trunk Railway.) W.J.BUCHANAN, Gen.Manager Bank of Montreal.D.L MACDOUGALL, Pres.Montreal Stock Exchange.Hon.DONALD A.SMITH, Director Hudson Bay Co.Col.C.8.GZOWSKI, A.D.C.Dir.Canada Life Ass.Co.The Hon.J.GREGORY SMITH, Ex-Governor of Vermont.JOHN PATON, (John Paton & Co.,) New York.MANAGING DIRECTOR.EDWARD RAWLINGS, HEAD OFFICE: 157 St.James Street, MONTRELAT.Nov.7 +1267 Royal Canadian Passenger Steamship Co NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN that a meeting of the stockholders of the above Com- any will be held at the Windsor Hotel, inthe Bit of Montreal, on Saturday, the 21st day of November instant, at the o'clock noon, for he purpose of electing Directors of the Com e transaction of other business.order our of Twelve t y HY.CUTT Sec'ty.Montreal, November! 1, IN 24% Reliable and Always Uniform in Quality.Gives the Perfection of Artificial Light.No change of lamps necessary.Ask your Dealer for it.WHOLESALE BY C.PEVERLEY.1782 Notre Du,\u201d e Street Oetober 17.Jany 9 240 Frank Bond & Co.Th [ ! p fi BROKERS, gLahadian racic STEAMSHIP LINE Last Steamers of he Season Are intended to Leave as follows :\u2014 From Owen Sound, at 4 P.M., ATHABASCA.November 7th ALGOM.1 November Ps ih ++.November 10th and 17th HENRY BEATTY, W.C.VAN HORNE, Manager.Vice-President.Nov 9 268 Abbott, Tat Abbotts & Campbell, ADVOCATES, Barristers, Solicitors, &c., No.11 Hospital Street, MONTREAL.ALBHRTA .| I\".0.Box 1908.Hon.J.J.C, ABBOTT, Q.C.MELBOURNE M.\u2018{ AIT, Q.C.JOHN B.ARBOTT.HARRY ABEOTT, C.8.CAMPBELL.BOTT, JR.Nov.3 Im 263 John C.Mclaren, Established 1856.ROL & 204 St.Tames st.(Near Victoria Square.) MONTREAL.Manufacturer of Leather Belting, Card Clothing, Loom Reeds and every variety of Mill supplies.Nov.7 lm JACKSON RAN, Financial and Marine Insurance Agent WADDELE BUILDING, 1m 267 St.John street.RICHELIEU! The Popular Canadian Table Water.\u2014\u2014\u2014 Ask your Grocer for it, and insist upon getting it.Anajysis on every bottle of the Genuine.Oct.3.tC ws WW & Auction Sales.BY M.HICKS & C0.ENGLISH SPORTING GOODS, MOSS 1830 isa piv 0 Special Auction Sale BY CATALOGUE \u2014 OF \u2014 Unredeemed Pledges Wednesday Afternoon, November the 11th, \u2014 AT \u2014 Nos.1821 and 1823 Notre Dame Street.Mes rs J.L MOSS & CO., having made satisfactory arrangements with the Customs Authorities in connection with the detention of the outfit of English Sporting Goods be- looging to two Enulish gentlemen, they will be sold on above date.There has never been finer goods offered at public sale.v SALE AT TWO CLOCK.Articles on view Tuesda and esday, up to hour of sale.y Weda : equi red A deposit of TEN per cent.will be r from purchasers on each article at the time of sale.NO RESERVE.M.HICKS & CO, Auctioneers.es can be had of the Auction- Moss & Co.\u2019s, 1809 Notre Dame ZW Catal eers, or at J.street.CATALOGUE, 2 3 Date of ay Description of Goods.Pledge.1 Railroad Rug, all wool.Oct.24-81 \u201c \u201c Scotch plail « « « Solid Leather Valise.+ « « \u2018* Pair Pants, Scotch Tweed, BY J.PHILIP WITHERS & (0.We will Sell at Auction, the Fine CUT STONE RESIDENCE, No.18 VICTORIA STREET, on Wednesday, November 11th, 1885, At our Rooms, 183.St.James street.The central situation of this pro rty and the large revenue always to be obta, ned, ren- Sale at Il o\u2019clock.Possession 1st May next.J.PHILIP WITHERS & CO., Auctioneers, ete Immediately after the above we will Sell: without Reserve, the most beautiful PIANO In Canada.Come and see it at our Rooms.J.PHILIP WITHERS & CO., Auctioneers, ete.ÆMew Advertisewents.FIRST IN WAR! FIRST IN PEACE! First in the Hearts of Canadians! \u2014 THE \u2014 Albert Lea \u2014 AND \u2014 Great Rock Island Routes] (C.R.L.and Pac.BR.) The Favorites With All Canadians.Purchase Through Tickets by These Routes, vial St Paul, Omaha or Kansas City.THEY ARE THE BEST.J.FRANCIS LEE, General Agent, Toronto.E.8T.JOHN, G.T.& P.A, Chioago, 111.THE CANADA COTTON COMPANY Cornwall, Ont.\u2014\"0:-\u2014\u2014 Manufacturers of Cottonades, Ducks,Canton Flannels, Dyed Linings, Cotton Blankets, &c Offices in Montreal: Corner St.John and Notre Dame streets, City and Distriot, ly 2:4 Oct.3 1y mw! 254 Qet.% CORRESPONDENCE.Letter From Mr.Hugh Srahbam.To the Editor of THE HERALD.81g :\u2014Thbe Rev.Bishop Ussher informs the public that his last column-letter to the HERALD ends his contribution to the oontroversv started to eensure the Board of | Health, for omitting Bishop Ursher's name on the occasion of the dinner tothe Hospital.However much one may regret the Rev} Bishop's decision, it would be unfair to pureue a battle in which one\u2019s adversary has thrown down his arms, Per haps, however, the Rev.Bishop will permit me to draw his attention very respect fully to what, in my humble opiuvioo, is aduty to the public which will be expected to discharge.In his letter he hints that a certain member of the Board of Health was appointed by improper means.The eix citizen members of the Health Board were nom\u2018nated by the Citizens\u2019 Committee.If the Rev.Bishop Uesher or Mr.Drysdale, wLose name he uses, knows of anything improper in connection with the appointment of any member of the Board, it is inauifestly his bounden duty to lay the whole matter before the Citizens\u2019 Committee at its next meeting.That body will know how to act.Insinuations will not do, the public will look for facts.The Rev.Bishop's duty in this matter will be clear to a man of such sensitive sueceptibilities.Yours, Hvcs GRAHAM.MONTREAL, 10th November, 1865.The Cathedral.To the Editor of THE HERALD.I hope the time is near when newspaper effusions on this subject are to cease and those who have seen fit to leave the church may be granted true charity of heart and allow those who remain to have peace and liberty to worship in quiet.I am one of the oldest members of the Cathedral; might eay a good many things in reply to statements I have seen, but I have no wish to enter into a paper controversy, vor do I purposely care to write offensively.I may, however, say that during my connection with the Catbedral 1 have, on several occasions, seen times of dissension and hard feeling, and it is well known that more than once some of the best and most respected of the congregation have gone away discontented.For myself, although differing eometimes in my ideas, I still hold to the old church, and I hope some, if not all, who have recently left may, ere long, return.In a recent letter, published in the Witness, the writer states that Mr.Norton\u2019s application was read to the Vestry.Mr.Norton never applied or sought for the posi- Hiony it was offered to him.This same writer writes wrongly as to the value of the pews, and especially mieleads his readers in reference to a talented gentleman, for years a delegate, having given up his per The writer, wheu he penned thie, knew well that it was from no cause of dissatisfaction he felt,and was purely for private reasons, unconnected with the churclw When Christ Church Cathedral was built the pews were sold at auction, at prices ranging from £50 to £125.For some years these prices were about maintained, but after St.\u2018George\u2019s was built, St.Martin\u2019e, St.James\u2019, St.John\u2019s, and Trinity were added to the num ber of Anglican churches, thus taking off many members from the Cathedral, and the pews were not 80 much in demand.For many years past there have been no sales, the congregation finding no difficuly in securing sittings by simply paying the annual rent.7 Yours, Pax, On Concerning That Specialist.To the Editor of THE HERALD.Sir :\u2014For som: time past certain members of the Health Committee, Citizens\u2019 Committee and otners, have been advising the desirability of engaging the services of an expert in smallpox for the purpose of extricating our city from the grasp of the fell epidemic which rages on every hand, producing untold suffering, both mental and physical, as.well as proving disastrous to the business interests of our city.; I confess that I was under the impree- sion that no city in America, north of semi-civilized Mexico, furnished such a field for the systematic and thorough study of smallpox in all its phases as the.city of Montreal.We have the disease here in all its varieties, in the vaccinated and unvaccinated, among the well to do and intelligent, in dwellings fitted up with all the modern fSmptovements,\u201d among the poor and ignorant in our crowded and filthy slums, and among all grades between the two;and, lastly, we have had it cultured ard nurtured in an overcrowded hospital, surrounded by all the accessories necessary for its developement in its worst and most fatal forme\u2014a hospital which, if report be only half correct, worthy of the Eaet in days of the plague, .; The modes by which it spreads and in- teases are worthy of attention, by accident, by inoculation, iy enforced contact wi children with the infected, and, am told, by the visitation of officials for the purpose of verification and for other purs.PO beerve, al~0, the opportunities for study {i the multiplication of plans of treatment, he orthadox plan secundnm artem ; the expectant or fatalistic plan, trusting io providence without any regard to your powder ; the plan by cream of tartar, digitalis and sulphate Of zinc; and, lastiy, superstitious plan, by processions aud Bion after the manner of the inese and Andalusians 20 Surely with all these peculiar and exceptional advantages for the increase of nowledge respecting smallpox\u2014and \u20ac ny of these extending back for years\u2014 GREAVES, J.J.1344 St.Catherine St.some of our Montreal physicians should be GAGNON, N.323) St.Lawrence Stable to furnish the skill and special faculty HALEY BROS.2126 Notre Dame St.mpgeseary in order to enabie us to cope LEFORT,L.ccv0nnven.n.1115 St.James St.successfully with the destroyer, and, LAFRENIERE, C.cor.St.Denis &Craig \u2018ts if not, 1 should like to know LEVY, L.coocvinvniinnnns 54 Victoria Square.where abroad are we to look for MILLOY, MRS.1201 St.Catherine St.&è desired relief.\u201d The whole phase our epidemic 18 exceptional ; the genius MICHIE, MRS.1442 St.Catherine Stand instincts of our people are exceptional.MORRISON, J 3.1188 8t.Catherine St.Could anything better prove the truthful- MULDOON, J J.28 Victoria Squareness of the last assertion than the occurrence of a few days ago.The Mayor, with & fearlessness, promptness and self sacrifice MCCANN, MRS.ccociiviiene 584 Uraig St.somewhat remarkable, considering his MCARAN,J.0 2090 Notre Dame St.position and surroundings, personally en~| PATNO, A.E.67 Beaver Hall Hill.forces the law in the face of a mob and in REDMOND, J.10 Chaboillez Square, be best interests of the law-breakers them- RICHELIEU HOTEL NEWS STAND.selves, and on the very next day is assailed, | RIVARD, L.E.covvennines 56¢ Craig St.by a not uninfluential section of the press, STOCKING, E.A.337 St.James St \u2018SHARKEY, MISS.1840 Notre Dame Sty most virulent abuse, and is called a va and, by implication, a murderer because of his humane and legal action.Notwithstanding the foregoing, if the 489 St.Lawrence St.le of Montreal are of opinion that the SAIT, BH.T.1195 St.Catherine St} services of a foreign expert are desirable 8COTT, A.8.78 St.Lawrence St.d likely to help them out of their slough STREET, WALTER.29 Bleury 8t.J.u@¥Sanic, discord and mortification, then THOMAS, MRS.50 Victoria Square, y'all means let them bave one, but let WINDSOR HOTEL NEWS STAND.him not be a eecocd.class hand; let no |\u2019 seapense be epared ; paupers only are en- WANTED tod to gratuitous professional skill.In \u2019 thia connection it is childish to talk of the | feelings of the medical profession.1 have ST.LAW.CIR.LIBRARY, THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE: WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 11, profeesion that they have no *\u2018fecifngs\u201d in the matter at all.our expert.- KXuthorities hold that the principal means for the ruccereful management of an epidemic of smallpox are the following :\u2014 Tsolatioo, cleanliness, ventilation and vaccination.Wil! our expert secure the placarding of a# the houses in which smallpox exists, and, having placarded them, he will cee that no one obtains ingress or egress, the only except- tion being the doctor?Can he cee that the hundreds of cesepcols scattered about the town sre emptied and rendered ra- oocuous thereafter, will he be able to cleanse and ventilate the numerous overcrowded, illdrained aud polluted dwellings existing in several quarters, acd re-open promptly a health otfice when it has been cl by a ragamuffia mob, neutralize the pernicious teachine of that section of the prese, which may be de: ominated fo- sil, but which in this fossiliferous neigh- borbood exercises à wordertul influence; and finally can he vaccinate the great un- vaccinated ?If he can do all there things, not simply recommend them, then truly would he be 88 à savior amongst ues; if he can not do all these things then let us none of him, but rest content to wash our dirty rags at home.Cuir Boxo.P8.I would humbly suggest to the man who has the temerity to undertake the foregoing duties, that he should brin with him an independent, intelligent Board of Health, and a couple of hundred of well-trained policemen would not be amie.C.BI A YOUNG CANADIAN GENTLEMAN OF VARIBD TASTKS.A son of 8ir Richard Cartwrigbt, i may not have been generally known, has been employed as carpenter in the Grand Trunk shops here for about two months, Saturday\u2019s Gazette, however, contained the announcement of his appointment to a good position in connection with the military school at Winnipeg.Mr.Cartwright served in the North-West, holding a lieutenancy in a company of the celebrated Midland Battalion.He was at Batoche, aud took part in the famous charge.A graduate of Kingston school, he is qualified for hie new position.He was a steady workman while here, generally reticent as to himeelf, and was generally liked by all with whom he was brougut In contact.À few days ago he married Miss Davy, ot Kingston.\u2014 Brantford Expositor.IMPORTANT Passengers arriving in the City of New York via Grand Central Depoi save $3 Carriage Hire and Transfer of Baggage by stopping at the GRAND UNION HOTEL, opposite said depot, Passengers arriving by West Shore Railroad, via Weehawken Ferry, by taking the 42d street Horse Cars at Ferry entrance, reach Grand Uniof Hotel in ten miuules for 5 cents.and save $3 Carriage Hire.600 Elegant Rooms, $1 and upwards per day.Kuropean Plan.Elevators, Restaurant, Cafe, Lunch and Wine Rooms supplied with the best, Prices Moderate.Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union than at any other strictly first-class hotel in the city.Guests\u2019 bagea e delivered to and from Grand Central Depot free.A CARD, To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weake- ness, early decay, loss of manhood, &ec., I will send s recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE.This great remed was discovered by a missionary in Sout America.Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev, Josrru T.INMAN, Station D, New York City pn Epps\u2019 Cocoa.\u2014 GRATEFUL AND CoM- FORTING.\u2014*¢ 5y a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the oper:= tions 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 delfcately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors\u2019 bills.It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that & 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 8 a weak point, We may escape many a fatal shaft by keepiug ourselves weli fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame,\u201d Civil Service Gazette.\u2014 Maue simply with boiling water or milk.Sold only in packets, labelled\u2014*Janzs Eres & Co., Hommopathic Chemists, Lon- on, Eng.\u201d 6 m d&w 239 THE MONTREAL HEMLL WILL BE FOUND ON SALE -AT THE\u2014 Following Dealers : ALBION HOTEL NEWS STAND.ALBERT & COLWELL.869 Wellington St, BOUDREAU, Fu.oe 377 St.James St BONAVENTURE DEPOT NEWS STAND.BRADFORD, MRS.220 Seigneurs 8t.CORCORAN, MRS, C.1082 St.Catherine St.CLARKE, W.J.50 Beaver Hall Hill, DAVIDSON, W.13674 8t.Catherine St.DAWSON BROS.1828 St.Catherine St, DRYSDALE, W.1423 8t.Catherine St.DALLAURIE, MRS.2579 Notre Dame St.H.HOFORT .ccovvvvvnnnen.1003 St.Joseph St, FEATHERSTONE, A.M.o.vuvniiruierennns cor.St.Lawrence and Craig Sts] GUILFOYLE,J.211 Seigneurs St.GREAVES,J.J.816 8t.Catherine St.MURPHY, PETER.508 8t.James St.McCALLUM, R.N.1305 St.Catherine St McCAMBRIDGE, C.26 Aylmer St.S!.LAWRENCE HALL NEWS STAND.FIFTY GOOD BOYS been told by ir fluential members of the Now let us see what will be expected cf | Insurance.| ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY, The business hitherto carried on by Messrs.Gault & Hubbard at No.104 St.Francois Xavier street, Montreal, as speclal agents of NOTICE.NORWICH UNION FIRE INSURANCE SOCIETY OF NORWICH, ENGLAND.Established 1797.Capital, - - - - $5,500,000 REPRESENTED BY JOHN WM.MOLSON, RESIDENT AGENT, 101 St.Francois Xavier Street, SPECIAL OITY AGENTS: J.MURRAY.| A.M.ROLLAND.@#\" Telephone communication.Oct.2%.tf ws 354 North British and Mercantile FIRE & LIFF INSURANCE COMP\u201dY, ESTABLISHED 1809.RESOURCES OF THE COMPANY, Authorized Capital.£8,000,000 St g bed.2,500,000 \u2018 Subsceri Paid-up 625,000 * Fire Fund aud Reserves at 31st December.1584.£1,597,225 9 6 Lifeand Annuity Fands.3,994,662 7 3 Revenne, Fire Braneh.1,201,068 1111 Life & Aunuity Branches 587,561 8 8 WILLIAM EWING.\u2026.\u2026\u20260secs Inspector GEORGE N.AHERN.Sub-Inspector Head Office for the Dominion, Montreai, D.LORN MACDOUGALL, THOMAS DAVIDSON, General Agonts.this company, will, in future, be conducted SCOTCH BLAZED DRAIN PIPES by Messrs.HUBBARD & DEUNE at the Cnimmey Tops, same address.Vent Lininge, GAULT & TATLEY, Flue Covers, Resident Managers.E re Brio, Montreal, 30th October, 1885.m fmw 260 Portland Cement, Hardware.W.& F.P.CURRIE & CO.100 Crey Nun Street.Imperters of Roman Cement Canada Cement, Water Lime, Whiting.Pinster of Paris, China Clay, &c,, de.MANUFACTUREKS OF BESSEMER STEEL Sofa, Chair and Bed Springs, AA large stock always on hand.t 24 1 Steel Rails! COX & GREEN.Oct.10 ly 248 COBOURG CAR WORKS, JAMES CROSSEN, Proprietor, MANUFACTURER OF Railway Rolling Stock of all kinds, Palace Sleeping Coaches, Passenger Coaches, Box and Flat Cars, Narrow-Gauge Rolling Stock, &c., Baggage, Mail and Express Coaches.WORKS :\u2014COBOURG, Ont.Oct.21, Iy DW 252 J.C.SIBBALD, Importer and Commission Merchant.STEEL AND IRON RAILS, Railway Supplies, Iron, Metals, etc.146 Broadway, October 1 LONDON ASSURANCE CORPORATION Incorporated by Royal Charter, A.D, 1720.FIRE and LIFE: No.7 ROYAL EXCHANUE, LONDON HEAD OFFICE FOR CANADA : 77 St.Francois Xavier St., MONTREAL.C.C.FOSTER, Chief Agent.ASSETS, 31st Dec., 1884 .$16,500,000 Oct.31 Janl 261 THE FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION Limited.) Of Lundon, England.ly 235 Capital .0.iii +.84,500,050 Reserve Fund.850,000 Government Deposit.100,600 Mèaad Office for Canada: MONTREAL, STANDARD@UILDING, ST.JAMES STREET.DIRECTORS : HON.DONALD A.SMITH, Chairman, JOHN OGILVY, Esq., ROBERT BENNY, Esq.WILLIAM ROBERTSON, General Manager.E.P.HEATON, Fire Superintendent.Oct.10 tf 243 THEROYALCANADIAN Fire and Marine Insurance Co.160 ST.JAMES ST., MONTREAL.This Company, doing business in Canada only, presents the following Financial Statement, and solicits the patronage of those seeking unquestionable security and honorable treatment :\u2014 Capital.B500,000 Income during the year ending 31st Dec, 1884.vores $425,000 ANDREW ROBERTSON, Esq., Hon.J.R.THIBAUDEAU, Presldent.Vice-Pres.ARTHUR GAGNON, GEO.H.MCHENRY, Sec.-Treas.Manager.Oct.8.ly 236 STANDARD LILE ASSURANCE COMPANY.{Established 1825.) Subsisting Assurances = « $100,000,000 Invested Funds - - - « « 31,470,000 Annual Revenue « « - = 4,000,000 Bonuses Distributed - - 17,000,000 SPECIAL NOTICE.The Profits which have arisen since 1880 will be divided among Policies in force at the close of the current year, and Assurances now effected will participate.W.M.RAMSAY, Manager.tf 287 THE LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE INSURANCE CO.Canada Board of Directors\u2019 Te a anoranle AY, STARNKS, Chairman, THEODORE = sq.EDMOND J.BARBEAU, Esq.W.J.BUCHANAN, Ksq.Stan Javd Bull lings, Montreal.et.3 \u2018Capital, « « « + = Amount Invested in Canada.$900,000 Assets, - - - - - $38,000,000 Mercantile Risks aocepted at the lowest ourrent rates.Churches, Dwelling Houses and Farm Properties, insured at reduced rates.$10,000,000 G.F, C.SMITH, Chief Agent for the Dominion.Sub-Agents: LAURIN, FREDO.HENSHAW, 16 Place d\u2019Armes.24 Hospital street.Having been appointed Sub- nt for the above mpany for the City of Montreal, I take the liberty of asking my friends to favor me with a share of their Insurance Risks, F.C.HENSHAW, 24 Hospital Street.a\" Telephone Communication.THE HERALD BINDERY IS WELL EQUIPPED For turning out all kinds of to sell THE HERALD on th at the Mailing Room before 3 Sy a Apply NEW YORK.July 21 123 1y WARREN AT DOMINION EXHIBITION SCALES 1834.Recelved Ww li & e are selling off our SILVER First Prize Scales at very and low prices.Don\u2019t fail to BRONZE call and see ther at MEDALS \u2018 26° Oraig Sireet.\u2018H.B.WARRKN & CO., Sentember 27 233 RAILWAY SUPPLIES.ANTHONY FORCE, ; IMPORTER OF Steel Rails, Iron and Steel Bridges, Lo comotive Castings and Forgings, Crucible Cast Steel Tyres, Railway Equipment and Engineers\u2019 Supplies of all descriptions, Pig Iron, Bar and Sheet Iron and Steel, Wrought and Cast Iron Pipes, Boiler Tubes, Tin Plates, Cast Steel Bells for Churches.&e., Lubricating and other Oils.REPRESENTING IN CANADA Vickers, Sons & Co., (Limited; Manufacturers, Sheffield, Xr x.P.& W, MacLellan, flutha Iren Works Glasgow.George MacLellan & Co., India Ruabbor Works, Glasgow.Manhattan Oil Company, New York.James Watson & Ce, Iron Merchants Glasgow, Middlesbro\u2019, Swansea and Liverpool.John Russell & Co., (Limited) Alma Tube Works, Walsall.Office : 76 ST.PETER STREET.Warehouse : 2256 Wellington Street.MONTREAL.April 23.Li FAIRBANKS SCALES! e Standard FAIRBANKS & (0 377 SI.PAUL STREET, MONTREAL January 19 The Ontario Bolt Co, Limited Office and Works at the Humber, Manufactures, and keeps, in stock, every description ef Carriage, Machine, Plow, Stove, Tire, Sleigh, Shoe and Fancy Bolis, Coach Screws, Bridge Bolts, Gate Hinges and Hot- Pressed N uts, Track Bolts, Railway, Ship and other Spikes., Address THE ONTARIO BOLT CO, (Limited) TORONTO.stee Telephone No.1128.Agent Montreal : H.R.RIDOUT, Oct.9.22 St.John Ses R.THOMSON & SON, Blacksmiths, Engineers, 39 St Constant Street, Montreal (Facing Drill 8hed.) .Fo rgings of all kinds made to order.Steam Kngines and Shafting fitted up.Removal, erecion and repairs of Printing machinery a cialty.vanufacturers of Thomson's Céle- rated Prin\u2018ers\u2019 Roller Composition.256 Hotels.rem ST.LAWRENCE HALL.135 TO 139 St.James Street, MONTREAL.HENRY HOCAN, Proprietor.The Bost Kuown Hotel in tbe Deminion: July 25 mws 177 À September 8.Hotels.Hotels.The Queen's Hotej TORONTO.McGAW & WINNETT, Proprietors, STRIOTI-V ThST-CLASS IN ALL ITS APPOINTMENTS Celebrated for its n .me cumforts, perrect quiet, excellent attendance, ang excellence of its cuisine and has been patronized by their Royal Highnesses Prine, Pou gy and the Princess Louise, the Marquis of Lorne, Lord and Marchioness of Lansdowne, and the best families.It is most deli Bay, onFront street, and is one of the largest and most comfortable an: Lady Dufferin, th otels in the Domints be of Fifth Avenue, New York.This most fashionabie and centrally located hotel has been renovated from top to bottom, and is now re-opened under management of Rs H.Southgate, upon the Ameri and European ans.\"hie hotel is the favorite resort for Canadians.MITCHELL, KINZLER & SOUTHGATE, _ost2 Murray Hill Hotel.NEW YORK: The largest and finest constructed hotel in thecity,on Park Avemue, one block from Grand Central Depot.(ON AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS.) 600 rooms, elegantiy furnished and decorated The ventilation, drainage and sanitary arrangements generally, are the most perfect hat human ingenuity and skill can devise.stairways and 3 elevators.No charge for conveying baggage from or to the Grand Central Depot.HUNTING & HAMMOND, Proprietors.June 15 ly 142 HOTEL BRUNSWICK, BOSTON.The Brunswick is the finest hotel s\u2018ructure in New England.Fireproof; raodern in al its appointments ; elegantly furnished ; kept on the American plan, Locality unsurpassed ; near Museum of Fine Arts, Trinity, New Old South, and convenient to other churches and Public Garden.Reacon-street cars pass the hotel.BARNES & DUNKLEE 8m 148 Provrietors THE RUSSELL, OTTAWA.The Palace Hotel of Canada This magnificent now Hotel, fitted up in the most modern sjyle, is now open.The Russell contains accommodations for over FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with passage and hag- gage elevaters, and commands a splendid view of the city, Parliamentary grounds, river and canal.Visitorsto the Capital having bnsiness with the Government find it most convenient to stop at the Russell, where they can always meet leading public men.Theen- tire Hotel ls supplied with escapes, and in case of fire there would not be any confusion or danger Every attention paid to guests.GOUIN & CO., Proprietors.February 5.81 ST.LOUIS HOTEL Ne 2 Ss SAME SEE QUEBEC, This hotel, which i8 unrivalled for size, style, and locality in Quebee, has just been completely transformed and modernized throughout, being refitted with new system of drainage and ventilation, passenger elevator, Electric bells and lights, &¢.In fact, all that modern ingenuity and practical science can devise to promote the comfort and oon- venlence of guests has been supplied.WILLIS RUSSELL, President.CHATEAU SAINT LOUIS HOTEL CO.Proprietors June 26 168 CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.IL REVERE HOUSE.MRS.MCNEIL, Proprietress.First-class Commercial and Private Hotel.Good Sample Rooms, convenient to Railway Anosteamboats CLASCOW, Scotland, PHILPS COCKBURN HOTEL, 141 BATH STREET.First-Class, Quietly and Centrally S tuated ModerateCharges.| Turkish Baths.THE MONTREAL HERALD is On fyle at this Hotel.July 81 WD8S1 SPARHAM FIRE-PRUOF ROOFING.Per Square.New roofs laid and guaranteed for ten FORTS.veins.rerensrannras sasaes vee $476 Any roof under dite:n squar ., 500 Old metal roofs covered with cotton and cement, and guaranteed for seven years 4 50 All flat tin and old gravelled roofs re- coated with cement, and guaranteed for five years .\u2026.$3 00and 3 50 JOHN ( AMPBELL & CO., Sole Agents *parham Fire-Proof Roofing Cement Company, Capital $60,000, who guarantee all work done by us 309 St.James Street West, Montreal.(TELEPHONE No.1172 ya y HE INTERNATIONAL RAILWAY AND STEAM NAVIGATION GUIDE Published Monthly, containing the TIMETABLES and MAPS of all the CANADIAN and the principal AMERICAN RAILWAY and STEAM NAVIGATION LINES.For sale by News Dealers and Booksellers ans by News Agents on Trains and Steamers, PRICE, - + « 20CENTS, Annual Subscription, 82.00, payable in advance, C.R.CHISHOLM & CO., BINDING, RULING, &c.Prompt Altention given io all orders 1708 Notre Dame Street, Montreal April er.3 6 3 EE dears their Signature thus\u2014 Ei OR In consequence of Imitations of THE WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE which are calculated fo deceive the Public, Lea and Prrring have to requess that Purchasers see that the Label on every Botti 3m as HOTEL BRUNSWICK,| ___Zisceitansams._ | Mtisceffansous, FE CR ny INS SAUC| Loo mao without which no bottle of the original WORCESTERSHIRp 0 SAUCE is genuine.Ask for LEA and PERRINS® Sauce, and see Name on Wra, Wholesale and fer Export by the Proprietors, Blackwell, London, &c., &*.; and by Grocers and Oilmen throughout the World., Label, Bottre and ercester ; Crosse ce J.M.DOUGLAS 8 CO.AND ALEX.URQUEAR\" MONTREAL, 19 ANNUAL SALE 8,000,000 JARS.2 pinvalaable tonic in all cases of weak digestion and debility.¢+ 73 success and a boon for which Nations should feel grateful.\u201d LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT FINEST AND CHEAPEST MEAT- FLAVOURING STOCK FOR Sg MADE DISHES & SAUGES CAUTION.\u2014Genuine ONLY with fac-simile of Baron Liebig\u2019s signatare n Blue Ink across Label, The title « B Liebig\u201d and his photograph having heey lately largely used by dealers having ne \u2019 e ghtfaily situated Que = \u2014See Medical Press, Lancet, British Medical Journal, &c, To be had of all Storekeepers, Grocers, and Chemists, Sole Agents for Canads and the United States (wholesale only) O.David & Co., 9, Fenchurch Avenue, London, England.connection with Baron Liebig, the publi are hereby informed that the Liebig Com, pany are the only manufacturers who yy able to offer the article with Baron Liebigy CLARET I guarantee of genuineness, Liquors, Ales, Tic.JOHN HOPE & CD, MONTREAL, Agents in Canada i0HN DE KUYPER & SUH, Ectterda - MARTELL & CU, Cogna:.JULES RUBIN & CO.Cognac MOET & CHANDON, Epornay DEINHARD & CO., Coblens.BARTON & GUESTIER, Bordeany M.ISA, Xores dela Frontera.COCKBURN, SMITRES & C0., Upar: MULLER & DARTHEZ, Tarragora.FREDXRIC VALLETTE, Marseilles.E.& J.BURKE, Dublin.PATTERSON & HISBKET, London.BULLOCH, LADE & UT.Glasæow WH.JAMESON 4 CU., Dubai.OANTREL.& UHRANRE, Dublic.SC, AC.A BOR moe 2EGRIVEKO rs MEH FLAW ONLY PROG Cunliffe Dobso & Co.BORDEAUX.CUHATEAY LEOVILLE.Do.MARGAUX.Do.LAFIIE.Imported direct and fo sale by FREDERICK KINGSTON, 25 Hospital Street, Octobe 242 DAWES & CG.BREWERS AND MALTSTERS.INDIA PALE axp XX MILD ALE.EXTRA axp XXX S10 YT PORTER.{In Wgob and Borrrz.) Families supplied, S8AND PORTER, Quart and Pinis, OFFICE: 521 88, JAM us NTREFT wWisy MONTREAL.#Ordors rarelvad by Telennr-a, Mar à or Dos RER, Superior Pale and Brown Malt, In ia Pale and other Ales, Extra Douhle : .d Single Stout, in Wood and Bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED.The following bottlers only are author ized to use our labels, viz.: Thos.J.Howard.546 Dorchester street Jos.Virtes.19 Aylmer street Thos.Fergusdn.162 8t.Elizabeth st.Wm.Bishop.1b Visitation street Thos.Kinsella.,.118 Ottawa street M3 ORDERS RECEIVED BY TELE PHONE.WILLIAM DOW & CO, Brewers and Maltsiers.JOHN H.R.MOLSON & BRO.ALE AND PORTER BREWERS, 286 St.Mary Sireet, MONTREAL, Have always oa hand the various; kinds of ALE AND PORTER, IN WOOD ARD BOTTLE, Families regularly supplied.a ORDERS RECEIVED BY TELEPHONE.M.Wm.Watson, 78 Fortification Laue, bottles our Ales and Porter, and is authorized to use our labels; Publishers and Proprietors.0.Miscellaneous, Blackman\u2019s Pasteur DISINFECTANT For Water Closets, &o.\u20140\u2014 ROBERT MITCHELL & C0, Cor.St.Peter & Craig Sts, Agents for the Dominion, Call and see the Apparatus Nov.4 19 Established 1844.Registered Cable & Telegraphic Address,\u201d Poo; \u201d condos \u2014 MARCUS POOL & SOXS, 17 West Smithfield, E.C., London, Eng Live Stock Commission Agents In London, Liverpool, Bristol & Southampton Reoreaented In the United States and Canada by R.Bickerdike, Montreal.Februar- \u201c0 POTTIER & STYMUS, Farniture and Interior Decorations.NIW WARFROOMS, 489 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK.Antique Department, CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES Tapestries, Ancient and Modern,, Bronzes, Vases and Ourios.Juue 18 1y 142 YES] YOU CAN GET SOME OF THE FINEST FINISHED PHOTOS IN TOWN \u2014 AT a MR.PARKS\u2019 STUDI.GO AND TRY.953 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTRE Maroh 15 54 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 OATMEAL | \u201cGRANULATED\u201d ABD \u201cSTANDARD, In 6 1b.Boxes, MANUFACTURED BY THF \\ MOURT ROYAL HILLINGAND MANUFACTURINS CO'Ÿ YOR SALE PF #088, HALL & CO.mar 5 sh Peter Street KEEP YOUR FEET Dry and Comfortable BY USING Hamsay's Walerproot, Leather Preservaire For Boots and Shoes, jHarness and all kiné# of Leather.A.RAMSAŸ & SON, 37 & 41 Recollet Street, MONTREAL.J.RIEÈLE, Land Sur eyor, _Oot.22 tf 28 May 12 146 ST.JA|MES STREET.Nov.5 1y MÉ | +- pr Fol \u201c| wan , r.\u201d pao of ab the weath epring he but remo! ment as h room.Ek slight'y ti with hia gemi-halfl is Charlet what brob cruelly w.ment.\u201d scanned man of hlood was deci ledly haifbreed livein a rivers, tw My story brief as following n the tir It was pettlemen by two h the war | been hea the canne ewan wa acd 8 h around, then, the when its Indians + At first tk was brou were fit horses w tle, num Indian c: food for pent to Colonel function then pre diane.paseed, The b camp so they we Colonel Otter ce and wer dreams sharp r camp w was she said, 6 Colonel ettin ifficuit joining fired u the fir diere.only fiv ed, nor the fig moved Bremn the a fact ublic a 1 the ca] maker and t Bremn the In The Ii half-b Bremr time h mer.Battlei subjec have | ment, Mr.B hat to from t 3 be ren longer privile the ca THEN The invitir vice b minut and E hama afford of the aleo \u20ac throu Japa thou; the \u20ac earlie conv direc point routs that rot « supp and Te Brit 50 te rout tar - by t calc | adia \u2014 TIRE e rid, a + ON) #5 Ei ë ë VF ur ion, bus, 19 _\u2014 wondoy \u2019 Eng npton by S, [Es 8, 142 = ER | v& ds i , FOUR MONTHS IN JAIL.\u2014 eatment of a Scotch Halfbreed.\u2014 w à Loyal Man Was Kept in Prison and Refused the ; Privilege of a Trial.opel Tr Be (Winnipeg Free Prees } « ] want to put an advertisement in the r.?The speaker was a heavy built pan of about 46 years of age.Although tbe weather was as balmy as the days spring he was enrobed in a bearskin coat, put removed the forty below zero gar ment as he took à seat in the city editor\u2019s room.His whiskers were long, and sligat'y tinged with gray and,\u2014together with bis long, curly locke, gave him a semi-halfbreed appearauce.\u201c My name is Charles Bremner,\u201d he said in somewhat broken toues, \u2018\u2018and I have been cruelly wronged by the Dominion Government.\u201d The reporter here minutely scanned the visitor and saw io him a man of ordinary intelligence.Indian hlood was quite apparent, and the accent deci ledly Scotch, \u201c Yes, I am a Scotch halfbreed,\u201d continued Mr.Bremmer, \u201cand livein a mixed settlement between the rivers, twenty\u2014two miles from Battleford.My story is a long one, but I shall be as brief us possible.\u201d He then related the following interesting tale, which is given n the third person :\u2014 SURPRISED BY INDIANS.It was on the 14th of April last that the settlement referred to above was surprised by two huudred Indians, The were upon the war path, and already the war cry had been heard on the prairie.The boom of the cannon from along the South Saskatchewan was wafted across the broad plains, acd à horde of yelling savages danced around, besieged Battleford.No wonder, then, that the little settlement was startled when its inhabitants were ordered by the Indians to follow in their murderous wake.At first they refused to comply, but pressure was brought to Lear upon them, and they were finally forced to do so.All their horses were taken, together with their cattle, numbering 200.On their way to the Indian camp the cattle were shot to supply food for the Indians.Henry Sayers was sent to Battleford with a message to Colonel Morris for assistance, but that functionary could do nothing, as he was then protecting Battleford from the In- diane.Thus days, weeks and months paseed, but stiil the POLICE CAME NOT.The halfbreeds put a white flag at their camp so that the police would know where they were, and Sayers was told to inform Colonel Morris of this, When Colonel Otter came the Indians were at Cut Knife, and were awakened frcm their peaceful dreams by the roar of the cannons and the sharp ring of the rifle.The halfbreed camp was a quarter of a mile away.It was shelled.Speaking of this, Bremner said, \u2018I considered that very mean of Colonel Otter.\u201d Bremner succeeded in etting hie family away, and had much ifficulty in keeping the breeds from joining the Indizns after they had been fired upon, He said Le wôulu shoot the first man thai fired upon the sol- diere.Bremner stated that there were only five Indians killed and three wound - ed, none of whom died.Some time after the fight Poundmaker and his braves moved towards Batoche to join Riel.Bremner here alluded to the capture of the .BULL TRAIN, a fact that is still fresh in the minds of the ublic.By this time, however, news had a received of the fall of Batoche and the capture of the rebel chieftain.Pounds maker then set the white prisoners free, and they were taken to Battleford -y Bremner, who returned a few days later to the Ind an camp after his own family, The Indians then surrendered and all the half-breeds were allowed to go.On Bremner\u2019s arrival in Battleford a second time he was arrested by Colonel Herch- mer.After 8 month\u2019> imprisonment at Battleford he was taken to Regina where he remained in custody for three months longer.He was then releated without the privilege of a trial, and has never known the cauee of his arrest.\u201cI am a loyal subject, and will always remain so, but have been cruelly wronged by the Govern\u2014 went,\u201d and with these closing remarks Mr.Bremner put on his furs, touched his hat to the reporter and walked quietly from the sanctum.mr THE NEW CANADIAN ROUTE TO THE EAST, (From the Canadian Gazette.) The action of the Postmaster-Genera! in inviting tenders for a fortnightly mail ser~ vice between Coal Harbor, the Pacific terminus of the Canadian Pacific Railway, and Hong Kong,calling both waysat Yokohama (Japan), 18 eminently satisfactory, affording as it does an official recognition of the practical completion of that line,and aleo of the usefulness of the new route through British territory to China and Japan, which will thus be opened.Although we have all had the roundness of the earth dinned into our ears from our earliest days, and have theoretically been convinced of the fact that, starting in either direction, you can come back to the same point, yet the assertion that the shortsst route to the East lies by the West, is one that to many people, at first sight, does mot command belief.But the facts to support such an asser.ion are accessible, and here they are.To Yokohama the present mail route by Brindisi takes 41 to 43 days\u2014Ly Gibraltar 50 to 52 days.To Hong Kong the Brindisi route takes 35 to 37 days\u2014that by Gibraltar 43 to 46 days.In estimating the time by the Canadian route, we leave out of our calculation the proposed extension of Canadian railwaysto the extreme easternmost port of Nova Scotia, which, when consummated, will most materially shorten the Atlantic passage.The latter we estimate at nine daye.The \u2018 Pacific Express\u201d will run from Montreal to Vancouver in 90 houre\u2014a feat which, considering the eas grades and good character of the road-bed, and the fact that the whole line is under one management, is easy of accomplish ment.But, to make every possible allowance for transhipment at each end, &c., we will call the land journey five days, or, in other words, from London to the Pacitic Qoast in 14 days.From Vancouver to Yokohama is 280 miles less than from San Francisco to Yokohama, between which points the present steamers, that are not at all remarkable for speed, have made a age in less than 14 days.As it is well nown that the Canadian Pacific Railway Company iotend to be served on the Pacific by steamers of the very firat olase, we are safe in saying that the voyage from their terminus to Yokohama will made in l4 daye, and, allowiug half a day there for detention in port, in 20 days to Hong Kong.By the Canadian route, then, Hong Kong will be reached in from one tc three days less than via Brindisi, 8nd nine to 12 days less than vis Gibraltar, THE MONTREAL HERBALD \u201cAND while Yokohama will be reached in 11 to 12 days less than via Brindisi, and 21 to 23 days lees than via.Gibraltar.From & commercial, then, as well as from an Imperial standpoint, the opening of this new line of communication is of no little importance\u2014an importance which we are very glad to see the Imperial Gov- eroment 80 prompt in recognising.Bat surely the Post Office authorities are workicg too much in a conventional ve when they do not propose to utilise upul 1888 a route that has eo many public advantages, aod which will be available in the spring of 1886, simply because the existing arrangement with the Peninsular and Oriental Company\u2014which, by the of way, does pot embrace Japan at all\u2014does not expire till January, 1888.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 NOTRE DAME HOSPITAL.We have received a copy of the report of the Notre Dame Hospital for the year 1884-85 which shows that during the year ending June 30, 1885, 1,177 patients (657 males and 520 females) were admitted» which, with 57 remaining in Hospital from the previous year, made a total of 1,334.Of these 617 were discharged cured, 405 improved, 106 unimproved, and 54 died in Hospital.There were 881 ordinary patients, 133 designated ¢* pay patients,\u201d and 186 « private pay patients.\u201d Out of the total number of 1,183 there were 1,083 Catholice and 99 Protestants, and in nationalities they ran as follows :\u2014French- Cagpdians 871, Irish 184, English 53, Scotch 20, French 26, other nationalities 29.In the general out-door department there were consultations, prescriptions, medicines, &c., given to 5,609 patients, both Catholies and Protestants.Out of these were 2,691 males and 2,918 females.In the out-door and ear department, 4,696 patients were treated, including 2,052 males and 2,644 females.Besides, 724 patients presented themselves at the surgical consultation and 156 at the medical consultation.Thus the total number of patients treated at the Hospital in §oth out-door and indoor departments was 10,419.The large number healed is accounted for by the tact that the Hospital is open to all the needy sick, without distinction of race or creed, : The Hospital has two out-door depart- ments\u2014a general out-door department under the control of the Medical Board, and a department for the diseases of the eye and ear under the direction of Dr.A.A.Foucher, surgeon oculist to the Hospital.The number of patieuts treated each year at the out door departments is quite large.In the course of the year 1884-85 the Hospital has purchased, from the estate Masson, for $10,200, the property (hereto fore occupied by B.Laporte) immediately next to the main building.This has enabled the Directors of the Hospital to give more accommodation to the dispensaries ; new private and public wards have been opened, so that from 80 to 100 patients msy now be accommodated at one time.Seven new life goveraors have been elected during the year: Messrs.R.B.Angus, Geo.Stephen, D.McIntyre, B.J.Coghlin, O.McGarvey, C.O.Beauchemin and Ed.Murphy.The Hospital has, through the death of Messrs.C.S, Cher- rier, James Skelly and R.McCready, lost three of ite most prominent benefactors.The Directors wish to offer here a Far- ticular token of gratitude to the memory of the lute Mr.James Skelly who had been one of the founders of the institution and whose generous charity,was in many occa sions, shown to the sick of the Notre Dame Hospital.In the summer of 1884 a Kermesse was held for the purpose of paying off the debt of $32,000 which the Hospital owed.This was managed by Mrs.J R.Thibau- deau, who was assisted by a large number of other ladies, which seems from the treasurer's account to have been very successful, $12,022 having been realized nett.The general accounts are submitted and show the expenditure for the vear ending 30th June, 1885, to have been $14,- 855, against an income of $14,422.A detailed list of the diseases treated is also given, HOME ITEMS AND TOPICS.\u2014 All your own fault If you remain sick when you can Get hop bitters that never\u2014Fail.\u2014The weakest woman, smallest child, and sickest invalid can uee hop bitters with safety and great good.\u2014OId men tottering around from Rheumatism, kidoey trouble or any weakness will be made almost new by using hop bitters.Beh.My wife and daughter were made healthy by the use of hop Litters and I recommend them to my people.\u2014Metho- dist Clergyman.Ask any good doctor if hop Bitters are not the best family medicine Onearth!!! \u2014Malarial fever, Ague and Biliousness, will leave every neighborhood as soon as hop bitters arrive.\u2014\u201c My mother drove the paralvsis and neuralgia all out of her system with hop bitters.\u201d \u2014 Ed.Oswego Sun.pe.Keep the kidneys healthy with hop bitters and you need not fear sickuess.\u2014 The vigor of youth for the aged and infirm in hop bitters ! ! ! IF ¢\u2014 At the change of life nothing equals Hop Bitters to allay all troubles incident Thereto.\u201d \u2014* The best periodical for ladies fo take montblv, and from which they will receive the reatest benefit is hop bitters.\u201d \u2014Thousands die annually from some form of kidney disease that might have been prevented by timely ue of hop bitters.\u2014Indigestion, weak stomach, irregularities of the bowels, cannct exist when hop bitters are used.A timely * * * use of hop Bitters will keep a whole famil In robust health a year at à little cost.\u2014To produce real genuine sleep and child-like repose all night, take a little hop bitters on retiring.None genuine without a bunch of green Hops on the white label.Shun all the vile, poisonous stuff with \u2018\u2018 Hop\u201d or \u2018 Hops \u201d in their name.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Horroway\u2019s PiLLs.\u2014Nervous Debility.\u2014No part of the human machine requires more watching than the nervous system\u2014 upon it hangs health and life itself.These Pills are the best regulators and strengtheners of the nerves, and the safest general purifiers.Nausea, headache, giddiness numbness and mental apatby yield to them.They dispatch in a summary manner those dictressing dyspeptic symptoms, stomachic paiue, fulness at the pit of the stomach, abdominal distension, and overcome tth capricions appetites and confined bwels\u2014the commonly accompany- mg e1gns of defective or deranged nervous power.Holloway\u2019s Pills are particularly recommended to persons of studious and sedentary habits, who gradually sink into a nervous and debilitated state, unless some such rostorative be occasionally en, -=\u2014\u2014 _\u2014 .Miscellaneous.THE GREAI DR.DIO LEWIS His Outspoken Opinion.The very marked testimonials from College Prefessors, respectable Physie clans, and other gentlemen of intelli gomoo and character to the value fo Warner's SAFE Oure, published in the editorial columns of car best news papers, have greatly curprised me Many of these gentlemen I know, and reaping thelrtestimony I was impelled to purchase some bottles of Warner's SAFE Care and analyse it.Besides.I took some, swaliewing three times the prescribed quantity.I am satisfied the medicine is not injurious, and will frankly add that if I found myself the victim of a serious kidmey trouble 1 should use this preparation.The truth is, te medical profession stands dazed and helpless in the presence of more than one kidney malady, while the tes \u201cdmeosy of hundreds ef intelligent and ver: reputable gentlemen hardly leaves room to doubt that Mr.H.H.Warner has fallen upon one of those happy dis coveries which oecasionaily bring help of sa ering humanity.DIO LEWIS.I fs Tata Rolf From Pa, in every Factory, Machine Shop, and Mill, on every Farm and Plantation, and in every Household, ready for immediate use not only for Accidents, &c., but in cases of Sudden Sickness of any kind.The PAINKILLER is used INTERNALLY AND EXTERNALLY, TAKEN INTERNALLY it cures Dysentery, Cholera, Diarrhea, Cramp an