Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 20 janvier 1880, mardi 20 janvier 1880

[" RSH Ne, le and So Fo, in \u2014\u2014 \u2014 = Co.& CO, 82] Y\u2019S ACT AEA PREAR FOURING SOUR; & SALLY tine ONLY wy Liobig's Giga ross Label \u2014\u2014 ESTION RK.digestion, wh.mformly ré fuman Stomai Tr operation, : the benefits 5: ards of 45 mw hote the Wen 1se an émsfahx very PRES : TABLE.cu 24th Dec, 150 mu \u2014 Lyn Pi , SEITE mbia \" \" $1 Cd sv.tvs i ard |\u201d fax, sb; \u2014S rm Sbteammslhip Notices, ALLAN LINE, Canada for the conveyance of the CANA DIAN and UNITED STATES MAILS 1879.WINTER ASRANGEMENTS.1879.This Company's Lines are composed of the undernoted Firat-class, Full-powered Clyde-built, Double-Engine, Iron Steamships:\u2014 Tens Parisian.£40) Building Sardinian .,.4190Capt.d K.Dutton Polynesian .4100 Capt.BR.Brown Sarmatian .4000 Capt.A.D.Aird 3800 Capt.Jas.Wylie 1 «.3850 Capt.John Graham Peruvian,,.3600 Lt.W.H.Smith,B.N.B Nova Scotiap.3300 Capt.W.Richardscn Hibernian .,.3200 Lt.F.Archer, R.N.R.Caspian .,.5200 Capt.M., Trocks Austrian .,.2700 Capt.R.8.Watta.Nestorian .,.,.3700 Capt.J.G.Stephen.Prussian .,,.Capt.Jos.Ritchie.Scandinavian .3000 Capt.Hugh Wylie.Manitoban .3150 Caot.McDougall.Canadian .,.2800 Catt.C.J.Menries Phenician., \u2026 2800 Capt.James Scott Waldensian .2600 Capt.Legallaie, Corinthian .2400 Capt.R.Barrett.Lucerne.\u2026.2800 Capt.Kerr.Acadian.1500 Cap}.Cabel.Newfoundland.1850 Capt.Mylina Buenos Ayres.4260 Capt.Neil McLean THE STEAMERS OF THE Liverpool Mail Line Sailing from Liverpoolevery THURSDAY and from Halifax every SATURDAY salling at Lough Foyle to receive on bard and land Mails and Passengers to rad from Ireland and Scotland) ce intended tu be despatched FROM HALIFAX.Sarmatian.meeces seniors Saturday, Jan.3 Hibernian .Saturday, Jan.10 Aastrian.\u2026 Saturday, Jan.17 Sardinian \u2026 \u2026 Sat cday, Jan.24 Moravian .«eevee.Saturday, Jan, 31 RATES OF FASSAGE FROM MONTREAL.Cabin, according to accommoda- HOD.creer enn seen $67, $77 and $87 intermediate .resrsenseree $45 00 BLOErage.0200 000000 000 vesssassosss ns cn 000$S1 00 The steamers of the Halifax Mail Line will leave Halifax for St.John\u2019s, Nfld., and Liverpool, as follows :\u2014 Hibernian .caasaes nesses JAI, 10 Sardinian .006 s00000s 000 «00 000 nov 0000 JAN.24 SATES OF PASSAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND 8T.JONNS : Dabin\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026$20 00 | Steerage.$6 00 An experienced Surgeon carried on each Vessel.Berths not secured until paid for.Through Bills Lading granted in Liverpool, and at Continental Ports, to all points in Janada, and the Western States.Por Freight or other particulars, apply In Quebec to ALLANS, Raz & Co.; in Havre to Joux M.CUrRIE, 31 Quai d\u2019Orleans; in Paris to ALEXANDTIR HUNTER, 7 Rue Scribe; iu Antwerp to Ava.Soumrrz & Co,, or Ricmarp BxeNs; in Zotterdam to Ruys & Co.;in Hamburg to C, Jueo;in Bordeasuxto James Moss & Co.; in Bremen to HereN RurrzL & Sona; in Belfast to CHARLEY & MALCOLN ; in London to Monraombrix & WoRKMAN, i7 Gracechurch Street ; in Glasgow to JAMES & ALEX.ALLAN 70 Great Clyde Street ; in Liverpool to ALLAN BROTHEES, James Stroet ; in Chicago to ALLAN & Co, 12 La Salle Street; in New York to Luv & ALDEN, 271 Broadway.M.& À.ALLAN, Corner of Youville and Common Streets December 81 14 NOTICE TO SHIPPERS AND IMPORTERS.WINTER STEAMSHIP SERVICE VIA PORTLAND, IN CONNECTION WITH THE GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY COMPANY OF CANADA.The Dominion 3.5.Co.| The Canada Shipping Co.DoMTNION LINE.Bravzr LINE.Will perform a Weekly Service between liverpool and Portland during the ensuing Winter, with the following first-class Clyde-built Steamships, leaving Liverpool «n Thursdays and Portland oa Fridays in each week .\u2014 Dominion Linz.BEAVER LINE.Tons.Tons.Mississippi.2.25) | Lake Nepigon.2,200 uebec 2 0.2,650 | Lake Champlain.?,20} ominien.8,200 | Lake Winnipeg\u2014.8,L00 Appointed Sailings, PORTLAND TO LIVERPOOL.DOMINION LINE, BEAVER LINE.QUEBEC, LAEE NEPIGON, January 23rd January 80th Dominion, LARe WINNIPEG, February 6th February 13th BROOKLYN, LAKE CHAMPLAIN, February 20th February 27th These Steamships are all of large carry- i ng capacity, will insure at tke lowest rates, and have superior accommodation for passengers, Through Bills of Lading issued by all Grand Trunk Railway Agents in Canada, Apply in Liverpool to FLINN, MAIN & MONTGOMERY, Dominion Line; H.J.SELKIRK, Manager Canada Shipping Co, Beaver Line; And in Montreal to DAVID TORRANCE & CO, Exchange Court, Agents Dominivn Steamship Co.And THOMPSON, MURRAY & CO., 1 Custom House Square, Agents Canada Shipping Co.January 20 280 DOMINION LINE OF ST EAMSIII PH Running in connection with the Girand Trunk Railway ot Canada.Tons Tons.Ontario, «vues.3,200 Quebec.4,650 Mississippi, .2,250 | Borussia .2,150 Toutonia \u2026\u2026 2,700 | Brooklyn.\u2026 \u2026 8,500 8t.Louis .3,000 Montreal.3200 Dominion,.3,300 (Building.) Texas.3,350 | Toronto.\u2026.\u2026.8; DATE OF SAILING.Steamerg-will sail as follows :\u2014 FROM PORTLAND.BROOKLYN .10th January QUEBEC .28rd January DOMINION.6th February RATES OF PASSAGE WINTER MONTHS: CABIN.\u2014Montreal to Liverpool, $50; Beturn, $90.- i Pre paid Steerage Tickets issued at the lowest rates.Through Tickets can be had at all the principal Grand Trunk Railway Ticket Offices in Canada, and Through Bills of Lading are granted to and from all parts of Canada.1 For Freight or Passage, apply, in London, to Bowring.Jamieson & Co,, 17 East India Avenue ; in Liverpool, te Flinn, Main & Montgomery, 24 James Street; in Quebec, to W.M.Macpherson ; at all Grand Trunk ese \u2014ousas Railway Offices ; or to DAVID TORRANCE & CO., Exchange Court.January 7 89 CUNARD LINE E NOTICE.~With the view of diminishing tho chrnces of collision, the Steamers of this Lino take a specified coursefor all seg- sons of the year.On the Outward Passage from Queenstown to New York or Boston, crossing Mecidian of 50 at 43 Lat.,or nothing to the North of 43.On the Homeward Passege, crossing the Meridian of 50 at 42 Lat., er nothing tothe North of 42.Jhe Tunard Steamship Company (Limited) between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL calling at CORK HARBOR FROM PIER 40 N.KE.NEW YORK.BOTHNIA .Wednesday, Jan.21 \u2018Wednesday, Jan.28 Wednesday, Feb.4 Wednesday, Feb.11 Wednesday, Feb.18 .Wednesday, Feb.25 .Wednesday, Mar.3 \u2026 Wednesday, March 10 .Wednesday, March 17 .Wednesday, March 24 d every following Wednesday from New York.ATES OF PAssage.\u2014$60, $80 and $100 gold, according to accomraodation.Tickets to Paris, $15, gold, additional.Beturn tickets on favorable terms.Steerage at very low retes.Steerage tickets from Liverpool and Queenstown and all other parts of Europe at lowest Te rates.Through Bills of Lading given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other Ports on the Continent, and fur Mediterranean Ports.For Freight and Passage, apply at the Company\u2019s Office, No.4 Bowling Green.CHAS.G.FRANCKLYN, Agent, Or to THOS, WILSOR, #8 St.Francois Xavier Street, January 17 81 AND DAILY (GMMERCIAL GAZETTE.VOL, LXXII.NO.16 \u2014\u2014 Te MONTREAL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1880.2icamship Fotices.Ratlwan Dotices WHITE STAR LINE.Calling at Cerk Harbour, Ireland, MATLS.ESE Re PROVIDED WITH EVZLY EUDERE IMPROVEMENT.Sailing between NEW YORK and LIVER.P » Via Queenstown, are appointed to leave as follows:\u2014 Barric \u2026 Thorsday, Nov.27 at 3.30.p.m.CELTIC \u2026\u2026 Saturday, Dec.6, at11 3), a.m BRITANNIC.Saturday,Dec.13, at 5.00 a.m.Apriatic.Thursday,Dec.18, at $.00 a.m.GERMANIC.Saturday,Dec, 27, at 2.00 p.m Bartic.Thursday,Jan, 1, at 7.00 a.m, CELTIC \u2026\u2026 Saturday, Jan.10, at 2.00 p.m.BRITANNIC.Saturday, Jan.17, at 9.00 a.m.Aperaric.Thursday.Jan.22, at 1.00 p.m.GERMANIC.Saturday,Jan.31, at 7.30 a.m BauTIC\u2026\u2026 Thursdey,Feb.5, at Noon ELTC Saturday, Feb.14, at 7.30 à m BrruUeLiC.Saturday,Feb.21, at 1.30 p.1a ApgiaTic.Thursday, Feb.26, at 5.30 a.m.SALOON PASSAGE.Special Rate, $60, return $110, (for winter months) from New York to Liverpool, New York to Liverpooland Queenstown $80 and $100 gold.Return Tickets, $145 and $175 gold.Tickets to London, $7, and to Paris, $20, gold, additional.Children between one and twelve years, half-price.Infants free.Servants, $50.These Steamers do not carry Cattle, Sheep or Pigs.STEERAGE PASSAGE._ From Montreal to Liverpool, London, Londonderry, Queensiown, (Glasgow, Belfast, Bristol, Cardiff ; or to Montreal from above places, $31,00, Pussengers taking the \u2018White Star Steamers,\u201d as & rule, arrive in London in 9} days from New York.Passengers booked, via Liverpool, to all parts of Europe at moderate rates.For further information and passage, apply to R.J.CORTIS, Agent, 37 Broudway, New York, Or to B.J.COGHLIN, SoLE AGENT, 26 St.Sulpice street, Montreal, January 6 4 INMAN LIRE s0YAL MAIL STEAMERS TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOO! City of New York, Wed., Jan.14, 7 City of Brussels, Thurs., Jan.15, 8 City of Berlin .Sat., Jan.24, 2, City of Montreal, Thurs., Jan 29, 6.30a.m City of Richmond .Sat., Feb.7, 2.00 p.m City of Chester.Thuys., Feb.12, 6.30 a.m SALOON PASSAGES\u2014$60, $80and $100 Gold.ROUND TRIP\u2014$110, $135 and $160 Gold.Tickets to London, $7; and to Paris, $15 and $20 additional, according to route se- ected.STEERAGE (includirg Railroad Fare between Montreal and New York) §31,00 For Freight or Passage, awply at the Company\u2019s Offices, 31 and 35 Lroadway, New York.JOHN G.DALE, Agent.In Montreal, to COX & GREEN, 13 and 15 Hospital street, Where plans can be seen and Rerths secured.Or to Charles C.Mcliull, Ticket Agent 143 8 .James street, January 13 145 Bermuda, West Indies & Porto Rico QUEBEC ARD GULF PORTS STEAMSHIP coy For BERMUDA, steamship BERMUDA, Jan For ST, JOHNS, ARECIBO, AGUADILLA, MAYAGUEZ, PONCE, ARRUYO, HUMACAO, PORTO RICO and ST.THOMAS, steamship HADJI, Jan.24, noon For MARTINI QUE, ST.LUCIA, BARBADOES and TRINIDAD steamer BAHHAMA, Jab.17.Passage Rates greatly reduced.Fer freight, ba ssage 2nd tnsure nee, apply to A, E.OUTERBRIDG1: & CO, 29 Broadway, New Yo Kk.LEVER & ALDEN, 202 8t James Street, Montreal, January 16 1y 168 Miscellaneous, \u201cNOW READY ! AND FOR SALE At the Bookstores, (PRICE 30 CENTS.) A REVIEW OF THE HISTORY OF THE GONSOLIDATED BANK OF CANADA.Meetings and Correspondence inconnec- tion with its Insolvency, Report of the Recent Trial, Opinions of the Press, &c.Compiled by JUHN F.NORRIS.Address orders: Box 774 P.O., Moutreal.Nove aber 22 279 THE TELEGRAPH.The Daily and Weekly Telegraph News= papers are the most widely circulated sournals in the Maritime Provinces, and are popular ADVERTISING MEDIUMS, The Daily Telegraph is published at $6 a year, postage paid.Ministers, Postmasters, and Teachers in the Public Schools are supplied with the Daily Telegroph at $4 a year.For ONE DOLLAR it will be sent to apy of those parties for the remainder of 1879.: .\u2018ihe Weekly Telegraph iz published at $1 year.Both pupers publish weekly tke germons of Dr.Talmage or some other prominent clergymen, \u2018I'he Telegraph gives prominence to Agriculture, etc., as well as to Trade and Commerce and general news, secular and rligous.It has long been nected for its ship news snd for the aiten- tion bestowed in it on shipbrildir g.sasp\u2014 ping and otherlocal induet:zes.Ù be talucy Circle is not neglected in the Telegrapt, which furnishes tales, sketches, ete.Ar= ly t py te WILLIAM FLDER, St.Jehn, New Brunswicke September 18 FOR SALE OR TO RENT.Mount Royal Vale andthe Proposed Victoria Clty One thousand acres of the richest land, n Villa Lots, with hfteen miles of frontage on the best macadamized roads partly surrounding, and all withina few miles of the centre of the city; several hundred acres of best Brick Fields, Sand Pits and Quarries; thirty valuable Houses, and elegant Villas, with Out-buildings, a complete Water Works, and no Taxes ; one hundred and fifty thousand dollars\u2019 worth of first mortgages, in sums of one hundred dollars and upwards; and all my well-known City Properties for sale at extraor inarily low prices.THOS.F.O\u2019BRIEN, 532 ST.Mary STREER January 1 THE DOMINION BOLT CO.127 ST.PETER STREET, Montreal .AND SHERBOURNE STREET, TORONTO, Now solicit and will book orders at Mon treal, for September and October delivery from the Works in Toronto, of their Manufactures of :\u2014 SQUARE AND HEXAGON NUTS, MACHINE, BRIDGE, ROOF, TRACK AND CARRIAGE BOLTS, BOLT ENDS, COACH SCREWS and WROUGHT SplKuR QUALITY: STYIE AND SATISFACTICN GUARANTEED'8i August 4 CARRYING BRITISH AND AMERICAN NT GOVERNMENT RAILWAY.Western Division, 0.3.0.15D 0.RAILWIT.| SHORTEST & MOST DIRECT RGUTE T8 OTTAWA.On and after MONDAY, JANUARY 12, Trains will leave HOCHEÉLAGA DEPOT as foilows :\u2014 AM.P.M.Express Irains for Hull at 9.30 and 4.30 Arrive at Hull at 2.00 p.m.and 9.0¢ \u2018\u201c Aylmer at 2.85 p.m.and 9.9.35 .AM.PM Express Trains from Aylmer at 8.15 & 3.35 \u20ac\u2018 Hull at 9.20 & 4.20 Arrive at Hochelaga at 1.15 p.m.and 8.50 Train for St.Jerome at.5.00 P.x.\u2018Train from St.Jerome at., 7.00 A.M.Trains leave 2lile-End Station ten @inutes later.=\" MAGNIFICENT PALACE CARS ON ALL PASSENGER TRAINS.eneral Office, 13 Place d'Armes Square STARNES, LEVE & ALDEN Ticket Agents, Offices 202 St.James & 158 Notre Dame Sts.» Gen\u2019! Superintendent Western Division.3 Gen\u2019l Freight and Passenger Agent.0.M.0.44D 0.RALHAN Eastern Division.CHANGE OF TIME.Commencing WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10,1879, Trains will be run on thie Division, as follows ;\u2014 naman A \u2014\u2014 Mair.Accom.Daily, LEAVE (Sundays excepted).Montreal \u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.2.15 p.m.5.20 p.m.Three Rivers .6.15 p.m.4.15a.m.ARRIVE Quebec \u2026 9.20 p.m.9.00 a.m .UMAVE RETURNING.QUEDEC viene, 2.20 pom.5.30 pom.TirceRivers.5.30 p.m.4.00 3.m.Trains leave Mile-End Station ten minutes later.Tickets for sale at offices of STARNES LEVE & ALDEN, Agents, 202 St.James street and 158 Notre Dame street, and at Hochelaga and Mile-End Stations.J.T.PRINCE, Genl.Pags.Agent.December 10 222 Montreal ard Boston Air Line South Eastern Railroads, On and after Tuesday, December 23, Passengers by this Line of Railway go by Trair from Bonaventure Station without change of Cars.\u2018Trains leave Bonaventure Station for points in the Eastern Townships and New England at 5 p.m.Afternoon Train has Puliman Sleeping Car attached.LAKE MEMPHREMALOC.Leave Montreal from Bonaventure Station as abuve, for Newport, Lake Memphremagog, as 5 p.m.Returning, leave Newport at 3.55 a.m., arriving in Montreal at 10am.H.P.ALDEN, BRADLEY BARLOW, Eo & Gen.Mangr.Supt.Traffic.L Can.Agt.M.& B.Air Line and S.E.By.EUROPEAN TRAVEL Cabin, Intermediate and Steerage Passage Tickets to all parts of Europe, by most reliable lines, sailing every WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY from New York and Boston, at lowest rates.Choice Staterocms secured by telegraph, free of charge.Offices: 202 St.James street, Montréal, and 271 Broadway, New York.G.LEVE, General Agent.December 23 158 Szortost Bonts via Ucairal Yormont R,B, Like.Loave Montreal at 7.15 a.m.and 3,15 p.m.for New York, and 7.15 a.m., and 6 p.m.for Boston.Threo Express Trains daily, equipped with Mller Platform and Westinghouse Air Brake.Sleeping Cars are attached to Night Traine between Montreal and Boston and Springfield, and New York via Troy and Parlor (ers to Day Express between Moutrealand Boston.TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL.7.15 a.m., vay Express for Boston, via Lowell or Fitchbuig, also for New York via Springfield or \u2018roy.For Waterloo, 7.15 a,m.For Waterloo and siagog, 3.15 p.m.3.15 p.m., Night Express for New York via Troy, arrive New York 6.45 a.m.next morning.6 p.m Night Erpress for Boston via Loweil, and New York vis Springfield, GOING NORTH.Day Express leaves Boston, vis Lowell at 8.00 a.m., vis Fitchburgh 8.00a.m., Troy at 7.40 a.m., arriving in Mcptreal at 9.20 p.m.Night Expresslenves Bostonat 5.35 v.m., via Lowell, and 6p.m., via Fitchburgh, and New Yozx at 3 p.mn., vis Springfield, arriving in Montresl 8.55 :.m.Night Express leaves Ne w York via Troy at 7 p.m., arriving in Montreal 10 a.m.For Tickets and Freight Rates, apply at Central Vermont Railroad Office, 136 St.James Street.New York Office, 417 Broadwayoston O:fice, 260 Washington street.Wm.F.SMITH, Passenger Agent.8.W.OUMMINGS, 4.#, BOBABY, Gen).Passenger Agent.General Supt.8f.Albsne, Vt.Dec.31, 1879 298 eden eet fi Delawara and Hudson Canal o's RAILROADMS \u2014To\u2014 Saratoga, Troy, Albany, Boston, New York, Philado!phia, AND ALI, FOINTS EAST AND SOUTH Trains Leave Montreal : 7.15 a.11.\u2014Dey Express with Wagner\u201ds Miegant Drawing Room Car attached, fcr Saratoga, Troy and Albany, arriving in New York at 10.10 p m same day without change.3.15 p.m.\u2014Night Expresz \u2014 Wagners Elegant Sleeping Car runs through to New York without change.B&F This Train makes close connection at Troy and Albauy with Sleeping Car Train for Boston, ar.riviag at 9.20 a.m.New York Through Mails and Exprezs carried via this line.Information given and Tickets sold at all Grand Trunk Railway Offices, and at the Coinpany\u2019s Office, 143 St.James Street, Hontreai- JOSEPH ANGEIL, CHAS., C.McFALL -Jeneral Pass\u2019r, Agent.Agent, Alrary, ŸY.Montreal November 17 227 Pianos for the Holidays! Thore requiring really good Pianos or Organs for presents during the approaching holidays, are specially invited to examine the stock of beautiful instruments now on sale at our rooms, 183 St.James street.These consist of ORGANS PIANOS.EGANS, New York Weber, Gen.Woed & Co.Hallet, Davis & Co., New England Organ Vose & Sons, Company.New York Piano Co.Also, Second-hand Pianos in great variety, and put in good order.Those wishing to purchase any of the above first-class instruments will be allowed a large discount from New York prices, and full value allowed for their old instruments should they have any to exchange.Having engaged first-class New York workmen, they are now prepared to do all kinds of repairing and tuning in the most satisfactory manner.Pianos stored, removed, packed and shipped an reasonable terms.Apply to New York Piano Co\u2019y 183 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.Catalogue\" sent on application.Decem Money (oo.revere.ve x TRADE AND COMMERCE, Montreal, January 19.\u2014The Dominion Line 8.8.* Quebec \u201d arrived at Portland Saturday evening.\u2014The Allans\u2019 elipper ship \u2018\u201c Abeona,\u201d from Boston, on 30th Dec., arrived at Glasgow on Sunday the 18th Jan.\u2014The fair held at Hanover to-day was well attended, and an excellent show of cattle was made, but few being bought.\u2014Oue lccal desler at.Belleville has shipped upwards of 7,000 pounds of fish, the produce of the Bay of Quinte, to the United States this season.\u2014The liabilities of W.McBean, contractor and builder, of Toronto, are placed at $92,000.He became involved through buying property and building on speculs tion.FINANCIAL, Sterling Exchange is quiet at about 8% for round amounts of 60.day bills between banks and 8ÿ over the counter ; in New York the posted rates are $4.83 and $4.85 for 60 days and sight respectively.Currency drafts on New York are steady at § @ 3.16 prem.The Money Market is dull and rates of interest and discount show no change, there is a limited business in loans on collateral security at about 5 per cent on call and 6 per cent on time.Commercial paper ie in fair demand at 7 /@ 8 per cent as to name and date, by far the larger proportion of transactions being about the lower figure.TheStock Market to-day was weaker ; Bank of Montreal opened at 1364 and sold down to 1354, closing a shade firmer at 135% bid 136 asked ; Ontario is dull at 70% @ 714, and Peoples quiet at 574 ; Molsons is steady at 76, and Toronto at/ 121 bid, 125 asked; Jacques Cartier is unchanged at 584 /@ 594 and Eastern Townships steady at 98 ; Merchants is the turn stronger at 85% @ 86 and Commerce inactive at 114} @ 115 ; there was a sharp falling off in Montreal Telegraph and at ihe decline more business was done than for some time past; epen- ing at 914 the stock sold rapidly down to 89, recovered to 89}, and closed at 89%.There appears to be no definite reason for the decline further than that rumours were afloat of the probability of a vigourous oppesition between the opposing telegraph companies, the Western Union and American Union, but if this be the case, so far as their Canadian connections, the Montreal and Deminion companies are concerned, it will, we imagine, make little difference, as from what we gather a further reduction in the rates at which business is done here is not the present intention, Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company is quiet at 40, and City Passenger Railway changed hands at 75 ; City Gas is steady at 114% @ 1155.The sales of the lay were as follows :\u2014 MORNING BOARD.Bank of Moutreal.25, 1 @ 136} 25, 10 @ 136 Peoples.enriiiiriiirree rennin 80 @ 574 Molsons.ss0000000D0 @ T6 Merchants .vee .16 @ 86 Eastern Townehips.50 @ 98 Montreal Telegraph.100 @ 91} 50@ 91 50 @ 90% 100, 25, 200,50 @ 90 50@ 894 50, 50, 50, 25, 25, 25, 25, @ 89 25 @ 89} Rich.& Ont.Nav, Co.160 @ 40 City Pass, R.R.\u2026.\u2026ce vo 20 @ 75 AFTERNOON BOARD.Bank of Montreal.\u2026.\u2026.5 @ 135% 13 @ 1354 Merchants se.9, 30 @ 85% Montreal Telegraph.25,56 @ 89} * 25 @ 89 25,15 @ 89% Rich, & Ont.Nav.Co.34 @ 40 At New York the Stock Market was weaker.The changes during the day were as follows :\u2014 Clg Op\u2019g.1.30 Clg Prev.Day.West.Union.104§ 104$ 1044 103} Lake Shore.1014 1013 101% 1014 Pucific Mail .424 413 413 41} Erie.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.438$ 44 vee 433 Ohio & Miss.30# .303 30 914 914 913 1068 .107 TE OUTRE 16} 102% Do.pfd.1024 \u201cee Mich.Central.903 907 904 904 Jersey Central.824 .ee 82% N.Y.Central.oe ee Del.Lack & West 862 853 .85% Del.& Hudson.763 2 71 St Joseph .38% 38% 378 31 Rock Island.\u201c.oe C.C.&I.C.oo 224 231 .224 St.L.K, & N.447 43% Union Pacific.953 96% .964 A.& P.Tel.42% 42% .Man.Elv.es 52 re Exchange.4824 482} .483 oe 5 THE HARBOUR COMMISSION AND THE ELEVATING COMPANIES.y We have several times given consider\u201d able space to the discussion of the rights and privileges of the respective Elevating Companies doing business in this port, and we had assumed that the differences between the St.Lawrence Grain Co.and the Harbour Commission had been settled long since.This morning, however, we insert a circular which, we understand, has been forwarded to the Council of the Board of Trade, containing statements which, if cerrect, should engage the attention of the Commission, What the St.Lawrence Company claim is that the Montreal Company\u2019s Elevators are not taxed for working in the harbour, save one-fourth the amount which the law provides for such craft doing business should be, while the other Company is charged the fall tariff rate as provided by law.The general charge against the Commission, it appears to us, is that the elevators of the Montreal Company are not charged according to their tonnage, and if the comparison approaches authenticity it should so seriously engage the attention of those interested as to have it \u201csettled to the Patisfaction of interested parties, If the fhw is such as is stated by the rival Company,the difference between what is really being paid and what should, according to law, be paid for the right to elevate in the harbour, it is not surprising that tbe Company paying the full tariff should place its grievance before the Government.In sapportof the 8t.Lawrence Grain Company\u2019s case the aliegation is made that large and small vessels alike could claim the same privilege as that ex~ tended to the Elevating Company, which would seriously impair the revenue of the Government, The Board of Trade meets to-day, and we think it is not unreasonable to anticipate a decision on the merits of this much vexed question.PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.The Western markets were again weaker to-day, and should the present downward move be continued, à point where there is seme little margin for exporters will shortly be arrived at.In Chicago Wheat to-day closed at $1.23% m@ $1.23} for February delivery, a decline lc /@ 1§c since Saturday, while Pork and Lard fell off 10c and bc respectively, closing, Pork at $12.87% Liverpool Breadstuffis were without change, Pork steady and Lard 3d dearer.There is nothing doing in Wheat on this market except small sales to millers ; Canada Spring is quoted at about $1.37.Pork is quiet and steady at $17 @ $18 for Inspected Mess, and Lard moving fairly at 104c @ 1l}c for city reudered, in pails, and tubs about ic lower; there is nothing doing in Ohieago Lard.Dressed Hogs are weaker at $6.50 @ $6.70, the continuance of mild weather having an unfavourable effect.Dressed Poultry is dull, and owing to the weather prices rule in favour of buyers ; we quote Turkeys, 6c @ Bc ; Geese, 34c @ 5c ; Fowls, 5c @ 6c; Ducks, 6e @ 7c.Eggs are extremely dull and hard to move at 1l7c @ 18 for fresh, and l5c @ 16c for limed.Butter continues very quiet, and the market must be regarded as somewhat weaker ; we quote fine Eastern Townships 2lc.@ 22c., Morrisburg 20c.@ 21c., and Brockville 19¢.@ 20c.; in a jobbing way something extra choice might bring slight ly higher figures; Kamouraska Butter sells at 17c.@ 174c.Cheese is very frm, but without transactions, at 13c.@ lde.for finest fall makes; the Liverpool cable is 1s, higher to-day, at 71s., and should this price continue we may expect to see the balance of the stock held here, probably not more than 20,000 boxes, being shipped to the other side.MONTREAL STOCK LIST.Montreat.January 19- BJ 3 STUGEER 2 £ 8 =0 | ho °.|g zu iags Bank of Montreal.186 | 135% Ontario Bank.4613 po] Tix 104 Bank of B.N.Ainorica.| £69 2xp.cl.a.LOUSOlidALE\u2026.\u2026.cont] $100 [oul alone, DETTE ganque du eupli.Mols0as\u2019 Bank.Baux of l'uronto.tou 1250.0] eel.] 141 sank Jag, Cariler.25 2xgpo 59%) 59% Merchants\u2019 Bank .100 [8 pe) 86 85% Sazt'h Townships Bank se 81gp.ci 100 98% quebec Bank.-| Wu lp.anus canque Nationale.\u2026.BV BED Lacs nef nes Union Bank y 1094 pel-clseuss.HOUDANICS SADE.\u2026.QU faces fsss00e cae Jan, Bank of Commerce Metropolitan Buok.Domluice Bank.Bank of Hamilton .Maritime Bank .Exchange Bazk.Ville Mariestandard Bank Feudral Bank, imperial .MISCELLANEOUS, (ntorcolonial Coal Co.! tin |.10 T guron Coppor Day Co.4 jus.teres Montreal Telegraph Co.Dominion Telegraph Co.Rich, & Out, Nav.Co .Jity Passenger R.R.ALT (AB CO LLeas000s se Mercbants\u2019Ærchauge.\u2026.Sle, Pret ot Catt Foncier, - quebse Fire Agsurance.Montreal Invest, Àss\u2019n.Canada Cotton Co,.Graphic Printinz Co.Mons.Warehousing Co.North Am.Car Co.¥oni.Loan & Mortg Co MODUTEA! BUGS ASS\u201d sealingand Fishing.JL.pre eee Academy of Maslc.| 00 |.esse d Lee Koyal Canadian Ing, Co | 100 |.bi Can, Leaded Cradit Co, | 106 dpc .,,.@lobe Printing Co.| 69 .Domintos Stock 6 pec Dormninton Stock 5 p.c Dominica Bonas.\u2026.Gov.Don.6 D.6,C5.\u2026.f0ese 39v, Deb, 5 p.C.sig.sov, Ded, 5D,C.Cÿ.Mti, Harbor 63¢ p.¢c.Bds tl.Harbor é p.c.Bd: fe.3.T.R.1 p.c.81g.Bonda|.C.&St., L Q.ep.e,Bopd:l.|.do 8 p.e.cy.dol.Montren) &p.:.Bonds.\u2026 dontreal W.W, Bonda.Montreal 7 p.e.Stock.Wonireal 6 p.c, Stuck.|.\u2026.|.|.EXCHANGE.Bank, 60 day8.Jools lL Crees N.Y.Gold Drafts.|.L.ood.3terling Ex.In N.Y.j.\u20260u0lee.Jucss - MACDOUGALL & DAVIDSON Stock Brokers 2 * i \u2014\u2014\u2014 CIRCU:AR OF THE ST.LAWRENCE GRAIN CUMPANY IN REGAKD TO HARBOUR DUES AND THE MONTREAL ELEVATORS.327 CoMMISSIONERS STREET, Montreal, 29th December, 1879.Sir,=A great deal of difficulty has been experienced in this harbour for scme years in getting ordinary freedom to carry on our business, and the Harbour Commissioners have contributed to maintain this state of affsirs, notably by granting undue favours to our competitors in business.Representations were sent on this subject last spring by the Board of Trade to the Harbour Trust, but these representations have been disregarded in the usual way by the Harbour Commissioners, We desire 10 place before you the following facts :\u2014 (1).That the same obstruction and difficulty in reference to our working in this harbor has been experienced during the past reason as in previous years, and as detailed in our letters to the Board of Trade, dated 29th January and 16th February last.(2).That the regulations referring to Elevators, adopted by the Harbour Commissioners on the 12th April, 1876, after communicating with the Beard of Trade and Corn Exchange, (such regulations being under and in confirmation of Article XI.of the Harbour By-Laws,) and officially communicated to the Harbour Master, have been, as in previous seasons, enforced and set aside, as occasion required, favouring thereby the Elevating Company we have to compete with in business, and frequently compelling vessels in the Harbour to pay that Company higher rates for elevating than otherwise they would have had to pay.(3).That the regulations just mentioned bave been during the past season, as heretofore, kept secret and not published by the Harbour Commissioners.This has greatly favoured the Elevating Company we have to compete with in business, by making it easy for interested parties to mislead Captains of vessels and compel them to accept tbe services of Elevators not engaged by them, especially so with strangers or Captains of foreign vessels, This is confirmed by the application, in this port, of foreign Captains for the protection of their Consuls, and the complaint of the Imperial German Consul to the Harbour Commissioners about the way Captains of German vessels, during the past season, had certain Elevators forced upon them.These Elevators were virtually placed at the vessels by the Harbour Commissioners, according to Article XI.of the Harbour By-Laws, (4).We have paid the lawful Harbour Tonnage Dues, in accordance with the tariff rate per day, but by favour of the Harbour Commissioners the other Elevating Company does not pay the ordinary tonnage dues.Their dues have been re mitted by the Harbour Commissioners as heretofore, thus handing over & bonus to them of about $3,600 per annum, of money which properly belongs to the Harbour revenues.Representations on this subject, addressed to the Harbour Commissioners by us, by the Beard of Trade and by the public press, have been disregarded.The matter will come betore Parliament at its next session, and we trust, if neeessary, you will support us in our endeavours te have the Harbour Tonnage dues charged on all vessels alike, in accordance with the lawfui Tariff, and an end put to these improper favours.We have been informed, on good authority, that the Harbour Commissioners contemplate the entire remission of Harbour Dues next year on Steam Elevator Boats, Our letter to the Board of Trade, under date 10th Feb ruary, shows that such remission would The Petrtion of the St.Lawrence Grain Company of Montreal humbly shew- oth ame 1.That your petitioners are an incorporated company, carrying on business in the port of Montreal, as owners of floating storage and steam-elevator boats, and pay the lawful harbour dues en their elevator steamboat, at the tariff-rate per day on the registered tonnage, as levied in the har bour of Montreal, under and by virtue of the Act 40 Victoria, cap.liii.2.That your petitioners have to compete in business with the owners of other steam-elevator boats in the said harbour, but the said owners do not pay lawful harbour dues in accordance with the tariff- rate, là Cents per register ton per day, as levied under said act.3.That the Harbour Commissioners of Montreal, in various ways, unduly favour the owners of the said steam-elevator boats with whom your petitioners have to compete in business, especially by illegally and unfairly commuting the harbour tonnage dues properly due and payable by the owners of said steam-elevator boats, thereby improperly granting to the said owners a remission from harbour dues, about three thousand dollars per annum.4.That the Harbour Commissioners of Montreal, instead of collecting harbour dues from all alike, in accordance with the tariff fixed by law, persist in granting to the owners of the said boats this illegal and unfair concession of about $3,000 per annum, notwithstanding remonstrances addressed to them on the subject by your petitioners, by the Council of the Montreal Board of Trade and by the public press.5.That this illegal and improrer cou- cession of $3,000 per anuum is virtually a fraud upon the Montresl Harbour revenues and a public scandal, aswell as a gross injustice to your petitioners and the owners of all other vessels which pay the lawful harbour dues in Montreal Harbour.That your petitioners, owing to the unfair and hostile action of the Montreal Harbour Commissioners, are deterred from proceeding with the building of other steam elevator boats, or increasing their business in the harbour of Montreal.Your petitioners, therefore, bumbly pray that Your Excellency and Honourable Council will cause an enquiry into this misconduct on the part of the Montreal Harbour Com:niesioners with the view of stopping further illegal and improper remission of harbour dues, and recovery of the dues and harbour revemues already illegally and improperly conceded to the owners of the said elevator steam boats, and your petitioners, as in duty bound, will ever pray.GRAIN STATISTICS.The visible supply of grain, comprising the stocks in granary at the principal points of accumulation at lake and were : 1878.1879.1880.Jan.13.Jan.11.Jan.10.Wheat, bu., 9,230,589 18,585,413 31,309,351 Corn, bu.5,663,730 9,236,186 11,864,045 Oats, bu.3,096,347 2,641,380 2,292,516 Barley, bu.4,422,876 5,041,315 4,491,210 Rye, bu .706,897 1,640,080 1,152,102 Total bu.23,120,439 37,144,374 51,019,234 During the week ended January 10, 1880\u2014the last week for which reports have been received\u2014there was an increase in the visible supply of all kinds of grain, amounting to 1,379,697 bushels.On January 10 the total visible supply was 51,019,234 bushels, against 37,144,374 bushels on January 11, 1879.There was an increase in wheat during the last week of 688,949 bushels.For the week ended yesterday, the receipts of flour and grain at the principal Atlantic ports were 2370,- 995 bushels, against 2,084,692 bushels for the corresponding week last year.As compared with the preceding week there is a loss of 340,466 bushels.The export clearances for Europe from the ports of New York, Montreal, Boston, Portland, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and New Orleans for the periods indicated were as follows :\u2014 Flour, Wheat, Corn, Week ending brls.bush.bush, January 14 .98,501 603,042 1,369,974 January 7.120,490 1,013,775 1,340,767 December 31.68,060 797,665 1,800,021 December 24.81,658 1,355,247 1,481,840 Total 4 weeks .367,209 3 769,129 5,992,602 Prev 4 weeks 384,720 7,479,031 5,076,310 INSURANCK NEWS.\u2014The Insurance Monitor for January says :\u2014* The Royal Canadian deposits at Albany are not yet \u2018released, though the Company has reinsured all its American business and retired.This proves that however hard it may be for a foreign company to get into New York it is harder for said company to get out !\u201d SERIOUS ACCUSATIONS.The manner in which the affairs of the Continental Life Insurance Co.have been managed by the Receiver, has brought out the following in the New York Spectator : \u201c À gentleman, well verged in life insurance matters, states that he does not think the Receiver of the Continental Life Insurance Company will ever make a second dividend.A dividend of 15 per cent was recently declared by order of the Court, and this is now being paid with that degree of moderation that characterizes the movements of all receivers.It will be months before even this small sum is disbursed among the policyholders.Birds of prey, in the shape of lawyers, receivers, referees, clerks, etc., have fattened on the corpse of the Continental Life, and the policyholders will find little left of the remains but the well- picked bones.That such barefaced robbery as has been committed in this case can be perpetrated in our midst without the interference of the lawful authorities is a1 outrage upon the intelligence of the age.Men who have drawn sums from the treasury of the insolvent company would be in prison if they had their deserts.If the next Grand Jury would investigate this case it would find plenty of criminal transactions connected with it upon which indictments could be found, and the guilty ones brought to justice.\u201d FAILURES IN ENGLAND, Mr.Rich Seyd, London, reports a large decrease in failures in London and the manufacturing districts of England during the last half of 1879 ; upon which the London Times remarks : \u201c\u2018 There seems to be evidence here of a decided improvement in the stability of our manufacturing and mercantile houses during the past six months, in spite of the depression which has weighed upon certain branches, more particularly of our agricultural business.The revival in the demand for some of our principal productions has come none too soon, as the large number of the failures up to-the turning- point about the middle of the year which closes to-day testified to the exhausted condition of commercial houses generally as the result of the protracted stagnation of the trade of the world.\u201d LIVE STOCK MARKETS.MONTREAL, January 19.\u2014The dullness noted in the Cattle trade last week still continues, and the supply is in excess of the demand.At St.Gabriel market the arrivals this morning were 12 carlouds of cattle ; a few sold from $2 per 100 Ibs for common up to $3.50 for good Cattle, dealers complaining that they cculd not get as much as they gave for them.A few Hogs changed hands at $5.10 @ $5.25.A number of cattle were driven on from St.Gabriel to the Viger market where the arrivals were about 200 head, but trade was no better than at the other market, and a number remained unseld; prices ranged from $2 /@ $3.50, with most of the sales at $2.50 @ $3.À few Sheep and Lambs changed hands from $4 @ $5 each.unduly favour one Company, and as it would be virtually giving a subsidy or payment to private interests, direct from the public revenue of the Harbour, we trust you will assist us to oppose any such improper concession.Your obedient servants, ST.LAWRENCE Grain Co, (Incorporated.) The following is a copy of the memorial presented to His Excellency the Governar General : U.S.Yarns New York, January 19.\u2014 Cattle steady at Bic @ 10kc ; receipts, 3,282.Sheep duil at 5c @ 6c ; receipts, 1,032.Calves steady at 7c @ 8c; re- ceipta, 146.\u2014_\u2014 ee \u2014\u2014\u2014 CHEESE MAKKEZS, LITTLE Farrs, January 19.\u2014Offerings to-day 250 boxes factory Cheese ; sales 100 boxes at lle @ 12c Sales, Butter 100 pkgs at 22c @ 28c.CHICORY\u2014% B® COPFRE= yrs, Green, per » aibe coco Parafip, 198\u2019 & 6s .es oooco = oo I si 88zs-2es 5g e Cream Tartar, Cr Sagar of Lead.Bleaching Pow Roll Sulphur .Epsom Salts, ¥ 100 bb, Sal Soda ® 106 1d Saltpetre.ver kee Sulphate of Co Whiting per 108 lbs ,.SOCAVHOCSTOWOC# Scecew Hèf88a SEB ss=assaggee LOOSTETS,.4+-00000 cas a0 ss ee 000000 \u2014.Layers, new per box.Loose Muscatels new.London Layers ves Black Basket.venscesass eus Blacx Crown.TT Vaiencla Raisins ¥ b new Sultana Ralsins Almonds, Languedoc .2 .2 1 2 3 3 5 0 .ô 007 0 8 0 0 .0 .0 0 0 0 Do Hard Shell .\u2026 Filverts Sicily_.D ses en = seahoard ports for the periods indicated | Bootch and Starrordshire 0 uest Swedesand Norway.Lowmocr and Bowling CANADA PLATES,\u2014 # DOX TIN PLATES, ¥ DOX\u2014 Tinned Sheets, No.26, Charcoal, y C @3alvanized Sheets.\u2014 Morewoods, B.B.28 se >æ Hoops and Bands, @ 100 bs Sheets, best brands 3 Boller Plate, ¥100bs,Staffordshire 3 25 Do Lowmoor & Bowling.7 25 Russia Sheet Iron # nb.Pig # 100 N8.\u2026.aascssens0c ns T d .Sleigh Shoe .Spelter.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.Proved Coll Chain, ¥% In Iron Wire, No.6, # bdl.CUT NarLs\u2014per 100 Ibs 8s and 9.111 crane ees>ccos0 osevoece #ecCOSnGSeo BSSNSRES SRSSS SECSESSE! Caitséin (light) French Calf SKin.Green Hides.LIQUORICE.LIQUORS AND WEN ES Brandy, Hennessy se 0 a cases Otard, Dupuy & Coo Bisqult Dubouc do PINEUS.L.2000000 ue 2 D Vine Growers\u2019 Co Brandy-Dulary & Co Jules Robin\u2019s°.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.Renaults, #gal.2 J.Denie, H.Mounie & Ce : J .0 .Arbouin, Marett & Co.0 60 \u2026.D Riviere Gardrat & Co Rum, Jamaica, 16 0, gal Do green Cases .Do Red cases .,.°.Do Boll & Munlop\u2019s ® gl.HART OS Eegtä S6S3SSEE Booth's Old Tara, Cases.Hwines,56 0.p.3 Imp.gal.,in bend Rye Whiskey, ¥ Imp.gal de, CHAMPAGNE>\u2014 G.HB.Mumm 8 Ury verzenay.24 50 .26 09 Louis Roeaerer, Carte Bianche Pomery & Greno.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.26 50 «200 ., Extrasup.25 0 .0.1 .22 60 seu Moet & Ghantons, Perrier.Jouri£Co Heidsick\u2019s Dry Mono Piper HeidsicK.\u2026.\u2026.H.Piper & Cos.Sec.E.Mercier & Co.Carte Do Carte Blanche 1 Theo.Roederer, Carte Blanche Do.Gladiateur .Jules Mumm's Dry Verzenay.20 0 Bo 28 00 Pine Pitch & Tar.e.Spirits Turpentine.OILS\u2014 Linseed, bolled, ¥ gal ë De raw.\u2026\u2026 000 \u2026 a.srrvecuc0ccaes sean rarer aa \u2026 008 .011%.036°.Potroleum, Refined, car-loads.0 0) Do a in small lots 0 17 LEADS & PAINTS\u2014 Red Lead and Litharge.:.hite Lead Pepper, Blackvo Wh SUGAR\u2014Raw, Demerara, V.t.0.\u2026.0\u2026\u2026\u2026s 0600 .Montreal Refined, Lump Sugar.Contectioners A Cest Ÿ 1» 6 52 finet, .0 47 do good mcadlumn 8 43 do good con non \u201d 36 « 30 Uncoloured Japans, che! do do RAILWAYS, ~The Credit Valley Railway has been opened for passenger and freight traffic The opening of the road gives general WHOLKIALE PRICES CURRENT Montreal, January 19.\u201c00 ;: 60 010%@ 011% 08 @ 0% 02 a .0 253$.< © © .\u2026.eo BEER ® :: ® trie Bes MS + .ee = SE SRER TS 8835888 x 00 00 .00 .90 00 ieee COO LL ® Reese CWr Ww OHOOCO-SOOOCCOOCOOTCORS ARWWW SOPHSOADODOPDPOAAOAaT OS POT HDI i à 00 C0 0 RO ES NC ES HWW SW SORZESRSELSSSLSSSSASSE SRCECEINUIRLBERRLE sau Se \u201c6 25 @ 00 -.59 a, \u2014 \u2014 Woon -HOO\u2014~RWeRwCocoaww CO Wooo sescsocesos 258 23328832822 SEARÉESHSIS ES SEEN ENSUESSE KR 82K e se 528 ca x SKESTAaNSE xx > PCOCOCOCOLOTORICT NWI NT 238 = a > envree Ad pk a 88828 cs° 5288 - SCWVBDS®S GO DHSVO EUR SSSSSRBSSESS SEA SSSSRSS GR x SOURAVSOCCOURAO son © = e > HOG pp © KOR IRI 20 20 LC HO Go po © AS «3 a œs Leo sa ses 88 geasg £-8ss8 oue Ov 8888888 © = es» cHwoc a cu ee\" \u2019 + sececceosceoe SO LRN eoeeocsesooosccos-oc CORAM COCOIOLPOS xR a ess ensHESESE 28% KX S& xX ass £888 sec ER R 87 95 for February ; * 074 £ $6 v \u2014 $1 52} @ $1 524 for March.C i > .orn, quiet; date 2102000 bushels No 2 at 6lc @ 6a.PF m-\u2014Wheat, call, No 2 Red, 61 @ J 48% for January; 514 @A $; tot Marche.> i 8ales, 8,000 bushels $1 52 for Murs .Corn, call, steamer 58%c @ 58c T-ANUAary ; 57¢c 2596 for P Tuary ; No2 sa,es 32,000 bush at 2 r > 8.499 bush at 57c for {ie for & ebruary; do RK\u201412 25 ; 13 60 for Marcus 919 9 for February; M 55 p m\u2014$13 35 for FeTuary ; $18 55 gor LARD\u201412 25 p m.37 90 for Ja à for March \u201cMY: 1 \u2014 ; J 7) 55 pm\u2014$7 90 fr pronuary ; $7 95 for y : $807} TALLOW\u20143 12 m\u20146ic, DEESSED WGS-812 p m\u2014$ 75 @ \"Ce ~ + S Yo Hysona, Firsta.0 Gy ge os do Seconds.645 @ v .038 @ 04 e35 3 037 088 .045 .02 .03} .0% .030 .06 @ 07 .080 @ 060 .08 @ 048 do Common.88 a 9 = Souchong ., Nersesee acuc0 .long &.ereireasesniitearasenee 03 .vUê) n, Skin.80 .000 TOBACCO8\u2014 British Con sols 0 67 0 60 Brignt\u2014Solace .087%.047) Rough and ready, ssand és.088 .860 Brent sa \u2018ie Mad log Br 3 A 0% a da à ong 6's .Black 198, 2.secacencsen ss \u201c.08 \u2026 038 TT et CORN EXCHANGE REPORI.Monday, January 19.Wheat in Chicago declined fc.BEERBORM\u2019s ADviors-=Floating Cargoes ==Wheat firm ; Corn, steady.Cargoes on passage and for shipment\u2014Wheat, 1m- proving ; Corn, quiet.Mark Lane Wheat, rather easier; do Corn, quiet.English and French country Wheat markets, turn easier.Liverpool Wheat, spot, improving ; do Corn, steady.Liverpool Exchange, .2.30 pm.\u2014Bacon, C.C., 38s 6d; Prime Western Lard, 40s 6d.Frovr\u2014Market dull and unchanged, and without any enquiry.Superior Extra .u.§6 20 Extra Superfine.\u201c Fancy.Spring Extra .Supertine .Strong Bakers\u2019 .Fine .coet ue Middlings.Pollards.Oatario Baws.ess veu vec City Bags (delivered).Statement of Flour inspected for week ending 17th January 1880 :\u2014 Brls.Superior Extra .coccrsserrvnrennseenn 128 Fancy Superfine.secococeses 10 Superfine L.\u2026essrrrconrescecceunecocvcre 10 Fine .= & 0999999980 RSORUAUNAOne SSSHESSSEHR 8 © = Middlings _.crresesencarrarcccce 80 Pollards srsvrosenseassesenness.10 Rejected \u2026.\u2026.orersssssnsracersse 47 Total cecsovenerrereena rene ncencnenennnes BBD BarLEr-\u2014Nominal, OarMEAL\u2014Ontario, $4.70 @ $4.75.Rve\u2014Nominal.OATs\u201431c @ 32c, Pas \u2014T9c @ 80c per 66 lbs.Cornurar\u2014$2.90, CorN\u2014About 70c duty paid.CANADA Wurar\u2014Spring Wheat, $1.37 @ $1.38.Burrer\u2014 Western, 15c.@ 20c.; Brockville and Morrisburg, 17c.@ 21c.; Eastern Townships, 20c./@ 23c.@reameries, 26c @ 28c.Cruerse \u2014 12c.@ 134c., according to make.Larp\u201410c.@ 11 jc.for tubs and pails.Porg~-Mess, $17.00 @ $18.00.Hams\u2014l1c.@ 124c, Bacox\u2014Bjc.@ 10c, Asnes\u2014Pots, about $4.3 bper 100 Ibs.DrEssep Hoas\u2014$6.50 @ $6.65 per 100 lbs according to condition.FrerGurs via Portland\u2014Heavy Grain 7s 6d; Ashes, Pots, 47a 6d, Pearls, 57s 6d Flour, 94s per brl.New York, January 19, 12.20 v m\u2014 Wheit\u2014Irregular ; Chicago, $138Z$1 40 ; Milwaukee, $1 40 @ $14:.Corn, quiet; No 2, 6lc@61ic.Oats, quiet.Receipts ~Wheat, 50,000 bushels: Corn, 28,000 do; Oats, 26,000 do; Rye, 1,000 do; Barley, 1,000 bush.Cuicaao, Jan.19.\u2014 Wheat \u2014 Receipts, 59,000 bushels; shipmerts, 23,000 do.9 30 a.m.~Opens at $1 254 for March.1139 a.m.~$1 243 for February: $1 25 for March, Corn\u2014Receipts, 91,000 bushels ; shipments, 31,000 do.932 2.m.\u2014 Opens at 44c for May.11.47 a.m.\u2014433c for May.Oats\u2014Receipts, 17,000 bush ; shipments, 8,000 do.941 am \u2014 38%c for May.Barley \u2014 Re: ceipts, 12.000 bushels; shipments, 5,000 bush.9.32 a.m ~~ Pork \u2014 Opens at $1305 @ $13074 for March.11.47 a m\u2014$12 924 @ $12 95 for February; $1310 for March.9.38 a.m.\u2014Lard\u2014Opens at $7 60 @ $7 62% for February; $7 75 for March.131 47 a.m.\u2014$7 60 @ $7 624 for February ; $7 72% bid for March.MILWAUKEE, January 19.\u2014Wheat\u2014Re~ ceipts, 58,000 bushels; shipments, 44,000 do.9.33 a-m-\u2014Opens at $1.23} for February.11.47 a.m\u2014$1.23$ for February ; $1 248 for March.KECEIPTS OF PrOnUCE\u2014Jan.19.GIR.Q.M.O, SE.R.& Flour, brls.1,665 .ream Cornmeal.\u2026 106 aie von0ee Oatmeal., 100 Ashes, brls.19 Butter, kgs.252 al Lard, brls.50 .Leather, rolls.160 39 3 \u2026\u2026.aa sas cas sens SAR eca cs 63 D Hogs.- ser Ww or LIVERPOUL MARKETS.Jan 17, 5.00 p.ms, d.s.d.s.d.8.d.Flour .70 0 @ 12 010 0@ 12 0 LIYsRPOOL :- Spring Wheati0 0 10 10jL0 © 10 10 Red Winter.10 4 11 4j10 4 11 4 White Winter.10 6 It 4{10 6 11 4 Club.c.11 8 14 Bl1 3 11 8 Corn (new).5 54 00 (5 54 00 © Do.(old).5 7 0457 00 0 Barley.c.5 3 ov 15 8 00 0 Oats 2 0.6 2 0 0 Peas.10 oc 6 10 00 Pork 0 Où :160 O 00 0 Lard\u2026.6 00 49 9 00 0 Bacon .6 38 Cj36 6 3 0 Tallog 0 00,(37 0 00 0 Beef .0 00 [82 0 0 0 Cheese .0 00 071 0 00 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.EUROPEAN.LONDON, January 19.MONETARY\u2014I1 30 à m\u2014Consols, 97 15-16; 44\u2019s, 111; 5s, 105$; Erie, 458 ; IiL C.107.5 p m\u2014Consols, 97 15-16; 44\u2019s, 111; 5s, 105; Erie, 454 ; Ill C, 107.LIVERPOOL, January 19.COTTON\u20141130 a m\u2014Very steady ; Uplands, 744 ; Orleans, 71d.ANTWERP, January 19.PETROLEU M\u201418if.UNITED STATE/#.CHICAGO, January 19.GRAIN\u20149 30 a m \u2014Wheat \u2014 Opens at $1 25% for March.9 32 & m\u2014 Wheat, $1 25 for March, Corn, 44c for May.11a m \u2014 Wheat, $1 24} for February; $1 25 for March.Corn, 43jc for May.11 39 a m\u2014Wheat, $1 24§ for February; $1 25 for March.Rye, nominal at 76}c bid for casb ; 77c bid for March.12 32 p m\u2014Wheat, $1 23% @ $1 24 for February ; $l1 24} for March.Barley, nominal at 85¢ fo: cash ; Extra No 3, 62c for cash.104 P m\u2014Wheat, $1 234 for February $1 24} for March.Corn, 38c for January ; 38%c for February ; 43ic for May ; 425c for June.Oats, 38fc for January; 33fc for February ; Bie for Mas 33p m \u2014 eat, $1 23% @ $1233 for February ; $1 24% @ $1 24} for March.Corn, 38ic @ 38ic for January ; 382c @ 381c for February ; 394 for March ; 482c for May; 42%c for June.Oats, 332c for Javuary ; 33jc for February; 38}e for May.PORK\u20149 32 & m\u2014$13 (5 @ $13 07% for March.10 32 a m\u2014$12 87} for February; $13 024 for March.11 47 a m\u2014$12 924@ $12 95 for Febuary ; $13 10 for March.1 05 p m\u2014Nominal ; $12 85 for January ; $12 874 @ $12 90 for February; $13 024 @ $13 05 for March.3 30 p m\u2014$12 87} for February ; $13 02} bid for March.LARD\u20149 38 am\u2014$7 60 @ $762} for February ; $7 75 for March.10 32 9 m\u2014$7 574 @ $7 60 for February ; $7 70 for March.1147 a m\u2014$7 60 @ $7 624 for February ; $7 724 bid fer March.165 p m\u201437 53@$7 57} for January ; $7 60 @ $7 68% for February; $7 72} for Me $7 574 f m \u2014 t for February; $7 70 asked for March.7; $ LOOSE MEATS\u20148 30 pm\u2014S R $6 50 @ $6 524 for February ; $6 60 @ $6 624 for March.HOGS\u2014US Yards\u201412 19 pm\u2014Estimated receipts, 9,600 ; Light grades, $4 20 @ $4 30 ; mixed packers, $4 30 $4 85 ; heavy shipping, $4 50 @ $4 G0.Sales, 12,000.NEW YORK, January 19.FLOUR\u20141 30 p m \u2014 Steady; receipts, 23,000 barrels; sales, 10,000 do- at $4 80 @ $5 30 for Super State and Western; Rye Flour, dull and unchanged.212 p m\u2014Flour, easy ; Extra State, $5 75 @ $6 ; \\ hoice Extra, $6 @ $625; Minnesota, $5 75 @ $6; Ohio Trade, $6 40 @ $6 75; St.Louis Double Extra, $7 30 @ $7 75 GRAIN\u20141 30 pm\u2014Rye, quiet at 93c.Corn, quiet ; receipts, 8,000 bushels ; sales, 20,000 do.at 563c.Barley dull ; twosrowed State quoted at 73¢ @ 74c.Oats, firm; receipts, 26,000 bush ; sales, 30,010 do at 47c @ 48c for mixed Western and State; reed Cocca SOSSO SaoÛ PO © Boe On rm Séssèaza 47c (à 50c for White do- 212 pm\u2014Wheat, irregular ; sales 480,900 busheis No 2 Red at $l 493 for February ; Oren ON\u20141 0 PB oming] ang up.MILWAUKEb ; GRAIN=9 do wu m\u2014WheatBUAy 19.Esquary; receipts, 58,000 bush! 234% for À 4, 0.\u201c; ship- $1 24 ::m\u2014Wheat\u2014Hard at $121 $1 223 1% 81 22} for cash and Jo 1, No 8, $1 Vrebruary ; $1 243 for Bary i GRAIN\u201412 , TOLEDO, January Bed, $1 34} for Fo\u2014~Wheat steady; N Sorn, nowinal ; Nury; $1 39% for Aprats, nominal.46c bid f a ETB 0 OF 0% qi 35 » w\u2014Wheat, lower ; January 19.; or Febru ; $1 rite, im $1 38% for April; $1 354 hd May Yarch ; TELEGRAPH OFFICES List of Offices from Point Levis to Cap Rosier, with distances: \u2014 From To Miles, Point Levis.to L'Islet .47 L\u2019Islet.to Kamouraska., 29 Kamouraska .to Riviere du Loup.36 Riviere du Loup.to Trois Pistoles ., 27 Trois Pistoles .to Rimouski .89 Rimouski .to Father Point.8 Father Point.to St.Flavie.16 St.Flavie.to Grand Metis.7 Grand Maetis.to Matane .80 Matane .to St.Felicite.18 8t.Felicite.to Cap Chatte Light 81 Cap Chatte Light to Cap Chatte.8 Cap Chatte Town to St An\u2019esd\u2019s M\u2019nts 9 StAnnesdes Montsto Martin River.17 Martin River.to Mca Louis.22 Mont Louis.to River Madeline 20 River Madeline.to Grand Vallee .9 Grand Vallee.to Chlorodorme., 16 Chlorodorme .\u2026\u2026 to Grand Etang \u2026 9 Grand Etang.to Fox River .21 Fox River .to Griffin\u2019s Cove.7 Griffn\u2019s Cove.to Cap Rosier.8 NEWFOUNDLAND AND NOVA SCOTIA DISTANCES Nautical Miles Cape Rosier (Que) to Channel Office, * (Cape Ray (Nfld).330 Channel Office \u2026 to Cspe Race (Nfld).440 Cape Race (Nfld) to St.John (Nga) 100 8t Johns (Nfld).to Halifax (N.S.78 MARINE INTELLIGENCE HALIFAX, January 19.\u2014The steamer Moravian sailed to-night for Baltimore, FOREIGN PORTS.NEW YORK, January 19.\u2014Arrived\u2014 Gallia, from Liverpool.Em Arrived \u2014Anchoria, from Glasgow.The brigantine Excelsior, from Cape Haytien, reports that on January 8ih she fell in with the schooner Lizzie Morris, from Demerara.The schooner had been run into by an unknown barque.The Captain was killed, and the vessel badly damaged.The crew of five men were brought here.HAVRE; January 19.\u2014Arrived\u2014France.MOVILLE, January 19\u2014Arrived\u2014S 8 Prussian.IMPORTS.GRAND TRUNK WEST.Howland&son 209 bags flour; Lord M&M 200 do 300 brls; Norria&R 240 do; Exchange Bank 100 do; J E Hunsicker 100 do; Ship pers order 200 hags; T W Raphael&co 200 do 100 bris; Thos Fuller&co 200 do; Crane& B 100 do; C T Gibbs 125 sacks, Norrie&R 1 car cornmeal; Order Standard Bk 5 brls ashes; E W Selby 2 do; D J Craig 8 do; Ë Chapuisl do; Order Can RR Co 2 dog Tees C&W 1 do; Mackay Bros 5 do; G Wait 174 kegs butter; Munderloh&co 4 do; A McK Cowie 29 do; Kirk L&co 1 do; T' Shaw 20 do; Kingan&McB 9 do; E A Douglas 1 do;'T S&J Vipond1 do; M Laing 3 do; F & Shufelt 8 do; J T Sawyer 3 do; Bell S&co I do; Tees C&W 4 do; M Laing 100 tubs lard; T $&J Vipond 250 brls do 3 hhds hams; G Barry 14 rolls leather; Order 22 do; Black& L 77 do; J Dougall&co 29 do; Cassils S & co 18 do; M Head&son 16 dressed bogs; Order Bank of Commerce 107 do; A A Ayer&eo 286 do; D Derbyshire 307 do; Order Bank of Commerce 2 cars do; V Hudon 1 bale; J Shephard 5 do.Q.M, 0.& 0.RAILWAY.Mile End\u2014J E Lareau & co 1 car hay;'J E Lareau & co 8 cords wood; Jos Belanger fils 8 do; Rev P Campeau 6 do; H Lavzon 50 do; Jno Ostell1 car lumber; Wm Quintal 12 horses.Hochelaga\u2014H A Nelson & Sons 296 cs; matches; A G McBean 200 bags oatmeal; G Street 10 bags feed; D Archambault 8 cords wood; J Tetreault 8 do; J L Levesque 8 de; À Valiquette 8 do; J G Lecluire 8 do; D Therien 8 do; L Ames 8 do; Capt Jodoin 8 do; J Forget 8 do; J L Levesque 8 do; L H Henault 1 car kay; J Berard 1 do; Mrs H Roberts 1 pkg poultry; S Hunter 16 kegs butter; A Taillefer 15 do;!P Ralaton & Sons 27 rolls leather; Cassils & S 6 do; Hua Richardson & co5 rolls 1 cs leather; W Black 3 brls tallow; Moseley & R 68 bdls g 8 hides; Beaudry & L 16 dressed hogs; A Hix 8 do.ROUSES POINT.Hodgson, S&co 6 cs 4 tes1 ble; Belding, P&co3 bles; D Crawford 1 cs; H A Nelson &gon 1 cs; Rosenheim Bros 2 brls; R Mitchell & co | box; GTR 1 brl; A A Ansell 1 brl; À Seath & co 1 cs; J M Fortier 8 bles; Order Schroeder &co 45 kegs; Order Bank of Montreal 25 drums 15 cs; W M.Mooney 1 bar; J Wilson jr 2 cirs coal; D Devine 1 do; P K Dederick 2 bxs 2 capstan circles; Green.S &co 4 cs; Ed Neild 6 pkgs; Ho son, S &co 8 es 1 ble; Silverman, B & co 10 cs; Skelton Bros & col do: H A Nelson & Son do; C McDonald &eo 1do; S Carsley 1do; J Covistine & co 1do, Green, S&co 2 do; B A Boas & co 1 pkg; Lyman, S&co 2 bles; McLeun, S &co 2 cs; R Miller 2 do; JF Coristine &co 1 do; Hodgeon, 8 &co 4 do; Belding, P & co 5 bles; C McDonald &co 2 cs; H Morgan &co 1 ble.VERMONT JUNCTION.Tees, C &W 60 hf chsts; Matthewson 19 hhds; D Crawford 4 pails; Hodgson, S&co S$ es; Gault Brosl ble; Fogarty Bros cs; Montreal Herald Co 6 bdls; L H Packard & co 3c; L Larcau 1 bx; S Greenshields, 8 &co 2 cs; D Hatton &co 10 bra; Gebhardt& co 2 cg; Mont C & P co 3 do.GRAND TRUNK EAST.Stirling, McC &co 1 cs; Hodgson, S&co 1 do; Robertson, I &co 2 do; S Carsley 1 do; P P Martin &co 1 cs; Hodgson, S&co 1 do; McLachlan Bros 1 do; Robertson, L &co 1 do; J G Mackenzie 1 do; Kingan &McB 6 bxg; D Hatton&co 30 cs; Jno Taylor 3 cs.GUILTY OF WRONG.Some people have a fashion of confusing excellent remedies with the large mass of \u201c patent medicines,\u201d and in this they are guilty of a wrong.There are some advertised remedies fully worth all that is asked for them, and one at least we know d&f\u2014 Hop Bitters.The writer has had occasion to use the Bitters in just such a climate aa we have most of the year in Bay City, and has always found them to be first-class and reliable, doing all that is claimed for them.\u2014 Tribune \u2014 Religion is now treated by its fashionable expositors from the pulpit as a thing more or less apart from the daily life of humanity.It is studied from the artistic point of view, from the scientific, from the mystical.But it isnot presented to fashionable congregations as embodying a code of ethical precepts which it is their business to translate into the practice of daily life.The common sense and the right feeling of mankind have happily often been superior tokthe doctrines of their spiritual teachers, and the time has gone by when the conductor the aspirations of humanity were cenirolled by the dogmatic hemiletics of the pulpit.\u201d London World \u2014~* A man writes a letter because he has something\u2014 or nothing\u2014to say, and because the mere act is a relief to his pen-tup and over wrought feelings.A woman seldom writes a letter except from a well-weighed motive and with a definite purpose.Here the instinctive caution of the sex is seen.In other words, the besetting weakness of the two sexes are different ; and the stillnesa which men, even in this marvellousiy knowing and acute century, sometimes display ie generally seen in effusive feats of penmanship.\u2014 London World\u2014_\u2014 A Carp.To all who are suffering from he errors and indiscretion of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of man hood, &c., I will send a recipe that will Cure, FREE OF CHARGE.This great remedy was discnvered_ by à missionary in South America Sexd a self.addressed envelop» to the Rev, Fourra T.INMAN, Station New York Cli.Drat WE ErPPs\u2019s Cocoa.\u2014GRATEFUL AND COMFORT ING\u2014\u201c By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well- selected cocoa, Mr.Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors\u2019 bills.It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that à constitution may be gradualiy built np until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease.Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever thera ig a weak point.We may escape many a, fatal shafc by keeping ourselves well fortim fied with pure blood and a properly nots ished frame.\u201d\u2014 Civil Service Gazette.\u2014Sc'd only in packets labelled\u2014\u201c Jamws Erre & \"Co., Homeopathic Chemists Londcn, England,\u201d > | : ETTE, TUESDAY, JANPARY 20, 1880 CaRLING & aftr the tate fie ey MONTREAL MERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZ ; mmm ; eus | completely rebuilt TE PORTE: = iS : yextisente Having OV ID 0 es - \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ices tbat His Honour the Lieutenant- | cloudy weather, with light rain in some Amusements.Few AdwerliSE \u2014 offer their ALES AN in celebratod AD-O-A., either direct \u201d appoint Eli H.Murray, of Kentucky, | the part of the tensûts of that gentle.Queernor has conscientions scruples | localities, followed to-morrow by north- codand bottle; #180, thoy 16 ST.SACRAMENT STREET.mn N OT ICE.Governor of Utah, motwithstanding that \u2018 man, that they hsd all received à remis- } Go- ; he ball that | Westerly to northerly winds and cooler ADEMY OF MUSIC ! 4o the trade, 13 WE \u201cagency.Celles ded to.ti every member of the Cabinet advised on of twenty or cent.on the amount [ &&ainat the continuance of the ball that | veathor.St Lancence \u2014 Cloudy to frewery, or Fo AI orders strictly * 15, Agent, I.O.Box 1828; Mx-G.A.MCGREGOR, of Hudson, P.Q., | against it, and six of them advised the re- | $108 ©: a soon followed ~uother | annually takes place at Spencer Wood, partly cloudy wuather, with areas of \u2014 lies supplie \u2018as, R- LL N SUBPASSED.1s aubbirized to receive subscriptions to f appoistment of I The due.A tenant -+ Possession, | the objectionable feature in it being, in | light rain or snow.Maritime.Pro- INCREASED ENTHUSIASM- ple ES AND QUALITIES U 1m gy ÿ ti test nas ; : nd | letter aignec, i » hi bernatorial estimation, the fust | vinces \u2014 Freak to brisk winds; cloudy, \u2014~ PR our Daik and Weekly Editions.Sor loped extraordinary large influential : .remain 80.\u201d The | his gubernatorial es , ; : - 24 JAMES STEWAET, Dacia in favour of Emery.5 \u201cwho ixends Ci.controverted tho | dances that heretofore have been a fea.ith orion ra followed by par- | THLE HOLMANS.KLY TE .December me EE Few Aduertisemen, Managing Diredor.\u2014The New York Herald's Augusta (Me ) | YTM£lent that a reduction had Leen | ture of the event.Should His Honour y Grand hangs of Bill To-night.aduectisement TARN ) WA TS an | special eays a confidant of Gevernor Davia ted, in the rents of all the | og desirous.of reliering himself from CINDERELLA, \u2014\u2014\u2014 ved during the | FEW CARLSBAD W ; 3 said the Fusionists would be allowed to mes made, as asser > ol ait the charges which his friends may make, Few Advertisentemrr .ber of Purchasers served dur 2,605 | 2 22727 t gfisnir al Sycrald, in the State House to hold ~ vus ganize | tenants on the Stoney estate, and said | judging by the analogy of allegations > Or the Fairy and Little Glass Slipper.| Number S'ging Jan., 17 1880 .£935 | = Ne :K u a \u2018 ; : ference, but if they, Bülq \u20ac Étted from | that, on the contrary, he was one tenant that were made by them against the facts, appointments, &c.Same week last year.\" eee EN TT NN sparkling esshy = \u2014= ee diras uen 2e | ho mad received a most peremptory | Lisatenant- Governor of Ontario, he will PURE MILK.Miss SALLIE HOLMAN AS CINDERELLA.[oo 670 Alkaline, Ferrag ol TUESDAY MO:NING,JAN.20 Lt or Sand | attempt 13 take.possec- threat of immediate eviction unless Sntertainment or relieve the ball of the | oo .; Cinderella Matinoo WEDESDAY AF- Increase.AGENT, x, PIINT{ENTS te the Car respective offices,now occupied [ he paid _ ab cnce.One story, | features that he cannot bring himself to ; The Mochelaga Dairy will Joliver Milk TEENGO N, for Ladies and Children.16 SH 0DDY -LONTINUED.FREDERICK KINggy, A on Ho parent pans In case 5 however, 1b is said, is good till | countenance.quart in winter 42 per quart in ey PET , - ! Wine Merchant, N, Academy La of Trager ih General a deters fod nite plan of action has pp antl re ire.to ba supple Usitep STATES DipLoAric Ap- | Orders left address Mr.Selby HEaL ACADEMY OF MUSIC.PART 2.æ5 Hospital Street Montreal EY TOE péen determined cn.arently require to 8 .| Office will recei t attention.SIT ne li 1,000 Mo Moe 6: in tho Oi Exchange, at \u2014There are indications that the impend- | mented by a third.If this \u201c tenant in | POINTMENTS.\u2014The President has nomi- January 20 EE r 16 Farewell appearance of Note that we said CANNOT live on $14 si January 14 NTM, i ne o.5 i do with their money i i talk i ainst is this shoddy 1 vas ting te oh as how can a main at and bly ss than a $1,000 à y respectably on le ing two or three thous\u201d ing war between the Western Union and | ¢s noe.ession\u201d thy | nated the following :-James Russell, American Union Telegraph Companies will \u2018 pe ession iad ralsed APT SYP y Lowell, Massachusetts, Minister to Engbe the flercestever known.The Westera | [oF his distress, by showing the ger land; J.W.Foster.Indi Minist he stood of eviction, the tables were | land; J.W.Foster, Indiana, Minister Union two years ago acquired control of : .fre ; ; the Atlantic & Pacific, closed most of its | soon turned by a reply from Mr.Butler | Lo.Russia; L.Fairchild, Wisconsin, a year.not do no eee tr \u2014SorioN SALES THIS D\u2019 neas 2s to what peop BY W.E.SHAW, at 2 p.m.Jstal Gasaliers~At his Miss Adelaide Neilson, Commencing Monday evening: January 26th, for five nights only, support d by her powerful company of Artists.Employment Wanted As Bookkeeper, Assistant Bookkeeper, or Clerk, Good experience and references.Address \u201c Persevero,\u201d BHrraLD Office, COLIN LETER bi SAFETY A sait ne i times saying two © ino to the Cy JUST RECEIWVR offices, and used that Company\u2019s wires for : Minister to Spain ; Philip H.Morgan, | Montreal.c 16 MONDAY NIGHT Or BO ich writing is insulting to vas d SMMARY ita own business.It is already reported | Stoney over his own name.Mr.Stoney | Louisiana, Minister to Mexico ; Lewis = ET, | nde.families in the city, a3 WC 2H | | 250, 500, 750, 1000 and 1500 o° NEWS these offices will now be re-speñed Be all | accounted for the error implied in the | Richmond, Rhode Island, Consul at Bel-| LIAM SUBSCRIBER | ROMEO AND JULI majority of more than three-fourths © af \u2019 GO p than Lau names Prices according to location, $1.50, $1.00, The cheapest thing in this 75c.would liks to meet with some ore desirous good Book of 1000 pages for $1.75 eke, \u2018 believe that Je than $500, and more of investing from Thr.e to Five Thousand MINION.points where the American Union will com- | word all in the notice of the reductions | fast ; Eli H.Murray, Kentucky, to be them have less BoD A per Annu.t 1 1 : = NT- .; ete.The wires of the Continental Tele- .Governor of Utah.: : .C.DeZouche\u2019s.| half of them less than families NING CO, LONDON.0 gest cat, four feet eight inches graph Company are to be completed from to his tenants, by saying that it was not \u2014 ey Do à pin n per Cont.interpst will be Box plan now open at C eZo ne bal nr.are not the Jen and, 500 | MUTUAL oil REPAS WEL & CO., 1 b lon \u201cÀ Wien killed near Zurich, Out.New York to Washington under the auns- | he, but the tenants, who had procured HARD ON THE PARENTs.\u2014Part of the | Pal- If de:ir d, the investor could hecome whose annual bte as those Of us who are MIL 5 St.Sacrament Stre.b.GOPYI N G PR ESS On; Mnter named McCann, formerly of | pices of the Western Union Compauy, and | its publication.It was true that all anti à limited pa ter, with s«me interest per quite 83 re as money earners?Asa : Montreal, $ D, Ont., has been murderously stab- | both the Atlantic & Pacific and Continen- Co case made for the combination of | annum acd a share in the profits, The Flew Adverttseiments more fortuna a rare.Sole Agents.59 | FOOLSCAP, DEMY 4ro, p Ig in Cleveland.tal will be used by the Western Union bad not received a reduction ; but all school-book publishers in Toronto, who | business is a good one, established for a class they eo Dy tinued.) , am 269 MEDIUM Foro BMY in \u2014Four men, named McDowell, Milligan, | Company ga dummies to fight the American | but one had done so, because all had | have sought to squelch out the cheap good many years and has paid first rate 1 en The best manufacture Warrant Welch and He Lave been arrested in NA op.& ats pu probatls be reduced come forward to pay their rent with this shops, is that there is a greater difficulty ° Address Mr.Shufolt, Dry Goods, HERALD To end Well.| FRU TS A now selling 20 per cent.belox the ed cron have been fined by the | Companicsas low, and perhaps lower than single excep tion.The exception Was & | now in realizing a fair profi\u2019 than there January 20.0 : r tr3 lg ing had a good week up to the Pre: [ | i y « |P G@T Call and examine the good Dim even Com Justice of the Peace $10 | the American Union can afford, while the | Mr.Poe, who is, Mr.Stoney says, in the | used to be, for the reason that the N.P.Having pov is 10 end the same with a buying.î bey and cost \u20ac ach for cockfighting.Westera Union rates will remain as they | receipt of several thousands of pounds | has raised the price of all the materials WANTED, sent, We &r (Saturday).S0 hos, SEA HONE ea are now.The Western Union will work its wires if necessary from the cffices of the Atlantic & Pacific'and Continental Cowmpanies.-GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND.\u2014The Prince of Wales and the Princess Louise go to Liverpool on Wednesday, where the Princess will embark oa the 22nd for Halifax.\u2014Five professional roughs and ringleaders of the late bread riots in the i.e.to-day > have Le waking still further reductions to secure the desired result.Observewhich go to make these necessary aids to learning.We believe that the price of Nestles\u2019 food for infants has been raised by the same cause.ida Pea on oneiaa Pine Apples, Oneida Pears.RIES, RASPBERRIES, STRAWBERRIES TLS) PEACHES.al Apricots, Porte ifornia A pricots.Jams and Jellies! Fuil Assortment.By a Young Married Man, (Scotchman,) who has for six years held a responsible position as Assistant Secretary, Cashier, £&c., in a leading public Company in Montreal, a situation of a similar nature.References first-class.Apply to \u201cA.B.C.\u201d HeraLp Office.January 6 4 Wiguwbhir WROUGHT [RON i FOR | PRIVATE DWELLINGS, Bry, | - fore dutabl cxtos bose RAN yearly.For his own convenicace he pays only once a year, and he enjuys a lease of his land forever at a very low rate indeed.Yet Mr.Poe wag not ashamed to appear in the character of a farmer distressed by the hard times, and to demand a reduction, which Mr.Stoney naturally and properly re- \u2014Hanlan was so well pleased with reveral shells made by Samson, of Ottawa, that he has ordered one to be made for him.~The next meeting of the Board of Dominion Arbitrators will probably take place in St.Catharines in the course of two weeks.\u2014\"The students of University College, Toronto, have decided to hold no con- WHISKEY, OLD AS THE HILLS AND SOFT AS Pretty Frills 2¢ each.Elegaut Friils 5e inges for 80 yd.¥ \"loves for 33c A NEW PROJECT.To the Editor of the MONTREAL HEKALD.SIR,\u2014Knowing the deep interest you take in oll that tends to promote the hh.Strong Belts 18c each.Ribbons for 5c yd.Ki Pe andkerchiefs, 3c each.Stockings for \u2018LO LED, For a term of years frcm 1st May next, THE LARGE QUARRIES situate at Cote St.Louis, now worked by Messrs.Bourgoin ] y , i i because of the limita- fused; only saying, by way of threat of | material weifare of the country at large, a ; j , .15e per pair.r\u2019s Marmalade : economical \u2014gee testimonials, Hoy om oF the ise of tickets to 100.| County Cork bave been sentenced Lo aix | ese shen ae pu op reat of and especially of your own city, [ ven.| & hile, These Quarries ave casy of access MOTHER'S MILE They Are Gomg.| BST nL naus xp BACON,, | mamaee und uit cts air my : atus for the $s\" imprisonment.: Ure to ask the privilega of bringing to | buildi u .\u2019 BEL , i\" ; ility with Andrew Free rares at Toronto, FOREIGN.land was not worth she rent, he would | the notice of your readers à matter that , For Particulars, apply at the office of What are going?Stockings.Already Constant Supplies.De ranted satu oy cments.= for Women, is to cost $7,833.The building { \u2014A Cabul despatch says dissension has | @ladly take it off his bands.One of the | I conceive to be of very considerable im- ESTATE LATK LOUIS BOYER, DELIC IOUS BEVER À QE we have had ty fill up our stockings der ish Bacon! expense for repairs for one 7 nd fre q is to be ready for occupation in April.arisen among the Afghan leaders at | remarkable circamstances in this case portance to Montreal and to Canada.Decembe 18°20 Commissioners ptrest- \u201cUk tures with other goods.That reduction in | Englis A FEW SIDES PRIME | Can_refer to upwards of a fon \u2014At tbe Ontario Legislative Asse nbly | Ghuzni.Mohommed Jan his gone to Zur~ is that the tenant enjoys fixity of tenure By this I mean the building of a _rail~ cember m when you consider the g ato and using Wrought [ron Ranges, Ally Mr.SpeakerClarke offers the daily opening | mat, and the prieat, Muski Alim, to War- way line to connect the Iutercolonial at prices.Huckin\u2019s To in the fullest sense, yet without being on that account more willing to pay what is described as a very low rent, than if he were a tenant at will, It ig Oxtail Soupslackwell\u2019s & Breed soups dak.Sirdar Wali Mohommed, son of the former Ameer, Dost Mohommed, has ent er- ed upon his duties as Governor of Cabul.He ia the best choice Roberts could make, neither strong of character nor imperious.HOTEL, KINGSTON, ONT, To rent ; possession 1st of March, 1881; this is the most cent:al hotel in Kingston; good sample rooms for commercial travellers, and do- Liberal allowance made fo in Exchange.r Cast Ray, GEO.R.PROWSE Riviere du Loup with the present ter- winus of the New Brunswick Railway at Edmunston.The distance is some | | | seventy miles, or thereabouts, and should i afford no obstacle in view of the splen- | == prayers.When Mr.Wells was Speaker, the duty was performed by a clergyman.\u2014-Of the 2,376 lunatics taken care of in the asylums in Ontario, 674 are in the \u2018i'\u2018cronto Asylum, 616 of them busing in- First-Class Grocers and Italian : Ware houses Retail it.How Do They Get Them.CITY mu Cross f her The above was asked bya lady o friend after looking through our stock © .: : - ?.Hundreds ave asking them - \u2014 0.224 Nt.Jam Ay ual cost per patient is | Le hopes, doubtless, to rise later to the | mot likely that many recalcitrant debtors did resuits that must follow the supply- | 118, & good business; first-class livery at- reduced goods : question., How does 8.No.for 9 ©s Streg, cutauls Tie ann per p Ameership.Roberts has b : ve PPY- | tached ROBERT a.IRWIN sel to sell at such 3 $123.74 ron ding > position.as been greatly ex- | of rent are wordh thousands of pounds ing of the \u2018 missing link.\u201d : Kingston, Ont Carsley\u2019s get Such fe Boo oak 1 andthe M'ciBBON & B Al R D : - .+ : 9 aa ; : > 1 .sa .; : \u2014Mr.John J.McGue, of the Survey \u2014A Madrid despateh says that the yearly; but it sacms very clear that a ony readers will remember that it January 16 riz or the ig will be VASE.was by this 10ute, the valley of the St.Juhn, that it was proposed tu build the Intercolonial Railway, the route by which three-fourths of the people of New Brunswick still think it shou d have jranca Department of the Interior, bas Leen appointed Assistant Clerk of the Privy Council vice Mr.Cote recently ap- poiated Clerk.~The Grand Jury at St.John, N.B, great many who are well able to pay rent, neither exorbitant in itself nor oppreasive even under the exceptional hardships of the season, are taking ad- To The Municipal Electors OF THE Cuban members will present an amendment to the Bill for the abolition of slavery, asking the Goverr ment topropose a tariff of reforms to facilitate Cuban trade with foreign countries, and declare their TO LET 221 St, James street, \u2018Tue Offices now ocsupied by the Mechanics Bank ; The Warehouse lately occupied GAS FIXTURES ALL VARIETIES i ntion.special Atte BRANCH\u2014 Italian Warehouse.: do not: Call and reo cur Fringes | Tf you 1885 ST.CATHERINE STREET, want to buy, as to see them.Bie fu have made a presentment mildly censuring privileges of the c-asting trada extended vantage of the prevalence of real been built.This was not done, but \u201c by Messrs.G.Winks & Co.; ST.LAWRENGE WARD » 13c will buy a beautiful Fringe worth Jemuaryls 1B Largest Assortment the authorities for not baving more effi- | tothe West Indian Provinces.If their t u swell the agitation whether wisely or unwisely, à mili- Lhe Warchouse lately ocoupied by i double, i 11 shades, for 19¢ yd.the Domini « cient police regulations on Christmas Day, | demands are rejected the Creole members poverly to © 8 \u2019|tary insteau cË a commercial route | Messrs.Win.J.MeMaster & Co.; GENTLEMEN,\u2014Your late representative, | Corksciew Fringes, all shades, | nion, and so escape more or less a just de- mend.The New York Herald has a special correspondent just now investigating the condition of the people.He The Warehouse lately occupied by ; Idcssrs.Wm.S.Wood & Co.; railway.\u2018The reasons for the com- | Known as the Albert Buildings, and all pletion of pone 1 great commercial | in thoroughly good condition.ighwa the valley of the St.John Apply to Gonas oy y TAYLOR BROS.Black Silk Fringe: defy competition.For the |Babies.when the boy Daly was shot.was chosen for Mr.Bruce, one of the Iuverness dele- rates who has been visiting parts of the Dominion that have escaped the attention Alderman J.E.Mullin, having intimated to me that it is not his intention to present himself as a candidate for your suffrages at the approaching Elections, and having will net favour the Ministerial Bill, which our great national will also be opposed by the Liberals should their abstention from participation in the proceedings cease.ALSO, THE GENUINE STUDENT Lay COTTON, CONNAL & CO.2 Corn Exchange, A lot of handsomely Embroidered Waists of the other delegates, expresses himself \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 : ?still remain in full force.The firs; of > been waited on by a large number of in- | for half-price.Come soon and get good MONTREAL, well satisfied with the country.CHANGE OF MINISTRY testifies to poverty and misery enough these reasons is the great shortening of | January 15 1m 12 1g ential gentlemen in the Ward who as- | choice.r ; 0 c 0 PRICES LOw, \u2014His Excellency Monsieur Chesse, Gov- *, to make the heart ache, und to cause | distance between the west and the sea- F'actory to Rent, sured me of their support, in the event of A People CONRAL, COTTON & \" \u2014 j Rio Dose bte Pro |, Error nt some of our on the mont.sors commision snd | bond, Eeom Quilts Sgn Ty D ee hirmoport in Go ormtet | Fror XNo ope, essor ROBERT MITCHELL & g omsieur Uulour, Li ; temporaries tre a gooa deal i the mest liberal charity.But be also Als, or BF Las | and Alexander streets.opposite St.Pat | have decided to place my services at the , in \u2019 Marines, and Monsieur Freyzanlieu, of the | CUP : exorciced | tho y ee vomi Do, bub 435 | ricis Church: sovagty-fivs foet by thirty.| dieposal of my erie oition.1 oh City | or boon made right and 1 over the recent shuffling of cards among the members of the Ministry.For our own parts we think these kind of revolutions are of very smail importance, no matter what Ministry is in power.Even the exercise of patronage, which seems to be the one question on which Mr, O\u2019Connor\u2019s remova! to the Pos:-Office is thought likely to make some difference, will probably go on very much as 1t would have done had he remained in his old place.The very circumstance that he is supposed to be in the Post-Office, for the sake of gratifying a certain class of the electors, may diminish rather than increase his real power to do so, because it will challenge criticism upon every appointment he makes, will aggravate the discontent of persons who are disappointed, and French navy, are staying at Niagara.\u2014The Council of Camden Township have submitted another By-law granting $20,000 to the Napanee, Tamworth and Quebec Railway.The Council of Sheffield huve also submitted a By-law granting a $10,- 000 bonus.\u2014It cost $9,739 to repair the injuries done to the foundry in connection with the Ontario Central Prison by the fire of 1878 and add an extra foundry to the building.The foundry is now used as a broom factory.\u2014The Belleville City Council has deferred action on the communication from the Grand Junction Railway Company relative to the extension of time for the completion of the line to Peterboro until Monday next.\u2014The ladies of the I.C.BR.Station, Riviere du Loup en bas, honoured the gentlemen on Thursday evening last by giving a leap year social and dance, at which about twenty-five couple were present and a most enjoyable evening spent by all.\u2014A meeting of Toronto merchants and lawyers, beld to discuss the needed amendments to the Jasolvency law, after discussion, decided to recommend the Board of Trade to send a deputation to Ottawa, at the ensuing Parliamentary session, to urge the continuance of the Iusolvency Act with certain amendments.\u2014The much-talked-of meeting in Tororto, for the organization of a Republicau Glub, held on Saturday night, was attended by seven people, including reporters.The Club was formed, but it is said at the conclusion of the meeting there was a wonderful searching in the depths of empty pockets for enough to pay the rent of the room.\u2014The new City Council of Toronto comprises seven lawyers, four merchants, two ex-contractors, one hide-dealer, one soap- maker, one marble-cutter, one druggist, one mill stone manufactarer, one tea pedlar, one tea broker, one vessel owner, one saddler, one Government official, one florist, one wharfinger, one ex-hotelkeeper, and one gentleman.\u2014The Mail this morning, under the sensational heading, \u2018\u201c Shall they Stacve,\u201d gives two columns in bourgeois to a description of the destitute poor of Toronto, and promises further articles on the same subject.Its instalment this morning consists of what it calls à picture in three panels\u2014the three pauels being three houses visited by its reporter, in which the occupants were found all bordering om starvation.\u2014Mr.Duchesnay, of Ste.Marie, Beauce; writes to the Quebec Chronicle respecting recent exposures with reference to the Levis & Kennebec Railway, as follows :\u2014\u201c As to the statement that I merely consider my- agreeable for colleagues.It is the personal weight, far more than the particular office that he may hold, which makes a Minister influential in the Cabinet.In that respect Mr.C\u2019Connor gains nothing ; but he does expose acts of à certain class to a keener censure\u2014we do nov say from the Opposition, who are not concerned in this matter\u2014but from party friends.For the rest it is obvious that this change has no reference to the advantage of the public service.Mr.O'Connor may, of course, be an excellent administrator; but if he is, he has to make his reputation.Mr.Campbell has had a long experience is the Post- Office, and undoubtedly is the man in the Ministry who would be selected, if it were desired to choose him who is likely to make the most efficient Postmaster-General.His removal from that office is a matter of party wire-pulling, and is prima-facie injurious to the public interest \u2014always, of course, with the reserve that Mr.O'Connor may, after trial, approve himself a better man.Who is at the head of the Militia or who is President of the Council, we take to be of very small consequence.\u2018Fhe most interesting of these changes, however, is the one that has not been made, as the make things so much the more dig-.says that all this is made au excuse by persons who are not siraitened to withhold rent which they can well afford to pay, and so, of course, to dry up some of the sources of relief to those who are really sufferers, EEE THE LALE JUDGE WESTUOTT Yesterday died bere a g.ntleman, whose figure must have been familiar to many of our fellow-citizens for some years past\u2014we mean the late Judge Westcott.Mr.Westcott was born, we believe, in Alexandria, Va, about the year 1790, but was of a well-known New Jersey family, whose members had, at different times, rendered service to the State in various ways.Being a Dcmocrat in politics, he took a great interest in the elections and success of General Jackson to the Presidency; aud was by the General made Attorney-General of Florida, then a territory, and more lately prowcted to a Judgeship, aud finally to the Governorship.After Florida was admitted to tbe Union, he was, we believe, elected to the Governorship, and he served one term in Congress as a Senator for that State.During the early part of the late war between the Northern and Southern States, he came here at the same time with many Southern refugees, and no doubt was deeply engaged in the intrigues which were carried on by them in this city.He always, indeed, asserted that he had done nothing to bring him within reach of any law; but apparently his connection with passing events was felt by himself to be of a character sufficiently suspicious to render Canada a safer place than any part of the Northern territory.His great knowledge of law and of American politics made him very useful to his fellow-refugees, especially on occasions when they got into trouble in our Courts.The time came, however, when certainly nothing of a public nature prevented his reiuru to the United States.He declined, however, to do so, resisting the entreaties of friends who desired to miles, the saving in distance being 148 miles.The valley of S:.John and its tributaries contain considerably more thau half the population of the entire Province.This region embraces a large portion of the lumber areas, and much the largest portion of the fertile lands yet available for settlement.The cities of Woodstock, Fredericton, the Capital, and St.John, the ocean terminus, all connea\u2019ed by this line, are the only incorporated cities in the Province.To connect these cities and this fertile and populous region by the shortest possible line on British territory with the great cities of the west, and ut the same time afford the latter a vastly shorter outlet to the sea than they now possess, and one which would be unimpeded by any Customs hindrances, is the cbject to be gained.It is thought here that the Dominion Government should at least undertake the completion of the * missing link,\u201d or, better still, that they should, in addition, acquire by purchase, ths N.B Railway Company\u2019s road, and the lands given them in subsidy by the Province, restoring the latter to the Province again.As for the first c£ these propositions it may be said that the whole of Canada, west of St.John, is deeply interested in obtaining the shortest route to the sea-board, and while we are spending so many millions in the West for canal and railway im- provemente, the comparatively inexpensive work to which attention is now being called is not less important than any, as a means of cheapening the transport of our inland productions to the sea.Mr.Pickard, M.P.for York, has been forward in calling public attention to this matter in New Brunswick, and it has of late received a deserved pre- minence in the press and otherwise.But it is in the greater centres of Canudian commercial life, such as Montreal, that an interest must be shown before practical resul s can be expected, aud I cannot think that your enterprising citizens will be indifferent to a project that would shorten the distance between Jour city and the \u201cLiverpool of America\u201d by 150 miles.Thanking you for space, Iam, &c., Montreal, January 19, 1880, MONTREAL TELEGRAPH COMPANY, Thefollowing letter from a well-known five; three storeys and basement, with other additional rooms if required.Steam power.Allin first-class order.Rent very low.Apply on the premises.: J.D.NUTTER & CO.\u2018MONEY TO LEND CITY PROPERTY Apply to GEORGE W.HAMILTON, STock BROKK2, 12 Hospital street.; January 20 m 16 EXCHANGE ON LONDON.The Banking House of R.H.BRETT & Co, 60 ST FRANCOIS XAVIER ST., is prepared to Discount Approved Commercial Pauper for firms requiring Exchange.January 13th, 1880.Tst m10 MONTREAL BOARD OF TRADE.The ANNUAL GENEBAL MEETING of the Montreal Board of Trade has been adjourned to TUESDAY, the 20th instant AT THREE O\u2019CLOCK P.M., When the election of Office-Bearers and the transaction of other business will be proceeded with.By Order, WM.J.PATTERSON, Secretary.Montreal, 13th Jan., 1880.b wfmt 11 THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Shareholders of the Canadian Bubber Company of Montreal, for the Election of Directors and the transaction of general business, wiil be held at the office of the Company, 335 St.Paul Street, on THURSDAY, 29th instant, at TEN o\u2019clock a.m.I.0, GRAVEL, Secretary, Montreal, 19th January, 1880.297 16 NOTICE.The Montreal Cotton Company.The ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the Bhareholders of this Company will Council.If honuured by being elected, my best efforts will be given to worthily fulfilling the duties of the position.Ihave the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your obedient Servant, ; G.R.GRANT.January 17 m 14 BISHOP'S COLLEGE SCHOOL Lennoxville.The School Will Re-Open N TUESDAY, 20th JANDARY, Fer particulars apply to Rev.PROFESSOR RExD, Rector.EDWARD CHAPMAN, Secretary.Bishop\u2019s College, 13th Jan., 1880.m 14 We study to improve Poultry, Dogs, Pigeons, Birds, &c., &c.THE Second Annual Grand Exhibition OF THE MONTREAL POULTRY DOC AND PET STOCK ASSOCIATION WILL BE HELD AT MONTREAL, In Albert Buildings (VICTORIA SQUARE), ON WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, 4th, 5th and 6th FEBRUARY, A.D.1880, The date up to which entries for competition will be received has been, by request, extended to January 22nd, after which no entry will be received under any circumstances.on, reductions have been made right and left, in each store and in each department.&.CARSLET, 393, 395, 397, and 399 Notra Dama St COMMUNISM.COMMUNISM AND SOCIALISM\u2014Their History and Theory, by President WOOÏSEY \u2026.\u2026.\u2026.2scsronco se cor veraen en 91:50 COMMUNISM IN AMERICA \u2014 Yale College Prize Essay, by Henry TAYVES 2.22 von sess coc sec sec rer server eer ee $L252 FOR SALE BY DAWSON BROTHERS, St.James Street, January 20 I HOP BITTERS, (A Medicine, not a Drink,) CONTAINS HOPS, BUCHU, MANDRAKE, DANDELION, AND THE PURSST AND BEST MEDICAL QUALITIES OF ALL OTHER BITTERS, THEEY CURE AU Diseases of the Stomach, Bowels, Blood, Liver, Kidneys, and Urinary Organs, Nervousnees, Sleeplessness and especially Female Complaints, $1000 IN GOLD, Will be paid for a caso they will not cure or help, or for anything impure or injurious found in them.Ask your druggist for Hop Bitters and try them§ before you sleep, Take no other.i Hop Couant CURR is the sweetest, safest and beet, Ask Children, - i The HOP PAD for Stomach, Liver and Kidney ig supe- Mriorto all others, Cures by absorption, Asie druggist.BD.LL C.is an absolute and irresistible cure for drunkenness, use of opium, tobacco and narcotica: E Send for circular.a i Above sold by druggists.Hop Bitters Mfg.Co, Rochester, January 17 1m 14 GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.STEAMSHI CE Fi : SE sion \u201c DONALUSON CLYDE LINE\u201d Steamships BARNARD CA, NEBO will sail from Portland, Mar, 52d Importers and Manufacturers\u2019 Agents, Offer for sale ex store or to arrive by Spring vessels in lots to suit purchasers :\u2014 Tennant\u2019s Carbonated Soda Ash, 48, 52, d 58 per centras Sal Soda in 3 and 5 cwt, brls.Tennant\u2019s Sleaching Powder in hardwood rks.Tennant\u2019s Roll Salphsr.Caustic Soda, DE and other good ds, White, 62 per cent.Bed oil (raw) Thistle and other od brands.oo Ro ed Lead and Litharge, William Lang .& Co\u2019s.dr White Lead, Foster, Blackett & Wilson\u2019s.2, Ingot Copper, Hunting.on Copper & Sulhur Co\u2019s best selected.P Pig and Sheet Lead, Tin and Canada Plates.Bi Carbenate of Soda, Bichromate of Potash.Sulphate of Copper, Flour Sulphur.Lump Alum, Epsom Salts, Whitiag Teas, Rice, Grauawm\u2019s Port Wines, &c.Grders for the above executed in British markets, and freights secured on the beat possible terms.January I3th, 1880.10 J.& R.McLEA OFFER FOR SALE Prime No.1 Green Cod Fish.\u2019 Barrels and Hhdas Porto Rico Sugar.Hhds Very Choice Grocery Sugar.Barrels Newtoundland Pale Seal Oil, Barrels Newtoundland Straw Seal Oil.Barrels Pure Newfound land Coda Oil.Bundles Dry Table Codfish.Half Barrels Labrador Herring, 8 Common Street.January 12 9 \u2014_\u2014 1879-1880 HOLIDAY GOODS SAVAGE & LYMAN, 2X19 St.J ames Ntreet, December 12 y CLEADINNENG ST.PETER AND CRAIC STREETS ST MADE HERE! TT 4 THE BEST OF IR0 MOST APPROVED CONSTRUCTION! NO STOVE EQUALS { THE WINDSOR OR LEADER, November 7 5 \u201c H.R.IVES & C1 MANUFACTURERS OF HARDWARI IRON RAILINGS, &c., Xe.QUEEN STREET FULL LINES OF ALL REGULAR GOODS CASTINGS OF ALL KINDS, FURNISHED PROMPIL} firm in Toronto has been unintentionally omitted :\u2014 To the Editor of the MO4\"REsL HERALD.SIn,\u2014I notice in the reports of the annual meeting of the Montreal Telegraph Company, held last week in Mont- Glasgow direct, on or about the 7th ary {nd th February, respectively, Janu er Glasgow Ste hi to follow: amships are expected Through Rates of Freight can b upon application to Joun PoRTEOUS, Gnd ral Freight Agent, Montreal ; or, Joun be held at the Company\u2019s Office, No.5 Place D\u2019Armes, in this city, on Monday, the Second day of February Next, At the hour of TWELVE clock Noonself justified in denying my tenure of office as President, and acting as such for the Company on the ground that I had not yet formally signified my acceptance of the office, allow me to declare that for personal reasons I could notaccept the charge of President, and have notified the Board AND OF THE BEST DESCRIPTION ORDERS SOLICITE All entries must be made upon the Association\u2019s regular print: d forms.All specimens must be delivered at the Exhibition Building before 9 o\u2019clock a.m.\u2018Wednesday, February 4th.: Exhibition will open FEBRUARY 4th, at 3 o\u2019clock p.m.offer him a home.He was u mau, who, besides great professional knowledge, possessed a very extensive acquaintance with the history of his own and foreign countries, and of many distinguished families of certain great Romans were rendered more rewarkable to the people by their statues being excluded from the processions.It is no secret that Sir John wants to get rid of his pre- Have received their selections f Holiday Trade, consisting in part of ; \"the WATCHES in Gold and Silver Cases, of Swiss and toc .Earus, Assistant General Frei Ameri S L .al S CET , Admission 25 cents.Children under 12, | \u2018y al Freight Agent, merican Manufacture, eptember 18 \u2014_\u2014 of the fact, as I have already notified one | sent Minister of Justice.Inthe ordin- | men of various nationalities.He had t eal, fio obpatently reckless attack upon | By order of the Board 15 cents.Haden toronto.J G8L9 AND of the Quebec shareholders who had asked ary routine of the office, Mr.James | travelled much, having been engaged in | m on prose s ° = ê Jompany by agente.J.W.HOWARD, ä For man Forms and all other informa- OSEPH orl Bao in th SILVER JEWELLERY inf tion, which I gave him to my full > AL , .; \\ Zen be ; 310 ec.~Treas, ion, address ; aii |i the newest isti i knowledge, and, I hope, to his satisfac- Macdonald gets along, because, so far ag | the diplomatic service of the United | Mr.Dwight, the Western Superintend- Montreal, January 20th, 1880.c16 J.B.McLAREN, (Jr.) Montreal, Dec.29th, 1879 2311 | including ful Sotts of Branspitic, desi .{ tion.one man can do the work, his deficien.| States both in France and Spain, and | ent, are concerned, bere in Toronto to (P.O.Box 1233.) 63 Oollor etary, Pins st de oélote, Earrings.kings, Scart UNITED STATES.cies are supplied by his deputy, Mr, | having visited, for pleasure, Constanti- ar nat gentleman s strict person: 1 THE .0.5 ge greet, Wholesale Oi Goods Stock » Studs, Cuff Buttons, &e., &e., &c, - ., 1 ablt * - .\u2014The printers on the morning papers in | Lash.But the post is an important one, nople, St.Petersburg, and most of the to the whole business comuunit the Ri h li &l È i N i il 0 January 20 14 ALSo, \u2014 Kansas City are all on strike.where mistakes are not only serions; Sreat capitale of Europe.When he | charges made donot require the slightest 1616110 & Untario aviga lon 0 F OR S A L KE CT a iE ASSORTMENT oF n\u201d of 7 Medical Director pe viathrop Taylor, for themselves, but because they come was appointed to the Judgeship in notice, but with your Montreal and Que- = TH E AC GI D ENT v _ - .SILVER WARE SOO Boxes \u2018\u2018Hatto denly.\u2019 under the notice of a well-trained and Florida a part of the country was sub.eut res AN the Tiberty ae Sfar: NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS th ENDERS at s> much on the dollar of from ae celebrated Gorham Mannfactory, FOR SALE BY \u2014Over $6,000 was collected in the Catho- | acute profession.It, therefore, requires | Ject to the depredations of a gang of Ys efore, to \u2014 e inventory amount, will be received by erant Cases, 5 for HOLIDAY and BRIDAL oul fg pted A variety BRO iS; Bedroom CLOCKS de an 8.TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY, state that if there 1s any man in Toroato holding an important and responsible public position, who more than auother is noted for constant and un- remirting attention to the duties vf his office, that man is Mr.Dwight.I make undersigued up to the ; 28th J anuary, or the Stock and Fixt i the Estate of P.& G.CUSHING T8108 to The Stock, which consis i Staples, and amounts to about stop of The ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the Shareholders of the Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company will be held at the Company\u2019s Office, on Monday, the 9th of February Next, lic churches of Scranton diocese on Sunday for the suffering poor of Ireland.~The Lee Association, of Mobile (Ala.), celebrated the anniversary of General Lee\u2019s birthday by à grand parade yesterday.INSURANCE COMPANY desperate thieves, and he used to take great delight in telling of the summary justice with which he executed some and frightened the rest out of the territory.In Congress he made more than a single mind for the complete performance of all the work, It is, however, in the House of Commons, where the incapacity of the Minister of W.&F.P.CURRIE & 00 100 Grey Nun street November 21 tel, Hall arble and Woo jog ANNUAL MEETING.Justice cannot be coneealed, that it is this assertion based on a business and | At ONE o\u2019clock p.m, in conformity with e seen at No.18 ST.HELE ORY \u2014Dr, Talmage on Sunday pede the [ most distressing to his Chief.His utter | many efforts to promote the general personal acquaintance extending over | the Fourth Clause of the Act of In- GoTo is hereby given that the Aunual tion pom paT, where any further nL, g X AND JET JEWELLERY, US Tan anime In re Anc Lhe sunje 8 Sermon, i a adoption of the decimal system of | nearly twenty-five years, and will add tion of the C ; eneral Meeting of the Shareholders of \u20ac obtai making an eloquent appeal for the relief want of influence there was shown las t Th measures and notation.He | that it would be difficult to find a busi- corporation of the ompa ny the ACCIDENT INSURANCE COM.P.S ROss pectacles and By 8- Blasses of the distressed.session by the contemptuous way in | Weights, d on.ness man in Toromto who would not | , The Trausfer Boos will be closed from | py Ny OF CANADA will be held at the Assignee, | ID Gold, Steel ang ; ! .' \u2014The fifth annual banquet of the sur- | which his own friends threw off his lead | Was one of the regotiators with the most heartily endorse my statement.the 23rd instant to the 9th of February Head Office of the Company, No, 260 ST January 16 oo a1s Celluloid Frames, vivers of the Army and Nuvy on the coast » No, ne for that of Mr.Colby in dealing with of California during 1846-47-48 was held the insolvent law.And this annoyance celebrated Seminole Chief, Osceola, and the two men, who had met in arms, en- Yours truly, W.GoobeRrHAM, JR.next, both days inclusive.By order of the Board.JAEES STREE[, Montreal, on MONDAY, \u2014\u2014\u2014 413 MUNICIPAL AND PARLIAMENT- AND À Full Assorted Sto 8 De Bresoles and 4 Le Roper Si LISH and AMERIO A oË the best ENG- Electro Plated Ware, Comprising Tea isheg ae Coffee Betts, Trays, the Twenty-Sixth day of J ANUARY, 1880 at ONE o\u2019clock P.M., for the reception of the Annual Report, the Election of Directors, and general purposes of the Companylast night in New York.~Three and-a-half millions were paid at the New York Custom House for the week ending the 17th inst.for duties on im- Toronto, January 13, 1880, =\u2014- ACADEMY OF ART.OFF ST.SULPICE STREET- SPECTALTY :\u2014 Importation hun a bib?tertained a very friendly feeling for each other.Besides the Judge\u2019s aer- vices in civil life, he served in the Mexi- ARY ELECTIONS.LIST, will bo intensified by the addition of Mr.Blake to the legal strength on the Opposition side of the House.But in the J.N.BEAUDRY, Secretary.M ontreal, 20th January, 18%0.16 ; .Là ~ : É PUBLIC NOTI i Baskets, Overs, Cruets, C De Page voue en Et receipts of any present state of things, to get rid of | CAN war, we beiieve, with the volunteer | To the Editor ot the MONTREAL HERALD.THE By order of the Board.given that the Voters\u2019 List for.Ein nereby gee ors, heel & acs loo Pitchers, Buttes Europe on Commission.\u2014In the United States House of Repre- Mr.Macdonsld and put in his successor, | rok of Brigadier-General.Though Hou, = I notice ui this ; morning's AD AM S TOB AG 00 GOM p ANY EDWARD BAWLINGS, m ade ee ba ets O8 the lity coking Loreal, o a adie, be.; cases of Dessert pou, SOLE AGENTS IN CANAD! ADA FROM THE w i invitati \u2019s | Mr.Dalton Macarth + somewhat coarse of speech, he was a dc- an advertisement lntimating y anager and Secretary.| City Treasurer, accordi y be i ves and Forks, \u2019 \u2019 oer on Pobaon to attend Paes : oo very doubt aa vol be tu open lightfal companion, full of curious that an exhibition in goanetion with CIMITED).Montreal, 11th January, 1880, d 12 delivored fo the andersigaod; om ther eon J cwellory pretious Stones mounted, and PRODUCERS OF ALL FOLLOWING i i i sp! ae e new cademy of Art\u201d is to be \u2014\u2014 | #aid Voters\u2019 List shall be kept | 2 Premiees, ES.and à resolution tendering the Hall of due and possibly to leave the Min\" | Pieces of information about men and held in Ottawa early next month, and ; NOTICE.C A N A ID A.of the undersigned, in the City fay te?SAVAGE & LYMAN, I A ox : tion, was carried by 96 to 112, .PP ister of Justice in what has been | things, and though in exile suffering {trat prizes of 825, $15 and $10 are Pe Caridend of FIV BPE B SENT \"and Le examination of oll concerned, at rea- past B.\u2014Goods sent on ames street, Wines | 5 ~The jury in the Hayden murder case | called the cherabic condition\u2014that is to | from painful disorders, and for some offered for the best designs of cabinets, | wil] he payable atthe Office of the Com fil AR ANTEE CU N PANY the morning till Four d'elock in (ue 0E in Decem nods by Express, proval to any BORDEAUX, Le direct have disagreed and been sent back, with without a seat.This change of | time past from great debility, was never | Y& Paper, &c.any, on 30th JANUARY instant.The i « | BOOB, every day, until the final revigion | 205 (Clarets,): All coming OIF y little hope of coming to an understanding.| 227 ue i 8 ei cli There are two significant points in | Transfer Books will be closed from 20th to \u2014 thereof.sion oT | BURGUNDY, | rom proprietors * Mrs.Hayden sobbed hysterically and kept | Pa8e, therefore, desirable alike for the fora moment out of Spirits, or iuclined | regard to this which 1 think will be | 29th JANUARY inclusive.ANNU AL MEET PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby further HEN NES CHAMPAGNE, | guurenteed Ps\u201d her handkerchief to her face, while Hay- | comfort of the Ministry and for the ad- | to bewail either his own lot, or the ad- | fatal to its general success, viz., the a ARN UAL GENERAL po ETING IN G.rares {hat the Board of Revisors, appoint- i BR AN DY | SAUTERNES, GALL M1xTURES, ches! den manifested little emotion.vantage of the public, has had to be | verse course of those public interests, shortness of sre time and the smallness Company's Office, No.104 ST MARY | NOTICE is hereby given that the Annual meet in the City Hall où Yee out st pi \u2014\u2014\u2014 , SICILE > « Oudinaire \u201d to ché _ ; ; i ; ; i oub : to hia.0 © prizes ollered.STREET, Montreal, on THURSDAY, ; o'clock i ornir our of Ten 3 M I sxpenrive \u2018 P The stockholders of the Fe hia postponed.It will probably occur after | Which, no dou f, wero dear \u201c0 hit Having been for some tine engaged in | 89th JAN UARY instant, at ONF | General Meeting of the Shareholders of ebruary ho and dee ue Fie h Day of In Hhgs.and Or -Cask ATI BA, ea.nee motion to close the exhibition on Sundaye, | the next session of Parliament, when a EI CE MT | the manufacture of Art Furniture, and | O'CLOCK P.M.for the election of | the CANADA GUARANTEE COMPANY | same place and hour, until all the oc Se GAMBINO, J ; | couple of Lieut -Governorshi s will be His Hoxour Mr.Pouice Magrs- | matmally having a desire to see it de- | Directors and the transaction of general | will be held at the Head Office of the | Voters\u2019 List is revised and settl on ; : The annual report shove 2 balance of cash h ?La Patrie has day | veloped, I would have been happy to | bUsiness.By order of the Board.Company, No.260 ST.JAMES STREET, | J28% the revision of the said list oh ihe ases 8 2150 IN SPOCK: RE, hand $18,000.e admissions laet | at the di lof t ini i AUVEAU.\u2014La Patrie has da > .3 , Acti - .» NO.+ ot st sha, « RIVIE v year were Ras half a million.\u2018 av the disposal of the Ministry, and will | RATE CHAUV ¢ y compete for some of the prizes; bat, N Pan Mestre wi Sec, Trea Pons fee with in the following order, viz: andies B.\u2014The meeting advertised for .Montreal, on WEDNESDAY, the Twenty- Thursday 29th will be adjourned until enable several changes to be made at First day of JANUARY, 1880, at ONE once, including a vacancy in the repre sbliehi .Li iz: $e ped Ye from 2 to > GARDRAT & \u2019 after day been publishing what its | for the above reasons, feel myself ruled on TH eh Centre and West n Gin winamp POCKINE.\u201d Do, \u2014The New York Sun says the nomina- ; i i iesi ders may suppose to be a page from | out, and doubtless this will apply to | Friday, 30th January, at the same hour | o\u2019clock, P.M.£ i ru Ava tions for the Eaglish and Russian missions .J oa rea 4 pply > » oclock, P.M., for the reception of the y.- cs > \u2018rom the are understood to be Cartiand and Parker | sentation of Toronto, which will, in case | the books of the firm of Chapleau, | numerous others.Wat, Scorr.and B Ros Ep Acting Sec.-Treas.Annual Report, the Election of Directors, tho Sepsho St, Ann\u2019s Ward on F RIDAY, © Do.< Henrirouse\u201d, 5 Fro ABBEYS for England, the Jlussian mission to be | of need, be quite safe for the new Min- | Senecal & Co.\u2014the page setting forth Montreal, January 19, 1886.Montrea), 19th Jan,.1880.d 15 | and general purposes of the Company.The List of St.\"Antoine Ward TT And all sorts of Liqueurs and Fra ou 1 J .mm EE .4 filled by be promotion oi Googige, Minister ister of Justice.In the meantime, the | how matters stand with the celebrated WEATHER REPO I By order of the Beard.UKDAY, the 7th of February, on SAT- S A imentary Preserved Vegetables, 0°, Faas Dresden, is spoken of as Good.| Present Minister vf Justice must stum- quintette of Messrs.Paquet, Flynn .Fl R M OF ARGH ITECT EDWARD RAWLINGS D AY rst of St Lawrence Ward on MON- ZERAG BR AN DY proc Peas, Mushrooms, dE us 10e\u2019s guccessor.ble along as well as he can through the Chauveau, Racicot, and Fortin.The Montreal, January 19.Manager and Secretary, The List of St, Louis \u201cWard on TUES- \u2019 IST SLVERED AND NOT SILVERED ER \u2014Speaker Randall, of Washington, de- | session, and the public will have to accounts of the two first-named are | TuupcraTURE\u2014In the shade by Standard MR, MAURICE PERRAULT and MR.| Montreal, January 11th, 1880.r12 bat the 10th of Febiuary, In Hhde, Qr-Casks à A180, BILVERING NADE TO OD 4 ad mies that he sent a dospatcb to the it th ; £ the electoral .ion of t Thermometer observed by Hearn, | ALBERT MESNARD have the honaur tt| \u2014\u2014 IT TE NESH aust of St.James Ward on WED.an Octave, Cases, | FRENCH LEATHERS-Kid, Go8 Fasionist Legislature of Maino to stand awa : © opening ° 5 @ e\u2018ectora! Con- | squared up by the reception of a por Harrison & Co., Opticians and Mathe- inform their clients and the public that QU CE N\u2019S B L oO Cc K Thal the 11th cf February, Quarts, Flazks Half : > | Sheep.\u201c firm, saying they are a legal body, and | tests in Pictou and Simcoe.folio, and now we may suppose that matical Instrument Makers, 242 & 244 they have formed partners} sep TOR ;\u2019 DAYS inst AN Mary 8 Werd on THU gs.as, alfez lasks.Bolting Cloth, &e.; Playing Cards, should not yield their rights, because it is \u2014\u2014= a pan roau account will 5e balane Notre Dame Street :\u2014 & MESNARD.MB.H.M.PERRAULT,| St.Catherine Street And any eloctor who shall doom hi OW in Stock, Papers, Port Ar OF ona Beli tter of national importance that the THE LAND AGITATION IN ed by the Quebec Police Magi ?M.ARCHITECT AND LAND SURVEYOR, will )e~ \u2014 \u2019 aggrieved by the owijasi USE, ss He .ienery, .Democrats should have the control of the IRELAND.to which the ex-Provincial Secretary, 8 as 1 as es main Connected with the Office as heroto- TO .LET the said Voters\u2019 List, or bo of his name in GILLES PIE M 0 Arties\u201d Porcelains, Shooting Arh Government of Maine.; ex-member for Rimouski, has succeded.Max.Mix.Mean, | fore.- 20 ajbeinat bis name by the City Treagur.- , FF ATT & Co \u2019rench Boots und Shae RT \u2014In Philadelphia there are two Irish | A curious example of some, at least, | Verily he has his reward, and in his.370 33° 35 © | Offices, Nos.93 to 99 St.Francois Xavier Street, | ç 1 of those Firat-CI to any name on tha sat\" 5; desire to object Agents t #9 | _ October 29 LE relief organizations in full operation.At} of the distress which seeks relief in the | high judicial~non-political \u2014 position EY STANDARD BAROMETER.M.Prrravwr, A.Mesnagp, | two dwellings où Vigne ass Sores: also | to appear, cither personal, hall beheld | Decembey % or Canada, A TRA 8a Be ee re stod | refusal to pay rent has been offered by | 7, berbape a oad ie | § ame 1 ra Sra | ATRL yyy ppg, ATCPINCE | large, freling on, St Catherine streat, | 1tSicieRtatine, before tho Bourg SU pl | Tn 803 PIG IRON AND CAR W distress in Ireland, Dr.Carroll resis i yslcal propos) ¢ M.M.M.PéRRAULT, suitable for a Boarding House, { ; » to make good hig gla] Re- \u2014 motion for the appointment of a Committee | à recent correspondence in the Nenagh | the distinction there is between social or | 30.15- 30.04 30:07 Architeet and Land Surveyor.magnificent Block.Ke ma the above the lis br She above mentioned Gays th A SPLENDID COLLECTION 2 to collect funds, charging that the money | Guardian.That paper is published | public and political immorality.METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE, MRE, H.M.PERRAULT willdevotespe- | For particulars apply to wh bet Iu which such elector ig interests of Fuiniture now o N FOR sALE- raised for this purpose heretofore had been near the property of Mr.Butler Stoney, Toronto, January 19, 10.00 a.m.cial attention to Valuations of Properties, DAVID BROWN By or revision, Furniture atehon sale, cheap, at Shaw\u2019, a used to print scurrilous literature.LS Tux L ANT-G '8 BALL ee 2 Examination of Titles, Surveys, Loans an > er.Queen Anne use, 72; Craig stre \u2014 ; and?.; and one day there appeared in its HE LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR'S BALL.| probabilities for the next 24 hours : Sale of Real Kstate, &c., &c.219 ST.JAMES ST CHAS.GLACKMEY in leather, âne À Eastlake Dining Che tL | 1.10 Tons of St.Mavrice Pig Irom tal, f° \u2014The New York Tribune says it is re- \u2014It would ar by our Quebec ad- | \u2014L Lake Region\u2014Cloudy te part] J 8 1m Tst 6 January 12.5 YER, room Suits.ooideboards, Parlons LAirs | 33-inch Car Wheels « f the same \u20ac ported the President has concladed to columns a grateful acknowledgment on would appear by e ower Lake Leg ytopartly | January 9 : Montreal, 20th January, 1892 7 Clerk.the best 12% wibrary Fur riture ond Bed | sale.\u201cApply to oes.0 » A ule eral Pi érial and wWorkmanahir all of Mes (LLE & C0 © T1806 to rent and tog g ooh Sev.Mesure.J.0.BRUN ELLE: iret ~~ : December 24 sa - hate ra \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014_\u2014 Te.apo 2 = TREETS n 0 RE! 4 RON RUCTION! EET 008 GS {PTL Ime TH tton\u201d & 00s roet.om fl yor Su ET.| Pois # THE BEY Wine g direct] ators, FEE of Vi p, 80 d fof r etl , CO Riverd VELEGRAPHC DESPATCHES PRUDENTIAL REASONS AGAINST THE BALL.MINISTERIAL MISUNDERSTANDINGS.AIDING THE IRISH.ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION.QUEBEC, January 19.\u2014There is said to be a very perceptible coolness between Lieut.-Goveruor Robitaille and his Ministerr, and the latter complain ef the haughty manner in which they are treated by His Honour.The tug steamers \u201cRover\u201d and ! Kate \u201d are this winter being supplied with new halls.The annual ball by the Lieut.-Gover- nor will be dispensed with this year, because, it is said, the occupants of Spencer Wood vbject to fast dances.Mr.Langlois announced his candidature for Montmurency yesterday and spoke at the church doors of some of the parishes.A public meeting of citizens for Irish Relief takes place at the City Hall to- Morrow.The Quebec Geographical Society held its annual meeting and elected officera this evening.Captain Price, the Summerside bigamist has, it is said, been prevailed upon | to plead guilty when brought up for trial.Rev.Father McCarthy preached in St.Patrick\u2019s Church last evening\u2014\u2018\u2018 He that loveth his brother bideth in the light, &c.\u201d At the close the Rev.Father appealed to the people to lend their assistance to Ireland in her present trouble.He said in a few days the people of Quebec would be called upon to lend their money and their aid.Let us pray earnestly to God that the famine which at the present time threatens Ireland may be averted.Let us ask \u201cthat a repetition of those fearful scenes of 1847 \u201d may be averted.It is to be hoped that the people of Quebec will lend their aid to the movement for the assistance of Ireland.The Municipal Elections in Levis took place to-day, and passed off very quietly.Mr.V.A.Emond, grocer, of St.Rochs, was fired at by an unknown party a night or two ago, close to his door, the bullet passing close by his head.The Official Gazette, which should appear on Saturday, has not yet been published.OTTAWA DEATH OF A PUBLIC OFFICER.THE SUPREME COURT.OrrAwa, January 19.\u2014Justice Strong, of the Supreme Court, has referred the question of allowing counsel\u2019s fees in the Montmorency election case.Mr.Sloan, who isin charge of the Stationary Office in the House of Commons, died very suddenly last night.It appears that his son was reading to him at his residence, and he got up to walk towards the window, but suddenly dropped dead.He had been ailing for for sume time, but was able to be in his office on Frid ay last.Death is supposed to have resulted from heart\u2019 disease.The time for the inscription of cases for the February session of the Supreme Court expired on Saturday last.Seventeen cases in all have been entered, Among the cases inscribed for hearing arg no less than three election appeals, viz, North Ontario, Bellechasse and Selkirk.Then the case of the City of Fredericton vs.The Queen brings up the question of the validity of the Cunada Temperance Act, a decision for which the whole temperance world is anxiously awaiting.There is also the case of Dewe vs.Waterbury, resulting from an action for false imprisonment, brought against the Inspector of Post Offices by a Post-Office clerk in St.John.An attempt was made to fire the new Small-Pox Hospital on Sandy Hill, now in course of construction.Tie Huse of Commons is very much fx proved in appearance, and, when the fuiniture is back again, promises to fouk very handsome.It ie estimated that the cut of square timber this year will not exceed one and a quarter million fee:, against near ly three millions of feet for the previous year.The cut of logs, however, has greatly increased.TORONTO MUNICIPAL MATTERS.\u201cToRONTO, January 19.\u2014Mr.Lyon, of this eity, has sold his stallion Hyder Ali, by imp.Leamington out of Lady of the Lake, by Lexington, to Col.Rowett, of Garlingville, Iil., for $2,000.Severe fights took place to-day at the inaugural meeting of the City Council over the positions on the Bailway Boards and other trusteesbips to which emoluments are attached.Ald.McMarrich was chosen to represent the city on the Northern Railway Board ; Ald.Crocker was appointed to the Toronte, Grey and Bruce Board ; Ald.Farley to the Credit Valley ; Ald.Carlyle to the Nipissing, and Alds.Baldwin and Walker to the Harbour Trust.KINGSTON THE LATE PROFESSOR MACKERRAS.A RUNAWAY COUPLE.KinesroN, Ont, January 19.\u2014 A friendly relations.x t Mayor of the town ot .elected the fi Emerson.On the béindary great activity is being shown À the taking out of supplies for the Next seanon\u2019s work on the various Pacikg Railway contracts enst of the Red River.Contractor Ryan has extra engines and cars engaged in bringing rails and other material across the ice bridge for the weatern extension.The temporary track from Winnipeg to the point of junction with the main line is making Progress.Midnight Despatches G REAT BRITAIN LoNDON, Junnary 19.\u2014 Acting on legal advice, Davitt, Brennan, and Killen, don\u2019t intend to take further steps to answer the writs summoning them before the Court ot Queen\u2019s Bench, Dublin.They take the groun:i that they have fulfilled their legal obligations by presenting themselves in the Crown Office on Friday, when necessary stamped forms for entering their appearance Were not ready.FRANCE M.FERRY'S EDUCATION BILL.LeNDox, January 19\u2014A Paria cor- reapondent is informed on the best authority that article 7 of M.Ferry\u2019s Educational Bill is certain to obtain a majority in the Senate.SPAIN MADRID, January 19.\u2014A despatch reports that a Council of Ministers will be held to determine the line of conduct to be adopted by the Government in consequence of the attitude of the Opposition, A despatch says that the Opposition have unanimoualy resolved that no reasons exist for discontinuing tne poliey of abstention, because the President of the Cortes is not empowered to propose the settlement which they deem necessary for their digni:v.The intelligence that the Opposition have decided to abstain from taking their seats has created general sw- prise.The Ministerialists are mach irritated.The Creole Deputieg are disgusted, as slavery abolition will now be passed with but little resistance.RUSSIA RUSSIA MORE PEACEFUL.BrussgLs, January 19, \u2014 A Berlin correspondent reports that Russia las addressed notes to Vienna and Berlin, stating her willingaees to withdraw the troops concentrated on the frontiers of Austria and Germany if heir presence there is regarded as likely to disturb MEXICO MORMONS IN MEXICO.DISPERSION OF THE INDIANS.Crry or Mexico, January 19.\u2014Elder Thatcher, the Mormon Apostle, and his colleagues are working energetically in the interest of the Utah Saints.They are baptizing converts daily and publishing an organ called the Gazette del Desereto.The Government has ordered the cale- brated Castle of Chepultepec to be refitted for the reception of General Grant.Ths castle is two miles from the city, overlooking the entire valley and city.A house is also being prepared in the city to enable the party to alternate between town and country.The Indians of the Tepec District, in Guadaljars, have lately been badly defeated, and are about subdued, notwitk- standing their mountain stronghelde.The Kickapoo Indians confined at Chepultepec have escaped.The Federal troops are pursuing them.A great number of Indians invad: d the State of Ciibushua from the American frontier.The Government has ordered tbat troops and money be sent immediately to Chihuahua.It is rumoured the partisans of Lerdo de Tajada have recently ir- vaded the State of Chinpas fiom Gautemala.The Government forces attacked the invaders near Soconueco, dispersing them.EGYPT Cairo, January 19,\u2014The EKbedive will start for Upper Egypt on Thursday, and will be absent three weeks, SOUTH AFRICA TREATY OF PEACE.LonnoË January 19.- A treaty of pence hss been signed by the native Chiefs of New Calabar, and a copy has been forwarded to the British Government.UNITED - TATES- TBE DETROIT BRIDGE.SCHURZ ON IHE UTES.THE MAINE MUDDLE, WASHINGTON, January 19.\u2014In the U.S.Sanate Mr.McMillan presented a memorial of owners and agents of vessels on the Northern Lakes, amounting fn val-e to $6,355,000, protesting against the bridge over the Detroit River.Representative Cobb\u2019s Bill to revive the Court of Commissioners on the Alabama Claims provides that there shall be three Judger, who shall sit 18 months.All claims are to be fyled readiness at a moment's notice, but his counsel has beeu for peace.St.PaUL, Minn., January 19.\u2014It is rumoured that the St.Paul \"and Duluth Railway has been sold to the St.Paul and Sioux City.This would give Minuesota an independent route to the east, se long wanted, and make a new trunk connection with the Union Pacific.PHILADELPHIA, Pa., January 19.\u2014 The contract between the American Union Telegraph Company and the Pennsylvania Railroad, for the right of way over the luiter\u2019s line, was finally signed to-day.The road has similar contracts with the Western Union.At us meeting of the Board of Trade, te-night, ex-Minister Welch called the attention to the efforts he made with Lord Salisbury that crimes committed on British vessels coming this way should be tried in our Courts, and crimes committed on American vessels going the other way should be tried in British Courts, He had also spoken to Secretary Evarts about the matter.New York, January 19.\u2014J ndge Donohoe to-day granted an order of arrest against Jas.Bigler in the suit of the Pacifio Mutual Insarance Co.to recover $8,000, policy on a cargo of the ship \u201cElizabeth Hamilton,\u201d lost at sea in 1878.The Company allege that the vessel was scuttled, and that Bigler obtained payment by falsely representing tbat he was insured in no other Company.Bigler denies he abeited the scuttiing or authorized Baring Bros.to reinsure the vessel.Bigler lives in Newbargh, and he is well known among shippers here.BALTIMORE, January 19.\u2014The barque \u2018 Continental,\u201d which left Washington on November let for Santiago de Cub-, is supposed to be lost.Fourteen persons were on board.New Haven, 9.30 p.m., January 19.\u2014The jury has sent à communication to Court asking :\u2014 Have we a legal right to bring a verdict, under this indictment, of murder in the second degree.Hayden was sent for and seated in the Court without his wife.For the first time she failed to be in Court when the Jury entered.The Judge charged that if the jury were satisfied that the accused was guilty of murder in the second degree, they should say so.Hayden's face flushed and.his friends were downcast.It was felt that the question was significant.The jury retired but ten minutes, and afierward came into the Court-room, and they announced they were unable to agree and were discharged.Hayden was warmly congratulated by his friends.Boston, January 19.\u2014The Herald's Augusta special says the scenes inside tbe State House during the afternuon hours were extrordinary.The granite- walled old structure resembled a feudal castle awaiting attack.In every pas age, from the subterranean region up to the roof, were policemen armed with revolvers ; policemen challenged the steps of the exceedingly few persone who had, by special favour, gained admi-sion; a double guard protected the Governor's room ; the spacious rotunda below swarmed with men, and when any ore succeeded in getting past the guards at tha s'op-gate, he was not admitted to the State House without a scrutiny from the vigilant special sentries who tended the cavefully locked doors.Younger guardsmen on duty did not hesitate tc show their revolvers, and were anticipating, with youthful ardour, a hot cox- test with the Fusionists\u2019 forces, whom they believed were about to arrive by railroad.Never, in the entire period of this remarkable condition of affairs, was the Sate House more strictly guarded.SILVER CLIFF, Col, Jan.19.\u2014There is great excitement in the vicinity of Roseta over the recent rich discoveries in the Silver Horn mine.Select assays show uver 9,000 ounces of silver per ton.FREDERICKSBURG, Va., January 19.\u2014A meetirg for the relief of the Irish sufferers was held to-night, A liberal subscription will be made, CRIMES AND ACCIDENTS ToroxTo, January 19.\u2014Two convicts in the Central Prison quarrelled to-day, when one stabbed the other, perhaps, fatally.The wounded man was taken to the hospital, where his injury was found to be of a most dangerous character.The guards at the time were some distance off, and bad it not been for the intervention of a third prisoner the wounded man might have been killed.The assailant was placed in the dark cell, and will be examined to-morrow.At present particulars are hard to obtain, as the officials of the prison will tell nothing.- LANCASTER (Ill), January 19.\u2014On Saturday evening À.L.Barnes shot Mattie Ford, his inamoratta, perhaps fatally.He then killed himself.Sue had been lead - ing him on in bis suit, finally refusing him.New York, January 19.\u2014On Saturday eyening Mr.Bohe, of West Hoboken, discovered Rey, Wm.T.Trumbrower, of Hackettstcwn, in his wife\u2019s room, and heard improper remarks between them.Trumbrower left hastily.Mrs.Bohe attempted to follow, aud, on being detained ty her husband, scresined murder, which broughs back the minister, who levelled a revolver at Bohe\u2019s head, threatening to to shot him.At midnight Trumbrower was arrested on a charge of assault and battery, with an attempt to kill.FREDERICKeBURG (Va.), January 19.\u2014 Reports from the Lower Rappahannock confirm the killing of two citizens in Lancaster County (Va.) by non-resident dredgers, since which the hostilities of oystermgn ceased.YELLow SPRINGS, Ohio, January 19.\u2014 Three terrible explosions occurred this morning at the Miami Powder Mills, three miles south of here.There were three mills destroyed, and two men killed.Later\u2014T'hirty-four lives have been losi at these mills by previous explosions.ALEXANDRIA, Va, January 19.\u2014 The crowded congregation assembled at St.| within six months or to be forever waived | negro Jordan, who ran oft with a white Andrew\u2019s Church, yesterday morning, to hear the furieral sermon of the late Prof.Mackerras, by the Rev.Dr.Grant, Principal 8f Queen\u2019s University.He and barred.Secretary Schurz said to-day : \u201cIt has never been held by the Department of the Interior that if an individual girl from Toquin and was arrested in Maryland, has been taken frem gaol and hanged.CHARLESTON, West Va., January 19.\u2014 took as his text: \u201cA man greatly be- | member of the Ute nation had cow- | Thomas Spinks, an old and respected loved.\u201d .The firet meeting of the new Council took place this morning.Mayor Carson, mitted a crime the whole nation should be held responsible and punished, but under the treaty of 1868 if certain citizen, was struck on the head with a rock on Saturday night and killed by Thomas Bragg.Great excitement pre- on taking the Chair, delivered a brief | offences are committed by the Utes vaile, with threats of lynching.address.A motion was adopted thut no motion for the expenditure of money should be in order until the Finance Committee report funds on hand to meet the same.Mr.F.C.Ireland was appointed sole City Assessor for the current year a\u201d a salary of $700.Ac St.Mury\u2019s Cathedral, on Snaday morning, Rev.Father Twobey, address: ed the congregation on the prevailing .distress in Ireland.On Sunday next «collections for that object will be taken up.Pan evening paper says an elopement took place from the city on Sunday evening.HALIFAX COMMUNICATŸON WITH JAMAICA.THE MAILS.THE REVENUE FRAUDS.Hauxrax, N.S., January 19.\u2014The steamer \u201c Beta\u201d s:iled torday for Ber-muda and Kingston, Jamaica.The :Bishop of Newfoundland was among the passengers for Bermuda, and Mr.J.B, Morrow, of S.Cunard & Co., for Kingston, to make arrangements for the estak- lishment of a steam lie to that port.This being the first trip of the mail steamer from kere, contracts made by the Imperial Government now will nov permit the landing of mails at foreign ports.Consequently St.Thomas, whera mails have been dclivered for years, will \u2018not be touched by steamer hence, The Government steamer * Newfield\u201d arrived to day from Sable Island, and reports all well on the Island, and no wrecks since last report.The examination of the young man Heney, charged wi.h defrauding the revenue, was continued tc-day before the Stipendiary Magistrate and continued till to morrow.Captain Pharo, of the Norwegian barque \u201c Evviva,\u201d which arrived here in a disabled condition some months ago, bas been presented with a handsome \u2018gold chronometer watch by the Insurance Company of North America, of Philadelphia, for his gallant conduct in bringing his vessel into port in a very «disabled condition.The Catholic clergy here have no information of the early arrival of the new Papal Ablegate at this port.WINNIPEG PACIFIC RAILWAY PROGRESS.WINNIPEG, Mann, January 19.\u2014 Aumas Carney has been unanimously against the whites the Ute nation was bound to surrender the fenders.This is fully recognized by Ouray.If a peaceful settlement can be made there is no ons in the Department that desires to deprive the tes of their reservation without allowing liberal compensation.It is thought by rome members of the Ute delegation that a good many In: dians will be willing to settle down in severalty on ag: iculiural lands on their present reservation and yield the balance of th2 land to the Government, and those who will not do this will go peaceably to the Uinitah Reservatior.Ths 3 cretary said I deem it my du:y to do all I can toward sebrling the present difficulties without an Indian war, and without doing injustice to any one.\u201d AvsysT4, January 19.\u2014The State House was blocked sgain this afternoon against the Fusion Legielature.Governor Smith advaaced to the gateway of the Capitol at the head of fifty persons, representing themselves to be the Logislatpre, and demanded entrance.Governor Smith was informed that if be would put bis request in writing it would be presenteil to the Commander.Admission was denied, and the Fusionist Senate and House proceeded to transact busipess on the sidewalk, there being eight in the Henate and thirty-five in the House.There was great complaiat on the part of the Fusiogis'e, but no serious trouble, Admission wag denied to all parties, without any favouritism.Reporters were admitted.At 3.40 p.m.Wilson, member of the Fusionist House, arrived at the gate, and simultaneously Mayor Nash came from the State House.Wiison then demanded admittance, and was refused.At a Fusion meeting in front of th- Augusta House, held after the adjourn: ment of the session, \u201c Governor \u201d Lamson made & brief address, relating his grievances, and said he was unable to gain admission to the State House, though be had as much right there as any other citizen.No threats were made, but the Republicans were given to understand in many ways that this affair would be used agaimit them 10 the next campaign.The crowd then quietly dispersed.G :vernor Davie, by whose orders the State House was closed against the Fusion Legislature, says he was unwilling that the farce should go on any longer.Had they appealed as citizens, and not as a Legislative body, for admission, it would have been granted._ Co Failing to gain admission to the State House to-day bes sesmed to cement the Fusionists together, and they st ind quite ScRANTON, Pa, January 19.\u2014 Grant Kemerling who, while chopp'ng wood near Middle Valley, accidentally killed Bonear\u2019s daughters with an axe, has been brought here insane.HALIFAX January 19.\u2014During a quarrel in a tavern in Gottingen street on Saturday night a young man named Thos.Foley, a teamster, had one of his legs broken in two places.* A brakesman named McLean, of the Intercolonial Railway, was seriously injured near North street\u201d Station by his head coming in contact with the street bridge while on the top of a freight car.Jt 1s doubtful if he recovers.; The champion tramp in (hese regions was sent to the City Prison to-day for a year by the Magistrate for vagrancy.He said he walked here from Chicago, and has been four years on the road.He does not know where he was born or his age.He gave the name of John Hollett, and speaks very imperfect English.\" BasyoN, January 19.\u2014Margaret Anderson, to-night, in\u2019 a quarrel in the street, stabbed and killed her sister, Lizzie.Both were women of bad repute.Michael Talan, in attempting to prevent the mur der, was badly cut.Margaret was arrested.Somat (NJ, ), January 19.maHezekiah Wade and son were found dead in bed last night by Mrs.Wade, who returned after a week\u2019s absence, Deceased has not been seen since Thursday.It is supposed they were suffocated bycoal gas ea Thurs day pight, \u201cHIRE REPORT Specially reported 13r the MONTREAL HERALD.CHATHAM, Ont., January 19.\u2014 On Sunday afternoon a fire was discovered in the stable of Mr.Albert J.Wilson, Chatham North.Mr.Wilson immediately missed two of his\u2019 children, a little girl aged six, and a little boy aged four, The flames spread so rapidly that it was im: possible to rescue them.The bodies of the childrer were found near the door.It is supposed they were playing with matches., OuaHA, January 19.\u2014 Boyd's large pork packing establishment was all burned, with stock valued at $213,000, buildings valued at $50,000.A hundred men have been thrown out of employment, this being the largest packing house in the West.SPORTING INTELLIGENCE WRESTLING.compactly at the present tvime, e say Governor Smith had 10,000 men in reso Meet ry i ei rT \u2014\u2014.\u2014 SERS SE SN bey three falls, New York, January 19.\u2014The wrestling match to night between Muldoon and Auer was won by Muldoon in two out of MONTREAL HERALD AND \u201cTHE AFCHANISTAN REVOLT.NEW FRONTIER PROVINCE.LonDox, January 19.\u2014A correspondent at Lahore bas reason to believe that a new frontier province will soon be organized.1t w.ll include a portion of the Kbyber and Kurum Valleys mentioned by the Guudamnk Treaty, with part of Scinde with the River Indius for its castern boundary.ONTARIO LEGISLATURE.From our Speclal Correspondent.Toronto, January 19.After routine, In reply to Mr.AwmkY, who asked whether it was the intention ef the Government to introduce a measure this session amending the Election Law, so as to change the form of marking the ballot, or to assimilate the form of ballot used in the Ontario elections to that used in the Dominion elections ?The ATTORNEY-GENERAL replied in the Begaiive.He said be thought that the Election Law wight now well be left as it 8tocd until tue last session of the present Legislature.There would be very fow cases tried under it until then.Oa motion of Mr.METCALPE an order of the House showing the cost of Grand aries for the years 1876 to 1877 was passed respectively for each County in Oaratio.Mr.MACK suggested that the moticn should include the number of criminal charges and the manner in which they had been disposed of.The ATT:BENEY-GENERAL said that point had better be made a substantive motion.Mr.YouNa moved for an address for Papers and correspondence passing between the Government ard the Ontario authorities in regard to the confirmation of the award of the Arbitratora ag to the North-West Boundaries.He said the question was one which was of mueh interest to the people of Ontarit.They had exhibited a lively interest in tue subject as soon as it was brought to their atteution,an i had been equally anxious since the award was made.He thought that now there was a general feeling of anxiety 28 to the result of the award, and also one of unmixed regret that it bad not been acted upon by the Dominion Government.Legislation had been promised, and it had been stated by certain people\u2014should it be said by uncharitable people\u2014that the award had not been confirmed because of the result of the elections on the 5th June, 1879.He trusted that the correspondence moved for would indicate a good and ample reasou for the action of the Federal authorities; otherwise he thought the people of Ontario would be deeply dissatisfied and would be compelled to insist upon their rights, and in their claims he felt sure the population would generally sustain them.\u2018The motion was carried.Mr.HAROOURT moved for a return of fees received by Judges of County Courts as Surrogate in!1878-9.\u2014 Carried, Mr.Ross moved the second reading of the Bill to amend the Municipal Act, the Bill being designed to remove doubts as to certain provisions of the Municipal Aot concerning the validity of By-laws voted upon at certain times.Mr.MEREDITH said it was a bad precedent to tamper with Bills passed in the previoua session, The ATTORNEY-GENERAL consented to the Bill standing over.The ATTORNEY-GENERAL moved the second reading of the Bill to relieve Cooperative Associations.He said it would enable such associations to extend their financial operations to a sum exceeding $400, and would also enable them to depart so far from the cash practice as to enable them to buy on mortgage.Mr.MEREDITH said that the matter should be carefully watched, as on one oc~ casion a co-operative association had involved a merchant and then sheltered itself behind certain rules and regulations.The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said that merchants would be amply protected by the knowledge that they were not responsible for anything save on a cash basis.The Bill was read a second time.The ATTORNEY-GENERAL moved the second reading of the Bill respecting Uoroners.It provided for the imposition of greater restrictions upon Coroners, and also checked the present great expense attendant upon needless post-mortem examinations.The Bill was read a second time, and the House adjourned at 4,10.AMUSEMENTS.ACADEMY OF MUSIC.\u2018\u2018 LA GRANDE DUCHESSE,\u201d Offenbach, there is no doubt, made his greatest hit in the composition of opera bouffe in the above opera, but it was in à great measure owing to the clever creation of \u201c La Grande Duchesse \u201d by Mlle.Schneider, who perhaps has never been surpassed ; yet many good artistes have essayed the role and with success, and among them may be placed the name of Miss Sallie Holman.The plot of the opera is very humorous aud indescribably funny, being full of the most ludicrous situations and cleverly contrived ¢ business.\u201d It is original in the extreme, and the adventures of \u201c Fritz\u201d are detailed with a surprising amount of the most exuberant droliery, which is heightened by the spirited and clever acting of the performers.Miss Sallie Holman, as \u201cLa Grande Duchesse,\u201d convulsed the house with her piguani manner of making love to \u2018 Fritz,\u201d and her singing of * Le Sabre de mon Pere \u201d called forth loud applause.Without any vulgarity she portrayed the wilfull \u201c Duchesse\u201d in a manner that was as pleasing and acceptable than more pretentious prima donnas.The \u201cWanda\u201d of Miss Bradshaw was very gracefully given, and deserves every cowmmenda.- tion.Mr.Dalton\u2019s ¢\u201c General Boom \u201d was was an immense success.In make up, singing and acting it would be hard indeed to excel him.He certainly divided the honours of the evening with Miss Holman.The ¢* Fritz\u201d of Mr.Brandisi was a clever pertormance, and his singing of the * Marseillaise\u201d gained for him deserved recognition.Mr.A.Holman as * Barron Puck\u201d was as usual extremely amusing, and with Mr.Bowler as ¢ Prince Paul\u201d gave good assistance throughout.The members of the chorus were, as they have been all week, well up to the mark, and deserve credit for the way they have carried out the part assigned them.It is needless to say one word in praise of Mrs.Holman\u2019s conducting of the orchestra, her fame in that position Las stood the test of years.To.night will be given the amusing opera of * Cinderella,\u201d the presentation of which the Holmans have few equals.They have, with one exception, the only true copy of the opera extant in the country.A crowded house should greet it.NEILSON.The above actress, who appears in the Academy on Monday next, will ba supported by Mr.Edward Compton, a gentleman who has made for himself a good reputation as an interpreter of Shakespeare.The Brooklyn Union-Argus speaks of him as follows : Miss Neilson was sup ported by Mr.Edward Compton as meo,\u201d and a better representation of that character was never given inthis country.Mr.Compton is young and good-looking, and is a more than beautiful reader, for he adds to beauty of expresssion a sense of the full meaning of the words that shows him to be a thorough student of the English language ; and to all that he still further adds a knowledge of the requirements of the play and familiarity with a stage that has doubtless come of long knowledge and practice on the boards, CONCERT BY THE MENDELSSOHN CHOIR.We are glad to learn that the above Choir will give its first concert this season on the evening of the 5th of February next, and that the services of Madame Rivi-King, the celebrated pianist, Mr.F.Jehin-Prume, violinist, and a leading soprano from New York, have been secured.The chief feature of the choral part of the performance will be Mendelsgohn\u2019s unfinished epera, \u201c Loreley,\u201d which will be given with orchestral accompaniment.Several new part-songs will be sung, and for the first time & second Ave Verum, by Gounod.In every way the programme is an excellent oue, and it is superfluous to add that in the hands of the Mendelssohn Cheir it will receive full justice.\u2014A tongue that delights to give good cheer is an estimable blessing, but a tongue that tattles ia worse than live coals in the hand.\u2014The New Governess\u2014\u201c If you saw a poor man starving iu the street, wouldn\u2019 & you give him some of your pudding, Tommy ?\u2019 Tommy\u2014 I'd give him some of yours, Miss Smith |\u201d \u2014(Surfeited with excess of \u201c cultchah,\u201d Prigsby and his friends are now going in for extreme simplicity.) | Prigsby-\u201c I considah the words of \u201c Little Bopeep\u201d freshah, loveliah, and more subtile than anything Shelley evah wrote I\u201d [Recites them.] Muffington\u2014* Quite so.And 80 precious as the tune!\u201d [Tries to hum it.] Chorus\u2014* How supreme !\"\u2019 Schubert nevah composed anything quite DAILY COMMERCIAL mu A BABY'S DIARY.1.January\u2014Just born.Here\u2019s a lark ?Papa dees not seem very pleased, though.1.February\u2014Every night pa walks \u2018| about up and down th® bedroom with me when I aqueal.1 always squeal.1 must do something.1.March\u2014Nurse is a spiteful thing\u2014 she sticks pins into a fellow on purpose.1.April\u2014After all one may even weary of the bottle.1.May\u2014I wish I could cut a tooth, I'd bite nurse.1.June \u2014What a nuisance it is to have relations who keep on saying Ketchetty, Ketchetty,\u201d and dig in your ribs with thei forefingera.When I grow up I'll do it to them, and see how they'll like it.1.July\u2014'There are three babics next door got the measles.I get nothing.Its awfully dull.1.August\u2014One of the babies from next door came tosee us tc-day ; and I heard ma say, \u2018 He hasn\u2019t got the mensles now ?\u201d \u2018\u201c\u201c* No,\" said the babe's ma.There\u2019s a gresdy sneak for you.Left em at home.1.September\u2014Nurse drinks something ont cfa black bettle.I've caught her at it.It isn\u2019t the same that is in my bottle, either.If I were a bit bigger I'd\u201d change \u2018em.1.October \u2014Blessed if this ain\u2019t a nice gY, neither.Some one called tc-1ay to see ma and pa, ard they said it was uncle, and gave mato him to kiss.He didn't kiss me, though, with what you might call à good will.Then they asked him again, and then they gave me to him to nurse, and be pinched me.1.November-This is worse than ever.Why, here's enother baby now, end they say he belongs to our house; and they're not going to send kim «way.Don\u2019: even know how to feed himself out of the bottle.Wall, of all\u2014never mind.1.December\u2014Got to sleep in the same crib with him now ! Wait till he goes to sleep ; I'll give him such aoner! # * = Here's a beast of a baby ! He won't go to sleep, and not a soul in the same crib can get a blessed wink.\u2014Judy\u2019s Almanac.\u2014Uncle (bringing his nephew home for the holidays).\u2018 Glad to see you home again, Dick.Hope you huve spent less this half.\u201d Dick\u2014\" Oh, yes, uncle.l\u2019ve gone \u2018 tick\u2019 for everything !\u201d -\u2014\u2014Mrs.Scroggins : \u201cHow did yowr mamma like that butter I sold her, Miss Lucy ?\u2019 Miss Lucy: * The butter was not good at all, Mra.Scroggins ; and it was all sorts of different colours.\u201d Mrs.Scroggins : That ain't nuffin.If yew was to see my cows, yew'd find them a main soight more speckalder than the butter.\u201d -\u2014Capability Brown was George III's head gardener, and exercised within his domain an autocratic rule which, while fully admittel, was secretly resented.In course of time Brown died and the King made heste to visit his emancipated gardens.\u201c Ha! John,\u201d enid His Majesty to the working gardener, gleefully rubbing his hands, \u201c now that old Brown is dead you and I can do as we please!\u201d \u2014 À Glasgow minister was recently called in to see a man who was very ill.After finishing his vicit, as he was leaving the house, he said to the man\u2019s wife, \u201c My good woman, do you not go to any church Barony Kirk.\u201d \u201cThen why in the world did you send for me?Why didn\u2019t you send for Doctor Macleod ?\u201d Na, na, \u2018deed na ; we wadna risk him.Do ye ken it\u2019s a dangerous case of typhus?\u201d Hrex-CLass PrANos.\u2014AI Pianos and Organs gold by this house are fully guaranteed.\u2014Those requiring really good Pianos or Organs for their own use, are specially invited te examine the stock of beautiful instruments now on sale at our rooms, 183 St.James street.These comsist of : Pianos\u2014New York Weber, Joseph P.Hale, Vose & Sons, New York Piano Company; Organs\u2014Geo.Wood & Co., New England Organ Company.Those wishing to purchase any of the above first-class inscru ments will be allowed a large discount from retail prices, and full value allowed for their old instruments, should they have auy to exchange.Having engaged firat- class workmen, they are now prepared to do all kinds of repairing and tuning in the most satisfactory manner.Pianos stored, removed, packed and shipped on reasonable terms.Also, second-hand Pianos in great variety, in first-rate order, some good as new.A variety of good Pianos to hire by the quarter or year.Pianos sold on \u2018the instalment plan, in monthly payments extending two years.A large variety of Piano Steols and Cases always on hand.Apply to New York Piano Co., 183 St.James street, Montreal.Send postal card for descriptive catalogues.Discellaneons, 1880.THE GREAT HALF DOLLAR WEEKLY PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY In Time for the Afternoon Mails, Contains more reading matter than any other Weekly paper in the Province of Quebec.The Cheapest and Best Family, Commercial, and General Newspaper in the Dominion.Full Reports by Telegraph of the debates in the Provincial and Federal Parliaments.News from all the leading centres in Europe and the United States.AN INTERESTING STORY IN EVERY ISSUE.SINGLE COPIES, 75 CENTS GAZETTE TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1880, momséangentme _ Anciion Sales.Auction Sales.BY W.E-SHAW.THIS AFTERNOON.Crystal \u2018Gasaliers, Billiard Table, Carpets, Bedding, Glasgware, New and Second-hand Furniture, &e., ke.Sale at my Stores, 195 St.James street, on TUESDAY AFTERNOON, 20th inst., at TWO o'clock.14 W.E.SHAW, Anctioneer.Drofessional Cards.R.J.Kimball & Co.BANKERS & BROKERS, 4 Exchange Court, New York, 12 years membership in N°.V.Stock Exchange.Buy and Sell om Commission, for Cask, or om Margin, Stocks, Bonds, and all Investment Securities, im lots to suit.November 1 3m trs 261 * SMITHERS & DONALD BANKERS AND BROKERS, No.8 BROAD STREET NEW YORK.Stocks, Bonds, Foreign Exchange, &o.BOUGHT AND SOLD FOR CASH OR ON MARGIN.November 18 275 MUNRO & MAXWELL, Barristers and Attorneys-at-Law.OFFICES: L'ORIGNAL and ALEXANDRIA, Ont.J.MAXWELL, M.MuxRo, L\u2019Orignal, Ont.Alexandria, Ont.December 27 ws 309 MATTICE & DICKINSON, Parristers, Attorneys, Folicitorr,&c CORNWALL, ONT} C.J.Martice, M.A.| E.L.DickiNsoN B.A July 7 160 G.M.MILLAR, Real Estate, Financial AND 1 Investment Agent, 214 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.LOANS NEGOTIATED.MORTGAGES BOUGHT AND SOLD.January 7 1m5 HUGH BRODIE, Notary Public, Conveyancer, Commissioner for Ontario & Quebec, And depository by law of the Notarial Minutes of THE LATE JAMES SMITH, N.P.OrrIcE : Excuanez BANX BUILDING, at all?\u201d \u201cOh, yes, Sir; we gang to the | 344 Notre Dame Street, | Subscribed Capital MONTREAL.January 3.3m 2 MACDGUGALL BROS.STOCK BROKERS 63 St.Francois Xavier Street MONTREAL; 64 Broadway, NEW YORK Of the Montreal Stock Exchange, and New York Stock & Gold Exchange, Buy and Sell Stocks, Bonds, &c | Paid-up Capital.November 13 272 PETER FULTON, ACCOUNTANT AND AVERAGE ADJUSTER, Commissioner for Quebec and Ontario, | Life Accumulation.199 ST.JAMES STREET, Corgespondence conducted in French.German, Italian, Spanish and Portuguese _ October 27 .H.COTTE, 256 Accountant and Auditor, Address I.O.Box No.903.September 24 iy 228 JOHN McDONALD, ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR, 230 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL EsTABLISHED 1867.Special attention given to auditing tke books and statements of Joint Stock Conpanies and Corporations, in the discharge of which duty advantage ¢ perience.the advertiser possesses the acknowledged successful ex 207 JOHN FULTON, Accountant in Bankruptcy, Auditor and Commissioner, January 97 St.JAMES STRERT MONTREAL.Investigations and Reports made on the affairs of Debtors, either in town or coun- Ty with punctuality and dispatch.ay 7 eR?R.& L.LAFLAMME, ADVOCATES, 42 St.James Street.Hon.BR.LayuamnE, Q.C.| L.LarLammx.Octeber 14 245 WALKER & McINTYRE, BARRISTERS, ATIORNEYS SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, &C.No.34 Elgin Street, - - - OTTAWA, (Opposite the Russell House.) W.H, WALKER.| A.F.M'\\NTYRE, November 22 279 EVANS & RIDDELL, Public Accountants AND OFFICIAL ASSIGNEES, ST.JOHN STREET MONTREAL.December 11 2 252 IN 3733 OF 50° TS TEN AND OVER.EACH Per Annum, Postage Paid THE CHEAPEST WEEKLY PAPER THE WORLD.UBSCRIBERS SENDING 20 NAMES WILL BE ENTITLED YO À FREE COPY OF THE DAILY EDITION, Send For Specimen Copies Communications to be addressed to THE MONTREAL HERALD PRINTING ARD PUBLISHING COMPANY JàS.STEWART, Managire Director \u201cORDER YOUR Account Books.Satisfaction Guaranteed, em.Ledgers, Journals, Cash Books: Dav Books, Ruled to any Pattern,\u2019and Bound in any Style Desired.ALL WORK DONE ON THE PREMISES Herald Office, 8F.JAMRE STREET Promissory Notes for Discount, The Banking House otf R.H.BRETT & CO.80 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, Is prepared to receive applications for discount, approved commercial paper of not over 90 days to run; and also grants\u2019 Exchange on London.; ForkiGN CORRESPONDENTS :\u2014 National Bank of Scotland (London office of) ; Banking House of Drexel, Morgan & Co., New York.January 19 m mwf 15 MACLENNAN & MACLONALD, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, &c., CORNWALL ONT.0.B.MJ)CLENNAN, H.SANFIELD MACDONALD .SAMES W.LIDDELL.Awmil GARMAN & LEITCH, BAREISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY, NOTARIES PURLIC, &c., CORNWALL, ONT.J+8.LEITCH.BR.B.CARMAN Juns 14 PALLISER & KNAPP, ADVOCATES, 4 HAMILTON CHAMBERS, 17 ST.JOHN STRERT MONTREAL.\u2014\u2014_ J.PAnLiBER, B.C.L.| F.A.Kvarr, B.C.L February 8 33 NOTT & CO Stock Brokers, 119 St.Francois Xavier Street, (Members of Montreal Stock Exchange), buy and sellall Stocks and Bonds.Investments made or realized.107 \u201cJOHN 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 requirin; such services.Present Address: \u2014347 P.Q.Box.Or, at the office of Hugh Brodie, N.P., Notre Dame street, Qctober 15 3m 246 McMAHON, GIBBONS & McNAB, Barristers, Attorneys, Solicitors, &e, LONDON, ONT, HUGE XACHAHON, Q.0.GEO.0, STBBONS GEO.M\u2019NAB.London, August 23, 1875 $01 J.ARIELLE, ind Surveyerr.No.146 ST JAMES STRERT.invested in Wall St.Stocks makes fortunes every month ok se $10to S000 EE er everything.Address BAXTER & CO., Bankers, T Wall St., N.Y.1 Elegant New Stile Chromo Cards, with name, 10\u20ac, post-paid.Geo.I.Reea & Co., Nassau, N.Ÿ.40 Elegan, (hromo Cards, with name, Aes-patd 10 cents.L.JONKS & CO., Nassau, N.Y, 17 à Month and expenses guaranteed to Agents.Outfit free, SHaw & Co., AUGUSTA, MAINE.A Year and experses to agents, Outfit $17 Free.Address.P.O.VICKERY, Au- 78 enlarged facilities to merchants requiring! gusta, Maine.ADVERTISERS by add-ssin_ GEO.P- ROWELL & 00, 19 Spruce St., New York can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of ADVERTIS- ING In American Newspapers.8F\" 10g- page Pamphiet, 1.6, January 2 1 BY M, HICKS & CO M.HICKS & CO., General Auctioneers, \u2019 AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Kos.430 & 432 Notre Dame Street, Continue to give their personal attention to Sales of Household Furniture, Real Estate, Farm Stock, Groceries, and general Merchandise, and respectfully solicit a share of the public patronage._ Liberal advance made on consignments if required.Charges moderate and returns prompt.Jugust 25 1202 Eusurance Ftortcez EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES, 120 BROADWAY, N.Y, Policies incontestable atter Three Years.Contract clearly and concisely expressed No arduous or merely teche- nical conditions.Dividends ot 785 and SO Per Cent.on Tontine Policies that have reached their Dividend periods.Average New Business for Eight Years Lavger than that of any other Company.Assets, $36,000,000 surplus, $7,000,000 For further information, avply at the General Agency for the Dominion of Ca= nada, 157 ST.JAMES STREET, HrraLD Building, or any of the Agencies throughout Canada.R.W.GALE, General Manager.WANTED-\u2014Two or three first-class Canvassing Agents fur City and Esstern Townshivs.202 North British and Mercantile FIRE AND LIFE __ Insurance _ Company.ESTABLISHED 1809.£2,000,000 Stg.CANADA BOARD, MANAGING DIRECTORS: D.Lorn MacDouaaur, Esq;, Tomas DAVIDsoN, Esq, DIRECTORS : GILBERT Scott, Esq., of Messrs.Wm.Dow & Co.CxarcEs F.SMITHERs, Esq., General Manager Bank of Montreal.The Hon.Tuomas RyAN, Senator.FINANCIAL POSITION OF THE CO'Y.1.\u2014Funds as at 31st December, 1878.Fire Reserve Fund Premium Reserve.Balance of Profit and Loss ACCOUNt.\u2026 .0 v0s sav 00000 10000 Annuity ¥unds.wer 2.\u2014~Revenue for the Year, 1878: From Fire Department: Fire Premiums & Interest £976,1602, From Life Department: Life Premiums and Interest.c.£438,737 Interest &c., on An\u2019aity F\u2019nds.12,040 £450,777 of Total; Revenue.were.£1,426,937 2% or, $6,944,426 73 WILLIAM EWING, Inspector.GEORGE N.AHERN, Snb-Inspector, Head Office for the Dominion in)Mentreal; MACDOUGALL & DAVIDSON, General Agente.November 20 British America FIRE & MARINE ASSURANCE COMPAN\\, INCORPORATED 18338 ASSETS, - - - 81,100878 All Descriptions ot Property Insured Against Fire and Perils of Navigation at Current Rates, OCEAN POLICIES MADE PAYABLE IN LONDON (Eng.) WHEN REQUIRED.M.H.GAUIT W.TATLEY, Agents for Province of Quebss, Februarv 1 40.5 THE Liverpool & !.ondon & Globe Insurance Jompanver CANADA BOARD OF DIRECTORS : The Honorable HY.STARNES, Chairman THOS.CRAMP, Eaq., Deputy Ohasrman.Sir A.T.GALT, K.C.M.@&.THEODORE HART, Esq.GEORGE STEPHIIN, Eaqg\u2014 VAPITAL, .$10,000,080 AMOUNT INVESTED IN CANADA - $00,000 TOTALINVESTMENTS, « « - « 27,470,000 Mercantile Risksaccepted at the loweat current rates.Dwelling Houses and Farm Properties neared at reduced rates.G.F.C.SMITH, CHIEF AGRNT FOR TX ® DOMINION July 24 T HE Merchants\u2019 Marine Insurance Co.OF CANADA.Capital, - = $500,000.X HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL.Agencies in all the Principal Cities\u2019and Towns of the Dominion.All Classes of MARINE RISKS accepted at Current Rates.J.K.OSWALD, General Manager.May 81 129 ROYAL INSURANCE CO OF ENGLAND.- $10,080 000 CAPITAL, = - - - Liability of Stockholders Unlimited: FUNDS INVESTED, - - $18 000.009 Fire Insurances accepted on the most favourable terms.Life business trans acted in all its branches.M.B.GAULT, cus te TA TER À Chief Agonte dehrtary THE INTERNATIONAL RAILWAY AND STEAM .MAVIGATION GUIDE, Published Semi-monthlv, containing the TIME TABLES AND MAPS of all CANAD AN and the prineipal AMERICAN RAILWAY and (STEAM NAVIGATION LINES, For sale by News Dealers and Booksellers and by News Agents cn Trains and Steamers.© Price, 30 Conts.C.R.CHISHOLM & BEOS., Publishe:s and Proprietors.179 Bornsventure Ftreet, Montreal.1845| «sxrom |1879 \u201c E.B.FDDY'S PAILS, TUBS, WASHBO4RDS, ETC.LD and BRONZE MEDALS and nu- marous FIRST PRIZES have been award- forthe Excellence, Durability and Finish of these Wares, MANUFACTURED AT Hull, P.Quebec, Canada.E A.NELSON & SONS, Wholesale Agents, | November 113 Anction Sales.! Auction Sales.BY JOHN J.ARNTON.AND AMENDING ACTS.In the matter of SAMUEL BURLAND, .an insolvent.Assignee\u2019s Sale of Two Valuable City Properties, Belonging to the Estate of the above nsmed insolvent.1.A lot of land situate in the St.Lawrence Ward, of the City of Montreal, bearing the number one hundred and seven (107), on the official plan and in the book of reference of the said Saint Lawrence Ward, containing one hundred and fifty feet in front by two hundred and fifty feet in depth; bounded in front to the south-west by Saint Urbain street, in rear to the north-east by the projected continuation of Saint Charles Borrommee street, on one side to the south-east by lot No.108, on the other side to the north-west by lot No.106, on the said official plan and book of refe- rence\u2014with a four storey house, with cut- stone front and other buildings thereon erected.2.A lot of land situate in the Saint Lawrence Ward, of the said City of Montreal, bearing the number one hundred and thirteen (113), on the cfficial plan and in the book of reference of the said Saint Lawrence Ward, containing forty-six feet in front by one hundred and ninety-six feet in depth; bounded in front to the north-east by Saint Lawrence street, in rear to the seuth-west by the projected continuation of Saint Charles Borremee street, on one side to the south-east by lot No.114, on the other sidc to the north-west by lot No.112, on the said official plan and book of reference\u2014with a brick dwelling and other buildings thereon erected.To be sold within the office of the assignee, No.I15, Saint Francois-Xavier street, in the said City of Montreal, on SATURDAY, the TWENTY-FOURTH day of JANUARY, 1880, at TWELVE o'clock noon.JOHN FAIR, Auctioneer.Montreal, 5th January, 1880.24) 5 NOTICE.LICITATION Will be sold, by authority of Justice, to the highest and last bidder, by Public Auction, at the rooms of J.J.Arnton, Esq, Auctioneer, No.91 St.James street, Montreal, on THURSDAY, the TWELFTH day of FEBRUARY next (1880), at ELEVEN o\u2019clock in the forenoon, the following immoveable properties belonging to the successions of the late Joseph Doutre, Esquire, senior, and Dame Adelaide Giroux, his wife, both deceased, in their lifetime of the Town and District of Beauharnois, to wit:\u2014 1st.A lot of land or emplacement, situate and lying in the City of Montreal, being the North-west two-thirds of the lot known and designated on the Official Plan and Book of Reference of the Saint James Ward, under number eight hundred and five (No.805), with a two-storey stone house containing four tenements, bearing Nos, 72, 72%, 74 and 74% of Saint Andre street, and outbuildings thereon erected.2nd.A lot of land or emplacement, situate and being in the said City of Montreal, known and described on the Official Plan and Book of Reference of the Saint Lawrence Ward, as number one hundred and thirty-eight (No.138), with a two- storey brick encased house, containing three tenements, bearing together No.8 of Evans street, and outbuildings thereon erected.; 3rd.A lot of land or emplacement, situate, lying and being in theincorporated Village of Saint Jean Baptiste, County of Hochelagà, known and described on the Official Plan and Book of Reference of the said incorporated Village of Saint Jean Baptiste, as number two bundred and thirty-eight (No.238), with a two-storey brick encased house, containing two tenements bearing together No.209 Saint Dominique street, and outbuildings thereon erected.Conditions and all information obtained on application to the said auctioneer, or to the undersigned.J.B.DOUTRE, Advocate, One of the Test.Executors.E.L\u2019ARCHEVEQUE, Notary, No.111 Notre Dame Street, Montreal.JOHN J.ARNTON, Auctioneer.Montreal, 13th December, 1879.298 IN iscellaneons.A Rare! Beautiful! Valuable! Continuous !!!! and Welcome!!!!! Holiday Present will be a year\u2019s subscription to the model Magazine, DEMOREST\u2019S MONTHLY, which includes the splendid Art Picture, \u2018 Consolation.\u201d by B.F'.Reinhart, the best $10 oil picture ever published.Do not fail to take the splendid De~ cember and January numbers, 25e., post free; yearly $3.Address W.JENNINGS DEMOREST, No.17 East 14th st., New ork.December 30 im DW 311 FOR SALE CHEAP, A valuable Canada Patent, consisting of a Pin Cushion, Tape Measure, Scissors Sharpener, Glass Cutter, Paper Pattern Cutter, Knife Sharpener, and Paper Weight, all combined in one.Shaped like a Turtle.Can be sold for 50c.Iam selling thousands in the U.S.at thribble the cost, and cannot supply the demand.This is why Canada is offered for sale, and is a big bonanza for some one.Full particulars of E.S.HEATH, Patentee, Clintonville, Venango Co., Pa., U.S.December 30 1m DW 311 DAWES & CO.Brewers and Maltsters.INDIA PALE anp XX MILD ALE, EXTRA aNp XXX STOUT PORTER (IN Woop AND BOTTLE.) Families Supplied.Ofiice, 215 St.James St, MONTREAL._ December 12 WILLIAM DOW & GO, Brewers 8& Maltsters.Superior Pale and Brown Malt; India Pale and other Ales, Extra Deuble and single Stout.in wood and bottle.AMILIES SUPPLIED.The following bottlers only are authorized to use our labels, viz.: hos.J.Howard 173 St.Peter street Jos.Virtue.19 Aylmer street Thos.Fergus 89 St.Constant st \u2018Wm.Bishop.79 Lagauchetiere st Thos.Kinsella.144 Ottawa street Cleop.Maissgneuve .585 8t.Dominique st.ft Orders received.by Telephone, Montreal, December 12, 1879, 2 JUHNH.R, MOLSON & BROS ALE AND PORTER BREWERS, 23286 St.Mary Street, MONTREAL, Have always on hand the various kinds ALE AND PORTER, In Woop AND BoTTLE.TAGAILIES REGULARLL AUPFLIRY, December 1 BILLIARDS.The New Billiard Room OF THE ST.LAWRENCE HALL WILL BE OPENED On Saturday, 2nd August The Tables are Collender\u2019s best, and o the latest pattern, with Cres and Ballsal of the best material Levers of this fine Game are requested so try our Tables.We believe that mor -atisfactory onen cannot be found in th city.Axguat 182 at ; GIBB & CO.Have just received, by last Steamer, a Case of SECURED NOVELTIES in And Haberdashery, SUITABLE FOR THE PRESENT SEASON, \u2018Which are no~ ope for inspection.December 298 TO LET, The Whole of the First Flat in il the HErsrnDp Building.Very sui}- il able for Law Chamber heated by dstzam, Avply on the premises.INSOLVENT ACT OF 1875 Assignee.JOHN J.ARNTON \u201c CREAT COATING, COATINGS 3 BY BENNING & BARSALOU INSOLVENT ACT OF 1875 AND AMENDING ACTS.In the Matter of JOLICEUR & FRERES, Insolvents.Sale y Auction of a Fine Dry Goods Stock.The undersigned Assignee to the above Estat 3, will sell by Public Auction, on Thursday, the 22nd January, 1880, at 11 n\u2019cloek am, At the Store of the Insolvent, Nos.633 & gas St.Catherine strect, the large and well nggorted stock of Staple Dry Geods of the Insolvent, amounting as follows :\u2014 Stock, ag per Inventory.$17,652.28 Fixtures.c.coovveunenne .256.05 + ou ms tm $17,908.83 The Stock is in first-class order, chiefly composed of Staple Goods, bought at the lowest price, and commanding a ready le.The Store will be opened on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, to allow of the stock being examined by intending purchasers.All information obtained at the office of Messrs.Beausoleil and Kent, 55 5t.James street.C.BEAUSOLEIL, Assignee.BENNING & BARSALOU, Auctioneers.Montreal, 13th January, 1880 il ŒGrocerirs, totirnes, &c HENRY CHAPMAN & CO.MONTREAL) SOLE AGENTS IN THE DOMINION FOR Messrs.Gonzalez, Byass & Co., Xeresde la rontera, Sherries.T.G.Sandeman & Sons, Oporto, orte.Pablo, Gliva & Castles, Tarragona, Wines, \u201c Leal Brothers & Coadeira Wines, G.H.Mum & Co., Reims, Chama pagnes.Frankfort-O Madeira, P, À.Mumm & Co.M., Hocks and Monelles.Cuzol, Fils & Co., Bordeaux, Fruits, &e.Pinet, Castillon & Co., Cognac, Brandies, A.Houtman & Co., Schiedam Gins, Wm.Hay, Fairman & Co, Glasgow, Whiskigs.R.Thorne & Sons, Greenock, Whiskies.D.J.Thomson, Leith, =@inger Wine, Old \u2018i om, &c.= a Machen & Co., Liverpool, Export Bottlers of Guiness & Sons\u2019 Dublin Stout.Robert Porter & Co., J.ondon, Export Bottlers of Bass & Co's e.Mr.Wm.McEwan, Edinburgh, Scotch Ales.Apollinaris Company (Limited) London.3g Orders for Direct Importation Selicited fremt Re Trade.1UPE& CO EO TER ELA XK, IN CANADA FOR CCE DE XUŸPLS & SUN, Rottertum i101 & 53, staan GLEE RESIN 4 60, Coguma REET à CHANGER, Epernay GaiéHAGS & \u20acF,, Coblean.BARTSE & GUESTIER, Bordeaux M, T2iSK, Ferez de la Frontera, LECKSURS, SMITHES & GO., portes MULLER & BARTHEL, Tarragean, FREDERIS VALLETTE, Marseillem E.& J.BURKE, Dablim E.& ü.HIBBERT, London BULLOCAH, LARE & CO.; Glasgow Wir, JARESQH & CO., Dublin GARTRELL & GOCHRANE, Dublin.&KO., &0., Bo N.B-\u2014Orders received from tri Wholesale Trade enly.TX etals.JOHN TAYLOR & BRO.MANUFACTURERS\u2019 AGENTS: 16 St.John street RAILWAY TURN TABLES WROUCHT IRON BRIDGES LOCOMOTIVE TIRES AND AXLES STEEL PLATES AND CASTINGS BOILER TUBES AWD PLATES STEAM, GAS AND WATER PIPE INJECTOR BOILER FEEDERS BOLTS, NUTS AND RIVETS ENGINEERS SUNDRIES IRON BEAMS & GIRDERS HYDRAULIC FORGIHCS GAS WORKS SUPPLIES RAILWAY EQUIPMENT February PRY ISPD CN Ta EU \u2014 April 5 1 WILSON HAWKSWORTH, ELLISON orn LD.CELEBRATED STEEL PRIZES AWARDED THEM AT Vienna, Paris and Philadelphi Exhibitions for Cast Steel, Tool Steel, Spring Steel : Sheet Steel and Steel Wire.M.HUNTER & SON, SHEFFIEL .Ext a Fine Table Cutlery.} JOHN ROUND & SON (LYMITED) SHEFFIELD Electro-Plated Ware, Spoons and Forks Orders snlicited to import or from Steck B.J.COGHLIN, 26 St.Sulpice Street, Montrea Sole Agent.July 3 57 NEW AND VERY ELEGANT PATTERNS OF Bronzed and Crystal Gasaliers SETTEES, TABLES & STOOLS For ¢tardens (new designs.) Onion Water Meter Go's Mators, CHANTELOUP'S! April EFT {RIC BURGLAR ALARMS LECLANCHE BATTFRIES FIRE ALARM LINES: |AND Instruments Mads und Erected.CHANTELOUF.687 to 693 ORAIG STREET.MONTREAL; March 28 18 JOSEPH GOULD\u2019S Piano Warerooms Fresh arrivals every day of the following celebrated instruments: PIANOS: Steinway, Decker Bro Chickering, Gabler and Emorseon.Cabinet Organs: MASON & HAMLIN.i makes a specialty of Ee ANOS, of which he has a large assortment, at all prices.Pianos for Hire as usual.Tuning, Repairing and Removing Instruments carefully and promptly attended to.JOSEPH GOULD November 29 385 MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 20 1880 CONSENT: I thank you for that dowzcast look, Ard for that blushing cheek ; I would not have you raise your eyes, I would not have you speak.Though mute I deem you eloquent, I ask no other sign, While thus your little hand remains Confidiogly in mine.I thank you for that look\u2014it speaka Reliance on my truth ; And never shall unkindness wound Your unsuspecting youth ; If fate should frown and anxious thoughts Oppress your husband\u2019s mind, O, never fear to cling to me, 1 conld not be unkind.Come, look upon this golden ring, You have no cause to shrink, Though oft \"tis galling as the slave's Indissoluble link.And look upon yon church, the place Of blessing and of prayer ; The greatest treasure earth could give Yowll give me, darling, there.LOCAL NEWS.: Rev.À.J.Bray will lecture TO-NIGHT on the ¢s Lite and Writings of Sir Walter Scott,\u201d in Zion Church, at Eight o\u2019clock.Tickets can be had at the door.THE GENERAL HosPITAL is at present so full of inmates, that only the most serious cases can be treated in-doors.AcKNOWLEDGMENTS.\u2014The Board of Out- Door Relief acknowledges, with thanks, a donation of $26 from Mr.James Court.OBIT,-In the Congregational Convent, on Sunday, Sister Ste.Mary {Virginia breathed her last at the age of 39 years.WE UNDERSTAND that our Irish fellow- civizens intend holdisg their annual bali on Wedneeday, the 4th February, at the St.Lawrence Hall.Viairing GovERNORS.\u2014Mesers.James F'.D.Black and James McDougall are the Visiting Governors at the Protestant House of Industry and Refuge this week.Tae PrINCE oF WALES RIFLES have Lee invited by Lieut.-Colonel Ross to p ay visit to the QGovernor-General\u2019's F oot Guards at Ottawa during the spring.Nrw Jusrices.\u2014Yesterday A.M.Arckambeault, J.A.Archambeault and Paschal Archambeault were sworn in as Justices of the Peace for the district of Vercheres.Tnae Fan BriGane\u2014 We hear that the amateur entertainmenta last week resulted in a profit ¢f $808, whicu will be handed «ver to the Ladies\u2019 Benevolent Society and the Church Home.MACHINERY ACCIDENT.\u2014Thomas Bradley, 2 young wan employed at Brush\u2019s Foundry, was taken to the General Hospital yesterday, having got Lis hand seriously crushed ina lathe he was working.Bisaop Faprr's RrTurn.\u2014The Presidents of the several Catholic organizations are to meet at the Minerve office this evening, to draw up an address for presentation to Monsigneur Fabre on his return.CANADA SILK MANUFACTURING Com- PANY.\u2014Stock is now in process of sab- scription for a new Company, under the above name and style, to carry on the business of silk manufacturing in the city of Montreal, with a capital stock of $30,000.This enterprise promises well; its promcters are really practical and experienced men.BURNs\u2019 ANNIVERSARY Will be celebrated by the Caledonian Society of Montreal, on the 26th instant, by a bauquet in the St.Lawrence Hall.It is hoped that every Scotsman tbat can attend will.The Rev.James Roy, M.A., will speak on the topic * The Memory of Burne,\u201d and the Hon.W.W.Lynch will also speak, besides many others, ProTEsTANT House or INDUSTRY AND Rreruar.\u2014Statement for week ending 17th January, 1880:\u2014Number of permanent inmates\u2014Males, 45; females, 27.Numher of temporary inmates\u2014Males, 46 ; females, 10; total, 128.Number of night lodgings given in the Night Refuge\u2014 Males, 326 ; females, 69; boys, 5; girls, 0; total, 400.Number of quarts of soup and extra meals distributed\u2014Night Refuge poor, 1,175; out-door poor, 1,179; total, 2,364.Porice Couvrr\u2014Before Mr.Dugas, P.M.\u2014In this Court, yesterday morning, James Murray and Michaet Berrigan, charged with having stolen a horse from Alexander Grant, were committed fortrial at the next term of the Court of Queen's Bench.Bail was refused.Emma Watkins, a young women of prepossessing appearance, was accused of having stolen a buffalo robe from Charles Ardley.She pleaded guilty, and was sent to gaol for two months with hard labour.- A Paurry BureLABY.\u2014 On Saturday night the ginger-beer store of Mr.Robert Blackwood was broken open, as has often been the case before, but there was no trace of the thief.On Sunday morning, however, the burglar, who turned outto be a youth, went to the spot to look fur his cap which he bad lost, and fell into the hands of Sub-Macdonald, who hauled him off to the lock-up, and he is now committed for trial at the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench.More IMMIGRANTS.\u2014The * Moravian,\u201d after a very pleasant passage, arrived at Halifax at seven o\u2019clock on Sunday morning, and the immigrants, some 25 in number, left there at 9.30 a.m.for Montreal in charge of Mr.J.Sumner, Government Agent.They arrived at the Bonaventure Depot, after a very smart run, at 8.30 last night, and were received by Mr.McNicoll, assistant te Mr.J.J.Daly, the resident Emigration Agent.After being provided with a good meal at the Express Hotel, they were sent forward by the train at 10 p.m.Tax CAuGENAWAGAHS.\u2014A deputation of Caughnawaga Indians, headed by three of their Chiefs, with names unpronounceable, waited yesterday upon Mr.McLaren, Q.C., with a view to obtaining his assistance in petitioning the Government at Ottawa for emancipation from the leadingstrings of the Department of the Interior.They contend they are ready for their citizenship and want te take their place as Canadian citizens.They claim that there is a provision in the law which gives them this right.They ask for the cession to them of their farms and lands, and the privilege of voting and exercising rights as free men.: Tue BONAVENTURE STRERT IMPROVEMENTS.\u2014The owners of property in St.James street are making a formal protest against the assessment for Bonaventure street, on the ground that they cannot be taxed or.assessed twice for the same object.In view of the fact that the city at large already contributes one-third of the required amount, and the proprietors of St.James street are not interested in or benefited by the improvements more than other proprietors of real estate, they protest against being specially taxed.The document has already received over 50 signatures, and it will be presented in a few days.THE RAILWAY ÂCRCSS THE RIVER \u2014An evening contemporary, professing to know ail about the movements and intentions of the South Eastern Railway people, gravely intimates that operations on the ice-bridge railway have been almost entirely suspended, and there will have to be \u2018\u2018another cold dip\u201d before much can be done.Asa matter of fact much more work was done yesterday than has previously been accomplished, the weather having, so far, been exactly what was required, it having made it possible to smooth the ice and lay the necessary timbers with the greatest expedition.The ice, so far from being in the same condition as it assumes in the month of April, is perfectly strong, the only effect of the weather having been upon the top surface.It will, we are informed, require a far greater amount of thawing to continue before the bridge project may be expected to be imperilled.Bapry Let In.\u2014~Some time ago, to test the constitutionality of the Act imposing license dues, Mr.Theophile Rapin, in the interest of the Licensed Victuallers\u2019 Asscciation, volunteered to refuse to pay his license dues to sell liquor, and permitted himself to be arrested.The Revenue officers, desirous that Mr.Rapin and the Society\u2019s views should be tested at once, summoned him before the Police Court.A writ of prohibition was obtained by the Victuallers\u2019 Association\u2019s counsel on the 2nd of July prohibiting the Magistrate from rendering judgment in the cage.The ground of this was that the Local Government had no right to make such distine- tions between Montreal and Quebec as existed with regard to license fees.Months have passed, but still the Act remains in force.The writ of prohibition has been continued, and yesterday Mr.Theophile Rapin was condemned to pay $95 and costs for selling liquor without a license.Tae RECORDER'S CoUxrT.\u2014Business in this Court yesterday morning was very brisk, no less than 32 prisoners being in custody.The following is a return: Wm Smith, drunk, $1.60 or ten days; John Nicholas, drunk and insulting foot passengers on St Lawrence Main street, $5 or one month ; Emma Pare, keeping a disorderly house, $25 and costs or four months ; Joseph Pare, Edouard Turcotte, Honore Papin, Etienne Oulette, and Eliza Potvin, inmates of the same, $5 each or one month ; Pommela Tessier, keeping a disorderly house, $25 or four months ; Celina Ladouceur, inmate of the same, $5 or one month ; Amable Trude), frequenter of EE the same, $10 or two months; Marie Belanger, keeping a disorderly house, discharged ; Florentine Jonca and Alfred Belanger, inmates, the latter but 13 years of age, discharged.Napoleon Comlombe, drunk and disturbing the peace on Derchester street, $5 or one month ; David Hart, Wm Hennessy, and Joseph Hyland, fighting in Dorchester street,the former fined $1.50, and the latter $2.50 each; Charles O\u2019Conner and Thomas O'Neill, loitering on St Charles Borromme street at 8 o\u2019clock in the morning, $2.50 or 15 days ; James O'Leary and Joseph Th-rien, drunk and fighting, fined $2 and $1.50 respectively ; Sophie Beauchamp, disturbing tre peace, $1.50 or 10 days; John Hanley and Michael Smith, drunk, disturbing the peace, and assaulting the police, $5 each or one month ; Jacques Lepage, loitering, $2.50 or 15 days ; Louis Pare, drunk and loitering, $5 or one month; Catherine Hickey, druek and vagrancy, one month ; Richard Thompson, for setting two dogs to fight, waa fined $2 50 or 15 days.LECAL INTELLIGENCE.SUPERIOR COURT.THE EVANS-FRASER LIBEL CASE.His Honour Mr.Justice JouNnsoN, presiding.The above case was continued in the Superior Court yesterday morning.The first witnees examined was Mr.Jon Fuuton, cfficial assignee.Ho testified that Mr.Menzies came to his office to see certain books which could not be found, notwithstanding a diligent search, The insolvent firm of E.Mocre & Co.wascom- posed of Mopzies & Moore.The firm of Menzies & Co.was likewise compceed of Moore & Menzies.Tho latter had always denied being insolvent.Mr.VAN BUaxIRK\u2014The books of the estate of Buchanan, Leckie & Co.are in the possession of John Fair; was neverask- ed to furnish a statement of the transactions of Hugh Fraser with the former firm; cannot remember if there was a transaction of $14,528.75, as a long time has elapsed ; the books, however, would show.E.Evans\u2019 examination was next con- tinued\u2014I bave not prepared a statc- ment yet, but will attach it at the close of my evidence ; the first item 1n the general abstract\u2014to cash on hand\u2014is accounted for, not by actual eount ; the second item \u2014to cash for stock of teas, $9,883.33\u2014was verified by the ledger and the details of the payment ; the nex: item, a liquor sale for $2,076.99, is proved by the inventory ; this was cash actually received ; the words cash received should more properly be classified as tho debts of varivus parties; the goods were sold, and some par.ies paid, while (thers failod; these debita might be offset by contra accounts.An argumens$ here took place between coun- gel in regard to some \u201ccash\u201d items, and the answers of witness in regard to them.His Honour said that the fact seemed to be that Mr.Evans had certified simply that the cash entries existed in the bocks, and not thatthe cash was actually in existence.It avpeared that what was entered in the bocks as ** cash received for stock sold,\u201d meant that the amount credited was not actually \u2018 cash,\u201d but an equivalent debt by the purchaser of the stock, or an equivalent amount written off the purchasers\u2019 credit account.Some discuesion ensued upon such items between the counsel forthe defence and the witness, until His Honour remarked that it appeared to him that the conversation was scaicèly within bounds.His Honour finally ruled that Mr.Laflamme should put specific questions ia writing and get specific answers.Q.Was the \u2018\u2018 cash\u201d actually received ?Mr.Evans stated that the entry \u201cby cash paid,\u201d did not in all cases mean that the cash had actually been paid over the counter, but that the amount was owing by the purcaser.In some cases an amount equivalent to the value of the s'ock thus sold for \u201ccash\u201d was really written off the purchasers\u2019 contra account, so as to adjust matters.Mr.Evans\u2019 examination was suspended for a time, and Mr, J.H.Menzies went into the witness box.Mr, Laruamme\u2014Have you prepared a statement of the affuirs of the late Hugh Prager?A.I have.Q.Have you the statement in your possession?A.No; it is filed among the papers held by the Court.Q.Is not the sheet before you a atate- ment of the affairs of the Fraser estate up to thedate it bears P A.It is only a trial balance.Q.Is this your signature?A.Yes.Mr.Tarr objected to the irrelevancy of the questions, but His Honour over-:uled the objection.The Court then adjourned until two o'clock.On the meeting of the Court at two o\u2019clock the examination of Mr.Menzies was continued.Mr.LAyLAMME asked the witness to furnish a statement of the cash disburse~ ments of the Fraser estate for the past four years ?Mr.Tarr objected, and His Honour sustained the objection, saying that couusel had no right to compel a witness to look up information.Such a statement as that desired could be required only of the executors of the estate, whose employe Mr.Menzies was.Mr.LAFLAMME asked the witness if he was pot the representative of the execuw tors ?Witness seid that he had resigned his position as agent of the executors two months before, After a number of questions and answers concerning the accounts had been asked and vague replies given, Mr.LArLAMME made a remark with reference to one of the answers of witness.His Howour\u2014You must remember that this is your witness.Mr.LAFLAMME-Yes, we are obliged to have kim as a witness.His Howour\u2014 Well, you should not throw discredit on his testimony.Mr.LarLaumme\u2014No, but the witness\u2019 standing is well known to the Court.We want to make the best of his evidence when he is here.Further discussion of the accounts followed.Mr.Evans, who was waiting until the evidence of Mr, Menzies had been disposed of, then requested through his counsel, Mr.Tait, to be allowed to leave the Court to attend a meeting.His Honour granted the request.The examination continued, and Nr.Laflamme produced a document sworn to by Mr, Menzies, and in possession of the Prothonotary, containing statements made by the witness in a previous law-zuit concerning various entries\\in the books.Mr.Menzies acknowledged the statements, which showed his liabilities ts the Fraser estate ia certain points.Q.Do not the cash books of the executors and trustees of the Fraser @tate show that the cash payments between May 15, 1870, and December 15, 1874, amounted to $105,995.96?A.Yes.Q.Are all the cash payments duly ex tered in tbe books of the estate ?A.Yes.Q.Is it not a fact that the actual paye ments of the executors and trustees, as re~ corded in the books of the estate, do not exceed $85,000 odd ?No, it is not a fact at all to my knowledge.Cross-examined by Mr.Tarr\u2014The books of the Fraser estate represent exactly the amoun: due by Menzies & Co.for rent on the store occupied by Menzies & Moore.No accounts due to the Fraser estate were overlooked by Messrs.Riddell & Evans in i their statement.It was impossible that that could have been, as witness prepared another and separate statement, which was found to agree exectly with that of Messre.Riddell & Evans.Messrs.Riddell & Evans investigated the accounts thoroughly ; they took two or three months to do it.They had complete access to all the ooks.Mr.Jorn Cowan was called, and stated that Mr.Menzies was coptinued in charge of the books, &c,, of the late Hugh Fraser, by himself and the co-executore.The Court then adjourned until this morning.COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS, Before Mr.M.C.DxsnoyErs, J.S.P.George Charles Morgan was arraigned on a charge of having, at the Bonsecours Market, stolen from the pocket of Mrs.Reid, & portmonnaie containing a small sum of money.The prisoner pleaded guilty and was remanded until Wednesday for sentence.Simeon Courtois, charged with stealing registered letters from Her Majesty\u2019s mail, pleaded guilty to two indictments.He was remanded until Wednesday for trial.\u2014 NO MuRE HARD TIMES.If you will stop spending so much on fine clothes, rich food and style, buy good, healthy food, eheaper and better clothing ; get more real and substantial things of life every way, and especially stop the foolish habit of employing expensive, quack doctors or using so much of the vile humbug medicine that does you only harm, but put your trust in that simple, pure remedy, Hop Bitters ; that cures ai- ways at a trifling cost, and you will see good times and have good health.See another column.> Tue Mrniva BEconp, published by A.RB.Chisolm, 61 Broadway, New York, contains fullest reports from the Gold and Silver Mines.The proprietor sends sample copies free and fills orders for mining stocka.January 15.6m Tt 12 CIVIC AFFAIRS.MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL.Tae CominG ELECTIONS\u2014TRE NonrTn.Seer RaiLway TERMINUS \u2014 ThE FINANCE CoMXITTEE, 4 Heavy Bro or DamacEs\u2014 THE Burcuers\u2019 QUES.TION-\u2014À SCENE 1IN THE COUNCIL, The adjourned meeting of the City Council took place yesterday afternoon, the Mayor (Mr.Rivard) presiding.The other gentlemen present were\u2014 Aldermen Robert, Generux, Laurent, Dabuc, Grenier, Hagar, Fairbairn, Martin, Gilman, Gauthier, Donovan, Mooney, Allare®, Lavigne, Holland, Nelson, Thibault, Mc- Shane and Mullen.THE BUTCHERS\u2019 QUESTION.The Crry CLERK read a petition from the private butchers, asking that the limit without which only butchers\u2019 stalls might be opened should be done away with, and dinying the statement that any compre- mise had beem effected with the market butchers.PETITIONS.Petitions were received from Mesars.Bastins, Choput & Co., to keep à wood and lumber-yard in St.Lawrence street ; P.L.Groze, for a wood-yard in Lagauchetiere street ; Rubenstein Bros., to erect a steam engine at 537} Craig street ; J.Thetrault, for a wood-yard in Beaudry street ; James Fyfe, to erect a steam engine at 603 Craig street ; real estate owners, St.Antoine Ward, against the opening vË Sumaserkill avenue ; (.Bourdun, for a wood-yard in St.Catherine etreet ; A.Park, for a clerkship in St.Ann\u2019s Market ; real estate owners, opposing the erection of u steam engine by Jackson Bros.in St.Paul street.THE IRISH FAMINE.A memorial was read from J.Lonergan, P.P.St.Bridget\u2019s, L.O.Taillon, M.P.P, and others, calling attuntion to the distress in Ireland, and suggesting that some action bo taken for their relief.Ald.ALLARD said the Magçor would long ago have tuken action bad it not besn that the clergy bad restrained them.Ald.KenNEDY explained that the clergy, on Sunday, announced from the pulpits that the time for aciion had now arrived.Ald.GRENIER thougat that tbe Mayor should call a public mesting for the purpose of furthering the subscriptione.Ald.GILMAN concurred.Ald.DoNuvaN thought they would be exonerated from ary blame if the Council were to vote a sum of money for the purpose, and he hoped they would never hear such a wail again.Ald.Nzrsox said it was not possivle to do that legally, and then also he felt that it would really do harm to the fund.Ald.DoNovaAN alluded to the help given to the Chicago people, and then the vote to St.John.Aid.HoLnanD suggested that $5,000 be given to start a subscription, and he would ba glad to see the Finance Committee take it un.Ald.ALLARD had great sympathy for the Irish people, but he did not want them to vote tc-day and repudiate it to-morrow, as in the case of the St.John fire.He was sorry they could not give anything from the corporate funds ; but the law, did not allow them.The question was referred to the Finance Committee.THE APPROACHING ELECTIONS.It was decided that the nominations for the ensuing muncipal elections should be made in the open ai on the 16ch day of February, at the places mentioned and before the Aldermen named :\u2014 FOR MAYOR.+ The nomination of candidates fcr the Mayoralty will be held at the west end of the City Hall, in the East Ward of the city, and Ald.Genereux will preside at the suid nomination.FOR ALDERMEN.1.The nomination for candidates for the office of Alderman in the East Ward will be held in the Weigh House, Bonsecours Market.\u2014~Ald.Grenier presiding.2.For the Centre Ward at the northwest corner of St.Lambert Hill and St.James street.\u2014Ald.Greene presiding.3.For the West Ward at the centre of the north-west side of St.Ann\u2019s Market.\u2014 Ald.Holland presiding.4.For the St.Ann\u2019s Ward at the corner of St.Maurice street and Chaboillez square.\u2014Ald.Mooney presiding.5.For the St.Antoine Ward, at the north-west corner of St.Radegonde street and Craig street \u2014Ald.Donovan presiding.7.For the St.Louis Ward, at the Fire and Police Station, corner of Ontario and German streets\u2014Ald.Allard presiding.8.For the St.James Ward, at the Cattle Market, Craig street\u2014Ald.Jeannotte presiding.9.For the St.Mary Ward, at the Papineau Market\u2014Aid.Dubuc presiding.REPORTS.The following reporte were received :\u2014 From the City Hall Committee, to set apart a room for a Civic reading-room ; from the Board f Healtb, to amend the City Charter to compel all children attending school to produce certificates of vaccina tion ; from the Road Committee, asking to change the name of St.George street, between Catherine and Sherb:ooke streets, to that of Manse street ; to memorialize Government for a grant for vaccine matter; Road Committee, for power to sell old materials ; Health Committee, for an appropriation for.scavenging ; for $647, to pay half cost cf footpaths laid by C.& D.Savings Bank; Road Committee, for $300, to pay Marie Martin for damage.1HE NORTH SHORE TERMINUS, A long discussion took place on the question of building a terminus for the North Shore Railway at the Quebec Barracks Gate or at Papineau square, and it was decided that the Prime Minister be waited on.Ald.DoNevaNsaid,if Mr.Joly bad remained in power, they would have had a good arrangoment come to, and he would advise that they now try to carry out what was | then proposed, and Mr.Chapleau \u2018would know what they wanted.Ald.GILMAN considered the Committee should lay the opinion of the Council, and that they should not be divided among themselves.They had given $350,000, which was not their own, and which they ought to get back, and now they wanted to give $250,000 more, and they called that economy.It was agreed that a Committee should wait upon the Hon.Mr.Chapleau to arrange the matter.FINANCE COMMITTEE\u2014A HEAVY BILL OF DAMAGES.A report was read from the Finance Committee, whiet, Ald.NeLson said, it was very desirable should be passed this day, as Mr.James Evans, a property owner, and others had sued them for damago.The report had only been prepared that afternoon, and it referred to Martin street, in St.Antoine Ward, in which some damage had been done.The affair had been settled by arbitration, and it would amount to some $10,000, If they did not at once settle it, the lawyers would send a seizure.Ald.ArnARrD did not think the Council liable to pay, as they kad never ordered the grading of the street.Ald.GRENIER acknowiedged there had been some blunder, but he was satisfied, because it had been decided by two Committees.The report was adopted.THE PRIVATE BUTCHERS\u2019 STALLS\u2014A SCENE IN THE COUNCIL.Ald.McCorp moved for leave to bring ina By-law to do away with private butchers\u2019 ctalls from the lat May, 1880.He had no doubt there would be numerous amendments, and should his motion not carry he wculd be prepared to vote for free-trade in butchers\u2019 meat ; but he felt | that it was a sensible measure when they voted for the 800 yards radius.He had always been opposed to.the tax,and he took an active part in reducing the license from $500 to $2C0, and he did not see why a commodity of life should be charged.(Hear, bear.) He had met with that well- known argument over and over again : that they had spent so much on their markets.If they could take care of their markets without ruining the men in them, be might see some reason in it; but they did not.The public had become attached to the shops, and perhaps they were right, but he had very grave doubts on the matter.Ald.GREENE, seconded by Ald.Jean- NOTTE, proposed that leave to brimg in a By-law be not granted.{ Ald.MooNEY considered that very friva- lous work, and said it would take two hours to decide so important a question.Ald.JEANNOTTE uioved, and Aid.GREENE seconded, \u201cthe previous question.\u201d Amidst great confusion Ald.Moonry tried to say something, but just then Ald.Jeannotte rose and other members speaking, nothing ceuld be understood.Ald.GRENIER reminded the meeting that the matter was one cf importance, and said there was not then time, it being ten minutes tosix, to consider the matter.Ald.ALLARD thought they could soon take the vote, for they all knew how they should vote, Ald.MooNEY contended they could not so dispose of the question, for there wero wembers absent who were deeply interes:- ed.They wished to dispose of it because Ald.Gilman thought he had an advantage.Ald, GILMAN protested that he was not pledged, but he did think the question had been long emough about.(Cries of adjourn.) The Mayor was about to .{ put the previous question when Ald.McCorp endeavoured to obtain a hearing, but had to give way, the noise being too great for him to get a hearing, the cry of \u201c Vote! Vote!\u201d being predominant.Ald, McConp again essayed to speak, an said he rose to a point of order, and to tell them where the Council was wrong.He had obtained leave months ago to introduce that By-law, and all he had to de that day was to bring it in.Ald.JmANNoOTTS, in an excited manner, cried \u201c¢ Never, you never bad leave.\u201d Ald.McCorn\u2014\u201cI am not to be interrupted.\u201d Ald.Jrancorre\u2014\u201c Tell the truth and nobody will interrupt you.\u201d (Cries of \u201c Vote ! Vote!) Ald.McCorp\u2014* Yon cannot put that vote.\u201d \u2018The Maror\u2014\u201c You cannot over-rule the Mayor.\u201d Ald.McCorn\u2014\u2018 I do not want to overrule the Mayor.\u201d (More cries of \u2018\u201c\u201c Vote.\"\u201d) Mr.McCorp then wanted to know what was the previous question?(Cries of \u201c Your own motion.\u201d) The confusion became general at this time, almost every one trying to make himself heard.At dength the Mayor restored the meeting to order, und the vote was taken, 18 being for the motion and five against.Ald.MooNEY then moved an adjournment, but the Mayor proposed to take a vote on Ald.McCord\u2019s motion, amidst cries « No.\u201d Ald.McCorp begged hard to be allowed to explain his position, bat no one would listen to him, and a great confusion again took place, Ald.Kennedy exclaiming, ** Is a disgrace, Mr.Mayor.lJ s worse than a lot of sehool boys.Iv\u2019s far mo.e respectable to adjourn, Mr.Mayor.\u201d The Mayor, to Mr.McCord\u2014\u201c Will you vote Mr, McCord ?\u201d That gentleman did not know.Amid much excitement the vote was taken, acd there was only cne for the motion and 22 agains\u2019, and in the same commotioa the meeting waa adjourned to Mosduy next.RELIEF FOR IRKLAND.AsKING ¥OR IMMEDIATE MoNRTARY AID.At St.Patrick\u2019e Church, on Sunday, Rev.Father Dowd said :\u2014Now the most indisputable signs cf distress are evident in all the country ; not only must they petition the residents of Ireland, bat also their fel- low-countrymen abroad.The call is made, and with so much reason that we cannot ignore tne appeal.It is our duty to come forward without delay and relisve the suffering.How are we to do this?Everything must be dropped to give place 10 the wore important affair.This appeal muat take the precedence.Not an instant is to be lost, us ot this very moment star- Vation is staring the people in tLe face.While we are lingering, if one or two or more of our fellow-countrymen should die from the want of the necessaiies of life, I am sure you ail would repent it decply.Act promptly, and send home the result.BT.GABRIEL'S CHURCH.Previous to the sermon, which was de=~ livered by the Rev.Father Browr, the Rev.Father Salmon ascended the pulpit, and, in a brief address, referred to the extreme misery existing in many parts cf Ireland.\u2018The temperance seciety in connection with the parish had already commenced the work of collecting subserip- tions, and had met with great success.As the bishops of Ireland had authorized the accumulation of relief funds the work should be pushed forward as rapidly as possible.ST.ANN°8 CHURCH.The usual services were performed on Sunday morning at ten o\u2019clock, at the above Church, the Rev.Father Thibault being the celebrant.The Rev, Father Hogan, in performing his office as parish priest, took occasidh to refer to the prevailing distress now so clearly manifested in Ireland.I'he time had now come when they must, in duty, come to their assiet- ance, and that immediately.He suggested that there be a general organization formed, not to bo under the control of any society, to collect monies.ES \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ALL SORTS \u2014Why do summer roses fade ?\u2014Because there is no way of releaving them.~ I like your impudence,\u201d as a pretty girl said, when her beau kissed her.~No bald-headed man was ever cor- verted by a sermon during the fly season.\u2014 Nothing is so fatal to the xomance of a kiss aa io have your girl sneeze at the very climax of oeculation, \u2014 Silence is not always golden.the oyz- ter is continually getting into broils and stews, and he is quiet enough.~\u2014On the marriage of Miss Wheat, it was hoped that her path would be flowery, and that she might never be trashed.\u2014Don\u2019t give your mind to lying.A lie may do very well for a time, but, like a bad shilling, it\u2019s found out at last.\u2014* You've heard Browne's married again ?\u201d\u2014* No ; has he ?Stupid donkey ! He didn\u2019t deserve to Icse his fivat wife.\u201d -The following item occurred in a lawyer's bill lately :\u2014To waking up in the night and thinking of your case, six and eightpence.\u201d \u2014Correspondent : \u201c Will the editor please inform me where me and my family can go on Sundays without danger of being crowded ?\u2014Answer: \u201c Go to church.\u201d \u2014A bold young man explained why he around her, by saying that he was engaged in the study of weights and measures.\u201d \u2014When his cousin, Charlotte Dunne, was married, Jones said, \u201c It was Dunne before it was begun, Dunne while it was being done, and not Dunpe when it was done.\u201d \u2014\u201c The better the day the better the deed,\u201d is a bad proverb as it runs; but read it backwards, as wizards undo charms, and it is a capital saying\u2014the better the deed the better the day.\u2014\u2014À proper conclusion for the marriage ceremony in many of our fashionable so~ ciety weddings would be, \u201c What commercial interests have joined together, let not ill-temper put asuuder.\u201d ~The little Parisian mendicant who followed a gentleman some time since, whined :~* Monsieur, give me just as.u \u2014l\u2019m an orphan by birth ! \u201d 'I'ne definition was werth ten centimes to her.\u2014If you would be exempt from uneasiness, do nothing which you know or suspect is wrong; and if you wish to enjoy the pures; pleasure, always do everything in your power which you know is right.\u2014\u201c The moon is always just the same,\u2019 he said, languidly, *\u2018 and yet I always fiad some new beauty in it.\u201d \u201cIt\u2019s just so with the opera,\u201d she answered.Hs took the hint, and bought tickets for two.\u2014\u201c Well, Sambo, how do you like your \u201c What did you have for breskfast this moraing ?*\u2014\u2018\u2018 Well, you see, missus bilad three eggs for herself and gave me de brof \u201d \u2014Scene in a Paris restaurant.Customer : * Waiter, I can\u2019t got on with this lobster : it\u2019s as hard as flint.\u201d\u2019\u2014Waiter : *\u201c Beg pardon, sir.A slight mistake, That\u2019s the papiex-mache lobster out of the show-case ! Shall I change it 7\u201d \u2014¢ What should a man do,\u201d asked a gentleman of a lady, \u201c when he has an opportunity to correspond with a charming woman, but being a bachelor, is a little afraid of such business ?*\u2019 \u201cI should say to Lim do write,\u201d answered the lady.\u2014À nobleman built a handsome grotto, and caused this inscription to be placed over it\u2014\u201c Let nothing enter here but what is good ?\u2019\u201d A wit, to whom his lordship wasshowing the place, asked : \u201cThen where does you lordship enter ?\u201d \u2014Young lady (pettishly to dress-maker) : \u201cOh, bother! I wunted this dress for the sea-aide, and it seems quite an in-door thing.You seidom see these dresses worn out\u201d Drese-maker\u2014\u201c Oh, nc, miss; it is such a good material it will last all the season,\u201d \u2014Practical.À conversation was overheard at Margate between two children who were playing in the sand together.The small boy said to the little girl, * Do you wish to be my little wife F\u2019\u2014The little girl, after reflecting, * Yes.\u201d\u201d\u2014The small boy, \u2018 Then take off my boots.\u201d \u2014An angry lady's opinion of hus- bande.\u201c\u2018 He is,\u201d she sys, \u2018a snarling, crusty, sullen, testy, forward, cross, gruffy, moody, crabbed, snappish, tart, spleaetie, surly, dry, brutish, fierce, morose, wag- pish, curneh, boorish, fretful, peevish, buffish, sulky, touchy, fractious, rugged, blustering, captions, ill-natured, rusty, churlish, growling, maundering, uppish, stern, grating, frumpish, envious dog in maxger.\u201d Of course, the lady is herself an angel.\u2014Where\u2019's the Hen?The following dialogue took place between a theatre- mapager and his stage-loorkeeper during an engagement of Mr.Sothern.The comedian\u2019s name had been advertised by * sundwich \u201d boards.Of the name each board bore on it but a single letter, thus spelling it out in full.Inspecting each board in its order, \u2018\u201c Where\u2019s the Hen ?\u201d asked the manager, with a suspicious glance, as though the door-keeper had surreptitiously appropriated it for his own family.\u2014\u201c Whaur\u2019s the what?\u201d replied the mystified Scotch door-keeper.\u2014*\u201c The Hen !\u201d shouted the excited nianager.\u2014\u201c I hae na seen the animial, sir.\u201d\u2014* Ugh,\u201d growled the infuriated lessee between his set teeth, * yer fool, I dont mean the en bad a pretty girl on his lap with his arm\u2019 new place ?\u201d\u2014\u201c Berry well, massa.\u201d\u2019\u2014 | as laye the heggs, but the Hem at the Herd.\u201d \u2014t My darling,\u201d wrote a husband to bis wife, \u201cI ahb+ll not be home till late this evening.Do not wait up for me.It\u2019s for my dear sake I work by the light of tLe pale, effalgent moon, as if it were the bright, dazzling sunshine.\u201d She dida\u2019t wait, she went and got a detective and hunted him up.\u2014Courtsbip is too often & mere school of deception.Julia prefera that Augustus should know as few of her faults as possible before marriage\u2014\u2014no matter how many afterwards.She dresses and puts on _um- accustomed smiles to receive him.Thus the Julia he loves and the Julia he weds, proved to be two quite different persons.The former was angelic, the latter is altc- gether humar.\u2014True love is humble, modest, self- denying.It is divine, because it exists not untila victory is achieved over earthly passion, and the \u2018\u2018divinity that lives within us\u201d is allowed to prevail over the faulty nature with which it is assaciated.Every one starting into life, desires ita attainment ; hopes fcr it, longs for it, tries for it ; and in most cases fails to obtain it.The reason is plain to those why seriously endeavour to discover the cause of failure, It does not live for itself, but for another -\u2014Not an old and white-bearded Santa Claus, but an angel in robes of light, fills the imagination of the little Roman children.A cor:espondent of the American Regisler says : \u201c We are preparing fcr Christmas and New Yea:\u2019s day\u2014and the Ep phanry, or the Befaua, asit is here called, the merriest of all the bolidays for our little folks, who lock forward to it with the greatest esgernese, as on that day they receive oll their gifts, which are gent to them by the kind fairy or angel, La Befans, who enters the room of all gocd children and deposits her gifts near their bed during the night 80 that they may see them as soon as they awake in the morning.How many Jittls eyes try to keep open to see the angel enter by the window with all the presents in her arme.But she always waits entil the eyes aru closed to deposit her gifts by the little sliepe:\u2019s side.Sometimer, however, the child sees through his half-closed eyes a gentle figure clad in white banding over him, and then he says the following morning: \u2018I saw La Befuna last night, mamma \u2018 Did you, darling ?\u2019 says mamma, with a kiss, * Yes, and she was so like you!\u2019 An other kiss answers tnat sweet word.And the child amid his toys mixes La Befana with mamma until the two become one in his thoughts, as they are in reality.And grown-up bearded fatbers think back upon the day when they too dreamed as now their children dream, and in their wife they see their mother.\u2018A man, however depraved,\u2019 I orce heard an I'alian say, \u2018 must always love his wife when she rewinds him cf kis mo-her.\u201d \u201d ROXY.BY EDWARD EGGLESTON, AUTHOR OF THE * HOOSIER SCHOOLMASTER.\u201d CHAPTER XXX.LOVE AND GRAMMAR, On the day following Roxy's infare, Mr.Adams took Mr.Whittaker down to Miss Rachel Moore's rooms, and in defiance of all the customs of the time, was married privately, with no witnesses but Mark and Roxy.Miss Moore would have liked a little more of ceremony, à few friends, and some little show.But when Mr.Adams told her that people of their age Would better be married without any nonsense, she answered, ¢ Very likely, very likely, my dear Mr.Adams, che.he he,\u201d On the night of the infare at Bonamy\u2019s, some of the young fellows who were not invited showed their wit by perpetrating a transposition\u2014that joke that is as old as signboards themselves.No doubt in Babylon sigu-boards were changed round at night so as to make good Assyriac puns and other such jokes.Aud what mischievous boys probably did in Babylon in B.C.1841, that they certainly did in Luzerne in A.D 1841, For Mr.Adams, on the morning on which be was te be married, found over his shoe-shop door a sign which read, ¢ Miss Moore, Millinery and Mantua-maker,\u201d and Rachel Moore came near gnickering her head off with mingled shame and pleasure to find \u201cT.Adams, Boot and Shoemaker,\u201d at her place of business.It was characteristic of Adams that he let the signs remain as they were that day, Only he had the wedding earlier in the day, telling Rachel that when they were married the joke would be spoiled.To which she replied that she thought it very likely indeed.At any rate she willingly conspired to spoil the joke.But the old man was resolved that the joke should go no further, Hearing that he was to be charivaried that night, according to the usage by which widowers, and old maids, and all whose weddings are eccentric, are serenaded with skillet lids, and \u201cdumb-bulls,\u201d and \u201chorse.fiddles,\u201d and bells, and tin pans, he put à stop to itin lis own fashion.He borrowed a double-barrelled shot-gun, and carried it ostentatiously down the main street.When Tom Pilman, the rough who led all such serenading parties, saw him pass, and hailed hin with : *¢ Hallo Adams! What you goirg to du with that gun ?\u201d he made answer, \u2018\u201c We're going to have a serenade at our house to-night, and a coroner\u2019s inquest in the morning.\u201d The empty gun stood peacefully in a corner that night, and there was no charivari, Mrs.Rachel wanted to continue her business, and Adams gave consent.There wWas à dignity and authority about her position as modiste, which she did not like to surrender.She thought she would rather keep \u201chelp\u201d to do the work at home, and go on as usual, dealing in ribbons, and bonnets, and general intelligence.Only her husband stipulated that her sign must be changed, TEE PROFITS FOR THE PUBLIC.The proprietors of the MONTREAL HERALD announce to the public this | week a scheme for including books with the subscription for the Weekly, which is almost equivalent to giving the paper away.The depression of the times has cnabled us to make satisfactory arrangements with the leading booksellers, and counting the books at the ordinary retail prices, to offer the HERALD practically as a gift to those who are willing to take part in the enterprise.We have already offered, considering all things, the cheapest, if not the best, Weekly in the world,\u2014and to-day we offer an additional incentive in the shape of books, the pabulum of the intelligent, on terms which have never been oftered before.WEEKLY HERALD The publishers of the HERALD offer to Subscribers the following books, together with the WeekLy HERALD for a year, at the prices placed opposite the title of the work.In the majority of cases the book, together with the HERALD, is offered at less than the price of the book at the leading booksellers.\u2018The WEEKLY HERALD tor a year and any of the following books at the prices affixed.In other words the WZEKLY HERALD tor a year for nothing.Elibu Burritt: Chips from Many Blocke, cloth, 8vo, PP 294.\u2026vencrcerresracnsssrsnreesee en $L 25 Guthrie : Autobiography of Dr.Guthrie, cloth, 8 vo, pp 560.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.suscosecorseon$1 60 Grant : Ocean to Ocean, by Rev.P\u2019pal Grant, cloth, illustrated, 8 vo, pp 395.$1 25 The Home Cook Book, oil-cloth binding, 8 vo, Pp 290.\u2026ccssocuroncess $1 26 Macleod : Memoir of Norman Macleod, cloth, with portrait, la.8 vo, pp 494.$1 75 Matthews: Getting on in the World, cloth, pp BBD Lescsoovoscrsocessronsensonsacasesseusees Stewart : Canada under the Administration of Lord Dufferin, with steel plate portrait, la.8 vo, pp 696.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.$3 75 Buckle : History of Civilization 3 vols, cloth, Crown, 8 VO.\u2026.u0ccmicnsorssssonresso$B 75 $1 25 King : Political French Leaders, cloth,pp 320 $1 50 Hinton : English Radical Leaders, cloth binding, pp 320.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026uccsensensescreon FL 59 Godey\u2019s Lady\u2019s Book of Practical Receipts, pp 420 use sessceu F2 00 Verne : Off on a Comet, pp 880 \u2026.\u2026.\u2026.$L 50 Plutarch : Lives\u20141 vol, 8vo, revised edition, pp Earl Russell : Life and 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Moore\u2019s Poetical Works.Shamrock Edition, a complete edition, pp 360 $1 25 Rich\u2019s Dictionary of Antiquities, with many illustrations, pp 762.$2 25 Help\u2019s Life of Hernando Cortes, pp 428$1 25 .ip : The Chess Player\u2019s Manual,la.8 vo, CPP 560 L.cucnnsvansrasss ser css ccanraccuoo $S OO Ten Thousand Wonderful Things, pp 684 L.ucccnsscencion so 0 rennin eo SL 25 Froissart\u2019s Chronicles, PP 508.$1 25 Auerbach : Villa Eden, Trans.from the German, PP 500.100nns 02 vu00 sesesssrr00e seovoecss Tonnyson\u2019s Poetical Works, Farring- _ ford edition .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 $2 60 The Men of the Third Republic,pp360$1 25 Kirke\u2019s First English Conquest of Canada, pp 840.ccecneevuernennenesens $1 BO Hallam : History of the Middle Ages, cloth, neat, pp 480 c\u2026.ssescevensessoonu $L 50 Dasent : Annals of an Eventful Life, pp 478 $1 75 .Tytler : i The Huguenot in the English Village, Misa Martineau : Biographical Sketches, pp 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Hermits, Macmillan\u2019s Sunday Library, 8 vo, Pp 362 \u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.me$L 25 Ward : Sensible Etiquette of the Best Society, PP B@B he rrrrrrrrerrerrerrervernsen 42 25 Macaalay : History of England\u20145 vole, neatly - bound in cloth .\u2026\u2026\u2026srcsssocveoce $S 75 Sydney Smith : Essays and other Works, cloth, pp 828 Loosocssnsonmisnemensensonseresuressenn fl 75 Life and Letters, cloth, pp 626.\u2026.$1 75 Macaulay : .Lays of Ancient Rome, red line edi- tion, pp 240.\u202600usenssrssasonsansronsera 00e L Burns\u2019 Poem\u2019s, 2 vols, 18mo.\u2026$1 75 Do.do 12mo, 2 vols.$2 50 Longfellow\u2019s Poems, 1 vol.51 25 Civil Service in Great Britain,.$2 75 « Sugar Beet\u201d\u2014History of the Beet Sugar Industry.$3 50 Sioa, RUSSELL\u2019S ST.LOUIS HOTEL ST LOUIS STREET, QUEBEC.THE RUSSELL HOTEL COMPANY, WILLIS RUSSELL, PRESIDENT.\u2018 This Hotel, which is unrivalled for size, style and locality in Quebec, is open throughout the year for pleasure and business travel, having aecommodation for 500 Guests.rm June 28 153 =, RE- OPENING .OF THE ST.LAWRENCE HALL The above Hotel was opened on the FIRST OF MAY by the former Proprietor, so long and favorably known throughout Canada, the United States and British Empire, who has spared mo expense in entirely REFURNISHING the whole House; also sing All Modern Improvements, which will considerably enhance the already enviable popularitv of tnis Firstclass Hotel.H.HOGAN.Proprietor.S.MONTGOMERY, / Manager.May 5 106 UPLANDS HOTEL, Eastman, Dodgs County, Ga.Opens January 1st, 1880.On the Macon & Brunswick Railroad, 56 miles south of Macon, in the vine woods, 700 feet above tide water.Has all the modern improvements.Table lied from best New York dealers.Average temperature n inter, 669, .N.OFIELD, late of Cont: Hotel, Philadelphia, and FRED I Ste FIELD, of Mt.Airy Hotel, Ga., and late of Windsor Hotel, New York, Managers.January 2.2 St.Augustine Hote ST.AUGUSTINE, FLA, Opens Dec.15.E.E.VAILL, Proprietor.This well-known hotel, oneof the la and best appointed in the South, will any first-class accommodations at the usual terms, viz.: $15 to $25 per week, according to location rooms.The house is in perfect repair, frescoing, aecorating and drainage having been completed.A first-clags restaurant is connected wi i jaune is co th this hotel, 2 oS SPENCER HOUSE, St.Mary\u2019s, Georgia, opp.Fernandina, Fla, JAS.WN.THOMPSON, of Kearsarge House, No.Conway (White Mis, }, Proprietor.Having taken a losg lease of this charming winter resort «n most favourable terms, the proprieter will receive guests at very low rates.\"I'he hotel, which is one of the most pleasant and exceedingly well furnished, will be kept in first-class style.St.Mary\u2019s is famous for its health-giving climate, sulphur springs, and picturesque scenery.Steam Ferry daily to Fernandina, For particulars address HOTEL EXCHANGE, 111 Broadway, N.Y., or Jas, W.THOMPSON, Proprietos-6t.Mary's, Ga.: January 3, 3 -_\u2014 à NEW HOTEL.PLUMER'S AMERICAN HOUSE, Opposite Independence Hall, PHILADELPHIA, J.P.PLUME.Proprictor.Unsurpassed by any hotel in the its cuisi to ti of ite patrons cuisine, and to the comfort ddddu 311 December 30 REVERE HOUSE BOSTON Mass.REDUCTION OF PRICE- $2.50 to 83 Per Day, Notwithstanding ths reduciion in price, the erto unrivalled ex be strictly m Ante excellence of the table will * October 17 CHAS.B.FERRIN, Proprietor.248 AMERICAN HüuSt, By George T.Batchoider, Propriator » SWEETSBURG, rq irst-class acco datioy T'ouri and Excursionists.Berek atten tiste Boarders at the lowest pric and from all Trains,\u2019 Co Conveyance 12F 67 March 20 \u2014\u2014\u2014 2 TO Lex, 7 One large Room in the f.of the HrRALD Building, aagrest other well suited for light manufac.: g, in rear, eam if necessary.Apply a fice, 185\" coma et t the Qe, 185 ma pr HOLYROOD CLASS Orders W1 September 7 AIME their publishing that their publishing heh Sold by al ue prradulent imitation ) ith the Doctor's d hlue wrapper, Wi rion 2s, 6d., 4s.6d., and ils.POI t in the Dominion g are being sold.The genuine is g head in the centre.0 HOUSE OF MESSRS.JOHN FORD & GELEBRATED HOUSE OF HE ( H e by the LATE JOSEP formerly represente en on the save tering as exec EDINBURGH, SCOTLAND, |\" WALKER.uted by the late Agent of thi, firm, 215 URIFIER.Tor all impurities of the blood, aordinary medicine has a sin fence over the blood, which it and purifies.It removes ail stches, cures t bo ad phuses of suffering, the debilitated frame, builds up the Talnabie, à:d highly recommended of flesh, and is greatly assisted Sarsoparilia Pills, (which are sold in \"Js, 14d Bills al.) = wi L.S.A., Loudon, says :\u2014\u201c 1 strongly Tecomall ip.; have been in w abit cf ordering your SARSAPARIT, mend itin CatalièvS di-cases and purities of the bi -od.1 my patients with the beet results.distinguished Churchman :\u2014 {he Hon.the Dean of Lismore re Dean, ttcel, & Co.will send hi bottles of theiz Jacob Townsend's AE parila.The Dean has no objection i o bas found their Sarsaparilla very useful in his family\u201d 5 old only ; No OTuER GENUINE, |.\u2014 SA d for Export by Wholesale an 5 &c.sand by 10 BY OBTAINED OF December 6 .LIEBIG C grateful.\u201d \u20148ee Medical Tress, March - Eas In consequence of spurious tmitatons of LEA AND PERRINS\u2019 SAUCE, Which are calculated to deceive the Public, Lea and Peppy, have adopted A NEW LABEL, bearing tneir Signature Tu ¢ boon for which Nations should feel La a ques Lancet, Brit.Med.Jour.&c.\u201cConsumption in England increased tenfold in ten years.\u2019 To be had of all Storekcepers, Grocers and Chemists.UT 0 0 Sole Agents for the United States (wholesale only), facsimile of Baron Liebig's Sigue £ David & Ca.42, Vot Tone, London, Farland, CAMOMILE PILLS are confidently recomend the cause of nearly all the diseases to which we are subject, being a medicine so w:iformly grad and beneficial, that i is with justice called the \u201c Natural Strengthencr sf the Human Stomach\u201d \u201c Nortoit's Pills\u201d act as a powerful tonic and gentle aperient ; are mild in their operation, sf under any circumstances, and thousands of persons can nce bear testimony tt benefits to & thus, ea iri \u201chq d ; every bottle of WORCESTERSHIRE which AAT or thout which none is genuine.NS\" Sauce, and see Name on Wrapper, Label, Bottle and St Ask for LEA & PERL the Proprietors, Worcester; Crosse and Blackwell, L Grocers and Oilmen throughont the World, OLD DR.JACOB TOWNSEND'S SARSAPARILL) THE BLOOD P gular jp, pi sat! emo: A ple, indigestion, with 1 strengthen vert ! ! Le oustitutior, and in fact acta lke à çh, 1 a iuetaining, purifying tone jt PR Ba.| in stunding cases of indigestion, nervous tt cough:, ecrofule gout, dropay, and wand, by the G.C.Kernott pre bro S pot, 1:31, Fleet Mtreet, 1.ondon.« 291 MEAT-FLAVUUR STOCK FOR SOUPS, : MADE DISHES & SAUCES, CAUTION.\u2014Gennino ORLY wi 51 oy and 9 LA for me six quarts and six mammoth Dottleg Rend the following testimonial from quest; m tr Chief De owt December 6 ee re en Le \u2014 - \u2014< onde, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Messrs.URQUHART & CO,, J.M- DOUGLAS & CO.OMPANY\u2019S 0: 4 EXTRACT OF MEAT FINEST AND RHEAPEST ture in Blue Ink across Label.P as a stinple Remedy foi Indi cstion, whicks derived from their uss, as they have been a nener-failing Family Friond for wp oof 48 yun, Sold in Botiles at 1s, 134., 28.9d., and 11s.ach, by all dadicine Vewdors 5.4 he Work, CAUTION.Be sure and ask for» NOic i ON'S PILLS,\u201d and de not be persuauel to purches* an imitation \u2018ae _ oo Ler = aa Sentemt« 20 Iv a 205 =] IN CONSUMPTION AND WASTING DISEASES IT IMPROVES THE APPETITE Increases Strength and Weight.Bottles 2s.64., 4s.6d.and bs.Mettear SUPPLIED TO THR ROYAL NURSERIES.THE MOST DIGESTIBLE, CONTAINS The HIGHEST AMOUNT of NOURISHMENT in the MOST CONVENIENT FORM.In Tins ls, 143 NEW BOND ST., LONDON, a averted by Za., 5e.and 10s.KNOW THYSELF.> THE untold miseries that ED result from indiscretion oe in early life may be alle - viated and cured.Those who doubt this assertion should purchase the new amedi:al work published by the PEABOUY MED.te ICAL INSTITUTE, Bosn, entitled THE SCIENCE OF LIFE; or, SELF-PRESERVATION.Exhausted vitality, nervous and physival debility, or vitality impaired by the errors of youth or too close application to business, may be restored and manhood regained.Two hundredth edition, revised and enlarged, just published.It is a standard medical work, the best in the Enszlieh language, written by a physician of great experience, to whom was awarded à gold and Jewelled medal by the National Medical Association.It contains beautiful and very expensive engravings.\u2018Three hun red pages, more than 50 valuable prescriptions forall forms of prevailing disease the result of many years of extensive and successful practice, either one of which ig Forth, fon times the price of the book.renc ; pric by mail pos paid \u20ac oth; price only $1, sent \u20ac London Lomcet says : \u2018\u201c N should be without this valuable Todd The author Is a noble benefactor.\u201d \u2019 An illustrated sampl ceipt of \u20ac cents for postage, (o all on re- Lhe atber yefers, p 3rmissi Jos.8, Fin.presideat, WLP ato HAM, vice-president : s.EE Sa W.Pang, M.D; C ne +3 5.J.Loucrr, M.D.: LH ELINE, M Del R.HoLcoxe, Mds \u2018: e Atueri sity of Philadelphia ; Riso Hanh A.Big- SELL, +» President of the National Add:ess Dr.W.H, Par.HEAL THYSELF .H, EER, No, 4 Bulfinch Street, ™ D 271 W 45 Boston, Mags, The auth ete coma où dde \u2014_\u2014 I rr \u2014\u2014 GRAY'S SPECIFID MEDIVINÉ zen sine BE FEAT UH ese yerience, November 13 fu A4, and radically di eure any yn.FE every cine of fe ervous Debi.¥ 1tyand Westes UY Lane of 5% 8 l0n Before Takingercess or over: work of the Tan «nd nervous 5 ) yste dermless, acts like magic 9 9) extensively used for over th nd has beep great success, fürty years with 4\" Full particulars ; rons rl re Pate o .te § ie x lng L sold by all druggists gy Tiges Medicine is m 3 Ckages for §5, op will b package, or ail on rzceipt of the x © sent free by The Gray M ner b AOI MARR 18 perfectly Sure SCEIPtion Foe ener - and all dlsorges Weakness, Loss of Ma bw AMUSE, seeeenonnes: avana every Thursday p.m.) Postal Card, Bags open tl} 8,+6 3.10 A, (b) Postal Card Bags open *1'1 9.0! p.m.he Street 1 3 , , 6.50 and TX 0 Poxes are visited at v.16 Minutes befo \u2018TBE AND DAILY QoMukn AL ceagrTE, TT Published by the MONTEKAL 181 8t, James Street, Montrsa Dafura Tatula Inlralati Testimonials accompanying box of Cigarettes, Cigars sod Pastilles.Tins, in the econoniel form of tebacco, and slso in powisf for burning, from Sa.6d.to 81k and of Chemists, &ec., everywher Creer aid Us nted PR ILA , INTING AND PUR IsHiN6 COMTE Communications to be addressed to JVI EWAR I, Managing Director, Né 8159 Asthma &Cifbcult Breathing promptly relieved and paroxyssé 08! wk 3 YCCINL .v5] OFFICE [IME TABLE.22 ~ Post erick, Montreal, 24th Dec.1870.DaLivERY, MAIL.CLOSING.\u2014 \u2014 J inn a\u2014 A.>| PM.AM, | PE \u2014|~\u2014\u2014|Ontarto and W.Pror's| In 5&8 J 2 46.) ULLawa Oy Haliway.gis 8M a) Provinces of Ontario, .8&3s0.Manitobaë D, Columbla| 8 16/ 8 JlL.wa River Route UF \u2026\u2026.\u2026.| tO Carillon.\u2026.@.anne arjoreest | beed Maritime Prov's \u2018Quevee, Three livers, Berthier & Sorel, b; 16 8 00).| Q.M.0,&0,Railway.|.\u2026.| 15 8 00[.|b) Queder by GP, R'Yofersc00| Bi bh) kastern Townships, Three !tivers, Artos baska and Riviere du a 8 OU.) LOUPILR.22 000000 \u2026jiveees 8 Ucetdental Rail\u2019y Muiu .245| Line to OLLAWA,.[ 800 ewe Occldenta) LR, SE i rome an L 10 Ot|.| Branches.,.e.s:s sejosnsoof 63) st, Kemi and Hemminy- o 11 34.Jord RR.censor] $ st, acinthe, \u201cnr 8 001 12.66)\u201d Brook, 8.ors.1.so pit 8 00] .[Acton and Serel Raii\u2019y.[ceeeer St, Johns, Stanbridye & 10 0%/ «ji St, Armand Station.| 6 Wie i st.Johns, Vermont June 215 10 9¢/.| tlon Snofford Railway|.eeees { South Eastern Kali- \u201c 10 & fiaees WAY s.c00 00000000 0 fraccen; 8 b) New Brunswick, Nova 8 00|.\u2026.| \u2018Scotia and P.61 0.essor 89 Newfoundland,forwarded daily on Halifax, i whence despatch is by ' | the Packet, leav: | | Halifax on the luth | su \u2018ensci sec) Dé JADUATY.\u2026.| ++ ol Local Mails., 11 st .) Joanharnols ROU.| 80.Boucherville, Coury 1e Cœur Vareuncs an: 16 ULB.\u2018 Verchores s.e.oe.vu 18 1000.Joto st, Pati, un.| $0 118 53 Pannory West.| $00 * Cote st.Antoine auc i136 »\u2026«+.| 6 8\u2018 Notre Dame de Grace.81 .3t.Cuncgonde | 6 uber 4 930 T.39 p.rn Registered Letters 16 18 should be posted efore the hour of closing Order Mails, a0 re Closing of English Malls.MONTRYAL nsrAaLD an Vv r 10 CC voue pratlo.coe ee] 8Y : Pont Viau ault-.Woo ., ptecotiet, \u201d &e ene 85 r and st.soc | erreoonte and KL Vii TU 1 8 3028)&6 Polut SL Unsiiss 1800118 : 3t.Laurent, St, Martin L so.18 yond Si, Mus.asa TO oer ; Norgh Nhgre Toc dai 20 1900 .| 10 Bos de List.| wel 308 9 ot] 5 3.Hocheiu,n.\u201cel 8 008 .j Ones Painssoston and ew AM | land sua.69 ç se 10.) Maine.5h oe > eco 5 15 iNew York and Southern 81t&.| State 00/1 164 1045 rene] BIBLES.6 001 15 {sland Pond, Porclanr 8 EL 12.96 ang Mit! 00 38088 4 Westeru and F 84, AG eens 8 16 8 1 Great Fr-tain.By fanadian Line Thurs tay) .ee Ti .srmany) Thurs iay.By Cunard on Mondays.2 vores : % a lem\u2019lary.See P.0.weekiy 0otict |.7 L'acket from N.Yorx for England, g 16 \u20acduo3days.,.Re ÿ Hamburg American\u2019 Packet to 316 GOrmany, \u201cWeUnOSUAY.o.rens| ives West Indies.Letters, &e., prepared lu New York Te forwarded daily on New od Ks Whence malls are despatch- es Havana an \u201cau au secuus [reeses]t Forlpr.la and West Indies via g 16 I} ast He Oo SE or 2) ed 00 emf [Ep wy a Pm rl?"," RSH Ne, le and So Fo, in \u2014\u2014 \u2014 = Co.& CO, 82] Y\u2019S ACT AEA PREAR FOURING SOUR; & SALLY tine ONLY wy Liobig's Giga ross Label \u2014\u2014 ESTION RK.digestion, wh.mformly ré fuman Stomai Tr operation, : the benefits 5: ards of 45 mw hote the Wen 1se an émsfahx very PRES : TABLE.cu 24th Dec, 150 mu \u2014 Lyn Pi , SEITE mbia \" \" $1 Cd sv.tvs i ard |\u201d fax, sb; \u2014S rm Sbteammslhip Notices, ALLAN LINE, Canada for the conveyance of the CANA DIAN and UNITED STATES MAILS 1879.WINTER ASRANGEMENTS.1879.This Company's Lines are composed of the undernoted Firat-class, Full-powered Clyde-built, Double-Engine, Iron Steamships:\u2014 Tens Parisian.£40) Building Sardinian .,.4190Capt.d K.Dutton Polynesian .4100 Capt.BR.Brown Sarmatian .4000 Capt.A.D.Aird 3800 Capt.Jas.Wylie 1 «.3850 Capt.John Graham Peruvian,,.3600 Lt.W.H.Smith,B.N.B Nova Scotiap.3300 Capt.W.Richardscn Hibernian .,.3200 Lt.F.Archer, R.N.R.Caspian .,.5200 Capt.M., Trocks Austrian .,.2700 Capt.R.8.Watta.Nestorian .,.,.3700 Capt.J.G.Stephen.Prussian .,,.Capt.Jos.Ritchie.Scandinavian .3000 Capt.Hugh Wylie.Manitoban .3150 Caot.McDougall.Canadian .,.2800 Catt.C.J.Menries Phenician., \u2026 2800 Capt.James Scott Waldensian .2600 Capt.Legallaie, Corinthian .2400 Capt.R.Barrett.Lucerne.\u2026.2800 Capt.Kerr.Acadian.1500 Cap}.Cabel.Newfoundland.1850 Capt.Mylina Buenos Ayres.4260 Capt.Neil McLean THE STEAMERS OF THE Liverpool Mail Line Sailing from Liverpoolevery THURSDAY and from Halifax every SATURDAY salling at Lough Foyle to receive on bard and land Mails and Passengers to rad from Ireland and Scotland) ce intended tu be despatched FROM HALIFAX.Sarmatian.meeces seniors Saturday, Jan.3 Hibernian .Saturday, Jan.10 Aastrian.\u2026 Saturday, Jan.17 Sardinian \u2026 \u2026 Sat cday, Jan.24 Moravian .«eevee.Saturday, Jan, 31 RATES OF FASSAGE FROM MONTREAL.Cabin, according to accommoda- HOD.creer enn seen $67, $77 and $87 intermediate .resrsenseree $45 00 BLOErage.0200 000000 000 vesssassosss ns cn 000$S1 00 The steamers of the Halifax Mail Line will leave Halifax for St.John\u2019s, Nfld., and Liverpool, as follows :\u2014 Hibernian .caasaes nesses JAI, 10 Sardinian .006 s00000s 000 «00 000 nov 0000 JAN.24 SATES OF PASSAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND 8T.JONNS : Dabin\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026$20 00 | Steerage.$6 00 An experienced Surgeon carried on each Vessel.Berths not secured until paid for.Through Bills Lading granted in Liverpool, and at Continental Ports, to all points in Janada, and the Western States.Por Freight or other particulars, apply In Quebec to ALLANS, Raz & Co.; in Havre to Joux M.CUrRIE, 31 Quai d\u2019Orleans; in Paris to ALEXANDTIR HUNTER, 7 Rue Scribe; iu Antwerp to Ava.Soumrrz & Co,, or Ricmarp BxeNs; in Zotterdam to Ruys & Co.;in Hamburg to C, Jueo;in Bordeasuxto James Moss & Co.; in Bremen to HereN RurrzL & Sona; in Belfast to CHARLEY & MALCOLN ; in London to Monraombrix & WoRKMAN, i7 Gracechurch Street ; in Glasgow to JAMES & ALEX.ALLAN 70 Great Clyde Street ; in Liverpool to ALLAN BROTHEES, James Stroet ; in Chicago to ALLAN & Co, 12 La Salle Street; in New York to Luv & ALDEN, 271 Broadway.M.& À.ALLAN, Corner of Youville and Common Streets December 81 14 NOTICE TO SHIPPERS AND IMPORTERS.WINTER STEAMSHIP SERVICE VIA PORTLAND, IN CONNECTION WITH THE GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY COMPANY OF CANADA.The Dominion 3.5.Co.| The Canada Shipping Co.DoMTNION LINE.Bravzr LINE.Will perform a Weekly Service between liverpool and Portland during the ensuing Winter, with the following first-class Clyde-built Steamships, leaving Liverpool «n Thursdays and Portland oa Fridays in each week .\u2014 Dominion Linz.BEAVER LINE.Tons.Tons.Mississippi.2.25) | Lake Nepigon.2,200 uebec 2 0.2,650 | Lake Champlain.?,20} ominien.8,200 | Lake Winnipeg\u2014.8,L00 Appointed Sailings, PORTLAND TO LIVERPOOL.DOMINION LINE, BEAVER LINE.QUEBEC, LAEE NEPIGON, January 23rd January 80th Dominion, LARe WINNIPEG, February 6th February 13th BROOKLYN, LAKE CHAMPLAIN, February 20th February 27th These Steamships are all of large carry- i ng capacity, will insure at tke lowest rates, and have superior accommodation for passengers, Through Bills of Lading issued by all Grand Trunk Railway Agents in Canada, Apply in Liverpool to FLINN, MAIN & MONTGOMERY, Dominion Line; H.J.SELKIRK, Manager Canada Shipping Co, Beaver Line; And in Montreal to DAVID TORRANCE & CO, Exchange Court, Agents Dominivn Steamship Co.And THOMPSON, MURRAY & CO., 1 Custom House Square, Agents Canada Shipping Co.January 20 280 DOMINION LINE OF ST EAMSIII PH Running in connection with the Girand Trunk Railway ot Canada.Tons Tons.Ontario, «vues.3,200 Quebec.4,650 Mississippi, .2,250 | Borussia .2,150 Toutonia \u2026\u2026 2,700 | Brooklyn.\u2026 \u2026 8,500 8t.Louis .3,000 Montreal.3200 Dominion,.3,300 (Building.) Texas.3,350 | Toronto.\u2026.\u2026.8; DATE OF SAILING.Steamerg-will sail as follows :\u2014 FROM PORTLAND.BROOKLYN .10th January QUEBEC .28rd January DOMINION.6th February RATES OF PASSAGE WINTER MONTHS: CABIN.\u2014Montreal to Liverpool, $50; Beturn, $90.- i Pre paid Steerage Tickets issued at the lowest rates.Through Tickets can be had at all the principal Grand Trunk Railway Ticket Offices in Canada, and Through Bills of Lading are granted to and from all parts of Canada.1 For Freight or Passage, apply, in London, to Bowring.Jamieson & Co,, 17 East India Avenue ; in Liverpool, te Flinn, Main & Montgomery, 24 James Street; in Quebec, to W.M.Macpherson ; at all Grand Trunk ese \u2014ousas Railway Offices ; or to DAVID TORRANCE & CO., Exchange Court.January 7 89 CUNARD LINE E NOTICE.~With the view of diminishing tho chrnces of collision, the Steamers of this Lino take a specified coursefor all seg- sons of the year.On the Outward Passage from Queenstown to New York or Boston, crossing Mecidian of 50 at 43 Lat.,or nothing to the North of 43.On the Homeward Passege, crossing the Meridian of 50 at 42 Lat., er nothing tothe North of 42.Jhe Tunard Steamship Company (Limited) between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL calling at CORK HARBOR FROM PIER 40 N.KE.NEW YORK.BOTHNIA .Wednesday, Jan.21 \u2018Wednesday, Jan.28 Wednesday, Feb.4 Wednesday, Feb.11 Wednesday, Feb.18 .Wednesday, Feb.25 .Wednesday, Mar.3 \u2026 Wednesday, March 10 .Wednesday, March 17 .Wednesday, March 24 d every following Wednesday from New York.ATES OF PAssage.\u2014$60, $80 and $100 gold, according to accomraodation.Tickets to Paris, $15, gold, additional.Beturn tickets on favorable terms.Steerage at very low retes.Steerage tickets from Liverpool and Queenstown and all other parts of Europe at lowest Te rates.Through Bills of Lading given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other Ports on the Continent, and fur Mediterranean Ports.For Freight and Passage, apply at the Company\u2019s Office, No.4 Bowling Green.CHAS.G.FRANCKLYN, Agent, Or to THOS, WILSOR, #8 St.Francois Xavier Street, January 17 81 AND DAILY (GMMERCIAL GAZETTE.VOL, LXXII.NO.16 \u2014\u2014 Te MONTREAL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1880.2icamship Fotices.Ratlwan Dotices WHITE STAR LINE.Calling at Cerk Harbour, Ireland, MATLS.ESE Re PROVIDED WITH EVZLY EUDERE IMPROVEMENT.Sailing between NEW YORK and LIVER.P » Via Queenstown, are appointed to leave as follows:\u2014 Barric \u2026 Thorsday, Nov.27 at 3.30.p.m.CELTIC \u2026\u2026 Saturday, Dec.6, at11 3), a.m BRITANNIC.Saturday,Dec.13, at 5.00 a.m.Apriatic.Thursday,Dec.18, at $.00 a.m.GERMANIC.Saturday,Dec, 27, at 2.00 p.m Bartic.Thursday,Jan, 1, at 7.00 a.m, CELTIC \u2026\u2026 Saturday, Jan.10, at 2.00 p.m.BRITANNIC.Saturday, Jan.17, at 9.00 a.m.Aperaric.Thursday.Jan.22, at 1.00 p.m.GERMANIC.Saturday,Jan.31, at 7.30 a.m BauTIC\u2026\u2026 Thursdey,Feb.5, at Noon ELTC Saturday, Feb.14, at 7.30 à m BrruUeLiC.Saturday,Feb.21, at 1.30 p.1a ApgiaTic.Thursday, Feb.26, at 5.30 a.m.SALOON PASSAGE.Special Rate, $60, return $110, (for winter months) from New York to Liverpool, New York to Liverpooland Queenstown $80 and $100 gold.Return Tickets, $145 and $175 gold.Tickets to London, $7, and to Paris, $20, gold, additional.Children between one and twelve years, half-price.Infants free.Servants, $50.These Steamers do not carry Cattle, Sheep or Pigs.STEERAGE PASSAGE._ From Montreal to Liverpool, London, Londonderry, Queensiown, (Glasgow, Belfast, Bristol, Cardiff ; or to Montreal from above places, $31,00, Pussengers taking the \u2018White Star Steamers,\u201d as & rule, arrive in London in 9} days from New York.Passengers booked, via Liverpool, to all parts of Europe at moderate rates.For further information and passage, apply to R.J.CORTIS, Agent, 37 Broudway, New York, Or to B.J.COGHLIN, SoLE AGENT, 26 St.Sulpice street, Montreal, January 6 4 INMAN LIRE s0YAL MAIL STEAMERS TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOO! City of New York, Wed., Jan.14, 7 City of Brussels, Thurs., Jan.15, 8 City of Berlin .Sat., Jan.24, 2, City of Montreal, Thurs., Jan 29, 6.30a.m City of Richmond .Sat., Feb.7, 2.00 p.m City of Chester.Thuys., Feb.12, 6.30 a.m SALOON PASSAGES\u2014$60, $80and $100 Gold.ROUND TRIP\u2014$110, $135 and $160 Gold.Tickets to London, $7; and to Paris, $15 and $20 additional, according to route se- ected.STEERAGE (includirg Railroad Fare between Montreal and New York) §31,00 For Freight or Passage, awply at the Company\u2019s Offices, 31 and 35 Lroadway, New York.JOHN G.DALE, Agent.In Montreal, to COX & GREEN, 13 and 15 Hospital street, Where plans can be seen and Rerths secured.Or to Charles C.Mcliull, Ticket Agent 143 8 .James street, January 13 145 Bermuda, West Indies & Porto Rico QUEBEC ARD GULF PORTS STEAMSHIP coy For BERMUDA, steamship BERMUDA, Jan For ST, JOHNS, ARECIBO, AGUADILLA, MAYAGUEZ, PONCE, ARRUYO, HUMACAO, PORTO RICO and ST.THOMAS, steamship HADJI, Jan.24, noon For MARTINI QUE, ST.LUCIA, BARBADOES and TRINIDAD steamer BAHHAMA, Jab.17.Passage Rates greatly reduced.Fer freight, ba ssage 2nd tnsure nee, apply to A, E.OUTERBRIDG1: & CO, 29 Broadway, New Yo Kk.LEVER & ALDEN, 202 8t James Street, Montreal, January 16 1y 168 Miscellaneous, \u201cNOW READY ! AND FOR SALE At the Bookstores, (PRICE 30 CENTS.) A REVIEW OF THE HISTORY OF THE GONSOLIDATED BANK OF CANADA.Meetings and Correspondence inconnec- tion with its Insolvency, Report of the Recent Trial, Opinions of the Press, &c.Compiled by JUHN F.NORRIS.Address orders: Box 774 P.O., Moutreal.Nove aber 22 279 THE TELEGRAPH.The Daily and Weekly Telegraph News= papers are the most widely circulated sournals in the Maritime Provinces, and are popular ADVERTISING MEDIUMS, The Daily Telegraph is published at $6 a year, postage paid.Ministers, Postmasters, and Teachers in the Public Schools are supplied with the Daily Telegroph at $4 a year.For ONE DOLLAR it will be sent to apy of those parties for the remainder of 1879.: .\u2018ihe Weekly Telegraph iz published at $1 year.Both pupers publish weekly tke germons of Dr.Talmage or some other prominent clergymen, \u2018I'he Telegraph gives prominence to Agriculture, etc., as well as to Trade and Commerce and general news, secular and rligous.It has long been nected for its ship news snd for the aiten- tion bestowed in it on shipbrildir g.sasp\u2014 ping and otherlocal induet:zes.Ù be talucy Circle is not neglected in the Telegrapt, which furnishes tales, sketches, ete.Ar= ly t py te WILLIAM FLDER, St.Jehn, New Brunswicke September 18 FOR SALE OR TO RENT.Mount Royal Vale andthe Proposed Victoria Clty One thousand acres of the richest land, n Villa Lots, with hfteen miles of frontage on the best macadamized roads partly surrounding, and all withina few miles of the centre of the city; several hundred acres of best Brick Fields, Sand Pits and Quarries; thirty valuable Houses, and elegant Villas, with Out-buildings, a complete Water Works, and no Taxes ; one hundred and fifty thousand dollars\u2019 worth of first mortgages, in sums of one hundred dollars and upwards; and all my well-known City Properties for sale at extraor inarily low prices.THOS.F.O\u2019BRIEN, 532 ST.Mary STREER January 1 THE DOMINION BOLT CO.127 ST.PETER STREET, Montreal .AND SHERBOURNE STREET, TORONTO, Now solicit and will book orders at Mon treal, for September and October delivery from the Works in Toronto, of their Manufactures of :\u2014 SQUARE AND HEXAGON NUTS, MACHINE, BRIDGE, ROOF, TRACK AND CARRIAGE BOLTS, BOLT ENDS, COACH SCREWS and WROUGHT SplKuR QUALITY: STYIE AND SATISFACTICN GUARANTEED'8i August 4 CARRYING BRITISH AND AMERICAN NT GOVERNMENT RAILWAY.Western Division, 0.3.0.15D 0.RAILWIT.| SHORTEST & MOST DIRECT RGUTE T8 OTTAWA.On and after MONDAY, JANUARY 12, Trains will leave HOCHEÉLAGA DEPOT as foilows :\u2014 AM.P.M.Express Irains for Hull at 9.30 and 4.30 Arrive at Hull at 2.00 p.m.and 9.0¢ \u2018\u201c Aylmer at 2.85 p.m.and 9.9.35 .AM.PM Express Trains from Aylmer at 8.15 & 3.35 \u20ac\u2018 Hull at 9.20 & 4.20 Arrive at Hochelaga at 1.15 p.m.and 8.50 Train for St.Jerome at.5.00 P.x.\u2018Train from St.Jerome at., 7.00 A.M.Trains leave 2lile-End Station ten @inutes later.=\" MAGNIFICENT PALACE CARS ON ALL PASSENGER TRAINS.eneral Office, 13 Place d'Armes Square STARNES, LEVE & ALDEN Ticket Agents, Offices 202 St.James & 158 Notre Dame Sts.» Gen\u2019! Superintendent Western Division.3 Gen\u2019l Freight and Passenger Agent.0.M.0.44D 0.RALHAN Eastern Division.CHANGE OF TIME.Commencing WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10,1879, Trains will be run on thie Division, as follows ;\u2014 naman A \u2014\u2014 Mair.Accom.Daily, LEAVE (Sundays excepted).Montreal \u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.2.15 p.m.5.20 p.m.Three Rivers .6.15 p.m.4.15a.m.ARRIVE Quebec \u2026 9.20 p.m.9.00 a.m .UMAVE RETURNING.QUEDEC viene, 2.20 pom.5.30 pom.TirceRivers.5.30 p.m.4.00 3.m.Trains leave Mile-End Station ten minutes later.Tickets for sale at offices of STARNES LEVE & ALDEN, Agents, 202 St.James street and 158 Notre Dame street, and at Hochelaga and Mile-End Stations.J.T.PRINCE, Genl.Pags.Agent.December 10 222 Montreal ard Boston Air Line South Eastern Railroads, On and after Tuesday, December 23, Passengers by this Line of Railway go by Trair from Bonaventure Station without change of Cars.\u2018Trains leave Bonaventure Station for points in the Eastern Townships and New England at 5 p.m.Afternoon Train has Puliman Sleeping Car attached.LAKE MEMPHREMALOC.Leave Montreal from Bonaventure Station as abuve, for Newport, Lake Memphremagog, as 5 p.m.Returning, leave Newport at 3.55 a.m., arriving in Montreal at 10am.H.P.ALDEN, BRADLEY BARLOW, Eo & Gen.Mangr.Supt.Traffic.L Can.Agt.M.& B.Air Line and S.E.By.EUROPEAN TRAVEL Cabin, Intermediate and Steerage Passage Tickets to all parts of Europe, by most reliable lines, sailing every WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY from New York and Boston, at lowest rates.Choice Staterocms secured by telegraph, free of charge.Offices: 202 St.James street, Montréal, and 271 Broadway, New York.G.LEVE, General Agent.December 23 158 Szortost Bonts via Ucairal Yormont R,B, Like.Loave Montreal at 7.15 a.m.and 3,15 p.m.for New York, and 7.15 a.m., and 6 p.m.for Boston.Threo Express Trains daily, equipped with Mller Platform and Westinghouse Air Brake.Sleeping Cars are attached to Night Traine between Montreal and Boston and Springfield, and New York via Troy and Parlor (ers to Day Express between Moutrealand Boston.TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL.7.15 a.m., vay Express for Boston, via Lowell or Fitchbuig, also for New York via Springfield or \u2018roy.For Waterloo, 7.15 a,m.For Waterloo and siagog, 3.15 p.m.3.15 p.m., Night Express for New York via Troy, arrive New York 6.45 a.m.next morning.6 p.m Night Erpress for Boston via Loweil, and New York vis Springfield, GOING NORTH.Day Express leaves Boston, vis Lowell at 8.00 a.m., vis Fitchburgh 8.00a.m., Troy at 7.40 a.m., arriving in Mcptreal at 9.20 p.m.Night Expresslenves Bostonat 5.35 v.m., via Lowell, and 6p.m., via Fitchburgh, and New Yozx at 3 p.mn., vis Springfield, arriving in Montresl 8.55 :.m.Night Express leaves Ne w York via Troy at 7 p.m., arriving in Montreal 10 a.m.For Tickets and Freight Rates, apply at Central Vermont Railroad Office, 136 St.James Street.New York Office, 417 Broadwayoston O:fice, 260 Washington street.Wm.F.SMITH, Passenger Agent.8.W.OUMMINGS, 4.#, BOBABY, Gen).Passenger Agent.General Supt.8f.Albsne, Vt.Dec.31, 1879 298 eden eet fi Delawara and Hudson Canal o's RAILROADMS \u2014To\u2014 Saratoga, Troy, Albany, Boston, New York, Philado!phia, AND ALI, FOINTS EAST AND SOUTH Trains Leave Montreal : 7.15 a.11.\u2014Dey Express with Wagner\u201ds Miegant Drawing Room Car attached, fcr Saratoga, Troy and Albany, arriving in New York at 10.10 p m same day without change.3.15 p.m.\u2014Night Expresz \u2014 Wagners Elegant Sleeping Car runs through to New York without change.B&F This Train makes close connection at Troy and Albauy with Sleeping Car Train for Boston, ar.riviag at 9.20 a.m.New York Through Mails and Exprezs carried via this line.Information given and Tickets sold at all Grand Trunk Railway Offices, and at the Coinpany\u2019s Office, 143 St.James Street, Hontreai- JOSEPH ANGEIL, CHAS., C.McFALL -Jeneral Pass\u2019r, Agent.Agent, Alrary, ŸY.Montreal November 17 227 Pianos for the Holidays! Thore requiring really good Pianos or Organs for presents during the approaching holidays, are specially invited to examine the stock of beautiful instruments now on sale at our rooms, 183 St.James street.These consist of ORGANS PIANOS.EGANS, New York Weber, Gen.Woed & Co.Hallet, Davis & Co., New England Organ Vose & Sons, Company.New York Piano Co.Also, Second-hand Pianos in great variety, and put in good order.Those wishing to purchase any of the above first-class instruments will be allowed a large discount from New York prices, and full value allowed for their old instruments should they have any to exchange.Having engaged first-class New York workmen, they are now prepared to do all kinds of repairing and tuning in the most satisfactory manner.Pianos stored, removed, packed and shipped an reasonable terms.Apply to New York Piano Co\u2019y 183 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.Catalogue\" sent on application.Decem Money (oo.revere.ve x TRADE AND COMMERCE, Montreal, January 19.\u2014The Dominion Line 8.8.* Quebec \u201d arrived at Portland Saturday evening.\u2014The Allans\u2019 elipper ship \u2018\u201c Abeona,\u201d from Boston, on 30th Dec., arrived at Glasgow on Sunday the 18th Jan.\u2014The fair held at Hanover to-day was well attended, and an excellent show of cattle was made, but few being bought.\u2014Oue lccal desler at.Belleville has shipped upwards of 7,000 pounds of fish, the produce of the Bay of Quinte, to the United States this season.\u2014The liabilities of W.McBean, contractor and builder, of Toronto, are placed at $92,000.He became involved through buying property and building on speculs tion.FINANCIAL, Sterling Exchange is quiet at about 8% for round amounts of 60.day bills between banks and 8ÿ over the counter ; in New York the posted rates are $4.83 and $4.85 for 60 days and sight respectively.Currency drafts on New York are steady at § @ 3.16 prem.The Money Market is dull and rates of interest and discount show no change, there is a limited business in loans on collateral security at about 5 per cent on call and 6 per cent on time.Commercial paper ie in fair demand at 7 /@ 8 per cent as to name and date, by far the larger proportion of transactions being about the lower figure.TheStock Market to-day was weaker ; Bank of Montreal opened at 1364 and sold down to 1354, closing a shade firmer at 135% bid 136 asked ; Ontario is dull at 70% @ 714, and Peoples quiet at 574 ; Molsons is steady at 76, and Toronto at/ 121 bid, 125 asked; Jacques Cartier is unchanged at 584 /@ 594 and Eastern Townships steady at 98 ; Merchants is the turn stronger at 85% @ 86 and Commerce inactive at 114} @ 115 ; there was a sharp falling off in Montreal Telegraph and at ihe decline more business was done than for some time past; epen- ing at 914 the stock sold rapidly down to 89, recovered to 89}, and closed at 89%.There appears to be no definite reason for the decline further than that rumours were afloat of the probability of a vigourous oppesition between the opposing telegraph companies, the Western Union and American Union, but if this be the case, so far as their Canadian connections, the Montreal and Deminion companies are concerned, it will, we imagine, make little difference, as from what we gather a further reduction in the rates at which business is done here is not the present intention, Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company is quiet at 40, and City Passenger Railway changed hands at 75 ; City Gas is steady at 114% @ 1155.The sales of the lay were as follows :\u2014 MORNING BOARD.Bank of Moutreal.25, 1 @ 136} 25, 10 @ 136 Peoples.enriiiiriiirree rennin 80 @ 574 Molsons.ss0000000D0 @ T6 Merchants .vee .16 @ 86 Eastern Townehips.50 @ 98 Montreal Telegraph.100 @ 91} 50@ 91 50 @ 90% 100, 25, 200,50 @ 90 50@ 894 50, 50, 50, 25, 25, 25, 25, @ 89 25 @ 89} Rich.& Ont.Nav, Co.160 @ 40 City Pass, R.R.\u2026.\u2026ce vo 20 @ 75 AFTERNOON BOARD.Bank of Montreal.\u2026.\u2026.5 @ 135% 13 @ 1354 Merchants se.9, 30 @ 85% Montreal Telegraph.25,56 @ 89} * 25 @ 89 25,15 @ 89% Rich, & Ont.Nav.Co.34 @ 40 At New York the Stock Market was weaker.The changes during the day were as follows :\u2014 Clg Op\u2019g.1.30 Clg Prev.Day.West.Union.104§ 104$ 1044 103} Lake Shore.1014 1013 101% 1014 Pucific Mail .424 413 413 41} Erie.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.438$ 44 vee 433 Ohio & Miss.30# .303 30 914 914 913 1068 .107 TE OUTRE 16} 102% Do.pfd.1024 \u201cee Mich.Central.903 907 904 904 Jersey Central.824 .ee 82% N.Y.Central.oe ee Del.Lack & West 862 853 .85% Del.& Hudson.763 2 71 St Joseph .38% 38% 378 31 Rock Island.\u201c.oe C.C.&I.C.oo 224 231 .224 St.L.K, & N.447 43% Union Pacific.953 96% .964 A.& P.Tel.42% 42% .Man.Elv.es 52 re Exchange.4824 482} .483 oe 5 THE HARBOUR COMMISSION AND THE ELEVATING COMPANIES.y We have several times given consider\u201d able space to the discussion of the rights and privileges of the respective Elevating Companies doing business in this port, and we had assumed that the differences between the St.Lawrence Grain Co.and the Harbour Commission had been settled long since.This morning, however, we insert a circular which, we understand, has been forwarded to the Council of the Board of Trade, containing statements which, if cerrect, should engage the attention of the Commission, What the St.Lawrence Company claim is that the Montreal Company\u2019s Elevators are not taxed for working in the harbour, save one-fourth the amount which the law provides for such craft doing business should be, while the other Company is charged the fall tariff rate as provided by law.The general charge against the Commission, it appears to us, is that the elevators of the Montreal Company are not charged according to their tonnage, and if the comparison approaches authenticity it should so seriously engage the attention of those interested as to have it \u201csettled to the Patisfaction of interested parties, If the fhw is such as is stated by the rival Company,the difference between what is really being paid and what should, according to law, be paid for the right to elevate in the harbour, it is not surprising that tbe Company paying the full tariff should place its grievance before the Government.In sapportof the 8t.Lawrence Grain Company\u2019s case the aliegation is made that large and small vessels alike could claim the same privilege as that ex~ tended to the Elevating Company, which would seriously impair the revenue of the Government, The Board of Trade meets to-day, and we think it is not unreasonable to anticipate a decision on the merits of this much vexed question.PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.The Western markets were again weaker to-day, and should the present downward move be continued, à point where there is seme little margin for exporters will shortly be arrived at.In Chicago Wheat to-day closed at $1.23% m@ $1.23} for February delivery, a decline lc /@ 1§c since Saturday, while Pork and Lard fell off 10c and bc respectively, closing, Pork at $12.87% Liverpool Breadstuffis were without change, Pork steady and Lard 3d dearer.There is nothing doing in Wheat on this market except small sales to millers ; Canada Spring is quoted at about $1.37.Pork is quiet and steady at $17 @ $18 for Inspected Mess, and Lard moving fairly at 104c @ 1l}c for city reudered, in pails, and tubs about ic lower; there is nothing doing in Ohieago Lard.Dressed Hogs are weaker at $6.50 @ $6.70, the continuance of mild weather having an unfavourable effect.Dressed Poultry is dull, and owing to the weather prices rule in favour of buyers ; we quote Turkeys, 6c @ Bc ; Geese, 34c @ 5c ; Fowls, 5c @ 6c; Ducks, 6e @ 7c.Eggs are extremely dull and hard to move at 1l7c @ 18 for fresh, and l5c @ 16c for limed.Butter continues very quiet, and the market must be regarded as somewhat weaker ; we quote fine Eastern Townships 2lc.@ 22c., Morrisburg 20c.@ 21c., and Brockville 19¢.@ 20c.; in a jobbing way something extra choice might bring slight ly higher figures; Kamouraska Butter sells at 17c.@ 174c.Cheese is very frm, but without transactions, at 13c.@ lde.for finest fall makes; the Liverpool cable is 1s, higher to-day, at 71s., and should this price continue we may expect to see the balance of the stock held here, probably not more than 20,000 boxes, being shipped to the other side.MONTREAL STOCK LIST.Montreat.January 19- BJ 3 STUGEER 2 £ 8 =0 | ho °.|g zu iags Bank of Montreal.186 | 135% Ontario Bank.4613 po] Tix 104 Bank of B.N.Ainorica.| £69 2xp.cl.a.LOUSOlidALE\u2026.\u2026.cont] $100 [oul alone, DETTE ganque du eupli.Mols0as\u2019 Bank.Baux of l'uronto.tou 1250.0] eel.] 141 sank Jag, Cariler.25 2xgpo 59%) 59% Merchants\u2019 Bank .100 [8 pe) 86 85% Sazt'h Townships Bank se 81gp.ci 100 98% quebec Bank.-| Wu lp.anus canque Nationale.\u2026.BV BED Lacs nef nes Union Bank y 1094 pel-clseuss.HOUDANICS SADE.\u2026.QU faces fsss00e cae Jan, Bank of Commerce Metropolitan Buok.Domluice Bank.Bank of Hamilton .Maritime Bank .Exchange Bazk.Ville Mariestandard Bank Feudral Bank, imperial .MISCELLANEOUS, (ntorcolonial Coal Co.! tin |.10 T guron Coppor Day Co.4 jus.teres Montreal Telegraph Co.Dominion Telegraph Co.Rich, & Out, Nav.Co .Jity Passenger R.R.ALT (AB CO LLeas000s se Mercbants\u2019Ærchauge.\u2026.Sle, Pret ot Catt Foncier, - quebse Fire Agsurance.Montreal Invest, Àss\u2019n.Canada Cotton Co,.Graphic Printinz Co.Mons.Warehousing Co.North Am.Car Co.¥oni.Loan & Mortg Co MODUTEA! BUGS ASS\u201d sealingand Fishing.JL.pre eee Academy of Maslc.| 00 |.esse d Lee Koyal Canadian Ing, Co | 100 |.bi Can, Leaded Cradit Co, | 106 dpc .,,.@lobe Printing Co.| 69 .Domintos Stock 6 pec Dormninton Stock 5 p.c Dominica Bonas.\u2026.Gov.Don.6 D.6,C5.\u2026.f0ese 39v, Deb, 5 p.C.sig.sov, Ded, 5D,C.Cÿ.Mti, Harbor 63¢ p.¢c.Bds tl.Harbor é p.c.Bd: fe.3.T.R.1 p.c.81g.Bonda|.C.&St., L Q.ep.e,Bopd:l.|.do 8 p.e.cy.dol.Montren) &p.:.Bonds.\u2026 dontreal W.W, Bonda.Montreal 7 p.e.Stock.Wonireal 6 p.c, Stuck.|.\u2026.|.|.EXCHANGE.Bank, 60 day8.Jools lL Crees N.Y.Gold Drafts.|.L.ood.3terling Ex.In N.Y.j.\u20260u0lee.Jucss - MACDOUGALL & DAVIDSON Stock Brokers 2 * i \u2014\u2014\u2014 CIRCU:AR OF THE ST.LAWRENCE GRAIN CUMPANY IN REGAKD TO HARBOUR DUES AND THE MONTREAL ELEVATORS.327 CoMMISSIONERS STREET, Montreal, 29th December, 1879.Sir,=A great deal of difficulty has been experienced in this harbour for scme years in getting ordinary freedom to carry on our business, and the Harbour Commissioners have contributed to maintain this state of affsirs, notably by granting undue favours to our competitors in business.Representations were sent on this subject last spring by the Board of Trade to the Harbour Trust, but these representations have been disregarded in the usual way by the Harbour Commissioners, We desire 10 place before you the following facts :\u2014 (1).That the same obstruction and difficulty in reference to our working in this harbor has been experienced during the past reason as in previous years, and as detailed in our letters to the Board of Trade, dated 29th January and 16th February last.(2).That the regulations referring to Elevators, adopted by the Harbour Commissioners on the 12th April, 1876, after communicating with the Beard of Trade and Corn Exchange, (such regulations being under and in confirmation of Article XI.of the Harbour By-Laws,) and officially communicated to the Harbour Master, have been, as in previous seasons, enforced and set aside, as occasion required, favouring thereby the Elevating Company we have to compete with in business, and frequently compelling vessels in the Harbour to pay that Company higher rates for elevating than otherwise they would have had to pay.(3).That the regulations just mentioned bave been during the past season, as heretofore, kept secret and not published by the Harbour Commissioners.This has greatly favoured the Elevating Company we have to compete with in business, by making it easy for interested parties to mislead Captains of vessels and compel them to accept tbe services of Elevators not engaged by them, especially so with strangers or Captains of foreign vessels, This is confirmed by the application, in this port, of foreign Captains for the protection of their Consuls, and the complaint of the Imperial German Consul to the Harbour Commissioners about the way Captains of German vessels, during the past season, had certain Elevators forced upon them.These Elevators were virtually placed at the vessels by the Harbour Commissioners, according to Article XI.of the Harbour By-Laws, (4).We have paid the lawful Harbour Tonnage Dues, in accordance with the tariff rate per day, but by favour of the Harbour Commissioners the other Elevating Company does not pay the ordinary tonnage dues.Their dues have been re mitted by the Harbour Commissioners as heretofore, thus handing over & bonus to them of about $3,600 per annum, of money which properly belongs to the Harbour revenues.Representations on this subject, addressed to the Harbour Commissioners by us, by the Beard of Trade and by the public press, have been disregarded.The matter will come betore Parliament at its next session, and we trust, if neeessary, you will support us in our endeavours te have the Harbour Tonnage dues charged on all vessels alike, in accordance with the lawfui Tariff, and an end put to these improper favours.We have been informed, on good authority, that the Harbour Commissioners contemplate the entire remission of Harbour Dues next year on Steam Elevator Boats, Our letter to the Board of Trade, under date 10th Feb ruary, shows that such remission would The Petrtion of the St.Lawrence Grain Company of Montreal humbly shew- oth ame 1.That your petitioners are an incorporated company, carrying on business in the port of Montreal, as owners of floating storage and steam-elevator boats, and pay the lawful harbour dues en their elevator steamboat, at the tariff-rate per day on the registered tonnage, as levied in the har bour of Montreal, under and by virtue of the Act 40 Victoria, cap.liii.2.That your petitioners have to compete in business with the owners of other steam-elevator boats in the said harbour, but the said owners do not pay lawful harbour dues in accordance with the tariff- rate, là Cents per register ton per day, as levied under said act.3.That the Harbour Commissioners of Montreal, in various ways, unduly favour the owners of the said steam-elevator boats with whom your petitioners have to compete in business, especially by illegally and unfairly commuting the harbour tonnage dues properly due and payable by the owners of said steam-elevator boats, thereby improperly granting to the said owners a remission from harbour dues, about three thousand dollars per annum.4.That the Harbour Commissioners of Montreal, instead of collecting harbour dues from all alike, in accordance with the tariff fixed by law, persist in granting to the owners of the said boats this illegal and unfair concession of about $3,000 per annum, notwithstanding remonstrances addressed to them on the subject by your petitioners, by the Council of the Montreal Board of Trade and by the public press.5.That this illegal and improrer cou- cession of $3,000 per anuum is virtually a fraud upon the Montresl Harbour revenues and a public scandal, aswell as a gross injustice to your petitioners and the owners of all other vessels which pay the lawful harbour dues in Montreal Harbour.That your petitioners, owing to the unfair and hostile action of the Montreal Harbour Commissioners, are deterred from proceeding with the building of other steam elevator boats, or increasing their business in the harbour of Montreal.Your petitioners, therefore, bumbly pray that Your Excellency and Honourable Council will cause an enquiry into this misconduct on the part of the Montreal Harbour Com:niesioners with the view of stopping further illegal and improper remission of harbour dues, and recovery of the dues and harbour revemues already illegally and improperly conceded to the owners of the said elevator steam boats, and your petitioners, as in duty bound, will ever pray.GRAIN STATISTICS.The visible supply of grain, comprising the stocks in granary at the principal points of accumulation at lake and were : 1878.1879.1880.Jan.13.Jan.11.Jan.10.Wheat, bu., 9,230,589 18,585,413 31,309,351 Corn, bu.5,663,730 9,236,186 11,864,045 Oats, bu.3,096,347 2,641,380 2,292,516 Barley, bu.4,422,876 5,041,315 4,491,210 Rye, bu .706,897 1,640,080 1,152,102 Total bu.23,120,439 37,144,374 51,019,234 During the week ended January 10, 1880\u2014the last week for which reports have been received\u2014there was an increase in the visible supply of all kinds of grain, amounting to 1,379,697 bushels.On January 10 the total visible supply was 51,019,234 bushels, against 37,144,374 bushels on January 11, 1879.There was an increase in wheat during the last week of 688,949 bushels.For the week ended yesterday, the receipts of flour and grain at the principal Atlantic ports were 2370,- 995 bushels, against 2,084,692 bushels for the corresponding week last year.As compared with the preceding week there is a loss of 340,466 bushels.The export clearances for Europe from the ports of New York, Montreal, Boston, Portland, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and New Orleans for the periods indicated were as follows :\u2014 Flour, Wheat, Corn, Week ending brls.bush.bush, January 14 .98,501 603,042 1,369,974 January 7.120,490 1,013,775 1,340,767 December 31.68,060 797,665 1,800,021 December 24.81,658 1,355,247 1,481,840 Total 4 weeks .367,209 3 769,129 5,992,602 Prev 4 weeks 384,720 7,479,031 5,076,310 INSURANCK NEWS.\u2014The Insurance Monitor for January says :\u2014* The Royal Canadian deposits at Albany are not yet \u2018released, though the Company has reinsured all its American business and retired.This proves that however hard it may be for a foreign company to get into New York it is harder for said company to get out !\u201d SERIOUS ACCUSATIONS.The manner in which the affairs of the Continental Life Insurance Co.have been managed by the Receiver, has brought out the following in the New York Spectator : \u201c À gentleman, well verged in life insurance matters, states that he does not think the Receiver of the Continental Life Insurance Company will ever make a second dividend.A dividend of 15 per cent was recently declared by order of the Court, and this is now being paid with that degree of moderation that characterizes the movements of all receivers.It will be months before even this small sum is disbursed among the policyholders.Birds of prey, in the shape of lawyers, receivers, referees, clerks, etc., have fattened on the corpse of the Continental Life, and the policyholders will find little left of the remains but the well- picked bones.That such barefaced robbery as has been committed in this case can be perpetrated in our midst without the interference of the lawful authorities is a1 outrage upon the intelligence of the age.Men who have drawn sums from the treasury of the insolvent company would be in prison if they had their deserts.If the next Grand Jury would investigate this case it would find plenty of criminal transactions connected with it upon which indictments could be found, and the guilty ones brought to justice.\u201d FAILURES IN ENGLAND, Mr.Rich Seyd, London, reports a large decrease in failures in London and the manufacturing districts of England during the last half of 1879 ; upon which the London Times remarks : \u201c\u2018 There seems to be evidence here of a decided improvement in the stability of our manufacturing and mercantile houses during the past six months, in spite of the depression which has weighed upon certain branches, more particularly of our agricultural business.The revival in the demand for some of our principal productions has come none too soon, as the large number of the failures up to-the turning- point about the middle of the year which closes to-day testified to the exhausted condition of commercial houses generally as the result of the protracted stagnation of the trade of the world.\u201d LIVE STOCK MARKETS.MONTREAL, January 19.\u2014The dullness noted in the Cattle trade last week still continues, and the supply is in excess of the demand.At St.Gabriel market the arrivals this morning were 12 carlouds of cattle ; a few sold from $2 per 100 Ibs for common up to $3.50 for good Cattle, dealers complaining that they cculd not get as much as they gave for them.A few Hogs changed hands at $5.10 @ $5.25.A number of cattle were driven on from St.Gabriel to the Viger market where the arrivals were about 200 head, but trade was no better than at the other market, and a number remained unseld; prices ranged from $2 /@ $3.50, with most of the sales at $2.50 @ $3.À few Sheep and Lambs changed hands from $4 @ $5 each.unduly favour one Company, and as it would be virtually giving a subsidy or payment to private interests, direct from the public revenue of the Harbour, we trust you will assist us to oppose any such improper concession.Your obedient servants, ST.LAWRENCE Grain Co, (Incorporated.) The following is a copy of the memorial presented to His Excellency the Governar General : U.S.Yarns New York, January 19.\u2014 Cattle steady at Bic @ 10kc ; receipts, 3,282.Sheep duil at 5c @ 6c ; receipts, 1,032.Calves steady at 7c @ 8c; re- ceipta, 146.\u2014_\u2014 ee \u2014\u2014\u2014 CHEESE MAKKEZS, LITTLE Farrs, January 19.\u2014Offerings to-day 250 boxes factory Cheese ; sales 100 boxes at lle @ 12c Sales, Butter 100 pkgs at 22c @ 28c.CHICORY\u2014% B® COPFRE= yrs, Green, per » aibe coco Parafip, 198\u2019 & 6s .es oooco = oo I si 88zs-2es 5g e Cream Tartar, Cr Sagar of Lead.Bleaching Pow Roll Sulphur .Epsom Salts, ¥ 100 bb, Sal Soda ® 106 1d Saltpetre.ver kee Sulphate of Co Whiting per 108 lbs ,.SOCAVHOCSTOWOC# Scecew Hèf88a SEB ss=assaggee LOOSTETS,.4+-00000 cas a0 ss ee 000000 \u2014.Layers, new per box.Loose Muscatels new.London Layers ves Black Basket.venscesass eus Blacx Crown.TT Vaiencla Raisins ¥ b new Sultana Ralsins Almonds, Languedoc .2 .2 1 2 3 3 5 0 .ô 007 0 8 0 0 .0 .0 0 0 0 Do Hard Shell .\u2026 Filverts Sicily_.D ses en = seahoard ports for the periods indicated | Bootch and Starrordshire 0 uest Swedesand Norway.Lowmocr and Bowling CANADA PLATES,\u2014 # DOX TIN PLATES, ¥ DOX\u2014 Tinned Sheets, No.26, Charcoal, y C @3alvanized Sheets.\u2014 Morewoods, B.B.28 se >æ Hoops and Bands, @ 100 bs Sheets, best brands 3 Boller Plate, ¥100bs,Staffordshire 3 25 Do Lowmoor & Bowling.7 25 Russia Sheet Iron # nb.Pig # 100 N8.\u2026.aascssens0c ns T d .Sleigh Shoe .Spelter.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.Proved Coll Chain, ¥% In Iron Wire, No.6, # bdl.CUT NarLs\u2014per 100 Ibs 8s and 9.111 crane ees>ccos0 osevoece #ecCOSnGSeo BSSNSRES SRSSS SECSESSE! Caitséin (light) French Calf SKin.Green Hides.LIQUORICE.LIQUORS AND WEN ES Brandy, Hennessy se 0 a cases Otard, Dupuy & Coo Bisqult Dubouc do PINEUS.L.2000000 ue 2 D Vine Growers\u2019 Co Brandy-Dulary & Co Jules Robin\u2019s°.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.Renaults, #gal.2 J.Denie, H.Mounie & Ce : J .0 .Arbouin, Marett & Co.0 60 \u2026.D Riviere Gardrat & Co Rum, Jamaica, 16 0, gal Do green Cases .Do Red cases .,.°.Do Boll & Munlop\u2019s ® gl.HART OS Eegtä S6S3SSEE Booth's Old Tara, Cases.Hwines,56 0.p.3 Imp.gal.,in bend Rye Whiskey, ¥ Imp.gal de, CHAMPAGNE>\u2014 G.HB.Mumm 8 Ury verzenay.24 50 .26 09 Louis Roeaerer, Carte Bianche Pomery & Greno.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.26 50 «200 ., Extrasup.25 0 .0.1 .22 60 seu Moet & Ghantons, Perrier.Jouri£Co Heidsick\u2019s Dry Mono Piper HeidsicK.\u2026.\u2026.H.Piper & Cos.Sec.E.Mercier & Co.Carte Do Carte Blanche 1 Theo.Roederer, Carte Blanche Do.Gladiateur .Jules Mumm's Dry Verzenay.20 0 Bo 28 00 Pine Pitch & Tar.e.Spirits Turpentine.OILS\u2014 Linseed, bolled, ¥ gal ë De raw.\u2026\u2026 000 \u2026 a.srrvecuc0ccaes sean rarer aa \u2026 008 .011%.036°.Potroleum, Refined, car-loads.0 0) Do a in small lots 0 17 LEADS & PAINTS\u2014 Red Lead and Litharge.:.hite Lead Pepper, Blackvo Wh SUGAR\u2014Raw, Demerara, V.t.0.\u2026.0\u2026\u2026\u2026s 0600 .Montreal Refined, Lump Sugar.Contectioners A Cest Ÿ 1» 6 52 finet, .0 47 do good mcadlumn 8 43 do good con non \u201d 36 « 30 Uncoloured Japans, che! do do RAILWAYS, ~The Credit Valley Railway has been opened for passenger and freight traffic The opening of the road gives general WHOLKIALE PRICES CURRENT Montreal, January 19.\u201c00 ;: 60 010%@ 011% 08 @ 0% 02 a .0 253$.< © © .\u2026.eo BEER ® :: ® trie Bes MS + .ee = SE SRER TS 8835888 x 00 00 .00 .90 00 ieee COO LL ® Reese CWr Ww OHOOCO-SOOOCCOOCOOTCORS ARWWW SOPHSOADODOPDPOAAOAaT OS POT HDI i à 00 C0 0 RO ES NC ES HWW SW SORZESRSELSSSLSSSSASSE SRCECEINUIRLBERRLE sau Se \u201c6 25 @ 00 -.59 a, \u2014 \u2014 Woon -HOO\u2014~RWeRwCocoaww CO Wooo sescsocesos 258 23328832822 SEARÉESHSIS ES SEEN ENSUESSE KR 82K e se 528 ca x SKESTAaNSE xx > PCOCOCOCOLOTORICT NWI NT 238 = a > envree Ad pk a 88828 cs° 5288 - SCWVBDS®S GO DHSVO EUR SSSSSRBSSESS SEA SSSSRSS GR x SOURAVSOCCOURAO son © = e > HOG pp © KOR IRI 20 20 LC HO Go po © AS «3 a œs Leo sa ses 88 geasg £-8ss8 oue Ov 8888888 © = es» cHwoc a cu ee\" \u2019 + sececceosceoe SO LRN eoeeocsesooosccos-oc CORAM COCOIOLPOS xR a ess ensHESESE 28% KX S& xX ass £888 sec ER R 87 95 for February ; * 074 £ $6 v \u2014 $1 52} @ $1 524 for March.C i > .orn, quiet; date 2102000 bushels No 2 at 6lc @ 6a.PF m-\u2014Wheat, call, No 2 Red, 61 @ J 48% for January; 514 @A $; tot Marche.> i 8ales, 8,000 bushels $1 52 for Murs .Corn, call, steamer 58%c @ 58c T-ANUAary ; 57¢c 2596 for P Tuary ; No2 sa,es 32,000 bush at 2 r > 8.499 bush at 57c for {ie for & ebruary; do RK\u201412 25 ; 13 60 for Marcus 919 9 for February; M 55 p m\u2014$13 35 for FeTuary ; $18 55 gor LARD\u201412 25 p m.37 90 for Ja à for March \u201cMY: 1 \u2014 ; J 7) 55 pm\u2014$7 90 fr pronuary ; $7 95 for y : $807} TALLOW\u20143 12 m\u20146ic, DEESSED WGS-812 p m\u2014$ 75 @ \"Ce ~ + S Yo Hysona, Firsta.0 Gy ge os do Seconds.645 @ v .038 @ 04 e35 3 037 088 .045 .02 .03} .0% .030 .06 @ 07 .080 @ 060 .08 @ 048 do Common.88 a 9 = Souchong ., Nersesee acuc0 .long &.ereireasesniitearasenee 03 .vUê) n, Skin.80 .000 TOBACCO8\u2014 British Con sols 0 67 0 60 Brignt\u2014Solace .087%.047) Rough and ready, ssand és.088 .860 Brent sa \u2018ie Mad log Br 3 A 0% a da à ong 6's .Black 198, 2.secacencsen ss \u201c.08 \u2026 038 TT et CORN EXCHANGE REPORI.Monday, January 19.Wheat in Chicago declined fc.BEERBORM\u2019s ADviors-=Floating Cargoes ==Wheat firm ; Corn, steady.Cargoes on passage and for shipment\u2014Wheat, 1m- proving ; Corn, quiet.Mark Lane Wheat, rather easier; do Corn, quiet.English and French country Wheat markets, turn easier.Liverpool Wheat, spot, improving ; do Corn, steady.Liverpool Exchange, .2.30 pm.\u2014Bacon, C.C., 38s 6d; Prime Western Lard, 40s 6d.Frovr\u2014Market dull and unchanged, and without any enquiry.Superior Extra .u.§6 20 Extra Superfine.\u201c Fancy.Spring Extra .Supertine .Strong Bakers\u2019 .Fine .coet ue Middlings.Pollards.Oatario Baws.ess veu vec City Bags (delivered).Statement of Flour inspected for week ending 17th January 1880 :\u2014 Brls.Superior Extra .coccrsserrvnrennseenn 128 Fancy Superfine.secococeses 10 Superfine L.\u2026essrrrconrescecceunecocvcre 10 Fine .= & 0999999980 RSORUAUNAOne SSSHESSSEHR 8 © = Middlings _.crresesencarrarcccce 80 Pollards srsvrosenseassesenness.10 Rejected \u2026.\u2026.orersssssnsracersse 47 Total cecsovenerrereena rene ncencnenennnes BBD BarLEr-\u2014Nominal, OarMEAL\u2014Ontario, $4.70 @ $4.75.Rve\u2014Nominal.OATs\u201431c @ 32c, Pas \u2014T9c @ 80c per 66 lbs.Cornurar\u2014$2.90, CorN\u2014About 70c duty paid.CANADA Wurar\u2014Spring Wheat, $1.37 @ $1.38.Burrer\u2014 Western, 15c.@ 20c.; Brockville and Morrisburg, 17c.@ 21c.; Eastern Townships, 20c./@ 23c.@reameries, 26c @ 28c.Cruerse \u2014 12c.@ 134c., according to make.Larp\u201410c.@ 11 jc.for tubs and pails.Porg~-Mess, $17.00 @ $18.00.Hams\u2014l1c.@ 124c, Bacox\u2014Bjc.@ 10c, Asnes\u2014Pots, about $4.3 bper 100 Ibs.DrEssep Hoas\u2014$6.50 @ $6.65 per 100 lbs according to condition.FrerGurs via Portland\u2014Heavy Grain 7s 6d; Ashes, Pots, 47a 6d, Pearls, 57s 6d Flour, 94s per brl.New York, January 19, 12.20 v m\u2014 Wheit\u2014Irregular ; Chicago, $138Z$1 40 ; Milwaukee, $1 40 @ $14:.Corn, quiet; No 2, 6lc@61ic.Oats, quiet.Receipts ~Wheat, 50,000 bushels: Corn, 28,000 do; Oats, 26,000 do; Rye, 1,000 do; Barley, 1,000 bush.Cuicaao, Jan.19.\u2014 Wheat \u2014 Receipts, 59,000 bushels; shipmerts, 23,000 do.9 30 a.m.~Opens at $1 254 for March.1139 a.m.~$1 243 for February: $1 25 for March, Corn\u2014Receipts, 91,000 bushels ; shipments, 31,000 do.932 2.m.\u2014 Opens at 44c for May.11.47 a.m.\u2014433c for May.Oats\u2014Receipts, 17,000 bush ; shipments, 8,000 do.941 am \u2014 38%c for May.Barley \u2014 Re: ceipts, 12.000 bushels; shipments, 5,000 bush.9.32 a.m ~~ Pork \u2014 Opens at $1305 @ $13074 for March.11.47 a m\u2014$12 924 @ $12 95 for February; $1310 for March.9.38 a.m.\u2014Lard\u2014Opens at $7 60 @ $7 62% for February; $7 75 for March.131 47 a.m.\u2014$7 60 @ $7 624 for February ; $7 72% bid for March.MILWAUKEE, January 19.\u2014Wheat\u2014Re~ ceipts, 58,000 bushels; shipments, 44,000 do.9.33 a-m-\u2014Opens at $1.23} for February.11.47 a.m\u2014$1.23$ for February ; $1 248 for March.KECEIPTS OF PrOnUCE\u2014Jan.19.GIR.Q.M.O, SE.R.& Flour, brls.1,665 .ream Cornmeal.\u2026 106 aie von0ee Oatmeal., 100 Ashes, brls.19 Butter, kgs.252 al Lard, brls.50 .Leather, rolls.160 39 3 \u2026\u2026.aa sas cas sens SAR eca cs 63 D Hogs.- ser Ww or LIVERPOUL MARKETS.Jan 17, 5.00 p.ms, d.s.d.s.d.8.d.Flour .70 0 @ 12 010 0@ 12 0 LIYsRPOOL :- Spring Wheati0 0 10 10jL0 © 10 10 Red Winter.10 4 11 4j10 4 11 4 White Winter.10 6 It 4{10 6 11 4 Club.c.11 8 14 Bl1 3 11 8 Corn (new).5 54 00 (5 54 00 © Do.(old).5 7 0457 00 0 Barley.c.5 3 ov 15 8 00 0 Oats 2 0.6 2 0 0 Peas.10 oc 6 10 00 Pork 0 Où :160 O 00 0 Lard\u2026.6 00 49 9 00 0 Bacon .6 38 Cj36 6 3 0 Tallog 0 00,(37 0 00 0 Beef .0 00 [82 0 0 0 Cheese .0 00 071 0 00 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.EUROPEAN.LONDON, January 19.MONETARY\u2014I1 30 à m\u2014Consols, 97 15-16; 44\u2019s, 111; 5s, 105$; Erie, 458 ; IiL C.107.5 p m\u2014Consols, 97 15-16; 44\u2019s, 111; 5s, 105; Erie, 454 ; Ill C, 107.LIVERPOOL, January 19.COTTON\u20141130 a m\u2014Very steady ; Uplands, 744 ; Orleans, 71d.ANTWERP, January 19.PETROLEU M\u201418if.UNITED STATE/#.CHICAGO, January 19.GRAIN\u20149 30 a m \u2014Wheat \u2014 Opens at $1 25% for March.9 32 & m\u2014 Wheat, $1 25 for March, Corn, 44c for May.11a m \u2014 Wheat, $1 24} for February; $1 25 for March.Corn, 43jc for May.11 39 a m\u2014Wheat, $1 24§ for February; $1 25 for March.Rye, nominal at 76}c bid for casb ; 77c bid for March.12 32 p m\u2014Wheat, $1 23% @ $1 24 for February ; $l1 24} for March.Barley, nominal at 85¢ fo: cash ; Extra No 3, 62c for cash.104 P m\u2014Wheat, $1 234 for February $1 24} for March.Corn, 38c for January ; 38%c for February ; 43ic for May ; 425c for June.Oats, 38fc for January; 33fc for February ; Bie for Mas 33p m \u2014 eat, $1 23% @ $1233 for February ; $1 24% @ $1 24} for March.Corn, 38ic @ 38ic for January ; 382c @ 381c for February ; 394 for March ; 482c for May; 42%c for June.Oats, 332c for Javuary ; 33jc for February; 38}e for May.PORK\u20149 32 & m\u2014$13 (5 @ $13 07% for March.10 32 a m\u2014$12 87} for February; $13 024 for March.11 47 a m\u2014$12 924@ $12 95 for Febuary ; $13 10 for March.1 05 p m\u2014Nominal ; $12 85 for January ; $12 874 @ $12 90 for February; $13 024 @ $13 05 for March.3 30 p m\u2014$12 87} for February ; $13 02} bid for March.LARD\u20149 38 am\u2014$7 60 @ $762} for February ; $7 75 for March.10 32 9 m\u2014$7 574 @ $7 60 for February ; $7 70 for March.1147 a m\u2014$7 60 @ $7 624 for February ; $7 724 bid fer March.165 p m\u201437 53@$7 57} for January ; $7 60 @ $7 68% for February; $7 72} for Me $7 574 f m \u2014 t for February; $7 70 asked for March.7; $ LOOSE MEATS\u20148 30 pm\u2014S R $6 50 @ $6 524 for February ; $6 60 @ $6 624 for March.HOGS\u2014US Yards\u201412 19 pm\u2014Estimated receipts, 9,600 ; Light grades, $4 20 @ $4 30 ; mixed packers, $4 30 $4 85 ; heavy shipping, $4 50 @ $4 G0.Sales, 12,000.NEW YORK, January 19.FLOUR\u20141 30 p m \u2014 Steady; receipts, 23,000 barrels; sales, 10,000 do- at $4 80 @ $5 30 for Super State and Western; Rye Flour, dull and unchanged.212 p m\u2014Flour, easy ; Extra State, $5 75 @ $6 ; \\ hoice Extra, $6 @ $625; Minnesota, $5 75 @ $6; Ohio Trade, $6 40 @ $6 75; St.Louis Double Extra, $7 30 @ $7 75 GRAIN\u20141 30 pm\u2014Rye, quiet at 93c.Corn, quiet ; receipts, 8,000 bushels ; sales, 20,000 do.at 563c.Barley dull ; twosrowed State quoted at 73¢ @ 74c.Oats, firm; receipts, 26,000 bush ; sales, 30,010 do at 47c @ 48c for mixed Western and State; reed Cocca SOSSO SaoÛ PO © Boe On rm Séssèaza 47c (à 50c for White do- 212 pm\u2014Wheat, irregular ; sales 480,900 busheis No 2 Red at $l 493 for February ; Oren ON\u20141 0 PB oming] ang up.MILWAUKEb ; GRAIN=9 do wu m\u2014WheatBUAy 19.Esquary; receipts, 58,000 bush! 234% for À 4, 0.\u201c; ship- $1 24 ::m\u2014Wheat\u2014Hard at $121 $1 223 1% 81 22} for cash and Jo 1, No 8, $1 Vrebruary ; $1 243 for Bary i GRAIN\u201412 , TOLEDO, January Bed, $1 34} for Fo\u2014~Wheat steady; N Sorn, nowinal ; Nury; $1 39% for Aprats, nominal.46c bid f a ETB 0 OF 0% qi 35 » w\u2014Wheat, lower ; January 19.; or Febru ; $1 rite, im $1 38% for April; $1 354 hd May Yarch ; TELEGRAPH OFFICES List of Offices from Point Levis to Cap Rosier, with distances: \u2014 From To Miles, Point Levis.to L'Islet .47 L\u2019Islet.to Kamouraska., 29 Kamouraska .to Riviere du Loup.36 Riviere du Loup.to Trois Pistoles ., 27 Trois Pistoles .to Rimouski .89 Rimouski .to Father Point.8 Father Point.to St.Flavie.16 St.Flavie.to Grand Metis.7 Grand Maetis.to Matane .80 Matane .to St.Felicite.18 8t.Felicite.to Cap Chatte Light 81 Cap Chatte Light to Cap Chatte.8 Cap Chatte Town to St An\u2019esd\u2019s M\u2019nts 9 StAnnesdes Montsto Martin River.17 Martin River.to Mca Louis.22 Mont Louis.to River Madeline 20 River Madeline.to Grand Vallee .9 Grand Vallee.to Chlorodorme., 16 Chlorodorme .\u2026\u2026 to Grand Etang \u2026 9 Grand Etang.to Fox River .21 Fox River .to Griffin\u2019s Cove.7 Griffn\u2019s Cove.to Cap Rosier.8 NEWFOUNDLAND AND NOVA SCOTIA DISTANCES Nautical Miles Cape Rosier (Que) to Channel Office, * (Cape Ray (Nfld).330 Channel Office \u2026 to Cspe Race (Nfld).440 Cape Race (Nfld) to St.John (Nga) 100 8t Johns (Nfld).to Halifax (N.S.78 MARINE INTELLIGENCE HALIFAX, January 19.\u2014The steamer Moravian sailed to-night for Baltimore, FOREIGN PORTS.NEW YORK, January 19.\u2014Arrived\u2014 Gallia, from Liverpool.Em Arrived \u2014Anchoria, from Glasgow.The brigantine Excelsior, from Cape Haytien, reports that on January 8ih she fell in with the schooner Lizzie Morris, from Demerara.The schooner had been run into by an unknown barque.The Captain was killed, and the vessel badly damaged.The crew of five men were brought here.HAVRE; January 19.\u2014Arrived\u2014France.MOVILLE, January 19\u2014Arrived\u2014S 8 Prussian.IMPORTS.GRAND TRUNK WEST.Howland&son 209 bags flour; Lord M&M 200 do 300 brls; Norria&R 240 do; Exchange Bank 100 do; J E Hunsicker 100 do; Ship pers order 200 hags; T W Raphael&co 200 do 100 bris; Thos Fuller&co 200 do; Crane& B 100 do; C T Gibbs 125 sacks, Norrie&R 1 car cornmeal; Order Standard Bk 5 brls ashes; E W Selby 2 do; D J Craig 8 do; Ë Chapuisl do; Order Can RR Co 2 dog Tees C&W 1 do; Mackay Bros 5 do; G Wait 174 kegs butter; Munderloh&co 4 do; A McK Cowie 29 do; Kirk L&co 1 do; T' Shaw 20 do; Kingan&McB 9 do; E A Douglas 1 do;'T S&J Vipond1 do; M Laing 3 do; F & Shufelt 8 do; J T Sawyer 3 do; Bell S&co I do; Tees C&W 4 do; M Laing 100 tubs lard; T $&J Vipond 250 brls do 3 hhds hams; G Barry 14 rolls leather; Order 22 do; Black& L 77 do; J Dougall&co 29 do; Cassils S & co 18 do; M Head&son 16 dressed bogs; Order Bank of Commerce 107 do; A A Ayer&eo 286 do; D Derbyshire 307 do; Order Bank of Commerce 2 cars do; V Hudon 1 bale; J Shephard 5 do.Q.M, 0.& 0.RAILWAY.Mile End\u2014J E Lareau & co 1 car hay;'J E Lareau & co 8 cords wood; Jos Belanger fils 8 do; Rev P Campeau 6 do; H Lavzon 50 do; Jno Ostell1 car lumber; Wm Quintal 12 horses.Hochelaga\u2014H A Nelson & Sons 296 cs; matches; A G McBean 200 bags oatmeal; G Street 10 bags feed; D Archambault 8 cords wood; J Tetreault 8 do; J L Levesque 8 de; À Valiquette 8 do; J G Lecluire 8 do; D Therien 8 do; L Ames 8 do; Capt Jodoin 8 do; J Forget 8 do; J L Levesque 8 do; L H Henault 1 car kay; J Berard 1 do; Mrs H Roberts 1 pkg poultry; S Hunter 16 kegs butter; A Taillefer 15 do;!P Ralaton & Sons 27 rolls leather; Cassils & S 6 do; Hua Richardson & co5 rolls 1 cs leather; W Black 3 brls tallow; Moseley & R 68 bdls g 8 hides; Beaudry & L 16 dressed hogs; A Hix 8 do.ROUSES POINT.Hodgson, S&co 6 cs 4 tes1 ble; Belding, P&co3 bles; D Crawford 1 cs; H A Nelson &gon 1 cs; Rosenheim Bros 2 brls; R Mitchell & co | box; GTR 1 brl; A A Ansell 1 brl; À Seath & co 1 cs; J M Fortier 8 bles; Order Schroeder &co 45 kegs; Order Bank of Montreal 25 drums 15 cs; W M.Mooney 1 bar; J Wilson jr 2 cirs coal; D Devine 1 do; P K Dederick 2 bxs 2 capstan circles; Green.S &co 4 cs; Ed Neild 6 pkgs; Ho son, S &co 8 es 1 ble; Silverman, B & co 10 cs; Skelton Bros & col do: H A Nelson & Son do; C McDonald &eo 1do; S Carsley 1do; J Covistine & co 1do, Green, S&co 2 do; B A Boas & co 1 pkg; Lyman, S&co 2 bles; McLeun, S &co 2 cs; R Miller 2 do; JF Coristine &co 1 do; Hodgeon, 8 &co 4 do; Belding, P & co 5 bles; C McDonald &co 2 cs; H Morgan &co 1 ble.VERMONT JUNCTION.Tees, C &W 60 hf chsts; Matthewson 19 hhds; D Crawford 4 pails; Hodgson, S&co S$ es; Gault Brosl ble; Fogarty Bros cs; Montreal Herald Co 6 bdls; L H Packard & co 3c; L Larcau 1 bx; S Greenshields, 8 &co 2 cs; D Hatton &co 10 bra; Gebhardt& co 2 cg; Mont C & P co 3 do.GRAND TRUNK EAST.Stirling, McC &co 1 cs; Hodgson, S&co 1 do; Robertson, I &co 2 do; S Carsley 1 do; P P Martin &co 1 cs; Hodgson, S&co 1 do; McLachlan Bros 1 do; Robertson, L &co 1 do; J G Mackenzie 1 do; Kingan &McB 6 bxg; D Hatton&co 30 cs; Jno Taylor 3 cs.GUILTY OF WRONG.Some people have a fashion of confusing excellent remedies with the large mass of \u201c patent medicines,\u201d and in this they are guilty of a wrong.There are some advertised remedies fully worth all that is asked for them, and one at least we know d&f\u2014 Hop Bitters.The writer has had occasion to use the Bitters in just such a climate aa we have most of the year in Bay City, and has always found them to be first-class and reliable, doing all that is claimed for them.\u2014 Tribune \u2014 Religion is now treated by its fashionable expositors from the pulpit as a thing more or less apart from the daily life of humanity.It is studied from the artistic point of view, from the scientific, from the mystical.But it isnot presented to fashionable congregations as embodying a code of ethical precepts which it is their business to translate into the practice of daily life.The common sense and the right feeling of mankind have happily often been superior tokthe doctrines of their spiritual teachers, and the time has gone by when the conductor the aspirations of humanity were cenirolled by the dogmatic hemiletics of the pulpit.\u201d London World \u2014~* A man writes a letter because he has something\u2014 or nothing\u2014to say, and because the mere act is a relief to his pen-tup and over wrought feelings.A woman seldom writes a letter except from a well-weighed motive and with a definite purpose.Here the instinctive caution of the sex is seen.In other words, the besetting weakness of the two sexes are different ; and the stillnesa which men, even in this marvellousiy knowing and acute century, sometimes display ie generally seen in effusive feats of penmanship.\u2014 London World\u2014_\u2014 A Carp.To all who are suffering from he errors and indiscretion of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of man hood, &c., I will send a recipe that will Cure, FREE OF CHARGE.This great remedy was discnvered_ by à missionary in South America Sexd a self.addressed envelop» to the Rev, Fourra T.INMAN, Station New York Cli.Drat WE ErPPs\u2019s Cocoa.\u2014GRATEFUL AND COMFORT ING\u2014\u201c By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well- selected cocoa, Mr.Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors\u2019 bills.It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that à constitution may be gradualiy built np until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease.Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever thera ig a weak point.We may escape many a, fatal shafc by keeping ourselves well fortim fied with pure blood and a properly nots ished frame.\u201d\u2014 Civil Service Gazette.\u2014Sc'd only in packets labelled\u2014\u201c Jamws Erre & \"Co., Homeopathic Chemists Londcn, England,\u201d > | : ETTE, TUESDAY, JANPARY 20, 1880 CaRLING & aftr the tate fie ey MONTREAL MERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZ ; mmm ; eus | completely rebuilt TE PORTE: = iS : yextisente Having OV ID 0 es - \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ices tbat His Honour the Lieutenant- | cloudy weather, with light rain in some Amusements.Few AdwerliSE \u2014 offer their ALES AN in celebratod AD-O-A., either direct \u201d appoint Eli H.Murray, of Kentucky, | the part of the tensûts of that gentle.Queernor has conscientions scruples | localities, followed to-morrow by north- codand bottle; #180, thoy 16 ST.SACRAMENT STREET.mn N OT ICE.Governor of Utah, motwithstanding that \u2018 man, that they hsd all received à remis- } Go- ; he ball that | Westerly to northerly winds and cooler ADEMY OF MUSIC ! 4o the trade, 13 WE \u201cagency.Celles ded to.ti every member of the Cabinet advised on of twenty or cent.on the amount [ &&ainat the continuance of the ball that | veathor.St Lancence \u2014 Cloudy to frewery, or Fo AI orders strictly * 15, Agent, I.O.Box 1828; Mx-G.A.MCGREGOR, of Hudson, P.Q., | against it, and six of them advised the re- | $108 ©: a soon followed ~uother | annually takes place at Spencer Wood, partly cloudy wuather, with areas of \u2014 lies supplie \u2018as, R- LL N SUBPASSED.1s aubbirized to receive subscriptions to f appoistment of I The due.A tenant -+ Possession, | the objectionable feature in it being, in | light rain or snow.Maritime.Pro- INCREASED ENTHUSIASM- ple ES AND QUALITIES U 1m gy ÿ ti test nas ; : nd | letter aignec, i » hi bernatorial estimation, the fust | vinces \u2014 Freak to brisk winds; cloudy, \u2014~ PR our Daik and Weekly Editions.Sor loped extraordinary large influential : .remain 80.\u201d The | his gubernatorial es , ; : - 24 JAMES STEWAET, Dacia in favour of Emery.5 \u201cwho ixends Ci.controverted tho | dances that heretofore have been a fea.ith orion ra followed by par- | THLE HOLMANS.KLY TE .December me EE Few Aduertisemen, Managing Diredor.\u2014The New York Herald's Augusta (Me ) | YTM£lent that a reduction had Leen | ture of the event.Should His Honour y Grand hangs of Bill To-night.aduectisement TARN ) WA TS an | special eays a confidant of Gevernor Davia ted, in the rents of all the | og desirous.of reliering himself from CINDERELLA, \u2014\u2014\u2014 ved during the | FEW CARLSBAD W ; 3 said the Fusionists would be allowed to mes made, as asser > ol ait the charges which his friends may make, Few Advertisentemrr .ber of Purchasers served dur 2,605 | 2 22727 t gfisnir al Sycrald, in the State House to hold ~ vus ganize | tenants on the Stoney estate, and said | judging by the analogy of allegations > Or the Fairy and Little Glass Slipper.| Number S'ging Jan., 17 1880 .£935 | = Ne :K u a \u2018 ; : ference, but if they, Bülq \u20ac Étted from | that, on the contrary, he was one tenant that were made by them against the facts, appointments, &c.Same week last year.\" eee EN TT NN sparkling esshy = \u2014= ee diras uen 2e | ho mad received a most peremptory | Lisatenant- Governor of Ontario, he will PURE MILK.Miss SALLIE HOLMAN AS CINDERELLA.[oo 670 Alkaline, Ferrag ol TUESDAY MO:NING,JAN.20 Lt or Sand | attempt 13 take.possec- threat of immediate eviction unless Sntertainment or relieve the ball of the | oo .; Cinderella Matinoo WEDESDAY AF- Increase.AGENT, x, PIINT{ENTS te the Car respective offices,now occupied [ he paid _ ab cnce.One story, | features that he cannot bring himself to ; The Mochelaga Dairy will Joliver Milk TEENGO N, for Ladies and Children.16 SH 0DDY -LONTINUED.FREDERICK KINggy, A on Ho parent pans In case 5 however, 1b is said, is good till | countenance.quart in winter 42 per quart in ey PET , - ! Wine Merchant, N, Academy La of Trager ih General a deters fod nite plan of action has pp antl re ire.to ba supple Usitep STATES DipLoAric Ap- | Orders left address Mr.Selby HEaL ACADEMY OF MUSIC.PART 2.æ5 Hospital Street Montreal EY TOE péen determined cn.arently require to 8 .| Office will recei t attention.SIT ne li 1,000 Mo Moe 6: in tho Oi Exchange, at \u2014There are indications that the impend- | mented by a third.If this \u201c tenant in | POINTMENTS.\u2014The President has nomi- January 20 EE r 16 Farewell appearance of Note that we said CANNOT live on $14 si January 14 NTM, i ne o.5 i do with their money i i talk i ainst is this shoddy 1 vas ting te oh as how can a main at and bly ss than a $1,000 à y respectably on le ing two or three thous\u201d ing war between the Western Union and | ¢s noe.ession\u201d thy | nated the following :-James Russell, American Union Telegraph Companies will \u2018 pe ession iad ralsed APT SYP y Lowell, Massachusetts, Minister to Engbe the flercestever known.The Westera | [oF his distress, by showing the ger land; J.W.Foster.Indi Minist he stood of eviction, the tables were | land; J.W.Foster, Indiana, Minister Union two years ago acquired control of : .fre ; ; the Atlantic & Pacific, closed most of its | soon turned by a reply from Mr.Butler | Lo.Russia; L.Fairchild, Wisconsin, a year.not do no eee tr \u2014SorioN SALES THIS D\u2019 neas 2s to what peop BY W.E.SHAW, at 2 p.m.Jstal Gasaliers~At his Miss Adelaide Neilson, Commencing Monday evening: January 26th, for five nights only, support d by her powerful company of Artists.Employment Wanted As Bookkeeper, Assistant Bookkeeper, or Clerk, Good experience and references.Address \u201c Persevero,\u201d BHrraLD Office, COLIN LETER bi SAFETY A sait ne i times saying two © ino to the Cy JUST RECEIWVR offices, and used that Company\u2019s wires for : Minister to Spain ; Philip H.Morgan, | Montreal.c 16 MONDAY NIGHT Or BO ich writing is insulting to vas d SMMARY ita own business.It is already reported | Stoney over his own name.Mr.Stoney | Louisiana, Minister to Mexico ; Lewis = ET, | nde.families in the city, a3 WC 2H | | 250, 500, 750, 1000 and 1500 o° NEWS these offices will now be re-speñed Be all | accounted for the error implied in the | Richmond, Rhode Island, Consul at Bel-| LIAM SUBSCRIBER | ROMEO AND JULI majority of more than three-fourths © af \u2019 GO p than Lau names Prices according to location, $1.50, $1.00, The cheapest thing in this 75c.would liks to meet with some ore desirous good Book of 1000 pages for $1.75 eke, \u2018 believe that Je than $500, and more of investing from Thr.e to Five Thousand MINION.points where the American Union will com- | word all in the notice of the reductions | fast ; Eli H.Murray, Kentucky, to be them have less BoD A per Annu.t 1 1 : = NT- .; ete.The wires of the Continental Tele- .Governor of Utah.: : .C.DeZouche\u2019s.| half of them less than families NING CO, LONDON.0 gest cat, four feet eight inches graph Company are to be completed from to his tenants, by saying that it was not \u2014 ey Do à pin n per Cont.interpst will be Box plan now open at C eZo ne bal nr.are not the Jen and, 500 | MUTUAL oil REPAS WEL & CO., 1 b lon \u201cÀ Wien killed near Zurich, Out.New York to Washington under the auns- | he, but the tenants, who had procured HARD ON THE PARENTs.\u2014Part of the | Pal- If de:ir d, the investor could hecome whose annual bte as those Of us who are MIL 5 St.Sacrament Stre.b.GOPYI N G PR ESS On; Mnter named McCann, formerly of | pices of the Western Union Compauy, and | its publication.It was true that all anti à limited pa ter, with s«me interest per quite 83 re as money earners?Asa : Montreal, $ D, Ont., has been murderously stab- | both the Atlantic & Pacific and Continen- Co case made for the combination of | annum acd a share in the profits, The Flew Adverttseiments more fortuna a rare.Sole Agents.59 | FOOLSCAP, DEMY 4ro, p Ig in Cleveland.tal will be used by the Western Union bad not received a reduction ; but all school-book publishers in Toronto, who | business is a good one, established for a class they eo Dy tinued.) , am 269 MEDIUM Foro BMY in \u2014Four men, named McDowell, Milligan, | Company ga dummies to fight the American | but one had done so, because all had | have sought to squelch out the cheap good many years and has paid first rate 1 en The best manufacture Warrant Welch and He Lave been arrested in NA op.& ats pu probatls be reduced come forward to pay their rent with this shops, is that there is a greater difficulty ° Address Mr.Shufolt, Dry Goods, HERALD To end Well.| FRU TS A now selling 20 per cent.belox the ed cron have been fined by the | Companicsas low, and perhaps lower than single excep tion.The exception Was & | now in realizing a fair profi\u2019 than there January 20.0 : r tr3 lg ing had a good week up to the Pre: [ | i y « |P G@T Call and examine the good Dim even Com Justice of the Peace $10 | the American Union can afford, while the | Mr.Poe, who is, Mr.Stoney says, in the | used to be, for the reason that the N.P.Having pov is 10 end the same with a buying.î bey and cost \u20ac ach for cockfighting.Westera Union rates will remain as they | receipt of several thousands of pounds | has raised the price of all the materials WANTED, sent, We &r (Saturday).S0 hos, SEA HONE ea are now.The Western Union will work its wires if necessary from the cffices of the Atlantic & Pacific'and Continental Cowmpanies.-GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND.\u2014The Prince of Wales and the Princess Louise go to Liverpool on Wednesday, where the Princess will embark oa the 22nd for Halifax.\u2014Five professional roughs and ringleaders of the late bread riots in the i.e.to-day > have Le waking still further reductions to secure the desired result.Observewhich go to make these necessary aids to learning.We believe that the price of Nestles\u2019 food for infants has been raised by the same cause.ida Pea on oneiaa Pine Apples, Oneida Pears.RIES, RASPBERRIES, STRAWBERRIES TLS) PEACHES.al Apricots, Porte ifornia A pricots.Jams and Jellies! Fuil Assortment.By a Young Married Man, (Scotchman,) who has for six years held a responsible position as Assistant Secretary, Cashier, £&c., in a leading public Company in Montreal, a situation of a similar nature.References first-class.Apply to \u201cA.B.C.\u201d HeraLp Office.January 6 4 Wiguwbhir WROUGHT [RON i FOR | PRIVATE DWELLINGS, Bry, | - fore dutabl cxtos bose RAN yearly.For his own convenicace he pays only once a year, and he enjuys a lease of his land forever at a very low rate indeed.Yet Mr.Poe wag not ashamed to appear in the character of a farmer distressed by the hard times, and to demand a reduction, which Mr.Stoney naturally and properly re- \u2014Hanlan was so well pleased with reveral shells made by Samson, of Ottawa, that he has ordered one to be made for him.~The next meeting of the Board of Dominion Arbitrators will probably take place in St.Catharines in the course of two weeks.\u2014\"The students of University College, Toronto, have decided to hold no con- WHISKEY, OLD AS THE HILLS AND SOFT AS Pretty Frills 2¢ each.Elegaut Friils 5e inges for 80 yd.¥ \"loves for 33c A NEW PROJECT.To the Editor of the MONTREAL HEKALD.SIR,\u2014Knowing the deep interest you take in oll that tends to promote the hh.Strong Belts 18c each.Ribbons for 5c yd.Ki Pe andkerchiefs, 3c each.Stockings for \u2018LO LED, For a term of years frcm 1st May next, THE LARGE QUARRIES situate at Cote St.Louis, now worked by Messrs.Bourgoin ] y , i i because of the limita- fused; only saying, by way of threat of | material weifare of the country at large, a ; j , .15e per pair.r\u2019s Marmalade : economical \u2014gee testimonials, Hoy om oF the ise of tickets to 100.| County Cork bave been sentenced Lo aix | ese shen ae pu op reat of and especially of your own city, [ ven.| & hile, These Quarries ave casy of access MOTHER'S MILE They Are Gomg.| BST nL naus xp BACON,, | mamaee und uit cts air my : atus for the $s\" imprisonment.: Ure to ask the privilega of bringing to | buildi u .\u2019 BEL , i\" ; ility with Andrew Free rares at Toronto, FOREIGN.land was not worth she rent, he would | the notice of your readers à matter that , For Particulars, apply at the office of What are going?Stockings.Already Constant Supplies.De ranted satu oy cments.= for Women, is to cost $7,833.The building { \u2014A Cabul despatch says dissension has | @ladly take it off his bands.One of the | I conceive to be of very considerable im- ESTATE LATK LOUIS BOYER, DELIC IOUS BEVER À QE we have had ty fill up our stockings der ish Bacon! expense for repairs for one 7 nd fre q is to be ready for occupation in April.arisen among the Afghan leaders at | remarkable circamstances in this case portance to Montreal and to Canada.Decembe 18°20 Commissioners ptrest- \u201cUk tures with other goods.That reduction in | Englis A FEW SIDES PRIME | Can_refer to upwards of a fon \u2014At tbe Ontario Legislative Asse nbly | Ghuzni.Mohommed Jan his gone to Zur~ is that the tenant enjoys fixity of tenure By this I mean the building of a _rail~ cember m when you consider the g ato and using Wrought [ron Ranges, Ally Mr.SpeakerClarke offers the daily opening | mat, and the prieat, Muski Alim, to War- way line to connect the Iutercolonial at prices.Huckin\u2019s To in the fullest sense, yet without being on that account more willing to pay what is described as a very low rent, than if he were a tenant at will, It ig Oxtail Soupslackwell\u2019s & Breed soups dak.Sirdar Wali Mohommed, son of the former Ameer, Dost Mohommed, has ent er- ed upon his duties as Governor of Cabul.He ia the best choice Roberts could make, neither strong of character nor imperious.HOTEL, KINGSTON, ONT, To rent ; possession 1st of March, 1881; this is the most cent:al hotel in Kingston; good sample rooms for commercial travellers, and do- Liberal allowance made fo in Exchange.r Cast Ray, GEO.R.PROWSE Riviere du Loup with the present ter- winus of the New Brunswick Railway at Edmunston.The distance is some | | | seventy miles, or thereabouts, and should i afford no obstacle in view of the splen- | == prayers.When Mr.Wells was Speaker, the duty was performed by a clergyman.\u2014-Of the 2,376 lunatics taken care of in the asylums in Ontario, 674 are in the \u2018i'\u2018cronto Asylum, 616 of them busing in- First-Class Grocers and Italian : Ware houses Retail it.How Do They Get Them.CITY mu Cross f her The above was asked bya lady o friend after looking through our stock © .: : - ?.Hundreds ave asking them - \u2014 0.224 Nt.Jam Ay ual cost per patient is | Le hopes, doubtless, to rise later to the | mot likely that many recalcitrant debtors did resuits that must follow the supply- | 118, & good business; first-class livery at- reduced goods : question., How does 8.No.for 9 ©s Streg, cutauls Tie ann per p Ameership.Roberts has b : ve PPY- | tached ROBERT a.IRWIN sel to sell at such 3 $123.74 ron ding > position.as been greatly ex- | of rent are wordh thousands of pounds ing of the \u2018 missing link.\u201d : Kingston, Ont Carsley\u2019s get Such fe Boo oak 1 andthe M'ciBBON & B Al R D : - .+ : 9 aa ; : > 1 .sa .; : \u2014Mr.John J.McGue, of the Survey \u2014A Madrid despateh says that the yearly; but it sacms very clear that a ony readers will remember that it January 16 riz or the ig will be VASE.was by this 10ute, the valley of the St.Juhn, that it was proposed tu build the Intercolonial Railway, the route by which three-fourths of the people of New Brunswick still think it shou d have jranca Department of the Interior, bas Leen appointed Assistant Clerk of the Privy Council vice Mr.Cote recently ap- poiated Clerk.~The Grand Jury at St.John, N.B, great many who are well able to pay rent, neither exorbitant in itself nor oppreasive even under the exceptional hardships of the season, are taking ad- To The Municipal Electors OF THE Cuban members will present an amendment to the Bill for the abolition of slavery, asking the Goverr ment topropose a tariff of reforms to facilitate Cuban trade with foreign countries, and declare their TO LET 221 St, James street, \u2018Tue Offices now ocsupied by the Mechanics Bank ; The Warehouse lately occupied GAS FIXTURES ALL VARIETIES i ntion.special Atte BRANCH\u2014 Italian Warehouse.: do not: Call and reo cur Fringes | Tf you 1885 ST.CATHERINE STREET, want to buy, as to see them.Bie fu have made a presentment mildly censuring privileges of the c-asting trada extended vantage of the prevalence of real been built.This was not done, but \u201c by Messrs.G.Winks & Co.; ST.LAWRENGE WARD » 13c will buy a beautiful Fringe worth Jemuaryls 1B Largest Assortment the authorities for not baving more effi- | tothe West Indian Provinces.If their t u swell the agitation whether wisely or unwisely, à mili- Lhe Warchouse lately ocoupied by i double, i 11 shades, for 19¢ yd.the Domini « cient police regulations on Christmas Day, | demands are rejected the Creole members poverly to © 8 \u2019|tary insteau cË a commercial route | Messrs.Win.J.MeMaster & Co.; GENTLEMEN,\u2014Your late representative, | Corksciew Fringes, all shades, | nion, and so escape more or less a just de- mend.The New York Herald has a special correspondent just now investigating the condition of the people.He The Warehouse lately occupied by ; Idcssrs.Wm.S.Wood & Co.; railway.\u2018The reasons for the com- | Known as the Albert Buildings, and all pletion of pone 1 great commercial | in thoroughly good condition.ighwa the valley of the St.John Apply to Gonas oy y TAYLOR BROS.Black Silk Fringe: defy competition.For the |Babies.when the boy Daly was shot.was chosen for Mr.Bruce, one of the Iuverness dele- rates who has been visiting parts of the Dominion that have escaped the attention Alderman J.E.Mullin, having intimated to me that it is not his intention to present himself as a candidate for your suffrages at the approaching Elections, and having will net favour the Ministerial Bill, which our great national will also be opposed by the Liberals should their abstention from participation in the proceedings cease.ALSO, THE GENUINE STUDENT Lay COTTON, CONNAL & CO.2 Corn Exchange, A lot of handsomely Embroidered Waists of the other delegates, expresses himself \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 : ?still remain in full force.The firs; of > been waited on by a large number of in- | for half-price.Come soon and get good MONTREAL, well satisfied with the country.CHANGE OF MINISTRY testifies to poverty and misery enough these reasons is the great shortening of | January 15 1m 12 1g ential gentlemen in the Ward who as- | choice.r ; 0 c 0 PRICES LOw, \u2014His Excellency Monsieur Chesse, Gov- *, to make the heart ache, und to cause | distance between the west and the sea- F'actory to Rent, sured me of their support, in the event of A People CONRAL, COTTON & \" \u2014 j Rio Dose bte Pro |, Error nt some of our on the mont.sors commision snd | bond, Eeom Quilts Sgn Ty D ee hirmoport in Go ormtet | Fror XNo ope, essor ROBERT MITCHELL & g omsieur Uulour, Li ; temporaries tre a gooa deal i the mest liberal charity.But be also Als, or BF Las | and Alexander streets.opposite St.Pat | have decided to place my services at the , in \u2019 Marines, and Monsieur Freyzanlieu, of the | CUP : exorciced | tho y ee vomi Do, bub 435 | ricis Church: sovagty-fivs foet by thirty.| dieposal of my erie oition.1 oh City | or boon made right and 1 over the recent shuffling of cards among the members of the Ministry.For our own parts we think these kind of revolutions are of very smail importance, no matter what Ministry is in power.Even the exercise of patronage, which seems to be the one question on which Mr, O\u2019Connor\u2019s remova! to the Pos:-Office is thought likely to make some difference, will probably go on very much as 1t would have done had he remained in his old place.The very circumstance that he is supposed to be in the Post-Office, for the sake of gratifying a certain class of the electors, may diminish rather than increase his real power to do so, because it will challenge criticism upon every appointment he makes, will aggravate the discontent of persons who are disappointed, and French navy, are staying at Niagara.\u2014The Council of Camden Township have submitted another By-law granting $20,000 to the Napanee, Tamworth and Quebec Railway.The Council of Sheffield huve also submitted a By-law granting a $10,- 000 bonus.\u2014It cost $9,739 to repair the injuries done to the foundry in connection with the Ontario Central Prison by the fire of 1878 and add an extra foundry to the building.The foundry is now used as a broom factory.\u2014The Belleville City Council has deferred action on the communication from the Grand Junction Railway Company relative to the extension of time for the completion of the line to Peterboro until Monday next.\u2014The ladies of the I.C.BR.Station, Riviere du Loup en bas, honoured the gentlemen on Thursday evening last by giving a leap year social and dance, at which about twenty-five couple were present and a most enjoyable evening spent by all.\u2014A meeting of Toronto merchants and lawyers, beld to discuss the needed amendments to the Jasolvency law, after discussion, decided to recommend the Board of Trade to send a deputation to Ottawa, at the ensuing Parliamentary session, to urge the continuance of the Iusolvency Act with certain amendments.\u2014The much-talked-of meeting in Tororto, for the organization of a Republicau Glub, held on Saturday night, was attended by seven people, including reporters.The Club was formed, but it is said at the conclusion of the meeting there was a wonderful searching in the depths of empty pockets for enough to pay the rent of the room.\u2014The new City Council of Toronto comprises seven lawyers, four merchants, two ex-contractors, one hide-dealer, one soap- maker, one marble-cutter, one druggist, one mill stone manufactarer, one tea pedlar, one tea broker, one vessel owner, one saddler, one Government official, one florist, one wharfinger, one ex-hotelkeeper, and one gentleman.\u2014The Mail this morning, under the sensational heading, \u2018\u201c Shall they Stacve,\u201d gives two columns in bourgeois to a description of the destitute poor of Toronto, and promises further articles on the same subject.Its instalment this morning consists of what it calls à picture in three panels\u2014the three pauels being three houses visited by its reporter, in which the occupants were found all bordering om starvation.\u2014Mr.Duchesnay, of Ste.Marie, Beauce; writes to the Quebec Chronicle respecting recent exposures with reference to the Levis & Kennebec Railway, as follows :\u2014\u201c As to the statement that I merely consider my- agreeable for colleagues.It is the personal weight, far more than the particular office that he may hold, which makes a Minister influential in the Cabinet.In that respect Mr.C\u2019Connor gains nothing ; but he does expose acts of à certain class to a keener censure\u2014we do nov say from the Opposition, who are not concerned in this matter\u2014but from party friends.For the rest it is obvious that this change has no reference to the advantage of the public service.Mr.O'Connor may, of course, be an excellent administrator; but if he is, he has to make his reputation.Mr.Campbell has had a long experience is the Post- Office, and undoubtedly is the man in the Ministry who would be selected, if it were desired to choose him who is likely to make the most efficient Postmaster-General.His removal from that office is a matter of party wire-pulling, and is prima-facie injurious to the public interest \u2014always, of course, with the reserve that Mr.O'Connor may, after trial, approve himself a better man.Who is at the head of the Militia or who is President of the Council, we take to be of very small consequence.\u2018Fhe most interesting of these changes, however, is the one that has not been made, as the make things so much the more dig-.says that all this is made au excuse by persons who are not siraitened to withhold rent which they can well afford to pay, and so, of course, to dry up some of the sources of relief to those who are really sufferers, EEE THE LALE JUDGE WESTUOTT Yesterday died bere a g.ntleman, whose figure must have been familiar to many of our fellow-citizens for some years past\u2014we mean the late Judge Westcott.Mr.Westcott was born, we believe, in Alexandria, Va, about the year 1790, but was of a well-known New Jersey family, whose members had, at different times, rendered service to the State in various ways.Being a Dcmocrat in politics, he took a great interest in the elections and success of General Jackson to the Presidency; aud was by the General made Attorney-General of Florida, then a territory, and more lately prowcted to a Judgeship, aud finally to the Governorship.After Florida was admitted to tbe Union, he was, we believe, elected to the Governorship, and he served one term in Congress as a Senator for that State.During the early part of the late war between the Northern and Southern States, he came here at the same time with many Southern refugees, and no doubt was deeply engaged in the intrigues which were carried on by them in this city.He always, indeed, asserted that he had done nothing to bring him within reach of any law; but apparently his connection with passing events was felt by himself to be of a character sufficiently suspicious to render Canada a safer place than any part of the Northern territory.His great knowledge of law and of American politics made him very useful to his fellow-refugees, especially on occasions when they got into trouble in our Courts.The time came, however, when certainly nothing of a public nature prevented his reiuru to the United States.He declined, however, to do so, resisting the entreaties of friends who desired to miles, the saving in distance being 148 miles.The valley of S:.John and its tributaries contain considerably more thau half the population of the entire Province.This region embraces a large portion of the lumber areas, and much the largest portion of the fertile lands yet available for settlement.The cities of Woodstock, Fredericton, the Capital, and St.John, the ocean terminus, all connea\u2019ed by this line, are the only incorporated cities in the Province.To connect these cities and this fertile and populous region by the shortest possible line on British territory with the great cities of the west, and ut the same time afford the latter a vastly shorter outlet to the sea than they now possess, and one which would be unimpeded by any Customs hindrances, is the cbject to be gained.It is thought here that the Dominion Government should at least undertake the completion of the * missing link,\u201d or, better still, that they should, in addition, acquire by purchase, ths N.B Railway Company\u2019s road, and the lands given them in subsidy by the Province, restoring the latter to the Province again.As for the first c£ these propositions it may be said that the whole of Canada, west of St.John, is deeply interested in obtaining the shortest route to the sea-board, and while we are spending so many millions in the West for canal and railway im- provemente, the comparatively inexpensive work to which attention is now being called is not less important than any, as a means of cheapening the transport of our inland productions to the sea.Mr.Pickard, M.P.for York, has been forward in calling public attention to this matter in New Brunswick, and it has of late received a deserved pre- minence in the press and otherwise.But it is in the greater centres of Canudian commercial life, such as Montreal, that an interest must be shown before practical resul s can be expected, aud I cannot think that your enterprising citizens will be indifferent to a project that would shorten the distance between Jour city and the \u201cLiverpool of America\u201d by 150 miles.Thanking you for space, Iam, &c., Montreal, January 19, 1880, MONTREAL TELEGRAPH COMPANY, Thefollowing letter from a well-known five; three storeys and basement, with other additional rooms if required.Steam power.Allin first-class order.Rent very low.Apply on the premises.: J.D.NUTTER & CO.\u2018MONEY TO LEND CITY PROPERTY Apply to GEORGE W.HAMILTON, STock BROKK2, 12 Hospital street.; January 20 m 16 EXCHANGE ON LONDON.The Banking House of R.H.BRETT & Co, 60 ST FRANCOIS XAVIER ST., is prepared to Discount Approved Commercial Pauper for firms requiring Exchange.January 13th, 1880.Tst m10 MONTREAL BOARD OF TRADE.The ANNUAL GENEBAL MEETING of the Montreal Board of Trade has been adjourned to TUESDAY, the 20th instant AT THREE O\u2019CLOCK P.M., When the election of Office-Bearers and the transaction of other business will be proceeded with.By Order, WM.J.PATTERSON, Secretary.Montreal, 13th Jan., 1880.b wfmt 11 THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Shareholders of the Canadian Bubber Company of Montreal, for the Election of Directors and the transaction of general business, wiil be held at the office of the Company, 335 St.Paul Street, on THURSDAY, 29th instant, at TEN o\u2019clock a.m.I.0, GRAVEL, Secretary, Montreal, 19th January, 1880.297 16 NOTICE.The Montreal Cotton Company.The ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the Bhareholders of this Company will Council.If honuured by being elected, my best efforts will be given to worthily fulfilling the duties of the position.Ihave the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your obedient Servant, ; G.R.GRANT.January 17 m 14 BISHOP'S COLLEGE SCHOOL Lennoxville.The School Will Re-Open N TUESDAY, 20th JANDARY, Fer particulars apply to Rev.PROFESSOR RExD, Rector.EDWARD CHAPMAN, Secretary.Bishop\u2019s College, 13th Jan., 1880.m 14 We study to improve Poultry, Dogs, Pigeons, Birds, &c., &c.THE Second Annual Grand Exhibition OF THE MONTREAL POULTRY DOC AND PET STOCK ASSOCIATION WILL BE HELD AT MONTREAL, In Albert Buildings (VICTORIA SQUARE), ON WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, 4th, 5th and 6th FEBRUARY, A.D.1880, The date up to which entries for competition will be received has been, by request, extended to January 22nd, after which no entry will be received under any circumstances.on, reductions have been made right and left, in each store and in each department.&.CARSLET, 393, 395, 397, and 399 Notra Dama St COMMUNISM.COMMUNISM AND SOCIALISM\u2014Their History and Theory, by President WOOÏSEY \u2026.\u2026.\u2026.2scsronco se cor veraen en 91:50 COMMUNISM IN AMERICA \u2014 Yale College Prize Essay, by Henry TAYVES 2.22 von sess coc sec sec rer server eer ee $L252 FOR SALE BY DAWSON BROTHERS, St.James Street, January 20 I HOP BITTERS, (A Medicine, not a Drink,) CONTAINS HOPS, BUCHU, MANDRAKE, DANDELION, AND THE PURSST AND BEST MEDICAL QUALITIES OF ALL OTHER BITTERS, THEEY CURE AU Diseases of the Stomach, Bowels, Blood, Liver, Kidneys, and Urinary Organs, Nervousnees, Sleeplessness and especially Female Complaints, $1000 IN GOLD, Will be paid for a caso they will not cure or help, or for anything impure or injurious found in them.Ask your druggist for Hop Bitters and try them§ before you sleep, Take no other.i Hop Couant CURR is the sweetest, safest and beet, Ask Children, - i The HOP PAD for Stomach, Liver and Kidney ig supe- Mriorto all others, Cures by absorption, Asie druggist.BD.LL C.is an absolute and irresistible cure for drunkenness, use of opium, tobacco and narcotica: E Send for circular.a i Above sold by druggists.Hop Bitters Mfg.Co, Rochester, January 17 1m 14 GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.STEAMSHI CE Fi : SE sion \u201c DONALUSON CLYDE LINE\u201d Steamships BARNARD CA, NEBO will sail from Portland, Mar, 52d Importers and Manufacturers\u2019 Agents, Offer for sale ex store or to arrive by Spring vessels in lots to suit purchasers :\u2014 Tennant\u2019s Carbonated Soda Ash, 48, 52, d 58 per centras Sal Soda in 3 and 5 cwt, brls.Tennant\u2019s Sleaching Powder in hardwood rks.Tennant\u2019s Roll Salphsr.Caustic Soda, DE and other good ds, White, 62 per cent.Bed oil (raw) Thistle and other od brands.oo Ro ed Lead and Litharge, William Lang .& Co\u2019s.dr White Lead, Foster, Blackett & Wilson\u2019s.2, Ingot Copper, Hunting.on Copper & Sulhur Co\u2019s best selected.P Pig and Sheet Lead, Tin and Canada Plates.Bi Carbenate of Soda, Bichromate of Potash.Sulphate of Copper, Flour Sulphur.Lump Alum, Epsom Salts, Whitiag Teas, Rice, Grauawm\u2019s Port Wines, &c.Grders for the above executed in British markets, and freights secured on the beat possible terms.January I3th, 1880.10 J.& R.McLEA OFFER FOR SALE Prime No.1 Green Cod Fish.\u2019 Barrels and Hhdas Porto Rico Sugar.Hhds Very Choice Grocery Sugar.Barrels Newtoundland Pale Seal Oil, Barrels Newtoundland Straw Seal Oil.Barrels Pure Newfound land Coda Oil.Bundles Dry Table Codfish.Half Barrels Labrador Herring, 8 Common Street.January 12 9 \u2014_\u2014 1879-1880 HOLIDAY GOODS SAVAGE & LYMAN, 2X19 St.J ames Ntreet, December 12 y CLEADINNENG ST.PETER AND CRAIC STREETS ST MADE HERE! TT 4 THE BEST OF IR0 MOST APPROVED CONSTRUCTION! NO STOVE EQUALS { THE WINDSOR OR LEADER, November 7 5 \u201c H.R.IVES & C1 MANUFACTURERS OF HARDWARI IRON RAILINGS, &c., Xe.QUEEN STREET FULL LINES OF ALL REGULAR GOODS CASTINGS OF ALL KINDS, FURNISHED PROMPIL} firm in Toronto has been unintentionally omitted :\u2014 To the Editor of the MO4\"REsL HERALD.SIn,\u2014I notice in the reports of the annual meeting of the Montreal Telegraph Company, held last week in Mont- Glasgow direct, on or about the 7th ary {nd th February, respectively, Janu er Glasgow Ste hi to follow: amships are expected Through Rates of Freight can b upon application to Joun PoRTEOUS, Gnd ral Freight Agent, Montreal ; or, Joun be held at the Company\u2019s Office, No.5 Place D\u2019Armes, in this city, on Monday, the Second day of February Next, At the hour of TWELVE clock Noonself justified in denying my tenure of office as President, and acting as such for the Company on the ground that I had not yet formally signified my acceptance of the office, allow me to declare that for personal reasons I could notaccept the charge of President, and have notified the Board AND OF THE BEST DESCRIPTION ORDERS SOLICITE All entries must be made upon the Association\u2019s regular print: d forms.All specimens must be delivered at the Exhibition Building before 9 o\u2019clock a.m.\u2018Wednesday, February 4th.: Exhibition will open FEBRUARY 4th, at 3 o\u2019clock p.m.offer him a home.He was u mau, who, besides great professional knowledge, possessed a very extensive acquaintance with the history of his own and foreign countries, and of many distinguished families of certain great Romans were rendered more rewarkable to the people by their statues being excluded from the processions.It is no secret that Sir John wants to get rid of his pre- Have received their selections f Holiday Trade, consisting in part of ; \"the WATCHES in Gold and Silver Cases, of Swiss and toc .Earus, Assistant General Frei Ameri S L .al S CET , Admission 25 cents.Children under 12, | \u2018y al Freight Agent, merican Manufacture, eptember 18 \u2014_\u2014 of the fact, as I have already notified one | sent Minister of Justice.Inthe ordin- | men of various nationalities.He had t eal, fio obpatently reckless attack upon | By order of the Board 15 cents.Haden toronto.J G8L9 AND of the Quebec shareholders who had asked ary routine of the office, Mr.James | travelled much, having been engaged in | m on prose s ° = ê Jompany by agente.J.W.HOWARD, ä For man Forms and all other informa- OSEPH orl Bao in th SILVER JEWELLERY inf tion, which I gave him to my full > AL , .; \\ Zen be ; 310 ec.~Treas, ion, address ; aii |i the newest isti i knowledge, and, I hope, to his satisfac- Macdonald gets along, because, so far ag | the diplomatic service of the United | Mr.Dwight, the Western Superintend- Montreal, January 20th, 1880.c16 J.B.McLAREN, (Jr.) Montreal, Dec.29th, 1879 2311 | including ful Sotts of Branspitic, desi .{ tion.one man can do the work, his deficien.| States both in France and Spain, and | ent, are concerned, bere in Toronto to (P.O.Box 1233.) 63 Oollor etary, Pins st de oélote, Earrings.kings, Scart UNITED STATES.cies are supplied by his deputy, Mr, | having visited, for pleasure, Constanti- ar nat gentleman s strict person: 1 THE .0.5 ge greet, Wholesale Oi Goods Stock » Studs, Cuff Buttons, &e., &e., &c, - ., 1 ablt * - .\u2014The printers on the morning papers in | Lash.But the post is an important one, nople, St.Petersburg, and most of the to the whole business comuunit the Ri h li &l È i N i il 0 January 20 14 ALSo, \u2014 Kansas City are all on strike.where mistakes are not only serions; Sreat capitale of Europe.When he | charges made donot require the slightest 1616110 & Untario aviga lon 0 F OR S A L KE CT a iE ASSORTMENT oF n\u201d of 7 Medical Director pe viathrop Taylor, for themselves, but because they come was appointed to the Judgeship in notice, but with your Montreal and Que- = TH E AC GI D ENT v _ - .SILVER WARE SOO Boxes \u2018\u2018Hatto denly.\u2019 under the notice of a well-trained and Florida a part of the country was sub.eut res AN the Tiberty ae Sfar: NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS th ENDERS at s> much on the dollar of from ae celebrated Gorham Mannfactory, FOR SALE BY \u2014Over $6,000 was collected in the Catho- | acute profession.It, therefore, requires | Ject to the depredations of a gang of Ys efore, to \u2014 e inventory amount, will be received by erant Cases, 5 for HOLIDAY and BRIDAL oul fg pted A variety BRO iS; Bedroom CLOCKS de an 8.TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY, state that if there 1s any man in Toroato holding an important and responsible public position, who more than auother is noted for constant and un- remirting attention to the duties vf his office, that man is Mr.Dwight.I make undersigued up to the ; 28th J anuary, or the Stock and Fixt i the Estate of P.& G.CUSHING T8108 to The Stock, which consis i Staples, and amounts to about stop of The ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the Shareholders of the Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company will be held at the Company\u2019s Office, on Monday, the 9th of February Next, lic churches of Scranton diocese on Sunday for the suffering poor of Ireland.~The Lee Association, of Mobile (Ala.), celebrated the anniversary of General Lee\u2019s birthday by à grand parade yesterday.INSURANCE COMPANY desperate thieves, and he used to take great delight in telling of the summary justice with which he executed some and frightened the rest out of the territory.In Congress he made more than a single mind for the complete performance of all the work, It is, however, in the House of Commons, where the incapacity of the Minister of W.&F.P.CURRIE & 00 100 Grey Nun street November 21 tel, Hall arble and Woo jog ANNUAL MEETING.Justice cannot be coneealed, that it is this assertion based on a business and | At ONE o\u2019clock p.m, in conformity with e seen at No.18 ST.HELE ORY \u2014Dr, Talmage on Sunday pede the [ most distressing to his Chief.His utter | many efforts to promote the general personal acquaintance extending over | the Fourth Clause of the Act of In- GoTo is hereby given that the Aunual tion pom paT, where any further nL, g X AND JET JEWELLERY, US Tan anime In re Anc Lhe sunje 8 Sermon, i a adoption of the decimal system of | nearly twenty-five years, and will add tion of the C ; eneral Meeting of the Shareholders of \u20ac obtai making an eloquent appeal for the relief want of influence there was shown las t Th measures and notation.He | that it would be difficult to find a busi- corporation of the ompa ny the ACCIDENT INSURANCE COM.P.S ROss pectacles and By 8- Blasses of the distressed.session by the contemptuous way in | Weights, d on.ness man in Toromto who would not | , The Trausfer Boos will be closed from | py Ny OF CANADA will be held at the Assignee, | ID Gold, Steel ang ; ! .' \u2014The fifth annual banquet of the sur- | which his own friends threw off his lead | Was one of the regotiators with the most heartily endorse my statement.the 23rd instant to the 9th of February Head Office of the Company, No, 260 ST January 16 oo a1s Celluloid Frames, vivers of the Army and Nuvy on the coast » No, ne for that of Mr.Colby in dealing with of California during 1846-47-48 was held the insolvent law.And this annoyance celebrated Seminole Chief, Osceola, and the two men, who had met in arms, en- Yours truly, W.GoobeRrHAM, JR.next, both days inclusive.By order of the Board.JAEES STREE[, Montreal, on MONDAY, \u2014\u2014\u2014 413 MUNICIPAL AND PARLIAMENT- AND À Full Assorted Sto 8 De Bresoles and 4 Le Roper Si LISH and AMERIO A oË the best ENG- Electro Plated Ware, Comprising Tea isheg ae Coffee Betts, Trays, the Twenty-Sixth day of J ANUARY, 1880 at ONE o\u2019clock P.M., for the reception of the Annual Report, the Election of Directors, and general purposes of the Companylast night in New York.~Three and-a-half millions were paid at the New York Custom House for the week ending the 17th inst.for duties on im- Toronto, January 13, 1880, =\u2014- ACADEMY OF ART.OFF ST.SULPICE STREET- SPECTALTY :\u2014 Importation hun a bib?tertained a very friendly feeling for each other.Besides the Judge\u2019s aer- vices in civil life, he served in the Mexi- ARY ELECTIONS.LIST, will bo intensified by the addition of Mr.Blake to the legal strength on the Opposition side of the House.But in the J.N.BEAUDRY, Secretary.M ontreal, 20th January, 18%0.16 ; .Là ~ : É PUBLIC NOTI i Baskets, Overs, Cruets, C De Page voue en Et receipts of any present state of things, to get rid of | CAN war, we beiieve, with the volunteer | To the Editor ot the MONTREAL HERALD.THE By order of the Board.given that the Voters\u2019 List for.Ein nereby gee ors, heel & acs loo Pitchers, Buttes Europe on Commission.\u2014In the United States House of Repre- Mr.Macdonsld and put in his successor, | rok of Brigadier-General.Though Hou, = I notice ui this ; morning's AD AM S TOB AG 00 GOM p ANY EDWARD BAWLINGS, m ade ee ba ets O8 the lity coking Loreal, o a adie, be.; cases of Dessert pou, SOLE AGENTS IN CANAD! ADA FROM THE w i invitati \u2019s | Mr.Dalton Macarth + somewhat coarse of speech, he was a dc- an advertisement lntimating y anager and Secretary.| City Treasurer, accordi y be i ves and Forks, \u2019 \u2019 oer on Pobaon to attend Paes : oo very doubt aa vol be tu open lightfal companion, full of curious that an exhibition in goanetion with CIMITED).Montreal, 11th January, 1880, d 12 delivored fo the andersigaod; om ther eon J cwellory pretious Stones mounted, and PRODUCERS OF ALL FOLLOWING i i i sp! ae e new cademy of Art\u201d is to be \u2014\u2014 | #aid Voters\u2019 List shall be kept | 2 Premiees, ES.and à resolution tendering the Hall of due and possibly to leave the Min\" | Pieces of information about men and held in Ottawa early next month, and ; NOTICE.C A N A ID A.of the undersigned, in the City fay te?SAVAGE & LYMAN, I A ox : tion, was carried by 96 to 112, .PP ister of Justice in what has been | things, and though in exile suffering {trat prizes of 825, $15 and $10 are Pe Caridend of FIV BPE B SENT \"and Le examination of oll concerned, at rea- past B.\u2014Goods sent on ames street, Wines | 5 ~The jury in the Hayden murder case | called the cherabic condition\u2014that is to | from painful disorders, and for some offered for the best designs of cabinets, | wil] he payable atthe Office of the Com fil AR ANTEE CU N PANY the morning till Four d'elock in (ue 0E in Decem nods by Express, proval to any BORDEAUX, Le direct have disagreed and been sent back, with without a seat.This change of | time past from great debility, was never | Y& Paper, &c.any, on 30th JANUARY instant.The i « | BOOB, every day, until the final revigion | 205 (Clarets,): All coming OIF y little hope of coming to an understanding.| 227 ue i 8 ei cli There are two significant points in | Transfer Books will be closed from 20th to \u2014 thereof.sion oT | BURGUNDY, | rom proprietors * Mrs.Hayden sobbed hysterically and kept | Pa8e, therefore, desirable alike for the fora moment out of Spirits, or iuclined | regard to this which 1 think will be | 29th JANUARY inclusive.ANNU AL MEET PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby further HEN NES CHAMPAGNE, | guurenteed Ps\u201d her handkerchief to her face, while Hay- | comfort of the Ministry and for the ad- | to bewail either his own lot, or the ad- | fatal to its general success, viz., the a ARN UAL GENERAL po ETING IN G.rares {hat the Board of Revisors, appoint- i BR AN DY | SAUTERNES, GALL M1xTURES, ches! den manifested little emotion.vantage of the public, has had to be | verse course of those public interests, shortness of sre time and the smallness Company's Office, No.104 ST MARY | NOTICE is hereby given that the Annual meet in the City Hall où Yee out st pi \u2014\u2014\u2014 , SICILE > « Oudinaire \u201d to ché _ ; ; i ; ; i oub : to hia.0 © prizes ollered.STREET, Montreal, on THURSDAY, ; o'clock i ornir our of Ten 3 M I sxpenrive \u2018 P The stockholders of the Fe hia postponed.It will probably occur after | Which, no dou f, wero dear \u201c0 hit Having been for some tine engaged in | 89th JAN UARY instant, at ONF | General Meeting of the Shareholders of ebruary ho and dee ue Fie h Day of In Hhgs.and Or -Cask ATI BA, ea.nee motion to close the exhibition on Sundaye, | the next session of Parliament, when a EI CE MT | the manufacture of Art Furniture, and | O'CLOCK P.M.for the election of | the CANADA GUARANTEE COMPANY | same place and hour, until all the oc Se GAMBINO, J ; | couple of Lieut -Governorshi s will be His Hoxour Mr.Pouice Magrs- | matmally having a desire to see it de- | Directors and the transaction of general | will be held at the Head Office of the | Voters\u2019 List is revised and settl on ; : The annual report shove 2 balance of cash h ?La Patrie has day | veloped, I would have been happy to | bUsiness.By order of the Board.Company, No.260 ST.JAMES STREET, | J28% the revision of the said list oh ihe ases 8 2150 IN SPOCK: RE, hand $18,000.e admissions laet | at the di lof t ini i AUVEAU.\u2014La Patrie has da > .3 , Acti - .» NO.+ ot st sha, « RIVIE v year were Ras half a million.\u2018 av the disposal of the Ministry, and will | RATE CHAUV ¢ y compete for some of the prizes; bat, N Pan Mestre wi Sec, Trea Pons fee with in the following order, viz: andies B.\u2014The meeting advertised for .Montreal, on WEDNESDAY, the Twenty- Thursday 29th will be adjourned until enable several changes to be made at First day of JANUARY, 1880, at ONE once, including a vacancy in the repre sbliehi .Li iz: $e ped Ye from 2 to > GARDRAT & \u2019 after day been publishing what its | for the above reasons, feel myself ruled on TH eh Centre and West n Gin winamp POCKINE.\u201d Do, \u2014The New York Sun says the nomina- ; i i iesi ders may suppose to be a page from | out, and doubtless this will apply to | Friday, 30th January, at the same hour | o\u2019clock, P.M.£ i ru Ava tions for the Eaglish and Russian missions .J oa rea 4 pply > » oclock, P.M., for the reception of the y.- cs > \u2018rom the are understood to be Cartiand and Parker | sentation of Toronto, which will, in case | the books of the firm of Chapleau, | numerous others.Wat, Scorr.and B Ros Ep Acting Sec.-Treas.Annual Report, the Election of Directors, tho Sepsho St, Ann\u2019s Ward on F RIDAY, © Do.< Henrirouse\u201d, 5 Fro ABBEYS for England, the Jlussian mission to be | of need, be quite safe for the new Min- | Senecal & Co.\u2014the page setting forth Montreal, January 19, 1886.Montrea), 19th Jan,.1880.d 15 | and general purposes of the Company.The List of St.\"Antoine Ward TT And all sorts of Liqueurs and Fra ou 1 J .mm EE .4 filled by be promotion oi Googige, Minister ister of Justice.In the meantime, the | how matters stand with the celebrated WEATHER REPO I By order of the Beard.UKDAY, the 7th of February, on SAT- S A imentary Preserved Vegetables, 0°, Faas Dresden, is spoken of as Good.| Present Minister vf Justice must stum- quintette of Messrs.Paquet, Flynn .Fl R M OF ARGH ITECT EDWARD RAWLINGS D AY rst of St Lawrence Ward on MON- ZERAG BR AN DY proc Peas, Mushrooms, dE us 10e\u2019s guccessor.ble along as well as he can through the Chauveau, Racicot, and Fortin.The Montreal, January 19.Manager and Secretary, The List of St, Louis \u201cWard on TUES- \u2019 IST SLVERED AND NOT SILVERED ER \u2014Speaker Randall, of Washington, de- | session, and the public will have to accounts of the two first-named are | TuupcraTURE\u2014In the shade by Standard MR, MAURICE PERRAULT and MR.| Montreal, January 11th, 1880.r12 bat the 10th of Febiuary, In Hhde, Qr-Casks à A180, BILVERING NADE TO OD 4 ad mies that he sent a dospatcb to the it th ; £ the electoral .ion of t Thermometer observed by Hearn, | ALBERT MESNARD have the honaur tt| \u2014\u2014 IT TE NESH aust of St.James Ward on WED.an Octave, Cases, | FRENCH LEATHERS-Kid, Go8 Fasionist Legislature of Maino to stand awa : © opening ° 5 @ e\u2018ectora! Con- | squared up by the reception of a por Harrison & Co., Opticians and Mathe- inform their clients and the public that QU CE N\u2019S B L oO Cc K Thal the 11th cf February, Quarts, Flazks Half : > | Sheep.\u201c firm, saying they are a legal body, and | tests in Pictou and Simcoe.folio, and now we may suppose that matical Instrument Makers, 242 & 244 they have formed partners} sep TOR ;\u2019 DAYS inst AN Mary 8 Werd on THU gs.as, alfez lasks.Bolting Cloth, &e.; Playing Cards, should not yield their rights, because it is \u2014\u2014= a pan roau account will 5e balane Notre Dame Street :\u2014 & MESNARD.MB.H.M.PERRAULT,| St.Catherine Street And any eloctor who shall doom hi OW in Stock, Papers, Port Ar OF ona Beli tter of national importance that the THE LAND AGITATION IN ed by the Quebec Police Magi ?M.ARCHITECT AND LAND SURVEYOR, will )e~ \u2014 \u2019 aggrieved by the owijasi USE, ss He .ienery, .Democrats should have the control of the IRELAND.to which the ex-Provincial Secretary, 8 as 1 as es main Connected with the Office as heroto- TO .LET the said Voters\u2019 List, or bo of his name in GILLES PIE M 0 Arties\u201d Porcelains, Shooting Arh Government of Maine.; ex-member for Rimouski, has succeded.Max.Mix.Mean, | fore.- 20 ajbeinat bis name by the City Treagur.- , FF ATT & Co \u2019rench Boots und Shae RT \u2014In Philadelphia there are two Irish | A curious example of some, at least, | Verily he has his reward, and in his.370 33° 35 © | Offices, Nos.93 to 99 St.Francois Xavier Street, | ç 1 of those Firat-CI to any name on tha sat\" 5; desire to object Agents t #9 | _ October 29 LE relief organizations in full operation.At} of the distress which seeks relief in the | high judicial~non-political \u2014 position EY STANDARD BAROMETER.M.Prrravwr, A.Mesnagp, | two dwellings où Vigne ass Sores: also | to appear, cither personal, hall beheld | Decembey % or Canada, A TRA 8a Be ee re stod | refusal to pay rent has been offered by | 7, berbape a oad ie | § ame 1 ra Sra | ATRL yyy ppg, ATCPINCE | large, freling on, St Catherine streat, | 1tSicieRtatine, before tho Bourg SU pl | Tn 803 PIG IRON AND CAR W distress in Ireland, Dr.Carroll resis i yslcal propos) ¢ M.M.M.PéRRAULT, suitable for a Boarding House, { ; » to make good hig gla] Re- \u2014 motion for the appointment of a Committee | à recent correspondence in the Nenagh | the distinction there is between social or | 30.15- 30.04 30:07 Architeet and Land Surveyor.magnificent Block.Ke ma the above the lis br She above mentioned Gays th A SPLENDID COLLECTION 2 to collect funds, charging that the money | Guardian.That paper is published | public and political immorality.METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE, MRE, H.M.PERRAULT willdevotespe- | For particulars apply to wh bet Iu which such elector ig interests of Fuiniture now o N FOR sALE- raised for this purpose heretofore had been near the property of Mr.Butler Stoney, Toronto, January 19, 10.00 a.m.cial attention to Valuations of Properties, DAVID BROWN By or revision, Furniture atehon sale, cheap, at Shaw\u2019, a used to print scurrilous literature.LS Tux L ANT-G '8 BALL ee 2 Examination of Titles, Surveys, Loans an > er.Queen Anne use, 72; Craig stre \u2014 ; and?.; and one day there appeared in its HE LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR'S BALL.| probabilities for the next 24 hours : Sale of Real Kstate, &c., &c.219 ST.JAMES ST CHAS.GLACKMEY in leather, âne À Eastlake Dining Che tL | 1.10 Tons of St.Mavrice Pig Irom tal, f° \u2014The New York Tribune says it is re- \u2014It would ar by our Quebec ad- | \u2014L Lake Region\u2014Cloudy te part] J 8 1m Tst 6 January 12.5 YER, room Suits.ooideboards, Parlons LAirs | 33-inch Car Wheels « f the same \u20ac ported the President has concladed to columns a grateful acknowledgment on would appear by e ower Lake Leg ytopartly | January 9 : Montreal, 20th January, 1892 7 Clerk.the best 12% wibrary Fur riture ond Bed | sale.\u201cApply to oes.0 » A ule eral Pi érial and wWorkmanahir all of Mes (LLE & C0 © T1806 to rent and tog g ooh Sev.Mesure.J.0.BRUN ELLE: iret ~~ : December 24 sa - hate ra \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014_\u2014 Te.apo 2 = TREETS n 0 RE! 4 RON RUCTION! EET 008 GS {PTL Ime TH tton\u201d & 00s roet.om fl yor Su ET.| Pois # THE BEY Wine g direct] ators, FEE of Vi p, 80 d fof r etl , CO Riverd VELEGRAPHC DESPATCHES PRUDENTIAL REASONS AGAINST THE BALL.MINISTERIAL MISUNDERSTANDINGS.AIDING THE IRISH.ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION.QUEBEC, January 19.\u2014There is said to be a very perceptible coolness between Lieut.-Goveruor Robitaille and his Ministerr, and the latter complain ef the haughty manner in which they are treated by His Honour.The tug steamers \u201cRover\u201d and ! Kate \u201d are this winter being supplied with new halls.The annual ball by the Lieut.-Gover- nor will be dispensed with this year, because, it is said, the occupants of Spencer Wood vbject to fast dances.Mr.Langlois announced his candidature for Montmurency yesterday and spoke at the church doors of some of the parishes.A public meeting of citizens for Irish Relief takes place at the City Hall to- Morrow.The Quebec Geographical Society held its annual meeting and elected officera this evening.Captain Price, the Summerside bigamist has, it is said, been prevailed upon | to plead guilty when brought up for trial.Rev.Father McCarthy preached in St.Patrick\u2019s Church last evening\u2014\u2018\u2018 He that loveth his brother bideth in the light, &c.\u201d At the close the Rev.Father appealed to the people to lend their assistance to Ireland in her present trouble.He said in a few days the people of Quebec would be called upon to lend their money and their aid.Let us pray earnestly to God that the famine which at the present time threatens Ireland may be averted.Let us ask \u201cthat a repetition of those fearful scenes of 1847 \u201d may be averted.It is to be hoped that the people of Quebec will lend their aid to the movement for the assistance of Ireland.The Municipal Elections in Levis took place to-day, and passed off very quietly.Mr.V.A.Emond, grocer, of St.Rochs, was fired at by an unknown party a night or two ago, close to his door, the bullet passing close by his head.The Official Gazette, which should appear on Saturday, has not yet been published.OTTAWA DEATH OF A PUBLIC OFFICER.THE SUPREME COURT.OrrAwa, January 19.\u2014Justice Strong, of the Supreme Court, has referred the question of allowing counsel\u2019s fees in the Montmorency election case.Mr.Sloan, who isin charge of the Stationary Office in the House of Commons, died very suddenly last night.It appears that his son was reading to him at his residence, and he got up to walk towards the window, but suddenly dropped dead.He had been ailing for for sume time, but was able to be in his office on Frid ay last.Death is supposed to have resulted from heart\u2019 disease.The time for the inscription of cases for the February session of the Supreme Court expired on Saturday last.Seventeen cases in all have been entered, Among the cases inscribed for hearing arg no less than three election appeals, viz, North Ontario, Bellechasse and Selkirk.Then the case of the City of Fredericton vs.The Queen brings up the question of the validity of the Cunada Temperance Act, a decision for which the whole temperance world is anxiously awaiting.There is also the case of Dewe vs.Waterbury, resulting from an action for false imprisonment, brought against the Inspector of Post Offices by a Post-Office clerk in St.John.An attempt was made to fire the new Small-Pox Hospital on Sandy Hill, now in course of construction.Tie Huse of Commons is very much fx proved in appearance, and, when the fuiniture is back again, promises to fouk very handsome.It ie estimated that the cut of square timber this year will not exceed one and a quarter million fee:, against near ly three millions of feet for the previous year.The cut of logs, however, has greatly increased.TORONTO MUNICIPAL MATTERS.\u201cToRONTO, January 19.\u2014Mr.Lyon, of this eity, has sold his stallion Hyder Ali, by imp.Leamington out of Lady of the Lake, by Lexington, to Col.Rowett, of Garlingville, Iil., for $2,000.Severe fights took place to-day at the inaugural meeting of the City Council over the positions on the Bailway Boards and other trusteesbips to which emoluments are attached.Ald.McMarrich was chosen to represent the city on the Northern Railway Board ; Ald.Crocker was appointed to the Toronte, Grey and Bruce Board ; Ald.Farley to the Credit Valley ; Ald.Carlyle to the Nipissing, and Alds.Baldwin and Walker to the Harbour Trust.KINGSTON THE LATE PROFESSOR MACKERRAS.A RUNAWAY COUPLE.KinesroN, Ont, January 19.\u2014 A friendly relations.x t Mayor of the town ot .elected the fi Emerson.On the béindary great activity is being shown À the taking out of supplies for the Next seanon\u2019s work on the various Pacikg Railway contracts enst of the Red River.Contractor Ryan has extra engines and cars engaged in bringing rails and other material across the ice bridge for the weatern extension.The temporary track from Winnipeg to the point of junction with the main line is making Progress.Midnight Despatches G REAT BRITAIN LoNDON, Junnary 19.\u2014 Acting on legal advice, Davitt, Brennan, and Killen, don\u2019t intend to take further steps to answer the writs summoning them before the Court ot Queen\u2019s Bench, Dublin.They take the groun:i that they have fulfilled their legal obligations by presenting themselves in the Crown Office on Friday, when necessary stamped forms for entering their appearance Were not ready.FRANCE M.FERRY'S EDUCATION BILL.LeNDox, January 19\u2014A Paria cor- reapondent is informed on the best authority that article 7 of M.Ferry\u2019s Educational Bill is certain to obtain a majority in the Senate.SPAIN MADRID, January 19.\u2014A despatch reports that a Council of Ministers will be held to determine the line of conduct to be adopted by the Government in consequence of the attitude of the Opposition, A despatch says that the Opposition have unanimoualy resolved that no reasons exist for discontinuing tne poliey of abstention, because the President of the Cortes is not empowered to propose the settlement which they deem necessary for their digni:v.The intelligence that the Opposition have decided to abstain from taking their seats has created general sw- prise.The Ministerialists are mach irritated.The Creole Deputieg are disgusted, as slavery abolition will now be passed with but little resistance.RUSSIA RUSSIA MORE PEACEFUL.BrussgLs, January 19, \u2014 A Berlin correspondent reports that Russia las addressed notes to Vienna and Berlin, stating her willingaees to withdraw the troops concentrated on the frontiers of Austria and Germany if heir presence there is regarded as likely to disturb MEXICO MORMONS IN MEXICO.DISPERSION OF THE INDIANS.Crry or Mexico, January 19.\u2014Elder Thatcher, the Mormon Apostle, and his colleagues are working energetically in the interest of the Utah Saints.They are baptizing converts daily and publishing an organ called the Gazette del Desereto.The Government has ordered the cale- brated Castle of Chepultepec to be refitted for the reception of General Grant.Ths castle is two miles from the city, overlooking the entire valley and city.A house is also being prepared in the city to enable the party to alternate between town and country.The Indians of the Tepec District, in Guadaljars, have lately been badly defeated, and are about subdued, notwitk- standing their mountain stronghelde.The Kickapoo Indians confined at Chepultepec have escaped.The Federal troops are pursuing them.A great number of Indians invad: d the State of Ciibushua from the American frontier.The Government has ordered tbat troops and money be sent immediately to Chihuahua.It is rumoured the partisans of Lerdo de Tajada have recently ir- vaded the State of Chinpas fiom Gautemala.The Government forces attacked the invaders near Soconueco, dispersing them.EGYPT Cairo, January 19,\u2014The EKbedive will start for Upper Egypt on Thursday, and will be absent three weeks, SOUTH AFRICA TREATY OF PEACE.LonnoË January 19.- A treaty of pence hss been signed by the native Chiefs of New Calabar, and a copy has been forwarded to the British Government.UNITED - TATES- TBE DETROIT BRIDGE.SCHURZ ON IHE UTES.THE MAINE MUDDLE, WASHINGTON, January 19.\u2014In the U.S.Sanate Mr.McMillan presented a memorial of owners and agents of vessels on the Northern Lakes, amounting fn val-e to $6,355,000, protesting against the bridge over the Detroit River.Representative Cobb\u2019s Bill to revive the Court of Commissioners on the Alabama Claims provides that there shall be three Judger, who shall sit 18 months.All claims are to be fyled readiness at a moment's notice, but his counsel has beeu for peace.St.PaUL, Minn., January 19.\u2014It is rumoured that the St.Paul \"and Duluth Railway has been sold to the St.Paul and Sioux City.This would give Minuesota an independent route to the east, se long wanted, and make a new trunk connection with the Union Pacific.PHILADELPHIA, Pa., January 19.\u2014 The contract between the American Union Telegraph Company and the Pennsylvania Railroad, for the right of way over the luiter\u2019s line, was finally signed to-day.The road has similar contracts with the Western Union.At us meeting of the Board of Trade, te-night, ex-Minister Welch called the attention to the efforts he made with Lord Salisbury that crimes committed on British vessels coming this way should be tried in our Courts, and crimes committed on American vessels going the other way should be tried in British Courts, He had also spoken to Secretary Evarts about the matter.New York, January 19.\u2014J ndge Donohoe to-day granted an order of arrest against Jas.Bigler in the suit of the Pacifio Mutual Insarance Co.to recover $8,000, policy on a cargo of the ship \u201cElizabeth Hamilton,\u201d lost at sea in 1878.The Company allege that the vessel was scuttled, and that Bigler obtained payment by falsely representing tbat he was insured in no other Company.Bigler denies he abeited the scuttiing or authorized Baring Bros.to reinsure the vessel.Bigler lives in Newbargh, and he is well known among shippers here.BALTIMORE, January 19.\u2014The barque \u2018 Continental,\u201d which left Washington on November let for Santiago de Cub-, is supposed to be lost.Fourteen persons were on board.New Haven, 9.30 p.m., January 19.\u2014The jury has sent à communication to Court asking :\u2014 Have we a legal right to bring a verdict, under this indictment, of murder in the second degree.Hayden was sent for and seated in the Court without his wife.For the first time she failed to be in Court when the Jury entered.The Judge charged that if the jury were satisfied that the accused was guilty of murder in the second degree, they should say so.Hayden's face flushed and.his friends were downcast.It was felt that the question was significant.The jury retired but ten minutes, and afierward came into the Court-room, and they announced they were unable to agree and were discharged.Hayden was warmly congratulated by his friends.Boston, January 19.\u2014The Herald's Augusta special says the scenes inside tbe State House during the afternuon hours were extrordinary.The granite- walled old structure resembled a feudal castle awaiting attack.In every pas age, from the subterranean region up to the roof, were policemen armed with revolvers ; policemen challenged the steps of the exceedingly few persone who had, by special favour, gained admi-sion; a double guard protected the Governor's room ; the spacious rotunda below swarmed with men, and when any ore succeeded in getting past the guards at tha s'op-gate, he was not admitted to the State House without a scrutiny from the vigilant special sentries who tended the cavefully locked doors.Younger guardsmen on duty did not hesitate tc show their revolvers, and were anticipating, with youthful ardour, a hot cox- test with the Fusionists\u2019 forces, whom they believed were about to arrive by railroad.Never, in the entire period of this remarkable condition of affairs, was the Sate House more strictly guarded.SILVER CLIFF, Col, Jan.19.\u2014There is great excitement in the vicinity of Roseta over the recent rich discoveries in the Silver Horn mine.Select assays show uver 9,000 ounces of silver per ton.FREDERICKSBURG, Va., January 19.\u2014A meetirg for the relief of the Irish sufferers was held to-night, A liberal subscription will be made, CRIMES AND ACCIDENTS ToroxTo, January 19.\u2014Two convicts in the Central Prison quarrelled to-day, when one stabbed the other, perhaps, fatally.The wounded man was taken to the hospital, where his injury was found to be of a most dangerous character.The guards at the time were some distance off, and bad it not been for the intervention of a third prisoner the wounded man might have been killed.The assailant was placed in the dark cell, and will be examined to-morrow.At present particulars are hard to obtain, as the officials of the prison will tell nothing.- LANCASTER (Ill), January 19.\u2014On Saturday evening À.L.Barnes shot Mattie Ford, his inamoratta, perhaps fatally.He then killed himself.Sue had been lead - ing him on in bis suit, finally refusing him.New York, January 19.\u2014On Saturday eyening Mr.Bohe, of West Hoboken, discovered Rey, Wm.T.Trumbrower, of Hackettstcwn, in his wife\u2019s room, and heard improper remarks between them.Trumbrower left hastily.Mrs.Bohe attempted to follow, aud, on being detained ty her husband, scresined murder, which broughs back the minister, who levelled a revolver at Bohe\u2019s head, threatening to to shot him.At midnight Trumbrower was arrested on a charge of assault and battery, with an attempt to kill.FREDERICKeBURG (Va.), January 19.\u2014 Reports from the Lower Rappahannock confirm the killing of two citizens in Lancaster County (Va.) by non-resident dredgers, since which the hostilities of oystermgn ceased.YELLow SPRINGS, Ohio, January 19.\u2014 Three terrible explosions occurred this morning at the Miami Powder Mills, three miles south of here.There were three mills destroyed, and two men killed.Later\u2014T'hirty-four lives have been losi at these mills by previous explosions.ALEXANDRIA, Va, January 19.\u2014 The crowded congregation assembled at St.| within six months or to be forever waived | negro Jordan, who ran oft with a white Andrew\u2019s Church, yesterday morning, to hear the furieral sermon of the late Prof.Mackerras, by the Rev.Dr.Grant, Principal 8f Queen\u2019s University.He and barred.Secretary Schurz said to-day : \u201cIt has never been held by the Department of the Interior that if an individual girl from Toquin and was arrested in Maryland, has been taken frem gaol and hanged.CHARLESTON, West Va., January 19.\u2014 took as his text: \u201cA man greatly be- | member of the Ute nation had cow- | Thomas Spinks, an old and respected loved.\u201d .The firet meeting of the new Council took place this morning.Mayor Carson, mitted a crime the whole nation should be held responsible and punished, but under the treaty of 1868 if certain citizen, was struck on the head with a rock on Saturday night and killed by Thomas Bragg.Great excitement pre- on taking the Chair, delivered a brief | offences are committed by the Utes vaile, with threats of lynching.address.A motion was adopted thut no motion for the expenditure of money should be in order until the Finance Committee report funds on hand to meet the same.Mr.F.C.Ireland was appointed sole City Assessor for the current year a\u201d a salary of $700.Ac St.Mury\u2019s Cathedral, on Snaday morning, Rev.Father Twobey, address: ed the congregation on the prevailing .distress in Ireland.On Sunday next «collections for that object will be taken up.Pan evening paper says an elopement took place from the city on Sunday evening.HALIFAX COMMUNICATŸON WITH JAMAICA.THE MAILS.THE REVENUE FRAUDS.Hauxrax, N.S., January 19.\u2014The steamer \u201c Beta\u201d s:iled torday for Ber-muda and Kingston, Jamaica.The :Bishop of Newfoundland was among the passengers for Bermuda, and Mr.J.B, Morrow, of S.Cunard & Co., for Kingston, to make arrangements for the estak- lishment of a steam lie to that port.This being the first trip of the mail steamer from kere, contracts made by the Imperial Government now will nov permit the landing of mails at foreign ports.Consequently St.Thomas, whera mails have been dclivered for years, will \u2018not be touched by steamer hence, The Government steamer * Newfield\u201d arrived to day from Sable Island, and reports all well on the Island, and no wrecks since last report.The examination of the young man Heney, charged wi.h defrauding the revenue, was continued tc-day before the Stipendiary Magistrate and continued till to morrow.Captain Pharo, of the Norwegian barque \u201c Evviva,\u201d which arrived here in a disabled condition some months ago, bas been presented with a handsome \u2018gold chronometer watch by the Insurance Company of North America, of Philadelphia, for his gallant conduct in bringing his vessel into port in a very «disabled condition.The Catholic clergy here have no information of the early arrival of the new Papal Ablegate at this port.WINNIPEG PACIFIC RAILWAY PROGRESS.WINNIPEG, Mann, January 19.\u2014 Aumas Carney has been unanimously against the whites the Ute nation was bound to surrender the fenders.This is fully recognized by Ouray.If a peaceful settlement can be made there is no ons in the Department that desires to deprive the tes of their reservation without allowing liberal compensation.It is thought by rome members of the Ute delegation that a good many In: dians will be willing to settle down in severalty on ag: iculiural lands on their present reservation and yield the balance of th2 land to the Government, and those who will not do this will go peaceably to the Uinitah Reservatior.Ths 3 cretary said I deem it my du:y to do all I can toward sebrling the present difficulties without an Indian war, and without doing injustice to any one.\u201d AvsysT4, January 19.\u2014The State House was blocked sgain this afternoon against the Fusion Legielature.Governor Smith advaaced to the gateway of the Capitol at the head of fifty persons, representing themselves to be the Logislatpre, and demanded entrance.Governor Smith was informed that if be would put bis request in writing it would be presenteil to the Commander.Admission was denied, and the Fusionist Senate and House proceeded to transact busipess on the sidewalk, there being eight in the Henate and thirty-five in the House.There was great complaiat on the part of the Fusiogis'e, but no serious trouble, Admission wag denied to all parties, without any favouritism.Reporters were admitted.At 3.40 p.m.Wilson, member of the Fusionist House, arrived at the gate, and simultaneously Mayor Nash came from the State House.Wiison then demanded admittance, and was refused.At a Fusion meeting in front of th- Augusta House, held after the adjourn: ment of the session, \u201c Governor \u201d Lamson made & brief address, relating his grievances, and said he was unable to gain admission to the State House, though be had as much right there as any other citizen.No threats were made, but the Republicans were given to understand in many ways that this affair would be used agaimit them 10 the next campaign.The crowd then quietly dispersed.G :vernor Davie, by whose orders the State House was closed against the Fusion Legislature, says he was unwilling that the farce should go on any longer.Had they appealed as citizens, and not as a Legislative body, for admission, it would have been granted._ Co Failing to gain admission to the State House to-day bes sesmed to cement the Fusionists together, and they st ind quite ScRANTON, Pa, January 19.\u2014 Grant Kemerling who, while chopp'ng wood near Middle Valley, accidentally killed Bonear\u2019s daughters with an axe, has been brought here insane.HALIFAX January 19.\u2014During a quarrel in a tavern in Gottingen street on Saturday night a young man named Thos.Foley, a teamster, had one of his legs broken in two places.* A brakesman named McLean, of the Intercolonial Railway, was seriously injured near North street\u201d Station by his head coming in contact with the street bridge while on the top of a freight car.Jt 1s doubtful if he recovers.; The champion tramp in (hese regions was sent to the City Prison to-day for a year by the Magistrate for vagrancy.He said he walked here from Chicago, and has been four years on the road.He does not know where he was born or his age.He gave the name of John Hollett, and speaks very imperfect English.\" BasyoN, January 19.\u2014Margaret Anderson, to-night, in\u2019 a quarrel in the street, stabbed and killed her sister, Lizzie.Both were women of bad repute.Michael Talan, in attempting to prevent the mur der, was badly cut.Margaret was arrested.Somat (NJ, ), January 19.maHezekiah Wade and son were found dead in bed last night by Mrs.Wade, who returned after a week\u2019s absence, Deceased has not been seen since Thursday.It is supposed they were suffocated bycoal gas ea Thurs day pight, \u201cHIRE REPORT Specially reported 13r the MONTREAL HERALD.CHATHAM, Ont., January 19.\u2014 On Sunday afternoon a fire was discovered in the stable of Mr.Albert J.Wilson, Chatham North.Mr.Wilson immediately missed two of his\u2019 children, a little girl aged six, and a little boy aged four, The flames spread so rapidly that it was im: possible to rescue them.The bodies of the childrer were found near the door.It is supposed they were playing with matches., OuaHA, January 19.\u2014 Boyd's large pork packing establishment was all burned, with stock valued at $213,000, buildings valued at $50,000.A hundred men have been thrown out of employment, this being the largest packing house in the West.SPORTING INTELLIGENCE WRESTLING.compactly at the present tvime, e say Governor Smith had 10,000 men in reso Meet ry i ei rT \u2014\u2014.\u2014 SERS SE SN bey three falls, New York, January 19.\u2014The wrestling match to night between Muldoon and Auer was won by Muldoon in two out of MONTREAL HERALD AND \u201cTHE AFCHANISTAN REVOLT.NEW FRONTIER PROVINCE.LonDox, January 19.\u2014A correspondent at Lahore bas reason to believe that a new frontier province will soon be organized.1t w.ll include a portion of the Kbyber and Kurum Valleys mentioned by the Guudamnk Treaty, with part of Scinde with the River Indius for its castern boundary.ONTARIO LEGISLATURE.From our Speclal Correspondent.Toronto, January 19.After routine, In reply to Mr.AwmkY, who asked whether it was the intention ef the Government to introduce a measure this session amending the Election Law, so as to change the form of marking the ballot, or to assimilate the form of ballot used in the Ontario elections to that used in the Dominion elections ?The ATTORNEY-GENERAL replied in the Begaiive.He said be thought that the Election Law wight now well be left as it 8tocd until tue last session of the present Legislature.There would be very fow cases tried under it until then.Oa motion of Mr.METCALPE an order of the House showing the cost of Grand aries for the years 1876 to 1877 was passed respectively for each County in Oaratio.Mr.MACK suggested that the moticn should include the number of criminal charges and the manner in which they had been disposed of.The ATT:BENEY-GENERAL said that point had better be made a substantive motion.Mr.YouNa moved for an address for Papers and correspondence passing between the Government ard the Ontario authorities in regard to the confirmation of the award of the Arbitratora ag to the North-West Boundaries.He said the question was one which was of mueh interest to the people of Ontarit.They had exhibited a lively interest in tue subject as soon as it was brought to their atteution,an i had been equally anxious since the award was made.He thought that now there was a general feeling of anxiety 28 to the result of the award, and also one of unmixed regret that it bad not been acted upon by the Dominion Government.Legislation had been promised, and it had been stated by certain people\u2014should it be said by uncharitable people\u2014that the award had not been confirmed because of the result of the elections on the 5th June, 1879.He trusted that the correspondence moved for would indicate a good and ample reasou for the action of the Federal authorities; otherwise he thought the people of Ontario would be deeply dissatisfied and would be compelled to insist upon their rights, and in their claims he felt sure the population would generally sustain them.\u2018The motion was carried.Mr.HAROOURT moved for a return of fees received by Judges of County Courts as Surrogate in!1878-9.\u2014 Carried, Mr.Ross moved the second reading of the Bill to amend the Municipal Act, the Bill being designed to remove doubts as to certain provisions of the Municipal Aot concerning the validity of By-laws voted upon at certain times.Mr.MEREDITH said it was a bad precedent to tamper with Bills passed in the previoua session, The ATTORNEY-GENERAL consented to the Bill standing over.The ATTORNEY-GENERAL moved the second reading of the Bill to relieve Cooperative Associations.He said it would enable such associations to extend their financial operations to a sum exceeding $400, and would also enable them to depart so far from the cash practice as to enable them to buy on mortgage.Mr.MEREDITH said that the matter should be carefully watched, as on one oc~ casion a co-operative association had involved a merchant and then sheltered itself behind certain rules and regulations.The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said that merchants would be amply protected by the knowledge that they were not responsible for anything save on a cash basis.The Bill was read a second time.The ATTORNEY-GENERAL moved the second reading of the Bill respecting Uoroners.It provided for the imposition of greater restrictions upon Coroners, and also checked the present great expense attendant upon needless post-mortem examinations.The Bill was read a second time, and the House adjourned at 4,10.AMUSEMENTS.ACADEMY OF MUSIC.\u2018\u2018 LA GRANDE DUCHESSE,\u201d Offenbach, there is no doubt, made his greatest hit in the composition of opera bouffe in the above opera, but it was in à great measure owing to the clever creation of \u201c La Grande Duchesse \u201d by Mlle.Schneider, who perhaps has never been surpassed ; yet many good artistes have essayed the role and with success, and among them may be placed the name of Miss Sallie Holman.The plot of the opera is very humorous aud indescribably funny, being full of the most ludicrous situations and cleverly contrived ¢ business.\u201d It is original in the extreme, and the adventures of \u201c Fritz\u201d are detailed with a surprising amount of the most exuberant droliery, which is heightened by the spirited and clever acting of the performers.Miss Sallie Holman, as \u201cLa Grande Duchesse,\u201d convulsed the house with her piguani manner of making love to \u2018 Fritz,\u201d and her singing of * Le Sabre de mon Pere \u201d called forth loud applause.Without any vulgarity she portrayed the wilfull \u201c Duchesse\u201d in a manner that was as pleasing and acceptable than more pretentious prima donnas.The \u201cWanda\u201d of Miss Bradshaw was very gracefully given, and deserves every cowmmenda.- tion.Mr.Dalton\u2019s ¢\u201c General Boom \u201d was was an immense success.In make up, singing and acting it would be hard indeed to excel him.He certainly divided the honours of the evening with Miss Holman.The ¢* Fritz\u201d of Mr.Brandisi was a clever pertormance, and his singing of the * Marseillaise\u201d gained for him deserved recognition.Mr.A.Holman as * Barron Puck\u201d was as usual extremely amusing, and with Mr.Bowler as ¢ Prince Paul\u201d gave good assistance throughout.The members of the chorus were, as they have been all week, well up to the mark, and deserve credit for the way they have carried out the part assigned them.It is needless to say one word in praise of Mrs.Holman\u2019s conducting of the orchestra, her fame in that position Las stood the test of years.To.night will be given the amusing opera of * Cinderella,\u201d the presentation of which the Holmans have few equals.They have, with one exception, the only true copy of the opera extant in the country.A crowded house should greet it.NEILSON.The above actress, who appears in the Academy on Monday next, will ba supported by Mr.Edward Compton, a gentleman who has made for himself a good reputation as an interpreter of Shakespeare.The Brooklyn Union-Argus speaks of him as follows : Miss Neilson was sup ported by Mr.Edward Compton as meo,\u201d and a better representation of that character was never given inthis country.Mr.Compton is young and good-looking, and is a more than beautiful reader, for he adds to beauty of expresssion a sense of the full meaning of the words that shows him to be a thorough student of the English language ; and to all that he still further adds a knowledge of the requirements of the play and familiarity with a stage that has doubtless come of long knowledge and practice on the boards, CONCERT BY THE MENDELSSOHN CHOIR.We are glad to learn that the above Choir will give its first concert this season on the evening of the 5th of February next, and that the services of Madame Rivi-King, the celebrated pianist, Mr.F.Jehin-Prume, violinist, and a leading soprano from New York, have been secured.The chief feature of the choral part of the performance will be Mendelsgohn\u2019s unfinished epera, \u201c Loreley,\u201d which will be given with orchestral accompaniment.Several new part-songs will be sung, and for the first time & second Ave Verum, by Gounod.In every way the programme is an excellent oue, and it is superfluous to add that in the hands of the Mendelssohn Cheir it will receive full justice.\u2014A tongue that delights to give good cheer is an estimable blessing, but a tongue that tattles ia worse than live coals in the hand.\u2014The New Governess\u2014\u201c If you saw a poor man starving iu the street, wouldn\u2019 & you give him some of your pudding, Tommy ?\u2019 Tommy\u2014 I'd give him some of yours, Miss Smith |\u201d \u2014(Surfeited with excess of \u201c cultchah,\u201d Prigsby and his friends are now going in for extreme simplicity.) | Prigsby-\u201c I considah the words of \u201c Little Bopeep\u201d freshah, loveliah, and more subtile than anything Shelley evah wrote I\u201d [Recites them.] Muffington\u2014* Quite so.And 80 precious as the tune!\u201d [Tries to hum it.] Chorus\u2014* How supreme !\"\u2019 Schubert nevah composed anything quite DAILY COMMERCIAL mu A BABY'S DIARY.1.January\u2014Just born.Here\u2019s a lark ?Papa dees not seem very pleased, though.1.February\u2014Every night pa walks \u2018| about up and down th® bedroom with me when I aqueal.1 always squeal.1 must do something.1.March\u2014Nurse is a spiteful thing\u2014 she sticks pins into a fellow on purpose.1.April\u2014After all one may even weary of the bottle.1.May\u2014I wish I could cut a tooth, I'd bite nurse.1.June \u2014What a nuisance it is to have relations who keep on saying Ketchetty, Ketchetty,\u201d and dig in your ribs with thei forefingera.When I grow up I'll do it to them, and see how they'll like it.1.July\u2014'There are three babics next door got the measles.I get nothing.Its awfully dull.1.August\u2014One of the babies from next door came tosee us tc-day ; and I heard ma say, \u2018 He hasn\u2019t got the mensles now ?\u201d \u2018\u201c\u201c* No,\" said the babe's ma.There\u2019s a gresdy sneak for you.Left em at home.1.September\u2014Nurse drinks something ont cfa black bettle.I've caught her at it.It isn\u2019t the same that is in my bottle, either.If I were a bit bigger I'd\u201d change \u2018em.1.October \u2014Blessed if this ain\u2019t a nice gY, neither.Some one called tc-1ay to see ma and pa, ard they said it was uncle, and gave mato him to kiss.He didn't kiss me, though, with what you might call à good will.Then they asked him again, and then they gave me to him to nurse, and be pinched me.1.November-This is worse than ever.Why, here's enother baby now, end they say he belongs to our house; and they're not going to send kim «way.Don\u2019: even know how to feed himself out of the bottle.Wall, of all\u2014never mind.1.December\u2014Got to sleep in the same crib with him now ! Wait till he goes to sleep ; I'll give him such aoner! # * = Here's a beast of a baby ! He won't go to sleep, and not a soul in the same crib can get a blessed wink.\u2014Judy\u2019s Almanac.\u2014Uncle (bringing his nephew home for the holidays).\u2018 Glad to see you home again, Dick.Hope you huve spent less this half.\u201d Dick\u2014\" Oh, yes, uncle.l\u2019ve gone \u2018 tick\u2019 for everything !\u201d -\u2014\u2014Mrs.Scroggins : \u201cHow did yowr mamma like that butter I sold her, Miss Lucy ?\u2019 Miss Lucy: * The butter was not good at all, Mra.Scroggins ; and it was all sorts of different colours.\u201d Mrs.Scroggins : That ain't nuffin.If yew was to see my cows, yew'd find them a main soight more speckalder than the butter.\u201d -\u2014Capability Brown was George III's head gardener, and exercised within his domain an autocratic rule which, while fully admittel, was secretly resented.In course of time Brown died and the King made heste to visit his emancipated gardens.\u201c Ha! John,\u201d enid His Majesty to the working gardener, gleefully rubbing his hands, \u201c now that old Brown is dead you and I can do as we please!\u201d \u2014 À Glasgow minister was recently called in to see a man who was very ill.After finishing his vicit, as he was leaving the house, he said to the man\u2019s wife, \u201c My good woman, do you not go to any church Barony Kirk.\u201d \u201cThen why in the world did you send for me?Why didn\u2019t you send for Doctor Macleod ?\u201d Na, na, \u2018deed na ; we wadna risk him.Do ye ken it\u2019s a dangerous case of typhus?\u201d Hrex-CLass PrANos.\u2014AI Pianos and Organs gold by this house are fully guaranteed.\u2014Those requiring really good Pianos or Organs for their own use, are specially invited te examine the stock of beautiful instruments now on sale at our rooms, 183 St.James street.These comsist of : Pianos\u2014New York Weber, Joseph P.Hale, Vose & Sons, New York Piano Company; Organs\u2014Geo.Wood & Co., New England Organ Company.Those wishing to purchase any of the above first-class inscru ments will be allowed a large discount from retail prices, and full value allowed for their old instruments, should they have auy to exchange.Having engaged firat- class workmen, they are now prepared to do all kinds of repairing and tuning in the most satisfactory manner.Pianos stored, removed, packed and shipped on reasonable terms.Also, second-hand Pianos in great variety, in first-rate order, some good as new.A variety of good Pianos to hire by the quarter or year.Pianos sold on \u2018the instalment plan, in monthly payments extending two years.A large variety of Piano Steols and Cases always on hand.Apply to New York Piano Co., 183 St.James street, Montreal.Send postal card for descriptive catalogues.Discellaneons, 1880.THE GREAT HALF DOLLAR WEEKLY PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY In Time for the Afternoon Mails, Contains more reading matter than any other Weekly paper in the Province of Quebec.The Cheapest and Best Family, Commercial, and General Newspaper in the Dominion.Full Reports by Telegraph of the debates in the Provincial and Federal Parliaments.News from all the leading centres in Europe and the United States.AN INTERESTING STORY IN EVERY ISSUE.SINGLE COPIES, 75 CENTS GAZETTE TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1880, momséangentme _ Anciion Sales.Auction Sales.BY W.E-SHAW.THIS AFTERNOON.Crystal \u2018Gasaliers, Billiard Table, Carpets, Bedding, Glasgware, New and Second-hand Furniture, &e., ke.Sale at my Stores, 195 St.James street, on TUESDAY AFTERNOON, 20th inst., at TWO o'clock.14 W.E.SHAW, Anctioneer.Drofessional Cards.R.J.Kimball & Co.BANKERS & BROKERS, 4 Exchange Court, New York, 12 years membership in N°.V.Stock Exchange.Buy and Sell om Commission, for Cask, or om Margin, Stocks, Bonds, and all Investment Securities, im lots to suit.November 1 3m trs 261 * SMITHERS & DONALD BANKERS AND BROKERS, No.8 BROAD STREET NEW YORK.Stocks, Bonds, Foreign Exchange, &o.BOUGHT AND SOLD FOR CASH OR ON MARGIN.November 18 275 MUNRO & MAXWELL, Barristers and Attorneys-at-Law.OFFICES: L'ORIGNAL and ALEXANDRIA, Ont.J.MAXWELL, M.MuxRo, L\u2019Orignal, Ont.Alexandria, Ont.December 27 ws 309 MATTICE & DICKINSON, Parristers, Attorneys, Folicitorr,&c CORNWALL, ONT} C.J.Martice, M.A.| E.L.DickiNsoN B.A July 7 160 G.M.MILLAR, Real Estate, Financial AND 1 Investment Agent, 214 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.LOANS NEGOTIATED.MORTGAGES BOUGHT AND SOLD.January 7 1m5 HUGH BRODIE, Notary Public, Conveyancer, Commissioner for Ontario & Quebec, And depository by law of the Notarial Minutes of THE LATE JAMES SMITH, N.P.OrrIcE : Excuanez BANX BUILDING, at all?\u201d \u201cOh, yes, Sir; we gang to the | 344 Notre Dame Street, | Subscribed Capital MONTREAL.January 3.3m 2 MACDGUGALL BROS.STOCK BROKERS 63 St.Francois Xavier Street MONTREAL; 64 Broadway, NEW YORK Of the Montreal Stock Exchange, and New York Stock & Gold Exchange, Buy and Sell Stocks, Bonds, &c | Paid-up Capital.November 13 272 PETER FULTON, ACCOUNTANT AND AVERAGE ADJUSTER, Commissioner for Quebec and Ontario, | Life Accumulation.199 ST.JAMES STREET, Corgespondence conducted in French.German, Italian, Spanish and Portuguese _ October 27 .H.COTTE, 256 Accountant and Auditor, Address I.O.Box No.903.September 24 iy 228 JOHN McDONALD, ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR, 230 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL EsTABLISHED 1867.Special attention given to auditing tke books and statements of Joint Stock Conpanies and Corporations, in the discharge of which duty advantage ¢ perience.the advertiser possesses the acknowledged successful ex 207 JOHN FULTON, Accountant in Bankruptcy, Auditor and Commissioner, January 97 St.JAMES STRERT MONTREAL.Investigations and Reports made on the affairs of Debtors, either in town or coun- Ty with punctuality and dispatch.ay 7 eR?R.& L.LAFLAMME, ADVOCATES, 42 St.James Street.Hon.BR.LayuamnE, Q.C.| L.LarLammx.Octeber 14 245 WALKER & McINTYRE, BARRISTERS, ATIORNEYS SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, &C.No.34 Elgin Street, - - - OTTAWA, (Opposite the Russell House.) W.H, WALKER.| A.F.M'\\NTYRE, November 22 279 EVANS & RIDDELL, Public Accountants AND OFFICIAL ASSIGNEES, ST.JOHN STREET MONTREAL.December 11 2 252 IN 3733 OF 50° TS TEN AND OVER.EACH Per Annum, Postage Paid THE CHEAPEST WEEKLY PAPER THE WORLD.UBSCRIBERS SENDING 20 NAMES WILL BE ENTITLED YO À FREE COPY OF THE DAILY EDITION, Send For Specimen Copies Communications to be addressed to THE MONTREAL HERALD PRINTING ARD PUBLISHING COMPANY JàS.STEWART, Managire Director \u201cORDER YOUR Account Books.Satisfaction Guaranteed, em.Ledgers, Journals, Cash Books: Dav Books, Ruled to any Pattern,\u2019and Bound in any Style Desired.ALL WORK DONE ON THE PREMISES Herald Office, 8F.JAMRE STREET Promissory Notes for Discount, The Banking House otf R.H.BRETT & CO.80 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, Is prepared to receive applications for discount, approved commercial paper of not over 90 days to run; and also grants\u2019 Exchange on London.; ForkiGN CORRESPONDENTS :\u2014 National Bank of Scotland (London office of) ; Banking House of Drexel, Morgan & Co., New York.January 19 m mwf 15 MACLENNAN & MACLONALD, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, &c., CORNWALL ONT.0.B.MJ)CLENNAN, H.SANFIELD MACDONALD .SAMES W.LIDDELL.Awmil GARMAN & LEITCH, BAREISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY, NOTARIES PURLIC, &c., CORNWALL, ONT.J+8.LEITCH.BR.B.CARMAN Juns 14 PALLISER & KNAPP, ADVOCATES, 4 HAMILTON CHAMBERS, 17 ST.JOHN STRERT MONTREAL.\u2014\u2014_ J.PAnLiBER, B.C.L.| F.A.Kvarr, B.C.L February 8 33 NOTT & CO Stock Brokers, 119 St.Francois Xavier Street, (Members of Montreal Stock Exchange), buy and sellall Stocks and Bonds.Investments made or realized.107 \u201cJOHN 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 requirin; such services.Present Address: \u2014347 P.Q.Box.Or, at the office of Hugh Brodie, N.P., Notre Dame street, Qctober 15 3m 246 McMAHON, GIBBONS & McNAB, Barristers, Attorneys, Solicitors, &e, LONDON, ONT, HUGE XACHAHON, Q.0.GEO.0, STBBONS GEO.M\u2019NAB.London, August 23, 1875 $01 J.ARIELLE, ind Surveyerr.No.146 ST JAMES STRERT.invested in Wall St.Stocks makes fortunes every month ok se $10to S000 EE er everything.Address BAXTER & CO., Bankers, T Wall St., N.Y.1 Elegant New Stile Chromo Cards, with name, 10\u20ac, post-paid.Geo.I.Reea & Co., Nassau, N.Ÿ.40 Elegan, (hromo Cards, with name, Aes-patd 10 cents.L.JONKS & CO., Nassau, N.Y, 17 à Month and expenses guaranteed to Agents.Outfit free, SHaw & Co., AUGUSTA, MAINE.A Year and experses to agents, Outfit $17 Free.Address.P.O.VICKERY, Au- 78 enlarged facilities to merchants requiring! gusta, Maine.ADVERTISERS by add-ssin_ GEO.P- ROWELL & 00, 19 Spruce St., New York can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of ADVERTIS- ING In American Newspapers.8F\" 10g- page Pamphiet, 1.6, January 2 1 BY M, HICKS & CO M.HICKS & CO., General Auctioneers, \u2019 AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Kos.430 & 432 Notre Dame Street, Continue to give their personal attention to Sales of Household Furniture, Real Estate, Farm Stock, Groceries, and general Merchandise, and respectfully solicit a share of the public patronage._ Liberal advance made on consignments if required.Charges moderate and returns prompt.Jugust 25 1202 Eusurance Ftortcez EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES, 120 BROADWAY, N.Y, Policies incontestable atter Three Years.Contract clearly and concisely expressed No arduous or merely teche- nical conditions.Dividends ot 785 and SO Per Cent.on Tontine Policies that have reached their Dividend periods.Average New Business for Eight Years Lavger than that of any other Company.Assets, $36,000,000 surplus, $7,000,000 For further information, avply at the General Agency for the Dominion of Ca= nada, 157 ST.JAMES STREET, HrraLD Building, or any of the Agencies throughout Canada.R.W.GALE, General Manager.WANTED-\u2014Two or three first-class Canvassing Agents fur City and Esstern Townshivs.202 North British and Mercantile FIRE AND LIFE __ Insurance _ Company.ESTABLISHED 1809.£2,000,000 Stg.CANADA BOARD, MANAGING DIRECTORS: D.Lorn MacDouaaur, Esq;, Tomas DAVIDsoN, Esq, DIRECTORS : GILBERT Scott, Esq., of Messrs.Wm.Dow & Co.CxarcEs F.SMITHERs, Esq., General Manager Bank of Montreal.The Hon.Tuomas RyAN, Senator.FINANCIAL POSITION OF THE CO'Y.1.\u2014Funds as at 31st December, 1878.Fire Reserve Fund Premium Reserve.Balance of Profit and Loss ACCOUNt.\u2026 .0 v0s sav 00000 10000 Annuity ¥unds.wer 2.\u2014~Revenue for the Year, 1878: From Fire Department: Fire Premiums & Interest £976,1602, From Life Department: Life Premiums and Interest.c.£438,737 Interest &c., on An\u2019aity F\u2019nds.12,040 £450,777 of Total; Revenue.were.£1,426,937 2% or, $6,944,426 73 WILLIAM EWING, Inspector.GEORGE N.AHERN, Snb-Inspector, Head Office for the Dominion in)Mentreal; MACDOUGALL & DAVIDSON, General Agente.November 20 British America FIRE & MARINE ASSURANCE COMPAN\\, INCORPORATED 18338 ASSETS, - - - 81,100878 All Descriptions ot Property Insured Against Fire and Perils of Navigation at Current Rates, OCEAN POLICIES MADE PAYABLE IN LONDON (Eng.) WHEN REQUIRED.M.H.GAUIT W.TATLEY, Agents for Province of Quebss, Februarv 1 40.5 THE Liverpool & !.ondon & Globe Insurance Jompanver CANADA BOARD OF DIRECTORS : The Honorable HY.STARNES, Chairman THOS.CRAMP, Eaq., Deputy Ohasrman.Sir A.T.GALT, K.C.M.@&.THEODORE HART, Esq.GEORGE STEPHIIN, Eaqg\u2014 VAPITAL, .$10,000,080 AMOUNT INVESTED IN CANADA - $00,000 TOTALINVESTMENTS, « « - « 27,470,000 Mercantile Risksaccepted at the loweat current rates.Dwelling Houses and Farm Properties neared at reduced rates.G.F.C.SMITH, CHIEF AGRNT FOR TX ® DOMINION July 24 T HE Merchants\u2019 Marine Insurance Co.OF CANADA.Capital, - = $500,000.X HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL.Agencies in all the Principal Cities\u2019and Towns of the Dominion.All Classes of MARINE RISKS accepted at Current Rates.J.K.OSWALD, General Manager.May 81 129 ROYAL INSURANCE CO OF ENGLAND.- $10,080 000 CAPITAL, = - - - Liability of Stockholders Unlimited: FUNDS INVESTED, - - $18 000.009 Fire Insurances accepted on the most favourable terms.Life business trans acted in all its branches.M.B.GAULT, cus te TA TER À Chief Agonte dehrtary THE INTERNATIONAL RAILWAY AND STEAM .MAVIGATION GUIDE, Published Semi-monthlv, containing the TIME TABLES AND MAPS of all CANAD AN and the prineipal AMERICAN RAILWAY and (STEAM NAVIGATION LINES, For sale by News Dealers and Booksellers and by News Agents cn Trains and Steamers.© Price, 30 Conts.C.R.CHISHOLM & BEOS., Publishe:s and Proprietors.179 Bornsventure Ftreet, Montreal.1845| «sxrom |1879 \u201c E.B.FDDY'S PAILS, TUBS, WASHBO4RDS, ETC.LD and BRONZE MEDALS and nu- marous FIRST PRIZES have been award- forthe Excellence, Durability and Finish of these Wares, MANUFACTURED AT Hull, P.Quebec, Canada.E A.NELSON & SONS, Wholesale Agents, | November 113 Anction Sales.! Auction Sales.BY JOHN J.ARNTON.AND AMENDING ACTS.In the matter of SAMUEL BURLAND, .an insolvent.Assignee\u2019s Sale of Two Valuable City Properties, Belonging to the Estate of the above nsmed insolvent.1.A lot of land situate in the St.Lawrence Ward, of the City of Montreal, bearing the number one hundred and seven (107), on the official plan and in the book of reference of the said Saint Lawrence Ward, containing one hundred and fifty feet in front by two hundred and fifty feet in depth; bounded in front to the south-west by Saint Urbain street, in rear to the north-east by the projected continuation of Saint Charles Borrommee street, on one side to the south-east by lot No.108, on the other side to the north-west by lot No.106, on the said official plan and book of refe- rence\u2014with a four storey house, with cut- stone front and other buildings thereon erected.2.A lot of land situate in the Saint Lawrence Ward, of the said City of Montreal, bearing the number one hundred and thirteen (113), on the cfficial plan and in the book of reference of the said Saint Lawrence Ward, containing forty-six feet in front by one hundred and ninety-six feet in depth; bounded in front to the north-east by Saint Lawrence street, in rear to the seuth-west by the projected continuation of Saint Charles Borremee street, on one side to the south-east by lot No.114, on the other sidc to the north-west by lot No.112, on the said official plan and book of reference\u2014with a brick dwelling and other buildings thereon erected.To be sold within the office of the assignee, No.I15, Saint Francois-Xavier street, in the said City of Montreal, on SATURDAY, the TWENTY-FOURTH day of JANUARY, 1880, at TWELVE o'clock noon.JOHN FAIR, Auctioneer.Montreal, 5th January, 1880.24) 5 NOTICE.LICITATION Will be sold, by authority of Justice, to the highest and last bidder, by Public Auction, at the rooms of J.J.Arnton, Esq, Auctioneer, No.91 St.James street, Montreal, on THURSDAY, the TWELFTH day of FEBRUARY next (1880), at ELEVEN o\u2019clock in the forenoon, the following immoveable properties belonging to the successions of the late Joseph Doutre, Esquire, senior, and Dame Adelaide Giroux, his wife, both deceased, in their lifetime of the Town and District of Beauharnois, to wit:\u2014 1st.A lot of land or emplacement, situate and lying in the City of Montreal, being the North-west two-thirds of the lot known and designated on the Official Plan and Book of Reference of the Saint James Ward, under number eight hundred and five (No.805), with a two-storey stone house containing four tenements, bearing Nos, 72, 72%, 74 and 74% of Saint Andre street, and outbuildings thereon erected.2nd.A lot of land or emplacement, situate and being in the said City of Montreal, known and described on the Official Plan and Book of Reference of the Saint Lawrence Ward, as number one hundred and thirty-eight (No.138), with a two- storey brick encased house, containing three tenements, bearing together No.8 of Evans street, and outbuildings thereon erected.; 3rd.A lot of land or emplacement, situate, lying and being in theincorporated Village of Saint Jean Baptiste, County of Hochelagà, known and described on the Official Plan and Book of Reference of the said incorporated Village of Saint Jean Baptiste, as number two bundred and thirty-eight (No.238), with a two-storey brick encased house, containing two tenements bearing together No.209 Saint Dominique street, and outbuildings thereon erected.Conditions and all information obtained on application to the said auctioneer, or to the undersigned.J.B.DOUTRE, Advocate, One of the Test.Executors.E.L\u2019ARCHEVEQUE, Notary, No.111 Notre Dame Street, Montreal.JOHN J.ARNTON, Auctioneer.Montreal, 13th December, 1879.298 IN iscellaneons.A Rare! Beautiful! Valuable! Continuous !!!! and Welcome!!!!! Holiday Present will be a year\u2019s subscription to the model Magazine, DEMOREST\u2019S MONTHLY, which includes the splendid Art Picture, \u2018 Consolation.\u201d by B.F'.Reinhart, the best $10 oil picture ever published.Do not fail to take the splendid De~ cember and January numbers, 25e., post free; yearly $3.Address W.JENNINGS DEMOREST, No.17 East 14th st., New ork.December 30 im DW 311 FOR SALE CHEAP, A valuable Canada Patent, consisting of a Pin Cushion, Tape Measure, Scissors Sharpener, Glass Cutter, Paper Pattern Cutter, Knife Sharpener, and Paper Weight, all combined in one.Shaped like a Turtle.Can be sold for 50c.Iam selling thousands in the U.S.at thribble the cost, and cannot supply the demand.This is why Canada is offered for sale, and is a big bonanza for some one.Full particulars of E.S.HEATH, Patentee, Clintonville, Venango Co., Pa., U.S.December 30 1m DW 311 DAWES & CO.Brewers and Maltsters.INDIA PALE anp XX MILD ALE, EXTRA aNp XXX STOUT PORTER (IN Woop AND BOTTLE.) Families Supplied.Ofiice, 215 St.James St, MONTREAL._ December 12 WILLIAM DOW & GO, Brewers 8& Maltsters.Superior Pale and Brown Malt; India Pale and other Ales, Extra Deuble and single Stout.in wood and bottle.AMILIES SUPPLIED.The following bottlers only are authorized to use our labels, viz.: hos.J.Howard 173 St.Peter street Jos.Virtue.19 Aylmer street Thos.Fergus 89 St.Constant st \u2018Wm.Bishop.79 Lagauchetiere st Thos.Kinsella.144 Ottawa street Cleop.Maissgneuve .585 8t.Dominique st.ft Orders received.by Telephone, Montreal, December 12, 1879, 2 JUHNH.R, MOLSON & BROS ALE AND PORTER BREWERS, 23286 St.Mary Street, MONTREAL, Have always on hand the various kinds ALE AND PORTER, In Woop AND BoTTLE.TAGAILIES REGULARLL AUPFLIRY, December 1 BILLIARDS.The New Billiard Room OF THE ST.LAWRENCE HALL WILL BE OPENED On Saturday, 2nd August The Tables are Collender\u2019s best, and o the latest pattern, with Cres and Ballsal of the best material Levers of this fine Game are requested so try our Tables.We believe that mor -atisfactory onen cannot be found in th city.Axguat 182 at ; GIBB & CO.Have just received, by last Steamer, a Case of SECURED NOVELTIES in And Haberdashery, SUITABLE FOR THE PRESENT SEASON, \u2018Which are no~ ope for inspection.December 298 TO LET, The Whole of the First Flat in il the HErsrnDp Building.Very sui}- il able for Law Chamber heated by dstzam, Avply on the premises.INSOLVENT ACT OF 1875 Assignee.JOHN J.ARNTON \u201c CREAT COATING, COATINGS 3 BY BENNING & BARSALOU INSOLVENT ACT OF 1875 AND AMENDING ACTS.In the Matter of JOLICEUR & FRERES, Insolvents.Sale y Auction of a Fine Dry Goods Stock.The undersigned Assignee to the above Estat 3, will sell by Public Auction, on Thursday, the 22nd January, 1880, at 11 n\u2019cloek am, At the Store of the Insolvent, Nos.633 & gas St.Catherine strect, the large and well nggorted stock of Staple Dry Geods of the Insolvent, amounting as follows :\u2014 Stock, ag per Inventory.$17,652.28 Fixtures.c.coovveunenne .256.05 + ou ms tm $17,908.83 The Stock is in first-class order, chiefly composed of Staple Goods, bought at the lowest price, and commanding a ready le.The Store will be opened on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, to allow of the stock being examined by intending purchasers.All information obtained at the office of Messrs.Beausoleil and Kent, 55 5t.James street.C.BEAUSOLEIL, Assignee.BENNING & BARSALOU, Auctioneers.Montreal, 13th January, 1880 il ŒGrocerirs, totirnes, &c HENRY CHAPMAN & CO.MONTREAL) SOLE AGENTS IN THE DOMINION FOR Messrs.Gonzalez, Byass & Co., Xeresde la rontera, Sherries.T.G.Sandeman & Sons, Oporto, orte.Pablo, Gliva & Castles, Tarragona, Wines, \u201c Leal Brothers & Coadeira Wines, G.H.Mum & Co., Reims, Chama pagnes.Frankfort-O Madeira, P, À.Mumm & Co.M., Hocks and Monelles.Cuzol, Fils & Co., Bordeaux, Fruits, &e.Pinet, Castillon & Co., Cognac, Brandies, A.Houtman & Co., Schiedam Gins, Wm.Hay, Fairman & Co, Glasgow, Whiskigs.R.Thorne & Sons, Greenock, Whiskies.D.J.Thomson, Leith, =@inger Wine, Old \u2018i om, &c.= a Machen & Co., Liverpool, Export Bottlers of Guiness & Sons\u2019 Dublin Stout.Robert Porter & Co., J.ondon, Export Bottlers of Bass & Co's e.Mr.Wm.McEwan, Edinburgh, Scotch Ales.Apollinaris Company (Limited) London.3g Orders for Direct Importation Selicited fremt Re Trade.1UPE& CO EO TER ELA XK, IN CANADA FOR CCE DE XUŸPLS & SUN, Rottertum i101 & 53, staan GLEE RESIN 4 60, Coguma REET à CHANGER, Epernay GaiéHAGS & \u20acF,, Coblean.BARTSE & GUESTIER, Bordeaux M, T2iSK, Ferez de la Frontera, LECKSURS, SMITHES & GO., portes MULLER & BARTHEL, Tarragean, FREDERIS VALLETTE, Marseillem E.& J.BURKE, Dablim E.& ü.HIBBERT, London BULLOCAH, LARE & CO.; Glasgow Wir, JARESQH & CO., Dublin GARTRELL & GOCHRANE, Dublin.&KO., &0., Bo N.B-\u2014Orders received from tri Wholesale Trade enly.TX etals.JOHN TAYLOR & BRO.MANUFACTURERS\u2019 AGENTS: 16 St.John street RAILWAY TURN TABLES WROUCHT IRON BRIDGES LOCOMOTIVE TIRES AND AXLES STEEL PLATES AND CASTINGS BOILER TUBES AWD PLATES STEAM, GAS AND WATER PIPE INJECTOR BOILER FEEDERS BOLTS, NUTS AND RIVETS ENGINEERS SUNDRIES IRON BEAMS & GIRDERS HYDRAULIC FORGIHCS GAS WORKS SUPPLIES RAILWAY EQUIPMENT February PRY ISPD CN Ta EU \u2014 April 5 1 WILSON HAWKSWORTH, ELLISON orn LD.CELEBRATED STEEL PRIZES AWARDED THEM AT Vienna, Paris and Philadelphi Exhibitions for Cast Steel, Tool Steel, Spring Steel : Sheet Steel and Steel Wire.M.HUNTER & SON, SHEFFIEL .Ext a Fine Table Cutlery.} JOHN ROUND & SON (LYMITED) SHEFFIELD Electro-Plated Ware, Spoons and Forks Orders snlicited to import or from Steck B.J.COGHLIN, 26 St.Sulpice Street, Montrea Sole Agent.July 3 57 NEW AND VERY ELEGANT PATTERNS OF Bronzed and Crystal Gasaliers SETTEES, TABLES & STOOLS For ¢tardens (new designs.) Onion Water Meter Go's Mators, CHANTELOUP'S! April EFT {RIC BURGLAR ALARMS LECLANCHE BATTFRIES FIRE ALARM LINES: |AND Instruments Mads und Erected.CHANTELOUF.687 to 693 ORAIG STREET.MONTREAL; March 28 18 JOSEPH GOULD\u2019S Piano Warerooms Fresh arrivals every day of the following celebrated instruments: PIANOS: Steinway, Decker Bro Chickering, Gabler and Emorseon.Cabinet Organs: MASON & HAMLIN.i makes a specialty of Ee ANOS, of which he has a large assortment, at all prices.Pianos for Hire as usual.Tuning, Repairing and Removing Instruments carefully and promptly attended to.JOSEPH GOULD November 29 385 MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 20 1880 CONSENT: I thank you for that dowzcast look, Ard for that blushing cheek ; I would not have you raise your eyes, I would not have you speak.Though mute I deem you eloquent, I ask no other sign, While thus your little hand remains Confidiogly in mine.I thank you for that look\u2014it speaka Reliance on my truth ; And never shall unkindness wound Your unsuspecting youth ; If fate should frown and anxious thoughts Oppress your husband\u2019s mind, O, never fear to cling to me, 1 conld not be unkind.Come, look upon this golden ring, You have no cause to shrink, Though oft \"tis galling as the slave's Indissoluble link.And look upon yon church, the place Of blessing and of prayer ; The greatest treasure earth could give Yowll give me, darling, there.LOCAL NEWS.: Rev.À.J.Bray will lecture TO-NIGHT on the ¢s Lite and Writings of Sir Walter Scott,\u201d in Zion Church, at Eight o\u2019clock.Tickets can be had at the door.THE GENERAL HosPITAL is at present so full of inmates, that only the most serious cases can be treated in-doors.AcKNOWLEDGMENTS.\u2014The Board of Out- Door Relief acknowledges, with thanks, a donation of $26 from Mr.James Court.OBIT,-In the Congregational Convent, on Sunday, Sister Ste.Mary {Virginia breathed her last at the age of 39 years.WE UNDERSTAND that our Irish fellow- civizens intend holdisg their annual bali on Wedneeday, the 4th February, at the St.Lawrence Hall.Viairing GovERNORS.\u2014Mesers.James F'.D.Black and James McDougall are the Visiting Governors at the Protestant House of Industry and Refuge this week.Tae PrINCE oF WALES RIFLES have Lee invited by Lieut.-Colonel Ross to p ay visit to the QGovernor-General\u2019's F oot Guards at Ottawa during the spring.Nrw Jusrices.\u2014Yesterday A.M.Arckambeault, J.A.Archambeault and Paschal Archambeault were sworn in as Justices of the Peace for the district of Vercheres.Tnae Fan BriGane\u2014 We hear that the amateur entertainmenta last week resulted in a profit ¢f $808, whicu will be handed «ver to the Ladies\u2019 Benevolent Society and the Church Home.MACHINERY ACCIDENT.\u2014Thomas Bradley, 2 young wan employed at Brush\u2019s Foundry, was taken to the General Hospital yesterday, having got Lis hand seriously crushed ina lathe he was working.Bisaop Faprr's RrTurn.\u2014The Presidents of the several Catholic organizations are to meet at the Minerve office this evening, to draw up an address for presentation to Monsigneur Fabre on his return.CANADA SILK MANUFACTURING Com- PANY.\u2014Stock is now in process of sab- scription for a new Company, under the above name and style, to carry on the business of silk manufacturing in the city of Montreal, with a capital stock of $30,000.This enterprise promises well; its promcters are really practical and experienced men.BURNs\u2019 ANNIVERSARY Will be celebrated by the Caledonian Society of Montreal, on the 26th instant, by a bauquet in the St.Lawrence Hall.It is hoped that every Scotsman tbat can attend will.The Rev.James Roy, M.A., will speak on the topic * The Memory of Burne,\u201d and the Hon.W.W.Lynch will also speak, besides many others, ProTEsTANT House or INDUSTRY AND Rreruar.\u2014Statement for week ending 17th January, 1880:\u2014Number of permanent inmates\u2014Males, 45; females, 27.Numher of temporary inmates\u2014Males, 46 ; females, 10; total, 128.Number of night lodgings given in the Night Refuge\u2014 Males, 326 ; females, 69; boys, 5; girls, 0; total, 400.Number of quarts of soup and extra meals distributed\u2014Night Refuge poor, 1,175; out-door poor, 1,179; total, 2,364.Porice Couvrr\u2014Before Mr.Dugas, P.M.\u2014In this Court, yesterday morning, James Murray and Michaet Berrigan, charged with having stolen a horse from Alexander Grant, were committed fortrial at the next term of the Court of Queen's Bench.Bail was refused.Emma Watkins, a young women of prepossessing appearance, was accused of having stolen a buffalo robe from Charles Ardley.She pleaded guilty, and was sent to gaol for two months with hard labour.- A Paurry BureLABY.\u2014 On Saturday night the ginger-beer store of Mr.Robert Blackwood was broken open, as has often been the case before, but there was no trace of the thief.On Sunday morning, however, the burglar, who turned outto be a youth, went to the spot to look fur his cap which he bad lost, and fell into the hands of Sub-Macdonald, who hauled him off to the lock-up, and he is now committed for trial at the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench.More IMMIGRANTS.\u2014The * Moravian,\u201d after a very pleasant passage, arrived at Halifax at seven o\u2019clock on Sunday morning, and the immigrants, some 25 in number, left there at 9.30 a.m.for Montreal in charge of Mr.J.Sumner, Government Agent.They arrived at the Bonaventure Depot, after a very smart run, at 8.30 last night, and were received by Mr.McNicoll, assistant te Mr.J.J.Daly, the resident Emigration Agent.After being provided with a good meal at the Express Hotel, they were sent forward by the train at 10 p.m.Tax CAuGENAWAGAHS.\u2014A deputation of Caughnawaga Indians, headed by three of their Chiefs, with names unpronounceable, waited yesterday upon Mr.McLaren, Q.C., with a view to obtaining his assistance in petitioning the Government at Ottawa for emancipation from the leadingstrings of the Department of the Interior.They contend they are ready for their citizenship and want te take their place as Canadian citizens.They claim that there is a provision in the law which gives them this right.They ask for the cession to them of their farms and lands, and the privilege of voting and exercising rights as free men.: Tue BONAVENTURE STRERT IMPROVEMENTS.\u2014The owners of property in St.James street are making a formal protest against the assessment for Bonaventure street, on the ground that they cannot be taxed or.assessed twice for the same object.In view of the fact that the city at large already contributes one-third of the required amount, and the proprietors of St.James street are not interested in or benefited by the improvements more than other proprietors of real estate, they protest against being specially taxed.The document has already received over 50 signatures, and it will be presented in a few days.THE RAILWAY ÂCRCSS THE RIVER \u2014An evening contemporary, professing to know ail about the movements and intentions of the South Eastern Railway people, gravely intimates that operations on the ice-bridge railway have been almost entirely suspended, and there will have to be \u2018\u2018another cold dip\u201d before much can be done.Asa matter of fact much more work was done yesterday than has previously been accomplished, the weather having, so far, been exactly what was required, it having made it possible to smooth the ice and lay the necessary timbers with the greatest expedition.The ice, so far from being in the same condition as it assumes in the month of April, is perfectly strong, the only effect of the weather having been upon the top surface.It will, we are informed, require a far greater amount of thawing to continue before the bridge project may be expected to be imperilled.Bapry Let In.\u2014~Some time ago, to test the constitutionality of the Act imposing license dues, Mr.Theophile Rapin, in the interest of the Licensed Victuallers\u2019 Asscciation, volunteered to refuse to pay his license dues to sell liquor, and permitted himself to be arrested.The Revenue officers, desirous that Mr.Rapin and the Society\u2019s views should be tested at once, summoned him before the Police Court.A writ of prohibition was obtained by the Victuallers\u2019 Association\u2019s counsel on the 2nd of July prohibiting the Magistrate from rendering judgment in the cage.The ground of this was that the Local Government had no right to make such distine- tions between Montreal and Quebec as existed with regard to license fees.Months have passed, but still the Act remains in force.The writ of prohibition has been continued, and yesterday Mr.Theophile Rapin was condemned to pay $95 and costs for selling liquor without a license.Tae RECORDER'S CoUxrT.\u2014Business in this Court yesterday morning was very brisk, no less than 32 prisoners being in custody.The following is a return: Wm Smith, drunk, $1.60 or ten days; John Nicholas, drunk and insulting foot passengers on St Lawrence Main street, $5 or one month ; Emma Pare, keeping a disorderly house, $25 and costs or four months ; Joseph Pare, Edouard Turcotte, Honore Papin, Etienne Oulette, and Eliza Potvin, inmates of the same, $5 each or one month ; Pommela Tessier, keeping a disorderly house, $25 or four months ; Celina Ladouceur, inmate of the same, $5 or one month ; Amable Trude), frequenter of EE the same, $10 or two months; Marie Belanger, keeping a disorderly house, discharged ; Florentine Jonca and Alfred Belanger, inmates, the latter but 13 years of age, discharged.Napoleon Comlombe, drunk and disturbing the peace on Derchester street, $5 or one month ; David Hart, Wm Hennessy, and Joseph Hyland, fighting in Dorchester street,the former fined $1.50, and the latter $2.50 each; Charles O\u2019Conner and Thomas O'Neill, loitering on St Charles Borromme street at 8 o\u2019clock in the morning, $2.50 or 15 days ; James O'Leary and Joseph Th-rien, drunk and fighting, fined $2 and $1.50 respectively ; Sophie Beauchamp, disturbing tre peace, $1.50 or 10 days; John Hanley and Michael Smith, drunk, disturbing the peace, and assaulting the police, $5 each or one month ; Jacques Lepage, loitering, $2.50 or 15 days ; Louis Pare, drunk and loitering, $5 or one month; Catherine Hickey, druek and vagrancy, one month ; Richard Thompson, for setting two dogs to fight, waa fined $2 50 or 15 days.LECAL INTELLIGENCE.SUPERIOR COURT.THE EVANS-FRASER LIBEL CASE.His Honour Mr.Justice JouNnsoN, presiding.The above case was continued in the Superior Court yesterday morning.The first witnees examined was Mr.Jon Fuuton, cfficial assignee.Ho testified that Mr.Menzies came to his office to see certain books which could not be found, notwithstanding a diligent search, The insolvent firm of E.Mocre & Co.wascom- posed of Mopzies & Moore.The firm of Menzies & Co.was likewise compceed of Moore & Menzies.Tho latter had always denied being insolvent.Mr.VAN BUaxIRK\u2014The books of the estate of Buchanan, Leckie & Co.are in the possession of John Fair; was neverask- ed to furnish a statement of the transactions of Hugh Fraser with the former firm; cannot remember if there was a transaction of $14,528.75, as a long time has elapsed ; the books, however, would show.E.Evans\u2019 examination was next con- tinued\u2014I bave not prepared a statc- ment yet, but will attach it at the close of my evidence ; the first item 1n the general abstract\u2014to cash on hand\u2014is accounted for, not by actual eount ; the second item \u2014to cash for stock of teas, $9,883.33\u2014was verified by the ledger and the details of the payment ; the nex: item, a liquor sale for $2,076.99, is proved by the inventory ; this was cash actually received ; the words cash received should more properly be classified as tho debts of varivus parties; the goods were sold, and some par.ies paid, while (thers failod; these debita might be offset by contra accounts.An argumens$ here took place between coun- gel in regard to some \u201ccash\u201d items, and the answers of witness in regard to them.His Honour said that the fact seemed to be that Mr.Evans had certified simply that the cash entries existed in the bocks, and not thatthe cash was actually in existence.It avpeared that what was entered in the bocks as ** cash received for stock sold,\u201d meant that the amount credited was not actually \u2018 cash,\u201d but an equivalent debt by the purchaser of the stock, or an equivalent amount written off the purchasers\u2019 credit account.Some discuesion ensued upon such items between the counsel forthe defence and the witness, until His Honour remarked that it appeared to him that the conversation was scaicèly within bounds.His Honour finally ruled that Mr.Laflamme should put specific questions ia writing and get specific answers.Q.Was the \u2018\u2018 cash\u201d actually received ?Mr.Evans stated that the entry \u201cby cash paid,\u201d did not in all cases mean that the cash had actually been paid over the counter, but that the amount was owing by the purcaser.In some cases an amount equivalent to the value of the s'ock thus sold for \u201ccash\u201d was really written off the purchasers\u2019 contra account, so as to adjust matters.Mr.Evans\u2019 examination was suspended for a time, and Mr, J.H.Menzies went into the witness box.Mr, Laruamme\u2014Have you prepared a statement of the affuirs of the late Hugh Prager?A.I have.Q.Have you the statement in your possession?A.No; it is filed among the papers held by the Court.Q.Is not the sheet before you a atate- ment of the affairs of the Fraser estate up to thedate it bears P A.It is only a trial balance.Q.Is this your signature?A.Yes.Mr.Tarr objected to the irrelevancy of the questions, but His Honour over-:uled the objection.The Court then adjourned until two o'clock.On the meeting of the Court at two o\u2019clock the examination of Mr.Menzies was continued.Mr.LAyLAMME asked the witness to furnish a statement of the cash disburse~ ments of the Fraser estate for the past four years ?Mr.Tarr objected, and His Honour sustained the objection, saying that couusel had no right to compel a witness to look up information.Such a statement as that desired could be required only of the executors of the estate, whose employe Mr.Menzies was.Mr.LAFLAMME asked the witness if he was pot the representative of the execuw tors ?Witness seid that he had resigned his position as agent of the executors two months before, After a number of questions and answers concerning the accounts had been asked and vague replies given, Mr.LArLAMME made a remark with reference to one of the answers of witness.His Howour\u2014You must remember that this is your witness.Mr.LAFLAMME-Yes, we are obliged to have kim as a witness.His Howour\u2014 Well, you should not throw discredit on his testimony.Mr.LarLaumme\u2014No, but the witness\u2019 standing is well known to the Court.We want to make the best of his evidence when he is here.Further discussion of the accounts followed.Mr.Evans, who was waiting until the evidence of Mr, Menzies had been disposed of, then requested through his counsel, Mr.Tait, to be allowed to leave the Court to attend a meeting.His Honour granted the request.The examination continued, and Nr.Laflamme produced a document sworn to by Mr, Menzies, and in possession of the Prothonotary, containing statements made by the witness in a previous law-zuit concerning various entries\\in the books.Mr.Menzies acknowledged the statements, which showed his liabilities ts the Fraser estate ia certain points.Q.Do not the cash books of the executors and trustees of the Fraser @tate show that the cash payments between May 15, 1870, and December 15, 1874, amounted to $105,995.96?A.Yes.Q.Are all the cash payments duly ex tered in tbe books of the estate ?A.Yes.Q.Is it not a fact that the actual paye ments of the executors and trustees, as re~ corded in the books of the estate, do not exceed $85,000 odd ?No, it is not a fact at all to my knowledge.Cross-examined by Mr.Tarr\u2014The books of the Fraser estate represent exactly the amoun: due by Menzies & Co.for rent on the store occupied by Menzies & Moore.No accounts due to the Fraser estate were overlooked by Messrs.Riddell & Evans in i their statement.It was impossible that that could have been, as witness prepared another and separate statement, which was found to agree exectly with that of Messre.Riddell & Evans.Messrs.Riddell & Evans investigated the accounts thoroughly ; they took two or three months to do it.They had complete access to all the ooks.Mr.Jorn Cowan was called, and stated that Mr.Menzies was coptinued in charge of the books, &c,, of the late Hugh Fraser, by himself and the co-executore.The Court then adjourned until this morning.COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS, Before Mr.M.C.DxsnoyErs, J.S.P.George Charles Morgan was arraigned on a charge of having, at the Bonsecours Market, stolen from the pocket of Mrs.Reid, & portmonnaie containing a small sum of money.The prisoner pleaded guilty and was remanded until Wednesday for sentence.Simeon Courtois, charged with stealing registered letters from Her Majesty\u2019s mail, pleaded guilty to two indictments.He was remanded until Wednesday for trial.\u2014 NO MuRE HARD TIMES.If you will stop spending so much on fine clothes, rich food and style, buy good, healthy food, eheaper and better clothing ; get more real and substantial things of life every way, and especially stop the foolish habit of employing expensive, quack doctors or using so much of the vile humbug medicine that does you only harm, but put your trust in that simple, pure remedy, Hop Bitters ; that cures ai- ways at a trifling cost, and you will see good times and have good health.See another column.> Tue Mrniva BEconp, published by A.RB.Chisolm, 61 Broadway, New York, contains fullest reports from the Gold and Silver Mines.The proprietor sends sample copies free and fills orders for mining stocka.January 15.6m Tt 12 CIVIC AFFAIRS.MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL.Tae CominG ELECTIONS\u2014TRE NonrTn.Seer RaiLway TERMINUS \u2014 ThE FINANCE CoMXITTEE, 4 Heavy Bro or DamacEs\u2014 THE Burcuers\u2019 QUES.TION-\u2014À SCENE 1IN THE COUNCIL, The adjourned meeting of the City Council took place yesterday afternoon, the Mayor (Mr.Rivard) presiding.The other gentlemen present were\u2014 Aldermen Robert, Generux, Laurent, Dabuc, Grenier, Hagar, Fairbairn, Martin, Gilman, Gauthier, Donovan, Mooney, Allare®, Lavigne, Holland, Nelson, Thibault, Mc- Shane and Mullen.THE BUTCHERS\u2019 QUESTION.The Crry CLERK read a petition from the private butchers, asking that the limit without which only butchers\u2019 stalls might be opened should be done away with, and dinying the statement that any compre- mise had beem effected with the market butchers.PETITIONS.Petitions were received from Mesars.Bastins, Choput & Co., to keep à wood and lumber-yard in St.Lawrence street ; P.L.Groze, for a wood-yard in Lagauchetiere street ; Rubenstein Bros., to erect a steam engine at 537} Craig street ; J.Thetrault, for a wood-yard in Beaudry street ; James Fyfe, to erect a steam engine at 603 Craig street ; real estate owners, St.Antoine Ward, against the opening vË Sumaserkill avenue ; (.Bourdun, for a wood-yard in St.Catherine etreet ; A.Park, for a clerkship in St.Ann\u2019s Market ; real estate owners, opposing the erection of u steam engine by Jackson Bros.in St.Paul street.THE IRISH FAMINE.A memorial was read from J.Lonergan, P.P.St.Bridget\u2019s, L.O.Taillon, M.P.P, and others, calling attuntion to the distress in Ireland, and suggesting that some action bo taken for their relief.Ald.ALLARD said the Magçor would long ago have tuken action bad it not besn that the clergy bad restrained them.Ald.KenNEDY explained that the clergy, on Sunday, announced from the pulpits that the time for aciion had now arrived.Ald.GRENIER thougat that tbe Mayor should call a public mesting for the purpose of furthering the subscriptione.Ald.GILMAN concurred.Ald.DoNuvaN thought they would be exonerated from ary blame if the Council were to vote a sum of money for the purpose, and he hoped they would never hear such a wail again.Ald.Nzrsox said it was not possivle to do that legally, and then also he felt that it would really do harm to the fund.Ald.DoNovaAN alluded to the help given to the Chicago people, and then the vote to St.John.Aid.HoLnanD suggested that $5,000 be given to start a subscription, and he would ba glad to see the Finance Committee take it un.Ald.ALLARD had great sympathy for the Irish people, but he did not want them to vote tc-day and repudiate it to-morrow, as in the case of the St.John fire.He was sorry they could not give anything from the corporate funds ; but the law, did not allow them.The question was referred to the Finance Committee.THE APPROACHING ELECTIONS.It was decided that the nominations for the ensuing muncipal elections should be made in the open ai on the 16ch day of February, at the places mentioned and before the Aldermen named :\u2014 FOR MAYOR.+ The nomination of candidates fcr the Mayoralty will be held at the west end of the City Hall, in the East Ward of the city, and Ald.Genereux will preside at the suid nomination.FOR ALDERMEN.1.The nomination for candidates for the office of Alderman in the East Ward will be held in the Weigh House, Bonsecours Market.\u2014~Ald.Grenier presiding.2.For the Centre Ward at the northwest corner of St.Lambert Hill and St.James street.\u2014Ald.Greene presiding.3.For the West Ward at the centre of the north-west side of St.Ann\u2019s Market.\u2014 Ald.Holland presiding.4.For the St.Ann\u2019s Ward at the corner of St.Maurice street and Chaboillez square.\u2014Ald.Mooney presiding.5.For the St.Antoine Ward, at the north-west corner of St.Radegonde street and Craig street \u2014Ald.Donovan presiding.7.For the St.Louis Ward, at the Fire and Police Station, corner of Ontario and German streets\u2014Ald.Allard presiding.8.For the St.James Ward, at the Cattle Market, Craig street\u2014Ald.Jeannotte presiding.9.For the St.Mary Ward, at the Papineau Market\u2014Aid.Dubuc presiding.REPORTS.The following reporte were received :\u2014 From the City Hall Committee, to set apart a room for a Civic reading-room ; from the Board f Healtb, to amend the City Charter to compel all children attending school to produce certificates of vaccina tion ; from the Road Committee, asking to change the name of St.George street, between Catherine and Sherb:ooke streets, to that of Manse street ; to memorialize Government for a grant for vaccine matter; Road Committee, for power to sell old materials ; Health Committee, for an appropriation for.scavenging ; for $647, to pay half cost cf footpaths laid by C.& D.Savings Bank; Road Committee, for $300, to pay Marie Martin for damage.1HE NORTH SHORE TERMINUS, A long discussion took place on the question of building a terminus for the North Shore Railway at the Quebec Barracks Gate or at Papineau square, and it was decided that the Prime Minister be waited on.Ald.DoNevaNsaid,if Mr.Joly bad remained in power, they would have had a good arrangoment come to, and he would advise that they now try to carry out what was | then proposed, and Mr.Chapleau \u2018would know what they wanted.Ald.GILMAN considered the Committee should lay the opinion of the Council, and that they should not be divided among themselves.They had given $350,000, which was not their own, and which they ought to get back, and now they wanted to give $250,000 more, and they called that economy.It was agreed that a Committee should wait upon the Hon.Mr.Chapleau to arrange the matter.FINANCE COMMITTEE\u2014A HEAVY BILL OF DAMAGES.A report was read from the Finance Committee, whiet, Ald.NeLson said, it was very desirable should be passed this day, as Mr.James Evans, a property owner, and others had sued them for damago.The report had only been prepared that afternoon, and it referred to Martin street, in St.Antoine Ward, in which some damage had been done.The affair had been settled by arbitration, and it would amount to some $10,000, If they did not at once settle it, the lawyers would send a seizure.Ald.ArnARrD did not think the Council liable to pay, as they kad never ordered the grading of the street.Ald.GRENIER acknowiedged there had been some blunder, but he was satisfied, because it had been decided by two Committees.The report was adopted.THE PRIVATE BUTCHERS\u2019 STALLS\u2014A SCENE IN THE COUNCIL.Ald.McCorp moved for leave to bring ina By-law to do away with private butchers\u2019 ctalls from the lat May, 1880.He had no doubt there would be numerous amendments, and should his motion not carry he wculd be prepared to vote for free-trade in butchers\u2019 meat ; but he felt | that it was a sensible measure when they voted for the 800 yards radius.He had always been opposed to.the tax,and he took an active part in reducing the license from $500 to $2C0, and he did not see why a commodity of life should be charged.(Hear, bear.) He had met with that well- known argument over and over again : that they had spent so much on their markets.If they could take care of their markets without ruining the men in them, be might see some reason in it; but they did not.The public had become attached to the shops, and perhaps they were right, but he had very grave doubts on the matter.Ald.GREENE, seconded by Ald.Jean- NOTTE, proposed that leave to brimg in a By-law be not granted.{ Ald.MooNEY considered that very friva- lous work, and said it would take two hours to decide so important a question.Ald.JEANNOTTE uioved, and Aid.GREENE seconded, \u201cthe previous question.\u201d Amidst great confusion Ald.Moonry tried to say something, but just then Ald.Jeannotte rose and other members speaking, nothing ceuld be understood.Ald.GRENIER reminded the meeting that the matter was one cf importance, and said there was not then time, it being ten minutes tosix, to consider the matter.Ald.ALLARD thought they could soon take the vote, for they all knew how they should vote, Ald.MooNEY contended they could not so dispose of the question, for there wero wembers absent who were deeply interes:- ed.They wished to dispose of it because Ald.Gilman thought he had an advantage.Ald, GILMAN protested that he was not pledged, but he did think the question had been long emough about.(Cries of adjourn.) The Mayor was about to .{ put the previous question when Ald.McCorp endeavoured to obtain a hearing, but had to give way, the noise being too great for him to get a hearing, the cry of \u201c Vote! Vote!\u201d being predominant.Ald, McConp again essayed to speak, an said he rose to a point of order, and to tell them where the Council was wrong.He had obtained leave months ago to introduce that By-law, and all he had to de that day was to bring it in.Ald.JmANNoOTTS, in an excited manner, cried \u201c¢ Never, you never bad leave.\u201d Ald.McCorn\u2014\u201cI am not to be interrupted.\u201d Ald.Jrancorre\u2014\u201c Tell the truth and nobody will interrupt you.\u201d (Cries of \u201c Vote ! Vote!) Ald.McCorp\u2014* Yon cannot put that vote.\u201d \u2018The Maror\u2014\u201c You cannot over-rule the Mayor.\u201d Ald.McCorn\u2014\u2018 I do not want to overrule the Mayor.\u201d (More cries of \u2018\u201c\u201c Vote.\"\u201d) Mr.McCorp then wanted to know what was the previous question?(Cries of \u201c Your own motion.\u201d) The confusion became general at this time, almost every one trying to make himself heard.At dength the Mayor restored the meeting to order, und the vote was taken, 18 being for the motion and five against.Ald.MooNEY then moved an adjournment, but the Mayor proposed to take a vote on Ald.McCord\u2019s motion, amidst cries « No.\u201d Ald.McCorp begged hard to be allowed to explain his position, bat no one would listen to him, and a great confusion again took place, Ald.Kennedy exclaiming, ** Is a disgrace, Mr.Mayor.lJ s worse than a lot of sehool boys.Iv\u2019s far mo.e respectable to adjourn, Mr.Mayor.\u201d The Mayor, to Mr.McCord\u2014\u201c Will you vote Mr, McCord ?\u201d That gentleman did not know.Amid much excitement the vote was taken, acd there was only cne for the motion and 22 agains\u2019, and in the same commotioa the meeting waa adjourned to Mosduy next.RELIEF FOR IRKLAND.AsKING ¥OR IMMEDIATE MoNRTARY AID.At St.Patrick\u2019e Church, on Sunday, Rev.Father Dowd said :\u2014Now the most indisputable signs cf distress are evident in all the country ; not only must they petition the residents of Ireland, bat also their fel- low-countrymen abroad.The call is made, and with so much reason that we cannot ignore tne appeal.It is our duty to come forward without delay and relisve the suffering.How are we to do this?Everything must be dropped to give place 10 the wore important affair.This appeal muat take the precedence.Not an instant is to be lost, us ot this very moment star- Vation is staring the people in tLe face.While we are lingering, if one or two or more of our fellow-countrymen should die from the want of the necessaiies of life, I am sure you ail would repent it decply.Act promptly, and send home the result.BT.GABRIEL'S CHURCH.Previous to the sermon, which was de=~ livered by the Rev.Father Browr, the Rev.Father Salmon ascended the pulpit, and, in a brief address, referred to the extreme misery existing in many parts cf Ireland.\u2018The temperance seciety in connection with the parish had already commenced the work of collecting subserip- tions, and had met with great success.As the bishops of Ireland had authorized the accumulation of relief funds the work should be pushed forward as rapidly as possible.ST.ANN°8 CHURCH.The usual services were performed on Sunday morning at ten o\u2019clock, at the above Church, the Rev.Father Thibault being the celebrant.The Rev, Father Hogan, in performing his office as parish priest, took occasidh to refer to the prevailing distress now so clearly manifested in Ireland.I'he time had now come when they must, in duty, come to their assiet- ance, and that immediately.He suggested that there be a general organization formed, not to bo under the control of any society, to collect monies.ES \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ALL SORTS \u2014Why do summer roses fade ?\u2014Because there is no way of releaving them.~ I like your impudence,\u201d as a pretty girl said, when her beau kissed her.~No bald-headed man was ever cor- verted by a sermon during the fly season.\u2014 Nothing is so fatal to the xomance of a kiss aa io have your girl sneeze at the very climax of oeculation, \u2014 Silence is not always golden.the oyz- ter is continually getting into broils and stews, and he is quiet enough.~\u2014On the marriage of Miss Wheat, it was hoped that her path would be flowery, and that she might never be trashed.\u2014Don\u2019t give your mind to lying.A lie may do very well for a time, but, like a bad shilling, it\u2019s found out at last.\u2014* You've heard Browne's married again ?\u201d\u2014* No ; has he ?Stupid donkey ! He didn\u2019t deserve to Icse his fivat wife.\u201d -The following item occurred in a lawyer's bill lately :\u2014To waking up in the night and thinking of your case, six and eightpence.\u201d \u2014Correspondent : \u201c Will the editor please inform me where me and my family can go on Sundays without danger of being crowded ?\u2014Answer: \u201c Go to church.\u201d \u2014A bold young man explained why he around her, by saying that he was engaged in the study of weights and measures.\u201d \u2014When his cousin, Charlotte Dunne, was married, Jones said, \u201c It was Dunne before it was begun, Dunne while it was being done, and not Dunpe when it was done.\u201d \u2014\u201c The better the day the better the deed,\u201d is a bad proverb as it runs; but read it backwards, as wizards undo charms, and it is a capital saying\u2014the better the deed the better the day.\u2014\u2014À proper conclusion for the marriage ceremony in many of our fashionable so~ ciety weddings would be, \u201c What commercial interests have joined together, let not ill-temper put asuuder.\u201d ~The little Parisian mendicant who followed a gentleman some time since, whined :~* Monsieur, give me just as.u \u2014l\u2019m an orphan by birth ! \u201d 'I'ne definition was werth ten centimes to her.\u2014If you would be exempt from uneasiness, do nothing which you know or suspect is wrong; and if you wish to enjoy the pures; pleasure, always do everything in your power which you know is right.\u2014\u201c The moon is always just the same,\u2019 he said, languidly, *\u2018 and yet I always fiad some new beauty in it.\u201d \u201cIt\u2019s just so with the opera,\u201d she answered.Hs took the hint, and bought tickets for two.\u2014\u201c Well, Sambo, how do you like your \u201c What did you have for breskfast this moraing ?*\u2014\u2018\u2018 Well, you see, missus bilad three eggs for herself and gave me de brof \u201d \u2014Scene in a Paris restaurant.Customer : * Waiter, I can\u2019t got on with this lobster : it\u2019s as hard as flint.\u201d\u2019\u2014Waiter : *\u201c Beg pardon, sir.A slight mistake, That\u2019s the papiex-mache lobster out of the show-case ! Shall I change it 7\u201d \u2014¢ What should a man do,\u201d asked a gentleman of a lady, \u201c when he has an opportunity to correspond with a charming woman, but being a bachelor, is a little afraid of such business ?*\u2019 \u201cI should say to Lim do write,\u201d answered the lady.\u2014À nobleman built a handsome grotto, and caused this inscription to be placed over it\u2014\u201c Let nothing enter here but what is good ?\u2019\u201d A wit, to whom his lordship wasshowing the place, asked : \u201cThen where does you lordship enter ?\u201d \u2014Young lady (pettishly to dress-maker) : \u201cOh, bother! I wunted this dress for the sea-aide, and it seems quite an in-door thing.You seidom see these dresses worn out\u201d Drese-maker\u2014\u201c Oh, nc, miss; it is such a good material it will last all the season,\u201d \u2014Practical.À conversation was overheard at Margate between two children who were playing in the sand together.The small boy said to the little girl, * Do you wish to be my little wife F\u2019\u2014The little girl, after reflecting, * Yes.\u201d\u201d\u2014The small boy, \u2018 Then take off my boots.\u201d \u2014An angry lady's opinion of hus- bande.\u201c\u2018 He is,\u201d she sys, \u2018a snarling, crusty, sullen, testy, forward, cross, gruffy, moody, crabbed, snappish, tart, spleaetie, surly, dry, brutish, fierce, morose, wag- pish, curneh, boorish, fretful, peevish, buffish, sulky, touchy, fractious, rugged, blustering, captions, ill-natured, rusty, churlish, growling, maundering, uppish, stern, grating, frumpish, envious dog in maxger.\u201d Of course, the lady is herself an angel.\u2014Where\u2019's the Hen?The following dialogue took place between a theatre- mapager and his stage-loorkeeper during an engagement of Mr.Sothern.The comedian\u2019s name had been advertised by * sundwich \u201d boards.Of the name each board bore on it but a single letter, thus spelling it out in full.Inspecting each board in its order, \u2018\u201c Where\u2019s the Hen ?\u201d asked the manager, with a suspicious glance, as though the door-keeper had surreptitiously appropriated it for his own family.\u2014\u201c Whaur\u2019s the what?\u201d replied the mystified Scotch door-keeper.\u2014*\u201c The Hen !\u201d shouted the excited nianager.\u2014\u201c I hae na seen the animial, sir.\u201d\u2014* Ugh,\u201d growled the infuriated lessee between his set teeth, * yer fool, I dont mean the en bad a pretty girl on his lap with his arm\u2019 new place ?\u201d\u2014\u201c Berry well, massa.\u201d\u2019\u2014 | as laye the heggs, but the Hem at the Herd.\u201d \u2014t My darling,\u201d wrote a husband to bis wife, \u201cI ahb+ll not be home till late this evening.Do not wait up for me.It\u2019s for my dear sake I work by the light of tLe pale, effalgent moon, as if it were the bright, dazzling sunshine.\u201d She dida\u2019t wait, she went and got a detective and hunted him up.\u2014Courtsbip is too often & mere school of deception.Julia prefera that Augustus should know as few of her faults as possible before marriage\u2014\u2014no matter how many afterwards.She dresses and puts on _um- accustomed smiles to receive him.Thus the Julia he loves and the Julia he weds, proved to be two quite different persons.The former was angelic, the latter is altc- gether humar.\u2014True love is humble, modest, self- denying.It is divine, because it exists not untila victory is achieved over earthly passion, and the \u2018\u2018divinity that lives within us\u201d is allowed to prevail over the faulty nature with which it is assaciated.Every one starting into life, desires ita attainment ; hopes fcr it, longs for it, tries for it ; and in most cases fails to obtain it.The reason is plain to those why seriously endeavour to discover the cause of failure, It does not live for itself, but for another -\u2014Not an old and white-bearded Santa Claus, but an angel in robes of light, fills the imagination of the little Roman children.A cor:espondent of the American Regisler says : \u201c We are preparing fcr Christmas and New Yea:\u2019s day\u2014and the Ep phanry, or the Befaua, asit is here called, the merriest of all the bolidays for our little folks, who lock forward to it with the greatest esgernese, as on that day they receive oll their gifts, which are gent to them by the kind fairy or angel, La Befans, who enters the room of all gocd children and deposits her gifts near their bed during the night 80 that they may see them as soon as they awake in the morning.How many Jittls eyes try to keep open to see the angel enter by the window with all the presents in her arme.But she always waits entil the eyes aru closed to deposit her gifts by the little sliepe:\u2019s side.Sometimer, however, the child sees through his half-closed eyes a gentle figure clad in white banding over him, and then he says the following morning: \u2018I saw La Befuna last night, mamma \u2018 Did you, darling ?\u2019 says mamma, with a kiss, * Yes, and she was so like you!\u2019 An other kiss answers tnat sweet word.And the child amid his toys mixes La Befana with mamma until the two become one in his thoughts, as they are in reality.And grown-up bearded fatbers think back upon the day when they too dreamed as now their children dream, and in their wife they see their mother.\u2018A man, however depraved,\u2019 I orce heard an I'alian say, \u2018 must always love his wife when she rewinds him cf kis mo-her.\u201d \u201d ROXY.BY EDWARD EGGLESTON, AUTHOR OF THE * HOOSIER SCHOOLMASTER.\u201d CHAPTER XXX.LOVE AND GRAMMAR, On the day following Roxy's infare, Mr.Adams took Mr.Whittaker down to Miss Rachel Moore's rooms, and in defiance of all the customs of the time, was married privately, with no witnesses but Mark and Roxy.Miss Moore would have liked a little more of ceremony, à few friends, and some little show.But when Mr.Adams told her that people of their age Would better be married without any nonsense, she answered, ¢ Very likely, very likely, my dear Mr.Adams, che.he he,\u201d On the night of the infare at Bonamy\u2019s, some of the young fellows who were not invited showed their wit by perpetrating a transposition\u2014that joke that is as old as signboards themselves.No doubt in Babylon sigu-boards were changed round at night so as to make good Assyriac puns and other such jokes.Aud what mischievous boys probably did in Babylon in B.C.1841, that they certainly did in Luzerne in A.D 1841, For Mr.Adams, on the morning on which be was te be married, found over his shoe-shop door a sign which read, ¢ Miss Moore, Millinery and Mantua-maker,\u201d and Rachel Moore came near gnickering her head off with mingled shame and pleasure to find \u201cT.Adams, Boot and Shoemaker,\u201d at her place of business.It was characteristic of Adams that he let the signs remain as they were that day, Only he had the wedding earlier in the day, telling Rachel that when they were married the joke would be spoiled.To which she replied that she thought it very likely indeed.At any rate she willingly conspired to spoil the joke.But the old man was resolved that the joke should go no further, Hearing that he was to be charivaried that night, according to the usage by which widowers, and old maids, and all whose weddings are eccentric, are serenaded with skillet lids, and \u201cdumb-bulls,\u201d and \u201chorse.fiddles,\u201d and bells, and tin pans, he put à stop to itin lis own fashion.He borrowed a double-barrelled shot-gun, and carried it ostentatiously down the main street.When Tom Pilman, the rough who led all such serenading parties, saw him pass, and hailed hin with : *¢ Hallo Adams! What you goirg to du with that gun ?\u201d he made answer, \u2018\u201c We're going to have a serenade at our house to-night, and a coroner\u2019s inquest in the morning.\u201d The empty gun stood peacefully in a corner that night, and there was no charivari, Mrs.Rachel wanted to continue her business, and Adams gave consent.There wWas à dignity and authority about her position as modiste, which she did not like to surrender.She thought she would rather keep \u201chelp\u201d to do the work at home, and go on as usual, dealing in ribbons, and bonnets, and general intelligence.Only her husband stipulated that her sign must be changed, TEE PROFITS FOR THE PUBLIC.The proprietors of the MONTREAL HERALD announce to the public this | week a scheme for including books with the subscription for the Weekly, which is almost equivalent to giving the paper away.The depression of the times has cnabled us to make satisfactory arrangements with the leading booksellers, and counting the books at the ordinary retail prices, to offer the HERALD practically as a gift to those who are willing to take part in the enterprise.We have already offered, considering all things, the cheapest, if not the best, Weekly in the world,\u2014and to-day we offer an additional incentive in the shape of books, the pabulum of the intelligent, on terms which have never been oftered before.WEEKLY HERALD The publishers of the HERALD offer to Subscribers the following books, together with the WeekLy HERALD for a year, at the prices placed opposite the title of the work.In the majority of cases the book, together with the HERALD, is offered at less than the price of the book at the leading booksellers.\u2018The WEEKLY HERALD tor a year and any of the following books at the prices affixed.In other words the WZEKLY HERALD tor a year for nothing.Elibu Burritt: Chips from Many Blocke, cloth, 8vo, PP 294.\u2026vencrcerresracnsssrsnreesee en $L 25 Guthrie : Autobiography of Dr.Guthrie, cloth, 8 vo, pp 560.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.suscosecorseon$1 60 Grant : Ocean to Ocean, by Rev.P\u2019pal Grant, cloth, illustrated, 8 vo, pp 395.$1 25 The Home Cook Book, oil-cloth binding, 8 vo, Pp 290.\u2026ccssocuroncess $1 26 Macleod : Memoir of Norman Macleod, cloth, with portrait, la.8 vo, pp 494.$1 75 Matthews: Getting on in the World, cloth, pp BBD Lescsoovoscrsocessronsensonsacasesseusees Stewart : Canada under the Administration of Lord Dufferin, with steel plate portrait, la.8 vo, pp 696.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.$3 75 Buckle : History of Civilization 3 vols, cloth, Crown, 8 VO.\u2026.u0ccmicnsorssssonresso$B 75 $1 25 King : Political French Leaders, cloth,pp 320 $1 50 Hinton : English Radical Leaders, cloth binding, pp 320.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026uccsensensescreon FL 59 Godey\u2019s Lady\u2019s Book of Practical Receipts, pp 420 use sessceu F2 00 Verne : Off on a Comet, pp 880 \u2026.\u2026.\u2026.$L 50 Plutarch : Lives\u20141 vol, 8vo, revised edition, pp Earl Russell : Life and Recollections, pp 386 .$1 75 Illustrated Travels, 4to, profusely illustrated, pp 376 \u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Poe\u2019s Poetical Works, with illustrations, pp 320 .\u2026.\u2026.esserrsrrccncereuse $1 50 Chambers\u2019 Papers for the People, 6 \u2018 vols, stories, biography, &c, &c.$5 00 Guizot : St.Louis and Calvin, Sunday library Series, pp 340.ccusreccssorseusson $L 25 \u201c Yonge: The Pupils of St.John, Sunday library series, pp 326 .41 26 Dryden's Poetical Works\u2014 Globe Edition, pp 468.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026$l 25 Merivale\u2019s General History of Rome, PP70G Lovsssioncscussossssnsseses nec sac cv0 00 F2 DR Cox : General History of Greece, pp 708.82 25 Conybeare and Howson\u2019s Life and Epistles of St.Paul, illustrated ition, pp 846 \u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.-uner -$2 25 Tales of Ancient Greece, cloth, neat, PP 372.cancne rressovsr sansresse ner sssa oo $A OO Moore\u2019s Poetical Works.Shamrock Edition, a complete edition, pp 360 $1 25 Rich\u2019s Dictionary of Antiquities, with many illustrations, pp 762.$2 25 Help\u2019s Life of Hernando Cortes, pp 428$1 25 .ip : The Chess Player\u2019s Manual,la.8 vo, CPP 560 L.cucnnsvansrasss ser css ccanraccuoo $S OO Ten Thousand Wonderful Things, pp 684 L.ucccnsscencion so 0 rennin eo SL 25 Froissart\u2019s Chronicles, PP 508.$1 25 Auerbach : Villa Eden, Trans.from the German, PP 500.100nns 02 vu00 sesesssrr00e seovoecss Tonnyson\u2019s Poetical Works, Farring- _ ford edition .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 $2 60 The Men of the Third Republic,pp360$1 25 Kirke\u2019s First English Conquest of Canada, pp 840.ccecneevuernennenesens $1 BO Hallam : History of the Middle Ages, cloth, neat, pp 480 c\u2026.ssescevensessoonu $L 50 Dasent : Annals of an Eventful Life, pp 478 $1 75 .Tytler : i The Huguenot in the English Village, Misa Martineau : Biographical Sketches, pp 460 .$1 90 Under His Banner\u2014Papers on Missionary Work, pp 488.cc0000000.$1 75 Allingham : The English Ballad Book, Golden Treasury series, pp 360.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.$1 25 Hullah : The Song Book, with tunes, pp 360.$1 25 Hunting the Snark\u2014By the author of Alice in Wonderland, pp 240 \u2026\u2026$1 25 Macdonald : England's Aatiphon of Sacred Song, Rideing-a-Saddle in the Wild West p 164.raRUHH 40000 000900000000 0DDO SO 0d0000 Disraeli : The Curiosities of Literature, pp 314.§1 25 Don Quixote, Standard library edi- 6108, PD 340 Leucccnussancrescrnressrcon$L 25 Le Sage : Gl oe Standard library edition,pp 920c rrOsS AIN GOU00S 001000100200 01000 S0H0000000 3 The Self-Aid Cyclopedia, many illus - trations, pp 760.ccee.un.$2 25 The Dictionary of Every Day Difficuities, pp B60.\u2026.ecrsenceusssne$L OO Walsh : Manual of Domestic Economy, pp 650$4 00 Col.Drayson : The Art of Practical Whist, a new treatise, pp 21B.\u2026uscccsenccccnnn $L 25 Kemble : : Records of a Girlhood, with portraits, pp 604 Morgan : The Dominion Annual Register, pp 440$2 50 Boswell : \u2019 Life of Dr.Johneon, pp 520.$1 25 Diary of Samuel Pepys, pp 460.$1 00 Tales from Black wood, 6 vols., cloth.§5 0Q Shakespeare : His complete Works, Arundel Edition, in one volume 1,226.\u2026\u2026ssscu soon Viucent : 1 BP 200 The Lesson Commentary on the International 8.8.Lessons for 1880, maps sad illustrations, pp 252 .31 60, Principal Dawson : The Dawn of Life, illustrated, PP 239 $2 00 Dr.Ball : The Maternal Management of Chilen, 32 (itineraries Dr.Hail : $1.00 Hints to Mothers for the Management of Health, pp 332.$1 00 Johnson : A Text Book on Bookkeeping, Double Entry made Easy.pp 160.$t 50 Th Principal Dawson : e Origin of the World, pp 402.$2 00 où Mrs.Boocher Stowe : PP } own Folks, Limp cloth 047.81 Mrs.Whitney: © PP 547-81 25 The Other Girls, paper boards, pp 349 $1 25 Gosse : Sacred Streams, or the Rivers of the Bible, cloth extra, illustrated, PP ressens srasenserencosenttencu sa coc caca 100$ 25 Hanna : Tha Life of Christ, 6 vols, cloth, gilt.$7 00 Tho Tote à 1e Life of Abraham Lincoln, 246 $1 25 Milton and Cheadle\u2019s NoctL Weat assage by Land, pp 256 .$1 25 Manners of Modern Society, pp 246$1 00 Godwin .The Necromancers, PP 26%.0000000.$1 00 Brewer : The Dictionary of Phrase and Fable, Porter : \u201d $226 The Scottish Chiefs, cloth, neat{ pp Fenimore Cooper : Leather Stocking Tales, complete in Recon vas Pp B00 ee rovssemessauesseoc cn l 76 cent F'olar Voyages, choth, extra, illustrated, pp 660 suspens nano Ÿ À O0 EE \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 McCarthy: .History of our own Time vols.1 and 23 00 cloth, Crown, 8 vo.aossosseceuses Mallock : ; ep nn ive, de Pa \u201cMise Yonge: ; Heartseate or the Brother\u2019s Wife, 2 50 vols, cloth extra, F'cap, 8 V0iceaenrer iss Yonge: The Me of Rodolifto 2 vols, cloth, extra, F'cap, 8 Vo.vcacsensercrees Earl of Chesterfield : Letters written to his Son, cloth, 8 vo, 50 Taine: .History of English Literature, cloth, 8 vo, pp M2D Leocssssnssassersncconesessenr Strahan: .Grand Annual for the Young with 500 Illustrations, cloth, extra royal,8 vo, p TBO, eee nent Chatterbox : .; Volume for 1879, many illustrations, 50 4to, pp 412 essen The Boys\u2019 own Annual, many illus 32 00 tions, large 4to, pp 688 s.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026vcrer Butler : .The Wild North Land\u2014illustrated, m6 PP 358, Crown, 8 VO.Mrs.Brassey: Cruise round the World in the Sum 50 boam \u201d\u2014illustrated, pp 412 .eeeseene Thomson : .The Land and the Book\u2014illuatrated, PP 71B.c0ccrcosscorsonerscs cac anreneecenes Ayre: .The Treasury of Bible Knowledge, many maps and illustrations, PP $160 $176 $2 00 26 943 savssvavsnsa seen sense \u2026$175 Chase\u2019s 1,000 Practical Receipts, PP.© Smiles: Thrif:, or Hew to get on in the World iguier : The Homan Race\u2014illustrated, 8 vo, G20.\u2026\u2026ssossossrsescrcsnarennensences De Gaspe : The Camadians of Old, cloth, la.8 vo, PP DUB raser ares ee Cassell\u2019s Family Physician, just pu 5 50 lished, pp 1,020 cn cocressemnosses arrecruŸ Galton : The Art of Travel, cloth, illustrated, 800.000enreeriesncresssnnriearesssse $2 28 Wright : th The Practical Poultry Keeper, wit 2 26 many illustrations, pp 262 veenesnsenned Mile\u2019s Treatise on Stock Breeding, pp $225 $150 424 Leessrcrnrses messsssasacenese-c0sors0u00 $2 00 Charles Knight: Once upcn a time\u2014Essaye, pp 560.1 76 Grant : .; British Heroes in Foreign Wars\u2014illus- x trated, pp 404.\u2026.rrereereceseen$L The Wits and Beaux of Society, with illustrations, cloth, pp 508.\u2026.$1 75 Bulwer Lytton : The Parisians, complete in one vol, cloth, pp 560.\u2026.\u2026.#.0000000c00e0e$L 50 Lord Macaulay\u2019s Life and Letters, pp BLL, B VO.2eucecrasesssncsessccscon con $k 76 Wright : .The Pigeon-keeper, with illustrations, PP 232 crosses o non sousrenrenene $L Rogers : .Song Writers of Scotland since Burns, la.8v0, pp 504.sasssossecorcen so $L TB Charles Kingsley : .The Hermits, Macmillan\u2019s Sunday Library, 8 vo, Pp 362 \u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.me$L 25 Ward : Sensible Etiquette of the Best Society, PP B@B he rrrrrrrrerrerrerrervernsen 42 25 Macaalay : History of England\u20145 vole, neatly - bound in cloth .\u2026\u2026\u2026srcsssocveoce $S 75 Sydney Smith : Essays and other Works, cloth, pp 828 Loosocssnsonmisnemensensonseresuressenn fl 75 Life and Letters, cloth, pp 626.\u2026.$1 75 Macaulay : .Lays of Ancient Rome, red line edi- tion, pp 240.\u202600usenssrssasonsansronsera 00e L Burns\u2019 Poem\u2019s, 2 vols, 18mo.\u2026$1 75 Do.do 12mo, 2 vols.$2 50 Longfellow\u2019s Poems, 1 vol.51 25 Civil Service in Great Britain,.$2 75 « Sugar Beet\u201d\u2014History of the Beet Sugar Industry.$3 50 Sioa, RUSSELL\u2019S ST.LOUIS HOTEL ST LOUIS STREET, QUEBEC.THE RUSSELL HOTEL COMPANY, WILLIS RUSSELL, PRESIDENT.\u2018 This Hotel, which is unrivalled for size, style and locality in Quebec, is open throughout the year for pleasure and business travel, having aecommodation for 500 Guests.rm June 28 153 =, RE- OPENING .OF THE ST.LAWRENCE HALL The above Hotel was opened on the FIRST OF MAY by the former Proprietor, so long and favorably known throughout Canada, the United States and British Empire, who has spared mo expense in entirely REFURNISHING the whole House; also sing All Modern Improvements, which will considerably enhance the already enviable popularitv of tnis Firstclass Hotel.H.HOGAN.Proprietor.S.MONTGOMERY, / Manager.May 5 106 UPLANDS HOTEL, Eastman, Dodgs County, Ga.Opens January 1st, 1880.On the Macon & Brunswick Railroad, 56 miles south of Macon, in the vine woods, 700 feet above tide water.Has all the modern improvements.Table lied from best New York dealers.Average temperature n inter, 669, .N.OFIELD, late of Cont: Hotel, Philadelphia, and FRED I Ste FIELD, of Mt.Airy Hotel, Ga., and late of Windsor Hotel, New York, Managers.January 2.2 St.Augustine Hote ST.AUGUSTINE, FLA, Opens Dec.15.E.E.VAILL, Proprietor.This well-known hotel, oneof the la and best appointed in the South, will any first-class accommodations at the usual terms, viz.: $15 to $25 per week, according to location rooms.The house is in perfect repair, frescoing, aecorating and drainage having been completed.A first-clags restaurant is connected wi i jaune is co th this hotel, 2 oS SPENCER HOUSE, St.Mary\u2019s, Georgia, opp.Fernandina, Fla, JAS.WN.THOMPSON, of Kearsarge House, No.Conway (White Mis, }, Proprietor.Having taken a losg lease of this charming winter resort «n most favourable terms, the proprieter will receive guests at very low rates.\"I'he hotel, which is one of the most pleasant and exceedingly well furnished, will be kept in first-class style.St.Mary\u2019s is famous for its health-giving climate, sulphur springs, and picturesque scenery.Steam Ferry daily to Fernandina, For particulars address HOTEL EXCHANGE, 111 Broadway, N.Y., or Jas, W.THOMPSON, Proprietos-6t.Mary's, Ga.: January 3, 3 -_\u2014 à NEW HOTEL.PLUMER'S AMERICAN HOUSE, Opposite Independence Hall, PHILADELPHIA, J.P.PLUME.Proprictor.Unsurpassed by any hotel in the its cuisi to ti of ite patrons cuisine, and to the comfort ddddu 311 December 30 REVERE HOUSE BOSTON Mass.REDUCTION OF PRICE- $2.50 to 83 Per Day, Notwithstanding ths reduciion in price, the erto unrivalled ex be strictly m Ante excellence of the table will * October 17 CHAS.B.FERRIN, Proprietor.248 AMERICAN HüuSt, By George T.Batchoider, Propriator » SWEETSBURG, rq irst-class acco datioy T'ouri and Excursionists.Berek atten tiste Boarders at the lowest pric and from all Trains,\u2019 Co Conveyance 12F 67 March 20 \u2014\u2014\u2014 2 TO Lex, 7 One large Room in the f.of the HrRALD Building, aagrest other well suited for light manufac.: g, in rear, eam if necessary.Apply a fice, 185\" coma et t the Qe, 185 ma pr HOLYROOD CLASS Orders W1 September 7 AIME their publishing that their publishing heh Sold by al ue prradulent imitation ) ith the Doctor's d hlue wrapper, Wi rion 2s, 6d., 4s.6d., and ils.POI t in the Dominion g are being sold.The genuine is g head in the centre.0 HOUSE OF MESSRS.JOHN FORD & GELEBRATED HOUSE OF HE ( H e by the LATE JOSEP formerly represente en on the save tering as exec EDINBURGH, SCOTLAND, |\" WALKER.uted by the late Agent of thi, firm, 215 URIFIER.Tor all impurities of the blood, aordinary medicine has a sin fence over the blood, which it and purifies.It removes ail stches, cures t bo ad phuses of suffering, the debilitated frame, builds up the Talnabie, à:d highly recommended of flesh, and is greatly assisted Sarsoparilia Pills, (which are sold in \"Js, 14d Bills al.) = wi L.S.A., Loudon, says :\u2014\u201c 1 strongly Tecomall ip.; have been in w abit cf ordering your SARSAPARIT, mend itin CatalièvS di-cases and purities of the bi -od.1 my patients with the beet results.distinguished Churchman :\u2014 {he Hon.the Dean of Lismore re Dean, ttcel, & Co.will send hi bottles of theiz Jacob Townsend's AE parila.The Dean has no objection i o bas found their Sarsaparilla very useful in his family\u201d 5 old only ; No OTuER GENUINE, |.\u2014 SA d for Export by Wholesale an 5 &c.sand by 10 BY OBTAINED OF December 6 .LIEBIG C grateful.\u201d \u20148ee Medical Tress, March - Eas In consequence of spurious tmitatons of LEA AND PERRINS\u2019 SAUCE, Which are calculated to deceive the Public, Lea and Peppy, have adopted A NEW LABEL, bearing tneir Signature Tu ¢ boon for which Nations should feel La a ques Lancet, Brit.Med.Jour.&c.\u201cConsumption in England increased tenfold in ten years.\u2019 To be had of all Storekcepers, Grocers and Chemists.UT 0 0 Sole Agents for the United States (wholesale only), facsimile of Baron Liebig's Sigue £ David & Ca.42, Vot Tone, London, Farland, CAMOMILE PILLS are confidently recomend the cause of nearly all the diseases to which we are subject, being a medicine so w:iformly grad and beneficial, that i is with justice called the \u201c Natural Strengthencr sf the Human Stomach\u201d \u201c Nortoit's Pills\u201d act as a powerful tonic and gentle aperient ; are mild in their operation, sf under any circumstances, and thousands of persons can nce bear testimony tt benefits to & thus, ea iri \u201chq d ; every bottle of WORCESTERSHIRE which AAT or thout which none is genuine.NS\" Sauce, and see Name on Wrapper, Label, Bottle and St Ask for LEA & PERL the Proprietors, Worcester; Crosse and Blackwell, L Grocers and Oilmen throughont the World, OLD DR.JACOB TOWNSEND'S SARSAPARILL) THE BLOOD P gular jp, pi sat! emo: A ple, indigestion, with 1 strengthen vert ! ! Le oustitutior, and in fact acta lke à çh, 1 a iuetaining, purifying tone jt PR Ba.| in stunding cases of indigestion, nervous tt cough:, ecrofule gout, dropay, and wand, by the G.C.Kernott pre bro S pot, 1:31, Fleet Mtreet, 1.ondon.« 291 MEAT-FLAVUUR STOCK FOR SOUPS, : MADE DISHES & SAUCES, CAUTION.\u2014Gennino ORLY wi 51 oy and 9 LA for me six quarts and six mammoth Dottleg Rend the following testimonial from quest; m tr Chief De owt December 6 ee re en Le \u2014 - \u2014< onde, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Messrs.URQUHART & CO,, J.M- DOUGLAS & CO.OMPANY\u2019S 0: 4 EXTRACT OF MEAT FINEST AND RHEAPEST ture in Blue Ink across Label.P as a stinple Remedy foi Indi cstion, whicks derived from their uss, as they have been a nener-failing Family Friond for wp oof 48 yun, Sold in Botiles at 1s, 134., 28.9d., and 11s.ach, by all dadicine Vewdors 5.4 he Work, CAUTION.Be sure and ask for» NOic i ON'S PILLS,\u201d and de not be persuauel to purches* an imitation \u2018ae _ oo Ler = aa Sentemt« 20 Iv a 205 =] IN CONSUMPTION AND WASTING DISEASES IT IMPROVES THE APPETITE Increases Strength and Weight.Bottles 2s.64., 4s.6d.and bs.Mettear SUPPLIED TO THR ROYAL NURSERIES.THE MOST DIGESTIBLE, CONTAINS The HIGHEST AMOUNT of NOURISHMENT in the MOST CONVENIENT FORM.In Tins ls, 143 NEW BOND ST., LONDON, a averted by Za., 5e.and 10s.KNOW THYSELF.> THE untold miseries that ED result from indiscretion oe in early life may be alle - viated and cured.Those who doubt this assertion should purchase the new amedi:al work published by the PEABOUY MED.te ICAL INSTITUTE, Bosn, entitled THE SCIENCE OF LIFE; or, SELF-PRESERVATION.Exhausted vitality, nervous and physival debility, or vitality impaired by the errors of youth or too close application to business, may be restored and manhood regained.Two hundredth edition, revised and enlarged, just published.It is a standard medical work, the best in the Enszlieh language, written by a physician of great experience, to whom was awarded à gold and Jewelled medal by the National Medical Association.It contains beautiful and very expensive engravings.\u2018Three hun red pages, more than 50 valuable prescriptions forall forms of prevailing disease the result of many years of extensive and successful practice, either one of which ig Forth, fon times the price of the book.renc ; pric by mail pos paid \u20ac oth; price only $1, sent \u20ac London Lomcet says : \u2018\u201c N should be without this valuable Todd The author Is a noble benefactor.\u201d \u2019 An illustrated sampl ceipt of \u20ac cents for postage, (o all on re- Lhe atber yefers, p 3rmissi Jos.8, Fin.presideat, WLP ato HAM, vice-president : s.EE Sa W.Pang, M.D; C ne +3 5.J.Loucrr, M.D.: LH ELINE, M Del R.HoLcoxe, Mds \u2018: e Atueri sity of Philadelphia ; Riso Hanh A.Big- SELL, +» President of the National Add:ess Dr.W.H, Par.HEAL THYSELF .H, EER, No, 4 Bulfinch Street, ™ D 271 W 45 Boston, Mags, The auth ete coma où dde \u2014_\u2014 I rr \u2014\u2014 GRAY'S SPECIFID MEDIVINÉ zen sine BE FEAT UH ese yerience, November 13 fu A4, and radically di eure any yn.FE every cine of fe ervous Debi.¥ 1tyand Westes UY Lane of 5% 8 l0n Before Takingercess or over: work of the Tan «nd nervous 5 ) yste dermless, acts like magic 9 9) extensively used for over th nd has beep great success, fürty years with 4\" Full particulars ; rons rl re Pate o .te § ie x lng L sold by all druggists gy Tiges Medicine is m 3 Ckages for §5, op will b package, or ail on rzceipt of the x © sent free by The Gray M ner b AOI MARR 18 perfectly Sure SCEIPtion Foe ener - and all dlsorges Weakness, Loss of Ma bw AMUSE, seeeenonnes: avana every Thursday p.m.) Postal Card, Bags open tl} 8,+6 3.10 A, (b) Postal Card Bags open *1'1 9.0! p.m.he Street 1 3 , , 6.50 and TX 0 Poxes are visited at v.16 Minutes befo \u2018TBE AND DAILY QoMukn AL ceagrTE, TT Published by the MONTEKAL 181 8t, James Street, Montrsa Dafura Tatula Inlralati Testimonials accompanying box of Cigarettes, Cigars sod Pastilles.Tins, in the econoniel form of tebacco, and slso in powisf for burning, from Sa.6d.to 81k and of Chemists, &ec., everywher Creer aid Us nted PR ILA , INTING AND PUR IsHiN6 COMTE Communications to be addressed to JVI EWAR I, Managing Director, Né 8159 Asthma &Cifbcult Breathing promptly relieved and paroxyssé 08! wk 3 YCCINL .v5] OFFICE [IME TABLE.22 ~ Post erick, Montreal, 24th Dec.1870.DaLivERY, MAIL.CLOSING.\u2014 \u2014 J inn a\u2014 A.>| PM.AM, | PE \u2014|~\u2014\u2014|Ontarto and W.Pror's| In 5&8 J 2 46.) ULLawa Oy Haliway.gis 8M a) Provinces of Ontario, .8&3s0.Manitobaë D, Columbla| 8 16/ 8 JlL.wa River Route UF \u2026\u2026.\u2026.| tO Carillon.\u2026.@.anne arjoreest | beed Maritime Prov's \u2018Quevee, Three livers, Berthier & Sorel, b; 16 8 00).| Q.M.0,&0,Railway.|.\u2026.| 15 8 00[.|b) Queder by GP, R'Yofersc00| Bi bh) kastern Townships, Three !tivers, Artos baska and Riviere du a 8 OU.) LOUPILR.22 000000 \u2026jiveees 8 Ucetdental Rail\u2019y Muiu .245| Line to OLLAWA,.[ 800 ewe Occldenta) LR, SE i rome an L 10 Ot|.| Branches.,.e.s:s sejosnsoof 63) st, Kemi and Hemminy- o 11 34.Jord RR.censor] $ st, acinthe, \u201cnr 8 001 12.66)\u201d Brook, 8.ors.1.so pit 8 00] .[Acton and Serel Raii\u2019y.[ceeeer St, Johns, Stanbridye & 10 0%/ «ji St, Armand Station.| 6 Wie i st.Johns, Vermont June 215 10 9¢/.| tlon Snofford Railway|.eeees { South Eastern Kali- \u201c 10 & fiaees WAY s.c00 00000000 0 fraccen; 8 b) New Brunswick, Nova 8 00|.\u2026.| \u2018Scotia and P.61 0.essor 89 Newfoundland,forwarded daily on Halifax, i whence despatch is by ' | the Packet, leav: | | Halifax on the luth | su \u2018ensci sec) Dé JADUATY.\u2026.| ++ ol Local Mails., 11 st .) Joanharnols ROU.| 80.Boucherville, Coury 1e Cœur Vareuncs an: 16 ULB.\u2018 Verchores s.e.oe.vu 18 1000.Joto st, Pati, un.| $0 118 53 Pannory West.| $00 * Cote st.Antoine auc i136 »\u2026«+.| 6 8\u2018 Notre Dame de Grace.81 .3t.Cuncgonde | 6 uber 4 930 T.39 p.rn Registered Letters 16 18 should be posted efore the hour of closing Order Mails, a0 re Closing of English Malls.MONTRYAL nsrAaLD an Vv r 10 CC voue pratlo.coe ee] 8Y : Pont Viau ault-.Woo ., ptecotiet, \u201d &e ene 85 r and st.soc | erreoonte and KL Vii TU 1 8 3028)&6 Polut SL Unsiiss 1800118 : 3t.Laurent, St, Martin L so.18 yond Si, Mus.asa TO oer ; Norgh Nhgre Toc dai 20 1900 .| 10 Bos de List.| wel 308 9 ot] 5 3.Hocheiu,n.\u201cel 8 008 .j Ones Painssoston and ew AM | land sua.69 ç se 10.) Maine.5h oe > eco 5 15 iNew York and Southern 81t&.| State 00/1 164 1045 rene] BIBLES.6 001 15 {sland Pond, Porclanr 8 EL 12.96 ang Mit! 00 38088 4 Westeru and F 84, AG eens 8 16 8 1 Great Fr-tain.By fanadian Line Thurs tay) .ee Ti .srmany) Thurs iay.By Cunard on Mondays.2 vores : % a lem\u2019lary.See P.0.weekiy 0otict |.7 L'acket from N.Yorx for England, g 16 \u20acduo3days.,.Re ÿ Hamburg American\u2019 Packet to 316 GOrmany, \u201cWeUnOSUAY.o.rens| ives West Indies.Letters, &e., prepared lu New York Te forwarded daily on New od Ks Whence malls are despatch- es Havana an \u201cau au secuus [reeses]t Forlpr.la and West Indies via g 16 I} ast He Oo SE or 2) ed 00 emf [Ep wy a Pm rl?"]