Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 13 novembre 1884, jeudi 13 novembre 1884

[" ts, RS m.Te.hd * ograph Bishop 2 VI the new 10d not NG NG pon 264 oF vs COST ES, ) Goods )eposits se and VOL, LXXVL\u20142\"3.AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.- MONTREAL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1884.GIBB & CO.Having received a complete assortment of FAL and WINTER SUITINGS ALSO, THE LATEST NOVELTIES HABERDASHERY.INVITE INSPECTIGN.Sept 26 32 Henry Chapman &Co MONTREAL.AGENTS IN THE DOMINION FOR: PETER DOMECQ, Xerez de la Frontera.G.K.MUMM & CO., Reims.T.G.SANDEMAN & SUNS, Oporto.CASTLES & CO, Tarragona.SILVA & COZENS, Oporto.COSSART, GORDON & C0., Madeira.CUNLIFFE, DOBSON & CO., Bordeaux PINET, CASTILLON & CO, Cognac.LUCAS FRERES, Cognac.A.C.A.NOLET, Schiedam.HAY, FAIRMAN & C0., Glasgow.JOHN JAMESON & SON, Dublin.DUNVILLE & CO., Belfast.BAGOTS, HUTTON & CO.Dublin MACHEN & CO., Liverpool.ROBT.PORTER & CO., London.THE APOLLINARIS CO.London, N.B.\u2014Orders solicited from the Trade.March 19 68 DOW'S BREWERY, .CHABOILLEZ SQUARE.Superior Pale and Brown Malt, India Pale and other Ales, Extra Double and Single Stout, in Wood and Bottle.FAMILIES SUPFLIED.The following bottlers ouly are author ized to use our labels, viz.: Thos.J.Howard.546 Dorchester street Jos, Virtue.19 Aylmer street Thos.Ferguson.162 8t.Elizabeth st.\u2018Wm.Bishop.15 Visitation street Thos.Kiusella.118 Ottawa street 3&5 ORDERS RECEIVED BY TELE; PHONE.WILLIAM DCW & CO, Brewers and Malisters.JNO.H, R, MOLSON & BROS.ALE AND PORTER BREWERS, Le2s86 St.Mary Street, MONTREAL, Have always on hand the various kinds of ALE AND PORTER IN WOOD AND BOTTLE.Families regularly supplied.»@ ORDERS RECEIVED BY TELEPHONE.Mr.Wm.Watson, 78 Fortification Lane, bottles our Ales and Porter, and is authorized to use our labels.May 2 124 JOHN HOPE & C0, : MONTREAL, Agents in Canada\u2019 JOHN DE KUYPER & SON, Rotterdam MAPRTELL & CU., Cognac.JULES ROBIN & CO., Cognac.MOET & CHANDON, Epernay.DEINHARD & CO., Coblons.BARTON & GUESTIER, Bordeaux.M.MISA, Xeres de la Frontera.COCKBURN, SMITHES & C0., Oporto MULLER & DARTHEZ, Tarragona.FREDERIC VALLETTE, Marseilles.E.& J.BURKE, Dublin.PATTERSON & HIBBERT, London.BULLOCH,LADE & C0., Glar>ow.\u2018WH.JAMESON & CO., Dublin, CANTREL.& COCHRANE, Dublin.&c., &Kc.N.5.\u2014ORDERS RECEIVED FROM THE WHOLESALE TRADE ONLY.HERRINGS, Cape Breton, No, 1 Large, COD FISH, Dry.Ditto Green.LOBSTERS, Haddow\u2019s Brand.SEAL OIL, Steam Refined.Ditto Straw and Brown.\u2018MOLASSES, Barbadoes.FOR SALE BY; MAGOR BROS.& CO., ZPORT STREET.-Beptember 30 236 | THE INTERNATIONAL RAILWAY AND STEAM NAVIGATION GUIDE Published Monthly, containing the TIME-TABLES AND MAPS of all CANADIAN and the principal AMERICAN RAILWAY and STEAM NAVIGATION LINES.For sale by News Dealers and Booksellers and by News Agents on Trains and Steamers.PRICE, - - - 20 CENTS.Annual Subscription, $2.00 vavoble in Advance, C.R.CHISHOLM & CO., 496 St.James Street.Publishers and Proprietors, RESERVE COAT FOR SALE, To Dealers and Wholesale Consumers ONLY.ypeliveries made ex ship or at any place in the city.Consumers are cautioned against buying coal represented to be RESERVE : a8 no one is authorized to sell this coal unldss they can produce the Company\u2019s Bill of Lading or à certificate from the undersigned.F.W.HENSHAW, Sole Agent, 24 Hospital Street, July 19 6 m 88 The adverticer has had TWENTY-TWO YEARS practical experience in the trade, and is in a position to furnish the best styles of Fire and Burglar-proof Safes, with all the most modern improvements.He has, within the last few months, manufactured Safes, Vault Doors, &e., for The Canadian Pacific Railway, H.R.Ives & Co., R.J.Latimer, Kerr Bros, Farran\u2019s Point, and others, to whom he can make reference.Safes repaired and removed, hoisted and lowered.Second-hand Safes of different makers for sale cheap.A.AHERN 511 Craig Street.101 April 26 S.J.BRISSETTE, Engineer and Machinist, MANUFAOTURER OF Hoists, Hoisting Machinery, Dies aud Presses.Paper and Straw Board Machin ery a specialty.235 BILLEURY STREET.April 18 64 ROOFING Rosin Cement Roofs, many of whitu nave atood 25 and 30 years\u2019 test.Genuine old fashioned kind Gravel Roofing; also Slate, Metal, in all their different branches.Materials and workmanship first class.GEORGE W.REED, Slate, Metal, and Gravel Roofer, 783 and 785 CRAIG STREET.Montres 1 May 22 PATENTS Properly secured in CANADA, UNITED STATES, EUROPEAN and FOREIGN COUNTRIES with promptitude.TRADE MARKS and DESIGNS registered.AG- BEEMENTS and ASSIGNMENTS drawn, All matters relating to PATENTS transacted with Accuracy, Promptitude, and upon Reasonable Terms by J.A.RENNIE, Holicitor and Expert, 242 St.James Street, Montreal, M&F Correspondence Invited.January 30 62 ROBERT SNARR, BUILDER & CONTRACTOR, Office and Stone Yard, 07 Colborne Street.Montreal.Agent for the MIDDLESEX QUARRY COS BROWN STO E.For sample, see the Standar Lite Assurance Com pany\u2019s new bu St.James street.Aprill8 BOTTLES! BOTTLES FOR SALE to Close Consignment, A few lots of Clarets, Wines, Ale, Por ter and Cider Bottles, at BLAIKLOCK BROW, No.17 COMMON STREKT.Wovember 23 180 DRUMMOND _ COLLIERY BITUMINOUS COALS, (Large or Small) ~~ Delivered by Carload on Line of the Infercolonial & Grand Tronk Railways.THE INTERCOLONIAL COAL MINING COMPANY, 199 Commissioners Street, MONTREAL.December 19 w 362 W.&F.P Carrie Ci, IMPORTERS OF Drain Pipes, Portland Cement, Chimney Tops, Canada Cement, Vent Linings, Water Lime, Flue Covers, Whiting, Fire Bricks, Plaster of Paris, Fire Clay, Borax, Romau Cement, China Clay.MANUFAOTURERS CF Bessemer Steel Sofs, Chair and Bed Sprine March 18 76 \u2014 \u2014r r PRICE, ONE CENT.- TELEGRAPHIC.CANADIAN DESPATCHES.OTTAWA.Good Prospects for the Shantymen\u2014 Civil Service Examinations\u2014The Law Must Take its Course\u2014An Interesting Case, OTTAWA, November 12,\u2014The lumbermen and agents say that work in the shanties this winter will be good.Men are being daily forwarded to the shanties.The case of Denison vs.Burnham was again taken up this morning in the Supreme Court.The Civil Service examinations, which opened yesterday in the Chamber of the ouse of Commons, were continued today.The candidates for preliminary examinations were examined yesterday, and those wishing to qualify were examined to-day.Optional subjects will be taken up to-morrow and Friday.Mr.Hector Cameron, M.P., is in the city.The examination of candidates for Crown Lands surveyors was contined today in one of the committee rooms of the Senate.His Excellency the Governor-General has refused to interfere in regard to the petitions forwarded him, asking the commutation of death sentence passed on the woman Boutet, the Murray Bay murderer, and the law will take its course.Information to this effect has been forwarded to the unfortunate woman.She will be banged on the 20th inst.Argument in the case of Davison vs.Bumbam was concluded in the Supreme Court to-day.Judgment being reserved.The next crse was that of the Attorney- General of Nova Scotia vs.Oxford.This was an information filed by the Attorney- General against certain church trustees of the township of Cornwall, who had been appointed to distribute the rents of certain land which more thad 100 years ago had been set apart by the Government of Nova Scotia for school purposes in that township.The Attorney-General contended that the defendants were missap- propriating the church funds.The judge in Equity made a decree in favor of the Crown.The defendants then appealed to the Supreme Court of Nova Scotia, which court reversed the decisions of the Equity Judge.The present appeal was then taken.The case was not concluded when the court adjourned.An interesting case will come up tomorrow, the question involved being whether the winding up Act of the Dominion Parliament applies to foreign corporations, doing business in and having their principle assets in Canada.The company affected is the Steel Company of Canada, QUEBEC.The Credit Foncler Relieves the Dis- tressed\u2014A Commissioner Appointed \u2014A Shipwrecked Crew\u2014The Wrecked French Bark\u2014A Knave and his Victim\u2014The Collapsed Enquete, QUEBEC, November 12,\u2014The Parisian management of the Credit.Foncier Fronco-Canadien have subscribed 5,000 towards the relief of the distressed fishermen on the Gaspe and Labrador coasts.It is reported that the Government has offered to Hon.Judge Routhier the appointment of president of the commision to investigate the administration of the North Shore Railway, and that the Judge has accepted the position.A \u2018later despatch in reference to the schooner Emelie, before reported wrecked at Point des Monts, confirms the statement, but says that its crew have all been saved.They are now on Cariboo Island and are without provisions, Captain LaBesque and crew of the French bark Joseph Andre, which was wrecked at Lanse (Sawage Escoumains) during the late gale, arrived up by the Intercolonial last night.The Captain, who was the last to leave the vessel, was seriously injured and is now at the Marine Hospital.There is not a vestige of the vessel to be seen, but the beach is strewn with wreckage and cargo for a considerable distance.The captain and crew bad a very narrow escape.The vessel commenced drifting at 10 p.m.and at 3 a.m.next day she had gone to pieces.The crew have been taken in band by the French Consulate here and placed in a boarding-house at the Palais.An enguete will be held at the French Consulate in connection with the loss of this vessel, A respectable farmer belonging to one of the lower parishes was the victim of a confidence man on the Intercolonial Railway train yesterday morning.The two had travelled together from Montreal and had become quite intimate.Learning that the farmer was going down by the Intercolonial Railway and also that he had money, the sharper said he would take the same train on the pretence of having to bring up a car load of cattle which he had purchased.As the train was leaving Levis station a third party, evidently a confederate, approached the two friends and asked payment of $175, which the sham cattle dealer was supposed to owe him.The other expressed his readiness to pay him if he could changea cheque of $600.The third party had, of course, no change and insisted that it was then impossible to obtain any, when the confidence man turned quickly to hisnew- ly-tound friend and asked him to oblige him with the necessary $175, which was promptly handed over.A few minutes Iater the borrower stepped into the next car, and when scarched for shortly afterwards he was nowhere to be seen.Enquiry elicited the fact that he and his accomplice had jumped from the train near Hadlow Junction.The police have the matter in hand, but there seems to be slight prospect either of arresting the thief or recovering the money.Mr.G.Amyot, M.P., publishes a letter in the Courrier du Canada relative to the sudden close of the enguete in the Mercier case and be explains that he had completed his proof in the case entrusted to him by bis client, Dr.Martel, M.P.P., against Mr.Mercier, and when the opposing lawyer applied that the enquete might be declared closed he acquiesced in the application, knowing that further enquiry and examination of witnesses was irrelevant and illegal.Mr.Amyot amplifies these reasons in a letter over two columns in length.A young man named Balzarrete, who was arrested for a robbery from the jewellery store of Mr.C.Duquet, has been found guilty and sentenced to three years in the penitentiary.The mail steamship Parisian will make her last trip from this port for the season on Saturday next, and the Circassian and Brooklyn, which sail Saturday following, will be the last steamers hence this year.Those who pretend to know say there is no doubt about Mr.Chevalier Senecal having the refusal of the senatorship, vacant by Mr.Masson's elevation to the lieutenant-goveruorship.Yesterday afternoon three gentlemen, one representing the Montreal Gazette,and all well and favorably known iu Quebec, took a trip to St.Henry.One of them carried a satchel, and thie, inthe opinion of certain members of the police force, gave to them sufficient reason for following them from Point Levis on the pretension that the satchel contained dynamite, and that the Departmental and \u2018Government offices might probably destroyed.Needless to say the police wemkbadly left, as the satchel contained notking in the shape of explosives.Mr.Justice McCord bas arrived in town, and was yesterday sworn as deputy judge of the Vice-Admiralty Court.He will try the case of John Lee, of Montreal, against the steamship Glendoven, on Saturday.The steamship Scotland, from London, now inward between Father Point and Quebec, is reported to have a case of smallpox on board.Efforts are being made to allow the vessel to proceed to Montreal on account of the lateness of the season.She has only five passengers in all, and the patient will likely be removed to the Marine Hospital on arrival here, and the vessel then fumigated and allowed to proceed.The last of the Richelieu steamers of the season leaves Quebec on Friday.TORONTO.The Scott Act Petitions\u2014 A Swindier Ar- rested\u2014Punished for Nezligence\u2014A Dishonest Collector.Toronto, November 12\u2014Wm.Bots- ford, the alleged Montrealer, who grabbed $150 from the counter of the Water Works office, was this morning sent to the penitentiary for two years.A letter was read from the Chief of Police of St.Louis saying that Botsford\u2019s description answered to that well-known thief, August Marroni., The Toronto Temperänce Electoral Union have decided to circulate j.eiitions for signature in two months for the submission of the Ssott Act in Tore: ta.Owing to representations of the Graud Trunk men, that the reduction in wages was understood not to take effect till last May instead of April, the management has agreed to pay the old rate for October.T.Pritchard, formerly bartender in the Continental Hotel, was arrested to-day on a charge of swindling Philander Freeman, commercial traveller, out of $220 at Union Station by the time-worn trick of a bogus draft of 81,500, drawn by J.W.Morgan, New York, on B.M.Mc- Manus, Chicago.Pritchard had a confederate, who, as usual, had some freight to pay, and would their newly found friend oblige, etc.Capt, Cinegie and John Qinnn, deck hand on the ferry steamer John Hanlan, were tried as assizes to-day for manslaughter, in having, through their negligence in leaving the gangway open, caused the death of a child of H, Hoane\u2019s on September 17, the child\u2019s perambulator having rolled into the bay, The jury brought in a verdict of guilty.Through the speculations of his collector and bookkeper, Charles Brown, livery stable keeper, is a loser to the amount of $2,000.The collector has skipped to New York, but the bookkeeper ishere and has agreed to refund his share of the defalcation, $1,000.Itis probable that criminal proceedings will not be taken against him, The committee from the city council and Parkdale council met again to-day and agreed on a satisfactory basis for the annexation of that village to the city.The matter will be laid before each council, and if adopted, will be submitted to the vote of the villagers, LATEST BY CABLE.ENGLAND IN THE SOUDAN.\u2018The Key of the Situation, Dongora, Nov.12.\u2014Major Worldly and four attendants bave ridden across the desert via Selima.They report that it is impossible for a hostile force to use the route to cut the English off from their base.Any force attempting to pass from Kordofan to Upper Egypt would be obliged to strike the Nile at Dongola.Dongola is thus the strategical gate to Egypt, and whoever controls it possesses the Fey to the situation.Fresh Rumors of Gordon\u2019s Death.Lonpox, Nov.12.\u2014A -Cairo despatch states that there are fresh rumors that Khartoum was captured by the Madhi and Gordon killed in the latter part of October.More Rumors About Gordon.Loxpox, November 12\u2014A Cairo correspondent states that a firm of Greek merchants received advices from the Greek Consul at Khartoum saying the city is safe.There are plenty desertions from provisional corps, but none from Gordon\u2019s regular forces, The Skye Crofters.LoxpoN, Nov.18.\u2014A compromise will be submitted to the Crofters of Skye to-day.If it is accepted the whole difficulty will be settled, Additions to the Bill.LoNDoN, November 12.\u2014The Government has issued deficiency estimates with reference to the cost of the Nile expedition.The army will require £1,000,000 more than previously estimated, and the navy £324,000.For the Bechuna expedition £675,000 will be required by army and £50,000 by navy.She Wants a Divorce.Loxpon, November 12.\u2014Lady Colin Campbell, who secured a legal separation from her husband some months ago, has decided to bring a suit for absolute divorce.An Indignity.LoxpoN, November 12.\u2014The agent of a private firm served a subpœna on Joseph Chamberlain, president of the board of trade, yesterday, as he was walking along the street, summoning him to attend a magisterial enquiry at Birmingham into the recent political riots.The Liberals are indignant over the affair, A Great Increase, BERLIN, November 12.\u2014It is estimated that in the recent election the Socialists cast a quarter of a million more votes than they did three years ago.An Unmanagable Corporation.Limerick, Nov.12.\u2014The corporation to-day by an overwhelming majority refused to pay any attention to the second writ for extra police tax.A resolution was passed denouncing the Government for the reappointment of Bolton as Crows Solicitor of Ireland.\u2014\u2014_ THE FRENCH IN CHINA.China Will Not Give Up Formosa.Berwin, November 12,\u2014China will in no case consent to even a temporary occupation of Formosa by the French.A Prize Taken.Hoxe Kong, November 12.\u2014 The French have captured a Chinese gunboat at Feihoo.Later information shows that Fehioo was only a tender used in conveying stores.The Chinese are still besetting Kelung, and the situation of the French in Tonquin is daily becoming more perilous.The outposts are subject to constant attacks and great difficulty is experienced in procuring provisions.Between Hanoi and Sontay daily skirmishes take place.The health of the troops at Bacninh is bad, a number of men are unfit for service.The Cholera in France.PARIS, November 12\u2014From midnight to noon there were 26 deaths from the cholera.Two soldiers of the guard at Elysee palace were seized with the disease.One died almost immediately.These cases have aroused a profound sensation.It is not clearly known how the cholera originated in Bretenil asylum for old people.It is supposed it was brought by an inmate returning from a holiday.So far 44 deaths have occurred in the asylum.The mortality is greater among men than women.There are 250 inmates in the asylum.The district round about is healthy.The nuns fearlessly attend the patients, The troops will be removed to barracks outside of the city.Jules Nalles, in Cri du Peuple, urges the people who dwell in slums to migrate to wealthier parts of the city, occupy fashionable houses that are deserted and help themselves to wholesome food.Three deaths occurred in the prison at Melun.In Paris yesterday, exclusive of hospitals, there were 152 fresh cases of cholera and 56 deaths, At the hospitals 132 new cases were admitted and 51 patienrs died.There are 271 under treatment.In 18 hours ending 6 o\u2019clock to-night there were 43 deaths from cholera in Paris including 26 that were in the hospital at Melun.There were 70 cases and 2 deaths during the last 48 hours.TouLoN, November 12.\u2014Two deaths from cholera to-day ; several fresh cases, The city is dirtier than ever.It has Spread to Belgium.BrusseLs, November 12,\u2014It is asserted that several fatal cases of cholera have oécurred at Brussels and Holle, Paris, November 12\u2014The medical and surgieal societies of the Paris hospitals did not admit women to compete for positions on hospital services.There were four additional deaths by cholera up to twelve a\u2019clock midnight.The Archbishop of Paris is daily visiting the hospitals.It is noticeable that the suburbs of the city, where the drainage and water is bad, and the environs of the cemetery, are unaffected, while in the portion of the city which is well supplied with water numerous cases have occurred.Italian Enterprise, RoME 12.\u2014The Minister of Foreign Affairs has ordered Lecchi, the African traveller, to proceed to the west of Africa in the man-of-war Garibaldi and explore the country.The Italian Parliament issummoned to meet on the 27th inst.Plucky Quill-Drivers.Paris, November 12,\u2014Clerks in the Ministry of the Interior sent a deputation yesterday to Deputy Laguerre to demand theretraction of a statement made by him in the Chamber of Deputies accusin them of malfeasance.Laguerre declined to retract.Schonfield, the leader of the deputation, thereupon challenged Laguerre to fight a duel.Laguerre refused, but sent a challenge to Waldeck-Rousseau, the Minister of the Interior, in case the latter considered himself insulted.Rousseau declined to consider the matter.TELEGRAPHIC SPARKS.Havana, November 12.\u2014The Spanish gun boat Bazan has struck on Colorado Keys ; probably a total loss, New York, November 12.\u2014John A.Condit, William: Quayle, J.W.Jansen, F.M.Garrisb, and A.M.Pierson, colored, who will compose the first band of American missionaries to the Valley of the Congo, sail on Saturday.Roux, November 12.\u2014A man named Lee, either an Englishman or an American, has passed £5,000 forged English notes in several cities of Italy.BrussELs, November 12.\u2014It is feared that the King will become insane, owing to his great political anxieties, Dayron, November 12.\u2014A boy named Houser, aged 14, stripped his younger sister, placed ber on a red-hot stove, and so severely burned ber that her life is despaired of.The Phenomena of Earthquakes.WaAsgINaroN, November 12\u2014The Bureau of Geological Survey decided to undertake a systematic and scientific observation of earthquakes, and designated Captain Dutton to prepare the necessary plans.Captain Dutton speaks confident- y of the practicability of recording by delicately constructed instruments all the phenomena connected therewith, A Water Famine.| RALEIGH, West Va., Nov.12\u2014There is a great scarcity of water in this region owing to the long drought.Flux is prevalent among men and animals ; nearly 100 persons have died, and the loss on stocks reaches many thousands of dollars.The water is heavily charged with mineral matter from the mountains.United Statet Political Notes.NEW York, November 12.\u2014The Board of County Canvassers resumed session to-day.comparison with private returns at police headquarters it was discovered that in the third election district there was a difference in Blaine\u2019s favor between 36 and 46 votes, made: by official canvass, A Patriotic Resolution.SAVANNAH, November 12,\u2014Among the resolutions adopted at the- Dätnocratic meeting last night was the\u201c following :\u2014 Resolved\u2014That we shall'welcome the day when there shall be no solid south and no solid north, but a solid union, as it was 50 years ago, and when all American citizens, white and black, native and adopted, at home and abroad, shall stand equal before law anu be covered and protected by our country\u2019s flag.The Plenary Council.BALTIMORE, November 12\u2014At a meeting of the Plenary Council to-day several subjects were placed in the bands of the Committee.The Higher Education of the Clergy and People, and Marriage Relation were among the most important of the subjects to be handled.Only matters affecting the Government of the Catholic Church in the United States will be considered.The Council having nothing to do with the dogmas of faith.This evening Bishop Gilmore, of Cleveland, preached on the necessity of Revelation.To-morrow Pontificial Mass of Requiem will be celebrated for the repose of the souls of bishops who have died since the meeting of the second plenary council.Archbishop Alemany, of San Francisco, will be the celebrant.Archbishop Corri- gan, of New York, will pronounce the eulogium.The Cotton, Corn and Potatoe Crops of the United States.WaAsuINeron, November 12.\u2014 The November returns to the Department of Agriculture state that owing to the long continued drought the indicated yield of cotton appears to be lower in every State than the average.The lowest yields are in Florida, Georgia, Alabama and Texas, Indications, however, point to a crop somewhat larger thau in 1883, gathered in an unusually fine condition.The corn yield exceeds 1,800,000,000 bushels, an average rate of 26 bushels per acre.The best yields were in what has been designated the Great American Desert or the \u201carid regions,\u201d in the vicinity of the 100th meridiyn, have produced heavy crops of maize of a high quality that line of long has ceased to be an absolute barrier to corn production or general farming.In the New England States the average is nearly 33 bushels, New York 30 bushels, Pennsylvania 31 bushels per acre.The quality of corn is better than in 1883 nearly everywhere and in the Northern Beltitis from 2.50 to 2.75 per cent.more.The potato crop is near an average yield or 90 bushels per acre and exceeds 190,000,000 bushels.The value of domestic breadstufls exported during October was $11,541,000, A Stockholders\u2019 Meeting, New York, November 12.\u2014At Rochester and Pittsburg the stockholders\u2019 annual meeting was held to-day.Mr.Alfred Rosevelt was elected director to fill the vacancy.The annual reports show the gross earnings to have been $10,869,000, and the expenses $90,000.A Frontier Fortification.WasHiNgTON, November 12.\u2014General Hancock, in his annual report, recommends the establishment of a garrison Fort Montgomery, Rouse\u2019s Point, and expresses the hope that it may not be long before the project is carried out.Whole Herds Poisoned.\u2018WASHINGTON, November 12.\u2014 Dr.Salmon, Chief of the Bureau of Animal Industry, in his report upon the outbreak among the cattle of Kansas, says the disease was ergotism, due to eating fungus known as ergot.Blaine Stock Looking Up.NEw York, November 12.\u2014A change favorable to Blaine of 235 votes in the 17th District of the Second Assembly District as against press returns was published on Wednesday immediately by the Board of Canvassers in this county to-day, but on careful comparison made by each of the election districts of police returns and thosa of the press it has been found that the difference will be made up in the districts to be canvassed.WEATHER REPORT, MonTrEaL, November 12, 1884.Temperature in the shade by Standard thermometer, observed by Hearn, Harrison & Co., opticians and mathematical instrument makers, \u2018242 and 244 Notre Dame street :\u20148 a.m., 38°; 1 p.m., 39°; 6 p.m.38°; max, 40° ; min, 36° ; mesn., 38°.By Standard Barometer\u2014 8 a.m., 30.16; 1 p.m., 30.18; 6 p.m.30.18.Meteorological Office, | Toronro, Ont., Nov.13, 1 a.m.There is a depression this morning forming over the Lake and the pressure is decreasing over Ontario.It continues to increase over the Maritime Provinces.The weather is now fair everywhere.It is freezing in the Lower 8t.Lawrence, Gulf and Maritime Provinces.Moderate temperature continue in the North-West, Probabilities, Lakes\u2014Strong winds, increasing to moderate gales in some places from the southwest and north-west, Fair mild weather with a few light local showers.Upper St.Lawrence\u2014Increasing southwest and west winds, Cloudy to fair with local showers, higher temperature.Lower St.Lawrence\u2014Increasing south and west winds.Cloudy weather with showers, higher temperatures.Gulf\u2014Winds increasing to moderate gales from south and west.Fair to cloudy weather with snow flurries or show- ere, higher temperature.Maritime Provinces\u2014Increasing winde from east and south.Fair weather with local showers at night, higher tem pera- ture.RECENT SALES OF FINE CATTLE.During the Fat-Stock Show at Kansas City, last week, a large number of pure Short-Horns, Herefords and Aberdeen.Angus were offered at public sale with the following results ;\u2014 The Inter-State Short-Horn Breeders\u2019 Association sold eighty cattle for an average of $303.75, the total being $24,400.The highest price was for the two-year-old heifer Linwood Victoria, owned by Col.W.A.Harris.She brought $1,005, and was taken by Samuel Steinmetz, of Missouri.The beautiful silver trophy oflered to the breeder who would obiain the highest average on three animals bred the seller, was won by Mr.Charles- Leonard, of Bell Air, the theee animals on which the prize was won being 6th Duchess of Ravenswood, $1,000 ; Arabcila\u2019s Beauty, $500; and the 6th Royal Ravens- wood, $810; total, $2,310; average, $770.The Kansas City Indicator says of this sale:\u2014 There were quite a vumber of superior animals in the let, and some of these did not bring the money they should; some sold for their full value and there were others that were by no means of such character as to justif their being allowed in a collection of stoc claimed as ° representative shorthorns.This tact, taken in connection with a suspicion of a little jockying, or perhaps an undue amount of bidding by near relatives or friends of those who had animals in the offering perhaps, cut the general average somewhat under what should have been, or, in fact, would have been, at a sale of a like number of strictly representative animals.\u201d Thursday, Oct.30, Ward & Heame sold 34 cows and heifers atan average of $175.88 and 20 bulls at an average of $53.22.The sale of Galloway and Aberdeen- Angus cattle billed for Friday did not seem to excite the interest that the merits of the .offering warrauted, and after five head had been disposed of the owners, Messrs.Leonard Bros.and Mr.Weedon, thought best to postpone the sale and prevent further sacriticee The Galloways averaged $190, for three animals, and the two Aberdeen-Angus brought $555, au average of $$277.560.W.B.Ives of Sherbrooke, Canada, sold three of the last named breed at auction for an average of $321 50, and at private sale a lot of heifers of the same race for an average of $360.Mr.Ives offered a lot of Herefords, which sold freely, bringing an average of $423.17 for thirty-one females and of $309.44 for eighteen bulls.Dunaway & Jackson and others sold at Ottawa, Ill., October 14, some thirty-five Short-horns for a general average of $120, several of the auimals changing hands afterward at an advance, A combination sale at Harristown, lil., October 24, resulted in obtaining an average of $200.18 for twenty-seven cows and heifers, and of $119.66 for fifteen bulls.The Ewell Farm, Spring Hill, Tenn., Oct.15, sold nine Jersey females at an average of $248 and five bulls at an average of $155.At the same time and place the Clovernook herd sold for females averaged $210 and two bulls $72.50.At, Mr.J.M.Clav\u2019s sale of short-horns, held at Plattsburg, Mo, October 23, sixty- one animals were sold for an aggregate of $12,765.The be price of the day was $500 for the Youog Mary cow 13th Loudon Duchess of Chilton, by Mr.A.8.Fry, of Plattsburg.At Mexico, Mo., October 20, the North- aast Missouri Short-Horn Breeders\u2019 Asso ciation made their first public sale of cattle.The animals were in good condition, but many of them quite young, so that the average was rather low.Sixty-five animals brought $4,995.The attendance at the sale of Jerseys by Frank Ford & Son, at Ravenua, O., Octo ber 30, was quite small and mainly local in character, and as a result the prices realized for females especially are said to have been much below their real worth.Ten cows and heifers averaged $202.25, aud six bulls of all ages sold for $274.At the late sale of Short-Horns; property of Mr.Richard Welsted, of Ballywalter, Ireland, sixteen bulls averaged $325, and ten heifers $205.At an Aberdeen (Scotland) joint sale of Short-Horn bulls prices ruled quite low, Mr.Marr, of Uppermill, making the highest average ($150) on a lot of 25.MEETING OF GALLOWAY BREEDERS.Kansas Crry, Mo., November 5.\u2014At an informal meeting of breeders of Galloway cattle, held at the Metropolitan Hotel in this city Friday evening, 31st ult., at which there were some thirty members present, some interesting matters were discussed : First\u2014A recommendation prevailed that our meeting at Chicago appoint delegates to the St.Louis Convention.Second \u2014 The members present who could not attend the annual meeting empowered by proxy those who were going to vote for them.Third \u2014A motion prevailed requesting the meeting at Chicago to petition the National Assembly to take necessary: steps to protect the interests of Western cattle men against contagious diseases.Fourth\u2014A committee was appointed to co-operate with the Short-Horn breeders of this State respecting their action relative to petitioning the State Legislature for protection against contagious diseases and to regulate the importation of cattle into the State of Missouri.Fifth\u2014A call for the castrating- and splaying of stock secured the promise of some sixty-eight head from those present.Sixth\u2014The secretary was instructed to gorrespond with officers of county and State Fairs and secure a separate class in premium-list for Galloway stock.There were several other points brought out.All present expressed themselves as pleased with the growth and hardiness of the Galloway, and altogether the meeting was a very satisfactory and profitable one, Waurer C.WEEDON, Secretary.OK THIRTY DAYS TRIAL, Tag Vorraro Ber Co., Marshall, Mich will gend Dr.Dye\u2019s Celebrated Electro Voltaic Belts and Electric Appliances o trial for thirty days to men (young or old who are afflicted with nervous debility, lost vitality and kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy and complete restoration of health and manly vigor.Address as above.N.B.\u2014No riek is incurred as thirty days\u2019 trial 18 allowed.RELIEK from Sick Headaches, Drowsine\u2019s Nausea, Dizziness, Pain in the Side, &c.guaranteed to those using Carter\u2019s ittle Liver Pills.These complaints are nearly always caused by torpid liver and constipated bowels.Restore these organs to their proper functions and the trouble ceases.Carters Little Liver Pills will do this every timed O pillisa dose.Forty in a vial, icee.2 auts. eee POTATOES \u2014 Northern, 50c @ 53c ; Eastern, 50e @ 55c ; fancy, 5Tc per bushel at the roads ; Burbank seedlings, 48¢/@60c prolifics, 45¢@50c; yellow sweets, $2 50 @ $3 00; Jerseys, $3 00/@$3 50 per barrel.\u2014Advertiser.ARRIVALS OF PRODUCE.Lachime Canal.Per B.Malindor\u2014L Tourville&co 9,490 bush oats.2 .N > Al ry yey.> Le 0 THE MONTREAL IIERALD, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZET TE TIURKSVAY.NOVEMBER 13.\" = pn : advance of 1§ from the opening supply estimates as compil 8pring Ex i i 3 A 0 | a piled at New |Spriog Extra .3.75 @ 3.86 whil TRADE AND COMMERCE.closing at 1024, with sales of 24,\" York and Chicago is receiving consider- Buperfige. an ose most conversant with Fi 8.rs [American].6.p> BUTTER\u2014The market continues to be Montreal, half year, 5p.c.151 boc Ne IS: < the movement of grain generally claim Fine.niin.3.20 @ 3.26 quil and n à lots of creamery are , do.ip.c.lst Dec, Nov, 17, Acter, th e ol New Jersey that the New York firures are the most PUEDES viet vine serene 2 : ; aro do.Fa 1st Dee.Now.17.Sater, 4 pe the case of Ne Jersey that the N B Me bh à 2,85 a 2-90 changing Bands.Fancy stocks of both lle Marie, do.Bip-e.! 1st Dec.Nov 20 | Central being at the close ex-dividend (14 reliable, .Atari Dar .nedis : 21h.3° 2.80 @ 210 creamery and dairy sell in a small retail rome do.pe.lat Dec, Nov.17.per cent.), so that the closing price, which \u2014 The Loudon Economist of November er © bs 1.85 @ 1.99 Vay for a trifle above our quotations, ; Jaeques C., do.3 pe.2nd Dec, Nov.17 Was 41, was in fact the same as the open- { 1 states tLat:\u2014* Wheat-sowing is now « \u201c Lo ine) : 150 @ 160 While everything below choice is neglected.CEREAL Een a ing, 423 :\u2014 considered tv bave been completed, over | Ciuy baga fdelivered] 000 @ 240 We quotei\u2014Creamery, fall makes, 22c@ ERAL MEETINGS, ; à three-fourths of the usual acreage, AT : 26c: ; 2e: Eas - Federal Bank (Toronto).20 Nov at no0n.The following is the net result of a and it could hardly have been aceon Osmunar\u2014Is steady.Prices are un- ¢; summer do., 20c@22c; Eastern Town FINANCIAL.TBE HERALD OFFICE, Wednesday Evening, Magog & Textile Print Co.22 Nov at 10 a.m.November 12.} The Monireal Stock Market.The stock market to-day did not exhibit much activity, the total sales amounting to 228 shares, composed of 153 shares of bank stocks and 75 of miscellaneous.Montreal sold at 189} and 189, the latter being } lower than yesterday\u2019s sales.Molsons sold at 108, Merchants at 110, Commerce at 116, being 4 below the highest price realized yesterday and } below the lowest price obtained at yesterday\u2019s board.Federal changed hands at 43, 2 per cent higher than the price at which it was offered yesterday afternoon and 7 per cent above what was then bid.Montreal, ex-dividend, was sold at 184.The only transactions in miscellaneous were in Richelieu and City Passenger, the former at 56), or } lower than yesterday\u2019s price, and the latter at 1132.There was only one sale made at the afternoon board, and that was of 50 shares of Montreal ex-dividend.The market was steady all day, and closed without disclosing any new feature.The following were the transactions of the day :\u2014 MORNING BOARD.3 Montreal at.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.ecccse 1893 10 sc s+\u2026c0es00svoc000000 189% 45 Moleons at.108 18 Merchants.\u2026.1» secs acor 000 110 2 Commerce at.116 25 Federal at.cesses resansa.43 50 Richelieu at.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.»\u2026.56} 25 City Pass at.AFTERNOON BOARD.50 Montreal, ex-div at The following are the quotations of the stock market tu-day as specially reporte d for TEx HERALD Mac- Dougall :\u2014 ac ucceu 0000 TOCKS.Ontario Bank.ver Banque du Peupl Molsons vank.Bank of Toront Bunk Jucgues Cartier.Merchant's Bank.Bank d\u2019Hochelaga.East\u2019n Township B\u2019k.muebec Bank .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2018 Banque Nationale.Union Bank.Lan.B\u2019k of Commerce Dominjon Bank.Bank of Hamilton.Ville Marie.Fodoral Bank.Fmperial Bavk.MISCELLANEOUS.Intercolonial Coal Co do bonds.cu0s jeu Montreal Tel'gr\u2019 ph Co DxminionTel\u2019gr\u2019phCo Rich & Ont Nav.Co.City Passenger RR.,., City Gas CO.sas.000005 So nwall Gas CO.Canada Cotton Co., Canada Paper Co.\u2026.Canada Shipping Co.Dundas Cotton Co.Graphic Printing Co.do bonds.Mont.Loan&Mort\u2019eCo Mont.Invest&Bldg.Co Royal Can, Ine, Co.Montreai Cotton Co.Budon Cotton VO.Stormont Cotten Cu.Burland Lith.Co.Bell Telephone Co.,, Guarantee Co of N.A.Accident Ins.C,0f N,A! L.Ch\u2019n&St.Law J\u2019n 8', .Canada Cent\u2019 R\u2019y Bus!.,.Leaves] £¢ Paul, M&M.Ry.100 Canadian Pacific Ry.! 100 Mont.5 p.c.Stock.,.! 100 Canada N W Land Co £i0sg u.Pacific L.G.B.*Ex-divideud | Bank of Montreal.| oc Du TTT RT: VTT Pern tRl a; : - = = se ps COCO HN Oui BS BO 00 ge: 8 2 Exehange.\\ \u201cThe market for exchange was firm today, especially so for New York funds, which sold at § premium, The rates are however, unchanged, being 1-10 @ 3-16 premium beween banks and 3-16@$; premium over the counter.Sterling was more active to-day and firm, sixties selling a shade over at 8§, The rates between banks were firmer, being 8 1-16@ 8 3-16 for sixties and 8%@8% for demand drafts, The rates over the counter were unchanged at 8 3-16/@81 for sixties, 9@94 for demand drafts and 9}/@8% for cables.Documentary sixties were also firmer, being 73@7%.In New York sterling was firm.The posted rates were unchanged at 4.80 and 4.844, but the actual rates for business were firmer, sixties being 4.794@ 4.79%, demand drafts 4.833@4.83%, and cables 4.84/@4.84}.Commercial bills were 4.77@4.774.Continental bills were quoted as follows, viz.: Francs, 525/:@5261 and 5223@5234, reichmarks 94}1/@94§ and 947/@95, guilders 39§/m39%, and 397@40.The following foreign exchange quotations are reported specially for THE HERALD, by Jackson & Drummond, brokers, 57 St.Francois Xavier street :\u2014 InNewYork -\u2014{n Montreul-\u2014 Bet.banks, Counter.Pstd| Actual.\u2014\u2014 \u2014 fe \u2014\u2014 IN, ¥, F'dg.| 1-11103-163-16 @ } 4.80 [4.791 @} Btg.60d\u2019ys.|8 1-16@3-16 8 3-16 @ à 4.84}|4.831@j |Do.dem.| 83 to § |9 @} TTR 4.84 @+ IDO.cables.l.| H@ The New Yerk Stock Market.The market to-day was on the whole a strong market, the exception being Lake Shore, New York Central, North West, St.Paul, and St.Paul & Omaha.The greatest advance was in Pacific Mail, which closed 1% higher than yesterday with sales of 8,200 shares.The business transactions of the day were in Union Pacific, amounting to 40,100 shares.It opened at 49% and in the first 20 minutes advanced §, then §, at 11 o\u2019clock it was 50, after which it reached 3, but at the close it had declined 3, closing at 501, St.Paul opened at 734 and after experiencing some slight fluctuations, closed at the opening price with a sale of 31,600 shares.Lake Shore opened at 65%, but closed } lower with sales of 25,200 shares, Lackawanna was very firm and scored an two days, yesterday and to-day: \u2014 AdvancedChic.B.& Q ville & Nashville, ; Missouri Pac., § Union, 4.St.Paul & Omaha, 1.Texas.HERALD by brokers, St.Francois Xavier street :\u2014 comparison of the closing prices of the » à: Central Pac, à; Del, Lack.& West, à; Louis- Declined\u2014Lake Sh ÿ; New York Central, ; North Woe) st.\u201cPaul, 1; NEw ORLEANS November 10\u2014The final Unchanged\u2014Kan.& Tex, New Jersey Central, Northern Pacific pref., Oregon The following were the fluctuations in prices and the sales made in New York to-day, as specially reported for THR Macdougall Bros., stock plished under more favorable circum- stauces, The fact that the seed having been got in something like a fortnight eatlier than usu:l, with the excellent condition of the seed beds, tends to give e i + the vth of / - Pacific Mail, 145 Ot bar wourl P ret growth of the new wheats an ex 1; Tex.Pac., ÿ ; Union Pac, ÿ; West.ceedingly good start.Some of the earlier sown are already abovesyround, and show a good strong plant.\u201d report of the National Cotton Exchange, made up by C.H.Parker secretary, issued to-day, estimates the cotton crop of the United States for the current year at 5,726,000 bales, or a tritle larger than last year.Should the prospects of the top crop in certain sections be realized, some 75,000 bales may be added.In Texas there was a large decrease, and in the Mississippi Valley the crop is not quite up to last season ; but the Atlantic States >| x| .[and Alabama show gai ffici to .8 v gains sufficient to (STOOES.2 a (1.40 2 3 offset these deficiencies.GE 2 oS ê 105, Mark Lane Express (November , 10 1t8 weekly review of the British Obie.B.& & in, 1173 18 [174117¢) 100 grain trade, says : \u201cThe weather during Canada Bouth.eee the past week has been propitious for Central Pac, 324) 334) 43] \"3600 threshing.The deliveries of grain iy the Ches.& Ohio selene farmers were of liberal amount.Native .,C., Co IL.Jrevfosssfecsisnuse : : Chie.& Alton, .deonden rune wheat declined ls@2s.lour is lower.Del., Lack, 10241034 1084) 24700 Foreign wheat is dragging along Denver & Rio Gr.jlo with prices in favor of buyers.The 10.1 sa Lune downward movement continues, and it Erie ef.\u201cel is impossible to predict when and Ni.Central.UNE, where it will stop.The position of trade Kansas & Tex.-| 143 144; 144 14) 1100 Is without a precedent.Free supplies Erle & Western.eos; \"ésil'écil ééil 2500) Are crushing the life out of it, Maize is Louisville & Nas 2uil 21°| 21 of 1500 in small supply and prices are sustained.Michigan Gent.sacafessefoseafscofenacee heavy drop is expected when the im- Missouri Pac.| 91§ 82 | 923|'92i|\" \"3400 mense American crop of 1884 gets start- N.J.Central ex-div.| 424] 42} a 41% 2000 ed.The trade in cargoes of wheat off the Nomontrali.xo.85 854 858) 84 1150 coast was trifling.Sixteen cargoes are Northern Pac.pref, 2 i El 200 due.The trade in cargoes for forward orth- Blscsa000x 1 Norin Weal.pred Dz ior nar 0200 delivery Was small and prices purely .Y., L.est.dodo fe .Oregon Trans.pan Ontario & West.GLASGOW CATTLE MARKETS.Oplo South.Mr.W.Cameron, the agent in this city Ohio Central.200 of Messrs.Macdonald, Fraser & Co., live pans ML 10 1 5) took agents, lagon, publihes the foi Rock Island.elev, g report of the markets: \u2014 St.Paul., 33 734] 734| 73k| 31600 St.Paul pret 5 788 TBH TH) 754 so.BY CABLE, aul, M.&M.sensfrscofesenfeensjsecne 0 ar Lau MM te sii 5 wil il 5 GLascow, 6th November.1884.St.Paul & Omaha pref.854 86 |.[ 86 300 The supplies in our market here to-day Son Francisco.77 al al gil 306 coneisted of 1,040 home and Irish cattle, Union Pacific.49%) si 50 501 40100 and 5,180 sheep.From Canada 1,230 Wabash Gap] coded cattle and 980 sheep were landed.West Uatorelscuveanensitengn eas: sd 'éolisidd| We report better trade at slightly high- Exchange sescau se [5 cu er prices, A considerable number of ONeY «oeuvres Ex-dividend.| Finaneial Notes.Loanable funds have not undergone any change in this market, being 4@44 per cent.on call and 7 per cent.on time, Money on call on stock collaterals at the New York Stock Exchange to-day was nominally 1 per cent.The Bank of England rate for money is 5 per cent.} According to cable advices received from London to-day to-day, the open market rate for money is § lower, being now 44 per cent.Consols in the London market to-day opened at 100 3-16 for money and 100 7-16 for the account, but closed 1-16 lower at 100$ for money and 100$ for the account.United States 44 per cent.bonds were firm at 1174.American railway securities were steady, Erie being 13}, New York Central 88$, and Illinois Central 1173.Canadian Pacific opened at 45% and closed at 45.We have no quotations to-day for Canadian Pacific at the New York Stock Exchange.Messrs.Zimmermann & Forshay, New York, had 160,000 francs gold shipped from Havre to-day.Messrs.Dow, Jones & Co., No.15, Wall street, New York, in their summary of Wall street news, yesterday afternoon, publish the following :\u2014\u201c We have been to foreign bankers concerning gold imports : Speyer & Co.had $250,000 on the Donau ; Zimmerman & Forshay have $20,000 francs on the Werra ; Heidel- bach, Ickelheimer & Co.have $300,000 French gold on different steamers ; Lazard, Freres yesterday and to-day received $600,000 gold bars ; Von Hoff- mann & Co.have $250,000 gold afloat and expect to order more; British Bank of North America has $500,000 on the Republic ; Kessler & Co.have $200,000 on the Eider; Plock & Co.received $150,000 yesterday, have $400,000 French gold on the Ems, $250,000 gold on the Normandie, and $560,000 afloat on different steamers; Silberman & Joseph have $40,000 French gold on the Ems ; the total received this week and known to have been ordered is $3,520,000 ; since October 4, receipts and orders for gold aggregate $7,270,000.The Bank of Montreal still prefers exchange to importing gold.\u201d NEW LAW FIRM.We would direct attention to the professional card of the new law firm of Macmahon, Macdonald, Drayton and Dunbar, Toronto, comprising the eminent Queen\u2019s Counsel, Mr.Hugh Maz- mahon, with Mr.George Macdonald, Mr, P.H.Drayton and Mr.F.T.Dunbar.him is uncalled for.firm are understood to be gentlemen in confidence of business men legal assistance, every success, GENERAL NOTES.will be found on our first page.assigned ; capital, $75,000, Nashville Railway.Mr, Macmahon is so favorably known for his legal abilities that special reference to His associates in the excellent standing at the bar, and the firm, as a whole, is caleulated to command the requiring The partnership dates from the 10th inst.and we wishthe firm The latest commercial news by telegraph \u2014The Ann Arbor Agriculture Co.has =It is thought probable a receiver will soon be appointed for the \u2018Louisville & \u2014The N.Y.Evening Post says : \u201c The very great difference in the visible wheat southern buyers were in the market and bought up the most of the best quality of home cattle; consequently the demand for the Canadians was better, and the market had a healthier tone altogether.Although the supplies were rather heavy everything got cleared off ; prices getting firmer towards the close of the market.Tradeslow for sheep at lower prices, except for the best class of young shop sheep for immediate use, We quote as follows .\u2014 Home beef first quality.8 to 83d te * second quality.73 to 8d « Mutton first quality.8% to 93d \u2018 \u201c* second\u2018 Lu.Tàto 8d Good Canadian Steers.64 to 7 d Medium sc \u201c .6 to 63d Good « Sheep.64 to Tid THE RISE IN THE BANK RATE OF DISCOUNT.(London Economist, Novemberl.) The continued export of gold has compelled the Bank of England to raise its rate of discount to 4 per cent, This movement was fully expected, and the only question with regard to it is whether or not it is likely to prove more effectual than the previous advance in arresting the bullion drain.That it will do so is, we think, doubtful.The higher rate will certainly have no effect upon the gold withdrawal for Egypt, which must go on under any circumstances, Nor as it as yet prodaced any effect upon the American exchange, which, instead of recovering, has turned more against us, and is now down almost to the gold point.There is thus as great a probability as ever of gold being taken for the United States.Indeed, it may be said that there is now a greater probability of shipments thither being maae, because the drop in the exchange in the face of the enhanced value of money here, may De taken as indicating that the American demand for gold is more pressing than was generally believed.It is to be remembered that a new currency demand for gold has arisen.Some time since the Greek Government negotiated a loan of £6,800,000, and of this £4,400,000 is to be apnlied to the redemption of the inconvertible paper currency emitted by the National and Ionian banke.In 1877 forced currency was given to the note issues of these banks, in order to cover advances made by them to the Government, the arrangement being that as soon as the Government paid back the money it borrowed the banks should resume specie payments.This inconvertible paper currency having been issued to an excess has become depreciated, and the Government, recognizing the evics resulting from such depreciation, has,as we have said, arranged to repay the banks with a part of the proceeds of the new foreign loan.This payment is to be completed this month, and it must evidently be attended with a movement of gold to Greece to take the place or the discarded paper muney\u2014gold going, because Greece, having resolved to retire from the Latin Monetary Union, is not likely to augment her silver circulation more than is absolutely necesary, although, of course, it must be increased very considerably.It is upon Paris, in the first place, that this demand for gold is likely to fall.But no new demand can arise without the Bank of England being in some measure influenced by it, and as the stock of bullion held by the bank is even now smaller than is desirable, it behooves the directors to guard it very carefully against further depletion.They must have no hesitation in at once taking further protective measures if the drain of gold continues, for the more promptly they act the more efficacious will their action be, PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.MonTrEAL, November 12, Breadstuffs.Frour\u2014No business whatever was reported on \u2019Change this forenoon.Quotations are nominally unchanged, but values certainly favor purchasers, We quote :\u2014 Superior Extra, per brl.$3.90 @ $4.00 Extra Superfine.3.80 @ 3.85 Fancy.eeeeecrserssonnees 0.00 @ 3.80 changed.We quote :\u2014 Granulated, brls.84 50 @ 84 75 Do.bags.82 10 @ $2 134 Ordinary, brls.$1 26 @ $4 50 Do.\u201d bags.$1 90 @ $2 00 CorxMEAL\u2014Is quiet and unchanged.We quote: Yellow, $2.25@82.50.No white offering, WEEAT\u2014Is inactive and duil.We quote : Red winter, No.2, &3c @ Sôc ; white winter, No.2, 83c@85c ; Spring No.2, 84c@86c per bush.of 60 3.CorN\u2014Quict at unchanged values.We quote 70c@72c per bush.of 56 lbs.so EAs \u2014Are dull at 71c@73c per bush of OaTs\u2014Are firm at 31c@32c per bushel of 32 lbs, Barney.\u2014Is quiet and unchanged.We quote : 55c@65c, according to quality, for fine, and B0c@55c for feeding, per bushel of 48 lbs.RYE\u2014Nominal at 60c/@623¢ per bushel of 56 lbs, MALT\u2014Is unchanged at 70c@80c (in bond), according to quality, per bushel of 36 Ibs, The following were posted on Change to-day :\u2014 DAILY RECEIPTS G.T.R.CPR.Canal Peas, bush.1,300 457 23,638 Oats, bush.sons wees 9,490 Barley, bush.1,000 .1,002 Flour, brls.1,850 1,526 veer Oatmeal, brls.756 sees Ashes, pots, brls.8 .aes Butter, kegs.337 108 vers Cheese, bxs.2,350 590 case Lard, brls.,.31 coos Dressed hogs.\u2026.\u2026.Leather, rolls.100 .cess Tobacco, pkgs.8 cous Liverpool Breadstuffs and Provisions.Cable advices to the Associated Press today report breadstuffs dull, little doing.Values were unchanged.In the provision market the only change was in bacon, which is 1s lower at L.C.47s, S.C.48s.Nov.11, 5 p.m.Nov.13, 5p.m.8.d.8 dus d.8 de Flour, perowt.,.10 0@11 6/10 0@11 6 Boring wheat s\u2026.66-6716 6\u2014 67 Red Winter.6 1\u2014 6 416 1\u2014 6 4 No.1 California.6 8 \u2014 6&610/6 8\u2014 610 No.2 California.6 4\u2014 6 616 4\u2014 6 6 00015 5:\u2014 0 0 00/5 4\u2014 00 0 015 5~ 00 0 01511\u2014 0 0 00175 0\u2014 0 0 0 038 6~ 00 047 0 \u201448 0 0185 0\u2014 v U 01566 6 \u2014 00 Beerbohm\u2019s advices to-day :\u2014Cargoes off coast, wheat, dull ;do corn, nothing offering.Cargoes on passage and for shipment, wheat neglected ; do.corn, quiet but steady.Mark Lane wheat and corn, slow.English and French country wheat markets quiet.Imports into the United Kingdom during week ended Sth Novem- er :\u2014 Ist Nov.26th Oct.Barrels, Barrels.Flour .185,000@190,000 130,000@135,000 rs.rs.Wheat.170,000@175,000 175,000@180,000 Corn.,65000@ 75,000 70,000@ 75,000 Liverpool wheat spot, dull; do.corn, quiet but steady.Liverpool standard California wheat, including Club white, 6s 4d@6s 7d, do.American Extra State flour, London and Liverpool, 9s 6d.Wheat and flour in Paris steady .Liverpool,2.30 p.m.\u2014Bacon, lc., 47s 6d; ac, 48s.Choice cheese, 61s.Chicago Markets.E.McLennan, 22 St.John street, (Weetern Chambers), reports the Chicago grain and provision markets as follows : CHI0AGO, November 12, 1884, 1 ) 8'm Or'g.Hi'st:Lo\u2019st Closing.day last year.WHEAT § $ $ $ $ November.|.|ccocee]eeeias 072 0964 December .| 0 723] 0 5j 0 72% 073% 097; January.0 732; 0 74%| b 734 0743 0 98 CORN\u2014 November.| 0 42%| 0 413] 0 423 0 431 0 504 December.[.|.}.0 398 0 493 XEAT.1500000 0 36§| 0 365 0 36 0364 0 484 OAT8\u2014 November.|.0 26 253 026 [028 December .{,0 26 0 26} 9 2% 0 264 0 28% January.odode, 10 973 PORE\u2014 November.|.\u2026cssj-sscesfssesn fr ce ne 00000 11 07% December .|.RO PT e 11 75 January.11 30/11 323|i1 25 1186 765 LARD\u2014 November.| 6 90 6 924} 6 90 6921 766 becember .|.|.].6 824 7 624 January.6 8231 G 85 6 86 68 RIBs\u2014 6 60 November .! 8 T74|.[.6774158 December.ff.ode, 5 90 January.58240.582 t.The inspection of graia at Chicago today comprised 336 cars of spring wheat, 17 cars of winter wheat, 159 cars of corn, 67 cars of oats, 12 cars of rye, and 46 cars of harley, 12,000 bushels of corn and 12,- 000 bushels of oats received by canal.Live Hoes.\u2014 The receipts of hogs yesterday were 28,695, shipments 4,575, and the estimated receipts for to-day 36,000.There were left over about 19,000.The market was 158 @ 20c lower.Light grades were $4.00 @ $4.60; mixed packing, $4.00 @ $4.49; heavy shipping, $4.64 @ $4.80.CarTLE\u2014The receipts were 8,600.The market was quiet but steady.Grain Option Markets.The grain option marketsat New York, Milwaukee, Toledo and Detroit closed at the following prices :\u2014 .New York, closing\u2014Wheat, 79% bid November, 81%c bid December, 83%c January, 8b6%c bid February, 87%c bid «faxch, 89%c bid April, 914c May, 92 bid June.Corn, 52}c asked November, 494c bid \u2018Decerber, 473¢ nominal January, 47%c nominal Fobruary, nominal March, 48c nominal May.Oats, 323c bid November, 324c asked December.Milwaukee, closing \u2014 Wheat, 72}c December, 72%c January.Toledo, closing\u2014 Wheat, S0c@82c soft cash, 67}c bid November, 68%c December, 70Jc bid 70$c@704e asked January, 72c nominal \u2018February, 78c asked May.Corn, 434c bid cash, 42¢ bid November, 89c nominal year, Oats, nominal.Detroit, closing\u2014Wheat, 77¢ bid cash- November, 77lc bid December, -784c January, No.2 red, 784c cash-November, 79¢, December, No.3 red 65e, Longbery red, 814c bid, Michigan soft red, 80$c.Hog Products.Business to-day was restricted to filling small jobbing orders.We quote: \u2014 Western Extra 8.C.C.18.50 @ 19.00 Western Mess.17.50 @ 18.60 Canadian Mess.00.00 @ 00.00 Lard, Fairbanks\u2019, per 1b.00.103@ 00.11 Do.Canadian.00.00 @ 06.104 Hams, uncovered, per Ib.00.14 @ 00.14} Hams, canvassed, per lb.00.00 @ 00.16 Bacon, per lb.00.13 @ 00.14 Shoulders, per Ib.00.11 @ 00.114 Tallow, per lb.00.074@ 00.08 Dressed Hogs.The market was again weak to-day ships dairy, fall makes, 20c@22c ; summer do., 18c@20¢; Morrisburg and Brock- ville, 19c @ 20c ; western, 15c@l8c in straight lots, and 17c@18c for selected.CHEKSE\u2014For strictly fancy factories the market is firm, The movement of fine fall makes on export account this week is a good one.and the shipments: will in all probability be large.There is & good home and jobbing trade done Ra small way, and values are maintained.We quote :\u2014Fancy fall makes, 11c@11}c; summer makes 5c@9e, according to quality and condition.The public cable from Liverpool to-day is unc anged at 56s 6d.According to Beerbohm\u2019s advices, choice sheese was 61s in the same market, an advance of 1s from last quotation.Eses.The demand is limited to the requirements of the regular jobbers and retailers.Sales of choice counts were made at 21c, and some extra fine at 22c.The market is, however, quiet.We quote, 19c@81c.Ashes.There was a slight improvement in re- eeipts to-day, but the market is quiet at unchanged prices.We quote :\u2014First pots 24.00@$4.15, seconds (nominal) $3.60@ $3.70, and pearls (neminal) $5.00.MOVEMENTS OF GRAIN AND PRODUCE, WESTERN POINTS.Ca10460, November 12, Receipts, Shipments.Flour, brls.sess.28,102 26,541 Wheat, bush.236,000 19,000 Corn, bush.156,000 170,000 Oats, bush.110,000 154,000 Rye, bush.\u2026.17,000 11,000 Barley, bush .178,000 18,000 Pork, brls.56 1,772 Lard, 1bs.275,800 486,581 Cutmeats, lbs.505,000 1,776,097 Flax seed, bush.2,200,360 1,400,440 MiLwAUKKEE, November 12.Flour, brigceee sees 7,635 21,563 Wheat, bush.30,000 3,000 Corn, bush.12,000 2.Oats, bush.2,000 * 4,000 Rye, bush.1,000 1,000 Barley, bush.30,000 11,000 ToLeEpo, November 12.Wheat, bugh.eess 77,000 55,000 Corn, bush.7,500 5,000 Oats, bush.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.a.Derrorr, November 12.Wheat, bush .14,425 46,435 SEABOARD PORTS.New York, November 12.Receipts.Exports.Flour, brls.40,658 13,408 Wheat, bush.335,625 46,920 Corn, bush.80,806 24,710 Oats, bush.139,750 10 Cornmeal, brls.546 12,692 Cornmeal, sacks.326 .Rye, bush.12,350 .Barley.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.40,650 ao.Malt, bush.11,664 a.Pork, brls.537 369 Beef, brls.iee.2,117 a.Cut Meats, lbs.2,561 .Lard, lbs.1,578 268,518 Whiskey, brle.670 can Bacon, lbs.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.622,000 18006 Cases of India Rubber Shoes at auction to-day by Benning & Barsalou.See advertisement.MABKETS BY TELEGRAPH.TO THE MONTREAL HERALD.\u2019 Canadian.ToroxTo, November 12.GRAIN\u2014Wheat, Fall No.1, $000 @g0 00; No.2, $0 75@ $0 00; No.3, 73e @ 00e; Spring No.1, 80 73@ $000; No.2,7lc 72c.Barley No.1, 70c @ 00c ; No.2, 66¢c@ 00c; No.3 extra, 58c @ 00c ; No.3, 54c @ 00c.Peas No.1, 00c@00c ; No.2, 59c/@00c.Oats, No.1, 31c@00c.FLOUR\u2014 Superior, $3 55 @$3 60 ; extra, $3 45@$3 50.Market weak, Flour inactive, with concessions asked.Wheat declining; No.1 spring sold at 73}c/@75c, the best bid for 0.2 Fall.Oates sold at 304c for light.Barley easy ; sales at quotations.Peas us before.ogs offered freely ; sold ueually at $6 00.European.LiverrooL, November 12.COTTON\u2014Advancing.Uplands, 5 9-16d; Orleans, 53d.United States CuioaGo, November 12, LOOSE MEATS\u2014S C, $725; S R $700; LC, $7 00; shoulders, $6 00; G Hams, $7 87%; boxed meats, 8 C, $7 50; SR, $725; LC,$726;shouiders, §6 25 ; 8 P hams, $8 624.LAKE FREIGHTS\u2014Wheat, 24c/@00c per bush ; corn, 2¢/@00¢ per bushel.ENGAGEMENTS \u2014Corn, 80,000 bush- sls; wheat, 8,000 bushels; rye, 00,000 bushels ; oats, 00,000.| MIDNIGHT REPORT.) FLOUR\u2014 Easier.RYE\u2014Dull at 50e, BARLEY\u2014Duli at 58c@583c.WHISKEY\u2014Steady at $1.13.New York, November 12, COTTON\u20141.00 p m\u2014Steady.Uplands, 10 1-le.Futures steady ; November 10.06, *ecember 10.06, January 10.17, February 10.31.PETROLEUM\u20142 40 p m\u2014Crude, in garrels, 6fc @ Tc; refined, Tic; cases, c.|MIDNIGET REPORT.] RYE FLOUR\u2014Quiet and unchanged.CORNMEAL\u2014Quiet and unchanged.RYE\u2014Steady.BARLEY\u2014Dall.MALT\u2014Nominal.HAY\u2014Quiet ; shipping, 75c.HOPS8\u2014Quiet.COFFEE\u2014 Quiet ; Rio, 9c.SUGAR\u2014Dull; standard \u201cA,\u201d 5fe Ge 15-16; cut, loaf and crushed, 6ic @ 6lc.MOLASSES\u2014Quiet; New Orleans, 40c 55e.RICE-\u2014Steady.TALLOW\u2014Quiet at 6}c/@6 5-16¢c.POTATOES\u2014Stronger at 26c/@264c.EGGS\u2014Firmer ; State, 260 @27c.PORK\u2014Dull ; mess, $15 T5@816 00.BREF-\u2014Quniet.CUT MEATS\u2014Steady ; pickled bellies, 8c; shoulders, 6§c @ 6£c; middles dull, long clear, Tic.ARD\u2014Lower at $7 50.BUTTER\u2014Quiet at 21c/@3le.CHEESE\u2014Quiet at 9c @ 124c, Boston Produce Markets.Boston, November 12, Choice butter is in good demand, and the best is gold previous to arrival.Ordinary grades are weak and glow of sale.In New York the market is quiet.Eastern creamery, 30c/@ 31c ; fresh factory, 12c @ le.Cheese is duil.At Canton 10,000 boxes were offered, but there were no sales, Fresh eggs are coming in slowly, and prices are strong, but icehouse and limed eggs are plenty and in buyers\u2019 favor.In ew York eggs were strong; Canada firsts, 24c@244c.! Per barge Alice Pacey\u2014A D Thomson &co 15,176 bush pea.- Per Beaupre\u2014L Tourville 1,002 busb barley 7,662 bush peas.Grand Trunk West.L&St Onge 400 bush peas; A McFee&co 450 do; A D Thomson&co 450 do; Ogilvie &co 500 do barley; A G McBean 500 do; Ogilvie&co 726 brls flour; W P Howland 125 do; Magor Bros 500 do; J 8 Norris 126 do; C Drummond 126 dot J S Norris 125 do; J E Hunsicker 125 do; McLean& co 8 brls ashes; G Wait 304.pkgs butter; Bell, S&co 26 do; Langlois&co 7 do; W Paul 10 bxs cheese; F H Warrington 455 do; A A Ayer&co 533 do T Shaw 174 do; McPherson&A 188 do; W Johnston 238 do; Dom 8 8 27 do; J Oliver 23 do; McPherson &A 572 do; A A Ayer&co 41 do; M Hannan 50 de; À A Ayer&co 59 do; M Lang&co 500 pails lard; Shaw Broe&oo 1 roll leather; Adams Tob Co 8 hhds tobacco.Grand Trunk East J Taylor 50 brls oil; D Halton 20 brls fish; Hunt&B 10 do.: Canadian Pacific Railway.Bank of Ottawa 457 bush peas; Kent&C 575 brls flour; Blainy, B&co 125 do; W E Heames&co 125 do; Blainy, B&co 125 do; Kent&C 429 do; F Meader & co 150 do; M Buckuall&co 756 barrels oatmeal; H Me- Kery 13 pkgs butter; B Lachance 7 do; J Nantel 4 do; J Shaw 12 do; J McAndrews 8 do; Bell Simpson 8 do; G Groulx 14 do; J Robertson 7 do; Hunt, B&co 26 do; A A Ayer&co 140 bxs cheese; J Shaw 70 do; T Ballantine&co 380 do; J Fournier 5 dressed hogs; J Lachance 4 do.IMPORTS By Sea.Per steamship Siberian, Robert P.Moore, Glasgow, H.A.Allan, agents.\u2014 Order 10 h \u20acs essences; Caverhill L&co 7 cske; Order 10 kgs paint, 2 ceks do; For- thingham W 3 steel plates; Brown Bros& co 983 bris iron; Order 94 bars steel; Bell- house D&co 10 csks; Jas Guest, 400 cs whisky, 5 hhds do, 20 qr csks do, 20 octv do; G E Saques&co 5 brls, 7 ceks, 5 brls, 7 cs; Wm Ewing&co 3 brls; Dr McNaugh- tonl ce; B 8 H Thompson 2 do; Thos Samuel 6 ce; J B Rolland 3 cs; Legget&H 1 roil; Forbee&T 1 bal; R Mille S&co 3 cs; Heney&L 1 cs; G E Grant 2 cs; G Green- shield 8 & co 1 bal; John Forman 20, casks; authony Force 50 tons pig iron; McDougal, Logie&co 112 csks; Brown Bros &co 1,000 bdls iron; Mrs Rob B Murray 1 bx; W V Gordon 1 brl; Henry Dobell&co 6 esks; Copland&McL 455 fire ciay covers; Wm Evans 9 bags seed; Hodgson, S&co 1 cs 1 parcel; Mrs A Robertson 1 cs; Robt Miller Son&co 13 do; G M Neild 1 do; Alex Bremner 4,990 fire clay pipes; Wm Mc- Nallv&co 3,919 do; Jas Roberteon 19 iron plates; Order 134 c j pipes; Order 16 bdls iron tubes; Jno Taylor&Bro 2 steel plates; Ligget&H 7 rolls; Order 150 steel plates; J D Adame&co 25 cs whiskey; John Watson &co 12 crates 1 csk; W V Dawson 26 ce; B&S H Thompson 3 cske; Douglas& MoN 9 crates; J Cassidy&co 3 do; W- Darling&co 2 cs; Major Mfg Co 2 cases; John Watson&co 1 crate; Order 1 cask; H A Barnard 13 crates; R Miller, Sou&co 13 bales; J B Rotland&Fils 24 do; Wm Thomson&co 14 crates; Wm Drysdale&co 3 pkgs; Thos Leeming&co 3 do; Robert Miller, Son&co 6 do; & J Saalier&co 3 do; E Stacey 4 do; Thos Robertson&co 72 tubes; J H Wilson 1402 bars 617 bdls iron; Wm McNally&eo 50 fire-clay pipes; Mont Brewing Co 7 bales hops 20 bags malt; W Darling&co 4187 steel sheets; John Hope& co 50 cs whiskey; Lowden&co 28 cks bottles 27 mats do; Thos Robertson&co 1165 bdls iron 26 do tubes 8 crates G7 steel plates 1 cask 1367 boiler tubes 1 box hardware 2 kegs rivets; Ewing&C 2 cs; Walter, Wileori&co 16 cs; J Johnston&co 1 cs 1 ble; A Racine&co 1 bale 3 cs; C Morton&co 1 do; Robertson,L&co 5 do; Lonsdale, R&co 4 do; Thos Robertson&co 1808 bdls tubes; L Chaput, File&co 23 ces; BR D McPherson 43 do; James Robertson 29 bdls tubes; Mc- Lachlan Bros&co 2 cs; £ Harrower 1 box; Kenneth, Camphell&co 25 mats bottles 1 cek do 2 csks 2 ce, Henry Morgandico 1 bale 2 ce; Copland & McL 1000 ¥ ¢ pipes; McFarlane, Austin & Roberts 2 cs; Alex Bremner 260 pes F c tiles; Cooper, Fair- mand&co 35 channels; Wm Darling&co 5214 bxs iron 367 bdls do; Middleton & Meredith 11 axles; Geo D Ross&co 11 cs; Mrs KB Stewart 1 do; J Taylor & Bros 246 bdls tubes 350 single do; W I P Currie&co 1616 drain pipes; William McNally & co 886 fireclay eo; George W Moss 38 cs; - T Greenshields, Son & co 1 do; Parker Beattie&co 1 do 22 brig; J A Ogilvy 19 bales 4 do 3 do 1 do; Copland&McL 681 bars 1ron 82 bdls do; Drummond McCkco 1176 bars do 113 bdls do 1228 bars do 263 bdls do; Duncan M Service 9 cs 1 bale; G Reeves 1 parcel; H A Allan 4 ce; Forbes Torrance 1 do; Order 6 casks.Through Goods\u2014Lyman Bros &co 2 esks; Jas Robertson&co 400 iron tubes; M Thomecn&co 12 ciates 1 csk; J Robertson &co 570 bdls tubes 137 single do 105 bdis do; Gowans,K&co 1 crate; Patt&co 6 do; Order 56 steel plates; Keith&F 14 cs; W B Malders 3 crates; Jas Morrison 2 do; J Edgar&Sons 1 do; G J Tay 10 cs whiskey 5 qr-csks 5 octaves 6 kegs; Jos McCausland &co 1 box; Farris=&Son 10 cs; Order 100 tons pig iron; J M Bond&co 335 bars iron 119 bdls do 8 do do; Hatch Bros 272 bars do; T R Atkins&co 11 cases; G Powell &S 4 css John McDonald 6 do; Nesbitt Bros 5 do whiskey 4 qr-csks do; A C Leslie &co 958 bars iron 236 bdls do; Drummond MeC&co 1 do 433 bars do; Rice L& 50 do; Kloepper&W 306 bars 267 bdls iron; Authony Force 1842 bars do; E Merritt 1 truss; Lowden&co 16 csks 3 cs; R Northcote 170 mats bottles; A FJ Dar- hing&eo 109 bundles of bars; Order 180 bdis iron 3408 bars do; J Morrison 253 bdls tub.r; Alex Mitchell 6 ces; Wood&L 473 bars iron 1059 do; Order 165 do; Rice L&S 8 buudles do; do 12 bars do; RG Hal; 4 cases; Wood & Leggat 363 Lars irov; Wood&L 1871 bars iron; Drummond, McC &co 5749 do; Hon Secy of State of Canada 7 cses; Shooldred&eo 4 rulis RB Lees 1 box; Govt Stationery office 3 cases; R Romaine 3% do; Parsons & 8 12 crates; J Davies & Sons 10 pkgs; T McKay&co 6 bdls bags; A Mucdonald 1 cse; Parsons & F 6 do; Davidson&Son 18 do.Per steamship Scotland, general, Robert Reford&co\u2014Lyman, Sons&co 8 pgs; Order 5 es; G Childs&co 250 cs caudles; A Bor- rowman 2 cs wine, E Snelling 20 ce; J Robertson 75 pkge; C H Binke&co 52 do vinegar; W F Lewis&co 100 csks b beer; James Guest 50 cs whiskey; Order 8 do wine; Bergholdt, MctG&co 47 pké; C À Leffiton 23 do; Canada Jute Co 36 do; F C Saunders 1 ce; J H Jones&co 1 do; Morton, P&C 6 do; R Miller, Sons&co 5 do; Fabre &G 2 do; D&J Sadlier&co 1 do; J B Rolland&Fils 2 do; DeSola Bros& A 38 pkgs; Hodgson, S&eol do; 8 H May&co 51 do; P D Dods&co 4 esks; À Force&co 2 do; Order 7 cs do; Lyman, Sons&co 4 esks do; McArthur, C&co 46 pkgs varnish; Copland&McLaren 14 crates; A Borrow- man 1 esl; Order 110 pkgs gin: Order 5 do; Order 100 cs gin, b pkgs wine; Munderlch &co 24 cs spirite; Order 44 do candles; F Kingston 6 Lhds brandy; Jacques&co 2 octs wine; W liwing&co 126 pkgs; R McKeown d es; J Hope&cs-80 caks b; Order 130 do; John Hopc&co 18 qr csks wire; Order 100; Order 100 do; Tees, W&co 62 hf chs tea, 7 mtm\u2014\u2014.cs; Order 190 pkgs tea, 499 do wine, 2 ça pipes, 60 caks b; Li Galarneau 42 qr csks wine, 50 octs do, 14 gr csks do, 11 octs do; F Laviolette&co 5 hhds do, 5 qr csks do, 7 octs do; Order 1000 cs, 709 Lrls oil; W Dorpoale&co 4 cs; McArthus&co 3 do; Order 386 colors, 100 hhds mdse ; Green & H 15 hhds brandy, 15 qr ceks do; @ Denholm 5 cs, G T R 1 cs booke; Mount Royal Milling Co 5 pkge;Order 10 do; Kirk L&co 10 hf chats tea; Tiffin Bros 427 do; Order 79 bxs tin 100 slabs tin 24 do 36 do 90 bxs tea; L Chaput Fils&co 101 pkgs; T Tiffin&co 50 bxs starch; Tiffin Bros 125do; J EMullin&co 70 do; Gaucher&T 25 do; Tees W&co 100 do; J Elliott 40 do; Kinloch L&co 150 do; Tiffin Bros 200 exs tea; W D Stroud 84 hf chsts tea 18 do; Lightbound R&co 40 do; J W Douglas&co 40 hf bales coffee 3 cs; W Evans 24 sks seeds; Tees W &col csk wine; Tellier R&co 10 cg; Order 100 do 25 do; Lvman Sone&co 9 do; Order 18 cs gal iron; G & Houston 15 pkgs rum; Gillespie M&co 14 bales wool 1101 hf bxs raisins D Crawford 20 pkgs tea 5 wats coffee Order 24 brls almonds; Order 25 bags pepper: Order 200 do; Order 100 do; Order 1 do; Order 6 do; Order 20 cs nutmegs; Order 10 brls cloves; Order 50 bags tapioca; Order 400 ingots tin; Order 160 do; Order 2,145 bdls wire; FF Magor 40 pkgs; F de Barg&co 65ce; F Magor 206 pkgs Order 4 csks wire; A McGibbon&co 4 pkgs; W Donahue&co 21 cs; J Robertson 11 pkgs; W Paul 26 do; Q Quintal&F 34 do; D Crawford 78 do; A Uaquhart 1 ca; Lightbound R&co 4 cs; Dufresne&M 44 cs; W Donahue&co 3 hhds; Kinloch K&co 6 pkge; Tiffin Bros 14 pkgs; Order 8 cs; Order 12 ce; Order 4 do; Order 50 do; T Robertson&co 51 cs gal iron; Order 10 sacke; T Robertson&co 52 pkes; Order 2 cs; H Chapman&co 1 qr pipewine; J Mac- lean 42 hf chs tea; do 100 bxs tea; Order 49 pkgs; Order 25 boxes paste; Order 19 slabs tin; J Guest 35 ces mineral water; Order 147 csks 150 hf chests tea 11 pkge; W Evans 3 do; J Pinder&co 159 bxa tea; Kinloch, L & co 30 bxs do; Order 80 ingots tin; W D Stroud 18 hf chests 54 da 92 bxs tea; B&S H Thompson 9 ceks shot; J E Mullin & co4 pkgs: Order 200 tons shot; McFarlane, A&R 3 cses; W Warwick &Son 5 csks; Buntin, Bovd&co 62 pkes; B Lanctot 2 hhds wine; J Hope&co 286 cs do; F Laviolette&co 2 pipes do; Order 45 cses; John Hope&co 12 do chocolate; Order 2 qr csks 50 cses apirits; W Evans 55 pkgs W Magor 100 csee pickles; J Frieder&co IL bags 20 bles coffee; G Childe&co 182 pkgs; Turner R&co 30 bags tapioca; F de Bery& co 150 cs wine; W&F P Currie&co 270 cka whiting; Order 20 pkgs 100 bales hemp; L Galarneau 140 cs wine; Lt-Col de Belle.feuille 71 pkgs; Order 124 coils wire; R Sharpley&S 7 pkge; Greene S&co 12 cs; CG CS Association 1 do; J Coristine&co 23 dos Stroud Bros 31 pkgs; Order 2 cs 3 pkgs 4 cs; 265 pkgs; J Baylis&S 9 rolls floorcloth; GM Bosworth 23\" pkgs; Order 3! bags coffee 85 bags sago 4 cs indigo 3 pkgs; Bourgouin D'& co 3 cs; Order 81 pkgs colours; Geo Walker 1 ce; Ostell&20\"1 dos G Graham 14 pkgs; W V Gordon 26 dos Order 80 do; B&S H Thompson 260 rls oil; L Chaput F&uo 68 pkgs; A Bennett 1 ce; C L Cox 1 pel; H A Nelson&S 1 cs.Through Goods\u2014Calvert Lith Co 1 cs; Perkins, Inces&co 40 cks vinegar 104 pkgs; Order 30 tons chelle; J Lobb 25 cke; P Jacobi 2 ce; W Williamson 1 do; J J Anderson&co 3 do; Copp.Clark&co 1 do; L M Woods 5 pkgs 1 cs; F E Fairbairn 6 pkgs; W J Gager&co 1 ce; Ewing&co 4 do; G H Hastings 14 pkgs; Smith&Bridges 2 do; G S Tickell&Sons 2 do; Hart&co 2 do; D Me- Lean 2 bales; A Hunter 2 cs; F Burnett& co 100 bxs candles; J Corcoran 22 cks wine; J Young 1 ¢s do; Wood&Legeatt 9 cks glue; W Young 6 hf chests tes; Order 6 pkgs; G Steinaway 11 cs organs; Elliott &co 7 cs; Lyman Bros&co 3 cks; F 8 Roverts 65 pkgs 0 stoves; Lyman Bros&co 26 pkgs; Order 20 nogsheads ale 11 pkgs; Sloan & Mason 73 packages tea; Order 303 pkgs teas 12 bf-chsts 25 pkgs do 47 hf-chsts do 139 pkgs do 20 ce 124 pis 8 do; Clerk Govt Sec Office 3 ca paper; ope&co 1 cs; Order 22 slabs tins Ro bertson&co 60 pkgs iron; Macpherson, G& co 30 bxs starch; Elliot &co 17 pkgs; W Saunders&co 8 cs; Turner, M &co 80 bxs tea; C Adame&co 128 pkgs; Dalton Bros 14 bags coffee; Geo Forde 23 pkge; Urder 15 cs 50 do 15 do 5 do drugs 10 do mchnys H H Cremon 10 hf-chsts tea; Lyon Me- Kenzie&Bros 120 pkgs do; Ely, Blain &co 20 bags coffee; À Jardine&co 40 do 1 box; Lyman Bros£co 55 pkge; E Hooper&co 28 do: Order 48 hf-chsts tea 172 do 52 bxs do 100 do 30 do 50 do 1 csk oil; F Smith &co 52 pkgs; J Durie & Son 5 do: Miss Miller 1 ce; M Maurret&co 12 pkgs; W Belton 6 dog Order 4 cans; A Jardine&co 101 pkgs; Smith & Keighley 50 do; J W Lang&co 60 do; Sloan & Mason 50 do; Order 85 bales; Major King 3 pkgs; Ed Moell 11 \u2018ce; Lyman Broe&co 1 do 34 pkgs; Brown Bros 4 do; W Warwick & Son 4 ce; Order 2 do 554 pkgs 16 bales wool; Rev D Evans 1 box books; Mrs Mitcheson 1 box; G W Henry 1 cs effecte;Buntin, Boyd&eo 1 pel samp'es; Buntin, Gillies&co 1 pel; G F Dyin 1 box boots and shoes; Gowans, Kent&co 1 cask e\u2019ware; Order 2 cske: J W Lang&co 83 pkge; J S Henderton 31 do; J Stewart, Son &co 13 do; Jas Turner&co 25 do; Order 150 do; À Jardine&co 181 cs.pickles; Brown, B &co 14 pkge; Jas Robertson&co 61 ceks.THE GREAI DR.DIO LEWIS His Outspoken Opinion.The very marked testimonials from College Professors, respectable Physic cians, and other gentlemen of intellis gence and character to the value lo Warner\u2019s SAFE Cure, published in the editorial columns of our Yest news papers, have greatly surprised me.Many of these gentlemen I inow, and reading their testimony I was impelled to purchase some bottles of Wanruer\u2019s SAFE Cure and analyse it.Besides, I took spme, swallowing three times the prescribed quantity.XI am satistied the medicine is mot injurious, and will frankly add that ifI found mywelf the victim of a serious kidmey trouble I should use this preparation.The truth in, the medical professionstands dazed and heipless in the presence of moré than one kidney malady, while the tes timory of hundreds of intelligent aud very reputibie gentlemen hardly leaves room to doubt that Mr.H.M.Warner has fallen upon one of those happy dis coveries which vecasionally brimg help to sUfferlug MUManALyY « sean\u201d Order 45 pkgs, R Northcote 50 cans milk; | ~~ SE Bd hd A iis am A A « .Deus et of mh MS Pl A eed bd Pt GD © Jul Bd ed bed iy Mn td PS ee.CoA pet ple gh ad bad Pe PAE NOM > hey or PY 13 6} EP puis pd pe pd Ld ACA MN PED PP A TD F7 154 OAS lee FA ee nomme On Put pigs NE APN of NE A LE PA Ag ee ut pe ft a ged adit Et dS, Ma pubs Pliett ob A A eb od a 12 En 114 mo Pan AS A Ld band \u2018 La wr wre TW BT IF HE AWE ee Te @ Ovr 285 th; gs 28; &co iller 6 dos nilks kgs; 20 60 ales; man 4 dos ) 554 | box enry ples; | box cask 0 83 , Son.r 150 vn, B cska.ec \u2014 from *hysie tells jue fo un the news i me., and pelled rners des, 1 es the ed the | will if the ible IX truth dazed more he tes nt and leaves \u2018arner yy diss g help LEAVES FROM CARLYLE'S JOURNAL.Comments on His Contemmporaaics.Let us look over some of Mr.Carlyle\u2019s eomments on his contemporaries.One evening, when he came home from > walk, he found Tenr, sou sitting with Carlyle in the garden, smokin \u201cvm- He admired and almost ved T He says: fine, large-featured, dim-eyed,bronze- colored, shaggy-headed man, is Alfred; dusty, smoky, free and easy, who swims outwardly and inwardly with great composure in an inarticulate element of trau- quil chaos and tobacco smoke.Great now and then when he does emerge\u2014a.most restful, brotherly, solid-hearted man.: Of Walter Savage Landor: A proud, irascible, trenchant, yet generous, veracious and very dignified old man; quite a ducal or royal man in the * temper of him; reminded me something of old Sterling, except that for Irish blar- Dey you must substitute a fund of Welsh choler.He left me to go smoking along \u201c the streets about 10 at night, he himself retiring then, having walked me through fhe Crescent Park, etc, in the dusk be- ore.Of Peel, \u201creal statesman\u201d as he now discerned him to be: He was fresh and hearty, with delicate, genteel, yet frank manners; a kindly man.tisreserve as to all great or public matters sits on him quite naturally and .enhances your respect; a warm sense of fun, really of genuise broad drollery, looks throug him; the hupefulest feature I could clearly see in this last interview or the other.At tea he talked to us readily, on slight hint from me, about - Byron (Birron he called him) and their old school days; kindly reminiscences, agreeable to hear at first hand, though nothing new in them to us.Of Margaret Fuller and Miss Marti- eau: À strange, lilting, lean old maid, not nearly such a bore as I expected.Miss Martinean was here and is gone\u2014to Norwich, after which to Egypt\u2014broken into utter wearisomeness, a mind reduced to .these three elements: imbecility, dogmatism and unlimited hope.I never in my life was more heartily bored with any creature.Of Sammy Rogers, \u201cthe hanker poet\u2019: I do not remember any old man (he is now 83) whose manner of living gave me \u201cless satisfaction.A most sorrowful, distressing, distracted old phenomenon, hovering over the rim of deep eternities with nothing bus light babble, fatuity, vanity and the frostiest London wit jn his mouth.Sometimes I felt as if I could throttle him, the poor little wretch! Emerson hecalled * rather moonshiny,\u201d but he liked him.Of Daniel 0\u2019Oonnell: O'Connell, too, the wretched, blustering quack, 1s dead; died with bis mouth full _ of superstitious nonsense, among other things.Unfortunate old man! on what side could he look with clearness and hope?He had been lying as no good man ever does or did, openly for fifty years, preaching to the Irish that they were just about to get repeal from the English and become a glorious people\u2014 being, indeed, noble men at bottom, though to all appearance blackguard and lying slaves\u2014and he leaves them sinking into universal wreck, and nothing but their eonnection with England between the whole mass of them «nd black death.To him, for one, I will not raise a monument.Of John Bright: But John Bright, the anti-com law member, who had come across to meet me, with his cock-nose and pugnacious eyes and Barclay-Fox-Quaker collar\u2014 John and I discerded in our views not 8 little.RIDES ABOUT LONDON AND WALKS.In his last chapter Froude gives an interesting picture of his intercourse with Carlyle.They often rode and walked together in and about London.Carlyle loved the fresh air,and sat near the door of the ominibus, often placing himself oblique in the corner, after the fashion of selfish folk in street cars, to avoid being crowded.\u201c The éonductors knew him, and his appearance was so marked that the passen- \u2018generally knew him also, and treated him \"with high respect.A stranger on the box \u201cOne day seeing (Carlyle get in, observed that \u2018oid fellow \u2019ad a queer \u2019at.\u2019 \u2018Queer at!\u2019 \u2018answered the driver; \u2018ay, he may wear a queer \u2019at, but what would you give for the \u2019ed-piece that\u2019s inside of it?\u2019 i He hod little hopes of Parliamentary government at the hands of the House of Commons, and to Sir Garnet Wolseley he described the House as \u201c600 talking asses,\u201d He had a great aversion to THE JEWS, despising their lack of humor and cen- demning them as a people who added naught to the substantial wealth of mankind, but merely spent their time in heap- Ing up gold for themselves.Standing op- osite Rothschild\u2019s great house in Hyde ark, he said: I do not mean that I want King John back again, but if you ask me which mode of treating these people to have been the neare: to the will of the Almighty about them\u2014to build them palaces like that, or to take the pincers for them, I declare for the pincers.AT WESTMINSTER ABBEY, Mr.Froude affirms that Carlyle bad a respect for the Church of England as \u201c the most respectable teaching body at present in existence,\u201d but Froude\u2019s experience of taking his friend to Westminster Abbey was disastrous, A minor fcanon intoned close to his ear; the choiristers were but three yards off, and the lines of worshipers were near enough for that keen-eyed Rater of hypocrisy to see how little meaning was in the responses.For a while (says the biographer) Carlyle bore it like a hero.But by and by Y heard the point of his stick rattle audibly on the floor.He crushed his hat angrily at each specially emphatic period, and groaus followed, so loud that some of the congregation sitting near, who appeared to know him, began to look round.Mrs, |.D\u2014\u2014, the Dean\u2019s cousin, who was in the geat with us, exchanged frightened glances with me.I was the most uneasy of all, for I could see into his mind, and at the too florid peroration I feared that he would rise and insist on going out, or even, like Oliver Cromwell, exclaim: \u201cLeave your fooling, sir, and come down!\u201d Happily the end arrived before a crisis, and we escaped a catastrophe which would have set all London ringing \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 .The woman who geeks relief from ain by the free use of alcoholic stimu- ants and narcotic drugs finds what she seeks only #0 far as sensibility is destroyed or temporarily suspended.No cure was ever wrough by such means, and the longer they are employed the niore hopeless the case becomes, Leave chloral, morphia and belladonna alone, and use Mrs.Pinkham\u2019s Vegetable Compound.2 Miscellanerus, res amer \u2014 - \u2014\u2014 Steel Rails AND FiSH PLATES A Quantity in Store ready for Delivery.LOCOMOTIVES, To Lease or Sell.FROGS, Orossings, and Switches SEMAPHCRES, And Stee\u2019 Wire Rope TRACK BOLTS With Atwood Patent Lock Nuts TRACKLAYERS' TOOLS, &o., &o, Apply or address JOHN TAYLOR & BROTHER 16 ST.JOHN STREET, Merchants and Contractors in Railway Equipment and Engineering Supplies.December 11 295 T'HXE Weekly Herald Is One of the Best WEEKLY PAPERS Published in the Dominion of Canada.It is published at the low price of $1.00 Per Annum PAYABLE IN ADVANCE, Tue WEEKLY HERALD Is a Sixteen Page Paper, Five Columns to the Page, making 80 Columns in all, of the choicest reading matter, viz :\u2014 Editorials on Current Events Stories, General News, Local News, Despatches, Market Reports, Miscellaneous Reading, &c.Lc.B&F Send it to your friends at a die- ance, and thus keep them posted as to what is going on in Montreal and vicinity.\u2014\u2014 165\u201d Every.Farmer should subscribe for the .WeeklvHerald as the information he will gain thereby will be invaluable to him, since he will be kept thoroughly acquainted with the fluctuations of the Markets and thus be enabled to take advantage of the best time to Buy as well as the best time to Sell, The Wrerruy HeErALD may fairly claim to be THE BEST DOLLAR\u2019S WORTH of newspaper literature turned out in Canada\u2014 quantity, quality, form and type being everything that can be desired in a high class weekly.PUBLISHED BY THE MONTREAL HERALD Printing and Publishing Company VICTORIA SQUARE, MONTREAL.\u2014 Job Printing, Book-Binding, Etc, Ete.AT LOWEST RATES, | THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13.ca SteamshIps.\u2026\u2026 Du = CANADIAN PACIFIC STEAMSHIPS Montreal to Winnipeg and Returns, 850.FARMERS\u2019 EXCURSIONS ! Tickets Good to Strp at Any Point West of Winnipeg Montreal and west to Regina and return, $50.Good for 14 days.Montreal and west to Calgary and return, $60.Good for 21 days.real and west to end of track and return Mort , Good for 28 days.\u2019 Leaving Owen Sound, 4 p.m., a8 follows :\u2014 8S, ATHABASCA, - - - Every TUESDAY SS.ALGOMA, - - - - - THURSDAY SS.ALBERTA, - - - - - * SATURDAY.on arrival of Steamship Express Train, leaving Toronto at 10.45 a.m.hrough Solid Trains for WINNIPEG and the WEST leave PORT ARTHUR on arrival of steamship.hortest Route, s Lowest Rates, Quickest Time.Through Bills of Lading, No Castoms Troubles, No Overcharges by this Line.These magnificent Steel Steamships wee built expressly for this route and trade, and are the staunchest, fastest and best equipped and furnished onthe lakes.and are Lighted by Electricity.Tickets, rates, and all information can be had from any agent of the Canadian Pacific or Ontarioand Quebec Railways.See that tic ois read vig Owen Sound.W.C.VAN H , Gèneral Manager, C.P.R., Montreal.AR ae Tram teamshi nes an e Traffic.Manager 8 P C.P.R\u2019y., Toronto._ Jona Steamboals.LL LAPRAIRIE NAVIGATION CO.Jane 7 On and after MONDAY, Nov.3rd, and until fur ner notice, the steamer \u2018Laprairie\u201d will leave at the following hours, or as near as possible From LAPRAIRIE\u20147.M a.m., and 10.80 a.m.From MONTREAL-8.(0 a.m., and 3.00 p.m.For lime \u2018fables, Season, Monthly and Trip Tickets, apply at the City Office, 264 and 266 Corner McGill and st.James 3ts., or on board Steamer Laprairie.J.BROSSEAD, mecre Montreal, May 16th, 1884 Tst 5m \u2014 Mailmaus.Delaware & Hudson Canal Cas RAILROADS SARATOGA LINE.Saratoga, Troy, Albany, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST.The only line running a Fast Express Train between Montreal and New York\u2014leaving Montreal ai, 5.45 a.m.Fast Trains leave Mon ¢ al: 8.00 a.m.\u2014Fast Day Express, V ner Draw ing-room Car attached for Sarato Troy and- Albany and New York, arriving New Yorh at 10.00 p.m.5.45 pa Night Express\u2014Wa rs Elegant Sleeping Car runs through » l'ew York without change, arriving in New York at 7.30 next morning.his Train makes close connection at Troy and Albany with Sleeping Car Train for Boston, arriving at 9.30 a.m.New York Through Mails and Express carried via this line.Information given, and Tickets sold, at all Grand Trunk Offices, and at the Company's Office, 143 St.James Street, Montreal.D.M, KENDRICK CHAS.C.McFALL, Railwans.CENTRAL \u201cGreen Mountain Route.\u2019 TRAINS LEAV MONTREAL.8.80 a.m.\u2014Fast Train arriving at 8t.Al- bans 10.50 a.m., Burlington 12.10 p.m., Moni- pelier 12.56 p.k1., White River Junc.ion 2.p.m., and ston, via Concord, Manchest and Lowell, 7.05 p.m., New Loudon 9.50 p.m., and New York, via Springfield at 10.30 p.m Puliman Buffet Parlor Cars to Boston and New York without change.85.30 p.m.\u2014Night Txpress\u2014Arriving at» Albans 7.55 p.m., Burlington 9.10 m., Ru land 11,20 pin.Troy 2.05 a.m., Albany 2 a.m., and New York 7.30 a.m.Alsoto Wat loo and Magog.Wagner Sleeping Car throu to New York.; 8.30 p.m.\u2014Beston Night Express\u2014Arriving St.Albans 10.40 p.m., Burlington 1210 a.m., Montpelier 1.00 a.m.White River Junction 2.55 a.m., Concord 5.35 a.m., Manchester 6.10 a.m., Lowell 7.38 a.m., and Boston 8.30 a.m, Bellows Falls, 4.18 a.m., Northampton, 6.20 a.m., Holyoke, 6.45a.m., Springfield, 7.00 am., New York, via New aven 11.45 a,m.and Boston, via Fitchburg, arriving 9.37 a.m, Through Pullman Sleeping Cars to Boston and Springfield.GOING NORTH.The Night Express via Troy leaves New York at 6.30 p.m., arriving in Montreal at 8.25 a.m.Day Express leaves Boston, via Fitch.burg, 8.00 a.m., via Lowell 8,30 a.m., arriving at Montreat 8.30 p.m.Fast Train leaves Boston via Lowell at 1.00 p.m., New York via Springfñielu at 9.00 a.m.arriving at Montreal 11.10 p.1t., with Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars to ontreal withewt change.Night Express leaves Boston, via Lowell, at 7.00 pm.via Fitchburg 6.00 p.m., and New York at 4.3) p.m., via Spri old, arriving in Montreal at 8.25 a.m.For Tickets and Freight Rates, apply at Central Vermont Railroad Office, No.158 St.James Street, A.C.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger Agent.8.W.(CUMMINGS J.W.HOBART, Gen\u2019l Passenger Agent.Gen\u2019l, Ma er Montres!, September 20th, 1884, Pas Montreal and Boston Air Line.The Direct and Best Route to Boston and all New England peints, via Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowell, &c.On and after Monday, November 3rd, 1884, trains will leave Montreal .sfollows:\u2014 8.00 A.M.\u2014For Farnha n, St.Cesaire, Bed- ford and local poin.s.5.10 P.M.\u2014Night Express for Boston and New England Points, wi.h Pullman Palace Sleeping Car attached.Also for Newport, Waterloo, Bedford, St.Cesaire and intermediate points with through conneetion for Springfield, and all points on the Connecticut River line, Baggage checked through and passed ty the Customs at » aventure Depot.y For Tickets and all information, a va 202 St.James «ireet, Windsor Hotel or Bonaventure Statio.T.A.MACKINNON General Manager for the srustees, June 28 5 THE NEW LINE.MONTREAL AND TORONTO.VIA OTTAWA.Opened Monday, August 11th, 1884, Morning; Night TIME TABLE.Express.Express.Leave Montreal.| 8.45 a.m] 8.00 p.m Arrive Ottawa.5 .Arrive Toronto Vice-Chancellor Sir W.Page Woop stated publicly in Court that Dr.J.CorLis BrowNE was undoubtdly the inventor of Chlorodyne, that the whole story of the defendant Freeman was deliberately untrue, and he regretted to say that it had been sworn to.\u2014 Times, July 13,1864.Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne 1s the best and most certain remedy in coughs, colds, asthma.consumption, neuralgia, rheumatism, &c.Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne.\u2014 The Right Hon.Earl RusssLL communicated to the College of Physicians and J.T.Davenport that he had received information to the effect that the only remedy of any service in Cholera was Chloro- dyne.\u2014See Lancet, December 31, 1864, Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne 1s pre scribed by scores of orthodox wractitioners Of course it would not be thus singularly popular did it not \u2018 supply à want and fill a place,\u201d\u2014 Medical Times, January 12, 866.Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne is a certain cure for Cholera, Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Collies, &c.Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne.\u2014 Caution\u2014None genuine without the words \u201c Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chloredyne\u201d on the stamp.Overwhelming medical testi mony accompanies each bottle.Sole manufacturer J.T.DAVENPORT, 33 Great Russell Street, Bloomsbury,London.Sold in bottles, at 18, 13d., 2s.9d., 4s.6d., and 11s November 4 6m 8 265 VILLA LOTS FOR SALE ! I am instructed by the owners of THE \u2018\u2019 ESDAILE PROPERTY,\u201d (Situated at the head of University Street,) To offer it for sale IN LOTS! A plan has been preparel and can ba geen at my office.The situation is UNSU PASSED A private Avenue will be opened from University Street, a 1d the Lots are just a niet size.Full particulars by applying torse.R.K.THOMAS, Real Estate Agent, 131 St.James Street.Pebruary 29 53 CARPET FELT Raves the Carpets, makes floor air-tight plessant to walk an re from mothe.BER ivered to an r >.ac per yd.NET & OO.43 Bt.Paal Street, Montreal.arch 1 General Pass\u2019r.Ageut, General Agent, Leave Toronto.Albany, N.Y.Montreal.Leave Ottawa January 28 42_ Arrive Montreal.m/ 8, Cc H L Oo R oO DY N E Elegant Parlor Cars on Day Trains.- Luxurious Sleepers on Night Trains.CI ti DR.J, COLLIS BROWNE'S anaose connec lons at Ottawa with Trains to RENFREW, ARNPRIOR ! and all points in the Upper Ottawa Valley.Connections at Toronto for all points West, South West and North West.Only Line running direct into KINGSTON [via K&P Railway] avoiding long and tedious omnibus transfer.EfFor fall information regarding Time Tables of all Through and Local Trains, Tickets, Seats in Parlor Cars, Berths in Sleeping Cars, &c., apply at the Com '8 No Ticket Often, © pany\u2019s New City 266 ST.JAMES ST., (Corner McGill Street.) Windsor Hotel Ticket Office and Quebec Gate Station.GEO, W.HIBBARD, Asst.-General Passenger Agent.w.c VAN HORNE, ARCHER BAKE , Gen.Manager, April 22 ag Gen.Supt.SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.Commencing 2nd June, 1884 THROUGH EXPRESS PASSEN TRAINS RUN DAILY (Sundays exceptedr as \u2018ollows: Leave IIS { AM, ve Riviere du Loup.,, \u2026.Trois Pistoles.12.0 M Rimouski.244 + Little Metis.TR: XT 64 Campbellton.08 + Dalhousie.74 6 Bathurst .80 © ewcastle Moncton : 4% LM St.John .5380 \u20ac Halifax.sees 5.20 * The Grand Trunk Trains leaving Montreal at 10.16 P.M.connect at Pof TAB ee Ton on e Trains to Halifax and St, through to their destinations on Sung Fax The Pullman Car leaving Montreal on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, runs through to Halifax, and the one leaving on Tuesday Thursday and Saturday to St, John, ! All Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time.2 THROUGH TICKETS may be ol via rail and steamer to all Pointe eal The Lower St.Lawrence; and in the Maritime Provinces.For tickets and all information in regard to passenger fares, rates of freight, train arrangements, &c., apply to .ROBINSON, Eastern Freight and Passen 1361 ST.JAMES SIRE {Opposite Bt.Lawrence Hall), D.NGER, Montreal.Chief Superintendent RAILWAY OFFICE, Mouctoz, N,B., 8th May\u2019 1584 | \u2014\u2014 Steamships.BACK DIAMOND LINE For CHARLOTTETOWN, PICTOE and ST, JOHNS, Nad.88.BONAVISTA, Capt.D.Anderson, will leave on THURSDAY, NOv, 18th.Bs COBAN, Captain Robert Fraser, (probably) SATURDAY, NOV.22nd.ForSYDNEY and NORTH SYDNEY, C.B., and ST.JOHNS, Nfid, 89.CACOUNA, Capt.M.A.McDonald, will leave about TUESDAY, NOV, 18th.Goods received daily at the Company's Shed on the 1sland Wharf.For Freight and Passage app.Bros.& Co., Charlottetown ; DAVIES, Pictou ; HARVEY & Näld., or to1 KINGMAN, BROWN & CO.14 Custom House Square, Montreal.November 4 86 1 zz\" CROSS LINE.STEINMANN & LUDWIG OWNERS AND GENERAL AGENTS, ANTWERP.DIRECT AND REGULAR STEAMSHIP COMMUNICATION BETWEEN CANADA AND ANTWERP, Under Contract with Dominion Government.The steamers are Intended to be despatch as follows: \u2014 \u2018From twerp Direc.QUEBEC AND MONTREA SS.HERMANM, on or about September.From Montreal [via Southampton, Eng.) fer © ANTWERP, 88.HELVETIA, on or \u2018about the 20th September.From Antwerp for HALIFAX, N.S, 83.HELVETIA, on or about the 15th October.Regular Monthly Communication will be continued throughout the season.Through Bills of Lading granted in Ante werp to all points West.For Rates :f Frelght or Passage and other particulars, a PRT STEIN.AAA Antwerp, DERLOH & CO., General Agents, Montreal, to PEAKE, OONAN & Co., St.Johns, September 3 CUNARD LINE.LANE ROUTE.The Cunard Steamship Com (Limited between NEW YORK and ERPOOL, calling at CORK HARROUR, FROM PIER 4©N, R.NEW YORK.OREGON.reruns \u2018Wednesday, Nov.12 UMBRIA (New).Wednesday, Nov.19 AURANIA., Wednesday, Nov.26 BOTHNIA.Wednesday, Dec.3 SERVIA.Wednesday, Dee.W OREGON ednesday, Dec.17 GALLIA \u2018Wednesday, Dec.24 AURANIA.Wednesday, Dec.à And every following Wednesday irom New York.RATES OF PASSAGE\u2014$60, $80 and $180, accord, ing to accommodation.teerage at very low rates.Steerage tickets from Liverpool and Queenstown, and all other parts of Europe at lowest rates.Through Bills ef Lading given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre.Antwerp and other Ports on the Continent, and for Mediterranean Ports, For Freight and Passage, at the Company's Office, No.\u20ac Bowling Green.VERNON H.BROWN & CO.Or to THOS.WILSON, 17 8t.Sacrament Street.Steamers marked thus * will not carry steerage.July 11 166 ROYAL MAIL STEAMER FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL Carrying the United States Mail.PROPOSED SAILING.Cityof Richmond.Thursday, Oct.80, 1.80 p.m.City of Berlin.Saturday, Nov.8, 9.00 a.m.City of Montreal.Thursday, Nov.13, 1.00 p.m.City of Chicago.Saturday, Nov.22, 7.30 a.m.City of Chester.Thursday, Nov.27 11.00 a.m.From Pier 36, North River, New York.Steerage at very low rates, Intermediate passage, $35, Round Trip, $65 TES OF PASSAGE\u2014$60, $80 and $100, ac cording to accommodation, all having equal saloon privileges.Children between 2 and 12 years of age, half-fare.Servants, $50 Special Round Trip Tickets, at reduced rafes.Ticketsto London, $7; and te Paris $15, and $20 addional, according to route selected.Saloon, Staterooms, Smoking and Bathrooms amidships.These steamers do not carry Cattle, Sheep or Pigs.For freight or passage apply to the Inman 8.8.Coy.(Limited), No.1 Broadway, New Tork ; or O.C.MOFALL, 143 8t.James Street, or de AS Pat Stséet Montreal.July 19 165 ae MES BERMUDA AND WEST INDIE =QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.Sailing from Pier 47 North River, New York.For BERMUDA, 88, ORINOCO, Nov.18th.For ST.KITTS, ANTIGUA, MARTINIQUE, ST.LUCIA.BARBADOES and TRINIDAD, 8S.MURIEL November For freight, passage and insurance, apply to A.E.OUTERER:DGE & onagents, roadw: © r L£VE & ALDEN, 23, New York.138 8t.James street, Montreal, ARTHUR AHERN, Becretary,\u201d Quebec Webrnarv b 81 BOSTON AND SAVANNAH STEAMSHIP COMPANY.\u2014 Direct Line Trom Boston to Savannah, Connecting at Savannah with all-rail lines to points in the South and Southwest, and itn rail and steamer lines to all pointsin orida.Magnificent passenger accommodation New Steamers\u2014Iastest time and lowest rates The elegant new iron steamers of 2200 tons each, GATE CITY apd CITY OF MACON, will sail regularly every Thursday from Bos- ten and Savannah.These steamers are considered the finest on Rr aight ly to or freight or passage apply paskag W, H.KING, Nickerson\u2019s Wharf, Congress st., Boston, Or A.DEW.SAMPEON, e0od8m 211 201 Washington st.Boston im Steamsiiips.ALLAN LINE.Under contract with the Governmments ofCanada and Newfoundland for the Conveyance of the CANADIAN and UNITED STATES Mails, {338-Summer Arrangements- 1564.This Company\u2019s Lines are composed of the following Double-Engined, Clyds-built IRON STEAMSHIPS.They are bulltin water-tight compartments, Are unau.for strength, speed and comfort, are fiited up with all the modern improvements that practical experience can suggest.and havemadethe fastest time on recerd.Vessels.Tonnage.Commanders.Numidian.6100 Building, Carthagenian.4600 Building, Parisian .5400 Capt.Jas, Wylie, Sardinian 4650 Lt.W.H.Smith, R.N.R Polynesian 100 Capt.R.Brown.Sarmatian 8600 Capi.John Graham.Circassian 4000 Capt.W.Richardson Peruvian,., +3400 Capt.Joseph Ritchie.Nova Scotian.+8300 Capt.Hugh Wylie Caspisn.\u2026.\u2026.3206 Lt, K.Barrett, R.N.R Hanoverian.4000 Lt.B, Thomson,R.N.R Biberian.4600 Capt, R.P.Moore, Norwegian.3331 Capt.J.G.Stephen.eevee .8440 Capt.A.MacNicol.2:00 Capt.J.Ambury.2700 Capt.D.J.James.3000 Capt.Alex.McDougall 3 3000 Capt.John Park.Buenos Ayrean.3800 Capt.Jas.Scott.Corean.\u2026.\u2026.4000 Capt.C.J.Menzies.Grecian.3000 Capt.G.Le Gallais.Manitoban.8150 Capt.R.Carruthers, Canadian.,.,.2600 Capt.John Kerr.Phoenician.,.2800 Capt.Johr Browr, Waldensian.2600 Capt.W.Dalziell.Lucerne.,.2200 Capt.W.S.Main, Newfoundland.1500 Capt Mylius.Acadi: AD.1850 Capt.F.MoGrath.The Shortest Sea Route Between America an& Europe, being only Five Days between Land to Land.The Steamers of the Liverpool, Londonderry and Quebec Mail Service, Sailing from .verpool every THURSDAY, and from Quebec every SATURDAY, callin at Lough Foyle to receive on board and lan Mails and Passengers to and from Ireland and Scotland, are intended to be despatched.FROM QUEBEC, Polynesian.S8aturday, Oct.18 Peruvian.-Saturday, Oct.25 Sardinian.Saturday, Nov.1 .\u2026 Saturday, Nov.8 +.Saturday, Nov.15 «vee.o- Saturday, Nov.22 Rates of Passage from Quebec.Cabin.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.$60 $70 and (According to aeompaodation) Intermediate.v.17-77 2:7.TR, Sarmatian.Parisian.Circassian.,.The Steamers of the Glasgow and Quebec Service are Intended to sail from Quebec for Glasgow a8 follows :\u2014 Buenos Ayrean.About Oct.17 Austrian .About Oct.20 Lucerne.About Oct.22 Manitoban.About Oct.27 orean.About Nov.3 Siberian.ssascsoscuneus \u2026.About Nov.17 Norwegian .terrane About Nov, 22 The Steamens of the Liverpool, Queenstown, St, Johns, Halifax and Balti more Mail Service are intended to be despatched as follows :\u2014 FROM HALIFAX.Nova Scotian, .Monday, Oct.20 Hanoverian.«Monday, Nov.3 Caspian.Monday, Nov.17 BATES OF PASSAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND BT.JOHNS; Cabin.\u2026.\u2026 \u2026.$20.00 | Intermediate.,,.$16.00 teerage.$6.00, The Steamerf'of the Glasgow, Liverpool, London- derry, Galway, Queenstown and Beston Service are intended to be despatched as follows from Boston for Glasgow direct :\u2014 FROM BOSTON, \u2018Waldensian.,.vrocessau sr About Oct.16 Seandinavian «vee.About Oct.25 Pryssian .» About Nov.Waldensian.About Nov.The steamers of the Glasgow, Londonderry and Philadelphia Service are intended te be despatched from Philadelphia tor Giasgow.FROM PHILADELPHIA.Pheenician.oveuneiiinirianinae About Oct.29 Nestorian.\u2026\u2026.About Nov.19 Persons desirous of bringing their friends from Britain can ebtain Passage Certificates at Lowest Rates.An experlenced Surgeon carried on each vessel.Berths not secured until paid for, Through Bills of Lading granted at Liverpool and Glasgow, and at Continental Ports, all points in Canada and the Western States, via Halifax, Boston, Baltimore, Quebec and Montreal, and from all Railway Stations in Canada and the United States to Live 1 and Glasgow, vis Balt imore, Boston, Quebec and Montreal.For Freight, passage or other information, apply to JOHN M.CURRIE, 21 Qual d\u2019Orleans, Havre; ALEXANDER HURTEE,4 Rus Gluck, Paris; Ava.SCHMITZ & CO0., Or RIOHARD BERNB, Antwerp; RUYS & Co., Rotterdam ; C.Huco, Hamburg; JAMES Moss & Co., Bordeaux ; FISCHER & BEHM Séhusselkorb No.8, Bremen ; CHARLEY & MALOOLM, Belfast ; JAMES SCOTT & Ce., Queenstown ; MONT- GOMERIE & WORKMAN 17 Gracechurch street.London ; JAMES & ALEX.ALLAN 70 Great Clyde street, Glasgow; ALLAN BROTHERS! James street, Liver 1; ALLANS, BAE & Co,, Quebec ; ALLAN & Co., 72 La Salle street, Chi- 0 ; H.BOURLIER, Toronto : LEVE & ALDEN, Broadway, New York, and 298 Washington street, Boston, or to G.W.ROBINSON 186} St, James Street, opposite St.Lawrence H.& A.ALLAN, 8 State Street, Boston, and 35 Common Street, Montreal} October 14 247 JNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS BAILING WEEELY BETWEEN New York aud Livervool, calling at Quoenstowa PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK.Wyoming.Tuesday, Nov.4, 5.00 a.m Arizona.«.Taesday, Nov.18, 5.0 a.m.Alaska.+ Tuesday, Nov.25, 1000 a.m.Wisconsin.Tuesday, Dec.2, 4.00 p.m.Wyoming.Tuesday, Dec.9, 10.00 a.m.Nevada .Tuesday, Dec.16, 4.00 p.m.Arizona.Tuesday, Dec.23, 9.00 a.m.Alaska.Tuesday, Dec.30, 4.00 p.m.\u201cThese steamers are bullt of Iron In watertight compartments, and are furnished with every requisite to make the passage across the Atlantic both safe and agreeable, having Bathroom, Smoking-rapm, Drawing-room, Piano and Library, also, experienced Surgeon, Stewardess and Caterer on each steamer, The Ba a an are.au reper deck, thus insuring those - of all luxuries at perfect ventilation and light, al sea, CABIN PASSAGE.$60,380 and $100, according to location, &e.INTERMEDIATE.This 18 a class that affords people of moderate means a respectable way of travelling, Beds, Bedding, ash-basins, &c., together 8! food, separate Dining-room from either Cabin or Sterrage being provided.Passage, $35 single; $70 round trip.Steerage at Very Low Rates, Apply to .GQUION &CO., 29 Broadway, New YOrk.J.Y.GILMOUR & CO 354 St, Paul Street, Montres SteamsRips.WHITE STAR LINE Calling at Cork Harbom, Lreland.CARRYING BRITISH AND AMERI CAN MAILS.PROVIDED WITH EVERY MODER IMPROVEMENT.E.\u2014The steamers of this Line take Lioutenaut MAURY\u2019S8 lane routes at all sea sons of the year.Bailing between NEW YURK and LIVEN POOL, via Queenstown, are appointed to leave as follows :\u2014 * Adrjatic.Thursday, Nov.6, 7.30 a.m.Britavnio.8aturday, Nov.15, 2.3>p.m.Republic.Thursday, Nov.2%, 6.0 am.Celtic.Saturday, Nov.29, 2.00 p.m.Germanic.Saturday, Dec.6, 800 am.* Adriatic.Thursday, Dec.11, 7.30p.m.Britannie.Saturday, Dec.M, 7.60 a.m.Republic.Thursday, Dec.25,10.30 a.m.* This steamer has superior accommodae, tion for a limited number of Intermediate passengers.Rate, $35.00.CABIN RATES.NewYork to Liverpooland Queenstown,$61 $80 and $100.Return Tickets, 8120, $144 and 8180.Tickets to London, $7, and to Paris, $%, additional.Children between oneand twelve years, haif-price.Infants free.THESE STEAMERS DO NOT OARRY CATTLY SHEEP OR PIGS.STEERAGE RATES.From Montreal to Live 1, Londonderry, Queenstown, Glasgow, Belfast, London, Bristol, C rdiff, Belmullet, or Glasgow, include ing Railway Fare to New York, at lowest rates Passengers booked, via Liverpool, to all parts of Europe at moderate rates.For further information and passage appl OR FT.C.TIS, Agent, 17 Broadway, Ne .York r B.J.COGHLIN, SOLE AGENT.418 St.Paul Street, Montreal EC x DOMINION LINE.PASSENGER SERVICE.The magnificent Steamers VANCOUVER SARNIA and OREGON, will form a FORTNIGHTLY LINE between QUEBEC and LIVERPOOL, sailing as under: FROM QUEBEC.*VANCOUVER.ucvuenns *SARNIA.coivvnvennnnen Cerrar, Nov.& The Saloon, Music-roora, Staterooms, Smok- ing-room and Bathrooms in these steamers are amidships, where but little motion is felt, and are luxuriously fitted up.No Cattle or Sheep Carried.Rates from Quebec : \u2014Cabin, $65 and $80; Return, $117 and $144.Intermediate, $35.00.Accommodation very superior.Steerage at lowest rates.Apply to \u2018W.D.O'BRIEN, .143 St.James Streel., Or 10 DAVID TORRANCE & CO., General Agouis, April 19 \u2014\u2014 ee = DOMINION LINE.STEAMSHIPS Running in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada.Tons, Vancouver.5700 Erooklvn .Sarnis .«3,850 | Oregon., 3,284 Montreal.Toronto \u2026 ; Ontario \u2026 8,176 bominion.3,176 Texas.2,700 Quebes.,,.2,70 Mississippi.3,680 DATES OF SAILINGS.FROM QUEBEC, s\u2026.lst Nov.8th Nov.16th Nov.TORONTO .+«+.22nd Nov, \u201cThese steamers carry neither Cattle nor Sheep.Rates of Passage from Quebee\u2014Cahin, $50.00, $60.00, .00 and $80.00.Return $90.00, $108.00, $117.00 and $144, accord lng to steamer and berth.All outside rooms Intermediate, $35.00.Accomodation very sue perior.Steerage at very lowest rates.rorrepaid Steerage Tickets Issued at the lowest Through Tickets can be had at allthe principal Grand Trunk Railway Ticket Offices in Canada, and Through Bills of Lading are granted to and from all parts of Canada.For Freight or Passage, apply in London, to Gracie & Hunter, 11 Leadenhall Street; in Liverpool, to Fliun, Main & gomery, 24 James Street; in Macpherson; at all Grand Offices ; or to Mont.uebec, to W.M, runk Railwaz W.D.O'BRI\"N 143 St.James Street.DAVID TORRANCE & CO.General Agents, Montreal.February 5 & , 31 BEAVER LINE.The Canada Shipping Company's Line of Steamers BETWEEN Montreal and Liverpool, Comprising the following First-class built, Full-powored Iron Étoamehipe 3 OL yae Tons, Lake Superior.5200 Luke Winnipeg.0265 (Building.) Lake Nepigon.,.2300 Take Huron.4100 Lake Ch 2800 Lake Manitoba.3300 : amplain Will Sall as rouOows: FROM MONTREAL Lake Champlain, M.L Tranm Lake Huron, Wm.Bernson.wl Lake Manitoba, Wm.Stewart, Lake Nepigon, H, Campbell.Lake Winnipeg, T.À.Naoko Calling at Queenstown or Belfast to passengers for Quebec and Montreal, compark ng at these Ports by direct rail for all points in Canada and the United States, and to which Through Tichets are issued.These steamers are built in water-ti -tight compartments and of el North Atlantic trade.special strength for the n the passenger departments th fect rovission has been mage to ensure ie comfort and convenience ofall.Inthe Cabin the Staterooms are large and airy.The Steerage is fitted with the most approved Patent anvas Berths, and ig 1 heated by steara.fully ventilated and An experienced Surgeon is carried b each steamer, also Stewardesses ta aitend to the wants of females and children, Saloon passengers are embarked and lands ed at Montreal, thus saving the expense an annoyance of transfer at Quebec.; Prepaid Passage Certificates are issued: \u2018 aud from all points at lowest rates, RATES OF PASSAGE: Cabin\u2014Montreal and Liverpool, $60 ; return $90.Steerage at lowest rates.For Freight or other particulars, apply: In Liverpool, to R.W.ROBERTS, 21 Water at.; in Belfast, to A.A.WATT, 3 Custom House Equare ; in Queenstown io N.G.BEYMOUR & Co.: in Quebec, to H.H.SEWELL, St.Peter Strest,orto ! H.E.MURRAY, Gereral Manager, 1 Custom House Square.Mo February ntreal ZW All correspondence for THE HERALD except business letters) should be addressed to the Editor, M.JOHN LIVINGSTON.Business correspondence to be addressed to THE ** HERALD PRINTING AND PUBLISHING CO.\u201d Limited» æ#-The offices of THE HERALD are in Victoria Block, corner of Victoria Square and St.James Street West.\u2014Editorial Rooms, up one flight of stairs.APPOINTMENTS.Aeademy of Music\u2014Performance at 8 p.m Theatre Royal\u2014Performances at 2 p.m., and 8 p.m.Prof.A.R.MacDonald\u2019s assembly at Queen\u2019s Hall Assembly Rooms.Dancing\u2014Professor Durkee, 118 Mans field Street.A DISGRACED MAYORALTY.The position of Mayor of Montreal ought in point of influence, usefulness and dignity to be one of the highest in the Dominion.The Mayoralty should bea power for good.It should elevate its possessor high above his fellows.The Mayor's judgment and activity should be felt throughout every department of the civic service and always in the direction of the advancement of the city\u2019s interests.The Mayor isthe great peace officer of the city.It is on him, beyond all other civic officials, that the peace of the city depends, When a city is spoken of abroad asa peaceable city\u2014as a community where the laws are effectively enforced and respected\u2014where life and property are thorougely secure and safe\u2014 where business goes on without interruption or disturbance or the dread of these \u2014where every citizen lives in the enjoyment of every right and privilege, at all times, we speak of a city which has great attractions for the thousands who desire quiet homes and would lead peaceful lives.Montreal should be city of quiet homes, \u2014an orderly, law abiding city, \u2014 where no man\u2019s rights or liberties are in- vaded\u2014where every man and woman may do as he or she pleases, within the law,\u2014vwhere rowdyism should be an impossibility and lawlessness would not dare to lift its bead,\u2014where the right to engage in public worship, to make or hear public addresses, to assemble for religious or other lawful purposes, should be so sacred that those who would dare to propose their curtailment or destruction would stand condemned and boycotted by every respectable and decent citizen.The events of some days past show that Montreal is not what it should be in these respects ; and the question is,whose fault is it?From the developments in the Chiniquy case, we incline to the opinion that the Mayor is more to blame than any other official or influence.He utterly failed in his duty as a peace officer.If anybody had told Mr.Beaudry that ome of his tenants was being imposed upon by a lawless gang and that Mr.Beaudry\u2019s bit of property was being injured, he would not have waited for a delegation to call upon him and urge him to action ; he would not have kept his house with such proceedings going on night after night.He would have found his way quickly to the scene of strife and would have given the lawless bat few words of parley.He would not have said that his tenant\u2014 even if did he differ in religious opinion fiom his neighbors\u2014was not entitled to \u201cprotection\u201d at the hands of the police force.He would have seen that the police gave him ample protection, and that without a moment\u2019s delay, and he would have had the lawless scamps hunted down and subjected to exemplary punishment.His action, too, would have been in the public interest\u2014in the interest of every man, woman and child, every town lot, residence and business establishment, in all of Montreal.As a peace officer, a conservator of the order and good government of the city, he would bave received the approbation of his fellow-citizens without distinction of race or creed.When, however, Mayor Beaudry has failed conspicuously in his duty as a peace officer; when he has had to be absolutely forced to perform the duties of his office after several nights of insult and outrage ; when he has actually put on record his opinion that men and women engaged in lawful public worship were not entitled to the city\u2019s protection ; when from his office and person there has gone out an influence calculated to destroy respect for law and for the dearest rights of citizens, then we say that the Mayor is a demoralizing agent, that he is one of the city\u2019s worst enemies, and that he is unworthy to be the chief magistrate of Montreal.Such a Mayor instead of being a blessing to the city might speedily become the city\u2019s curse, AN INTERESTING TRADE DEBATE.A very interesting debate took place in the British House of Commons on the motion of Mr.MacIver, member for Birkenhead, in amendment to the Address, expressing a regret that there had been no reference made in the Speech from the Throne to the depressed condition of commerce and agriculture.Those who spoke in support of the motion bewailed the stagnation in trade, the amount of distress which exists in the manufacturing districts and the unpros- perous state of the farming interest, and they attributed all these evils to the free-trade system.Their definition of free-trade was \u201cthe giving away of every privilege and rceeiving nothing in return.\u201d They dwelt upon the unfairness of compelling the British manufacturer and the British farmer to tem.They did not, they afiirmed, want a return to protection, but they asked the Government to find some remedy forthe deplorable state of things arising as they contended, out of the one-sided trade relations of Great Britian with the nations that had adopted the protective system.The supporters of the Government in reply admitted that distress and dullness exist in the country, but that the extent of it is not nerely so great as was represented by those who condemnedg the British fiscal policy, and they produced facts and figures in support of their contention.Mr.Mun- della showed that the deposits in the savings banks had increased twenty per cent.in eix years, and that the income tax is more productive now than it was five years ago.The Chancellor of the Exchequer thought that there was no fear of the country being flooded with foreign manufactures as long as the present disproportion existed between the import and export of manufactured goods.He said that during the first nine months of the present year Great Britain had imported £41.000,000 worth of manufactured goods, while she exported £158,000,000 worth.But the fact on which the free-traders laid the most stress was that the depression in trade is felt more severely by the protected nations of the Continent than by free trade England.Mr.Mundella said\u2014and he was not contra- dicted\u2014\u201c That in France the depression \u201c in agriculture was infinitely worse than \u201c in this country.The agriculturists there \u201c had protection and were asking for \u201c more,\u201d From this he wished his hearers to infer that protection was no cure for agricultural distress.From what was said in this debate, and from what may be seen and heard elsewhere, it is evident that the trade question is almost as far from being solved ag ever.It is quite evident that neither free trade nor protection has met the expectations or fulfilled the promises of its advocates.It has been found that neither of these roads leads to certain and uninterrupted prosperity.In all the countries of the old world, whatever their trade policy may be, the struggle for existence among the masses is becoming more and more strenuous, and the hope of the millions attaining to anything higher and better than a life of grinding toil, removed but one degree above want, becomes each year fainter and fainter.Their Governments see this and they are doing their best to find new markets for the products of the industry of the several nations whose affairs they direct.France is trying to found colonies which will not only increase her power but which will consume her surplus manufactures.Germany is following her example, and we find almost every divil- :zed nation of the world competing for a share of the trage of Central Africa.The logic of facts\u2014facts which are undeniable and most significant\u2014should' teach political economists a little modesty.They may learn from what is going on around them that the panacea for the evils which afflict society has not yet been found.Their theories and systems and laws have not placed national prosperity on a firm basis ; commerce fluctuates ; energy is misdirected ; labor does not always meet the reward to which it is entitled, and poverty still continues to abound in countries the most favored by nature, MR.CHAMBERLANI'S SPEECH.On the night of the 30th ult.the House of Commons was entertained by an interesting and exciting discussion of the Aston, Birmingham riot, the debate being joined in by some of the leading spirits on both sides of the House, including Lord Randolph Churchill, Mr.Chamberlain, Sir Stafford Northcote, Mr.Gladstone and others.The attack was by Lord Randolph on Mr.Chamberlain and was based on a resolution which was moved as an amendment to the Address and which declared that \u201cthe House regrets to find in recent speeches and actions of one of Her Majesty\u2019s Ministers, holding the high office of President of the Board of Trade, an incitement to interference with the freedom of political discussion and a justification of riot and disorder.\u201d Lord Randolph spoke at length in support of the resolution, maintaining that the riot was the legitimate outcome of Mr, Chamberlain\u2019s speeches.Most of his quotations and their application were far fetched, although it could not be denied that Mr, Chamberlain\u2019s language might, in some instances, have been more moderate\u2014a remark which applies with tenfold greater force to Lord Randolph\u2019s own utterances.He made many reckless accusations against Mr.Chamberlain and his supporters and the corporation of Birmingham, offering, however, no proof and counting upon the effect produced by the publication of his remarks to damage the government in the estimation of moderate men, Lord Randolph must have been greatly surprised when Mr.Chamberlain turned the tables upon him in one of the most effective speeches of its kind ever delivered in Parliament.He protested against the principle laid down by Lord Randolph, \u201cthat if a man does not deny a charge against bim he has assumed to have taken the responsibility of it.\u201d That,\u201d said Mr.Chamberlain, *is a convenient doctrine for the noble lord, who has brought more reckless charges against his political opponents than any other living politician.He said that if he were to undertake to refute every slander uttered against himself he would have to employ another secretary.He defended the corporation of Birmingham from the \u201cinsolent and evasive,\u201d He compared the charges which Lord Randolph had made at Conservative gatherings in Birmingham with the charges he had made at the House, and showed that Lord Ran- delph had not dared to repeat before the House the statements and accusations which be so freely \u201cflung into the air\u201d for the deiectation of those who were in no condition to weigh them, and when Lord Randolph himself was not speak- iug under the sense of responsibility attaching to his utterances in Parliament.Lord Randolph had accused Mr.Chamberlain of * hiring roughs\u201d to bieak up the Conservative meetings, he had made the accusation out of doors but would not repeat it in Parliament, Mr.Chamberlain denounced such a statement and such tactics, and then preduced the affidavits of a number of parties who confessed to having been employed and paid by the Conservatives to assault Liberals at this same Aston demonstration.The reading of the afhi- davits caused much excitement in the House, and it was clearly seen that Lord Randolph was caught in a trap of his own setting.Elsewhere will be found a sowe- what lengthy extract from Mr, Chamberlain\u2019s speech, which will probably be read with almost as much interest here as it has been in England.It shows pretty conclusively that partisan proceedings in England have recently been carried to a great pi Rev.DR BURCHARD, of New York, has suddenly become famous in consequence of his \u201c Rum and Romanism \u201d speech to Mr, Blaine, which, while intended to help his favorite candidate for the Presidency, really killed his election.The New York newspapers are giving his ser: mons special prominence.The Sun, describing the services in Dr.Burchard\u2019s church on Sunday last, says :\u2014 After the organist ceased the preluding music, the pastor prayed aloud, read the second chapter of Galatians, and again prayed, saying : \u201c Bless these United States and our President.Calm the public mind and give us grace to acquiesce and to realize that all things shall work together for good to those who lo 7e the Lord.\u201d The Sun takes notice of the fact that\u2014 While speaking Mr.Burchard frequently emphasizes his words by rising on his toes and coming down on his heels with à dull thud that makes the front pews tremble.He certainly got on tip toe once too often during the Presidential campaign.It was his candidate, however, who came down with \u201c a dull tkud.\u201d No JAMAICA IN OURS.\u2014It appears that Jamaica returns the compliment and wishes it distinctly understood that she has no desire to annex Canada to her dominions.On the 27th ult.the Legislative Council of that island resolved, 8 to 1, Mr.Solomon being the 1, that the scheme should be rejected! This is good news, and perhaps the sugar busiuess is not as bad as it is represented.Now that Jamaica won\u2019t come in, the Toronto Mai] tells us that\u2014 It is true that the proposition for annexation was never for a moment enters tained at Ottawa; that on its being submitted by Mr.Solomon to the Colonial Office it was referred, in the ordinary course of red tape, to the High Commissioner ; that he, as his duty bade, forwarded it to Ottawa, and that there, entombed in a pigeon-hole, it was left to sleep the sleep of all those mad and crazy schemes for which there is no resurrection.There was something more than that in it.There was a considerable pressure of English influence brought to bear in favor of the scheme.Many Canadian journals, usually acting with the Government, supported it; and although the Toronto Mail now speaks of it asa \u201cmad and crazy scheme,\u201d this was not the opinion of the Montreal Gazette and other influential Government journals, who, we are satisfied, believed they were foreshadowing a \u201ccoming event.\u201d Since Jamaica has decided not to annex us we shall breathe easier, Tu Department of Agriculture is of opinion that it is too late to think of preparing a creditable exhibit for the New Orleans Exposition.from the Department to Mr.Hadrill, Secretary of the Board of Trade meeting, says :\u2014 \u201c The Minister of Agriculture had already taken this matter into consideration, and whilst anxious to do everything in his power to give prominence to the resources of Canada, he is unable to participate in the New Orleans exposition, mainly because the time for procuring, collecting and forwarding auyCanadian exhibits for that exposition is so limited that jnstice could not be done to exhibitors or exhibits, and the minister considers it far more advisable that Canada should not be represented at all, than that the representation should be imperfect or hurried.\u201d | The Department forgets that the New Orleans Exhibition has been talked of for the past year ; but perhaps an official invitation was not extended to Canada until the eleventh hour.Most, perhaps, will agree with the proposition that it is better not to be represented at all on such an occasion than to make an inferior display.ee THE mimic Parliament promises to be a very effective means of self-improve- ment to the young men who take part in its proceedings.The Speech from the Throne, which appears in another column, is drawn up with much ability, and contains matter for a long and lively discussion, If the debate on the Address be in keeping with the Speech, it will be well worth listening to.We wish the new Parliament success, and hope that it will do as much good as its leaders and members expect and hope.A communication |\u2019 to give a minister of religion the protection that he needed and had a right to, made up their minds to protect him themselves.They did thisin a way that reflected credit on themselves.There was no noise or bravado in their display of force.The three or four hundred young men who escorted the Rev.Mr.Chiuiquy from the church to his lodgings, had what they believed a duty to perform, and they did it with quiet determination and without giving offence to anyone.As was to be expected, they met with no resistance.Mr.Chiniquy was not insulted last night.He delivered his lecture without interruption, and he drove through the streets in saftey and without alarm.The civic authorities were at la.t roused to some sense of their duty.Had the same protection been extended to the Rev.Mr.Chiniquy on the first njght he spoke in the city as he received last night from the police, there would have been no outrage, and none of the citizens of Montreal would have felt it to be their duty, iu the interests of free speech and good order, to form themselves into an impromptu vigilance committee.Don°t forget the auction sale of India Rubber Shoes at the stores of Messrs.Benning & Barsalou, at One o\u2019clock today.1900 Cases to be disposed of Without Reserve.Hew Advertisements O THE GOVERNORS OF THE MONTREAL GENERAL HOSPITAL GENTLEMEN,\u2014 I desire to thank those Governors who 80 kindly attended the meeting at the Hospital to-day with the intention of voting in my favor.The decision of the Chairman, based on the opinion of Mr.Bethune, Q.C., postpones the election till May, 1885, when I trust you will attend and record your votes in my favor.F.WAYLAND CAMPBELL, M.D., LR.N., London.Montreal, 12th Nov., 1884.c 273 OT1CE\u2014PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the manufacturing firm of NEWMAN, SYMONDS & Co., of the city and district of Montreal, has dissolved partnership, and will be succeeded by « THE CANADA GLASS SILVERING AND BEVELLING COMPANY ;\u201d that all the moneys, book debts and credits due to the said late firm of Newman, Symonds & Co.must in future and from this date be paid to the said \u201cThe Canada Glass Silvering and Bevelling Co,\u201d and who are the sole parties authorized to collect the same ; and that the debts due by the said firm ot Newman, Symonds & Co.will be paid by The Canada Glass Silvering and Bevelling Co.THE CANADA GLASS SILVERING AND BEVELLING CO., 509 Laganchetiere Street, Montreal.c 273 AUCTION NOTICE.Remember to attend the Sale of Handsome Parlor and Bedroom Sets, and other Household Furniture.Also a complete assortment of HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, At our Rooms, Nos.1821 & 1823 NOTRE UVAME STREET, THIS (THURSDAY; AFTERNOON.Sale at TWO o'clock.M.HICKS & Co., c 273 Auctioneers, See particulars in Auction Column.H.R.IVES & CO, MANUFACTURERS OF Stoves, Hardware, Iron Bedsteads (Assorted Patterns) Iron Railings, Crest- ings, etc.SOLE MANUFACTURERS IN CANADA OF SHOWING A FULL SET OF IRONS.Mrs, Potts\u2019 Double Pointed and Polishing Cold Handle Sainoothing Irons.Office: No.117 Queen street, Montreal Works : King, Queen, Prince and Ottawa Streets; Hardware and Stove Works: Longueuil, opposite Montreal.Noveniber 13 273 SCAVENGING.SEALED TENDERS, ad- /Adressed to the undersigned, % and endorsed Tenders for Scavengiog\u201d will be received on FRIDAY, the 14th NOVEMBER instant, at the City Clerk\u2019s office, for the general scavenging of the city for a period of tive years, from 1st of MARCH, 1885, according to specifications to be seen in the Health Oftice, City Hall.The attention of intending tenderers is called to section 21 specifications requiring special security to the extent of $4,000.he lowest or any tender not necessarily be accepted.By order, CHS.GLACKMEYER, 6 City Clerk.Montreal, 12th Nov., 1884.u 273 #.PUBLIC NOTICE CARR vM Is hereby given that the spe- Se cial roll of assessment for the 5) widening of Lagauchetiere street, from Chenneville street to about fifty-four feet west of St.George street, in the St.Lawrence Ward, of the City of Montreal, is completed, and is now deposited in the office of tbe undersigned, in the City Hall.All persons whose names appear therein as liable for the payment of any part of the said assessment, are hereby required to pay the amouut thereof to the undersigned at his said office, within ten days from the date of the last insertion hereof, without further notice.JAMES F.D, BLACK, City Treasurer.Ciry Hazr, } Montreal, 11th Nov., 1884.b 272 (To be inserted in THE MONTREAL Her- ALD and the Gazelle on the, 12th 13th, \u2018 Nome Olvides !\u201d\u2019 (Forget Me Not.) Is as good as any Cigar sold for double the mone, .NOTE THE PRICE; A BOX OF 50 FOR $2.00.Brand and Quality Guaranteed.\u201410\u2014 NATHAN MICHAELS 233 McCill Street.(One Door from St.James Street.) November 13 273 NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.The barque TRIMPUS, Captan, Dam- rowsky, from Bremen, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.MUNDERLOH & CO., Agents.November 13 m 273 NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.The Temperley Line 88.SCOTLAND, Luckhurst master, from London is entered at the Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.ROBERT REFORD & CO, November 13 hs NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES, The Allans SS.SIBERIAN.Robert P.Moore commander, from Glasgow, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.H.& A.ALLAN, Agents.November 13 m 273 NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.À The Allans R.M, 8.CIRCASSIAN, Wi.Richardson commander, from Liverpool, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.H.& A.ALLAN, Agents.November 11 m 271 Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Co.FALL ARRANGEMENTS.1884, Until Close of Navigation Steamer BOHEMIAN will leave for Cornwall and intermediate ports every Tuesday and Friday, at 12 o\u2019slock noon.Steamer THREE RIVERS, Capt.COLLETTE, leaves for Three Rivers every Tuesday and Friday atl Bu Steamer CHAMBLY, Capt.Geo.NELSON, leaves for Chambly every Tuesday cs ad Friday atl p.m.From Monday, the 17th instant, aud until the close of navigation, the steamer CULTIVATEUR will leave Sorel for Montreal every day, [Sundays excepted,] at Three ©\u2019clock a.m., and will return from Montreal the same days at 3.30 p.m., calling at Boucherville, Varennes and Vercheres, and Contrecœur an Mondays and Thursdays coming up and on Tuesdays and Fridays going own.COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICES :\u2014 R.A.Dickson, 136} St.James Street, Opposite St.Lawrence Hall, Robt.McEwen, Canal Basin, and at the Company\u2019s Ticket office, Richelieu Pier, foot of Jacques Cartier Square.ALEX.MILLOY, J.B.LABELLE, Traffic Manager, General Manager.General Offices, 228 st.Paul Street.| Montreal, Nov.1884, 100 The Richelieu Ontario Navigation Co.\u2014\u2014101\u2014\u2014 NOTICE \u2014-\u2014101\u2014\u2014 The last Steamer for the season for Quebec, will leave Montreal on THURSDAY, 13th November, and return from Quebec on FRIDAY, the 14th.J.B.LABELLE, ALEX.MILLOY, General Manager.Traffic Manager.November 11 m 271 Üttawa River Navigation Company \u20140;\u2014 N.B.\u2014Trips between Carillon & Little Rideau Will be discontinued for season after THURSDAY, 13th inst.Market Steamers Princess and Maxwell.TIME TABLE: Leave Carillon, MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and THURSDAYS at 6 a.m.Leave Montreal 6 a.m.(and Lachine on arrival 7 a.m.train from Bonaventure Depot), TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS.Carrying freight AT LOW RATES.Freight Received Mondays, Tuesdays Thursdays and Fridays.General Office and Freight Stores 87 and 89 COMMON STREET, Canal Basin.R.W.SHEPHERD, JR., 14th and 15th November instant.) Manager, November 12 72 In order to more equalize our day\u2019s business, we offer the following inducements.With all Mantles and Costumes PURCHASED Before half-past eleven o\u2019clock in the morning, first-claes four button Kid Gloves will be given as follows: MANTLES, between $20 and $31, 1 pair.do do $31 do $51, 2 pairs.do do $51 do $71, 3 pairs.ao do $71 do $91, 4 pairs.do do $91 do $121, 5 pairs.do do $121 do $151, 6 pairs.do over $151 9 pairs.do do $200 12 pairs.MMENSE.The increased trade in our Mantle and Costume Department is something immense.Yesterday afternoon the throng was 80 great that numbers had to leaye unserved.Ladies will get much more attention by making their purchasers early in the day.S.CARSLEY.FOURTEEN CASES! Just received, fourteen cases of Coods, assorted as follows : ONE CASE One case of Plain Black Velveteen, twilled back, warranted fast pile, .8.CARSLEY.ONE CASE One case of Plain Silk Plushes, in all the leading shapes, S.CARSLEY.ONE CASE One small case of new Black Brocaded Silk Velvet, new designs, : S.CARSLEY, FOUR CASES Four cases of new Plain Velveteen, in all the most desirable shades, S.CARSLEY.ONE CASE One case of new Broeaded Silk Plushes, new designs and new shades, S.CARSLEY.ONE CASE One case of new Dress Materials, French Fabric \u2019 S.CARSLEY.THREE CASES Three cases of Black Dress Materials, from the best makers, S.CARSLEY.ONE CASE One case of Black Crape to be sold at special prices, S.CARSLEY ONE CASE One case of Brocaded Silk, French Fabric, in all the leading shades and designs gnss S.CARSLEY, Notre Dame Street.Our Colored French Cashmeres are selling fast, UMBRELLAS | UMBRELLAS! UMBRELLAS ! UMBRELLAS ! Purchase all your Umbrellas at S.Cars- ley\u2019s and get good value for your money.Have your Umbrellas re-covered and repaired at S.Carsley\u2019s and get them done and finished in a workman-like manner.Every description of repair done on the premises, S.CARSLEY, Umbrella Monufacturer.S.CARSLEY, 1765, 1767, 1769, 4771, 4778, 4775, 1777 NOTRE DAME STREET, MONTREAL.PAY YOUR GAS ACCOUNTS At the Company\u2019s Office, Cor.St.James and St.Gabriel Streets, on or before FRIDAY, THE 14th INSTANT, and eave the Discount.November 12 m 272 ROOFING SLATES.Unfading Green and Red.FULL STOCK of LEADING SIZES TRADE SUPPLIED.G.W.REED, SLATE, METAL AND GRAVEL ROOFER, 783 and 785 Craig Street, MONTREAL.October 21 253 CHANGE OF FIRM T9 COMPANY H.SU@DEN EVANS & C0.\u2014T0O\u2014 EVANS, SONS & MASON, (Limited).WHOLSALE DRUCCISTS AND Manufacturing Pharmaceutical Chemists, Drug and Spice Mills and Chemical Laboratories : 43 St, Jean Baptiste Street, Montreal.Warehouses and Offices: 2 Front Si.West, 37 to 41 St.Jean Baptiste St.TORONTO, MONTREAL.Depot for the ManufactureefSpecialties: 73 Commerce Street, Boston, U.S.A.November 8 r 269 pue LADIES\u2019 AID SOCIETY \u2014\u2014\u2014OF THE\u2014 TEMPLE EMMANUEL, will open their ANNUAL BAZAAR at their Rooms, 1350 ST.CATHERINE STREET, - Ou Monday, 17th Instant.November 11 e27l 76 No.2South Manouwan.,., 44 \u2014 - voue _\u2014 \u2014 \u201cà {HE MONTREAL HERALD, AND DAILY COMMENCIAL GAZETTE .uAYy, NOVEMBER 13.The i | 1s.¢ Montreal Herald [compete in bis own market with the like charge of partizanship and recalled the Tue SLowxEss AND INEFFICENCY of .= = 7 muasement industries of Joreign countries that were letter addressed by the mayor to Lord our civic authorities have produced their Hew __ Adnertisem ents.vies _ Aducriiseme ns.À OF MUSIC! 5.THURSDAY MORNING,NOV.13.foster y bounties, protective duties Randolph, the reply to which the mayor natural and legitimate result.A number 1 LA ; 4 and all the props of the protective sys- had been compelled to characterize as of citizens finding that the police failed gy \"Will convinseyou bathe Farly Inducements.Hoy Thomas see Lessoo and Managep Also of QUEEN'S HALL.Every Night this Week except Sat day.y Matin: e Saturday at 3.nr * THE MADiSuN SQUARE THEATRE \u2014WILL PRESENT\u2014 THE PRIVATE SECRETARY -By THE PRIVATESECRETARY 5x 7% THE PRIVATE SECRETARY -%x Zi THE PRIVATE SECRETARY -&y 74 THE PRIVATE SECRETARY -gx 78~ THE PRIVATE SECRETARY -&x 7% THE PRIVATE SECRETARY Special NoricE\u2014At the Matinee on Saturday the prices will be, Adults 50 cts,, Children 25 cts., to all parts of the House, Seats at Nordheimer\u2019s.November 12 272 ROYAL THEATRE MUSEUM, SPARROW & JACOBS, Propristors and Manager Week commencing Monday, Nov.10th, THE DRAMATIC EVENT OF THE SEASON, Alexander Dumas\u2019 Masterpiece MONTE - CHRISTO | This famous drama will be represented by a strong New York Dramatic Company, Scenery specially painted for the occasion, Costumes, &c.Two performances daily.The Afternoon at 2.30 and Evening at 8.Price of Admission 10 and 20 cts.November 8 269 ART ASSOCIATION OF MONTREAL, Gallery of Paintings, PHILLIPS SQUARE.CPEN FROM (0 A.M.T0 5 P.M; ADMISSION : NON-MEMBERS, - - 25 Cta.Members and their Families, - Free, SATURDAYS FREE.November 13 273 PROF.0.8S.FOWLER, (of New York), at Nordheimer\u2019s Hall, Frivay, Nov.7\u2014Love and Marriage.Admission, 25,cts.Monpay, Nov.10-\u2014Man- hood Analyzed and Restored.To males only, 25c.Fripay, Nov.14\u2014Reprodue- tion.To males only, 25c, Fripay, Nov, 14, 2.30 p.m.\u2014Female Health and Bloom Aualyzed and Restored.To ladies only, 25c.Moxpay, Nov.1T\u2014Success and Failure in Life.Admission, 25c.FRIDAY, Nov.21\u2014Intellect.Admission, 25¢.Consultation as to your own and chil dren\u2019s phrenology, best business, health, etc., daily, at the St.Lawrence Hall, from 9 a.m.tll 10 p.m., Nov.5th to 27th.November 5 266 QUEEN'S HALL ASSEMBLY ROOMS.DANCING AND DEPORTMENT, PROF.McDONALD'S ACADEMY\u2014 Owing to the Hall being engaged for Monday, the class will meet on the coming week on Tueeday and Friday, when all the pupils are expected to be present, Now our evening class is numbering 75 we will open another class for beginners in a week, Children\u2019s Classes Tuesdays and Fridays at 4,40 p.m.6m 270 DANCIN TO FORMER PUPILS PROF.DURKEE will be pleased to see you at his new rooms 118 MANSFIELD STREET, on TuespAy Evewixe, Nov.11th, for the enjoyment of a few hours dancing.No charge.CLasses ror BEcINNErs\u2014 Monday and Friday Fvening, Tuesday and Friday afternoons.Please call, or send for circular, Respectfully, PROF.DURKEE.3m 267 Pew Advertisements, CABLEGRAM To WILLIS & CO.MoNTREAL, CANADA, _At the Great International Health Exhibition, London, England, in competition with the world, the Judges and Jury d- oi me GOLD MEDAL @irt2tx WANZER \u201cC.\u201d Well done, Canada! Accept congratulations, [Signed], R.M.WANZER & CO,, 4 Great Portland Street, London, Eng.The above speaks for itself, and is another important addition to the many honors won by this enterprising firm.November 5 5, 10, 17, 24N 226 FRASER & READY, COAL, WOOD AND LUMBER MERCHANTS 154 ST.CONSTANT ST, MONTREAL.TELEPHONE COMMUNICATION.October 9 3m 243 ANTED TO PURCHASE\u2014Ladies\u2019 and Gentlemen\u2019s cast off clothing; Traveller's samples of \u2018every description ; the highest price paid for Carpets, Furniture, and Ladies\u2019 lack Dresser.Send your address Lo I.ARON« son, 529 Craig Street.FOR SALE.The following valuable Timber Limite are offered for sale on advantageous terms, vize\u2014 The Upper Gatineau, or River Jean .des Terres Limits,\u2014 8q.Licenses Nce.155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 150 and £30, containing.\u2026\u2026\u2026.205 The Lievre River Limits,\u2014 Licenses Nos.15 and l6,containing.96 The Rouge River Limits,\u2014 Licenses Nos.25, 26, 27, 28 and 29, CONTAÎNINE 2.000000 ssou 0000.The St.Maurice River Limite, \u2014 Licenses Nos.13, 14, Letters C.D.E.River St.Maurice, countaining.182 Nos.1 and 2 North Flamand.181 \u2014_ 302 The Batiscan River Limits, \u2014 Licenses Nos.4, 5 North, Nos.4, 5, 6.South, Nos.1, 2, 3 South River Pierre, Nos.2, 3 North River Pierre.LI Totaleooreevureerennn.nss.For further information apply to SAMUEL J.BENNETT, 113 St.Peter Street, Quebec.September 27 a 2aw 2m ing | cor whi Stra that pita) ais pora a I mee ust aw pass Cons here lawe of i] As t of t! by-1 tent the of | cha: ape of tl and opir [1 by-l corf nua cha [2 und sho and erne pas: ras peri a sii spec beer he'd I repl mée o\u2019cls wit] al sub but Ico dos the tion ille; mal spec T ove it re law mee cou the 13th the tak was noti pas ma cha ern pur the and law pro the eral ed.\u2019 mec thi pre spe lyn of ace nted any, sion, fter.ce of 69 IL » M° \u2018ee 73 Ry Tall, Ad- Man- pales duce Nov.oom only, Fail- DAY, chil- alth, from 266 OMS.T, 1Y\u2014 Mon- min 1 the Now > will rocks idays 270 PILS KEE ooms SDAY ent of y and y af ular.n 267 11s, I 1 Ex tition Jury > new Medal nada ! > eet, ng.nd is many 226 ANTS EAL.243 > and eller\u2019's ighest adies\u201d ARON« n1%5 NB Amite erms, 181 302 466 1,310 ec.233 THE MONTREAL HERALD, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE TiIURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13 MONTREAL GENERAL HOSPITAL.Quarterly Mecting\u2014The Election of the Specialists Postponed\u2014Reporis and siatements\u2014Notices of Motion, The regular quarterly meeting of the corporation of the Montreal General Hospital was held yesterday.ln anticipation that the appoimmtments of the two specialists would be voted for, there was a very large attendance, so large, in fact, tuat the Governor's room was much two small to accommodate those presen.Among those present were Mr.Andrew Robertson, ia the chair, Mesers.T.Davidson, J.Stirling, W.Angue, R.W.Shepherd, 0.8.Wood, K.Campbell, Alex.Robertson, J.P.Cleghorn, W.J.Whitehead, Chas.Alexander, F.W.Thomas, J Kerry, G.F.C.Smith, H.Shorey, F.W.Campbell, A.Urquhart, T.Workman, Thos.White,M.P, 'T.J Claxton, Hon, Hy.Starnes, D.A.P.Watt, C.F.Smithers, A.F.Gault, R.White, G.B.Burland, Dr.Cameron, B.J.Cogh- Jin, W.Cowie, Thos.Cramp, D.Crawford, Judge Cross, J.Dakers, B.Dawson, 8.Finley, R.R.Grindley, H.Haswell, J.Hodgson, Warden King, Dr.W.Drake, Dr.R.Craik, W.F.Lewis, H.Lyman, Dr.Roddick, Hon.A.W.Ogilvie, R.L.Gault, G.Macrae, Alex.McGibbon, H.R.Gray, R.Anderson.-W.J.Buchanan, Dr.Proudfoot, W.Lunn, O.McGarvey, H.McLennan,S.Bethune, and a large number of medical gentlemen and others.The Secretary read the minutes of tne previous meeting, Mr.D.A.P.Watt took exception to a certain clause relative to who should have the power to set aside a certain number of beds for special diseases.À discussion arose which was cut short by the chairman stating that for the benefit of the large number preseut, who had probably come expecting to vote on the a pointment of the two specialists, he would say that he did not think there would be any ballotting that day.His attention having been called to the illegality of the last special meeting, he had written a letter to Mr, Strachan Bethune, the lawyer of the corporation, and received a reply, both of which he would read.Montreal, Nov.12, 1884.Strachan Bethune, Eeq,, My DEAR Sir,\u2014I have been informed that at the quarterly meeting of the hospital to-day a question will probably be 1aised whether the last meeting of the corporation, held on the 13th of August, was a legal meeting.The usual quarterly meeting of the governors was held on Au- ust 13th (at 3 p.m.) as provided by by- aw chap.2, sec.1, page 6.This meeting passed certain by-laws\u2014 Immediately thereafter (say 3.30 p.m.) a meeting of the corporation was held in consequence of an advertisement, copy hereto annexed, which confirmed the bylaws that had been passed at the meeting of the governors immediately preceding.As to the legality of the quarterly meeting of the governors and their passage of the by-laws I think it was perfectly competent for them to pass them, but I am not 80 sure as to the legality of the meeting of the corporation.1 send herewith a copy of the original charter, the amended charter and the by.laws, and would respectfully call your attention to page 11 of the original charter, sec.11, page 21, and the proviso page 22, and to ask your opinion, [1] Whether it is necessary to make a by-law to call a special meeting of the corporation.You will note that the an, nual meeting is provided for by by-law- chap 1, sec.3, page 5 of the by-laws, [2] If a special meeting can be called under the charter without by-law, how should it be carried into effect.[3] The advertisement was dated 6th, and states the by-laws passed by the gov- erners, whereas the bylaws were not passed till the 13th August.I am sorry the question is likely to be raised.but may say that during my experience of 13 vearsl do not remember of a similar case and have therefore no precedent to guide me, that is to say, no special meetings of the corporation have been called and only the annual meetings ed.I shall be glad if yon can give mé your reply ss early as possible to-day before the meeting, which takes place at three o'clock, so as to give me time to consult with some of my confreres.And I am, My dear sir, Yours very truly, [Signed] ANDREW ROBERTSON.MONTREAL, 12th Nov., 1884.Dear Sir,\u2014I should liked to have had a little more time to consider the questions submitted by your letter on the other side, but after giving them the best consideration I could with the short time allowed me to do s0, I have come to the conclusion that the alleged special meeting of the Corporation was \u201cultra vires,\u201d and, therefore, illegal, neither the charter nor the by-laws making any provision for the calling of a special meeting of the Corporation.The notice calling the meeting, moreover, was, in my opinion, irregular, in that it referred ouly to amendments to the bye- Jaws which had been already passed; the meeting, consequently (even if duly called), could not legally confirm amendments to the by-laws which were only passed on 13th August last.Yours truly, [Sigaed], STRACHAN BETHUNE.To Andrew Robertson, Esq.Dr.Howard then explain his action in the matter and declared that the only mistake, if there was a mistake made by him, was in using the word \u2018 passed\u201d in giving notice of the meeting, instead of to be passed.\u201d But even in that he was grammatically correct.Section 11 of the charter provided that the board of governors might make by-laws for certain purposes, and might repeal or amend them, \u2018\u2018 provided always that no by-law and no repeal or amendment of any bylaw shall take effect until after the ap- provalthereof by vote of the members of the said corporation at an annual or general meeting of the corporation duly called.After some discussion, Mr.Thos.White, M.P., said that the point was that a special meeting had been called to confirm something that was expected would be done ata previous general meeting.At the time the special meeting was called, there was really no reason to call it.All that they had to look at, however, was the legal aspect of the case, and he thought they should accept the ruling of the chair.Toe elections were then postponed until May, by the unanimous assent of the meeting.The secretary then read the THE MEDICAL SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.Montreal General Hospital, Nov.6th, 1884.To the Board of Management, Gentlemen,\u2014I have the honor herewith to present my quarterly report ot the Hos- vital for the three months ending October 31st.Before giving a tabular statement of the quarter\u2019s work, a few general remarks may not be out of place.In my last report I mentioned the fact that the Hospital much needed an additional supply of surgical instruments.It affords me pleasure now to state that, after due consideration, the Committee of Management have kindly consented to purchase the requisite instruments.In this connection, I wish to add that previous to the committee giving the necessary grant, one of the visiting governors, who had ir the meantime taken a lively interest in the | matter, succeeded, I understand, in collec.{ ting by private subscription, a sum which will cover avery large proportion of the expenses incurred, also referred in the last quarterly report to the question of * better isolation for infections diseases,\u201d Certain changes were recommended by the Medical Board.These nave been carried out as far as circumstances would permit, but difficulties which have not as \"yet been solved, prevented their suggestions being fuily complied with, With reference to the general working of the institution I have not much to say.During the quarter six nurses have left in order to engage in private nursing, etc.Nine new ones have been added to the nursing staff, and 26 applications have for various reasons been refused.A class for the benefit of the nurses has been formed, by which means an effort is being made to supplement their ward work by practical instruction, medical and surgical.With few exceptions, the nurses do their work in a very satisfactory way, the head nurees being especially faithiul and painstaking in the discharge of their duties.Very little sickness of a serious nature has occurred during the quarter among those engaged in hospital work.One nurse is suffering from typhoid fever; whether contracted in the hospitals is a matter of doubt, as she had only been on duty a short tive previous to being laid up.A message boy is also ill with typhoid.In his case there is very little doubt, but that the disease was contracted in the building.During the quarter two patients were dis charged for fracture of hospital rules.Three strangers were admitted as ordinary and paying patients, which admissions were in accordance with the powers vested in the Committee of Management.The quarter ended with six patients in the wards who have received the benefits of the institution for à period of three months Last quarter began with ten such patients.A comparison of the statements of the quarter with those of the corresponding quarter of last year, shows a marked eneral increase in the work done by the Institution and also considerable increase in many respects over the preceding quarter of the present year.During the quarter ending Octoter 31st, 1883, 504 patieuts were treated to à conclusion against 528 in the three months just ended.In the general outdoor department 2,273 patients were treated in the corresponding quarter of last year, against 3,482 this year, having an increase of about 53 percent.In the eye and ear department last year there were 1,705 patients treated during the corresponding quarter of last year, including 311 new patients.During the quarter just ended the number has been increased to 2,210, of which 325 were new patients, making an increase of about 30 per cent.Of the 528 patients treated to a conclusion during the last quarter, 260 were admitted to the medical wards, 235 to the surgical, and 33 to the ophthalmic.Aggregate number of days in hospital 11,787 ; average days per patient 22.3, as compared with 25.1 last year, and 23.97 corresponding quarter last year.During the quarter 38 deaths occurred ; of these seven died within a few hour of admission, and eight others from two to three days after admission.The percentage of deaths among in-door patients is therefore but seven, but on total patients receiving hospital benefits (that is 6,220) it is one half per cent.Of the patients who died, 7 were admitted to the surgical ward, and 81 to the medieal.The report here detailed the causes of death and proceeded as follows :\u2014 As will be seen by the report, typhoid fever has been by far the most prevalent disease during the quarter, 57 cases having been treated to à conclusion and at the en of the quarter 24 cases were in the wards under treatment.The out-door department presents no new features demauding special notice except to note the marked and steady increase in the number of applicants for its benefits.During the quarter the hospital ambulance bas had 27 cases.Fifteen of these were surgical cases and ahiefly accidents; the cost in six cases was charged to the hospital, the expenses in the other patients.I have the honor to be your obedient servant, * JAMES GRAY, Medical Superintendent THE TREASURER\u2019S REPORT.The Treasurer, Mr.Thomas Davidson read his quarterly financial statement, which was as follows :\u2014 I have to report that the ordinary revenue from all sources for the quarter ending the 31st of October was $2,646.32, last year.The expenditure of the quarter was $9,400.12, as against $12,182.09 in the same quarter of last year, but deducting from the latter $2,811.51 paid for coal (which item does not appear in the October quarter of the present year) and the expenditure of last year appears as $9.370.58, show ing a difference of about $30 only between the two corresponding periods.A legacy of $210 has been received from the executors of the estate of the late Benjamin Trew.The collection books are being prepared and will at once be placed in the hands of the gentlemen who have undertaken to solicit subscriptions for the year 1884-85, It is confidently hoped that their appeal will meet with the same generous response from the public as heretofore.THos.DAVIDSON, Treasurer.The chairman then read the REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT® MonTREAL, November 10, 1084.It will be unnecessary to recapitulate he items of the Treasurer\u2019s report, or the very excellent report of the medical superintendent, Dr.Gray, which speaks volumes for the painstaking and satisfactory administration of his office, which the committee heartily recognize.\u2018I he committee have to report that under the by-law chap.13, sec.7, they have admitted during the last gnarter three patients into the hospital.At the quarterly meeting in May last, the question of obtaining plans for the construction of new buildings for the hospital was referred to the committee for a report at this meeting.They regret that they have not been able to come to a decision on the subject.In explanatiou it may be said that the President had the pleasure during the meeting of the British Association of having asoneof his guests Captain Douglas Galton, R.E., one of the first hospital authorities and architects in England, to whom he submitted the plans\u2014which were referred to in May last\u2014who spent a considerable time over them, and agreed to facilitate, so tar as he could by his help and counsel, the construction of a new hospital.Since his return to England, time has scarcely elapsed for him to correspond with the President, and before coming to any conclusion, the committee are of opinion that the matter should rest till at least they hear from him.So scon as they can report to the Governors they will again bring up the subject.The committee have to report that during the quarter two of the resident medical officers have resigned, natnely, Dr.Graham and Dr.Ferguson, whose resignations were accepted by the Board, and there have been temporarily appointed by the committee proved of by the medical board \u2018and for cases being borne by friends, ete., of as against $2,492.96 for the same period of \u2014 | whom you will be asked to ballot for to- \u201cday.The whole respectfully submitted, | ANDREW ROBERTSON, Chairman.A ballot to fill the vacaucies caused by the resignations of Drs.Graham and Ferguson then took place and resulted in the unanimous election of Dr.Clarence A.Sharpe and Dr.Dancan A.Cameron, \u2018I'he following notices of motion were then given :\u2014 oo By the Hon.A.W.Ogilvie\u2014That the following words be added to section 4 of chapter 2 of the By-laws :\u2014¢ The ballot for any vacancy on the medical staff shall remain open for one hour, under the direction of two governors, who shail be named by the president.At the expiration of this period, the ballot shall be counted by the said two governors, and the result of the voting shall be announced to the meeting; a ballot box shall be used.\u201d y Mr.D.A.P.Watt\u2014No governor shall have a right to vote at any meeting, nor shall he be eligible to any office while in arrears of his annual dues, provided always that the unpaid dnes for the financial year then current shall not be deemed to be arrears.By Mr.Strachan Bethune-That the bylaws be amended by providing that special meetings may be called from time to time by the president, or, in his absence, the vice-president, oa giving notice similar to that required by the charter and by-laws for the annual meeting of the Corporation.The meeting then adjourned.\u2014\u2014\u2014e\u2014\u2014 THE LAVAL STUDENTS.A meeting was held by the dissatisfied students of Laval on Tuesday night at La Patrie Hall, when their President, Mr.À.E.de Lorimier, occupied the chair.À motion was made that a petition be presented to the gentlemen named below, with the object explained in the petition.The President was commissioned to present the petition to the gentlemen, which he accordingly did yesterday morning at ten o\u2019clock.\u201d Those gentlemen then assembled in Judge Lorauger\u2019s room in the Court House and a decision will probably be given to-day.The following is a copy of the petition :\u2014 .¢¢ To the Honorable Judges M.Matthieu, L.O.Loranger, B.À.T.de Montigny, Recorder, and to Messrs.C.À.Geoffrion, S.Pagnuelo, F.L.Beique, E.L.de Belle- feuille and R.Prefontaine, advocates.The petition of the undersigned respectfully submit the following :\u2014 Seeing that serious difficulties have arisen between the authorities ot the Laval University and its studeuts, and seeing that these difficulties proceed from the fact that the university wishes to substitute for the rules until now in force in Montreal, those of Quebec; seeing that these changes tend to compel the students to wear the university gown and to prevent them from belonging to any political clubs, or to act in elections, or to attend the theatres, or to take part in the editorship of newspapers, or to choose freely their boarding houses, and in general to put them under other restrictions incompatible with the character and the standing of students in this quarter ; seeing that the discipline already in rorce in the Laval University met the wants and views of the students, and that the proposed in- ovations are merely a burden imposed upon the students, without being security to the authorities for the good management of the Law Faculty ; seeing that the undersigned comprise nearly the whole of the students of the Faculty of Law of the Laval Univer sity in Montreal, and not being willing to submit themselves to the new regulations about to be imposed upon them by the university, they have been expelled from the Faculty ; seeing that the determination of the undersigned carries no intention of rebellion against authority, but only an affirmation of rights which the university had until now allowed them, and to which they attach great importance : considering that for a long time, even before the beginning of the above related difficulties had begun, there was a question of the re-establishment of an independent law school; considering that the present circumstances are of a nature to expedite the execution of that project; and considering that the undersigned students would hail with pleasure the opening of the said school and would immediately enter them selves as students.It is therefore proposed : that the Juris- consults to whom we address ourselves take into serious consideration the petition of the undersigned and reply to their president, Mr, A.E.de Lorimier, with as little delay as possible; that the undersigned desire that the classes of the new school begin where they have been dropped by the Laval University and with the shortest delay ; that the new school assure to the students that they will obtain their diplomas without any delay in their studies on account of the change of university ; that the university grant to the aspirant to the notarial profession in the month of May of each year this university degree, so as to permit them to present themselves at the examinations which take place at that date; That the students are ready to submit themselves to any regulations of a nature to assure the success and the good management of a university; That the undersigned, without seeking in any way to impose their wishes as tothe choice of their professors would be, however, very happy if propositions were made to the Hon.Judge Jette to induce him to accept a chair in the new school in case Laval University should discontinue its law classes.Signed by 40 to 43 members of the 55 students of the Laval University.The petitioners expressed themselves to one of our reporters as certain that their wish would be acceded to by the Juriscon- sults.The same reporter, in conversation with one of the few of the remaining students of Laval, was assured that no matter how small their number was their classes would not be interrupted, and his informant expressed himself as positive that the trouble would come to an amicable settlement as between the dissatisfied students and the Laval authorities, \u2014_\u2014 THE MIMIC PARLIAYENT.Opening of the House\u2014A Large Attend- ancec\u2014The Speech Froi the Throne\u2014 The Debate.The Montreal Parliamentry Debating Society held their first meeting last evening in the hall, No.1310 St.Catherine street.The attendance of members and spectators (the latter being as two to one of the members) was very large.Mr.Matthew Hutchinson officiated as speaker and Mr.Weir as clerk of the House., The Liberal Premier, Mr.Ruscell, with his cabinet and followers, sat on the right of the speaker, whilst Mr.Mosher and the members of the Opposition occupied ihe other side of the House.\u2018 The speaker having taking the chair, read the speech frem the throne in English and French, as follows :\u2014 Gentlemen of the House of Commons :\u2014 I have recourse to your advice and assistance, for the first time, at a period when they may prove of very great vaiue to the Dominion.During the past year a cloud of commercial depression has somewhat darkened the national horizon,but Providence has vouch- !gafed a bountiful harvest, which, in all i probability, will be most beneficial in its {effects upon trade and commerce gen- Dr.Sharp and Dr.Cameron, who were ap- i erally.| It is with the highest satisfaction that I A noticed the efficient manner in which the Canadian voyageurs, how engaged in assist ing the Imperial forces in Egypt, are performing their difficult and important duty.I trust that their task will soon be successfully consummated, and the heroic soldier at present beleaguered in Khartoum be speedily relieved.I have pleasure in expressing my admiration at the rapidity and ease with which the requisite number of volunteers were obtained in response to the invitation of the Imperial Government.In view of the fact that the present cue- toms tariff presses unfavorably npon certain interests and classes of the community, a measure, aiming at the equalization of the tariff by the abolition of specific duties, the removal of the tax on breadstuffs and coal, and the readjustment of the duties on other articles, will be laid before you.Inasmuch as many responsible citizens of Canada contribute largely to the burden of Government, and have not as yet the legal right to vote, my ministers have prepared a measure for the extension of the franchire to them.The Dominion License Act passed last year by Parliament, having been found to trench upon the rights of the several provinces as accorded to them by the British North America Act, I have to direct your attention to a measure for its repeal.The commercial interests of the country appear now to require the enactment of a law that will assist in the speedy aud equitable distribution of insolvent estates, and a bill on this subject wisl be brought down.I have to congratulate you upon the approaching completion of the Canadian acific Railway, which has been constructed at so great a cost to the country in money and in lands.The question of reforming the land laws ofthe North-West, so as to prevent the acquisition of large tracts of land by monopolistic companies and individuals, has engaged the serious attention of my government, and a bill in the interests of actual settlers will be submitted to you.The importance of Canadian representation at the International and Colonial Expositions, which will be held during the next two years at New Orleans and London, has engaged the attention of my ministers, and you will be requested to provide for the appointment of commissioners and the efficient representation of Canadian industries thereat.The estimates for the ensuing fiscal year will be laid before you at an early date.I trust you will find they have been framed with a due regard to economy and efficiency.I feel assured that the measures I have referred to will receive your earnest consideration, as well as all other matters affecting the public interests that may be brought before you.Mr.A.J.Brown, the member for East Simcoe, moved an humble address in re ply to the Speech from the Throne.Mr.D.B.Brodener, [Yamaska] second- ad the address.Mr.Mosher, of Hants, the leader of the Opposition critized the speech at some length.The Premier replied, after which Mr.Vineberg, the member for North Lanark, attacked the proposed policy of the Government, and was replied to in French by the Hon.A.Dorion, of Napier, Minister of Justice, The House then adjourned untill Friday the 21st inst., when it is expected that thie propeeding will be carried on in a larger all, \u2014 a PROTESTANT SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.The regular monthly meeting of the above board was held on Tuesday afternoon at the usual time and place.In reference to the proposed new school inthe St.Antoine Ward, the honorary treasurer reported that he had inspected several properties on Dorchester street and one on Seigneurs street, which were suitable and available for school sites.He also submitted a statement of ways and means, showing the probable revenue and expenditure of the Board for the next three years.The Board declined to take definite action, but ordered copies of the estimate submitted to be sent to each member for caretul perusal and analysis.A committee was appointed to inspect the Sherbrooke Street School House, with a view of adding a wing to it for the accommodation of those classes at present taught in the basement of the building.The chairman reported the transfer of Miss Palmer to Ann stree school ; the appointment of Miss Sremner in Mill street school, and the resignation of Miss Versot, teacher of French in the Girls\u2019 High School, The secretary was directed to advertise for a successor to Miss Vessot.In consequence of the recent action making Greek an optional study in thethird term of the High School, it was ascertained that out of 60 pupils composing that form, 25 had rejected Greek, and were dividing the time thus set free pretty equally between English and arith- wetic.Reports of attendance in the various schools, showing an increase over last month of 130 pupils, and a total enrolment of 4,277; the usual monthly statement showing a balance of $1,620.26 in favor of the Commissioners at he end of October, and bills of accounts, amounting to $4,- 447.61 were submitted and passed.Tenders were asked for fitting double windows to the primary department of the Panet Street School.The Board agreed to change the date oi its regular meetings to the second Saturday of each month.The meeting then adjourned.\u2014\u2014-\u2014>\u2014 BEST AND COMFORT FOR THE SUFFERING +\u201c Brown s Housemonp Panaora \u201d has no equal for relieving pain, both internal and external.It cures Pain in the Side, Back or Bowels, Sore Throat, Rheuma- of a Pain or Ache.\u201cIt will most surely quicken the Blood and Heal, as its acting wer is wonderful.\u201d *¢ Brown\u2019s House- old Panacea,\u201d being acknowledged as the reat Pain Reliever,and of double the strength of any other Elixir or Liniment in the world, should be in every family handy for use when wanted, \u2018\u2018 as it really is the best remedy in the world for Cramps in the Stomach, and Pains and Aches of all kinds,\u201d and is for sale by all Druggists 25 cents a bottle.lee Dr.8.B.Brittan says: \u201cAsa rule physicians donot by their professional methods build up the female constitution and they seldom cure the diseaes to which it is always liable in our variable climate and under our imperfect civilization, Special reinedies are often required to restore organic harmony and to strengthen the enfeebled powers of womanhood, and for most of these we are indebted to persons outside of the medical profession.Amang the very best of these remedies I assign a prominent place to Mrs.Pinkham\u2019s Vege table Compound.\u201d APPLES.APPLES.APPLES.CHARLES DONALD & CO.79 QUEEN STREET, LONDON, E.C Will be glad to correspond with Apple Growers, Merchants and Shippers, with a view to.Autumn and Spring business.They will also give the usual facilities to customers requiring advances.July 31 9m 183 tisma, Toothache, Lumbago and any sly | Auction Sales.BY BENNING & BARSALOU.EXTENSIVE SALE OF India Rubber Shoes, The subscribers will sell at their Stores Nos.86 and 88 St.Peter street, on Thursday, 13th November, NINETEER HUNDRED (1900) CASES ASSORTED I.R.SHOES.Consisting of in part, Men\u2019s, Women\u2019s and Misses\u2019 Plain Shoes, Wool Lined, Imitation Sandals and Self-Acting, Felt Boots lain and fancy, Snow Excluders, Alaska, ong Boots, &c., &c.The whole to be sold WITHOUT RESERVE, and in lots to suit purchasers.TERMS LIBERAL.Sale at ONE o\u2019clock.BENNING & BARSALOU, 268 Auctioneers, BY M.HICKS & CO.UX RESERVED SALE\u2014By order and for account of manufacturers, COMPRISING, New Parlor Suites, Fancy and Upholstered Chairs and Wood Top Bedroom Sets, Sofa Beds, Lounges, Platform Rockers.Ottomans, Extension Dining Tables, Leather Dining and Library Chairs, Leather Couches, Cylinder Desks, Marble and Wood Top Sideboards, Music and Picture Ease:s,Cabinets,Centre and Fancy Tables, Piano Stools, Canopy, Iron Bedsteads, Fibre Hair and Flock Mattresses, Spring Beds, &c., &c.- ALSO, A large assortment of House Furnishings, comprising :\u2014Blankets, Quilts, Comforters, Lace Curtains, Portieres, Table and Piano Covers, Carpets, Oil Cloth, Window Poles and Rings.Sale at our Rooms Nos.1821 and 1823 Notre Dame St, On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOV.13, Sale at TWO o'clock.M.HICKS & CO., m 271 Auctioneers.Miscellaneous.FOR SALE.Fish and Oils.HERRINGS :\u2014 Labrador, Cape Breton, Anticosti, in Barrels and Half-Barrels; also Rock Fyne Herrings in Kegs, Malcolm Brand SALMON :\u2014 Tierces and Barrels Prime Nfld.CODFISH :\u2014 Dry Cod; Barrels Green Codfish, No 1, No.2 and Large.SEAL OELS :\u2014 Steam Refined, Ordinary Pale Seal and Straw.COD OIL :\u2014 Gaspe and Newfoundland,Genuine Cod.JOHN BAIRD & CO.191 Commissioners Street.November 4 265 DOMINION EXPRESS CO.LIMITED.Operating all lines, and the Steamers of the Canadian Pacific Railway.The St.Lawrence and Ottawa Railway, and Kingston and Pembroke R\u2019y.General Express forwarded to all parts of the Dominion.Collect Notes, Debts and accounts and make prompt returns.Collect Bills accompanying goods, C.0.D.Make the following low rates, on small remittances of Currency and Gold Coin, between any two offices of this Company :\u2014 Sums of $20 or less\u201415c.$20 to $40\u201420c¢.$40 to $50\u201425c, $80 te $50\u20144 5c $50 to $60\u201430c.$90 to 8100 \u2014 5 0e No Bonding fees, and no Invoices re quired on shipments to Manitoba and the orth West during navigation.Rates always low, and time as quick as by other Expresses, All information cheerfully furnished on application at any of the Company\u2019s Offices.W.8.8TOUT, Supt., 1m 243 Sums of $60 to $70\u201435¢ $70 to $30\u20144.0e Toronto, Ont.CLARET! Cunliffe, Dobson & Co BORDEAUX.CHATEAU LEOVILLE.Do.MARGAUX.Do.LAFIIE.Imported direet and for sale by FREDERICK KINGSTON, 25 Hospital Street.October 15 248 LONDON SADDLERY EMPORIUM \u2014\u2014 KERSEY HORSE CLOTHING, WOOLLEN STABLEEBLANKETS, JUTE & WOOL-LINED BLANKETS! HARNESS.BRASS-MOUNTED SETTS, SILVER-MOUNTED SETTS In Square, Round and Round-Looped Mountings.AND GENTS SADDLES, LONDON MADE, HUNTING CROPS.CUTTING WHIPS FOUR-IN-HAND, TANDEM AND SINGLE DRIVING WHIPS.Printed lists on application.JOHN O.MeLAREN, 292 and 294 ST.JAMES ST.WEST.Oct 8 tf 242 LADIES\u2019 RIDING 0D \u2014 omg Aer Adverftirements, La Banque Jacques Cartier En NOTICE is hereby given th ivi- at À y given that a divi THREE PER CENT.has been declared on the paid-up capital of this institution for the cherent half year, and that this dividend will be payable at the office of the Bank in Montreal, TUESDAY, the Secend of December next, The transfer books will be closed from the 17th to the 30th of November next, these two days inclusive.By order of the Board, (Signed), A.DE MARTIGNY, Cashier.263 THE BANK OF TORONTO, DIVIDEND No.57.Montreal, 28th October, 1884.Notice is hereby given that a Dividend of FOUR PER CENT fer the current half year, being at the rate of eight per cent per annum, upon the paid-up capital of the Bank, has this day been declared, and that the same will be payable at the Bank and its branches, on and after Monday, the 1st Day of December next.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 17th to the 29th day of November, both days inclusive.y order of the Board.D.COULSON, Cashier.bf 262 BANK OF MONTREAL NOTICE is hereby given that a Dividend of Bark or Toronto, Toronto, 29th October, 1884.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 its branches on and after Monday, the Ist Day of December next.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 16th to the 30th November next, both days inclusive.By order of the Board.W.J.BUCHANAN, General Manager.Montreal, 24th Oct., 1884.sw 257 THE ONTARIO BANK.DIVIDEND No.54.NOTICE is hereby given that a Dividend of THREE PER CENT.upon the paid-up capital stock of this in- etitution has this day been declared for the current half yoar, and tho same will be payable at the Bank and its branches on and after Morday,the 1st day of December next The Transfer Books will be closed from the 17th to the 30th of November next, both days inclusive.By order of the Board.C.HOLLAND, General Manager.ONTARIO BANK, Toronto, 25th Oct, 1884.Tts 257 MERCHANTS\u2019 BANK OF CANADA.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Dividend of Three and One-half per cent.For the current half year, : being at the rate of 7 PER CENT.PER.ANNUM Paid-up Capital Steck of this Institution Has been declared, and that the same will be payable at its Banking House in this City, on and after Monday, the Ist of Dec.next, The Transfer Books will be closed from the 17th to the 30th of November next, both days inclusive.By order of the Board.G.HAGUE, General Manager.Montreal, 22nd Oct., 1884.290,5,12,19,26N 255 BARQUEVILLEMARIE Notice is hereby given that a Dividend of THREE AND ONE-HALF PER CENT.(34 p.c.) upon the paid-up capital stock of this Institution, has been.deciared for the current half-year, and that the same will be payable at the head office in this city on and after MONDAY, THE FIRST OF DECEMBER.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 20th to the 30th November next, both days inclusive, By order of tue Board.N.GARAND, Cashier.Montreal, 22nd October, 1884, 280 1,5,10,15,21,25,29 N 259 FOR SALE! HE CORRIVEAU SILK MILLS CO.PROPERTY on Papineau Road and Ontario steet, 210 feet front by 157 feet deep, with a three story stone and brick building, 130 feet by 44 feet, Engine and Boiler House, Dye House, Machine Shop, Caretaker\u2019s Dwelling, Stable, Sheds, &c.ALSO, A 60-hose power Steam Engine and Boilers and all necessary machinery and tools required for carrying on an extensive silk manufactory in Broad Goods, Ribbons, Handkerchiefs, Sewin; Silks, &c., &c.Price low and terms iberal.DAVID MORFFSÆ, WILLIAM CASSILS, F.B.MATTREWS, Office: 210 St.James Street, Juiniason.Montreal, Sept.27, 1884, 3aw 2m 234 __ Auction Sons, BY WM.H ARTS.| VICTORIA Straw and Wool Hat Works | The assets of this estate, consisting of Merchandise and Materials, about.$29,000 00 Machinery and Fixtures, about.54,000.00 will b> offered for sale at anchov, in one lot.The Works are in first-rate running order, and can produce 50 D.zen Wool Hats and 150 Dozen Straw Ilat~ per day.Inventory can be seen, and information had, at the office of THOMAS DAK! ING, Assignee, No.242 ST.JAMES STREET.ale on TUESDAY, the 18th November, At 11 o'clock a.m., at mv Rooms, No.212 ST.JAMES STREET.Terms, one-third Cash, the balance in Six and Twelve months, sstisfactorily secured, WM.H.ARKTON, 4,6,8,11,13,15,17,18N 265 Auctioneer.Miscellancous.Patented.\u2014 Invisible, Detachable, Durable, \"ojdurig pue duoyn \u2018Tyosn Patented.In placing this new and useful invention on the market, the manufacturers wish to call attention to the following advantages: 1st\u2014It is unquestionably the neatest, most compact and practical spring in use.It is the only invisibl door-spring.2nd\u2014The Spring can be disconnected by simply raising a small lever ; and as easily connected.It is the only detachable door-spring.3rd\u2014The tension can be increased or diminished by turning a nuton the inner end of the spring.4th\u2014The door can be unhung without removing the Spring.RETAIL PRICE OF SPRINC, $1.50.Liberal Discount to the Trade.SEYMOUR & CO., Manufacturers, 658 Craig Street, Montreal, October 21 253 PORTEOUS PATENT LOCK-UP \u201cPop\u201d Naley Valve! Patented FSSI \u2018HdV puz The attention of sleam-users throughout Canada is called to our Porteous\u2019 Lock-up Pop Safety Valve, which against all- comers proved the rnost reliable at the Dominion Exhibition, held in Montreal September, 1884, after a severe test lastin two days.This valve is the cheapest and best in the market, and we invite all wanting such an article to call and see one ru operation in our Works.Robt.Mitcheli & Co.MONTREAL BRASS WORKS, Corner St.Peter and Craig Streets, Oct 8 242 THE LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE INSURANCE C9, Canada Board of Directors: The Honorable HY, STARNES, Chairman THOS, CRAMP, Esq., Deputy Chairman THEODORE HART, Esq.ANGUS C.HOOPER, Esq.° EDMOND J.BARBEAU, Esq.Capital, « .- .$10,000,000 Amount Invested in Canada, Assets = - = =» $33,000,000, Mercantile Risks accepted at ihe lowest current rates.Churches, Dwelling Houses and Farm Properties, insured at reduced rates, G.F.C.SMITH, Chief Agent for the Dominion.Sub Agents: CreicLE Lavrix, Farm.C.Hevsaaw, 16 Place d\u2019Armes.24 Hospital St Having been appointed Sub-Agent for the above Company for the City of Mont real, I take the liberty of asking my friends to favor me with & share of their Insurance Risks.¥.C.HENSHAW, 24 Hospital St, @-TELKPHONE COMMUNICATION.April 10 85 TO TLET.THREE HANDSOME NEW OFFICES, Together or Separately, STAINED FINISH Hot Water Heating.Also a large open flat above, suituable for Society Room.Apply on premises, S521 ST.JAMES STREWRTY.DAWES & CO.Sept.19 226 fi THE MONTREAL HERALD AKD DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTKR THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18.HER FAIR FALSE FACE.It all conues back tome now, the utter mirery aud despeir that came to me when I knew my durfing was false to me\u2014false to every vow, Whea 1 thivk even now of that one great sorrow of my lif, and of the woe most bitter the woman I loved brought to me\u2014the woman whose love made me what [am to-day, master of the stateliest home, Owner cf aitmost countless wealth, but, alas! wifeless and childless\u2014a lonely, gloomy man, [will tel} vou ny story, and the story of others as \u201cweil, but 1 must tel itin my own way, -> | wili begin at the beginning.1 was only twenty-five when I first met Arelie Causeron, and she was then a beautiful girl of ciyhtcen\u2014a simple, gentle girl, I believed, wlio new nothing of vanity or ambition, or auything that women of the world hold dear.\u201c 1 was naturatly romantic, and, like the ¢¢ Lord of Rosua,\u201d my greatest ambition wus to be loved for myself alone, not that [ had very much to tempt a woman with, tn: I was the youngest son of za wealthy family, und my mother's fortune \u2014a considerable cum\u2014had become mine at her death.I never told Arelie Cameron this: I let her think we a struggling lawyer, and as such I wooed aud won her.I made her ny wife, and took her toa pretty rose-embuwered cottage, and our honeymoon was to me a dream of pasion- ate delight ; and if any dissatisfaction was felt by Arelie, she never gave the slightest sign of it to me, hat I know now that a tempeet of paesion and bitterness was rising within her towards me, and why\u2014 why ?Because another bad fallen in love with her beautiful face\u2014another, to whom she never meutioned my name nor her own marriage.This I Jearced af:erwards, and more than this, for I learned of stolen meeting by moonlight, of kisse- aad caresses between my wife and ber recret lover.I beheved I find tested her love enough, and I wentawuy (ur a few days, my 1a- tention being to til my people of my marriage.Faid 80, and received their assurance of a welcome for niy beautiful wife, and then, with high-beating heart and pulses throbbing as I pictured how the glad light would leap to Arehe\u2019s eves when we met \u2014pictured her delight at the costly dcess- es and jewels I had ordered, her childlike astonishment at the beauty and elegance of the new home to which I would ring her.It was June ; the red roses bloomed fragrant as they twined around the columns of the rustic verandah and mixed their rich perfurne with the faint, sweet odor of hyacinth and migocnette.I almost ran up the garden-path in my eagerness to clasp my darling to my breast.No thought came to me tnen, as I stood at the door with sunshine around me, of the horror that awaited me when it would n.Almost impatiently Iran the bell for the second time, and glanced up at the windows to see if my darling\u2019s face was swiling down upon me in all its brightness.Perhaps she hud seen me and was coming to tlie door herzelf, but no\u2014the footstep was slow and heavy\u2014slow and heavy even for Jane, I thought.Jane was an old servant of my father\u2019s family whom I had brought to the cottage, bidding her keep my secret for a while.As che opened the door, semething in face\u2014which was very pale, I noticed\u2014 struck a chill like a sudden foreboding to my heart.« What 18 it, Jane ?\u201d I said anxiously.¢ Where 18 your mistrest ?Is she iil 7 What is the matter, Jane! For God's sake epeak 1\u201d I went to pass her, but she caught my arm, and broke into tears.¢ Oh, Master Guy ! Master Guy !\u201d she cried, \u201cshe is gone\u2014gone without à word to me, but she left this for you.\u201d Her hand trembled as she drew out the note bearing my name.Poor old soul ! ehe more than suspected the fatal truth.Mechanically I opened the letter ; but not even at the first reading did I realize what had befallen me.The woman ! worshipped, the wife I had adpred, had fled from her home with another.The words of the note almost stunned me.A woman whom I had believed pure 4 as a lily had penned them, and the thought that I could have loved a woman capable of writing them made my soul grow sick.«I made a fool of myself,\u201d she wrote, ¢ when I became your wife.I would never have done so, only I thought you were making believe poverty; for I heard a hint of things you have doue before you met me that did not speak of lack of gold ; but I find now, too late, however, for my satisfaction, that you are really no more nor less than what I believed was only pre tense, and so I have left you, I cannot gay much more than .I never loved you, and that I worship the lover whom I have fled with, and he can give me wealth and eition, for he does not know or even eam I am a wife.Itis not likely that ou wilt seek me.I know you too well for at; so au revoir, I was going to say, but remembering that means till we meet again,-which { nope from the bottom of my soul we never shall, I say instead, 3» I rushed up the stairs, but there was very little sign of confusion or disorder there.I must have been well meditated on, and no sudden decision come to.Ah, Heaven! she has gone calmly, almost systematically, about her elopement.I sat down stunned far the time being.1 had loved her, and my love died hard.One moment I fel ¢ I must seek her\u2014I could not live without her\u2014the next I seorned the thought, angry at myself for it entering my mind.One instant I would follaw her and reclaim her\u2014brin her back to the path from which she ha Rog he next I loathed the thought of he The night passed on and still I wrestled with my agony\u2014the midnight bells rang out, and stiil sat gazing into darkness.Later still, Jane brought me a cup of chocolate, which I drank mechanically, without a word.When morn dawned, I stil | sat in the one chair where all night I have viewed my dishonor.I rang the bell, and Jane came In.\u201c* Oh, Maeter Guy, do not take it so hard!\u201d In that moment her humble sympathy was more bearable than that of an equal would have been, for gs she spoke the tears filled her kindly old « I will survive it, Jane.\u201d ¢ Yes, yes, my boy.Along with your mother\u2019s name you have her strength.\u201d « She has dishonered a proud name, Jane.I feel worse than had I borne my father\u2019s.\u201d When I had inherited my mother\u2019s money I had to take her family name as mine, and it was a prouder name even than my tather\u2019s.So, while my brother ne Vernon Fleming, I was Guy How- « J am going away, Jane,\u201d I said, \u201c bnt you are to keep this place, and if my\u2014if your mistress comes back, remember she is your mistress still, and that this place ig hers.I will send you money to kee everything as it is, and if ever I return will come here.Keep silent concerning everything, and good-by.\u201d The next day I sailed for the New World, intending to stay there for some time.I had only been ont there one short month when a letter came from home, an impera- tlve summons to return.It contained the news of Vernon\u2019s marriage to a beautiful dark-eyed woman, whom none of them had known or ever heard of before, an absolute stranger, in fact, and along with this was the tidings that my father lay at the point of death\u2014the doctors had given him up.At my father\u2019s death my brother would inherit all the vast estates of the Flemings for they were strictly eatailed._.I went back again perfectly ambition- less, for every hope of my iife had fled with Arelie\u2019s falseness\u2014went back to what ?It seems foolish, after all, to open old sores, but the memory of that home-coming is back with me now evea stronger than the memory of the horrors that followed.Therefore must tell it.I went first 10 see my father.He was propped up with pillows in (be bed, his face ghasily.Ah\u201cyes! death had most surely placed his hand on him.He looked at me with eyes in which a strange lustre gleamed.; A cry broke from my lips.That glare; that strange quick twitching of the muscles I had seen once before in India, My father had been poisoned by one of the most subtle drugs known to science \u2014its effect, indeed, almost unknown, save by some one who had seen another die with it.My heart grew cold with horror\u2014horror unspeakable\u2014but why was it my thoughts so suddenly averted to the beautiful wife of my brother.\u201c My God 1\u201d I cried, \u201cam I too late to save him?\u201d I knew the antidote ; but was it too late to use it ?Scarcely heeding the questions asked, I went and got the antidote, which, if he were not too far gone, would save him.As I came up the avenue again, my thoughts full of my fatlier, a lady came along the shady path below\u2014a tall graceful woman, I saw at a glance, with something strangely familiar about her carriage, \u201c That is my wife, Guy,\u201d he said.\u201c Is she not beautiful \u2018enough to make pardonable my mesaillianee, as they call it Beautiful enough! Ah, Heavens?Yes, for that moment I saw the perfect features, the crown of wavy hair, the crimson carving lips of the woman 1 had loved.The lovely dark eyes of my false wife were looking into mine.A sharp cry left ny lips.My eyes did not decieve me.Clad in silken robes and costly lace, Arelie stood before me.Stood before me only for à moment\u2014and then I saw her lips grow white, her face grow pallid, heard the low, frightened cry, saw the passionate, pleading look\u2014the next moment she had thrown up her hands and fallen at our feet.My brother looked at me.¢ You have frightened her, Guy, by the way you looked at her.I think you must be crazy.You did not seem to know what you were doing.\u201d He lifted Arelie in his arms and carried her to the house, while I followed, almost doubting the whole occurrence.First [ went to my father\u2019s room and gave him the drops I had gone for, then 1 went down to the library to seek Vernon and tell him Arelie\u2019s story and mine.I entered by the side door and came face to face with Arelie, who held an open paper in her hand.\u201c What de you intend to do ?\u201d she said, the paper dropping from her fingers, which I saw at a glance to be my father\u2019s will, for he owned other wealth beside the entailed estate.Ai this instant a servant entered, and Arelie stole out without hearing my answer.I left the library then as well, and went on into the grounds, walking up and down in deep thought, when the sweep of a dress told me some one was near, and I turned to meet her again.\u201cYou will spare me, Guy ?You will not betray me ?\u201d she cried, clasping my arm.I shook her off.\u2018\u2018Do you think I would be a party to your crime ?\u201d I said.But still I shrank from telling Vernon, for he was a perfect devil when his temper was aroused.\u2019 \u201c Meet me here to-morrow night,\u201d I said, \u201cand I will give you my decision; bat, Arelie, dare to attempt my father's life again, and as sure as there is a God above me, I will hand you over to the law.Oh, woman, could you not wait for wealth and position a few short years ?\u201d I did not dream that at this moment a pair of eyes\u2014Vernon\u2019s eyes, dark with sudden-born jealous rage\u2014were fixed upon us ; but Arelie must have seen them.» She pushed me back.# You must not tempt me to leave my husband, Guy Howard,\u201d she cried, * Ver non, where are you, to save me from .this man ?\u201d \u201c You would steal my wife from me, you scoundrel I\u201d I heard Vernon\u2019s voice cry as he leaped forward beside us.* But I will send a bullet through your cowardly heart.\u201d I saw a pistol gleam in the air.I felt a sharp, sudden pain in my side, then as I fell thaught heard a woman\u2019s scream and the second report of the pistol, and then I remembered no more.When I awoke to consciousness again I wag what I am now\u2014the lonely master of all this vast estate, for I bad been too late to save my father\u2019s life, and as Vernon had raised the revolver the trigger had caught in an overhanging bough and the other bullet had eutered his own heart.I never married again, never wooed nor wedded another.People call me a mis anthrope, but never, thank God, a cynic, and wonder why it is go, but none ever dream of what Vernon\u2019s wife had been to me, I never married, though I was at liberty to do so, for after my recovery Arelie went away, and four years after I looked upon her dead face, all its beauty marred, all its delicate perfection gone by the life she had ed.This is the story of Fleming Hall, and the reasou why I, its master, have never been charmed again by the light of woman's eyes, nor won by a smile on her ips.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014e YOUNG MEN\u2014READ THIS.Tae Vorraic Berr Co, of Marshall Mich., offer to send their celebrated ELxo- TRO VoLTAI0 BELT and other Ergorrio Ar- PLIANOES on trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vitality and manhood, and all kindred troubles.Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other diseases.Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed.No risk is incurred as thirty day\u2019s trial is allowed.Write them at once for illustrajed pamphlet free.Hotels.ST.LOUISHOTEL ¥ ra ï taki d: Ei pu This hotel, which is unrivalled for size, style, and locality in Quebec, has just been completely transformed and modernized throughout, being refitted with new system of drainage and ventilation, passenger elevator, Electric bells and lights, &c.In fact, all that modern ingenuity and practical science can devise to promote the comfort and convenience of guests bar ORDERS EXECUTED FOR PAPER January 1 MANUFACTURE EVERY DESCRIPTION OF PAPER FOR NEWSPAPERS, WRAPPING PAPER, ROOFING FELT, &¢., £6.&e\u20ac, OF ANY SIZE AND WEIGHT.2Ar-Samples and Prices sent on demand.STANDLY PENTLAND, Agent.Office: 19 ST.PETER STREET, MONTREAL.LIEBIG GO An invalaable tonic in all cases of weak digestion and ANNUAL SALE 8,000,000 JARS.MPANY EXTRACT OF MEAT FINEST AND CHEAPEST MEAT- FLAVOURING STOCK FOR SOUPS, MADE DISHES & SAUCES.CAUTION.\u2014Genuine ONLY with fac-simile of Baron Liebig\u2019s signature in Blue Ink across Label.The title \u201c Baron Liebig\u201d and his photograph having been debility.lately largely used by dealers baving no been supplied.\u201cIs n success and a boon for which Nations should feel grateful.\u201d connection with Baron Licbig, the publie WILLIS RUSSELL -Sce Medical Prose, Lancet, British Medical Journal, de, are hereby informed that the Liebig Cem- Pré d To be had of all Storekecpers.Grocers, and Chemists.pany are the only manufacturers who are President.Sole Agents for Canada and the United States (wholesale only) able to offer the article with Baron Liebig's CHATEAU SAINT LOUIS HOTEL COQ.©.David & Co., 9, Fenchurch Avenue, London, England.guarantee of genuineness.Proprietors.May 10 June 2\u20ac 153 3085 GLASGOW, Scotland.| P ot Afina Ti | MONTREAL FIRE ALARM TELEGRAPH.ost Office TimedTable, |.ox No.LOCALITY .PH | LPS COC KBU R N H OTEL, MONTREAL, November 1, 1884.2\u2014Cor St.Jean Baptiste and Rr Paul \u2014Jacques Cartier Square r.St.141 BATH STREET, |DELIVERY, MAILS.CLosING.Paul.) AAT First-Class, Quietly and Centrally Situated A.x.|P.n.A.M.| po 4\u2014St.Gabriel Street, (Fire Station.) | z \u2014\u2014|- \u2014 Ontario & West, Provs.\u2014\u2014 : \u2014 d St.Francois Moderate Charges.| Turkish Baths.|s8-8.00.a Qutarlo.Mänitoba, | à Sor.Notre Dawe an Ta MoxtezAL Herp is on fyle st C., and the Western 730 630 6\u2014Cor.St.Sacrament and St.Peter.nis Hotel.Ameri states.__ 3 8 i .July 31 WD181 |eam.a) Toronto and weci eo Sonate \u201coo Common.streets.Wentary).oooeienetoiiies 8 30 9\u2014(Cor.Notre Dame and McGill streets.T H E R U SS F LL eaneepeens Maya L.rRouteup 12\u2014Central Fire Station, Craig street.soi.9 80/Canada Atlantic BLE.13\u2014Cor.Craig and St.Lambert Hill.OTTAWA.ver-| 9 30|0Ottawa by O.A.R\u2019y.14\u2014Cor.Vitre and Sanguipet Streets; : Eat 15\u2014Cor.St, Lawrence and Lagauchetiere & Ea-t.Prov's, The Palace Hotel of Canada.| s0d \u2026Étthétor \u201cBorel\u201d aoû streets.Batiscan, per 515 16\u2014Cor.Dorchester and St.Urbain This magnificent new Hotel, Stted up in 4 ittee Bortuier.Sorail Streets.the most modern style, is now open.The| dance Rivers an d 17\u2014Cor.Bleury and Dorchester Streets.Russel contains accommodations for over Line of N.8 Rh.150 Tate Hall Hill.(Opp.Genevieve FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with pas 800.l() Quebec by G.7] = St.Antoine Street, (Opp.sage and baggage elevators, and commands Rallway.c.seeeeelionaes| B08 Street.) .a splendid view of the city, Parliamentary 8 00.() flastern Townships 21\u2014Cor.Brunswick ard Dorchester rounds, river and canal, Visitors to the boske and Riviers du Streets.; ; Japital having business with the Govern- Loup R.R -\u2026.\u2026.-ju+\u20260+.| 8006 23\u2014St.Catherine Street, (Fire Station.) raent find it most convenient to stop at the «++ 12 45/(C) Can.Pac.Rallway) | 24\u2014Cor.St.Lawrence and St.Catherine Russel, where they can always meet lead- lol\u2026|Can.Pac.Bor- Less reets.ing publie men.\u2019phe entire Hotel is sup- \u2019 deux St.Jerome and 25\u2014German, near Dorchester street, plied witn escapes, and in case of fire there 9 15 obit.Lin Branches.|coeeo| 415 26\u2014Cor.St.Catherine aud St.Denis would not be any confusion or danger.rome and St.Janvier| 660 415 Streets.Every attention paid to guests.73H.Laprairie by Steamer.| 10 30{ 27\u2014Cor.German and Ontario Streets, JAMES A.GOTIN, 945.0000 Laprairie, Hemming.(Fire Station).Feb 5 Propre I.ool 12 a Dunde, ete, by Ry! Cool ss] 28 Sor.St Lawrence and Sherbrooke epdruar .acinthe, ner- .y brooke, Coatic\u2019ke,&c.| 63023048 29\u2014Cor.St.George and Sherbrooke 915.Cigrenceville, Noson, 50 Streets \u2019 > gne, v., .1 Lacolle.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.00\u2026:- sr.31\u2014Corner University and Sherbrooke BRITISH AM ERICAN HÔTEL, 860.Acton and Sorc R.R.8 street.¥ .OCD one ka dl 32\u2014Cor.McGill College Avenue and St.KIN G STO N.0 NT.|e 915 Stanbr dee, St.puimad 7 00) Catherine.\u2019 : 915.ot Johns, \"Vermont 774 34\u2014Guilbaults Garden.This old-established and favorite estab- or ton,\" 480 35\u2014Cor.Prince Arthur and Shuter shment is again = : | crea Sanne i ol aso 26 Streets.ac Strects eens uth-Kastern all- s0\u2014VLOr.ng an mmon reets.OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION pi GUESTS 0 ® Rew Branswick| \"| 15 37\u2014Cor.Duke and Ottawa Streets.ag Deen rem elled and newly fur 00f.Nova & otia& P.E.L[.80 38\u2014Cor.Dupre Lane and 8t.Maurice pished.To TO0mS and Closets on every Newloundiand For.Street.oor.e Cuisine is under the direction warded daily an Hali- 39\u2014Cor.St.Antome and Cemetery .fax\u2014Mails_despatchs| + Dt.everything to make the Banter ov Trane) sd from Halifax for Streets.Tare ea rave Nowfoundlandon 3rd 41\u2014Chaboillez Square (Fire Station).ler happy and centented.Rates most and 17th November, .800 49\u2014Welli ire Stati moderate and concessions to Commercial 43 Mill ington Street (Fire Station).Local Mails, =A reet.Travellers and Boarders.Nn Bedrooms, 945).Valleyfieid, Valois, 45\u2014Cor.Wellington and McCord Streets.MoFAUL, Proprietor, Dorval, P'nte Claire] 0 8 October 6 239 - &8t.Ahne.415 46\u2014Cor.Colborne and Ottawa Streets.£ 10 30].Caughn\u2019ga &Chat'guay| 6 00).47\u2014Cor.St.Joseph and Mountain Streets.CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.I.9 45.Beauharnols, by Rail-| 780 381 48\u2014Cor.St, Antoine and Mountain ee a.aes elise Streets.R EV ER E H 0 U S E the | 8 so Boucer rt e, Contre - 49\u2014Cor.St.Catherine and Mountain nes and Vercheres.| 600 .Streets.Mrs.MoNEIL, Proprietresa| 9 12 sons Ent 9 00| 12 45 51\u2014Cor.Sherbrooke and Peel Streets.First clags Commercial and Private 8 15 12 15 Hochetaga.7 45 §1 45 52\u2014Cor.St.Antoine ard Guy Streets.Hotel.Good Sample Rooms, convenient § 15} FOCHEIAER veer enie, i 45 53\u2014Cor, St.Martin and St.Bonaventure Retlway and Steam boata.8 Hi 8 SoiLachine .co 2er $ à » Streets.use Longue Pointe, Pointe- 54\u2014Cor.St.Joseph and Canning Streets.IMMEL\u2019S CHOICE PERFUMERY.\u2014 aux-Trembles&Char- 20 56\u2014Cor.Fulford and Coursol Streets, : Ihlang-Thlang, Jockey Club, Lotus TIAGNe sas estate tee 57\u2014Cor.William and Seigneur Streets.and other perfumes.Toilet Vinegar of Sop ont b Charles.7 45 1150 & 58-\u2014 or.St.Matthew and St.Catherine wi ity.i - 30/Sorel by RB.Re.| 800] 150 treets.vendor Wore Hida Vote \u201cters be artes St Lambert.: 2 % 59\u2014Grey Nunnery, Guy Street.Cologne, Limejuice and Glycerine for the 12 30/St.Laurent, 61\u2014Redpath\u2019s Sugar Refinery Hair, Honey, Windsor, Tilia, Transpa- M, ÆC.1010000.0.0.Flags.|S\u2019h Shore 42 Riviersdu Loup .Sema- Do.{ 9% Brandy Pots.Flags.Du LL.Rimeuski.[ Do Da Ce F.P'nt Lighthouss.] Do.Do.153 Little Metis ac Do.230, 145 Matane do Do Do.\\ 198 Cape Chatte do.Do.Do 230 Martin River do.- Do.Do.255 Cape Magdalen do.,.] Do.Do.250 Fame Point do Do.Do 320 Fex River Go Do.Do 850 Cape Rosier de Do.Do.345 Cape Despair do Do.Do.385 West Point Go Do.|T.Antie\u2019ti| 330 Becsie River co.Do.Do 340 S.West Point do.| Do.Do 355 South Point do.| Do.Do.4]0 Heath Point do.Do.Do.435 Amherst Island do.Do.[Mag\u2019nlsgdi.Grosse Isle do.Lo.Do.ÂTE Bird Rocks do.Do.Lo.oe Meat Cove do.Do.|C\u2019pe B'toni.Low Point do.,.Do.Do.576 CapRay _ -do.| Do.Newfland| igi * Number of marine miles belCw Quetec, - PORT OF MONTREAL.ARRIvan\u2014-November 12.Schooner Maria, Delphine, À.Boulet, St.Simon 25th October, C.A.Boucher, oysters.Bark Trimpus.G.L.Damowsky, Bre mer-hafen 17th September, Munderloh & Co., general.CLearep\u2014November 12.Steamship Parisian, James Wylie, Liverpool, H.& A.Allan, general.Steamship Brooklyn, G.S.Dele, Liverpool, David Torrance & Co., general.Steamship Vorsetzen, L.Lutzen, Antwerp, David Torreuce & Co., general.Schooner Anna Maria, A.Boulanger, Boucherville, C.A.Boucher, light.Schooner Hudson, Peter McRea, Boucherville, C.A.Boucher, light.PORT OF QUEBEC.ARrrivEp\u2014November 12.Schooner Hirondelle, Frenette, Montreal, G.& W.Reid, oakum.CLEARED\u2014 November 12.Schooner Emelie Adeline, Lire Maria W.& R.Brodie.\u2018 .Schooner A.W.C.Cass, Pacpebiac maser.NOTES.Steamship Scotland, which passed inward at Lislet at 11.40 a.m.is reported to have come to anchor at Grosse Isle.There are a number of reports current as to the cause of this proceeding, but nothing definite can be obtained.The agent of tht vessel chartered the tug Victory, and went down to her to-night.Bark Atlas, Captain Metzendorf, which is reported a total wreck near Cape Ray, cleared at this port on 3lst October for Liverpool with a lumber cargo by R.R.Dobell & Co.Bark Jupiter commenced discharging ber cargo at the breakwater to-day.Steamships Coban and Cacouna, of the Black Diamond Line, are expected to arrive about Saturday on their last trip this season.MISCELLANY.Arrived.The Temperley line steamship Scotland, from London on the 27th October, passed Father Point inwards at 10.15 p.m, on the 11th inst.Referring to certain rumors regarding the steamship Miramichi, we have to report that she left Pictou on Tuesday evening at 10.30 p.m.for Montreal.ADVICE TO MOTHERS Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and cryiug with pain of cutting teeth ?fr 80, send at once and get a bottle of Mrs.WiysLow\u2019s 800oTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TreTaIsG.Its value is incalculable.It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately.Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it.It cures dysentery and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wind colic softens the gums, reduces inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system.Mrs.Wins.Low's S00TEING SyrUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING is pleasant to the taste and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female nurses and physicians in the United States, and is for sale by all druggists throughout the world.Price 25 cents a ottle.Miscellanzous.Bb F THE READING MATTER BEcomes blurred or indistinct, or the eyes become hot or fill with water, pur chase a pair of Henry Grant £ Son\u2019s Perfected Spectacles, which aid the s1ght and make the reading clear.Now elling cheap.Established 22 years.HENRY GRANT & SON, 26 Beaver Hall Terrace.October 7 242 MONTREAL CAB TARIFF.No.of 1horse 2 horse DISTANCE, persons.vehicle, vehicle.From any place to any others, provided the [lor2 $0.25 $0.50 time occupied does{3or4 0.50 0.66 not exceed 20 mins.When time exceeds above mentioned for distance, hour rates to be charged.\u2019 From any place to any other, and back, provided the time occu-' pied do not exceed 30 minutes.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.lor2 0.40 0.s s 6 8or4 0.60 0.76 BY THE HOUR, One hour.lor2 0.75 15 6 ssasesccu se BOF 4 1.00 1.Every subsequent hour 10r2 0.60 1.6 * « 8or4 0.75 1.Remarks\u2014For each box or trunk car ried in any vehicle, 10 cents.Fractions of hours to be charged at hour rates; not less than one quarter of an hour shall be charged when the time exceeds an hour.Tariff by the hour to apply to all rides extending beyend the city limits, where the engagement is commenced and concluded within the city.Fifty per cent.to be added .to the tariff after midnight to four a.m.LAW COURT TERMS, Courts of Justice.THE SUPREXE COURT AND THE EXCHEQUER COURT OF CANADA, The Supreme Court, for the purpose of hearing and determining appeals, holds annually, at the city of Ottawa, three sessions commencing, .3rd Tuesday in February.let Tuesday in May.4th Tuesday in October.The Exchequer Court site every Monday at noon, exepting during vacation.COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH\u2014APPEAL SIDE.Montreal.\u2014 From the 15th to the 27th days of January, March, May, September and November, these days inclusive.CUOURT OF QUEEN\u2019S BENCH\u2014ORIMINAL SIDE.Montreal.\u2014Held quarterly, commencing 1st March, 1st June, lst September and 2nd November.SUPERIOR COURT.Montreal\u2014Held from 16th January to 20th April, 1st May to 30th June, and 1st September to 20th December.Honey & Gendron, Joint Prothonotaries.OIROUIT COURT.Montrea, \u2014Held at Montreal every month, with the exception of the months of July and August.John T.Honey, and Pierre T.Gendron Clerke\u2014E.Bonacina, Deputy Clerk.RECORDER\u2019S COURT, Montreal\u2014Held daily, Sundays and Holi days excepted\u2014B.A.T.DeMonti Recorder.» nen POLIOE MAGISTRATES.M.C.Desnoyers and C.Aime Dug «.High Constable\u2014A.Bissonette.HAND BULLS Of Every Description, One, Two, Three and Four Coiore PROMPT DELIVERY, HERALD PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY (Limited), VICTORIA SQUARE,MONTREAL THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE is printed Sin FE Hho Avo SHEE IN?COMPANY (Limited), \u2019 THE November 5 Wax Relief Process.November 3 October 27 Rew Advertisements Hew À CLENDINNENGS ST OUR NEW PASSACE \u2014 \u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Nuzriisentrnty \u2014\u2014 ee te, VES | STOVE, CARNIVAL! 034 Craig Street, titan - \u2014_ THE [LIMITED] Authorized bv Dominion Charter.rer and Printing Office in the Dominion.MANAGING DIRECTOR, \u2014O0F-_ CELEBRATED \u2014\u2014AND\u2014\u2014 same advantageous discount.MONTREAL.Londen, Eng, ¥ Is the Best Heater Yet Miade.CLENDINNENGS LEADER! No Cook Stove equals OUR Leader for economy and efficiency.Please note when you buy a CLENDINNENG STOVE you not only get the best, but you can always get PIECES FOR REPAIRS without sending out of the city for them.For Sale at Warehouses: 215 and 218 St.James Street, And Corner of Haymarket Square.WM.CLENDINNENG & SON.266 George Bishop Engraving & Printing Co\u2019 CAPITAL $100,000 PAID UP.OFFICE: 169 ST.JAMES STREET.WORKS: 140 FORTIFICATION LANE.We beg to inform the public that in addition to the General Engraving, Lithograph ing and Printing Business heretofore carried on by the well-known Firm of Geo.Bishop & Co., it is the intention of the new Company to make a SPECIALTY OF HIGH CLASS STEEL PLATE ENGRAVING AND PRINTING, VIL Railway and Municipal Bonds, Certificates of Stock Bills of Exchange, Drafts, Bank Notes, Postage and Law Stamps, Vignettes, Portraits and other Artistic Designs.Also, ILLUSTRATED BOOK WORK BY PHOTO LITHOGRAPHY.RAILWAY MAPS, PLANS, SURVEYS and DIAGRAMS produced by the new ZINC LITHO AND RELIEF PICTORIAL WORK, by a new method not hitherto known in this country.: ELECTROTYPING AND STEREOTYPING IN A SUPERIOR AND RAPID MANNER.ELEGANT TYPE AND BLOCK PRINTING of Show Cards, Illustrated Catalogues, Pamphlets, Folders, Tickets, Time Tables, &c., &c.The Company\u2019s equipment is now equal, if not superior, to any Engraving Coupon GEORGE BISHOP, 264 BANKRUPT SALE WALTHAM WATCH CO/S LEVER WATCHES! Purchased for CASH at Enormous Discounts through the Financial Troubles in New York, &e.TEN PER CENT, BELOW THE MANUFACTURER'S COST | FULLY 25 PER CENT, BELOW THE REGULAR SELLING RATES.Intending Purchasers are requested to call Early and see these Goods it being so near the Christmas Holidays they must go rapidlv, Deposits from one dollar and upwards, receipts given with No.of Case and Movement, so that no mistakes can be made, Every Watch Guaranteed à Gonnins Waltham Watch Co.Make Also a few lines of Jewellery purchased on the R.W.Stoddart & Co.41 and 41: BLEURY STREET, English Watches direct from Factory, 13 RedYLion Stree q | "]