Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 2 décembre 1878, lundi 2 décembre 1878

[" ill of h« in- en 'ho T.re-.cti-hua ly a mes the 5fe is a iarr.ne.-rords \u201d on testi OKT, bury.9.9d.112 THE JININI re the estion, Heart-sorderi omhine Dst ad.cannot Jamei in, W., hemiste 2s.9d., s 214 ¦ETLES ?ed hy HM Animals iccess of no one Itia per- \u201cKEAT-ons are ction.&2B.6d( TABLETS, iTMEAT, \u2022niahinji terinetin \u2018INAL « ectly safl espeeialh ,ud s 106 'îloticss.contract with the Government ef 0\u201c\t.\u201e \u2014 i-n \u201e conveyance of the GAIN A- \u201d DIAK and UNITED STATES MAILS.!87g.gi WINTER flSRRNGESSESITS.' 1878-9.\u201e,his Company\u2019s Lines are composed of jprnoted Piret-clasB, Full-powered tb0,\u2019*built.Double-Engine, Iron Steam.Clyae'D \u2019 Tons.ibiVSlTl-n .AlOOCapt.J.E.Dutton 3fttd S .«00 Capt.Jas.Wylie Ciro^ .4100\tCapt.Brown poly aKan .3600\tCapt.A.D.Aird Sn an .8434\tLt.F.Archer, R.N.K.Blber\u201c .3200\tCapt.Trocks Casp'.'\u2018dijj 3000 Capt.Richardson.r^naT \u201d.3000 Capt.R.S.Watts .2700 Cant.H.Wylie ^Lrian.2730 Capt.Barclay N?st0 \u2022 _ ' .3650\tCapt.Graham .3000 Lt.W.H.Smith.R.N.Ktoban.2700 Can* McDougall.^Scotian.3200 Capt.1 Ritchie ^ian .2600\tCapt.Neil McLean.mo Capt.Menzies.ifldflasian.3800 Capt.J.G.Stephen.Œ&a.2800 Capt.James Scott Newfoundland.1500 Capt.Mylins THE STEAMERS OF THE Xiiverpool Mail Xjine.aoilinc from Liverpool every THURSDA Ï, from Halifax every SATURDAY Suing at Lough Foyle to receive on Lird and land Mails and Passengers to J°j from Ireland and Scotland), are in.rïkcd L.be despatched kenaeu wwf)M HALIFAX.Nov.Dec.Dec.Den.Dec.Jan.FROM Pelvnesian.Saturday, coinian via St.John\u2019s, Saturday, Sartpfttif.n.Saturday, Moravian.Saturday, Peruvian.Saturday, Sardinian.Saturday, rates or iassaok ïeom Montreal.(JabiEv .?67, $77 and$87 According to accommodation.Intermediate .$45 00 Steerage.$31 00 The steamers of the Halifax Line will leave Halifax for St.John\u2019s, N.F., and Liverpool as follows: Caspian.7th\tDec.Nova Scotian.24th\tDec.Hibernian.7th\tJan.,.TSS or PASSAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND \u201d\tST.JOHNS : Caljin.$20 00 | Steerage.$6 00 An experienced Surgeon carried on each ' Berths not secured until paid for.Through Bills Lading granted in Liverpool, and at Continental Ports, to all points in Canada, and the Western States.lor Freight or other particulars, apply In Portland to H.& A.Allan, or J.L.Parmer; in Quebec to Allans, Rae & Co.j sr Havre to John H.Cubute, 21 Quai d\u2019Or-leans; in Paris to Gustave Bossange, Rue du Quatre Septembre ; in Antwerp to Aug.Schmitz & Co., or Richabd Bebns j in Botterdam to Ruts A Co.; in Hamonrg to C, Hugo ; in Bordeaux to James Moss & Co.; in Bremen to Heien Rhppel & Sorts; in Belfast to Chabley & Malcolm; in London to Montgomerie A Gbeenhobne, J7 flracechurch Street ; in Glasgow to James & Alex.Allan 70 Great Clyde Street ; in Liverpool to Allan Bbothees, iames Street ; in Chicago to Allan & Co., Î2 La Salle Street.H.& A.ALLAN, Corner of YouviUe and Common Streets.November 19______________ly 14 WHITE STAR LINE, Calling at Cork Harbour, Ireland, A EBYING BRI'! I SB AND AMERICAN MAILS.NO 287 AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.¦S\u2019itaaisnt» Sottos.OJF OONINION LINE ® T AO ^ ss H X JPSS eoMection with the JY-iimii; if ail-wav Canada.* n .\t.\tTons Ontario.3,200 Memphis,.2,500 Mississippi,\t2,250 ieutoma .2150 St.Louie .2,000 DATE OF ot Dominion,.3,200 .2,350 aut!beq.2,250 Bcrossia.2,150 .3,500 Steamers wülTaiHs foHowsf-' Mississj0ppi°BTLANÜ\u2019\u201e QUEBEC.3?î,h ÏÏ0T- dominion.::;;.R*°- Ontario.D00- Eates of Passage for the Winter Menths.ren a \u2019k.Montreal to Liverpool S50 and $60 ; Return do, $90 and $110.\t5 d iNo bteerage taken.1 hrough.'iickets can be bad at «n princrpa! Grand Trunk Raüway TLket Ladirfoln Cailada> \u201cd Through Bills of of CanadT granted to and from a11 V^tl ir,di?^ ^ reiKllb or Passage, apply, in London to Bowring, Jamieson & Co., 17 East India Avenue ; m Liverpool, to Flinn, Main A Montgomery, 24 James Street; in Quebec to VV.M.Maepherson ; at all Grand Trunk ailway Offices ; or to\tJ-ruu* DAVID TORRANCE & CO., Exchange Court.\u2014________________-12 89 April 15 ÜQnaldsûEsClydeliiiie oîSteaiors Othera.- FEKTES' INESIA.-f the ahore discovered rior prépaie Colonie! he of Mr.jing label! issued fl , that tt! ;fferveaceit actured tj uppers an >1 bears tM of Alfred ,!7 Speet1'; ndon, Sold ftly s173 New Bond 'ANTS.lies everywMM WNTS.the ment u.rinciple.ielf, t SugaL [Ilk anf PANTS.od.D FOOD.F ANTS.IhUd.i New B r all cnefflls'11 Irf WASTIII(' | OST CI0TJS EATlC The prepared rel PROVIDED WITH EVER Y MODERE IMPROVEMENT.Sailing between NEtV YORK and LIVERPOOL, via Queenstown tre appointed to leave as follows BEiTANNic.Sat., Oct.19, at 11.00 a.m.Celtic.Thurs., Oct.24, a 3.00 p.m.Gsbmanic.S t.Nov.2, atll.00 a.m.Biltic.Thurs., N.v.7, at 3.00 p.m.-Adriatic .Sat., Nov.14, at 8.00 a.m.Britannic.Sat., Nov.23, at 3 0© p.m.\u2022Celtic.Thurs., Nov.28, at 8.00 a.m.Germanic .Sat., _iec.7, at 2.30 p.m.\u2022Baltic .Thurs., I ee.12.at 7 On a.m.Adriatic .Sat., Dec 21, at 2.00 p.m.\u2022Britannic, Sat., Dec.28, at 8 30 a.m.Celtic .Thurs., Jan.2, at Noon.\u2022Passenger?goon board the night before, WINTER RATES.SALOON PASSAGE.New Yorfi to Liverpool ard Queenstown, (60, *80 & $100 gold.Return Tickets, $146 »nd$175 gold.Tickets to London, $8, and to Paris $20, gold, additional.Children between one and twelve years, and servante.$50.00 Infants fiee.For the Winter heason, this Company have decided to make an additional Saloon rate of passage of $60 Gold, from New York to Liverpool.Special Excursion Tickets mil be issued until March 31st, ib7S), at $120 Gold.These Steamers do not carry Cattle, Sheep or Pigs.STEERAGE PASSAGE Montreal, to or frem Livcrpoo!, London, Londonderry, Queenstown, G asgow, Belfast, Bristol or Cardin, $31 Gold.Passsogers taking the \u201c White Star Stoamers,\u201d as a rule, arrive in London nS)i days from New York, Passengers booked, via Liverpool, to all puts of Europe at moderate rates.For further information and passage, \u2022PplytoR.J.CORTTS, Agent, 37 Broad-\u2018ay, New Yo-k.Or to B- J- COGHLm, Sole Agent, 26 St.Sulpice Street, Montre» April 13\ty l 244 ^Janaclian Servie©* mi-:-.-.:-:;:;, ;.Y2 Tr\tEe?ster CYBEl.s;.o\u2019nrn .« ERL KING- -2*2^0 t(\t\u201c hjsh-olass fut.power screw Steamer ERL KING, A too (Hlsrhest Oiars r Lloyd\u2019s), is intended to sail from\ta Montreal fox- Glasgow, On Monday, the 28th October, taking Goods at lowest througn rates from al parts of Canada -tnd the Western stales of America.Special facilities for Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, &c., and also for a limited number of Horses and Sheep.Will be followed by one of the abore First-class Steamers every alternate week from Montreal and Glasgow thereafter during the season.Splendid accommodation for a limited number of Cabin passengers.For Rates of Freight and Passage, apply to ROBERT REFORD & CO., 28 and 25 St.Sacrament Street, Montreal.Or\tDONALDSON BROTHERS, ot Great Clyde Street Glasgow ____Hsilumij IXdîxcrs* _____ RAILWAY.OJ.UNDO.SHORTEST & MOST DIHEOT ROUTE TO OTTAWA, UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE Trnlno wrH leave HOCHELAGA DEPOT aX- Express Trains for Hull at s\u2019.SO and S Express TWIt^ ?UU ?i'00 p,m- and 9-00 APr1lt a w J^m Hull at 9.10 and 4.10 Trtin for^?° rlielaga at 1'40 p-m- and 8-40 JJSfifT \u201c*»- ««-« ar)?T S0i+ttS nnd °-ller \u201cformation, dW^es Squat-e enerai 0fflce\u2019 13 Place C atuH F^Kht d Superintendent.September^ nd Passeil^r A8ent.MONTREAL, MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1878.^îcamliûat |TüticBS.TkBiclieli 3ii & Ontario M.Go\u2019y Steamer BOHEMIAN, Captain J.Rankin, for Cornwall every Tuesday and Friday, at 12 30 P.M., from Canal Busin, and Lachine, on arrival of the 3 o\u2019deck train.Steamer TROIS RIVIERE -, Captain Duval, leaves for Thrc e Rivers every Tuesday and Fr.day at 1 P.M., connecting at Sorel with steamer \u201c Sorel\u201d for St.Francois and V amaska.Steamer BERTHIER, Capt.L.H.Roy, leaves for Berthier every Tuesday, Thursday and -aturday, at 1 P.54 .connecting at Lanoraie with the Railway for Joliette.Steamer CHAMBLY, Captain Frs.La-moureux, leaves for Chambly every Tuesday and Friday, at 1 P.M., connecting, on Fridays, at Lanoraie with the Cars for Joliette.Steamer TERREBONNE, Capt.E.La-force, leaves three times a week, viz:\u2014 Tuesdays, Fridays and Saturdays, at 1 P.M., for L\u2019Assomption.Tickets, or further information, may he obtained from R.A.Dickson, 133 St.James Street, at the Office, Richelieu Pier, and from Robt.McEwen, Canal Basin.J.B.LAME RE, ALEX.M1LLOY, General Manager.Traffic Manager S®'General offices, 228 St.Paul Street.Montreal, April, 1878.\t97 jm molUHD MONTREAL AIB UK Sïwrtast Sont» via Central Vermoat H.B.Mue, \u201e aTt Montr evûpped with Miller Piatform and Westinghouse Air Sleeping Cars are attached to of a -^r.am,J ^efw een Montreal an d B oston and Springfield, and New York via Trov also, between St.Albans and Boston via r itch burgh, and Parlor Cnrs to Day Ex press bet*een Montrealand Boston.TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL.Lowell a'm'\u2019 lJay\tfor Boston, via 4 p.m.Mail for Waterloo, \u2022\tNight Express for New York, ma Troy, and New York 7.15 a.m., next morning.6 p,m\u201e Night Express for Boston via Lowell, andNewYork via Springfield, GOING NORTH.Day Express leaves Boston, via Lowell, at 8.00 a.m., via Fitchburgh 7.30a.m., Troy at 7.40 a.m., arriving in Montreal at 8.45 p.m.Nit h t Lkj i ess leaves Boston at 5.35 p.m., via Lowell, via Fitchburgh 6' p.m., and New York at 3 p.m., via Springfield, arriving in Montreal 9.00 a.m.Night Express ieavesNew York via Troy at 8.30 p.m., arriving in Montreal 11.05 a.m., excepting Saturday nights, when it will leave New York at 4 p.m.arriving in Montreal at 9 a.m.Sunday morning.For Tickets and Freight Hates, apply at Central Vermont Railroad Office, 136 St.3 ames Street.Boston Oüce, S22 Washington street.e.w.BEmgï\tj.w.mu&m, o^Oenl.Manager\tGeneral Sunt.8- W.CUMMINGS, Genl.Passenger Agent.St.Albans.Vt.Nov.11, 1878.\tIy277 Price 2 Cents ItXiscNUauemis.CLENDINNENC\u2019S STOVES ! MADE FROM FINEST IRON and Of the NEWEST DESIGNS.T H E \u201c I.E A.I> E Xt , \u201d Has no equal as a COOK STOVE, THE \u201cWIIXDSOK,\u201d SELF-FEEDING HALL SVOVE, \u2022 IS THE BEST STOVE IN THIS MARKET.Purchasers should remember the inconvenience of getting Plates for Stoves not made in Montreal.October 30\tiy 259 THE MONARCH HALL STOTE, THt BEST IN THE MKET, Handsome Dasian, Beautifui, Finish, a .FlBST-CLASS HBATES.This beautiful Stove combines all the latest improvements in self-feeders.self^\u201d and see ^ aud J edge for your* Kyan's Furnace, has been thoroughly test-iirilere 11101:6 °T them in use in this C1.T llla1I) any other, and every one gives satisfaction.RANGES and STOVES OF ALL KINDS.O.XiY^YJN , , ,\t38 Victoria Squa re.October 28______ ly 257 \u2022 STEA-M EEK1CY BETWEEN Ijonerueu-il ami Montreal, From 6 o\u2019clock A.M.till T.30 o\u2019clock P.M.Until further notice, the Ferry -\t-'ONTEEALl \" ' LINE.NOTICE.\u2014With the view of diminishing \u2022se ch» nces of collision, the Steamers of this Line take a specified course for all sea-\u2022oae ot the year.On ihe Outward Passage from Queens-;?n to Now York or boston, crossing Me-™ian of 50 at 43 Lat., or nothing to the Ni rth of 43.-0a the Homeward Passage, crossing the \u201cendian of 50 at 42 Lat., or nothing to the \u201corth of 42: ne Lunard Steamship Company (Limited)) between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, calling at \u201e CORK HARBOUR.York BÏ».Wed.Oct.30 between LONGTOUIL and MONTREAL will run, as far as possible, as follows, commencing on the 1st November;\u2014\t, \u201e JYom Lengueuil to the Foot cf the Current (Week Bats.) From Longueuil to the Foot of the Current\u2014At 6.T, S, S.flO, 9, 10, Il A.M., Noon,!, 8, 8, 4, 5,5.30,6 P.M.From the Foot of the Current\u2014At 6.30.T.30, 8.15, 8 45, 9.80, 10.30, 11.30, A.M., 12.30, 1.30, 8.30, 3.30, 4.30.6.16, 5.45, 6.80 P.M.Sundays.From Longueuil At 8.3) A.M., 1, 8, 8, 4, 5 From^Foot of the Current At 9 A.M., 1.30, 2.?0, 3.30, 4.30, 5.30 P.M.October si ________\t224 Delaware and Hudson Canal Co\u2019s \u2014TO\u2014 Saratoga, Troy, Albany, Boston, Hew York, Philadelphia, AND ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH Trains Leave Montreal : 9.15 a.m.\u2014Day Express fer Saratoga, Troy, and Albany, with Wagner\u2019s Elegant Drawing Room Car attached, connects at Albany with N.Y.C.and H.R.R.H., and at Troy and Albany with Night Steamers for New York, arriving early tho following morning.4.00 p.m.\u2014Night Express \u2014 Wagner\u2019s Elegant Sleeping Car runs through to New York without change.®3r This Train makes close connection at Troy and Albany with Sleeping Car Train for Boston, arriving at 9.00 a.m.New York Through Mails and Express carried via this line.Information eiven and Tickets sold at all Grand Trunk Railway Offices, and at the Company\u2019s Office, 143 St.James Street, Montreal.JOSEPH ANGELL,\tC.C.McFALL, General Pass.Agent.,\tGeneral Agent, Albany, N.Y.\tMontreal.Sept.23\tly 227 YVTTLHT' & CO.32 ST.SULPICE STREET, OFFER FOR SALE ANILINE DYES, COCHINEAL, GUM ARABIC, TRAGACANTH, SHELLAC, AND GLUCOSE.ALL KINDS OF GLUE, GLYCERINE, MIRROR GLASS, HAIR CLOTH, CORNICES AND CURTAIN BANDS, WOVE WIRE, IRON WIRE AND WIRE NAILS, '*¦ LU HOGRAPHER S\u2019SUNDRIES COLORS AND INKS, A.W.FAEER\u2019S PENCILS, SLATE PENCILS, AND MARBLES, GOLD, SILVER LEAF AND BRONZES VERMILION, &c &c.March 2\t[y 59 W- & F.P 0UKRIE & 007, IMPORTERS OF i*xg$ m o in , uyvit xxsoiN, Boiler Plates, Galvanized Iron, CANADA PLATES.TIN PLATES, Boiler Tubes, Gras Tabes, Ingot Tin,\tPaints, Ingot Copper,\tFire Clay, Sheet Copper,\tFlue\tCovers, Antimony,\tFire Bricks, Sheet zinc,\tVeined Marble, Ingot Zinc,\tRoman\tCement, Pig Lead,\tPortland Cement, Dry Red Lead,\tCanada\tCement, Dry White Lead\tPaving TUes, Rivets\tGarden Vases,; Iron Wire,\tChimney Tops, Steel Wire,\tFountains, Glass,\tgDraln Pipes Patent Encaustic Paving Tiles, &c.g MANUFACTURER OF SOFA, SHAIR m BED SPRINGS.August 27\tly 204 Igyptcssimuil (Tamis.WALKER & McINTYKÊ, BARRISTERS, ST10RKEYS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, &C.No.34 Elgin Street, - - - OTTAWA.(Opposite the Russell House.) W.H.WALKER.| A.F.It\u2019lNTYRB.November 22\tly 279 R.& L.LAFL/JÆÏÏŒ, ADVOCATES, 4:2 St.Ja-ines Street.Hon.R.Laeuajujib, Q.C.| October 14 L.Laflaaime.ly 245 ifefaüSSS! GRAND IRON ^RAILWAY.Xeelreshmeat Booms.SL Bonanatiire tafactorj.FURNITURE RETAIL WHOLESALE PRICES The Proprietors of this Establishment have iust OPENED, for the benefit of the Public, a BET-A-iT, STOBtU, G.H.R.WAINWRICHT, STOCK BBOBEB, Member of the Montreal Stock Exchange, 93 St.Francois Xavier Street, IttOIN TK, E A L.November 1____________1m 261 JOHN FRASER, Accountant and Auditor For the Inspection, Auditing or Adjustment of Books and Accounts, Settlement of Partnerships, making up of Statements, Reports, &c.Will attend at the Offices, or elsewhere, of parties requiring such services.Present Address:\u2014347 P.O.Box.Or, at the office of Hugh Brodie, N.P., 344 Notre Dame street.October 11\t3m 243 tim no mmn Mail Steambus Sailed.Bothnia, Nov.23, for New York, 9 days out.Difaetues of Ocean Steahebs.Abyssinia.New York, Dee.4 City of Brussels.New York, Deo.5 Germanic .New York, Deo.7 Bothnia.New York, Dec.\tII Baltic.New York, Dee.\t12 Algeria.New York, Deo.\t18 Adriatic.New York, Dee.\t21 Britannic.New York, Dec.\t28 FISH INSPECTION.HSTOTT & CO Stock Brokers, 119 St.Francois Xavier Street, (Members of Montreal Stock Exchange), buy and sell all Stocks and Bonds.Investments made or realized.May 6\t107 SMITHERS& DONALD BANKERS AND BROKERS, lMo.3 BBO-AT» STBEET, NEW YORK.Stocks, Bonds, Foreign Exchange, &s., BOUGHT AND SOLD FOR CASH OR ON MARGIN.November 18\tly 275 MAGDOUGALL BROS., STOCK BROKERS 69 St.Francois Xavier Street, MONTREAL; 64 Broadway, IV E W YORK Of the Montreal Stock Exchange, and New York Stock & Gold Exchange, Buy and Sell Stocks, Bonds, &c.November 13\t272 Fkoh New Yobx Scythia, Wed., Nov.21 Abyssinia,Wed., Doc.4 Bothnia, Wed., Dec.11 Algeria, Wed., Dec.13 ^ York17 t'ôll0win8 w ednesday from , liiïss of Passage.\u2014By steamers carry-\u201ct steerage, $80 and $100 gold according to ^onuuodations., steerage.;o/a®t®a™6rs not carrying steeiage, $80, Nation, feTOT^ov.c fjPna.Wed., Nov, 13 S\u2019Wea-\u2019 N0Y- j and $130, gold, according to accommo\" 160 Octets is Pate of Winter & -?nl-sl-t ,, and »U .1Ü, \u201e ,issued at a special Low \"eason \u2019 durins the Ila11 aIld lickfcijg to Paris, $15, gold, additional.S?™10 tickets onfavoiable terms.at very low rates.Steerage and on o,®1 Liverpool and Queenstown fates011ler parts of Europe at lowest Ca\u2019j.The Company invite Tenders for the right to sell Refreshments at the following Stations :\u2014Port Huron, Sarnia, Stratford, Black Rock, Toronto, Cohourg, Kingston, Cornwall, Mentreal, Richmond, Danville, Junction, and Portland.The intention is to lease the whole of these Refreshment Rooms to one person or firm, and tenders should made according!?.Tenders will be received up to the 15th DECEMBER, 1878.For further particulars, apply to the undersigned.JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager.Montreal, Nov- 5\ttf 15D 264 until further Notice, the Steamers CULTIVA-tfiir and HEKO will run between Montreal and Three Rivers, and Montrea, and chambly as l0srramêr CULTIVAVEUR, Capt.N.Collette, wUUeave Montreal on Tuesdays and Fridays, at 9 p M raliiner at Verclieres, Lanoraie, Berthier, Grand ilOTdl^lcolet, arriving at Three Rivers ot in p M Leaving Three Kivers for mo treai at 1 P.M.on Sundays and Wednesdays, tor the SaTlfe^teamer HERO*\u2019capt.T.Richer, will le^e Montreal on Tuesdays and îridays,at2P.M.» calling at Boucherville, Conttecœur, -orelf a ali the places on the CharaOly River.andl ing Chamhly Wednesdays and Saturdays, ior Montreal.\tmARCHESSBAULT, Managing Director.*^ AUgUStlO____________ Sml9^ LaiDrairie Navigation Co\u2019y.ml GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.Tenders are invited for the privilege of Advertising at Stations and in the Trams of the Company.\t, The present Contract expires on the 1st January, 1880, from which date the new Contract will run for a term of five years.Specification can be seen at the office of the undersigned.\t,\t, Tenders will be received up to the 2nd DECEMBER, 1878.JOSEPH HICKSON, General JV\u2019anager.Montreal, Nov.5\ttf 2D 264 No; 463 Notre Dame Street, where purchasers can procure Furniture at \"Wholesale Brices.; Soms Prices will give an idea : BEDROOM FURNITURE, I tf»OS- BLACK WALNUT .j BEDROOM FURNITURE, MAR-1 (fcQC BLE TOPS.j vPOU BEDROOM FURNITURE, ASH') (?)jQ AND WALNUT.j îplû BEDROOM FURNITURE\t) (t) 1 f* SOFT WOOD.] tPlu CTB^lIG- & CO, December\tly 308 TAYLOR & DUFF Official -A-ssigpnees, ACCOUHTAKTS AHD AUDITORS, J £S®3 Notre Baxsie St., Opposite Exchange Bank, MONTREAL, Marriage Licenses Issued.Commissioners of the John Taylor, I Superior Court of John M.M.Duff f Lower Canada, and J for Prov.of Ontario October 12______________ly 31 GIBSONS & IticNAB, Barristers, Attorneys, Solicitors, &c, LONDON.ONT.HUGH MACMAKON, Q.C.GBO.Q.GIBBONS GEO.M\u2019NAB.London, August 23,1875\tly 201 Montreal, November 30.\u2014The Beaver Line steamship \u201c Lake Nepigon\u201d arrived at Liverpool on Saturday, and landed all her cattle in good order.\u2014A Halifax despatch says :\u2014It is expected that the Merchants\u2019 Bank of P.E.Island will resume business in a few days.\u2014Steamer \u201c Polynesian,\u201d which left Halifax on Saturday, took to Liverpool eight car-loads of fresh beef and mutton from the Upper Provinces.\u2014The New York weekly bank.statement shows : \u2014 Loans, increase, $1,520,700 ; specie, decrease, $447,000; legal tenders, increase, $687,500 ; deposits, decrease, $387,600 ; circulation, increase, $45,100 ; reserve, increase, $337,200.\u2014The Halifax Customs returns for the past month were $62,389, a decrease compared with the same month last year of $18,790.The Inland Revenue receipts for the past month were $21,065, a decrease compared with November of last year of $2,558.Savings Bank deposits for November were $70,999.Withdrawals, $64,138.\u2014The London Economist says British railway securities were lower during the past week in consequence of the reduced traffic apprehended in tie cotton, iron and coal districts as a result of strikes and stoppages.Gas shares have improved, because public experiments with the electric light are regarded as unsatisfactory.American Government securities are higher.Railway securities have fluctuated considerably.\u2014A St.John (N.B.) despatch says :\u2014 Trade for the week has been quiet and light.The Money market continues stringent, with no immediate prospect of any easier feeling.Banks are curtailing discounts.Breadstuffs\u2014A firmer tone prevails in the Flour market, owing to the stronger feeling with which Flour is held in markets abroad.Cornmeal is quiet, scarce in the market and higher.Oatmeal steady.Deal Freights are firm, 65s for Liverpool being quoted.FINANCIAL.john c.McLaren, Manufacturer of LEATHER BELTIKG, FIRE ENGINE HOSE, AND PATENT TANNED LACE LEATHER.Price Lists on application.MASUE ACTORY and SALESROOM, 10 St.Bonaventure Street, (Near McGill Street.) P.O.Box 1296.\tMontreal, P.Q.November 18__ ly 275 THÉ 0LD_STAND.ESTA BLISHED in 1848 MCLENNAN & MACDONALD, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, &c.CORNWALL, ONT.D.B.MFOLSNNAN, H.8ANFIELDMACDONALD JAMES W.LIDDELL.Apr\tly 73 CARMAN & LEITCH, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS - AT .LAW SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY, NOTARIES PUBLIC, &e., CORNWALL, OKT.Jas.Leitoh.\tR.B.Carman.Comparative Statement of Pickled Fish and Fish Oils inspected in Montreal during the seasons of navigation of the last four years : \u2014 \u201c bbls .Mackerel, bbls.\u201c hf-bbls Herrings, inspected bbls.Do., hf-bbls Do-, Branded Green Cod, tes.\u2018\u2018 bbls.Lake Trout, White Fish, 1875.\t1876.\t1877.\t1878.1SV\tI1 3\t36\t48 1,063\t1,126\t848\t400 120\t13\t44\t48 82\t15\t9\t14 457\t1,288\t705\t904 203\t500\t88\t12 37,687\t19,526\t24,831\t14,791 2,729\t1,846\t2,410\t1,258 27\t\t\t 343\t335\t260\t82 393\t1,188\t264\t37 524\t659\t284\t 137\t\t19\t 17\t11\t\t \"\"4\t90\t15\t1 25\t\t\t 1,511\t1,418\t1,835\t3,095 656\t1,152\t1,626\t277 21\t142\t81\t38 9\t15\t18\t53 334\t1,267\t676\t1,080 41\t59\t4\t7 1,485\t1,682\t1,125\t1,104 L.E.Mobin,\t\tInspector.\t OtherFish,bbls Do., hf-bbls.Oils\u2014Whale \u2014 Pale, pkgs.Straw, do.Brown, do.Seal\u2014 Strictly Pale, pkge.Pale, do.Straw, do.Brown, do.Cod\u2014A, do.B, do.Other Oils.1,485 Montreal, 30th November, 1878.MONTREAL STOCK LIST.Montreal.November 80.STOCKS.The Money Market is quiet, and rates of interest and discount steady ; good mercantile paper is negotiated by the banks at 7 @ 8 per cent.; loans on collaterals are made at 6 per cent, on call, and 7 on time.Sterling Exchange is dull at 8£ for round amounts of hank and bank endorsed 60-day bills, and 81 for counter transactions .Gold drafts quiet at par to 1-16 discount.In New York Sterling Exchange is quoted at $4.82, and Gold at £ prem.London advices report Consols at 96 1-16.The Stock Market to-day was inactive and without any improvement, except for Bank of Montreal and Bank of Ontario, which were firmer than on Thursday, the former at an advance of £, closing at 1471 ® 1471 ex civ., and Ontario at 70£ @ 71i ex div.; Consolidated is steady at 68 ex dividend.Merchants\u2019 is quiet at 85 @ 861 ; for Commerce 110 is offered and 1101 asked; Montreal Telegraph continues weak at 1081 @ H)9, Dominion Telegraph Co.is offered at 80 but without attracting the attention of purchasers ; Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Co.is firm at 54 @ 541; for City Passenger Railway 78 is bid, but holders\u2019 views are higher and 80 is wanted ; City Gas changed hands at 107 ; there was enquiry for Corporation 6 per cent, bonds at 1031, sellers ask 104.The sales during the day was as follows :\u2014 Bank of Mon Bank ot Montreal.$200 Ontario Bank.40 Bank of B.N.America., bsu Consolidated.fioo Banque du Peuple.\t60 Molaons' Bank.50 Bank ot Toronto.ISO Bank Jac.Cartier.\t95 Merchants\u2019 Bank.\t100 Sast\u2019n Townships Bank.60 Quebec Bank.\t\u2022\t100 Banque Nationale.\t50 Union Bank.50 .Mechanics\u2019Bank.30 Can.Bank ot Commerce.60 Metropolitan Bank.\t100 Dominion Bank.50 Bank ot Hamilton.\t100 Maritime Bank.100 ïxehangï Bank.100 Ville Marie.100 Standard Bank.100 Feueral Bank.100 Imperial.100 MISCELLANEOUS.Intercolonial Coal Co.too Huron Copper Bay Co.4 Montreal Telegraph Co.40 Dominion Telegraph Co.*o aich.sont.Nav.Co .100 CltyP ssengerK.B.\t50 City cas Co.40 Merchants\u2019 Exchange.\t100 Cle.Pret et C\u2019fllt Fonder.Suebec Fire Assurance.ontreal Invest.Ass'n.Cotton Manutactur\u2019g Co me Cornwall Mtg.Co.Mont.Warehousing Co.Norm Am.car Co.\t100 Mont.Loan .i\t26\t.\t1\t37 \u2022Alum,.o\too\t.\tl\t65 Copperas, T?ft.ooo\t.\t0\tul Sulphur.o\too\t.\to\t03 Roll Sulphur.o\too\t.\to\t02 Epsom Salts, ¥ 100 lbs.1\t75\t.\t2\t00 Sal Soda ^ 100 ft.i\t20\t.\tl\tso Salthetre.oer keg.a\t75\t.\tT\tuo FISH\u2014From u.S of all i mas.except that preserved lu OU, tree ; Salted or Smoked from other countries, le per pound; packages, 17V; preserved, from other countries, 17M.0 22 0 21 0 so 0 20 0 00 0 22 0 38 0 20)( 0 10 0 20 4\t75 3 75 0 00 0 00 0 0J 0 00 6 60 6 25 6 00 5\t85 5 75 Uod, Dry Tame, tf lie fts.\t.4\t50\t& 5\t25 Uou.Green, tf bOl\t\t.3\t25\t.4\t25 Drafts\t\t.0\t00\t.4\t25 Salmon, In Darrels\t\t.9\t00\t.11\t00 Do do tierces\t\t.0\t00\t.0\t00 Mackerel\t\t5\t00\t.10\t00 Herrings, Labrador\t\t\t.5\t00\t.5\t25 Sea Trout\t\t.7\t00\tis.T\t50 @ CANNED FISH\u2014 Lonsters.1\t4,0 Salmon.1\t75 Mackerel.1\t55 .FRUIT\u2014Duty : ITJtf ¥ cmt.Layers, per box.1\t50 ., Loose Muscatels.1\t67)4.London Layeis.2\t15 .Black Basket.2\t65 .Blue do .2\t85 .Black Crown.4\t50 .Valencia Raisins $ft.0\t04%.Sultana Raisins.0\t00 .SeetUess Raisins ^ lb.0\tos .Currants.0\t04%.Figs, Elme.0\t12>4.Bo Layers.0\tos%.Do Malaga.0\t05%.Prunes .0\t05%.Almonds, Languedoc\t\t\t 0 00 ', Do Tarragona\t\t,\t\t0 16 , Do Provence \t\t.0 CO , Do Ivica\t\t\t\t\t 0 14 .Paper Shell\t\t\t 0 00 .Jordan\t\t\t\t 0 00 , FllDerts\t\t\t0 07 Brazil Nuts\t\t\t 0 00 , Walnuts\t\t\t 0 00 , Sardines, quarters\t\t\t\t 0 09#, 1\t75 2\t10 1 80 1 60 1\t75 2\t25 2\t75 3\tOo 5 00 0 05 0 08% 0 08)4 0 05% 0 14 0 H 0 08 0 06 0 00 0 17 0 00 0 15 0 00 0 75 0 10 0 00 0 00 0 10 0 -.7% 60 @ 1 60 1 60 1\t70 2\t00 1 0 72% June 14 ly 142 EMMS â ilOOELL, Public Accountants, EDWARD EVANS, Official Assignee, Western Chambers, No.22 S T.J O H N STREET.September 2\tly 213 J, KIELLE, l'Æîici fstit-vvoyer\".No.146 ST.JAMBS STREET.ly 169 Hfcjet&ls.Pi kM ORGANS.I^isceXImicoits.Domp»»!' , 58 STBÎ*1 .CB.parts of Europe Bills of Lading given for Bel tort»\u2014SB?W* Havre, Antwerp and other \u2022aean Port ^on*meHt> Bnd Sor Meditet \u2022 and Passage, apply at the «bany s Office No.4 Bowling Green tTlAb.G.FRANCKLYN.Agent, Or to\tTH0S.WILSON, 58 St.Francois Xavier Street.ly 28 «SJaySg On and alter MONO a Y, the 23th NOV., and £ Demers °wlu\u2019 leave atThe Mffiwi^hours (or^as near as \u2019possible), Sundays and HoUdays eXLCA^AIRIE, 5 50 A.M.MONTREAL, 2._\t¦ ^ j^jdays, uncharged Except Tuesdays anu ^\u201c^/jjftossKAU, Secretary 580 November 2» fitlii HUE mAh MAIL STEAMERS FQB Queenstown anj> Liverpool 20 cent3 soc.per HIXEY\u2019S black lead cleanliness.m fi- NTXEY\u2019S REFINED BLACK W; us the cheapest and best for polish-LEAD is the F.,s 0£ jronwork elqua ing Stoves and alj \u201c?thout wmta or dust.lv r 220 WILLIAM DOW & CO' Brewers\tMnltsters.Superior Pale and Brown Malt ; India Pale and other Ales, Extra Double and single Stout, in wood and bottle.FAMÎME8 8Ü?PMSB.Thef.Bowing bottlers only are aufchoriv- ed to use our labels, viz.:\t, Thos.J.Howard.173 St.Peter Street.Too Virtue.19 Aylmer Thos.Ferguson .a&9 St.Constant Street Wm Bishop .697$ St.Catherine St, Thos.EfiBelia .\u2019.144 Ottawa Street.CleophasMaisoneuve 585 St.Dominique Mav 30\t_______________________ The Su 1 >seriber has now on hand an unusually large assortment of the magnificent Grand, Square and Upright PIANOS ofi'^ STEINWAY, CHICKERING, DUNHAM, GABLER, and EMERSON: AND THE LATEST STYLES OF O-A-BINEIT OBO-AIMS, FKOM THOSE CELEBRATED MAKERS, THE MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN CO.AND THE SMITH-CAN ADI AN ORGAN CO., .Ui of which will he soldat moderate prices and on most favorable terms, Parties desiring a reliable instrument seta, reasonable rote, will consult their own interests by ex-,mining the above Stock before purchasing elsewhere.JOSEFM^GOTJXJD, £11 ST.JAMES STREET, g October 31___________ly 121 ?erfB*V1 fed npofjitje tf ! ition aaio^ui»' SK?5- iXi*'*\u2014 A Pel IS»!»*' 1 créai\u2019 City-i V, .\t1878.CitïnfXT rlin\u2019 .Sat-.Nov.30, 9.30 a.m CitJ^NowYork, Thus., Dec.5, IJ'Op.m City wbssels.Sat., Dec.14, H.30 a.m ff v;.8ttl'.' Thui,a., Dec.19, 1.00 p.m J 01 Montreal,Thurs., Dec.26, 7.00 a m 6itjr -1 t, ,.\tisig.Wty of v?61'1!?.Sat., Jan.4, 2.00 p.m ot hew York Thus., Jan.9, 6.00 a.m Sold, 0N PASSAGES\u2014$60, $80 and $100 q^UND TRIP\u2014$120, $135 and $160 (including Railroad Fare .Por F Montreal and New York) $31 00.01 Passage, 0,pply at the ^YorkB 0fflce> 31 and 33 Broadway, In nr JOïïîî Q- HALE, Agent.Montreal, to COX & GREEK, 1 I3 and 15 Hospital Street; \u2022scurpt;0 p*anB f:a'E be seen and Berths ^YtonnP^; McFali, Ticket Agent, St.4ptit, Mall.U1\tly 296 Caution Bold ei COUNTING \"loNpON.Sontemhor I3 BISHOP\u2019S GEAHULAB EFEERVES CENT CITBATE OP MAGHESIA.BISHOP.J\u2019Sp.jJlSJ.Am;.«\u201ed Km-»™.\tI; 0EI8,s.HSm It\tU18«.he has never ceaj?\" t an(i the marked intend its\tover that of aU superiority oi L ^ mal>ket is admitted, the imitations joyed are uniformly oi The materiais emp y anuies are hand-the highest qBalltY' iffd perfectly soluble, some in aPPeaiaIloe\u2019\u201evar)aration yields a and the\taP refreshing saline me- jBrtâwt» g\u2014i,, ia?» July 28\t^ lyiMOLSOKOiS, ALE M PORTER BREWERS, fcst.Mary street, MONTREAL, Have always on hand the various kinds of aile: AND POltTJBK» In Wood and Bottle.FAMILIES 8EG81A81Ï SBFPUBD October 25 ly 40® IMP0HTA8T TD STEAM BSERS WORKSHOPS AND FOUNDRY BUNKING AS USUAL.Ontario., Consolidated .\t1,\tex div @ 147i\t 25,10,\tet\t\u201c fai 147* 5\tee\t\u201c\u2022 @147* \t40\tee\t@ 70* 75,25\tef\t\u201d @ 71 10\tee\t\u201c fa VI* .33, 25, 46\tet\t\u201c © 68 \t25\t\t\u201c fa 85* OWEN McGARVEY & SON\u2019S Patent*Sieam-Jet Undergrate Blower, -\t- - \u2014it 01 cent Effecting a Saving^ fully 15 per cent on Unvested in Wall St-Stocks monttL.Kook sent irce exp^^ -^^ Address BAX1BK Address September 28 lystrl first-cfass^Coal, and of 75 to 100 per by using Coal Screenings, 1 an-bark.Sawdust or other inferior class of fuel, Applicable to all dwasriptions of Steam Boil ers and Heating Furnaces, where steam is UBThis Blower W no moving parts of any description.No Shafting, Belts.>r Oriv-ing Power required.Can be seen m «.pera- Messrs.Leggat & Johnson\u2019s, and Messrs.°W.McLaren & Co\u2019s Boot and Shoe Montoafbteâm Laundry.Craig street.Montreal Herald Pnntmg and Publish, ing Co., St.James street.For further particulars, apply to 1 or Iurlia 0]gN BROUKS, Agent, J\t770 Craig street., 220 Raptember 14\t____________\u2014 Oreat Clieap Fall Sale OF PLAIN AND FANCY FURNITURE, Consisting of every article iu the Furniture line, in part, Queen Ann, East-Lake, Shell, Wing and various other Styles of Parlor, Chamber, Library and Dining-room suits, with a complete assorts ment of the newest style of the lighter styles of Fancy Furniture, such as Painters\u2019 Easies, Canter-burys Work Tables, Statuette Tables, Fancy Brackets, Wall Pockets, Folding Chairs, Inclining Chairs, and various styles of the much admired Rattan Furniture, in Easy Rocking Chairs, High and Low Chairs, Parlor and Verandah Settees, and a complete assortment of Mirrors and Toilet Glass, varying in price from one dollar to one hundred dollars, with the largest assortment of plain and useful, at Wholesale and Retail, with 300 Centre Tables of 30 different styles from $1.25 to $50, which is offered more as a Job Lot, at 75 cents on the dollar of what they cost, having been sold to us to clear out an establishment, and will be sold at a great bargain.OWEN MoGrAEVEY & SON\u2019S 7, 9 & 11 St- Joseph Street, The Oldest Furniture Establishment in Boot and Shoe J 0ctebeLg ^ Clt \u201c_______ly 240 - ORDERS FOR Cast Hardware and Iron Bailing WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION EL R.IVES & CO.August 7 ________ly 187 NOTICE \u2014TO\u2014 GAS CONSUMEES.THE Undersigned are now making and fitting on their GAS ECONOMIZER, and guarantee a saving of from 20 to 40 per cent., according to situation.The public is respectfully invited to call at our Store and witness the trial upon the Test M eter which we have fitted up for the purpose.ROBERT ilTOHELL & GO., STEAM AND CÂSFIITtRS.&C.CORNER OF ST.PETER AND CRAIG STREETS April 17_____________83 al® HUE ALA1MS LEG LANCEE BATTERIES FI IE klMM LIMES, AND Instmments Made and Erected,, CHBL FVINTEiLOU J?-5S7 to 593 QEAÏG STEEET.MONTREAL.Montreal Telegraph.32, 23, 45 @ 109 14, 86, 14, 25 (g! 1084 City Gas Co.25 @ 107 The New York Stock market is irregular; there is a fight going on between two prominent gamblers and an uptown clique on the bear side and three or four leading brokers and speculators and some Western operators, backed by large capital, on the bull side.The bears expect aid from a disturbed condition of the money market, which they hope will follow the assembling of Congress and the introduction of adverse financial legislation, and the conspirators look for success in theii manipulation of geld through the assistance of some of the banks.But it was reported on Friday afternoon that those of tho banks, which were most relied upon to assist them,were freely loaning gold, possibly fearing that an unexpected examination might lead to unpleasant disclosures.However, this afternoon, gold was pushed up to i prem, and it looks as if the operations of a few weeks* back were to be repeated.Comparing the closing prices of Stocks with those of the previous day we find:-advanced.St.Raul.4 1 Del.Lack.&West.do preferred.| St.Joseph.4 Michigan Central 4 i Toledo & Wabash.Ohio & Miss.4 I DBCLINKD.Jersey Central.N.Y.Central.4 Del.& Hudson Rock Island .Union Tacifie.4 Western Union,.4 Lake Shore.4 Bacific Mail.4 Erie.4 Nor\u2019 West.i do pfd.4 The fluctuations of the day were as follows:\u2014 Cl\u2019g price Previous day.Op\u2019g 11.40 Cl\u2019g, 9li West, lake f Pacific i.rie.Ohio & Mississippi.Do.Do.Preferred-.Michigan Central.ot.-Josepn.Reck Island.C.C.& I.C.Union Pacific.A.& P.Tel.Gold .Exchange.Money.941\t\t .69Î\t695\t69* .15Ï\t155\t .19\t18*\tis* .7i\t7*\t .47 Î\t47*\t47* .774\t77*\t77* 35*\t354\t35* .70*\t71\t71* .68f\t69\t685 .29i\t28*\t294 .112\t\t .46*\t46*\t464 .38*\t38\t .14*\t14*\t .H7Ï\t117*\t117* .\t5*\t5\t .19*\t19*\t20 \t\t :: 100*\tliTo*\tim .482\t482\t QUEBXO.New Meetings of Ckeditoes.\u2014Francois Bourgault, of Acton Vale, at St.Hyacinthe, December 12; Wm.H.Watson, of Richmond, at Sherbrooke, December 12 ; Ludger Trudel, ofNieoletat Three Rivers, December II ; J.B.Martel & Co., Quebec, December 11; L.A.P.Barthe, Montreal, December 13; Day & DeBlois, Montreal, December 12.Writs of Attachment Issued.\u2014Against Frederick G.Swales, Montreal; James Stokes, Sherbrooke ; Adiffe Biron, Sher-breoke.Assionbes Appointed.\u2014 Alex.Moffatt, Montreal, t® Eugene Qaesnel, St.Johns; C.O.Perrault, Montreal, to Hormisdas Dufort, La Nativité de la Sainte Vierge d\u2019Hochelaga; Thos.Brassard, Waterloo, to Solime Tetrault, Ely ; Taylor A Duff, Montreal, to Donald McIntosh, Cazaville ; L.Jos.Lajoie, Montreal, to Hermine Bour-goin; L.Jos.Lajoie, Montreal, to R.O\u2019Hara & Son; Owen Murphy,Quebec, to William Kirwiu ; Angus Mackay, Montreal, to Edward A.Lambs.Dividends-Announced for Payment.\u2014 L, J.Campbell & Co., Montreal, Deember 17 ; Sampson Bros., Quebec, December 16; Robert Mitchell & Co, Montreal, December 10; Louis Fontaine, Quebec, December 19; James Adam, Quebec, December 19 : Cleophas Guimont, Quebec, December 19; Chillis S.Browne, Montreal, December 16.Deeds of Composition and Discharge Prepared.\u2014R.O\u2019Hara k Sens with L.Joseph Lajoie, Montreal ; Motse Guertin, of St.Dominique, -with M.E.Bernier, St.Hyacinthe; C.Guimond k Co., Beauhar-nois, with C.Beausoleil, Montreal ; James H.Wright, Sorel, with Taylor & Duff, Montreal: Lawritz Seeberg, with Owen Murphy, Quebec; Cleophas Fournier, L\u2019Islet, with D.Lortie, Quebec; Hugh F.Camming, Terrebonne, with Gavin J.Walker, Laehute; Alex.Watson & Co., with Samuel Johnston, Montreal.Applications for Discharge.\u2014F.X.Garneau, Arthabaskaville, January 10 ; Gustave R.Fabre, Montreal, January 17 ; Edouard Desrochers, Montreal, January 17; Antoine Charlebois, Montreal, January 16 ; Walton Smith, Quyon, December 18.CORN EXCHANGE REPORT.Saturday, November 30.Beerbohm\u2019s Advices\u2014Floating Cargoes Wheat and Corn, unaltered.Cargoes on passage and for shipment \u2014 Wheat and Corn, unaltered.Arrivals off coast f.o.Wheat and Corn, small.Liverpool Wheat and Corn, spot, quiet but steady.Weather in England, frosty.WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT PAINTS\u2014Duty: 17)4 V cent.Venetian Red.0 iva\t0\t02 Putty, ¥ 100 lbs.' 2 io 3 00 Dry White Lead, v 100 fts.« 00 '\t6\t75 Dry Red Lead.52?\t00 White Lead, genuine, « lieg'.\"\u2019 2 12!A^rtrs?B Aff-Victorla Rifles, Adcock Tlios, Abbott J t>, Ag new Wm.\t_ Bur.and WmHDr, Buchanan Wentworth J.~\t-\u2022a-\t^ T'\u201d BaC' H XilcUb Bourgo la Geo.Beaudry G O Dr, Bac n Lieut-Col nllitia Staff Bowker H M.Baumgarten A, Boutblllier Henri, Bloss O P, Beaudri Mr, Pom-gouin, Bethune M B,.Baby Jusep;), de Boucherville C B,- Burroughs Cbs s, Barry D A, Scot-land* Baily Henry, Lieut-Gol, Benoit hiia-tow Henry, Bagg R, Stanley C lark, £ Capt Royal Fusiliers; Buckley J H G, Bo^yH Taylor, Blrks J Be miette.Beers W Geo, Biackaclei AexDi, Buntïn Alex, Beatl/e D P, Benny Rober:, BirKS Robert M, Bowie D Ewan.Breb\u201e\"i\u2019 H W, Bover A, Bond Edw, Major 1 rince ot Wales Rifles : Buchanan Fred W, Buchanan Kegmrid H.Boudrias D, Black Lewis S, Beau-champ J, Capt, «ôth Batt C MR : Biais J Edmond; Baldwin Rev Canon, Barnes Fred Dr, Bedar.i P J, Capt 65th Batt C M R ; Beullac R, Bond F, Lt-Col Prince ol Wa\u2019es Rifles ; Burrows, Major 3rd Batt ; Bon the Very Rev the Dean of Montreal, Brisbois E A, Caot, Bethune Str ci,an.Brydges Mr, Boivln G, Beauvais Edmond, Barron Thos, Warden of the county of Argenteuil, Brown J S, Browning James Henry.\t(, Colleret E D, Lieut Gttii Bate C M K, Campbell Robt Rev, Carter Edward, Crawford, Major victoria Rifles, Cochrane Senator, ChipmanW W L, Campbell K, Queb c ; Clark.John Curtis, cksgrain P F Dr, Assistant Surgeon 65;h Batt C M IL Coker C R, Quebec, Croil Mr, Campbell Lome, Ci awford J D, > t-Col Eoyal Fusiliers ; corbeilLL, Chadwick Frank, Ireland, C wans R, Cushing Sam el.Coyle P J, Cushing Mr, Ctp Fusiliers, Cushlog Fret, Cantln, Cameron Jas c Dr cth Fusiliers, Chamber E J, Lieut High School Cadets, OlaxtonT Jas, Cochrane MP, Ohapleau Hon J A, CaverhlU Frank, Lieut Royal Fusille s.Crosshy P A, Cochrane Jas M, * olciueiun A M.Campbell Dr.Carter Sain A, Col A D v, to His Excel ency, Governor Pi escott of New Hampshire, Cramp Mr, Chapman Wm Baylls, Chip'nan Mr, Chenneliwmlt, Couture G Cto s Alex S, Lieut Royal Fusiliers, Campbell Bruce St Hilaire, Crispo Francis, Chandler Libert, Cnghlin Bernard J.Cushing Charles, Cu-h-ijitr Thos, ¦ ourso.C, Lieut Victoria Rifles, Campbell Thos Bea He, Carlisle Henry, St Catharines Ont, Campbell, Surgeon Prince of Wales allies, .i,.um B, crawford David, Cuflilng Craig Wm George D DAUGHTER OF THE QUEEN.About a quarter to ten o\u2019clock the Vice-Regal procession was announced as, leaving THE PRINCESS\u2019S BOUDOIR.Lieut.-General Sir Selby Smyth, K.C.M.G., and Capt.Smyth, A.D.C., were the first to arrive at the throne room.They quickly got together the majority of the field officers and captains of the Montreal Brigade, and formed them up in two lines on each side of the dais in the two outer rooms.Through this line of military officers those being presented passed in at the north door, paid their respects to His Excellency and Her Royal Highness Princess Louise, and then made their exit out the south door.Everything being in readiness, the near approach of the Princess and the Governor-General was heralded forth by the guard of honour being called to attention.Her Royal Highness made her appearance walking beside His Excellency, who was dressed in the USUAL DIPLOMATIC COURT COSTUME, of green velvet coat, heavily adorned with gold lace, white silk knee breeches, white silk stockings, white shoes, jewelled sword and cocked hat, looking every inch worthy of the high position he has been appointed to.As they neared the south door the guard of honour gave the royal salute, the Queen s colour lowering at the present, and the band playing GOD SAVE THE QUEEN, the large assemblage remaining almost motionless during the playing of the air.Ihe presentations at once began, and were much facilitated by the good arrangements Made Wu C°L H°U E G\u2019 Littleton and Major DeWmton.The following is the correct list of those presented :\u2014 LADIES\u2019 LIST.Allan Miss, Abbott Miss, Arcüàmbault L H Mdri MtesfBrown^j'stevensbn Alra0fB ^lS\\r HriMTne ErBe&eBsaM?RL^01 H Emma Baby Florence, Breb\u2019au^Mrs Beattie^p'M?,\u2019 mmstisi c.Mlss° Cmxton^^\u2019M?11 n\u2019 CamPbeU Victoria Aiibs.Liaxion p j, s Mrs, Cochrane M P Mra Coghlin Bernard J Mrs, Campbell Francis W n11!?\u2019iH?'w*0,-r, Globensky B, Green E G, Giioux Joseph i t, usth Batt; Gault il H, M P; Galt Mr, Glruuard Dr, M P; Gardner Lt-col, 6th 1- us iiers; G .ult a L, Gatarm au i.eopulu, Gardiner R Green F Hilton.Grundier Lieut, 65tu Batt; God-fivyDr, Geddes Chas S Capt, lu.; al Fusiliers; Gilman F r, Grant Henry.Grans uni, Garmen-dla O-.tlos G oe, ,ew York; Green John 1! Rev, Graham D, Goodhugh W G, Gillespie Jas, Greene Aid, Gelinas A, Grant U K, Gagnon C E.H Hawson T B Mr, Huntingdon lion L S, Hart Emile A, Hamilton Arch C, Heiisüaw Ai-ihur, Handyslde ,.t-Col (Violon i Rifles), Hanuaiord E P, 11 imlton Antoine Hingston Ur, Harwood Lt-C'ol do Lotbl 1ère, D A G, Holland Chas, Hutchins J It Capt (\u2019 rince of Waies Rifles), Holl jr, John Myrte.He.-ry Alex C, Hart Chas Theodore,'Hamilton K C, Hope George, Horn John, Henshaw F c.lloflanu i nllip, liuot Lumen, Hincks 6\u2019roncls sir, Henshaw Mr, Hickson Mr, Hart R A Baldwin, Hamilton J W, Hail Lewis A,\tHui tTsterry Dr, HUoter TS, Hart F L E, liucion sen Ephrem.-uneit It A It, Horne Geo Hutchinson M, Howe N A, Harte J Hector M, Howell A W D, Harte J A, Hamilton Allan, Harris A A H.I lobotson Lt-Col, Ibbotson E, Ibbotson Edwartl B,\tIrwin, E U D, Isaacson J H.*\u201cT\u2018.j imsSB\tJ.noünson Mr Justice, Joseph Mr, Jackson Capt -IctOila Kllirs, Joly il G, Job n j Johns-u v',n Sir, Jarvi.W J, Jones cnas J, Johnston James, Josepu Horace, Judge Edgar, Jette Mr Justice, Joseph A, Jones Artnur.K.Kirwan Capt, Kerry John, Ken- Mr, King F, King Walter Burton, Kennedy Major Montreal Engineers, Klunear A W Victoria Rule.», Knowles W M.L.Lewis John, Lonsdale T II, Lindsay Robt Lieut Royal Fusiliers, Laurent M, Leman J Dr La-branene N Lieut-colonel, Lecava 1er N M [ vi?p], Lareau Edmond, Lyman S J, Latham Lionel X, Labruyere Hun ii, Leialvrs Chas H.Lairamoolse Judge, Lyman 5tn Fusiliers, Lapointe Major F A 05th Rifles, Latour Major L A 11 late i- of w Rifles, Lang Rev G, Lyman H, Lovelace Les-seur L G, Lo.anger L o [MPP], Larocque nitred, Lachapelle E P Dr, Llnusay W r.Lilly P A Leprohon Dr, Luke A E, Lonsdale T ll, Lane Campbell, Lay It W, Lionais J D E, Lawrence Jonn Capt, Lewis Lieut Royal Fusiliers, Lyman F a eth Royal Fusiliers, Lunu A ii.M.Massey Fred Capt 6th Fusiliers, Moderator of the General Assembly, May Frank, Major F X, Mathieu F A, Mount Dr J W, Meagher John, Morris Wm, Morrison Geo W, Montrait Andrew, MairDaviu, Manta John Lt.-Col tth Fusiliers Macphei'son Alex, Maclean chas, Macrae Mr Milloy Major of Prince of Wales Rifles, Masson X iq Mudge B W Major Prince of Wales Rifles, Munro Aiex Dr, Mitchell Alex, MoffattWit n\u2019 Montgomery Wm, M tourne Capt East York Militia, MeEvers D N, McDonald Mlllon, Mac-laren John T, McDougall Geo, iviacCaUnin D c Dr, McNarnee F B, Meutbbon it, McGibbon Alex, Mackenzie Kooi, McKenzie Jas Ed, McCulloch Andrew, McDougall Geo, Mackenzie Hedor, Me-bhanejr.J, pMcu mis .Louis, Macfarlane W Tab Fusiliers, McLennan Ewan, McCarthy J A, Mc-Eacliran D, Mackay Mr Justice, McLaren, A K F ( ' v.nt AT/-vnr xo r, Molson Mr, Muliin Jas E\u201e Molson John W Ojpt Montreal Garris Avt.nipw\t-»*4j.* V,-^\tMolson Mr, Mitchell Mr, Mayrand H W, Moss A E w Rifles, Massy Geô H, Moyse C E, Monk F D, Monk Jas G, Meeker Mr, Meagher F W, Murnhv Ed.Mm-na .mh», r .Meagher F W, Murphy Ed, Morris Jonn L Molson John Thos, Meagher D Dr, Munson Alex, Mousseau J A [MP], Mooney J H.N .-N,°,a\u201eCaPt L w Rifles, Norman Rev Canon Nle.d Edw, Nash F, Nelson cth Fusiliers._Osler Dr, Oswald W R, Ogan H A O\u2019Brien Oswkld JK Or^oMHF AL0Ul3\u2019 0Ulm\u2019et Cha3\u2019 Peirault 0 O Vice-Consul of France Pinkerton Robert, Prior Nielton, Peddle John* Pilon A Proudfoot Dr, Peck Jas H, Pangman John\u2019 Pupham John Papineau Mr Justice, Pangman Pen-anlt H0^ s£Tt^rh 1,111118011 ArthuV a renauit H M, Powell Bark lev.Patten ora p Proctor Chas D, Patterson K, Penny senator Pedetler L C, Pease EL, Perode n Nar Poni* SatîaUom PagnUel° s» ^tt L E N LteutX R Robertson D S, Rolland L J B Rieliard^nn Rainville Judge, Rac Jackson Robert Jos Lieut 65th Rifles, Phynas J Robil-PniLv/\u2019 Ro?lllar(i Capt 05 th Rifles, Rowe AC Robertson Capt P of W Rifle5, Roy r oc Reaves P, Russel H, Reynard Capt Rose Trs\u2019 Ramsay R a, Rawlings w, Read a J, Redfern J Rivals\tA\tAnd, xuydia b, eoss Dr Geo, Ross Dr A M hop a p Roy Eucllde, Reed Wm B, Ramsay w M.' S.Saunderson C C, Stewart James Seath Alev Shaw Wm B, Schmidt s B Dr, Strand WDSre-pnen Geo, htopheuson PLlans Schmidt Leo\u2019pol , q .n ini an0 ?A\u2019late Consul-General of Baden am1ihanSn/rt0att'lle Unltea states, New York, Smith Dr A L, Stewart Mr Cavalry, Scrine-er Rev A Simpson W B, Shorey H, Stàrnra Tran h ^efflwrd H W, Smith G F O, Smith J H SUta?t «\t°f Montreal, Smith R w 11 siien smdrdWGFs^c\u2019, Siolt Gilbert/ ScottT; u.\t.L> Skaife Mr, Savage R D Steele a ii L W^Sha^T11 oMritS1W\u2019 Stevens H.Sicot è smith r t) AÜfV teÇ le,,s G n\u2019 Stcotte A H, ?rlMr7,S,a0wao° G Swbeny Major, stevon-T°im?ai hlmP3°n w m» Stewart Alex, Slmnaon Col R A P!?evAlex\u2019Starues 1X.Strange LlPe ?to Spencet'sSt|^itnbR SmKhH1 DeSÀSCste Dr\u2019 Stewart'll Stevenson \\V, k miui il D A, Stevenson, Major p w Piflus Stevenson J A, Stephenson Russell, Smith w! T Trùdel j B Tv L^ fiywyer Dr, Thomas F W, Gr, Trade 1 r, Tail- y Vincent Andre, Varin j' E «SB-Lanems» e mss, EMawüsnn wrBi|WeSwn'Sllarl'i3\u2019 Witney Jüo ker Grflnr°w^niter, wood Dr, Wtir Vm, Wal- SI Msæw! mas*; «us ard cûiï W Wm> Woltt Richard, Wright Uow- atiïf® \u201cwf.XNtà man Col Watlèr'o^DrlA T> Wor81ey also Col.McNeil, Y.G., C.B , equerry to the Queen, in attendance on the Princess Lt-General Sir Selby Smythe, K.C.M.Q.\u2019 Capt.Smythe, A.D C ; Lt -Col.Hon.E.o\u2019 Littleton, Major DeWinton, Military Secretary; Captain Cliater, and Hon.E.Howard, ADC; Hon.Mr.Moreton Comptroller ; Sir Francis Hincks, C B \u2019 K C.M.G.; Col.Dyde, C.M.G, and thé field officers of the Montreal Brigade The drawing-room lasted nearly two hours\" and must have been trying to the Princess\u2019 yet her smile and gracious bow to the last of her Royal Mother\u2019s Canadian subjects was as amiable and pleasing as to the first Her Royal Highness now left the room for her apartments, the guard giving her the royal salute once more as she retired bowing right and left to the crowds in the corridors.His Excellency, who remained behind, SENT FOR THE COMMANDING OFFICERS of the several corps of the Montreal Brigade, and having got them altogether in the drawing-room\u2014with Lieut.-Gen.Sir Selby Smyth at the head\u2014he, in a brief address^ thanked the General, on behalf of thé Princess and himself, for the fine turn-of the corps on the day of their arrival, and also for the many guards of honour fur.nished.He assured them that from what he had seen of the force, that Canada had citizen soldiers that were not surpas'sed in the world, in fact, the Montreal Brigade could stand in line with regulars without any fear of being overshadowed.He again tendered his thanks to the General \"and Officers, and trusted at some date to see them again.The General and Officers were much pleased at this courtesy on the part of His Excellency.GOVERNOR PRESCOTT, OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, U.S and Cojbnel Carter also had a few moments private talk with the youthful Governor of the Dominion, and the American Governor and his aide came away highly impressed with the statesmanlike abilities of His Ex-Excellency.The guard of honour was ordered home by General Smyth, and His Excellency retired to his apartments, preceded by his Staff.Thus ended the first drawing room of Her Royal Highness Princess Louise in Montreal.THE DRESSES.H.R.H.the Princess Louise\u2014White satin skirt with black lace flounce and drapery, and black velvet tablier, black velvet bodice trimmed with pearls and diamonds ; head-dress, tiara of diamonds \u2022 ornaments, necklace of diamonds.Lady Sophia Macnamar\u2014Black satin a la princess ; head-dress, tiara of diamonds.Hon.Mrs.Moreton\u2014Black satin looped\" up with violet poppies ; head-dress, tiara of diamonds.Mrs.DeWinton\u2014Black satin ala princess ; head-dress, feathers.Angus, Mrs.W.B.\u2014A dark blue satin dress trimmed with brocade of light and dark blue ; head-dress, feathers.Angus, Miss\u2014A pink silk trimmed with lace and hawthorn blossoms.Angus, Miss Maud\u2014White silk and satin dress trimmed with blush roses.Allan, Miss Margaret\u2014White satin princess dress trimmed with Limerick lace \u2022 head-dress, feathers ; ornaments, silver.\u2019 Allan, Miss\u2014White flowered satin princess dress and drapery ; head-dress, feathers; diamond ornaments.Aubott, Mrs.\u2014Mauve silk with Honiton lace flounce and trimmings ; head-dress, feathers ; diamond ornaments.Brehaut, Miss \u2014 Cream-coloured silk dress, trimmed with lace and pearls ; headdress, flowers.Bailey, Mrs.H.\u2014BlaSk velvet, trimmed with white Mecklin lace ; head-dress, feathers ; diamond ornaments.Boyer, Miss\u2014White silk, looped with red rosebuds, and trimmed with lace; head-dress, wreath of flowers.Bagg, Miss \u2014 Tulle, over silk, with wreaths of Lilies of the Valley, and lace drapery.Buntin, Mrs.\u2014Black satin, with cream brocaded silk ; head-dress, lace and feathers.Buntin, Miss\u2014Blue silk, trimmed with Grebe ; head-dress, blue feathers and flowers.A very handsome dress, and much admired, Campbell, Miss Victoria\u2014White tarle-tan, trimmed with silk ; head-dress, flowers; pearl ornaments.Campbell, Miss\u2014Mauve silk Princess dress, with lace trimmings; head-dress, flowers ; ornaments, pearls.Chipman, Miss\u2014Corn-coloured silk Prin- cess dress, with lace trimmings; head- dress, flowers ; gold ornaments.Coghlin, Mrs.Bernard J.\u2014Gros grain black silk dress, with train ; head-dress, drop pearls ; ornaments, necklet, diamonds and emeralds.Coats, Mrs.Elise A.\u2014White satin, low cut.bodice, and Honiton lace; ornaments, pearls and diamonds.Chapleau, Mrs.J.A.\u2014Robe Princesse, white corded silk ; white silk and satin echarpe, elegantly trimmed with garlands of white flowers ; ornaments, diamonds.Campbell, Mrs.Dr.F.Wayland\u2014Dress of pale blue silk, trimmed with Ecru lace -and white silk, draped with roses; ornaments, pearls and diamonds.David, Mrs.M.0.\u2014Corn-coloured silk trimmed with white lace ; head-dress, feathers ; ornaments, gold.Driscoll, Mrs.\u2014Black silk princess dress with Honiton lace flounce, and red rose-buds ; head-dress, feathers ; silver ornaments.Darling, MissM.\u2014White silk and tulle dress with lace and draperies ; head-dress, flowers ; pearl ornaments.De Lisle, Miss\u2014White silk looped with flowers and simlax ; head-dress, feathers ; ornaments, gold.Drummond, Mrs.\u2014Light chocolate silk princess dress with white lace trimmings ; head-dress, feathers ; diamond ornaments.Daglish, Mrs.\u2014Pale yellow silk with garlands of yellow roses, black and gold gause overdress ; gold ornaments.Greenshields, Mrs.\u2014Black satin with lace trimming ; headdress, feathers.Gordon, Miss\u2014White silk and tulle ; head-dress, feathers ; ornaments, pearls.Hyndman, Miss, of Boston\u2014Cream and navy blue silk ; head-drass, wreath ot flowers.Hyndman, Miss M.F., Boston\u2014Blue silk ; head-dress, flowers.Hyndman, Mrs.J., of Boston\u2014Gray silk trimmed with lace ; head-dress, feathers.Hingston, Mrs.Dr.\u2014White corded silk princess dress looped with pink-flush roses ; head-dress, feathers ; ornaments, pearls.Hanneford, Mrs.\u2014Blue silk with white lace trimmings and lace flowers ; headdress, feathers ; gold ornaments.Hanneford, Miss\u2014White satin princess dress, drapery and lace trimmings ; headdress, flowers.Kirwan, Miss Christina\u2014White satin, trimmed with lace and pink rosebuds, head-dress, feathers ; ornaments, pearls.Kirwan, Miss\u2014White satin and laC® trimmings ; head-dress, feathers ; orna ments, pearls.Leslie, Miss \u2014 White silk Princess», dress looped with rosebuds ; head-dress, feathers ; ornaments, pearls.\t., Lane, Mrs.\u2014Black velvet dress wi white lace trimmings.\t,\t, Lane, Miss\u2014White silk dress trinim , with Brussels net and white flowers.with Lefaibue, Mrs.\u2014 Black velvet tunic trimmed with gold cord ; head-are \u2019 coronet of velvet and gold ; ornamen », Milburn, Mrs.\u2014White satin Princess» with wreaths of pink rosebuds an draperies ; head-dress, feathers ; ornamen » diamonds.\t.j Murphy, Miss White satin, trI1!ina(i.with lace and garlands of smilaxjn .dress, wreath of daises and simlax ; Pe ornaments.\t.\t, Molson, Mrs.\u2014Black velvet with 'v _ lace trimmings ; head-dress, featl1 \u2019 ornaments, diamonds.\t,\t-ii; Molson, Mrs.F.\u2014White satin and^ Princess dress, trimmed W1 ,, .rq ; draperies, &e.; head-dress, feat11 diamond ornaments.\t, -Rlack Macdonald, Mrs.de\tBellefeuille.\ti velvet dress, and antique lace withdia ^ sleeve claspe ; head-dress, P01]'Pa,1°ur.'.ei-e poudree.The lace and brilliants^ ^ worn by her ancestors at the Co Louis XIV.\tto];, Macrae, Mrs.-\u2014Dress of Pe .®re/ounce with jupon of satin trimmed with\t0f and spirals of duchess\tlace; bea\u201c\"\tof pink roses and feathers ; ornam Genoa silver filegree.\t,\twi^1 ifc Maclaren, Mrs.J.J.\u2014Pin ,s'je and velvet, trimmings of same Ftjiers ! honiton lace ; LoaH-Hress.head-dress, ornaments, gold.ii cCallum, Miss-White silk trim with lace draperies ; head-dress, .Mooney, Miss\u2014White tarleta»\t, with Valincennes lace sash and head-dress, flowers ; ornaments, p^ .jaC« Macfarlane, Miee-Whitesilk\"^ dress1 fliers; with M CHRIS\u2019] ¦ m and pink roses ; head-dress, trim11\"11® Miss M.J-, Concord, (New NoY?\u2022\u2019e^\u2014Blaek satin trimmed with 5«»Ps,'jvet and point lace ; head-dress, .o-old ornaments.fe jArie/ Miss\u2014White satin princess 0 jr:mmed with lace and looped with dr®63 \u2019 q.head-dress, flowers ; gold orna-pinkr08e \u2019 jne\"19'\tMrs.\u2014Pall blue silk with satin trimmings and draperies ; head-s\u201d® rantliera ; gold ornaments.dref\u2019iroTT, Mrs.B.P.(New Hampshire, ci Black silk, trimmed with Honiton nink roses ; head-dress, feathers ; ^ i fc; Mrs.\u2014Black velvet, with iace, flounce and trimming ; head-0Onffeatliers; ornaments, gold.\u2019racw, Mr8,\t^ handsome if blue 8ilk dre8B\u2019 llraPeii with Honiton llght ornaments, bysantine mosaïques, l^p\u2019 -yy Mrs.B.G.\u2014White satin and llick velvet train; ornaments, aqua- l8Cflne' head-dress, feathers.\"IpiKEAtf, Miss Ida\u2014Pink silk with flounce and pink rosebud ; head-dress, , fliers ; ornaments, gold.Proctor, Miss\u2014Corn coloured silk, /\".i with pale blue and lace; head-k® fl0Wers ; gold ornaments.%ae Mrs.Jackson\u2014Black velvet dress, .with Honiton lace ; head-dress, f'fliers \u2022 ornaments, diamonds.eReïSA3) Miss\u2014White corded silk, with i trimmings ; head-dress, feathers ; or-\u201c ents, pearls.ianAE Miss (of Quebec)\u2014White satin ' cess gown, embroidered with pearls, Mnined with violets; head-dress, feath-tnn.ornaments, pearls and diamonds.erooss, Mrs.Dr.A.M\u2014Dress of pale, ¦ l\tgâtin, trimmed with point lace and fliers; necklace of pearls and ear-rings diamonds ; coiffeur, lace and flowers.Boy, M\u2019dle.Amelie\u2014Cream coloured dress, with rosebud trimmings ; head-jress flowers.flosEBTSON, Miss\u2014Mauve silk dress, trimmed with velvet and maltese lace ; «nid ornaments.6 Smith, Miss\u2014Pink silk dress, with lace trimmings ; head-dress, flowers ; gold orna- \u201c'busseu, Stevenson, Mrs.\u2014White satin princess dress trimmed with honiton lace, draperies and pink rosebuds ; head-dress, tiara of diamonds.Stevenson, Mrs.Major\u2014Corn coloured silk, Pr'nceee\u2019 trimmed with honiton lace and draperies ; head-dress, feathers ; gold ornaments.Smith, Mrs., wife of the U.S.Consul\u2014 Black velvet, trimmed with honiton lace ; bead-dress, feathers ; gold ornaments.Schmidt, Miss Elise M., of New York\u2014 (Vliite tulle with sash, trimmed with lillies of the valley ; head-dress, sprays of lillies.Seargent, Mrs.\u2014Ruby velvet Princess drees with lace trimmings ; head-dress, feathers; ornaments, gold necklace.Sadlier, Miss\u2014Pure white silk, trimmed with white lace and lillies ; head-dress, flowers.Sweeney, Miss\u2014White silk and tulle, looped with rosea ; head-dress, flowers.Scott, Miss\u2014White silk and brocade, with roses ; head-dress, wreath ; a beautiful costume.Sills, Mrs\u2014Princess robe of rich mauve and plum coloured gros grain silk, covered with very deep Honiton lace ; ornaments, diamonds and Oriental pearls, with very large pendant cross of finest emeralds and pearls formerly belonging to Queen Marie Antoinette.Sills, Miss\u2014Princess robe of rich cream coloured silk, trimmed with crepe and wreaths of apple blossom and hawthorn ; ornaments, necklace of oriental pearls with clasp ear-rings and bracelet of brilliants.Stephen, Mrs.G.\u2014Mauve silk with lace flounces 4nd lace trimmings ; head-dress, feathers, and diamond ornaments.Starnes, Mrs.\u2014Black satin trimmed with Mecklin lace ; head-dress, feathers.Snowdon, Mrs.\u2014Lavender silk with point lace trimmings ; head-dress, feathers ; ornaments, silver and pearls.Stewajit, Mrs.Ernest\u2014 Mauve silk Princess with Honiton lace flounce ; headdress ; gold ornaments.Smith, Mrs.W.E.\u2014White silk trimmed with white satin and lace ; ornaments, pink coral and pearls ; head-dress, white feather.Tiffin, Jr., Mrs.Joseph\u2014Pale blue-corded silk, with overdress of white silk striped tissue, point lace flounce and trimmings ; head-dress, feathers ; diamond and gold ornaments.Wonham, Miss\u2014Blue silk trimmed with lace, and looped with pink rosebuds ; headdress, flowers ; pearl ornameuts.Wilkes, Miss Clara (Brantford)\u2014Black silk Princess trimmed with Honiton lace and roses, Lome sash ; head-dress, flowers.Wilkes, Miss Minnie\u2014Whi(e tarletan with silk bodice, trimmed with smilax and pink roses ; head-dress, flowers.ms the CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL.Yesterday morning His Excellency the Marquis of Lome and the Princess Louise attended Divine Seivice at Christ Church Cathedral.For a long time prior to the lour of service the immediate vicinity of the church was literally crowded with people desirous \"of attending the service, _ and if possible to obtain a view of Their Excellencies.A posse of police were on duty and prevented any person from entering who did not have the good fortune to possess a ticket for a seat in the pew of some one of the congregation.A few minutes before eleven o\u2019clock Their Excellencies drove up to the main entrance and vere enthusiastically received.Their Excellencies were accompanied by Colonel McNeil, Lieut.-Col.the Hon.E.G.P.Littleton; Major de Winton, Capt.Chater, A.D.C.; Capt.Hon.- Harbord, A.D.C.; Hon.Mr.Moreton, Lieutenant-General Sir Selby Smyth, K.C.M.G., and Captain Smyth, A.D.C.; Lady Sophia Macnamara, Hon.Mrs.Moreton and Mrs.He Winton, ladies in attendance cu the Princess.The Vice-Regal P&rty occupied the first two pews °n either side of the central aisle, commonly known as the Vice-Regal pews, laving been set apart solely for the use of tie Governor-General and staff ever since Hie edifice was first opened.The Rev, Canon Ellegoode, Rev.Canon Anderson, fiev.Canon Baldwin and the Very Rev.Dean Bond officiated.The Anthem was that entitled \u201c Marvellous Work\u201d from the \u201cCreation,\u201d a»d was sung and played aoet beautifully.The Very Rev.Dean Bond delivered the following sermon : .Every good gift and every perfect gift from above, and cometh down from the bather of lights-with whom is no variable' Uess, neither shadow of turning^ \u201cNo variableness, neither shadow of turning pu That can only be said of Run, who is \u201c the same yesterday, to-\u201cRy and for ever.\u201d Change is everywhere bub with God.The everlasting hills (as they are called), are carried away by winter snows and summer ooowers, grain by grain, to form in the depths of ocean new continents.The heavens, the work of God\u2019s hands, are fiTer on the march to old age, and to the point where they shall perish, on and tound some mighty centre; the whole host of heaven is .always waxing, wan-Ing; of God alone it can be said : \u201cThou hct the same, and thy years shall not ™>\u201d and from Him cometh every good and every perfect gift.Friends change, \u201chebickbitingjtonuue will separate them, hnd those who had often met with warm-hearts learn to regard each other with C°irieS^.\u2018H^rust.David forgot for a ^hile his pledge to his friend Jonathan, ahu left neglected the lame Mephi-osheth.You have known mothers for-®u.ke their infants, and refuse them the tu-e that nature demands.But Jesus foi'gets and never refuses.Look ju the gifts recorded in the Bible, gifts estowed of every imaginable descrip-'°n on all sorts of people.The young mg Solomon in his palace, the hoary ®mner Manasseh in his dungeon, the atriarch Job in his sore distress, the mtie Jewish maiden in her exile, the «ripple of Betbesda and the nobleman Capernaum.These, and a host of ., r1J;rs\u2019 come forward and testify we gifts of God are free and large, nd every one that asketh receiveth, for Y®ry good and every perfect gift is mm above, and cometh down from the \u2022 a,\u201cier of lights.\u201d Every good gift « Rom Christ.Yes, but what a lesson oucerning the power of sin to curse _ e good gifts come down like fruitful ,, ovytirs\u2014many of them fall (like « fruitful showers) on some heart ot \u2018 ock, waere the brood of the deadly scr-jpHt ig harboured and nourished, and «me in the foul morass whence comes e fatal pestilence.The good gifts Wne, fruitful seasons, prosperity, e.1 a l ^mlness.God opens his hand I ILoy flow forth, unmmgled with ^ 11 unrestrained by niggardliness ; but mw they mingle with the evil as they by ei 111^° evil world, and are turned tk\u201emany w receive them into tempta-ful ani1 t^e curs« death.Alas for sin-£if*laai1'-1 can but glance at two of these did >'?'^Uat1'\" ion.Reason is a splen \u2018dist-\tGod\u2014like you by reason, can luSuish between good and evil ; rea-\u2022 as far back as the days of Job taught man th knoweth, and whicTTho^ütnr^ f°Wl bath not seen; taught, man 0 'put ^ i£AXs****r£ J\u201d \u2018i'\u201d- and gold mi pteoaLhi™* reason taught man f 0-0llà tmugs ; among the beasts of ti e' fidfTdT search the wav wh\u201e, ,¦ , d' and ^ «¦ id declare the place o'-f l dwelleth> son taught man to bind \u2022J\u2018ll,kaeSâ ! 1,ea-tbe horse is harnessed Tv.USe\u2019 118 ments of heaven so thfi v,he Ve\u2018T, ele\u2018 respond to the\the can almost «end lightnbL \u201chï tlg9 \u201c thou «y tSf, tt fe?z \u201c\u201c «au bring undBi.th, v,118'- Reason audbend to hia » n subjection of man ««.Y, «\u201c arT,\" to hlt I»w, y 1\t\u2019 ûlëj water.And\u201crpasrm \u201d mtotSïeTvl8111 °f 1'ev'elation'Ca n enter God HimeaVe?S and «^template rimis\t.aad consider the glo- nous things which God hath prepared tor those who love Him - wkat a w™.derful gjft, is thus placed at the dis the mercy of God in Christ)\ts re °to be hi ought into judgment for the use of God\u2019s gifts-how lightly we regard tb! thiUsift10n ' aS eVery man Lath^received the gift, even so minister the same n-,e to another, as good stewards of the manitold grace of God.\u201d Zd°l^ af- p a ngUaF 13 a splendid sift also God-like.You, by language can communicate the Luit of refson to feb iow-men and kindle like thoughts in kindred minds, until they respond with warmest sympathy.You, by language can give hie to glorious truths.We shall gather fresh strength and impulse as they progress from heart to heart and thus spread in this the circle of your 1'fe, gladness and joy.You, by language can commune with God and bv the expressions of prayer and praise draw your soul m humble gratitude lift up your heart with ardent long-mg for eternal life, and give in-creased vigour to the breathings and u.ovings of the lips of God within the soul.You, by language, can add a hundred fold to the richness and value of the gift of reason and to the various other gifts of the father of light.But how dreadfully abused, what a\u201dflre tor blasting the fairest life the tongue becomes, how it pierces by back-bitmg calumny, like a poisoned arrow, human hearts; better embrace a pestilence than a companion with a licentious ©r seep-tical tongue.Well may we pray, \u201c set a watch 0 Lord before my mouth, keep the door of my lips.\u201d And then every \u201cperfect gift\u201d is from above.The perfect gift of which I shall speak is Jesus Christ, because every other gift receives its value and its weight from the unspeakable gift.I bave mentioned reason and glanced at the gigantic capacity and mighty results of reason,\u201d but what would reason have been apart from the sacrifices of Christ.Reason would have been chaos, shrouded in darkness and brooded over by evil ; or work, reason might have spent its poweis in striving, impotently, with God and contending fiercely, cruelly, destructive'y with fellow man-reason, stricken by the curse brought into the world by sin (if that curse had not been met by the effects of the death of Christ), would have been as terrible in its power as it would have been awful in its self-wrought misery.You have seen reason even now (when unsanctioned by the Holy Spirit) where mightiest, bending its powers to the service of Satan ; when at its proudest height, directing its assaults against God; when most vigorous, pointing the arrows of ridicule and persecution against the children of God.You have seen reason even now (apart from Christ) devoted to making provision for the vilest passions of human nature.Can you imagine then What reason would have been if it were unrestrained\u2014if it had not been curbed by the hand of God for the sake of Jesus?I might speak in like manner ot every other good gift without Jesus.Nothing could have been enjoyed.You might have been surrounded by the richest, choicest of the things of time, but apart from Christ, to you they woflld have been like the beauties of nature to the criminal led out for execution.What could have been your enjoyment when, over and beyond all, was the prospect of judgment and fiery indignation ?How could you have valued them when the curse, Because of rested on every gift of God, and Montreal herald and dailn; commercial gazette, Monday, December 2,107s.And \"'\t'\t\u2018 this w*nnr.:'ïor1oW^ît^leneM is fnl1 of 1 8aid\u2019 as St.Matthew al thouHit .|, iv, StU atf/mners> 8,lrely the i\u2018*t.\t¦ and Lerel spurn d rhWlth t-i'r0r,\u2018\u2018l0Ve not ntl +u i jsptu D-d, the spirit untouch unch® hea^CûldiQ the face of untiring unchangeable love.\u201d Surely anv mm amongst you must he alarmed when \u2022I UP> love around my natfi \u2022 more clearness than the^ight of the sun; at the cost of the bloofl t h redeemed from death and brought with\u2019 iu ieaeh of heaven and eteS life and y^t love contemned \u2022 o\te \u2019 .a over me despised.55 Surely thiTmult proof you mav h g ^°U\u2019 lf you want ~crstv::tnY°owurihfcthi3 ^rsxv0i;\u2019Si,\"0rsi:;' S loeve°?miWlth the hym\u20191 of' ^m with God th y°a Wld be aS3ured that Ther shadow \"ft \u2018S ^ val;iableueSs, neb you wiltn f tur\u201clnS- Nor is this all, at each n?r0gre83 fr0m ^raoe to j.- eP youi* heart becominGr ligh- length V°th' ^ bHghter; at Dalfrieâ J1\" age t0 c°me (to princi-paltt es and powers) you will be tosh?1\u2019 8alrti0U from hell and your everlaat m heaven\u2019 a Slori°U3 alld an riches \u201c0£lument of the exceeding nches of God s grace and mercy.I close a 1 n aPPeaI thatol am conscious is a solemn appeal.The signs of change are everywhere The indications of decay nae Hmmstakeable (m this world around as well as m human forms and faces), ihe signs of the approach of mighty convulsion are neither few nor faint ; who can say that we shall not yet hear ¦ he noise of dissolving elements, the cry ot agonized nature the crash of worlds, t he Jcomiag of the glorious Son of God?Are you then preparing to meet the cnange whatever it may be.by securing an unchangeable friend P Are you safe m Christ?Or are you in danger of being sacrificed amidst the ruin of a world lying in wickedness.And yet God is unchangeable and His heaven is unchangeable, and the hell prepared 01 dcvd alld Gis angels is unchangeable, Surely there is something sufficiently grand in this heaven to attract you and draw things.sm, was fastened on man\u2019s own heart iud forehead?Beloved, good and mighty and rich as aie the gifts of reason and of speech, and of a thousand besides, they are now to us only good and mighty and rich through tie perfect gift of Jesus Christ.And then again there is thisiview of Jesus as a',\u201c perfect gift : \" All things are yours in Okri t Jesus.Earthly things perish in the ufsitg.Even those things of which knowledge is the type vanish away _ before the glories of eternity, and the light which pervades the glorified spirit.All these things are imperfect and snail cease.Having Christ, there is nothing left to hope or wish for.You have more than you can desire.You are heirs of God, and joint heirs witn Jesus Christ.You can appreciate the reasoning : \u201c He that spared not His own Son, but delivered him up for us all how shall He not with Him also freely give us all things.\u201d Well He may.We have all things in Christ.That gift includes every other.Whatever there be in time or eternity of joy, of gladness, of hope, of desire, it is freely yours in Christ Jesus.Beloved, it is impossible to express the fullness, completeness, adaptation to the wants of man, of this perfect gift.In Christ you have a friend, a brother, a mediator, an advocate, an intercessor,a redeemer, a sacrifice, a saviour, a God.You have in Christ a gi( t, possessing which, tbougb, speaking after the manner of man, you may be poor and wretched and miserable, you are yet rich and great and glorious, possessing life that now is and that time, and wnatever \u2014 sacrifice of Jesus- and the love ot Believers, there is m the which is to come, possessing whatever is precious in time sind wnatever can he obtained by the God in eternity.\t\u201e _ ,\t, this unchangeableness of otod great e \u2022 cauragement for you.You may bi sorrowful and sid because of your sms; YOU may be cast down because ot the coldness of your heart, because of your want of love for God, because of the infirmity that surrounds your best actions, von may grow cold to God, but God, wi pity and ' sympathy, never fails to love vou.The cloud may cover the sun, hut no shade ever obscures Infinite love.The heavens may be shaken and shall he shaken until the stars fall as figs from ' 1 \u2018 wind, but tree shaken by a mighty\t.nothing can touch the steadfastnesss ot that affection which has called you out of darkness into His marvellous light.A hundred things tend to lessen anti destroy human love.The best sometimes warn you that you will retain their affection as long as you deserve it, as if there were any thanks for that.God loves through all.He blots out sms; He subdues infirmities; He cor-rests and purifies by the rod ; by the furnace of affletion, he accomplishes his k of preparing you for Heaven b.-t'ause one with Ohnst he loves you with \u2022\tlove Beloved by this let your fits be warmed into grateful love.Men are often pained in this world by the hollowness and faithfulness and fickleness of this life ; there is no variableness with God, all who trust Him bear Him witness.He will never never leave you never forsake you; he is opr eternal portion and will sat sfy the largest longings of your soul.Men are often distressed m (his world by anxieties and anticipa- tiens of evil and temptations, and do sires for more of hap iness, and llfo becomes an unceasing struggle Cleave fast to God, the struggle cannot last long.God has received you as his sons ami daughters, and your tuture shall be that »L\u201d\u201cn*udjr\u20186^ ffarfuiand full oOrembling- le« th», sa*, \" w \u201c'jirs';.did not P\u201crcba8e y°ofl7nto destruc-yl^dfiod diri not love you so that for i He save His own Son for your sal- rva bb3 \u201c»« Si- w- *\u2022 .hi.\u201c.\u201cææ of gratitude will be a p\tsoul and pervading Pn'\u2018cl.pl\u201c\u2019 a JYt) wiU he con- the world\tin whichJoumovewUo.\tGüd_ vinced of the up your soul to heavenly Surely there is something sufficiently terrible in this hell to disturb your spiritual sleep.I know there is, i know that men are stirred by these things to desire to escape perdition, and to flee to Christ.Then do not delay.If now you will close with the beseechings of Jesus; if now you will turn from sin and fall before God, crying for mercy to Jesus ; the work is done, you are safe, eternal life is yours ; whatever comes, all things ate yours in Christ, yonr unchangeable Saviour.May every good and perfect gift be yours, fitting you for the duties and responsibilities of time, and preparing you for the glories of eternity.ST.ANDREW\u2019S CHURCH.The announcement that His Excellency and Her Royal Highness would attend Divine service in St.Andrew\u2019s (Ceurch of Scotland), yesterday afternoon, was sufficient intimation to cause the Church to be literally besieged by a very large concourse of people as early as two o\u2019clock, two hours before the service commenced.be doors of the Church were opened at 3 o\u2019clock in charge of the elders, who politely, yet firmly, declined to give entrance to the general public until after the regular attendants at the church were seated.About five minutes before 4 the inner doors of the northern entrance were opened and held back by two of the deacons ; a noise as of that of a subdued yet respectful cheer was heard from the crowd outside, and ajbuzz of expectation arose from those inside, and every effort consistent with good breeding was made to command a view of that entrance.Immediately afterwards Sir Hugh Allan, Dr.George W.Campbell, and Mr.Joseph Hickson entered the church and escorted His Excellency to the pew of Sir Hugh Allan.His Excellency was accompanied by Major De-Wmton Military Secretary, and L;eut.Colonel Hon.E.G.P.Littleton.Sir H.Allan, Dr.Campbell and Mr.H ckson.tc upird the pew immediately behind His Excellency.Much disappointment was depicted on the faces of the lady portion of the congregation at the absence of the Princess Louise, and anxious enquiry was made as to the health of Her Royal Highness, which elicited a gratifying reply in the affirmative.The pastor of the church, the Rev.Gavin Lang officiated.Mr.L.A.Maffre, the organist of the church, led the choir.The service opened with the 100th psalm, to the grand old tunc so familiarly known by everyone.The pastor engaged in prayer and read the 42nd psalm.Hymn 140 (Te Deum Lau-damus) was then sung, and the pastor read the 13 ebapHst Corinthians.The Anthem was taken from Mendelesohn, \u201c I waited for the Lord and he inclined unto me His ear,\u201d and was masterly rendered.THE SERMON was delivered by the pastor and was as follows :\u2014 The Holy Gospel contains few, if any, more charming or instructive narratives than that which 1 have now read in your hearing.Whether we consider the time and spot at which this incident in Christ\u2019s life took place, or the character of he incident itself, we cannot fail to be both attracted and impressed by its many touching features and solemn lessons.In any circumstances, the anoint-ng of Christ at that critical period in His ministry must have been deeply interesting.ÎBut done at Bethany, and by her who did it, made it doubly so.Let us try to realize the scene ! It was a goodly comnany which assembled in the house ot Simon the leper, who gave a supper in honour cf Jesus.This man had evidently been cured of his awful disease by his guest, and_ among those invited to meet the Saviour was Lf.zarus \u201cwhich had been dead whom He laised from the dead\u201d\u2014as it has been put, \u201c between the raised Lazarus and the healed leper the Lord probably sits as between two trophies of His glory.\u201d Martha served, waiting especially we may be sure upon Him who had been \u201c the resurrection and the life to a brother-beloved, and all throughout the entertainment casting adoring glances first at the Restorer and then at the restored.She was in her element ! And not less s® was her sister Mary in the performance of her self-set task.While\" yet the feast was going on, she stole quietly into the room.Apparently no one was watching or noticing- her movements.Martha had become açcustomed to want her assistance in the discharge of domestic duties and, on a former occasion, a remonstrance against what seemed to her as selfish indifference on Mary\u2019s part had not been sustained by the Lord Himself to whom she had appealed.If her eye did light at all upon Mary as she bent at Jesus\u2019 feet, a passing look would be all she could afford to, bestow.Her temperament was such that, as likely as not any help offered would have been regarded, if not resented,as interference \u2014she was ever \u201c careful and troubled about many things.\u201d But, both sisters had their opportunity, eaca in her own way, of marring their reverence for Christ.\u2014it would be a tame world it we had all dispositions of one kind, and shaped our course and conduct accord-iii£ to one fashion, Mary struck out a path for herself\u2014\u201c then took Mary a pound of ointment of spikenard, very costly, and anointed the feet of Jes\u201cs< and wiped His feet with her hair.bt.Matthew and St Mark tell us, that she also \u201c poured it on His head.The whole action had been so silently and unobtrusively done, and the posture ot reclining at meals, in use among the Jews, so favourable for her object, that, but for the rich perfume which exhaled from the oil, Mary might have cope and gone from the supper chamber without exciting any observation or comment.As it was, \u201c the house was filled with the odour of the ointment \u201d It is pot very clear with whom the sharp criticism of Mary\u2019s conduct, which followed, originated.St.Mark speaKs vaguely of \u201c some that had indignation within themselves,\u201d but St.John only mentions, in tiiia connection, Judas Iscariot.We are probable near the truth in believing that it was Judas who started the 1 condemnation which became general.: It would be in perfect keeping with his character to whisper it to those sitting nearest to him, with the design of exciting them to repeat it and pass it along.W,th well-feigned distress, he would exclaim, but no* loud enough to_ be heard beyond his own immediate neighbourhood, \u201c why was not this ointment sold for 300 pence and, given to the poor;\u2019\u2019and the rest of the disciples, thoughtlessly echoing his sentiments, _.one informs us, what purpose is this waste?\u201d It is bowever, of much consequence whether the depreciation of Mary\u2019s of-xering to Christ was instigated by Judas Iscariot, \u201cor whether in this matter the other eleven were influenced by that son of perdition.It is plain that they ail share the responsibility of disparag-ln8 a deed which Christ afterwards covered with immortal renown.How their factures affected Mary herself, none of the Evangelists tell us.But that she was hurt by them may be inferred from the question with which Jesus begins His \u2022 » D.ce (d' ber\u201c\u2014when He understood it, i.e.the charge which had been made by Judas and his brethren.He said unto them, why trouble ye the woman ?\u201d Clearly there had been considerable discussion at the table, to which He listened, but did not contribute, until He pronounced judgment at its close.Mary may have heard all that was spoken upon a subject which so elosriy touched her.And, for the moment, sue might thiuk that there was some force in what tue disciples said.The coincidence of their being unanimous in taking exception to her act of devotion may of itself have staggered her.In the exuberance of her attachment to Christ, she had doubtless neither counted the cost of the ointment nor dreamed of any misconstruction of her motives coming from suco a quarter.After all, she may have reasoned within herself, they may be right, and if He whom I desired to honour thinks as they do I deserve blame.But on this point she is speedily re-assured.The imputation of ineonsiderateness hurled at her by these mere men is hurled back with holy warmth by Him who was \u201c no mere man.\u201d His keen sympathy is aroused in behalf of this victim of cruel misrepresentation.He meets indignation with indignation.It is a controversy of one with twelve, but, as in most sacred matters majorities are apt to be wrong, Christ holds to His verdict with tenacity.He even goes further.He commends without any qualification what Mary had done\u2014she has not only done nothing amiss, but she has positively done something eternal m its blessing ; He puts to silence the clamour of these censorious grumblers by the declaration, \u201c she hath wrought a good work upon Me ; verily I say unto you whereso.ver this Gospel shall be preached in the whole world there shall also this that this woman hath done be told for a memorial of her.\u201d But it is worthy of remark that Christ does not justify Mary at the expense of the poor, about whose interests Judas Iscariot had professed to be much concerned.No teacher more than He had ever inculcated the duty of remembering and relieving all in want.He had done so both by example and by precept.Knowing as He did he inmost soul of Judas, and the hypocrisy that there lurked, He might have peremptorily frowned down as impious the denunciation of Mary\u2019s act.It would.not hate been difficult to prove that he who presumed to speak much had done wondrous little for the poor.Sc.John does not scruple to assert that that traitor had said what he said, \u201c uot that he cared for the poor, but because he was a thief and had the bag, and bare what was put therein.\u201d The idea has even been thrown out that, when Christ used the expression given in the narrative of Sc.Mark, \u201c whensoever ye will ye may do them good,\u201d He meant to convey \u201c a gentle ironical inti mation of the absence of earnest intention on the part of Judas.\u201d It is at all events unmistakeable that, so far from slighting the obligation to provide for the poor, in indicating His approval of Mary\u2019s anointing of Him He enforces that obligation anew in the most emphatic manner.He solemnly commits the poor in perpetuity to the teniler mercies of His followers in these words, \u201c Ye have the poor always with you.\u201d The position which, in justifying Mary, Christ takes is, that He must ever rank in human estimation before and above all others.\u201c She hath wrought a good work upon Me\u201d\u2014 this announcement from Himself was ample vindication of her action.In all things He is to have the pre-eminence.It is so in heaven, all whose hosts of angels and ransomed ones cease not to \u201c worship Him, and cast their crowns before the throne I\u201d Why not also on earth where, \u201c even in the midst of His self-renouncing sympathising humility,\u201d He was the son and equal of the Most High ?In His Divine quality and capacity He was the representative, as well of the Almighty in the manifestation of His supremacy as of man in the work of redemption and atonement.When He proclaimed, \u201c I and My Father are one,\u201d it was the challenge by wbicb He demanded universal bornage.Shame upon those who had assembled in the house of Simon the leper that, so far as we know, only one of their number, and she not a partaker of the feast, really responded to this demand ! Shame upon Christ\u2019s own disciples, whom He had already promoted to the Apostolic office, that they should have been so slow to recognise, and so ready to belittle and calumniate, Mary\u2019s tribute of purest and sincerest affection ! But we must not forget that Mary\u2019s anointing of Jésus had, at that particular time, a singular significance.He Himself exalts it into more than even an act of worghip\u2014\u201cfor, in that she hath poured this ointment on My body, she did it for My burial ;\u201d or, as St.Mark has it, \u201c she is come afore-hana to anoint My body to theburyiug.\u201d It was a stronger impulse than respect or esteem which urged her to seek Him.There are, indeed, those who are of the opinion that she had an intelligent conviction of the approaching death of Jesus ; and the theory has been ad.vanced \u201c that it was the keen insight of a loving soul which overcame her on such a day and at such a moment,\u201d moving her to feel even more than to sav, \u201c alas, when Thou diest none will anoint Thee, I will, therefore, do it beforehand\u201d\u2014that her thought was, that, \u201c as she could not avert His fate she would, at least, consecrate Him to His sad destiny.\u201d It may, or may not, have.been so with Mary.It would almost seem as if she had realised much of the drift of Christ\u2019s own repeated allusions to His coming crucifixion\u2014that she was conscious, in her heart of hearts, that a tremendous crisis was imminent in His life ; and, that she had a secret foreboding of disaster being near at hand, is by no means unlikely ! The clouds which eventually burst upon Gethsemane and Calvary were gather; ing thick and fast, The mutterings of Jerusalem found an echo in Bethany.\tAnd, like her\tnamesake of\tNazareth, Mary would ponder all these things ! She could not well shut her eyes to what events were tending ; and, brooding over the dark possibilities of the future, the irresistible inclination to honour Jesus would have a connection with the sufferings that were in store ior Him.The very fact that the alabaster box, whose contents she lavished upon Him, had been in her possession before she could know that she would have the occasion for-using it, is itself most striking.According to St.John's account, the Saviour distinctly indicates that she had kept it for him\u2014\u201c then said Jesus, let her alone, against the day of My burying hath she kept this ! \u201d It has been supposed chat it was, in the first instance, got for the interment of Lazarus, but that, his body not having been embalmed, it was laid aside.The Disciples were evidently aware that such was the case\u2014else why should they say, \u201c this ointment might have been sold,\u201d instead of \u201c this ointment need not have been bought?\u201d At all events, Christ is satisfied tha Mary \u201c reserved it under the guidance of a higher hand,\u201d and He makes the statement, \u201c that she did it for His burial,\u201d without any hesitation.Anyway, without premonition or knowledge, she had symbolically anticipated what was thus to befall Him.Her act has been called \u201c an anointing fit for Kings,\u201d and may we not, in a parenthesis, add that not every King receives, along with the holy oil, the love which went out from Mary\u2019s heart to Mary\u2019s Lord.But it was more than that ! Her very breaking of the alabaster box over His head was eminently typical of His body broken for us, and her pouring ot the ointaeit over both His head and feet foreshadowed the comprehensive character of Christ\u2019s sacrifice, the efficacy of which was to reach \u201cwheresoever this Gospel shall be preached throughout the whole world.\u201d And iiow> Brethren, it is impossible to dwell, as we have been doing, upon this Bethany scene without realizing how suggestive the whole narrative is of lessons suitable for our own instruction.The supper table of Simon the leper supplies two distinct kinds of teaching, to which we may profitably take heed.1.From the side of the Disciples, and others like.minded on that occasion, we learn how wrong all notions of excellence are, into which there enters no supreme regard and devotion to Christ.In the attitude of these men, the views and judgments to which they gave expression, we have an exhibition of that false Utilitarianism which measures the worth of all emotions, deeds, and institutions by considerations no higher than those which affect'material and economic welfare\u2014that specious principle w icse'prac ucal development leads people to ask, touching a thousand things, circumstances and feelings in common life, and just as unwarrantably as Judas Iscariot and the rest did, touching the anointing of Jesus by Mary, \u201c to what purpose is this waste ?\u201d It has been remarked that the blame which was expressed at the Supper of Simon in Bethany \u201c bore a typical character.\u201d So also did the treatment of it by Ohrist.We are entitled to take His answer as a kind of manifesto, and use it for the correction of all that is erroneous in the statements of those who imitate the thoughtlessness of the disciples in echoing Judas\u2019 rebuke to Mary.From it we gather the truth that nothing is wasted, that all works are good, if only done with an eye to Christ\u2019s glory.We may safely draw the inference that, had 11 iry lavished the ointment of her alabaster box upon Jesus from any other motive than to honour Him, the judgment of Judas and his brethren would not have been reversed by Him.He would not have defended her ! But her motive gave her simple deed and costly offering an imperishable distinction.So, too, with other deeds and offerings which are liable to be stigmatised by Judas-hearts as waste.The possibility of justifying these turns upon the spirit in which they are done and given.No man will succeed in condemning what we do and spend, any mere than the disciples succeeded in the case of Mary, if our design is a hallowed one.With this line, so Sharply drawn, faithfully followed and observed by us, God will vindicate the right against all detraction a and aspersions ¦which may be breathed by man.All our doings and devisings, when done and devised with love to Christ in our hearts, must be legitimate and wellpleasing to God.I do not pause to eithrr enquire or discuss whether all our practices and pursuits are, in whole or part, unobjectionable.It is sufficient to leave their fitness or otherwise to the plain test which Christ H'mself lays down in dealing with Mary\u2019s anointing of Him \u2014\u201c she Shath wrought a good work on Me.\u201d \u201c Done unto Him, not done unto Him\u2014this will finally arbitrate upon all the works of men\u201d But, secondly, from the side of Mary and her anointing of Christ, we learn the essential importance and grandeur of love.Mary might have done many a praiseworthy thing which had not about or upon it the stamp of love.There is a force, all its own, in the word which qualifies \u201cwork\u201d in Christ\u2019s commendation.\u201c She hath wrought a good work upon Me \u201d\u2014in the original, it is more than good, it is lofty and beautiful.Simon did well in giving a supper to Christ, but the woman who poured ointment upon His body and balm into His spirit gave Him a still better and fuller feast.Martha did well in servieg at the supper, but who would compare her service with that of Mary ?And so, the kind word, the kind deed, even the kind thought, whether or not It be accompanied by anything material, may be ef more real use than demonstrations of zeal and interest which bulk more in the eye by the magnificence of their outward appearance.Not the amount so much as the intention of good works determines their value.God forbid that I should say one word to discourage liberal offerings to the cause of Christ\u2014that I should throw any discredit upon the propriety, the positive duty, of contributing as largely as may be for t .e well-being and happiness of humankind.Where the will and ability to lavish money, or other kind of substance, upon such objects go together, it cannot but be most fruitful in blessing.What a luxury to have it beth in one\u2019s power and in one\u2019s heart to pour the plenty of earth into the treasury of Christ and the lap of His suffering ones ! But, whether on the larger or smaller srale, the value of all goodness lies in our posession of the spirit of love \u2014\u201c though 1 bestow all my goods to feed the poor, and though I give my body to be burned, and have not char; ity, it profiteth me nothing.\u201d Love is the passport to everything worth having or being\u2014it is one of the golden keys which open the gates of heaven.Of all the graces it is the greatest.As Robertson of Brighton has said, \u201cYou may have strong eagle-eyed faith ; well \u2014you will be enabled to do wonders ! You may have sanguine hope i well-your life will pass brightly, not gloomily ! But the vision of God as He is, to see the King in His beauty, is vouchsafed only to Love.\u201d One word more ! The highest style of love is that which, like Mary\u2019s, is rendered first and foremost to Christ.Everything eternally vital hangs upon that.We must love Him with our whole soul and strength and mind.Our very love to our neighbour must spring from our love to Him.He muse have absolute sway over our affections\u2014be enthroned as the Monarch and Centre of all our desires.We are loyal to our earthly Sovereign.Loyalty to her Person and Government is a sacred passion among us, and far distant, never be the day when it is extinguished\u2014 when our hearts cease to beat, with pre-foundest emotion, as there leaps from our lips that sunlime National Prayer which we so ofeen sing up to the Holy of Holies, \u201c God Save the Queen !\u201d But, are we as devoted to our heavenly King ?How do we regard Him ?Do we, as did the gentle sister of Bethany, bow at ILs feet and bend our wi'ls to His authority ?Is His la.w our rule of conduct\u2014His word \u201c the man of our counsel ?\u201d It is, at least, this dedication of ourselves, our longings and belongings, which He entreats from each and every one of us.He so entreats, chiefly that we may be benefited and filled with His peace and joy.It is with no despot\u2019s voice, but with the sweet, winning accents of a friend and Brother that, by His Holy Spirit whom He has sent as His own other-self into the world, He implores us to come unto Him and find rest for our souls.Brethren, let our response, warmjand prompt,(be, \u2018 even so Lord Jesus, Saviour, Master, King, we come, we come at Thy command,\u2019 At the conclusion of the sa rmon a collection was taken up, a uoxology was sung, and the pastor pronounced ihe benediction.As the congregation dispersed the organ pealed out the National Anthem.His Excellency walked to and from the church.This act on His Excellency\u2019s part was most favourably commented upon, and was contrasted by some of the crowd with the action of a prominent minister who passed by, about the same time, driving a horse in a light buggy.lane, earrings, cross, star, aigrette, and bracelet of finest brilliants.Sills, Miss\u2014Dress, rich white gros grain silk fully trimmed with tulle d\u2019illusion, and wreaths of smilax and white roses ; ornaments, silver.In the general illumination on Friday night one of the finest sights seen from Beaver Hall Hill was the great wholesale furniture and piano store of Mr.H.I.Shaw, on Craig street, known as \u201c Shaw\u2019s Buildings.\u201d A number of valuable pianos have just been received by Mr.H.J.Shaw, and will be offered at great bargains.Parties wanting pianos will save money by applying to V r.Henry J.Shaw.DEATHS.Of dip'heria, Sunday morning, 1st Dec., 1878, John Albert, eldest son of John Cooper, aged 13 years.Funeral to-day (Monday) at 2 o clock, from 3 1 Dorchester street, to Mount Royal Cemetery.Funeral Service at the Cemetery.In this city, Sunday morning.Dee, 1st, Anna O\u2019 Brien, aged 43 years, wife of Robt.Irwin, McGill street.Friends and acquaintances are requested to attend the funeral from her late residence, No.28 Victoria street, on Tuesday afternoon, 3rd inst., at 2 o\u2019clock to the place of interment.Mount Royal Cemetery.|unxtx0tx titles.EY JOHN J.ARNT0N.SAIE OF TWO CASES DAMAGED MUSUN, At the Subscriber\u2019s Rooms, ''9 St.James street, on '?uesday Morning, December 3rd.MontfeaL\u2019 | gll}2 CaSBS MllSlïïl Ex S.S.PHOENICIAN, damaged by fresh water.Sale at ELEVEN o\u2019clock.285 JOHN J.ARNTON, Auctioneer.Amusements.ZION CHURCH.The First of the WINTER SERIES of Popular ORGAN RECITALS, Conducted by DR MACLAGAN, WiU he given on TO-NIGHT, At 8 15 o\u2019clock.Programme.Fantasia in C minor.!.Hesse Minuet.Boccherini Marche aux Flambeaux.S.Clark Aria\u2014\u201cLetthe bright Seraphim\u201d.Handel Miss Lizzie Scott.Fugue in A minor.Bach Andante fromViolin Concerto.Mendelssohn Prayer from \u201cDer Freyschutz\t.Weber Miss Lizzie Scqtt.Andante from Sonata in C.Mozart War March\u2014\" Atbalie\u201d.Mendelssohn Tickets, 15 cts.; Ten for $1.00 ; to he had at DeZouche\u2019s, and at ,he door.Unused Tickets of the Fall Series of Recitals will be accepted for admission.December 2\t287 ;Mwjeutis£mjeuts.WALL PAPER.Having bought the 91 Bales of W ALL PAPER wet by accident, ex S.S.Pheeni-cian, below Three Rivers, on voyage of im-portatioc, and succeeding in drying, will commence THIS DAS to sell from 3c.a Roll; also, a large assortment Decorations, Gilt Sati s.Hall Marbles, Oaks, White Bl .nks, &c., &c., &c.Selling! Vert Ciieap, Wholesale and Retail, at E.A.MA STINE AU, 259 St.Joseph slreet.November 30\tm 28G Auction Julies.BY HENRY J.SHÀwT TUP SLMI-WEEKLV MONDAY AND THURSDAY SALES AT MY LARGE AUGTION WARER00MS, 724, 726, 728 Craig At.establised for over 20 years, continue to be the best m irket in the city for the disposal of Household Furniture, Pianos, Pictures, Works of - rt.Carpets, Stoves, and general house furnishing goods.For the sale of Second-hand Pianos it is the best market in the Dominion, having disposed during the past year of nearly.500 Pianos and Organs, and at prices generally satisfactory to the owners HENRY J.SHAW, 22\u2018\tAuctioneer.BY W, E.SHAW.INSOLVENT \"ACT OF 1875, AND AMENDING ACTS.SAI/E J8Y AXTOTIOIV OF THREE CASES CLOTHS.I am instructed by Messrs.Evans & Riddell, to sell at my Store, 195 St.James street, on Wednesday Afternoon, 4tb December, 3 CASES CLOTH, consisting of Doeskins, Venetians, Diagonals, Broad Cloths, Fancy Coating, (4c., &c., belonging to an Insolvent Estate, to be sold in lots to suit the Trade.The attention of Merchant Tailors is directed to the sale.Sale at TWO o\u2019clock.W.E.SHAW, 286\tAuctioneer.Auction JmUs.BY MARCOTTE & ARCHAMBAULT.THIS MORNING.CHARD AUCIUN SALE AT THE REFORMATORY WORKS MONDAY, 2nd December, 1878.The undersigned have received instructions from the Brothers of the Reformatory School to sell at their store.No.489 Mignonne street, aU their business stock, comprising;\u2014 Boots and Shoes.100 Cases Boots, 100 cases Shoes, 50 cases Men\u2019s and Boys\u2019 Congress Boots ; also, a large quantity of Ladies\u2019 and Children's Boots and Snoes, and a considerable lot of Rubbers and Overshoes.Saddlery.12,000 worth of all sorts of Harness, Whips and Saddlery.Cigars.Eight hundred thousand Cigars of different qualities.Also, a Machine for cutting Soles, complete, a Mackay Sewing Machine, a Split Machine, one Pegging Machine, and all the Tools and Machinery for the Manufacture of Boots and Shoes.We invite the special attention of city and country merchants to this sale.The Brothers of the Reformatory are giving up their store.The whole wiU be sold without reserve in lots to suit purchasers.Terms liberal.» Sale at TEN o\u2019clock MONDAY and following days.MARCOTTE & ARCHAMBAULT, 285 m\tAuctioneers.f^eui AAU0U tts era cuts.ST.ANDREWS BULL The large Composition Picture of the Ball has now progressed so far, that NOT-MAN & SANDHAM are prepared to receive Sittings for it.All present at the BalTare cordially invited to their Studio in Ball Costume for that purpose.As the object in view is to get up a large historical representation of the occasion, for publication afterwards, N.& S.make no charge for taking the negatives, nor does anyone sitting come under any re sponsibility or obligation to subscribe for, or purchase copies.N.& S.take this opportunity o5 asking the Officials connected with the Ball to use their influence, especially with invjTed guests, and those from a distance, to induce them to arrange for Sittings before leaving the city, that the picture may be as complete as possible._ \u2022 All information will be given by application to NOTMA-N & SANDHAM.at their Studio, or to MR.HAYDEN, in charge of their Art Room, at the Windsor Ho'el.November 30\tr 286 gifts.Those who bought Christmas Gifts last year AT S.CARSLEY\u2019S Should not forget our cheap sale of Dress Goods.Special sale of new Persian Cord, in all the newest shades, to be sold at 15c per yard.Special sale of new Empress Cloth, in aU the newest shades, to he sold at 16c per yd.Special sale of new German Cashmere, in all the newest shades, to be sold at 21c per yd.Special sale of new imperial Serges, in all the newest shades, to he sold at 20o, 22c, and 25c, per yd.Special sale of new Worsted Serges in all the newest shades, to be soldat HJc per yd.Special sale of new aU-Wool Empress Cloth in all.the newest shades, to be sold at 29c per yd.Special sale of new All-Wool German Cashmere, in all the newest shades, to be sold at 31c per yd.Special sale of new Camel\u2019s Hair Cloth, in all shades, to be sold at 38c per yd.Special sale of new Pheasant Breast Cloth, in all the newest shades, to be sold at 20c per yd.Special sale of new Fire Fly Cloth, in all the newest colors and patterns, to be sold at 27c per yard.Special sale of new Peal de Chamois, in all the newest shades, to be sold at 38c per yd.Scotch.Blaidls.Scotch Plaid Scarfs at S.Carsley\u2019s, Scotch Plaid Ribbons for badges, Scotch Plaid Ties for ladies.Scotch Plaid Scarfs for men.Scotch I Scotch I Scotch Plaids for ladies\u2019 dresses.Scotch Plaids for children\u2019s frocks.Scotch Plaids for kilts.Scotch ! Scotcu ! Scotch Fringes.Scotch I Scotch Î Scotch Hose for children.Scotch Stockings for ladies.Scotch Socks for infants.Scotch Lamb\u2019s Wool Underwear, for la ies, gentlemen and children, in all sizes.Be C ^KSLBir, 395 NOTRE DAME STREET December 2\t287 ig;i, 'vies, Hüiiîies, &c.1.GIRTH & CO., 8 DeBresoles Street, MONTREAL, SOLE AGENTS IN CANADA FOE Riviere, Gardrat & Cie., Cognac, Brandies.Wynand Fockink, Amsterdam, Bests Schiedammer Gin and Cordials.La Grande Chartreuse, Isere, L.Gamier, Chartreuse (genuine).E.Mercier & Co , Epernay, Champagne.La Benedictine, from the Abbey of Fecamp J.Brisson & Co., Bordeaux, Clarets.H.R.H.the Duke d'Aumale, Palerme, Zucco-Madeira.Odrion & Plot, Purveyors to the Court of Russia, Cote d\u2019Or, Burgundy Wines.E.Ciisenier & Co., Purveyors to the Court of Italy, Paris, Cordials.Chevalier-Appert, Paris, Conserves Alimentaires.Gaillard & üavaillon, Provence, Oils.Amieux Freres, Nantes, Sardines in Oil.The Gruyere Model Cheese Factory, Gruyère, Switzerland, Cheese.H.Taverney & Co., Vevey, Switzerland, Cigars and Tobacco.The French and Belgian Plate Glass Cos.Haidin & Cie., Belgium, Window Glass.The Crystal Works of Baccarat, Paris.J.Pouyat, Limoges, French Porcelains.J.Vieillard & Co., Bordeaux, French Crockery.Dufour & Co , Anchor Brand, BoltingCloths E.Chouipe, Paris, French Leathers.French Boot Factories, Paris, Ladies\u2019, Men\u2019s and Children.Cottance, La Parfumerie Centrale and St.James, Paris, Perfumeries.C.Debrye, Paris, Brushes and Combs.Laroche-Joubert, Lacroix & Cie., Angou-leme.Papers of all kinds.Jules Turquetil & Cie., Paris, Wall Papers.Jeantet David, St.Claude, Jura, Smokers\u2019 Goods and Toys.E.Lefaucheux, Paris, Fowling-pieces.N.Vivario-Plomdeur, Armourer to the King of the Belgians; Liege, Sporting Arms, Astier-Piodon, Thiers, Puy de Dome, French Cutlery, Blot & Drouard, Paris, French Clocks and Bronzes.I.CK O.JT.E.W.GEAND LODGE OF QUEBEC.Ancient Odd-Fellow?, their heirs or assigns residents in Canada, are respectfully informed that Bros.Cl.T.Campbell, B.G.M., James Woodyat; G.R., and J.B.King, Grand Secretary of the R.W.Grand Lodge of Ontario, have been appointed a Committee on the History of the Order in this Dominion ; and that any books, pamphlets, papers, or charters relating to the first twelveyears of Odd-Fellowshipinthis Province (1843-55) sent to either of the undersigned, will be thankfully received on behalf of the Committee, and promptly returned, if required.W, L.LEE, G.M A.A.Murphy, Grand Secretary.Union Bank of Lower Canada Dividend No.26.THE ST.ANDREW\u2019S BALL.The following list of ladies\u2019 dresses who attended the St.Andrew\u2019s Ball was unintentionally le ft out cf the HERALD of Saturday :\u2014 Dakeks, Mrs.\u2014Black velvet dress, with white lace.Head-dress, blue ostrich feathers.Dakers, Miss.\u2014 White silk Princess dress, with trimmings of white satin and heather.Hyndman, Mrs.J., of Boston\u2014Black silk and velvet.Hyndman, Miss M.F., of Boston\u2014 Inserted lace, trimmed with blue.Hyndman, Miss, of Boston\u2014White silk and tulle, wuh wreaths of flowers.Lane, Mrs.\u2014Black velvet dress, with black velvet head - dress and white plume.Lan®, Miss\u2014Pale green silk, trimmed with green grenadine and white flowers, Murphy, Miss, of Quebec\u2014Pea green silk slashed with maroon velvet, trimmed with the same and Honiton lace ; head-dress, a spray of flowers and gold ornaments.This dress was pronounced the finest in the room, and the young lady the belle of the ball, and we think with j ustice.Mackay Robert Mrs\u2014 Pale green silk and ruby velvet, trimmed with Honiton lace.Gokrqn, Miss Mackay-r-A white corded s Ik petticoai, with plaitings and lace.An overdress and train of white and green striped moire silk ; head, dress of feathers and green humming birds ; ornaments, diamonds.Sills, Mrs\u2014Dress pink silk gros grain with white satin vandyked points, &c , &c.; corsage trimmed with point d\u2019Alencon of the 17 th century; diamond orname ts, consisting of neok- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Dividend of Two Ir\u2019er Cent.upon the Paid-up Capital Stock of this Institution has been declared foi- the current Half-year, and that the same will be payable, at the Bank and its Branche?, on and after THURSDAY, THE SECOND DAY OF JANUARY 1879.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 16th to the 31st December inclusive.By order ef tbe Board, P.MacEWEN, Cashier.November 29\t2J 237 BLANK BOOKS! DECEMBER IN STOCK-FINE GROCERIES AND ARTICLES PE PARIS.Wh.olesale Only* Gustave A.Drolet,\tA.Giberton, Lumen Huot.October 10\tly 242 Ruction; BY BENNING & BAESALOU.OE' Fall and Winter Diy-Goods, The Subscribers will sell at their Stores.No.126 and 128 St.Peter street, on T hursday, 5th December, A complete assortment of FALL and WINTER DRY-GOODS, consisting of in part.A.W.Beavers, Naps, Coatings, Doeskins, Presidents, Black Cloths, Tweeds, Linings, Cardigan Jacket?, Clouds, Scarfs, Corsets, Fancy Flannels, Shirtings, A.W.Black Cashmeres, Black Silks, Table Linens and Towellings, and a Retail Bankrupt Stock of Dry-Goods.\u2014AND \u2014 A consignment of Superior Made-up Furs, Fancy Robes, Buffalo Robes Trimmed Robes, &c., &c.Sale at TEN o\u2019clock.BENNING & BARSALOU, 2°7__________________Auctioneers.SALE OF BRAN DY,&C.The Subscribers will sell at their Stores, No.126 and 128 St.Peter street, on Thursday, 5th December, (On Account of whom 4t may Concern, for Non-fulfilment of Contract).245 Cases Superior Brandy.50\t™ V Champagne (Carte Blanche).An assorimont of Wines and Liquors, to cover Advances.5 Cases Assorted Shop and Packing Twines.400 Reams Wrapping Paper, assorted sizes.Sale at TEN o\u2019clock.BENNING & BARSALOU, 287\tAuctioneers.INSOLVENT ACT OF 1875, AND AMENDING ACTS.In the Matter of ADOLPHE ROY & CO., Insolvents, AUCTION SALE OF WHOLESALE STOCK OF DRY-GOODS.The undersigned will sell by Public Auction, one lot, at the Store, No.337 St.Paul Street, On Thursday, 5th December Next, At ELEVEN o\u2019clock in the forenoon, the valuable Stock of Dry-goods belonging to the Estate of the above named Insolvents, amounting, as per Inventory, to $44,000.The Stock and Inventory may be seen on application at the premises, and full information maybe obtained at the office of John Fair.The terms and conditions will be made known at time of sale.JOHN FAIR, C.BEAUSOLEIL, Joint Assignees.BENNING & BARSALOU, Auctioneers.No.115 St.Francois Xavier St.> Montreal.27th Nov., 1878.j 1 284 1 BLANK BOOKS, AND Highland Whisky.the PERFECTION OF WHISKY^ UNRIVALLED for \u2022fïWSTODDY.SOLE PROPRIETORS CREENLEESS &B ROT HERS I,GRESHAM BUILDINGS,EC DISTILLERlES.ARGYLESHIRE.¦WHOLESALE AGENTS FOR CANADA, MESSRS, W.F- LEWIS & CO., September 19 Montreal.6m 224 AGÜ0UHT Ledgers, J cxurnals, Cash and Day Books, OF ALL SIZES, Ruled to any Pattern, and Bound in any Stylo to suit.TO AVOID Overcrowding and Vexations Delays, My Friends and Customers will confer A.FA-VOTUR, UPON ME by handing in their esteemed Orders for Blank Books for the ensuing year as early as convenient, so that PROMPTNESS in delivering the work MAT BE RELIED UPON- miB SÜTHEeiâlO MOMTHBAL BLAM BOOK\t; S56 h 1 M arch ?rr D & W MXist&lVauzous.JOHN TAYLOR&BR0.16 ST.JOHN STREET, CAS AKD STEAM PIPE, FITTINGS AND BRASS WORK, BOILER IRON AMD FLUES, NUTS, BOLTS AND RIVETS, WM, SELLERS&G0\u2019S, INJECTORS BRASS AND COPPER TUBING, ENGINEERS\u2019 SUNDRIES, MACHINE TOOLS, FORGED SHAFTING, IRON BEAMS â GIRDERS STEEL CASTINGS GAS WORKS APPARATA RAILWAY EQUIPMENT.PNEUMATIC FIRE EXTINGUISHER November 15\tly 273 DESPOT Ofi\u2019 THE Improved lugersoll Rook Drill The Best and Cheapest Steam Drill in Canada.We have on hand all sizes Rock Drills* from 5-inch down to 2J-inch Cylinder.Plug and Feather Drills are also being manufactured especially for Quarry Work In Stools: GRANITE DRILL STEEL, DYNAMITE (Canadian), YOLNEY BLASTING POWDER BLACK POWDER, BATTERIES, FUSES, EXPLODERS, LEADING WIRE, &c cooper, mmm & go.October 18\tfm 6m 224 BAftffOW MMIÏE SÏEEI COT (E1MITED), BARROW-IN-FURNESS, England.COX & GREEN, Montreal, Agents for the Dominion of Canada.September 24___ 228 IMPORTE» WROUGHT ERGH BEDSTEADS, WITH THE IMPROYED WROUGHT IRON DOVE-TAIL JOINTS.A great variety, comprising Low and High Price Bedsteads, at 6S2 CRAIG, NEAR BLEURY ST, MEILLEUR SCO .ly US May 1 CAUTION.\u2014To Shinners and Others.\u2014 BISHOP\u2019S GR \\NULAR EEFERYES-CENT CITRATE OF MAGNESIA.\u2014 W hereas the ori final inventor of the above celebrated saline draught has discovered that large qu .ntities of an inferior prepa-i a loi.have b len shipped to the Colonies -r.u ¦ elsewhere, purporting to be of Mr.Bishop\u2019s mnufacture, and bearing labels similar to t ose registered and issued by him:\u2014^.otice is hereby given, that the genuine Bishop\u2019s Granular Effervescent Citrate of Magnesia is manufactured by the undersigned only, and shippers are cautioned to see that each label bears the trade mark and full address of Alfred Bishop,manufacturing Chemist,17 Speck\u2019s-fields.Mile-end, New-town, London, Sold by all Chemists.[1] de ftly s 173 ^XisccXIatieoats.M srïmce TPLuittcs, mm err OE PUBLIC NOTICE _ HEREBY GIVEN that, by virtue of the Article 3 of the Code of Civil Proce-dure, inasmuch ps by the Proclamation of His Excellency the Lieutenant Governor, the FOURTH day of DECEMBER NEXT is made a Non-Juridical Day, the Sales of Immoveibles in the following Cases, which had been fixed for that day, will take place on the following day, to wit, on the FIFTH day of DECEMBER NEXT, at the same places and hours as originally advertised, viz.:\u2014 No.2186.\u2014LA SOCIETE DE CONSTRUCTION ST.JACQUES, Plaintiff; vs.OCTAVE NOE PAQUETTE, Defendant; Lot No.2071, on Bourget Street, Town of Saint Henri, at my Office, in the City of Montreal, at Ten of the clock in the forenoon.No.2192.\u2014The same.Plaintiff ; vs.JEAN OLIVIER GOYETTE, Defendant; Lot No.229, of St.Mary\u2019s Ward, fronting on Dorchester Street, at the same place, at half-past Ten o\u2019clock in the forenoon.No.2189.\u2014The same.Plaintiff; vs.LEON BRUNSAU, Junior, Defendant ; part of Lot No.653, and Lot No.654, of St.Louis Ward, fronting on St.Elizabeth Street, at the same place, at Eleven of the clock in the forenoon.PIERRE J.O.CHAUVEAU, Sheriff.Shebimf\u2019s Office, \\ Montreal, 27th November, 1878 )\t5 D 284 CAPITAL, EBÎ Grla-A-IMIJ- \u2022 ¦ \u2022 ¦ SK),000,000 Liability of Stockholders Unlimited.FURDS INVESTED, $18,000,000 Fire Insurances accepted on the most favourable terms.Life business transacted in all its branches.W TATLET } cllief Agents.February 21\tly 44 Ti-IJE Limpaei 4 Lqiiéii 4 Ciel Insurance Oompanv.Gmbh sgarFof directors e TPT jiL _ GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY 0.t\" O AJM-AJDA.Steamship MEMPHIS, ot the Hominion Line, will sail from Portland, Maine, for Glasgow direct, on or about the 15th DECEMBER BE XT.For Rates of Freight on Grain, Flour, Oatmeal, Apples, Butter and Cheese, ap-ply to JOHN PORTEOUS, General Freight Agent, Montreal.Other steamers for Glasgow will he despatched during the winter, of which due notice will be given.JOSEPH HICKSON, ,\tGeneral Manager.November 11\tms 10D 269 SILICATE PAINTS! The Chief Economy and Advantages over ordinary Paints are : THEIR DOUBLE COVERING PROPERTIES (1 cwt.being nearly equal in bulk, and doing the work ol a cwt.Lead Paints.) Thorough protection of iron against rust.Preserving timber from decay.Absence of all chemical action upon metal Their great hardness, durability, and brightnsss.They will stand intense frosts or tropical heat.Samples and other information can be had on application to the agents, P.THOS- GIBB & GG-.18 St.Sacrament St.reet, Mentreal.Sept.23\t]y 227 M ICHIGÂÜ LAUD S For information concerning the FUSTS and FARMING- LANDS in CENTRAL MICHIGAN, for sale by the Flint and Pere Marquette Kailway Company, address WELL.WEBBER, Land Com\u2019r, East fesag-ina-w, MicbAga».JifhftC rftD By sending 35c.with age,belgbt, UUUUi.rUil color ol eyes and hair, you will receive by return mall a correct Vfiimçn C photograph o£ your future hus-I UUnwCLr , band or wife, with name and date of marriage.FultoBvIUefif.I.J^ook Here.Address w.FOI, Drawer 40, 25 Lovely cards, with name, too.Samples of Photo Cards 3c.Something new, S.S.Perry, Nassau, N.Y.AGENTS WANTED.\u2014For the best ana fastest selling Pictorial Books and Bibles, Prices reduced :3 per cent.Address NAT.PUB.CO\u201e Pklla., Pa.a Day to Agents canvassing for the Fire CP i sjde Vlsltor.Terms and Outfit Free.Ad dress P.O.VICKERY, Augusta, Maine 40 Satin _Floral,_ *;c., Cards, with Name, 10 ets.Outfit locta.Chatham,N.Y.VANN & CO., North on Mixed Cards, Snowflake, Damask, cents per 11* Subsequent,Iflnsertodevery^\t,, IJlnsertedeveryotherday.\t6\t\u201c\t\" If Inserted twice a week.7\t\u201c\t\" J^lf Inserted once a week.10\t\u201c\t\" 1 year (everyday' per line.16 oo 4 months do .3 00 Three times a week._.quarter off above rats Twice a week.fhlrd\tdo.\tdo.Once a week.hall\tdo.\tdo.^Colfmntter in Clty :w'm} 20 cents per line \"\u201c'and8\toro.perinsertloB In the Weekly.cents.per line.per msertic Yearly Rates of Advertising.No advertisement to he considered by the yea! unless It Is previously agreed upon.The privilege ot yearly advertisers will be con' dried to their regular business ; and all other advertisements, such as auction sales, houses to let, dissolution of partnerships, legal no tlces, ships removals, &e.,(twill te ohargrtt extra.August 9 3 TAMES STEWART, Managlng.Dlreotor.THE MONTREAL HERALD Ann Daily Commer ial Gazette, Printed and Published by the M ON T1 ! IÎ A L PRINTING AND PUBLISHING t.OMPAN s Communications to be addressed to JAi«\" STEWART, M anaging Director, No.mo rv 157 8t.James Street,Montreal.d .coi 05*1 w This ?01 (to c>iul m eriuan .oifvn \u2022\u2022\u2022 ?r«s \u2022 \u201e Ltotj111 \u2022 iS3: te j;wfoundl' the Iiivei ,d fro® tailing ^ o»rd !«a .(dell to b via j,rfflatian\u201e j[oravian.penman,.jardiman-jATSS of («bin).Aceo: idiai jhestcan leave Halil tiverpow a Caspian jova Sc Biberni or rt in eiperl1 ftisel.B0\u2019 through B \u201ej ai Cont (tnada, and Jorikeifi |i Portland fin»®; in \u201e Havre to.tans i in Pa j, Quatre n< IcHWW Sitterdam, t (, Hnao ; ir {0, jin Bren it Belfast t Itndon to M U Gtacechu Jihis & A Street; in L\u2019 lames Street 3 la Salle S Corner of ' November lliag ai I EH IN G BOVIDED I (lilingbetwe POOL, vi to leave a Inrmxio.inne.ÔîEMANIC .lime.1 tanne .Imtannic.! 'ClLTIO.'J OlBHANIC .toic .Asiatic .S 'Bbitannic, Cmio.1 \u2022Passenger WIN\u2019 SA, Sew Yorkti ASSOA$10( (id {175 gold.I) Paris $20, Wween one nits, $50.00 For the W late decided b Liverpool, 'ill be issue.18 Gold.Iliese Steal iieep or Pm u STEJ Montreal, ti WQdocHerry H Bristol 0: a: °f Berlin feewYc .'\"'New Y if» M on n Tl age lout: Ol ¦oatre: 5419 "]