Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 18 mars 1879, mardi 18 mars 1879

[" & COMMERCIAL AND SHIPPING GAZETTE VOL.XXXIII.QUEBEC, TUESDAY.MARCH l* 1879 No.12,161 A^TE«HC0rn, March 15, 1879.\tF-Jm-dAw Read This ! FRENCH MEDECINES GRIMAULT and C°:s PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMIS \u2018 8, Ru^ Vivienne, PARIS DISEASES OF THE CHEST CURED.GRIMAULT and I SYRUPorHYPOPHOSPWTE Of LIME We invite all who are ailing from Diseases of the Chest to resort to Gri-mault A Go\u2019s Syrup of Hypophosphite of Lime as the only one yielding unfat ling results in the treatment of Phthidk pulrnonalis, Asthma, Bronchitis and va» rions kinds of Coughs.Grimault\u2019s Syrup of Hypophosphite of Lime is of a Rose Colour, is delivered in hat oval bottles and never \\n quadrangular bottles.CaH\\ expressly for said bottle, bearing the signature Qrimault A Co.WOMEN\u2019S anoCHILDREN\u2019S DISEASE! .GRIMAULT and C°:s iSfRilParlODlZEDHOBSEMDlSHl by the Paris Physicians.Cures .item, rachitism, scrofula, congestion of the glands of the neck,paleness and flabbiness of the flesh, loss of appetite, weakness of constitution, the various eruptions on the face, boils, pimples, and itchings.\u2014 It is the best remedy against the first stage of consumption, and it is the most powerful depurative known.MO MUUJt, UUFAUSA AMD COHDUS GRIMAUL\u2019TS CAPSULES AND INJECTION OF MATICO Where all other medicines have failed, these preparations will always effect a cure.They insure rapid and extraordinary cure of severe, recent, and chronic cases of private disease.They are used in the hospitals of Paris, by the celebrated D* Ricord, and are found greatly superior to all hitherto known mineral remedies and Copaiba and Cubebs.The Injection is used In recent, and Capsules in the more chronic, cases.SICK HEADACHEl NEURALGIA! GRIMAULT & C°5 GUARANA A single powder of this vegetable production is sufficient to cure instantly the most violent Sick Headache.It is the most valuable remedy against Diarrhoea.Dysentery, and all disorders .proceeding from derangement of the Stomach or Bowels.«asâ Grimanltfc (^Indian Cigarettes Asthma, Nervous Coughs, Chronic Laryngitis, Hoarseness, Loss of Voice, Facial Neuralgia and Insomnia, are rapidly relieved by using these Cigarettes.80LB~AGBNT8 LOWDKN, IN GLIB, NEILL &SCo; 'Wholesale Druggists, raONTREAJL.IiOOA-L, iT-KMQ Qcbbxoxbs visiting tba Windsor Hotel, at Montreal, will find the Cbboxioli for sale at the book stall.Y.M.C.A \u2014The weekly meeting and Bible reading will be held at eight this evening.Members and friends invited.Pb&sokJlL.\u2014C.A.E.Gagnon, M.P.P.for Kamourasks, arrivtd in town last night and registered at the Mountain Hill House.Ihaix*.\u2014Tbe acting Treasurer of the Ladles\u2019 Protestant Home acknowledges with thanks the receipt of $45, boing the proceeds of a collection in St.Matthew s Church in aid of the mstitutiou.H.B.H.thb famous Locum.\u2014To-day, the 18th March, is the anniversary of the birth of | the Princess Louise, fl.R.H.was born in 1848 and is consequently 31 years of age today.Ado^iok Sals or Patixt Satitt Matchu, This Moasmo \u2014Sale of the above this morning at Messrs.Maxham A Co.'s Office, St.Peter street.The whole without reserve, in lots to suit purchasers.Sale this morning at 11 o\u2019clock.Hboordib\u2019i Cocbt, Yutibday\u2014Mary Ban ger, drank, got one month\u2019s jail.Catherine Cau^hlio, drunk, one month.Théophile Cote, drank and resisting the police, got one month\u2019s jail.Joseph Laçasse, for drunkenness, got one month\u2019s jail.\t.\t, COMTUIUATIOH of Chbaf Oash Sali.\u2014 Mr.Louisiana State Lottery Oo y.F.Simard, oi 6t.Joseph.street, St.Roch\u2019s, an- j t>,i« institution was regularly Incorporated \u201counces elsewhere in our columns, thet he | by Legislature of the State for Educational The above preparations^ may be obtained retail of all respectable druggists.November 16\t878.cctiB-Fnc-tneBAsa A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN a Fortune, FOURTH GRAND DISTRIBUTION, CLASS D, at NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, APRIL 8th, 1879\u2014lOTtli Monthly Drawing.ment, or members of the Government, to the I ger Railway, 76 to 74.Blchelieu and Onto, qaestfon of til* appropriation 0f the fishery j rlo Navigation Company, 41 to 39$.will continue his cheap sale for another month.The attention cf the ladies is called to several cases of embroidery, which he has jost opened.Ax Old Ishabitast.\u2014The Pontiac Advance reooids the death in the village of Bryson, on the 26lb oi Fobiuary, of Mrs.Lafontaine, aged 108 years ; and adds, \u201cthis old woman came up the riv;r with her first husband in a canoe 60 years ago.The place where Ottawa city now stands was then a wilderness.\u201d * Cosoaar \u2014 A concert in aid of the_ Finlay Asylum will take place on Wednesday, the 24th instant, at the Music flail.This institution being the only one in which aged men can find a home, we think that the pnblic will kindly give it its warm support.The programme, which is to consist ot music and tableaux, wUl shortly appear in these columns.?plan of the Hall will be on view at Mr.Holiwell\u2019s to-day, where seats can be seenred without extra charge.Quaaao Bkatixs Club.\u2014By permisaion of Lt.-Col.Montixambert and officers, the band of \u201cB\u201d Battery of Artillery will play at tbe Skating Rink, Grande Allee, this (Tuesday) afternoon, from 3.30 to 6.30 o\u2019clock.Tbe following is the programme : 1\tMarch.WUdbaden Oolonnaden.2\tValse.Loved and Lost; 3\tQuadrille.Frankfurter Palmengarten 4\tValse.Distant Bbore 5\tLxnoere.Court 0 Galop.Cleopatra.Vive la Canadienne.Goo Bats ths Qcbix.We are requested to state that visitors will require to have spectators\u2019 tickets, which can be obtained from members of tbe Olnb, the Secretary or tbe Bluk-keeper, and that none but subscribe» will be allowed to skate.Non-subscribers will be charged an admission foe of ten esnta» Pacific Mail 3.S.Co.For California, Japan, China, Sandwich Islands, New Zealand, Australia, British Columbia, Northern and Southern California and Arizona.Steamers sail from Now York on the 20th and 80th of esch month, carrying passengers and freight for rçan trranclseo, Through P migrant Tlckata to /few Zealand and Australia sold at grtatly reduced Rates.( treniars giving fall Information regarding t jo climate, soil and products cf these two countries and the prospects tor settUn free on application.For passage or information In regard to fontes apply to tha Company\u2019s Passenger Department, 257, BROADWAY, NEW YORK.February 22, 187fi.\tpm * Bp ip mim is\u2019rs-\u2019y© WINTER ARRAN6EMENTS, Express passenger trains bun DAILY (except Sundays) as follows:\u2014 Lsavs Point Lsvi.«.8.00 A.M.\u2022\u2022 River do Loop.».\u2022.2.00 P.M Arriva Trois Pistoles (Dinner).8,20 \u201c «\u2022\tRlraonskl.4.49\t\u201c 14\tOantpbolUon (Bnppor).\u201e.\u201e\u201e.I0 00 \u201c \"\tDilhonsls.10.28 \u201c «\u2022\tBathurst.12,28\tA.M \u2022\u2022\tNowcaatle.2.10 \u201c \u2022 :\tMoncton.5.CO\t\u2022* \u201c\tSt.John.9,18\t\u201c «*\tHalifax.1.80\tP.M.Pullman Oars on Express Trains.These Trains connect at Point Levi wiit tbs Grand Trunk Trains leaving Montreal at D.45 o\u2019clock P.M.Pullman Oar leaving Point Lsvi on Tue*-rtay, Thursday and Saturday, rails througl.to Halifax, and on Monday, Wsdnssday and Friday to St.John.For Information in regard to passenger fores, tickets, rates of freight, train arrangs-asntf, Ac,, apply to G.W.ROBINSON, Agent, ITT, St.James Street, Montreal, O.J.BRYDGE8, General Supt.of Gov\u2019t R\u2019ys.Montreal, 18th Nov., 18T8.November 20, 1873.r 31 DEL, A.WARE \u2014AND\u2014\t\u2022 Hudson Canal Co\u2019a XtA.II.TlOAD&M Ï1HK DELAWARE A HUDSON CANAL X Company\u2019s Railroads NOW RUN A DAY TRIPTO NEW YORK Leaving Montreal at 7 A.M,, and arriving at New York at 9 P.M, O O.Mo FALL, GenM Agent, oJontreal.July 3.1878 MOTTS\u2019 BROIVIA & COCOA Most delicious and nourishing drinks.Prepared from the finest grades of Cocoa.Also CONFECT lONEB\u2019S CHOCOLATE, Manufactured by JOHN P.MOTT lit CO., Halifax.TV.S.Better and cheaper ¦ bun any Imported article.For tale by Thompson, Oodvtlln a Co., M.G.Mountain, and all leading Grocers January 27,1879.\tfnlYR-Lra Ccminion Steamship Ctmpanj, WINTER, ARRANQ-KMICNTS CABIN OCEANJÂTE REDUCED.FOBTflIGHTLY FBOM P0ETLAND.The steamers of this line are appointed to aall from PORTLAND, for LIVERPOOL, as follows :\u2014 QUKBXO.26th Jan.Dominion.8th\tFeb.Ontabio.mm.22nd « Quxnao.8tb\tMarch dominion.\u201e22nd\t\u201c Ontario.6th\tApril.Oabin\u2014Montreal to Liverpool, $60 and $60 Betorn, $90 and $110 No Steerage taken.Through Tickets can be had at all tbe principal Grand Trank Railway 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 Bowring, Jaraelaoc A Co., 17 East India Avenue ; in Liverpool, to Filnn, Main à Montgomery, 24 James street; at all Grand Trank Railway Offices, or to DAVID TORRANCE A OO., Exchange Court, Montreal WM M.MAOPHEBSON, Commercial Chambers, Quebec.February 8, 1879.CUNARD LINE.BEFINEDSD6&E EX CTIA.BRIGHT, Now Receiving, ex 8.8.\u201cState of Ala.bnma,\u201d via Portland.M.æ.MOUNTAIN.New Fruit! c HOICK VALENCIA RAISINS.Do.Currants.Do.Figs.Do.Pranes.Tl.Gr.MOTII^TAIDÏ.and Charitable purposes, In 1868, for term of Tvrenty-flv, Years, to which contract tbe Inviolable fallu of tbe Utats la pledged, with a Capital of $1,000,000, to wnlch it has sines added a reserved fond of $860,000.ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DISTRIBUTION will take place monthly on the second Inesday.It noter toaleo or postpone*.Look at the following Dtatribnuont CAPITAL PRIZE, $30,000.100,000 TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS EACH HALF-TICKETS ONE DOLLAR.UBT OF prisms.1 Capital Prise \u2014 .-.$80,000 I Capital Prise.-.10,000 1 Capital Prise.- 6,000 2 Prizes of $2600\t\t\t\t\t 6,000 b Prizes of\t1000\t\t6,000 20 Prlzea of\t500\t\t\t10,000 100 Prizez of\t100\t\t\t10,000 230 Prizes of\t50\t\t\t 10,000 600 Prizes of\tftOsssesseee\t\t 10,000 1,000 Prises of\t10\t\t.10,000 APPROXIMATION FRIARS : 9 Approximation Prises of $300.- 2,700 9 Approximation Prises ox 200.- 1,800 9 Approximation Prises ef 100.\t900 1857 Prises, amounting to.$110,400 Responsible correspond^ag agents wanted at all prominent points, to wnom a liberal oompexuatiou will be paid.Application for rates to olnbs should only be made to the Home Office In New Orleans.Write, clearly stating futi address, for farther information or send orders to A.UAUVHlH, P.O.Box 592, New Orleans, La.Or to U.L.PLUM, No, 819, Broadway, New York.All our Grand Jbctraordinary Drawings are nder the supervision and management o ENRHALtt G.I.BEAUBEuaHD and A.EARLY.M aicb 10,1579.\tAm- co-daw UOLl> MEDAL, PARIS, 1878.JOSEPH r.T L LOTT\u2019S STEEL PENS.SoU by aU Dealers throughout the World.January 6, 1879.\tLm-ao BRANDIES ! MARTEL\u2019S,\u2014 In Qr.-Casks.In Cases, Star, 2 Star, V.V.O.SP.RENAULT k CO.,\u2014 In Qr.Casks, Pale and Dark, Vint* age 1872.In Cases, Vintage 1872.JULES ROBIN,\u2014 In Quarter Casks, Octaves and J Octaves.In Cases, Flasks, and $ Flasks.BISCUIT, DsBOCJCHE,\u2014 In Quarters, Octaves and $ Octaves E.M.DUBOIS,\u2014 Quarter Casks, Octaves, $ Octaves Cases.I-.M.rch 28, m«.\ta«cSV77-7m MAN CHEST) LOCOMOTIVE W SSTABLISHBD I» Igfl Manufacture o.all kinds of Loco aavs recently porebaeed ciu Manufacturing Oo.ail the patu and the good will for the manure celebrated steam Fire Engine?paratua, and are now prepared u 8,Mf ARETAS BL , November 21, J877.ni \u2018fini uuut Sj iiilSENTS MORR v-BAIUtJ To ATT I ± lion than any other Motel In New It! au no particular has u a superior ** ?,tJ uiber notai are the comiort aw weiî£ï L i guest more careltuiy and eo»tin»?f,*0 aiaeted than at Urn, House.in\tra vemenoe, both for bueineaa or v/LLeZL situation is peifect, btanareja,\t, Broeaway ana Filin AvenuetroL ^ «ne beamy of tbe Moiei.blruol&r, oeen praisea, ana no bam., cooid be ofiered lor tbe foanw Mouse reconnue tea, than the liberal îair/ J wmen has been for years » Fifth avkaob\u201d froL the erita^-e Xura Guy ana the aiaungutahcid visitor, tL 01 lh* ctmiJU* ircawr/s land».Among some of the chief leate/i much appreciates in thfe Mon** sr.f?* cnomeiaied: the convenience 01 y Uad.As we glance over the pages ot our hiatoty and see the glorious fruition, we may well rejoice in oor pride of birth.It Is with feeUogs of the most profound regret that we monrn the recent loss, to earth, of two distinguished leaders of the Church in Ireland, His Eminence Cardinal Cullen and His Excellency Dr.Cjcroy, Apostolic Delegate.Their loss to earth is onr gain In Heaven, and adds two more names to the glorious roll of Ireland\u2019s saintly calendar.The love we bear oor Holy Patron and his saintly snccessors gives strength to our desire for tbe faithful discharge of oor duties and increases in eoael?the wish for a continua, tion aud more thorough welding of the bonds of unity between the two peoples who, united in religions thought, whosi missionaries go hand In hand to diffuse tbe blees^d light of the Gospel sod teach tbe Divine doctrine of Catholicity throughout the earth, are destined to tsk* a noble part in tbe future history of onr country.Tbe scions of St.Louis sud St.Patrick have a heritage In common, of saintly deeds for commemorstioo.With continued help from Almighty God we will in the future, as in the past, perform all the sacred dntles our Holy CbUrch inculcates, sceept with tbankfuiotsa aud joy the ministrations of onr B-verend Clergy and prove their beneficence and efficacy by onr conduct before God and oar country.With sentiments of the greatest esteem snd reverence, I have the honor to be, Your Grsco\u2019s most obd\u2019t servant, Wm.SLATTiaT, Grand President Iris'! Catholic Union.Q it bee, St.Patrick\u2019s Day, 1879.To which His Grace tbe Archbishop made the following reply Gutlsmu,\u2014It is with great pleasure that I receive jour address, wnich proves once ante that the sous of Ireland are always true to the Catholic traditions of their fore-faibers.Heart rending were indeed tbe scenes of Groess Isle in 1847, if we consider them only with the eyes of nature and of this world ; bat how grand and admirable in tbe eyes of God and of his angels, and of tbes * whom the duties of their ministry called to wltntss tbe oomerous and tonebing examples of real Catholic faith, patieooe and res goation, given oy the posterity of those who, thirteen cen-luries ago, listened to tbe teachings of their great aposile I Ycu allude also in your address to the two distioguisbed prelates whose Usi Ireland has Usd to meura since tbe last time wo celc-orst* d the feast of Saint Patrick.To your grief I associate myself, but allow me to say that one of them as s friend hss left in my utart tbe deepest impression.Coupled with the apostolic mlssioo which he so gloriously tilled in Canada and in many parts of tbe Stales, his name will remain amongst us as a Pond of uaily between those whom you so appropriately call tbe scions of Saint-Louis ana Saint Patrick, and as a source of laudable émulation In the discharge oi duties towards God and our common country.Please acctpt with this expression of my heartfelt gratitude snd affection, my most sincere wishes for tbe spiritual snd temporal welfare of yoorselvea and families, and Irishmen all over tbe world.C.eers having been called for Hit Grace and lor the Sovereign Pontiff, Leo XIII., and oeartily given, the precession reformed snd proceeded dliectly on its wsy to St.Patrick\u2019s Choich, by Baade, Fabrique, St, John Palace and McMahon streets.Il THJ SHUBOfl.As tbe various societies filed into tho church, their banners were arranged along the galleries at intervals, and, mingling with tbe handsome decorations of tbe sacred edifice, presented a gay and very brilliant sceue The church wasswn crowded to overflowing, the organist, Mr.Bcheiffer, playing a selection of Irish airs as the peopl-i took their seats.The sanctuary presented a brilliant spectacle, with the altar a blase of light, snd \u2022uiroocded by a throng of aco\u2019ytes.Mass was performed by B.-v.Vicar-Gt-ner&l Hamel, Superior of the Seminary.The musical portion of tbe ceremony was very efficiently performed, Mr.Bcheiffer presiding at the organ, and Bev.Father Krlne acting as conductor of the choir, which was a large and wt U selected one.A very pleasing feature was tbe presence of s few members of the Protestant Chutch oboirs of this city, including Mrs.Caldwell and Messrs.Morgan and Barnett, who lent their assurance for the occasion.Tbe mass performed was Mozart\u2019e 7th in \u201cB \u2019 flat.Several solo passages occur io the different parts of this mass, the principal oi which were those of tbe Kyrie Eleieon, taken by Miss Carbray Miss Loftus, and Mr.Curran, and those in the Gloria in Rxceleit, assigned to Father Krlne, Miss Carbray, and Mr.Laurent.All were very weil rendered, and the performers are deserving of credit for the practice which must have been adhered to in order to secure such perfection.Immediately before tbe s ,r mon a hymn to St.Patrick, set to tbe air of \u201cThe Harp that oece through Tiia\u2019a Halls,1 was sung by Mr.Lane.Daring the offertory, after tbe sermon Cherubini's ** Ave Maria \u2019\u2019 was beautifully sung by Mise Carbray, who posseeses a wonderful depth and strength of voice Tho Again Dei and Bene diet us were both rery well rendered.At the close of the inaS'i, the full chorus '\u2018Praise ths Lord\u201d by J tValter waa given by the choir, a solo pass age beiog taken by Mr.P*Wbitty, with his ueual ability.THB eiBMOM TBS rSOOSSBIOM after the juveniles came tbe members of the Hibernian Benevolent Sor Lty, in the rank* ot which walked several of our beet known and moat esteemed Irish fellow-citiams Tbe Hibernians wer j headed by the Emerald Independent Braes Band, and in tbe front ranhs walked the President, Mr.Thoe.Dohig, and Me officers, in tbs handsome regalia of tbe Society.The Society was marshalled by Mr.P.elailla*, on bone.Tbe Knlghu of St.Patrick who ranked next in the procession to the Hiberniso Benevolent Society, were attended by suitable marshals, and beaded by their cfficers, banner and the land of the 8tb Batulion.When opposite the Archbishopric, the Society opened its ranks for ttose cfficers who followed after to pats throagh and assist at tbe présentation ot an address to His Grace |b* Archbishop.The local Abstinence GadtUwore escorted oy J Griffiths, Jr, Grand Horse Mar«hal of the Society, snd made a pretty appearance in their striking green sashes.Other Mar.shall on horse assisted Master Gnffitbs in the discharge of his duties.The brilliancy snd great number of the banners carried by these young p -ople added largely to tbe gay appearance of the procession.St Patrick \u2022 Total Abstinence came Immediately after the cadets, headed by Us band The members turned out in large numbers and were ably escorted by Mr.John Dunn, the Marshal on horseback, and Mr.Jamee Duggan, foot Marshal.In the front ranks o|p the Society walked tbe President, Mr.Mi chael Dunn, and Mr.Griffith, Secretary and Treasnrer.The Shamrock Lacrosse Club, beaded oy Its effleer and banner came next, and were followed by the members of the Irish ( atho-Me Union, the officers walking io the front ranks aloogtide of tbe Grand President, Mr.W.Slattery.At the bead of the Union walk ed the MBn Battery Band, the Grand Marshal being Mr.J.O\u2019Neill.Tbe men of the Union tamed oat in good force and presented a very fair appearance, eaptcialiy No.6 branch, whicn wm beaded by its own drum sod file tend.at tbs AMasnaoruo.Tbs officers ef the various sxictles present having filed into the space in front of the Archbishopric, His Grace Mgr.Taschereao, attended by B in inducing the Irish to deny their faith, and when an attempt was made to thrust England\u2019s new religion of tbe t6ih century upon Ireland, her people showed that they preferred to it even starvation aud death Was there any iriand to tbe people la tnese troub'oui times?Yes, there was the priest who at tbe peril of bis life, sacrificed the sacrifice of the mass In tbe mountains, and gave his Lord to his people in the rocky recesses of tbe coun-try, because tbe bloodhounds were upon bis track.Never was there a people so united to tbe pries.hood as the people of Ireland, who were the foremost detenders of tbe priests and sought for the dearest name their copious language affords, whereby to call them,\u2014Soggrth Arooo,\u2014guest and friend of my heart.It la no wonder then that tbe Irish people love their priests.How encour-agiog is the union.Let ut be one In faith, in charity, In love, and In the practice ol our holy religion.It is not sufficient to siy we are sons of St.Patrick.He .Catholics and Irishmen both, but be Oatbolics first and Irishmen afterwards.\u2018Those who prof.at to be Irishmen but not Catholics are apostates and hypocrites, this day at tbe then one and all ST.PATRICK SOCIETY.ANNUAL DINNER.THE EVENT OF THE SEASON THE SPEECHES.The moat striking and pleasing perhaps of all the methods adopted for the celebration of tbe anniversary of Ireland's patron saint Is the anaual dinner of tbe St.Patrick Scolsty, for aronud the well laden tables In the spa-clous dining hall of(the St.Louis Hotel, Irishmen and descendant* of Irishmen of all creeds and denominations enjoy side by side tie feast of reason and flow of soul, which iu so emioent s manner characterise this annual cale-ration, that has wejbelleve, with a very sPght interruption been maintained ever since the ÿe»r 1836, tbs date of the Society's foundation.fbe Mrs ire.Bussell, the proprietors of the St.Louis Hotel, had expeuded more than usual oaro yesterday upon tbe decorations of tbe dining room, which wars tbe object ef considérable admiration upon all hands.Tbe wludows were filled in with mirrors and.lace curtains snd surrounded bv wreaths of evergreen, while in the centre of that behind the chair of the Pierident wm suspended a beautiful floral harp.The walls were draped with various flags, those of England, Ireland taud the United Sûtes beiog most prominent.A number of very handsome banners also occupied promineut places la the hall.Above tbe seat of (he President of the St.Andrew\u2019s Society wm suspended the banner of the Society, while the St.George\u2019s banner was also to b j seen above tbe seat of Mr.B.B.Dobell, President of that Society.The tables, loaded with every delicacy of tbe season, betokened the care which those moat popular of caterers, the Messrs.Bussell, had bestowed upon the préparations for the dinner.Tne following were the mamberv snd guests present at tne dinner : A Lleut-Col B Alleyn, Thomas Andrew.B Louis Bols, Belgian Oonsnl ; Budget, Editor of ; Hy Boehme, O Baillatrge, B J Bradley, Wm Brodie, St G Boswell, G B Borland, To os Burns.\u20ac W D Campbell, President St Andrew\u2019s So- ciety ; E T D Chambers, (CHacaicta) ; Cana-Yon all have assisted here Jten, Editor of ; Ospt ChirlewoxJ, Hon A sacrifie! of tbe Mass.See Chauveau, E J Chtriton, Wm Convey, that this day, so dear to all j\tj) of ut, be not disgraced by drunkenness aud \u201e D .\u201e _\t.\t.\ta .debauchery.Bamember the great counsel of T M n\t' Father Matthew : \u201cBe temoerateaud united.\u201d i .ano* ^\t8 W Dium, W 8 Des- i barats Father Matthew : \u201cBe temperate aud united.1 Bemsmber also the words of O\u2019Connell : \u201cUnited we stand, disunited we fall.\u201d You will now reform you; procession to parade tho streets, aod wave your fltgs to the wind and may God bless yon all beneath the green, aod may St.Patrick reward and crown you forever.Amen.AT ST.PATRICKS PRBSBTTIRT, Immediately after leaving the Church, tb* procession reformed, aod proceeded to the presbytery on St.StanislM street, where Mr.Michael Dana, read the following ADDRKsa : To the Reverend Father Jouph Henning, C.SS.R., and the Clergy of St.Patrick'» Church.R&yskind asd EsraiMBD Pastor, It is with feelings befitting tbe glorious festival of IreUod\u2019s Patron Saint, that we, tbe members of tbe St.Patrick\u2019s Total Abstinence Sccietv, present to tbe Pastor aud Clergy of St.Pai rfek\u2019s Church the assurance of our warmest attachment and deepest reverence.The ties that naturally bind the Priest and the people are atrengthene i in our hearts by the seal which you have sho vn In promoting the interests of tho congregation of St.Patrick's and of the Briigious and National Societies connectsd with it.If the cause of temperance has made such strides in the congregation, it is entirely owing to tbe earnest and untiring efforts of yourself and tbe other Itevereod Fathers of St.Patrtck\u2019s.It is gratifying to see so many Cadets enrolled io our society.We have everyt reason to hope that under yonr trustworthy guidance j and constant warning of the evils and dangers of internperanc6, they will grow up firm in their adhesion to the cause of total abstinence and learn to regard It as among tbe flr.t of domestic virtues In conclnsiou, we beg to thank you and the other Reverend Fathers for tbe ardent interent you take in promoting the object of our society, and for tho assistance and support it hM recrivsd at your bands from its inoptlon.Micbakl Dusk, Prêt Ment, St.Patrick\u2019s T.A.Society.Quebec, March 17th, 1879.Bev.Father Henning replied in a few eloquent and appropriate words.He said that the sentiments wbUn bad just been expressed were very gratifying to himself and the other Bev.Fathers associated with him in tbe management of the churob.For nearly two years he bad been amongst them, and this period cf time was filled with sweet aod touching memories for him.\u201cEvery clay yoor bear:s seem to grow more and more warm, and although yoor love tor the Green Isle is so great and so ardent that we might supposa there would be no room leltin them tor anything else.I notice that there is still a corner, and I do not think it is a little corner eith-r, for tbe poor B^demptorists of St.Patrick\u2019s Church.(A plause.) Our work for you is a labor of love.We may not all be j Irish in blood, but iu love aod in heart we ! are Irish to the backbone.(Loud applause.) Chas Fitspatrick.F a Capt Gauthier, A.D.O.j J U Gregory, John Qlbl'.n.H W K Holm ss, Captain Heigham, Thomas Hethiiugton, 0 H C Htrbesuu, J W Henry, Thos Holt, P Houchey, Dr Henchey.I Hon George Irvine.J Hon H G Joly, Premier of the Province of Quebec.\u2019 L T Ledrcle, President St.Jsan Baptiste Society ; A Llebsert, Chu Langelier, MPP ; Hon Frs Langelier, John Lindsay, J O Lloyd, T Ling, John Lane, Wm Lee, Geo Moore.at His Worship the Mayor (B Chambers, Esq g) Lt-Ool Montisambert, Mercury, E liter of ; E G Meredith, W M McDonald, Owen Murphy.Hon F G Marchand, J E Morphy, James MoOorkell, D Murray.If T U Noms.O Chas Odell, Jebn O'Leary.P O U Parks, Simon Peters, H M.Price, E H Pemberton, Dr Parke, Wm Quinn.1C Wm Bie, Hon D A Boos, J J Bosiell, John Byan, Dr Bonsstao.S Wm Stevenson, Dr Colin Bewail, H O Sheppard, B A Smith, Chas Ssmson, W Stiksmso, Hon Henry Starnes.T Capt Tatlow, J E Treffry, F D Tims, Jules Tessier.V Th Yalllere, A H Verret.W A H While, N G Wyatt, M F Walsh, G B White, A Woods.Y B St B Young.I he President, Alfred White, Esq., oocn pied tbe chair, supported on tbe right by tbe Mayor of Quebec ; Hon.F.Marchand, Owen Murphy, Esq , Mr.Bols and G.H.Parxe, Esq., and on the left by Hon.H.G.Joly, Premier of Quebec ; Hon.F.Langelier, Provin-cial.Trea,nrer ; Lt.-Ool.Montisambert, \u2018\u2022B,, Battery } Lt.-Col.Alleyn, and Ospt.Gautier, A.D.O.to Hla Honor the Llentenant-Gov ernor.The Vice-chairs ware occupied by the Vice-Presidents ; Mr.B.J.Bradley, 1st .- hkviogon his right B.B Do- Our endeavor la to make you prend of the\tFr«*ld«nt of 8t.George's Society, ^\twhile Mr.E.G.Meredith, 2nd Vice-President, was supported by Mr.W.D.Campbell, Presl dent St.Andrew\u2019s Society.Excellent mo tie was supplied by Vesins\u2019s string bend, and a very efficient corps of waiters attended to the wants of the company with moet pleasing alacrity.Ample justice having been done the good things provided for the occasion, the tables were cleared about 10 o\u2019clock, and silence asked by the President, while the Secretary, fï.\tregk8,180 tons, while In 1878 the number of snch charters was only 60 vessels, showing an nggrejate tonuaie of 88,388 tons, jual about half the shipment of the previous year.The business as a whole during 1678 was unsalls-faoiory and unprofitable to all engaged in tbe traffic, not only as mill men, but as traders and dealers.\u201d iMCttOtt j&tltr.BY A.J.MAX HAM A Co.msu m sm \u2014OF\u2014 PtlMT Mil MUCKS Island, 112| ; tst Paul, 89} ; do preferred, 831 ; Solomon in his glory was a grand apecùole ; | 4/1*\u2019\t16r* \u2019w d0aK refe7r?\u2019 lit .grander .Mil to 01.mind lh.t oi | MlnOI«n oi^\" «.; V- L*k*- 8h the mother of the Liverpool, March 17, 11.80 a.m\u2014Cotton active.Uplands 6}d.Orleans 5|d.London, March 17,11.80 a.m.\u2014Consols at96 11*18 for both money and account.U.8.Bonds\u2014\u201967s 1031.Antwerp, Msroh 17\u2014Petroleum at 22|.Union Btoce Yaudb, III., March 17_Hogs \u2014Estimated receipts 8,000.Llsbt grades at 8.80 to 8,90; heavy at 8,60 to 4,30.New York Stock Market, March 17\u2014.^ t.p^\".»iS?i\u201coTd*.r7\"h; | T uesday, 18th i nstant North-West, 67| ; do preferred, 87}; Bock Messrs, msxham a co.are atiuctsd to sell t y Auction, on IN ed and drank to with true loyalty, is a com- *\u2022«, made a very eloquent speech, which pliaient I sincerely vaine and one for which | applauded to the echo.am deeply gratified.All associations poll tlcol or social, all aocletleo, whether purely benevolent or national, have their embloms, their mottoes and their oraots.Nations have their flsgs, their symbols and their devices.England proaily beasts, and Justly so, of her beautiful, her fragrant, her rich rose.France ot old,\tof her pure and spotless /W isiys, Scotland of her ever-reeoected thistle, Canada of her iadastrious beaver and her vigorous maple leaf, the king tree of the land, aod Ireland looks with affection and delight on her green and never-fading Shamrock, with which her sons and daughters proudly adorn their breasts to day.Bemark-able for its simpltsity, It Is pleasing log and attractive to the eye, full of mean and silent eloqaonoe to the mind.It is emblematic of fairness and Impartiality, mataal respect and forbearance, and ita three fold - character is suggestive of tbe harmony and good-will which should invariably accompany and characterise our Intercourse with our fellow men.Tea, Mr.President and gantlemen, if yon look at the leaves oi which the emblem of the Green Isle of the bee Is composed, yoa see how each oluitre Is distinct and separate the one from the other, and yet all are equally perfect and beanUfal ; springing from the same stock they receive the same health and vigor and, although apart to the eye, they a.e intimately united ; and whether growing in a secluded and far distant valley, unnoticed and unseen, or adorning the pretty and picturesque spots, which abound in Ireland, whether by the road side, to be crashed perhaps by the foot of the weary traveller, or in some weather-exposed spot, mercilessly tossed sboat by unkind and chilly winds, their existence seems to pass contentedly.So should we endeavor, Mr.President, we, whom a kind Providence bag fortunately protected, In an especial manner, I Mr.Meredith, tbe second Yio^-President, rose and proposed \"Woman lovely woman.\u201d He did not agree with the advice given by the old Irish farmer whom Mr.* Fi spstrlck hod spoken of and who told his sons not to go near Ihe red-headed girls.He rather thought they should go in and win.He waa not aware why he hai been selected to propose the toaat, It it were not that he was perfectly green to the subject.Mr.Tatlow, who responded to the toast, did not know why he had been selected to reply, unless It was on account oi bis well known admiration of the sex, whether they were red headed or not.He alluded to many illustrious women, giving the first place to our gracions Queen, who ruled her subjects not with a eoeptre of Iron bnt with an angel\u2019s wand.The latter part of bis speech was remarkably witty and woe received with load applause., The toast of tbe Frees followed, responded to by Messrs.E.T.D.Chamber», of tbe Csbonicls, and freffry.Tne official list of tcaatg ended with that of \"Oar next merry meeting,\u201d which wé* duly honored.The health of the retiring President was then proposed, and Mr Simon Peters replied ae follows Mr.Preeldent and Gentlemen, ali'/w me to offer my sincere thanks to the gentleman who has so kindly propose! my health, and to the reception yoa have all so genecoasly accorded It.I assure you, Mr.President, and I speak in ail frankness, I am gratefal to my coantrymen and fellow-citlaens for tbe high compliment they paid me in elevating me to tbe exalted position you now fill with so mach tact and dignity.Tnis preferment 1 shall ever account os the greatest that can be best owed on on a member oi this Sxiety.Mr.Owen Murphy asked permission to He also thought it wool4 not be amiss to as- j by guiding our steps aod steering our berk to propose the health of Mr.G.H.Parke only relate with the toast tbe name of H.B.H.| Umee hospitable chorea of the great and ma- survivor of the original founders ot the so- jeatle St.Lawrence, where we have found a ' ciety.Maccabees sending forth her seven eons to die for their country and their faith.He alluded to the appointment of Lord Duff.rio to tbe important post of Ambassador to fiauio, sod the recent comple tion of the North Shore Railway by an Irish man and a member of tbe St.Patrick\u2019s Lltr rary Institute, the Hon.Thos.McGreevy.He concluded by a most eloquent appeal for onion amongst Itishmen, giving the names of Itldhmen of every creed who had devoted themselves to the service of their native land.Miss Gallagher, nieoe of the worthy Présidant, then sang \"Jsnnla the pride oi £il dare.\u201d It was very well received and an *neor* was demanded and reepoaded to.The favorite Csoadisn tenor, Mr.Trndel, displayed a thoroughly ertistic feeling in his Interpretation of tbe \"Giulskeeu Liwn.\u201d ilia magnificent voice Is perfectly suited to the production, and ueedleas to say be was vociferously recalled.We row c me to another ot thé gems in this crown of Irish diamonds.\" The pillar towers of Ireland \u201d the poetry by Danis Florence Me Carthy, recited by Mrs Dr.Sbee.We have often had c ccasion to speak oi the high talents of this lady, bat we matt say that she surpassed herself last evening.Sue was en-tbueiastically encored and recited \"What I live tor.\" Afterward Mr.Bcgae very feeling ly sang the \" Irlch Emigrant\u2019s lament.\u201d \" My QaeiO, \u201d by Mrs.B.J.Bradley was next on tbe programme.From tbe applause which greeted her oar opinion is that the role* were chsoged, and that the audience considered her ae fAnr Qieen.\" Kate Kearney Walts was played by the band in good style, and then a most charming yonog lady most charmingly sang \"The Beautiful Girl of Kildare.\u201d This composition of Mr.Lavallee\u2019s was given in s way which took the audience by storm, and a repetition was insisted apon.\u201d A grand camp sc.-nu was afterwarda put up n the stage.A foil male chorus of sturdy backwoodsmen In their log-cabins song \" Deep in Canadian Woods we met \u201d so rloging a manner, that the audience coaid not refrain from joining in the choiU',\"Old Ireland, boys hurrah I It was tnoet realistic, and brought down the bousa.\"Gad Save Ireland\u201d and the National, Anthem by the band brought to a conclusion one of tbe very best and most national concerts it has ever fallen to car lot to attend.\u201c'c1h,**TQ Central.88} ; New York Central, 114J; Wabash, 19|; Unlou Pacific, 72J.New York, March 17\u2014Cotton at 9|o.i Flour In moderate expo t and borne trade demand; receipts 30,000 bris; gales 11,000 brie - prices unchanged.Rye flour steady and unchanged.Wheat Irregular and unsettled ; spring and white quiet and without change red and anchor }o to lo better ; receipts 191,-000 bus; as lee 16,000 bus, No 2 red sailers April at 1,16].Rye dull sud unchanged.Com quiet; receipts 141,000 bns; galea 60,000 bus, at 44c to 46c.Barley quiet.Oats dull; receipts 66,000 bus; sales 21,000 bus, at 32o to 84}o for mixed western and Bute, and 83o to 85o for white western.Pork firm at 10,87}.Lard steady at 6,42}.Peirolsum-cnide 7}o to 8c.New York, March 17.\u2014Railroads active.Stocks opened firmer and higher and olosed lower.OmuAuo.March 17.\u2014Flour steady and unchanged.Wheat IWegular and unsettled ; No 2 Chicago spring at 89|o cash and sellers March.Corn fairly active, at 81}o cash, and j 82c sellera April, Oats in light demand and ' holder» firm, at 21!o cash and aellera April.Rye firmer at 45o to 46JO.Barley steady and unchanged.Pork active and firm, at 10,00 cash, and 10,00 to 10,02} gellera April.Lard In fair demand, at 6,62} cash, aod 6,62} to 6,55 sellers April, Bulk Meats strong ; shoulders, 3,90; short rib, 6,10; short clear, 6,26.WhliEey unchanged.Recelpfe\u201410,000 bris floor; 16,000 bus wheat; 76,000 has com; 63,000 bos oats ; 4,000 has rye, and 6,000 bna barley.Bblpmenu\u201412,000 brls floor ; 68,000 bus wheat; 109,000 hn* corn; 41,000 bos oats; 4,000 bos rye, and 18,000 bos barley.-AT- THEIR OFFICE, ST.PETER STREET, A Consignment of Patent Safety TÆND-STIKKER Matehca, in lota to suit purchaser».Tbese Matches are packed in Tin Caoee.Any information required can be obtained on application tat Msssxa.Maxham's Office.Bale Without Reserve.Bale at EL E V1- N o clock.' \u2019 \u2019 ! \u2019 A.J.M AXHAM A CO., A.A B,* Marsh 11, 1679.ffiongas fut Mt ot to &tt.\u2022\u2022To Let, - Sl Lev is and Unule fc tresis, -aeenpled far years by 8.Star ton, Krqr.Water and Gas on cash flat Rent msderato\u20148 Rooms anj gôodGeOar.Apply to HU JR MoHUuH.\u2022 >»\u2022 Or, March 18, 1879.JOHN DOYLE, Notary, mar 16-Am Metises ef Births* Marriages* aad Deaths* 60 seats.Ne eseeptlens will he te this rale.MkfcTHL.At Damoe, on Sunday, tbe Ifltb instant, tbe wife of Herman Ryland, of a son.f* We dip the following from the Ottawa Herald An exchange says : \u2014\"It is ru mored that Mr.Alonso Wright, M.P., will, be the next Lieutenant-Governor of the Morphy.DEATHS.On tbe 17th intt», Mr.John Jordan, culler, aged 72 yean, a neuve of the County Sligo.Ireland.The funeral will take place from hit late residence, No.74 Bt.John street (within), to-morrow (Wednesday), at half-past 8 o\u2019clock a.m., for St.Patrick\u2019s Church, and from thence to Woodfield Cemetery.Friends and acquaintances era respectfully invited to at-tend.MFGUILE munir riURNISHED OR UNFURN-X1 Isbed, that beautifully alto* ated Hoose, oornar of Ursula and Dauphine Streets, now oceaplsd by the proprietor.Apply on the prom Ism.Or, to March 16, 1879.HANS HAGENS.JOHN DOYLE, Notary, BL Peter Street.If OWEN MURPHY.BY OCT.LEMIEUX & CO AUCTION SALE OCT.LEMIEUX & CO.\u2014or\u2014 \u2014 BY \u2014 Auctioneers, Valuators and Commission Merchants, No.213, St John Street, (limoill,) iqxjzjbjexo* Undertake to mak i Inventories and Valna* lions of Merohaadise, &c-, dec., &c.They also reseivs at their AnoUon Hall aM kinds of Merchandise, whloh will be sold at the shorten possible delay BV AUCTION WILL BE SOLD, |¦^LT\"0* 8\u2018'\u201c \u201d':d,rl\u201c'\u201c \u201c Prt\u201dt* Personal atteov'on glvsn and liberal Onto if lb!., \u2014ON\u2014 TUESDAY NEXT, The 18th March instant, I conditions.Criers for Spring Auctions are cow rect iv d Address to oar Auction Rooms, SL John Street, (without,) Quebec, February 18, 1879.\u2014AT THE\u2014 MILITARY PRISON, [Notice orr si.Loins street, A LARGE QUANTITY S BALED to Contractors.>;^a -OF\u2014 mEMIED Miniums -CONSISTING OF__ Rugs, Clothing, S novels, Saws, Kettles, Valises, Caps, Trowsers, Tunics, Dishes, Iron Ware, &c., &c.\u2018 &c.Sal* at ELEVEN o\u2019clock A, m.th«\tAim3*58E > Ta tbe endersigntd, will be received ai tbia Office, until THURSDAY, the 20th instant, IKCi-Ual VK LT, VOR THK Re-Const rue (ion with Galvanized Sheet-Iron* of the Rooting of tho Left Wing of the Parliament House, at Quebec.Tha Specification cf tbe werk may be seen at this Offite, every dey, between tbe lours of 10 A.M.and 4 P.M.Tbe tende'S ma.t be endorsed: \"Tender tax Roofing.\u201d Tbe Department will not be bound to ospt the lowest or any of the Tandera.By order, *¦ ERNEST GAG SON, Department of Agrteultore )\tBasretary.and Public Works, 1 Quebec, 12th March, 1879, J »>¦ »p«i.ac- Marob 14, 1879.OWEN MURPHY, A\"' Uoneer.written order.March 18, 1879.To Let.On the 17ib instant, George Arthur Conroy, O ffi Oft Quebec, 14th Msrcb, 1879.) N.B.\u2014No re-prod action a nice* by special written order.March 16, 1879,\ttd A CONSIDERABLE NUMBER of go xi Houses ana firsl-elass Business Stand» to Let, Apply to JOHN HEARN.March 6, 1879.\tAm HOUSE TO LET, Insolvent Act of 1875, and Amending Acts.In tbe matter of C.ANOflL, of Levi*, An Insolvent.fpRE UNDERSIGNED WILL SELL BY X.Public Auction, at to mneh In tbe dollar, at bis Offiee, So.88, 8T.PETER STREET* \u2014ON\u2014 Monday, the 24th inst.The Stock-In-Trade, Sboe-Makei\u2019s Findings, Book-Debts, Ac., belonging to above In solvent :\u2014 Stock, consisting ef Sole Leather, Leather, Sbos-Maker\u2019s Finding», Ao.,,.\t91,046\t18 Store Fnrnltar.87\t00 Book-Debts.4,266 84 Promissory Notes.4SI\t86 96,881 97 Also,\u2014Tbe rent of the Store until the let May next.Tbe Inventory, List of Book-Debts, and al1 information can be bad at the Offloe of the anderslgned.Conditions, Cask.Bale at 10 o\u2019cloek A.M.\u2019 ALFRED LEMIEUX, Assignee.March 14, 1879.NOTICE B HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL THOSE Indebted to tbe Estate of tbe late JOSEPH LEONARD, In hie lifetime Batcher, Mont-OAlm Market, Upper Town, lo pay their accounts on or before the Fifteenth day or April neat ; and these holding claims agalnct the said Easts lo present the same, dnly certified before tbs anderslgned, be being duly authorised to collect, grant receipt! and liquidate all claims against the said Estate.THOMAS LEONARD, Successor to tbe Late Joseph Leonard, March 18, 1879.\tU rHOMAS LEONARD, (BUUOKSSOR TO ' tbe lale Joseph Leonard,) Batcher, Stall No.10, Monualm Market, Upper Town, wonld meet respectfully inform the custom-era and Ibe pu olio in general that be will CONTINUE THE BUSINESS twretofore car.rlsd on by bis ia|s father at the above Market, aad woaid solicit a continuance of their favors.All orders will receive prompt attention.March IS, 187% isiss \"S* A TWO-STORY HOUSE, IN White Brick, with bow window, French roof and large eaHar, situated on Burroughs\u2019 Terrace, to be ready for lit May.Apply to H.BOLDUC, Notary, Sl John Street, without E.G.CANNON, Or, to proprietor, _\tG.H, BURROUGHS.February 18, 1879.\tBm Insolvent Act of 1875, and j Court House.fob sale, CUC 8TO-E.BBJCK, AND OTHER MA-terlal* taken from the Rules ox tbe Old Amending Acts.In tbs matter of OHS.VIEN.of Levis, Ar Insolvent Apply on the Premises, to TERREAU A LEMIEDX, Contractors.March 12,1879.\tF Mrs.Widow Bouicty, By auction will be sold, at the office of the uaders\u2019gned, No- 28, BT, PETER STREET, on THURSDAY, the SOih I \\| °'.***\tSTREET, OESIBEI Instant, tbe Steam Tug »KATM,\u201d mtaeur ^ B TÜArlON Aa onVK'Wv w\u201c~' log 62 feet in length, 80-Horse Power, and sold \u2022be Is lying now In Winter Quarters, at Davle'iBhtp Yard, Levis.Baie at 11 o\u2019clock A.M.ALFRED LEMIEUX, March 18,1819,\tAtstgnee.SITUATION as governess Of young children to whom » he woaid teach the French language.Good references If require \u2022d.French lettons would also he given in private families or at Schools, or lo an Evening Class, Mareh 11, 1879.gtALICOL la ibe bee) d.elnlsctaut of tbe O day.60c.per bottle.V1\"^ _DA ^ CHARITE is the popular remedy for Bronchitis aad Colds.66c.toll e.Deflected Quebec Qoneriiiiient Railways Chaudière Bridge and.Approaches Tenders Wanted.SILPHIUM curia Consumption whsn not Constitutional.75o., 91.25 and 92 bottre, pHEVALLIER* BPRUOÏ GUM PASTE ^ ®r6A*t,L»tb^i.Volc*' 8la*,^î\u2022 **Pdrtenc* great benefit by its tse.25c.box.feAVICLETTE A NELSON, Draggle u, Cornsr of Notret Dame A St.Gabriel Sta, Montreal.March 6,1879.\tnov2078-Fm.t,;W4s»t r| LENDERS, ADDRESSED TO THE HOH.X H.G.Jolt, Commissioner of Agriculture and Publie Works, and eudorssd \"Tender for Obaodlôre Bridge and Approaches\" wUl be received at 16, ST.JAMBS STREET, MONTREAL, np to NOON cf NORTH BRITISH \u2014 AND \u2014 MERCANTILE Fire and Life Monday,31st March,! Insurance Company ESTABLlsUlüJD 1 «8 O & To Let, IHE HOUSE AND STOBR, AT present occupied by Mr J.Bslvln, Hardware Merchant, No.96, St.Jceepb Street.Apply to La, A.BLANCHE!, _ .\tMorin* DepartmenL February 8, 1879.\ttf To Let, y'JOTORIA COVE.Apply, on tbs Premises, to MBS.ROCKETT, MR.A.THOMSON, Arthur Street.Or to E.O.CANNON, » .\tN.P.February 6, 1879.\ttX Store to Let, STORE No, 68, DALHOUBIR Strait, now occupied by Messrs.Bellng, Mills A Pltl.Possession 1st May naxL Apply WESTON HUNT.January 16,1879, OFFICESJO LET.Dominion Chambers1 SEVERAL FIRST-CLASS OFFICES IN tbe Second and Third Flats of th* Do-Ruxiosr Chau bobs, a*join'ng tbe Bank of Montreal, and facing the projected St.Andrews Street, and tbe track of tbs North Shore Rahway.Apply to g.tanguay, 7, Arthur Street.January 8,1879.\tOm-p AMERICAN ANTHRACITE COAL.JUST RECEIVED, PER GRAND TRUNK Railway, A ITRJE9H: 8UPJPJLY \u2014 OF \u2014 IMEIIICil MUTE ML For sale at lowest current rate».JlHINiCIlUGHlIriCO lO-ffi, »t.Paul St., For the eons true tion of all tbe required In connection with tn* Bridge across tbs Ottawa River, which will consist of Eleven Piers and Four Abutments, together with all tbs Earth and Rock Excava-tton and Embankment required to mak* eonnsetioB between tbe Quebec, Montreal, Ottawa and Oeddental Ballway, In tbe Olty of Hull, 1b the Provins# of Quebec, and tbe Canada Central Railway, in tbe City of Ottawa, la the Province of Ontario.Contractor* will te shown soundings, positions of tbs Abutments and Piers of the Bridge, and of the Une generally, on application at the Gove rament Engineer\u2019s Office, 16, St.James Street, Montreal, at any Urns after this date, but delkllbd plans and specification* can onigr be seen on and alter THURSDAY, th* Kth MARCH, at tbs same place.No tender will be received unices upon the printed form attached to the specification, nor unless accompanied with a certified cheque for oa* thousand dollar», which sum shall be forfaited If tbe portv tendering declines entering into contract tor the worka at tbe rates and on tbs terms stated in bis tender.\t, # _ Tbe Government doss not bind itself to oeospt th* lowest or any tender.P.ALAN PETERSON, Government Engineer.Montreal, March 8th, 1879.March 12, 1879\tu HEAD-QUARTERS WRIGHT Sc Oo., 84 * SO.MOUNTAIN HILL, AGKNTi FOR CHART\u2019S IRISH PEDIGREES, Montreal Post, Boston Pilot, and Co bans ATonlssr\u2019s Binders.Just Rmbtvkd :\u2014A avail consignment of O\u2019Hart\u2019s Irish Pedigrees, to two sérias, Prtca, 93-00, complete.Post-paid to any part of ibe Dominion or United States.Fbok th* Pbxss : \"By travailing th* Irish genealogies Mr.O\u2019Hart has rendered pood servies to hie country.\"\u2014Galway Vindicator.A careful research whloh has enabled lb* com pair to bring to Mg ht many ourlons record».\"\u2014 Liverpool Heronry.\" A Book that wUl delight countless thousand* of Irishmen all over tbe world.\u201d\u2014 Cathollo Tin**.\"An interesting and valuable compilation.\u2019 \u2014The Nation.Mr.c\u2019Hart\u2019s Irish Pedigrees Is written with much care and labour.\"\u2014The OrofMc.Tbe latest Newspapers and Ms guinea March l?1979.received.March 11, 1879.tt RIGHT A oo., ' Stationers.Capital Two Millions Sterling-.FIRE INSURANCE \u2014 AT \u2014 Lowest Current Bates, ANM ON TUB \u2022\u2022 MOST FAVORABLE TERMS Prompt Settlement of Losses.UTCAStf.«TOHIV JLAIRD, AOKIVT.118» Peter btreat.March 11, 1879.__________Am Insolvent Act of 1875, and amendments.In tbs matter of - 3\u2019.V.* UTTO-A.©, Insolvent.Tenders for Slock-in-Trade, Machinery, Shop Fixtures, Horses and Vehicles, Harness, Sewing Machines, Force Pumps and Piping, etc., etc.TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE UBderalenud np to NOON of THURSDAY, tbe 20th mat,, for the Whole or in Lots, ae toUews :\u2014 k0*- Mo.1, Stock of Boots, Shoea, and Rubbers, for men, women end children, 91,601 00.Lot No.2, Sewing Me: bints, « Wonser,\" \"Raymond,\" and «.January 80, 1879.\t#m*co YEAR BOOK, 1879.MESSRS.DAWSON & CO.HAVE JOST BECEIVEÜ : The year book and almanac of Canada fer lb?9\u2014Annual BUtlsilcai Abstract of (be Dominion, and Register of Legislature and of Public Men la British North America.Adventures of JClrueai by Chas.Lamb.Cheap Edition.ts.International Episode, by Henry Jamea, Jr Drees, by Mm, Oliphant.A Glossary of Biological, Anatomical, and Physiological Terms, by Thomas Dan-man.The Commercial Products of the Pea or Marine Contributions to Pool, Indus y and Art, by P.L.Blmmonis.Hume, by Profeesor Huxley.Oliver Goldsmltb, by Wm Black.The MulUtudinloua Ssas, by B.8.W.Bet Ja-min.Stories from Virgil, by the Bevd.Alfred J.Church.Drawing Room Amusements for Evening Parties and Entertainments.With Illustrations.The Monks of Thelema, by W.Pesant aud James Rice.Cheap Edition, Protection and Free Trade, by Isaac Bntt.Paradoxical Philosophy\u2014a Sequel to the Unseen Universe.The Trlv Vo England, by Wm.Winter.A Trne Marrlsge\u2014a Novel, by Emily Speeder Paul Faber, Burgeon, by George McDonald.For Perelval\u2014a Noval.With Illaslratlons His Heart\u2019s Desire\u2014a Novel.Common Sense In Business, by E T.Freedley.For sale by DAWSON A CO., Foot of Mountain Hill.February 7, 1879 IL TIMJttJ TABLif.Qubbmo Post Officb, March 18,9 DUB.MAILB.OUJÛM.645 8.45 D] Trchtu leave Montreal : 6.60 a.m__Day Express with Wagner\u2019s | Elegant Drawing-Room Oar attached, fot Saratoga, Troy and Albany, arriving In New York at 10 p.m.same dsy without change.».\t4.00 am.\u2014Night Expreau\u2014Wagner\u2019s Me