Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 21 janvier 1880, mercredi 21 janvier 1880

[" » A gly rang,\u201d and a] go bean in ÿ PARILLA fop à bottes ial from 8 re request, im ods Sarg! bj ection to ly old only ; NUINE, |} lon.6m 29] ns 00 JCE, Lerring Satur, SHIRE nd Stoppe, il, Londo, ran CO.Co.« 221 PS CT EAT EAPEST RING 30UPS, SAUCES, ONLY wi big\u2019s Signe Label, ion, which miy grap nn Stomack.\u201d eration, aft enefits to k of 46 years (the World, = \\BLt.WE )ec., 1679.CLOSI NO: \u2014\u2014\u2014\"\u2014 AM.| PE \u2014\u2014\u2014_ 815 8W 815 8% sancojuereet 105 REECE so 8 001 saone 43) se sen 6 Oj, eaves gl \u201c ._ iy | , Soff \u201c- GOVERNMENT RAILWAY.Western Division.0.M.0.1KD 0.RAILWAY.SHORTEST & MOST DIRECT ROUTE TO OTTAWA.On and after MONDAY, JANUARY 12, will leave JOCHELAGA DEPOT às follows :\u2014 AM.P.M.Express Trains for Hull at 9.30 and 4.30 Arrive at Hull at 2.00 p.m.and 9.00 \u2018\u201c Aylmer at 2.35 p.m.and 9.35 AM.P.M Express Trains from Aylmerat 8.15 & 3.83 a a CORN at 9.20 & 4.2) Arrive at Hochelaga at 1.15 p.m.and 8.50 Train for St.Jerome at\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.5-00 P.M.Train from 8t.Jerome at.7.00 A.M.Trams leave Mile-End Station ten minutes later.4\" MAGNIFICENT PALACE CARS OK ALL PASSENGER TRAINS.General Office, 13 Place d\u2019Armes Square STARNES, LEVE & ALD N, Ticket Agents, Offices 202 St.James & 158 Notre Dame Sts.C.A.SCOTT, Gen\u20191 Superintendent Western Division.Gon\u2019l Freight and Passenger Agent.January i3 225 D In D 0.RAILWAY.Eastern Division.CHANGE OF TIME.Commencing WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10,1879, Trains will be run en this Division, as follows ;\u2014 Man, Accom.Daily, (Sundays excepted).LEAVE 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\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.920 p.m.9.00 a.m URAVE BEFURNING.QUEDEC L\u2026nrsvoscrenseocses 2.20 pm.5,30 p.m.Three Rivers.5.30 p.m.4.00 8.m.Trains leave Mile-End Station ton minutes later.Tickets for sale at offices of STARNES LEVE & ALDEN, Agents, 202 St.Jamas street and 158 Notre Dame street, and at Hochelaga and Mile-End Stations.J.T.PRINCE, Genl.Pass.Agent.Dacember 10 222 SSI Montreal ad Boston Ki Line South Easter Railroads, On and after Tuesday, December 23, Passengers by this Line of Railway go by Train from Bonaventure Station without change of Cars.\u2018Trains leave Bonaventure Station for oints in the Eastern Townships and New England at 5 p.m, Afternoon Train has Pullman Sleeping Car attached.LAKE MEMPHREMACOC.Leave Montreal from Bonaventure Station as above, for Newport, Lake Memphremagog, at 5 p.m.Returning, leave Newp rt at 8.55 a.m., arriving in Montreal at 10 a.m, H.P.ALDEN, BRADLEY BARLOW, Supt.Traffic.Prest.& Gen.Mangr.LEVE, Can.Agt.M.& B.Air Line and S.E.Ry.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 Staterooms secured by telegraph, free of charge.Offices: 202 St.James street, Montreal, and 271 Broadway, New York.G.LEVE, General Agent.December 28 188 II AREY i BUSTEN AND MONTREAL AIR LINE Raortest outs via Uentral Yormont B.K.Line, Leave Montreal at 7.15 a.m.and 3.15 p.ru.for New York, and 7.15 a.m., and 6 p.m.for Boston.Three Express Trains daily, equipped with Mller Platform and Westinghouse Air Brake.Sloeping Cars are attached to Night Trains between Montreal and Boston and Springfield, and New York via Troy and Parlor Cars to Day Express between Montrealand Boston.TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL.7.15 a.m., vay Express for Boston, via Lowell or Fitchburg, also for New York via Springfield or \u2018l'roy.¥or Waterloo, 7.15 a.m.For Waterloo and Magog, 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 Express for Bosten via Lowell, and New York vis.Springfield, GOING NORTH.Day Express leaves Boston, vis Lowell at 8.00 a.m., via Fitchburgh 8.00 a.m., Troy at 7.40 a.m., arriving in Montreal at 9.20 p.m.Night ExpressleavesBestonat 5.35 p.m., via Lowell, and 6 p.m., via Fitchburgh, and New York at 3 p.rn., vis Springfield, arriving in Montreal 8.55 a.m.Night Express leaves New 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 Stroet.New York Office, 417 Broadway.Boston Office, 260 Washington street.Wm.F, SMITH, Passenger Agent, A.W.CUMMINGS, J.W.HOBART, Genl, Passenger Agent.General Supt.8t.Albanese, Vt., Dec.31, 1879 208 Delaware and Hudson Canal {o's RAILROADS \u2014FQ- Saratoga, Troy, Albany, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, AND ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH : Trains Leave Montreal : 7.15 a.m.\u2014Day Express with Wagner's Elegant Drawing Room Car attached, fcr Saratoga, Troy and Albany, arriving m New York at 10.10 p.m same day without change.; 3.15 p.m.\u2014Night Expres: \u2014 Wagner's Elegant Sleeping Car runa through to New York without change.&&& This Train makes close connection at Troy and Albany with Sleeping Car Train for Boston, arriving at 9.20 a.m.New York Through Mails and Wxpress carried via this line.Information given and Tickets sold at all Grand Truak Railway Offices, and at the Company\u2019s Office, 143 St-James Street, Montreal.JOSEPH ANGELL, CHAS,C.McFALL General Pass\u2019r.Agent.Agent, Albary, MY.Mon treai November 17 RY Pianos for the Holidays! Those 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 PIANOS, ORGANS.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 ail 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.Catalogues sent on application, ber 286 Decem invested in Wall St.Stocks $10 to $100 makes fortunes every menth Bouk sent free explaining everything.Address BAXTER & CO., Bankers, 7 Wail St, N.Y.18 Elegant New Style Chromo Cards, with name, 16c, post-paid.Geo.I, Reed & Co, Nassau, N.Ÿ.40 Elegant Chromo Cards, with name, pogi-paid lu cents.L.JONES & CO, Nassau, N.Y, a Month and expenses guaranteed to $77 Agents.Outfit free.SHAW & C0, AUGUSTA, MAINE.a À Year and expenses to agents.Out 711 Free.Address, P.O.VICKERY, ae gusta, Maine.2 DVERTISERS by addressine GEO.P- ROWELL APTE 10 Spruce St, New York, can learn te exact cost of any proposed line © ADVERTISING in American Newspapers.87\" 104.page Pamphlet, 1yo, January 2 1 AND LAILY CUMMERCIAL GAZETTE.VOL.LXXI1.-NO_ 15 TADE AND COMMERCE == Montreal.Janua 20.\u2014The Allang\u2019 88, « Prussian, from Halifax, arrived out on Tuesday morning.\u2014A writ of attachment has been iss od inst J.J.Greaves, fanc b Mr.8.C.Fatt, assignee, Y goods dealer, \u2014We direct attention to an i ment of Messrs Smith, Wood dr ae\u201d offering large wharf premises and a water lot, 340 x 480 feet, partly frechold and partly leasehold (renewable.) The property is partislly improved and there are buildings which yield considerable rental, $40,- 000 are wanted, but $28,000 may remain on the property at 74 per cent.per annum, See advt.\u2014The total imports at New York the week were $830,873 below those fo last week.The dry-goods were $150,279 and the general merchandise was $580,594 less.The following table enables comparisons to be made with the totals at cor responding periods in previous years : \u2014 1878, 1879 1880, Dry Goods.$1,852,410$ 612,278 $ 1, General mdse.4,390,357 | 1,586 204 Unto Tol for Week.$ 6,243,767 § 9,298,498 8 0.004726 Prev.reported 49TLTI © 4267883 © 6.916 sey Since Jan.1.$ 11,320,580 § 6,456,514 $ 13,000,535 \u2014\u2014\u201477 re FINANCIAL, i ' The money market is very quiet; on good collateral security loans are made at about 5 per centon call and 6 on time, and commercial paper ranges from 7 /@ 8 per cent discount as to name and date, Sterling Exchange is nominally firmer at 8% for 60 day bills between banks and 83% over the counter, but there is scarcely any business ; in New York the posted rates are $4.83 for 60 days and $4.85 for demand, Currency drafts on New York are quiet at about § prem.The Stock Market was quiet but ou the whoie rather firmer ; Bank of Montreal is # @ 1 higher and steady, sales being at 1364 ; Ontario changed hands at 70% and 71, and Peoples is quiet at 55 bid 59 asked; Molsons is offered at 78 with buyers at 74 and Jacques Cartier is steady at 584 @ 59}; Merchants advanced §, selling up to 86}, but closing rather weaker at 85% bid, 86% wanted ; Union would bring about 65 and Comweree is quiet at 114} @ 114}; Montreal Telegraph is better, last sales being at 90 ; there was a decline of 1 in Richelieu and Ontarie Navigation Co, which sold down to 39; City Gas is steady at 115 @ 1154 ; non-speculative investments are io demand and Corporation 6 per cent stock was placed at 109.The sales to-day were : MORNING BOARD, Bank of Montreal 10, 3, 3, 7, 3 @ 136} ODLATIO reverirnrverreivreernirennn 38 @ TOE T@ 71 Merchants ere 10 @ 86 1@ 864 Commerce «\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026rescoreue 8 @ 1144, 2 @ 1143 Montreal Telegraph.300 @ 89 100,5 @ 90 4@ 90} Corporation 6 p.c.stock \u2026$3,500 @ 109 AFTERNOON BOARD.Merchants .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.esescercccres 10 @ 861 Montreal Telegraph.50, 25,50 @ 90 Rich.& Ont.Nav.Co.10,6 @ 393% 10 @ 39 Corporation 6 p.c.stock.$2,400 @ 109 At New York the Stock Market was fairly steady, ihe majority of securities showing a slight advance from the closing quotations ôf the previous day :\u2014 CPg Opg 1.30 Clg Prev.Day.West.Union.\u2026.1033 103% 108$ 104 Lake Shore.1014 101% 101} 101$ Pacific Mail \u2026.414 41 407 412 Erie;.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.43% 434 423 43 Ohio & Miss.30 208 30$ Nor-West \u2026.\u2026.\u2026.91$ 907 + 911 Do.pfd.107 1024 \u2026 1064 St.Paul.16} 768 .78 Do.pfd.\u2026\u2026\u2026102$ \u2026 1024 Mich.Central.904 90 .903 Jersey Central.82§ 817 80% 813 N.Y.Central.133 182] 134 Del.Lack & West 853 85 84) 86} Del.& Hudeon.75% 75% .75 St.Joseph \u2026\u2026\u2026.37 37 .\u2026 37% Rock Island.ee .ee C.C.&ILC.22% 22§ .234 St.L.K, & N.43 .433 Union Pacific.963 963 .96 A.& P.Tel.\u2026 veo .\u2026.Man.Elv.\u2026.\u2026.oot 515 .vee Exchange.483 483 .483 Morey cue veneer 5 ee vee 5 vee ore oe Man.Elv.61% THE MARKETS.In Chicago Wheat closed at $1.23} for February delivery, 4c @ 4c lower than yesterday, Pork fell 174c, and Lard 73c, closing at $12 70 and $7.50 respectively for February.Ia Liverpool breadstufls were steady, Lard 3d dearer, and Cheese again 18 higher, being now quoted at ¥28.EDWARDSBUKG STARCH CO.At the annual meeting of the Eawardsburg Starch Company the following gentlemen were elected Directors for the ensuing year :\u2014Messrs, W.Shanly (President), W.T.Benson (Vice-President), A.W.Ogilvie, Warden King, Joseph McKay, Peter Redpath and John Fairbaira.PT \u2014 KINGSTON AND MONTREAL FORWARDING CO.( LIMITED.) At the annual meeting of the shareholders of this Company, the following gentlemen were elected Directors : Alex.Gunn, M.P,, James G.Ross, Gilbert Scott, James Swift and Thomas Cramp.Alex.Gunn, M.P., was appointed President, James G.Ross, Vice-President, Wm.Stewart, of Kingston, General Manager, J.D, Thompson, agent at Montreal.The Company was organized late last year, but we are informed had a good season\u2019s business.pa FINANCE IN ENGLAND.London, January 17.To-day\u2019s Economist 83ys :\u2014\u201c The rate of disccunt for bank bills, sixty days to three months, is 1§ per cent, and for tirade bills, sixty days to three months, 2 @ 3 per cent.In vivid contrast to the stagnation in the money market is the access of activity on the Stock Exchange.Miscellaneous securities have been bought in 8 more determined manner than hus been known for years, and smong the ming companies there are instances where shares have been doubled, in market estimation, in the course © the week.The demand is quickly extending to all hitherto neglected departments, and iron, goal, land, gas, Water, telegraph, tramway and em- nibus companies and manufacturing concerns are all rising quickly.The home railway market also sustained the general and exceptional advance.The American and Canadian railway markets have likewise been buoyant, but foreign stocks, which depend inore upon continental support, do not show the same universal rise in values, though in their case aleo there are instances of marked improvement.\"The advance has undoubtedly been aided by _ the great ease in money end by the readiness with S| =| gu 3 $TUUKS.1 | 82 HE Es +3 LEIS La 22 1353 2a|Aâs Bank of Montroui .vu 18 nt 138% 138K 0otario Bank.sly po 0010 Bank of B.N.Americ.| £ôt de: er Cousolidsted.| sluv ee.Banque du Peapir.2 oul Wolsons\u2019 Bank.su ls pic Bank of Taronto.wv lene sank Jac, Cartier.| # rad Morchæuts' Bank .| \u201ca 8 pu gast\u2019n Townships Rawy | Su Binuebec Luuk.I= anque Nalsnalt.: Jnion fjauk oo.MOCLADICE sank.Jan, Bank of Culdtisru Metropolilut Bank .Dominion Bank.Bank of Hamilton Maritime Bank .Exchange Back.Ville Marie.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.dtandard Bank, ees Fouaral Banktmpeérial.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 oo MISCELLANEOUS.{ntercolonial Coal Co.Huron Copper Bay Co.Montreal Telegraph Co.Dominion Telegraph Co.Rich, & Ont.Nav.Co.City Passenger R.R.City Gas CO.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.Merchants\u2019 Exchange.Cte.Pret et C'ait Foacter,.Quebec Fire Assurance.ontreal Invest, Ass'n.|.Canada Cotton Co.Graphic Printinz Co.j.\u2026.- sony, Warehousing Co.l.Nirin Am, Usr CO.MoD.Loan £ Morte Co.Monreal SULA'Y AsS'D.Sealingand Fishing.Academy of Music.Royal Canadian Ins, Co Van.Landed Uraait Co.Globe Printing Co.Dominion Stock 6 prc.Dominton Stock 5 p.c.Dom'nion Bonas.Dom, Tel, 6 p.c.stg Bds Gov, Deb 6 p.c.stg.gov.Deb, 6 p.c, Jov, Deb.§ D.Cgov.Ded, 5p.e, Mt!.Harbor 63g Mti.Harbor \u20ac I.TR.Tp.S.8 .C.& 8.LX.6 p.c, Bondy.3 p.c.cy.dat.& Bonds.\u2026.j.VUOonG do Montreal 6 Montreal W, W, Bonds, Montrea! 7 p.c, Stock.Montreal § p.c.Siock.EXCHANGE, Bank, 60 Aa¥3.cnuae ss N.Y.Gold Dratta.L.o if.Jtorilng Bx.0 N.¥.{.MACDOUGA LL & DAVIDSON Stock BryXer: INSOLVENT NOFICKS.QUEBEC.New MEETINGS OF CREDITORS.\u2014S L Ballantyne, Quebec, January 26; D Marcou, of St Aime, at Sorel, January 22 : W Clark, of Waterloo, at Sweetsburg, January 23 ; 8 C Wilscam, Montreal, January 27; C Lappin, Sweetsburg, February 4 ; Z Valois, of Vaudreuil, at Montreal, January 28; Payton & Co, Montreal, January- 28 ; R Bissonnette, Quebec, January 31; J Quintin di Dubois, Montreal, February 4; Davidson, Wuelan & Co, Montreal, January 28 ; A Lennon, Montreal, January 28; J B Guilbault, St Andrew\u2019s, January 30 ; R J Rodden, Montreal, January 26; J D Latour, Montreal, January 30, A Mayer, Montreal, January 27; J Courtemanche, Chambly, January 28.WRITS OF ATTACHMENT IssUED \u2014 Against\u2014Estate Chas Legge, formerly of Montreal; A Mayer, Montreal; E A Dubois, Montreal ; Chas Lappin, Sweetsburg.ASSIGNEES APPOINTED.\u2014 C Beausoleil, Montreal, to J N Lamontagne ; J M M Duff, Montreal, to J B Smyth & Ce, Brooks & Wiggett, Sherbrooke, to F Lothorp, Westbury; G Bury, Montreal, to James Howley ; A Bourbonniere, Montreal, to T A Duval; P S Ross, Montreal, to the Lovell Priuting & Puablishing Co; A Bourbonaiere, Montreal, to H L Gittleson, Morin Flats; A Bourbonniere, Montreal, to J Normandin; À B ourbonniere, Montreal, to F X Pepin, Longe Pointe; A Bourbonniere, Montreal, to F Bayard; Brooks & Wiggett, Sherbrooke, to F Lothorp, Westbury.DivipENDS PAYABLE.-\u2014W H Riley, Montreal, January 29; Ascher,Laurie & Co, Montreal, February 2; R Mitchell & Co, Montreal, January 27; O Morrill & Co, Sherbrocke, January 28; C H Cote & Co, Ibe: ville, February 3.Drkps oF ComposiTioN AND Dis CHARGE PREPARED.\u2014E J O'Flaherty, with J M M Duff, Montreal ; M Lefebvre with C Beausoleil, Montreal; R Alexander, with Jobn Fair, Montreal; J Normandin, with A Bourbonniere, Montreal; T MoCord, with D Lortie, Quebec.APPLICATIONS FOR DISCHARGE.P \u20ac Warren, Montreal, February 18; W Rutherford, Montreal, February 23; Bernard Bros, Montreal, February 20; A A Dickson, Montreal, February 20; R Forsyth, Montreal, February 18 ; Mc- Gauvran, Tucker & McDonell, February 18; J Sutherland, Montreal, February 26 ; P Tourigny & Guay, Victoriaville, February 20; À Marchand, Beauharnoie, February 25.THE LONDUN TEA MARKET 19 1879.From Messrs Reinach\u2019s Nephew & Co\u2019s \u2018annual report we extract the following :\u2014 \u2018 The course of the- Tea Market during 1879 has been typical of the world\u2019s commerce for the last twelve months.Consumption, stimulated by low prices; supplies diminishing, owing to producers realizing from year to year less for their goods ; Importers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers, one and all, trying to work their business with the smallest possible stock, go that notonly the bonded stores as shown by official statistics, but also those in the hands of the trading community (which, with an article like Tea, dealt in by so many thousand distributors, represents a very large total) were reduced te a minimum ; such was the position of Tes, as of many other leading articles.The year opened gloomily, and so thoroughly disheartened were holders that they even failed to profit by the exceptionally large home-trade demand which arose in February and March in anticipation of a possible increase in the duty.Business continued unsatisfactory until towards the autumn, .when the trade seemed suddenly to awaken from tbe lethargy of past years, and for about two months we passed through a period of great excitement, with a \u2014 rapidly advancing market.This was followed by a slight, thoogh natural, reaction lasting until the middle of December.The closing fortnight of the year showed renewed activity and 1880 opens with a strong warket, current quotations being 40 @ 45 per cent.above the lowest summer prices, and within a fraction of the highest rates which were reached in October.A:though the deliveries for the last two months show a decided faliing off, yet the statistical position remains very strong ; stocks at the end of each :eason bave been uniaterruptedly decreasing, being at the end of season 1878-79, 43,- 451,000 its., against 84,445,000 lbs.at end of season 1864-65 ; at the close of the season 1878.79 (30th June) the stock of Congou and Souchong bad run down to 24,765,000 lbs.; atthe beginning of this year, 1880, stocks in these grades were again 7,500,000 1bs, less, which is all the more remarkable, as the export trade which (with the exception of about 1,500, 000 Ibs.of Green Tea) takes almost exclusively Congou and Souchong, shows an extraordinary falling off since the rise in prices; whilst the deliveries for export were for the first eight znonths of thie year, viz., up to the lst September, 27,- 591,000 ibs., against 25,094,000 lbs.for 1878 ; they are up to the end of the year, 36,627,000 1lbs., against 40,280,000 lbs., being a decrease of fully 6,009,000 lbs, for the last four months.Comparative statement of Imports, Deuary lst to December 31st, 1878, and 1879 :\u2014 1879.Ibs.which gpeculators were supplied at the settlement completed on Thursday.The American railway market has been very excited, Atlantic and Great Western railway first mortgage bonds advanced 2 and second morgagé 4 Western extension bonds 5, Lilineis Central _shures 2, Lehigh Valley bouds 4, Missouri, Kansas and Texas bonds 34, New York Stocks .\u2026.107,153,54% RAILWAYS.TORONTO AND OTTAWA RAILWAT.À petition has been presented to the Ontario Assembly, signed by the President and Secretary of the Toronto & Ottawa Centra] shares 3,and Union Pacific 6, and many less important movements.\u201d liveries and Stocks in London from Jan- Imports .201,706,907 184,077,164 Deljveries.197,498,638 198,440,717 95,348,465 Railway, asking that as the time for commencing work on that road will expire during the present year the By-laws of the various municipalities which have voted bouuses may be legalized, so as to remove all doubts as to the validity of the debentures to be issued theretor.THE NORTH SIMOOR JUNCTION RAILWAY.The North Simcoe Junction Railway have petitioned the Ontario Legislature for an Act to confirm the iseue of their first ard second mortgage bonds (total $333,- Northern Railway Co.of Canada, to provide for the issue of additional first mort.$10,800 per mile of the road), for the re.oall of the issue of second mortgaze bonds, and to the read with the Northern, or for the sale PACIFIC RAILWAY STATIONS, The following are the names of the sta- Canadian Pacific Railway.It also gives various stations :\u2014Fort William : Murille, Buda, 40; Nordland, 50; Linkoping, 60; Port Savanne, 70 ; Upsala, 80; Carlstadt, 90 ; Bridge River, 100; English River, 110; Martin, 120 ; Bonheur, 130; Falcon, 140 ; Ignace, 158; Bude, 160; Raleigh, 170; Tache, 180 ; Brule, 190; Wabigoon, 200; Bruday, 210 ; Oxérift, 920; Eagle River, 230; Vermillion, 240 ; Gilbert, 250; Parrywood, 260 ; Cormack, 270; Slikameg, 280 ; Bassland, 290 ; Keewatin, 300 ; Ostersund, 308 ; Kalmar, 316 ; Ingold, 325 ; Telford, 336 ; Bennie, 345 ; Darwin, 354 ; Whitemouth, 363 ; Shelley, 372; Mon- 400 ; Selkirk, 409 ; Winnipeg, 429.UNION PACIFIC AND KANSAS PACIFIC RAILWAY, The New York Times says the consolidation of the Union Pacific and Kansas Pacific R.R.has been agreed upon.The Union Pacific is to issue new stock to take up stock of the Kansas Pacific Cempany at the market rate ; as Gould holds most of the Kansas Pacific stock he will thus obtain Union Pacific stock in exchange for it, and will again secure absolute control of the Union Pacifie.| The consolidation gives the Union Pacific another eastern outlet by way of Cheyenne to Denver and Kansas City.Under the United States law the Union Pacific is compeiled to prorate at Omaha, 1ts other eastern terminus, with all roads running eastward from that int.No such restriction is imposed at ansas City, where Gould\u2019s famous Southwestern system of roads begin, Thus at one stroke the entire Pacific coast traffic is given over bedily to the Wabash system, Chicago and Rock Island, Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, and rticularly Chicago and North-West.ould\u2019s old enemies, all of whom have fermant at Omaha, will be the principal sufferers.THE INTERNATIONAL BRIDGE CASE.SyraousE, January 18\u2014The case of the Canada Southern Railway Company against the International Bridge Company was argued on December 29 before Judge Wallace, in this city.The Canada Southern applies for a reduction of tolls, which, it avers, are exorbitant and unfair.The defense laid great stress upen the point that the Act of Congress empowering the United States District Court for the North ern District of New York to prescribe the terms and conditions upon which the bridge and its approaches should be used by any railway company desiring to use the same in case the bridge company and the railway did not agree, was unconstitutional ; that this Act of Congress conferred upon that Court legislative powers, and, therefore, was unconstitn- tional.Judge Wallace has just decided the case.He holds that it wus competent for Congress to impose such cenditions as, in its discretion, might seem proper concerning the use and control of the bridge, and that by the aet in question ample jurisdiction was conferred upon the District Court to determine the present controversy.\u2018The Canada Southern claimed, upon the argument, that the bridge company was entirely in the control of the Grand Trunk Railway, a rival railroad to the Canada Southern, and that the bridge company imposed exeessive high tolls upon the Canada Southern for the purpose of reducing 1ts profits and obstructing its business.Judge Wallace having decided the preliminary question, the proofs and allegations of the parties will soon be brought \"before him for decision.DOMINION RAILWAYS, The following table shows the priees of Dominion Railway securities in London by latest mail advices.Atlantic & St.Lawrence 6 p.C.115 @316 Do 6 pe Sterling Mort.Bds, 1884./106 \u2014 107 Do do.8rd Mort.Deb.1891.106 \u2014107 Buffalo and Lake Huron.s \u2014 9K Do do 6 p.c.Bds.1st Mort] .\u2014 .Do do 5% do 9nd Mort.[103 \u2014 109 Canada Southern 1st Mort.Tp.C.| .\u2014 \u2026 B'p\u2019n E N.A.6p.c.1 Mt.Bds.1890.\u2014 .Grand Trunk Consolidated Stock .| 143¢\u2014 15 Do.Eqpmt.Mt.Bds.1 ohg.6p.0.|103 \u2014 104 ; Znd do.a0s0sso0s0u0cc2il19 \u2014 111 Do.1st preference Stock.J $7 \u2014 68% Do.2nd preference Stock.| 4835 \u2014 49% Do.3rd preference Stock.| 953$ \u2014 96 Do.§ p.c.Perpetual Deben.Stock] 9435 \u2014 95% @reat Western of Canada.wlll \u2014 19 Do.New 1877, Issued at £558.ve = a.Do.5 p.c.Prf.conv.till 1 Jan.1830] 89 \u2014 90 Do.Perp.5 p.c.Debentvre Stock.} 97 \u2014 #8 Do.6 p.c.bonds 1890.[10514 \u2014 10634 International B.6 p.c.1s, Series.j108 \u2014 104 Do.do.2na do.104 ~ 105 Island Pond Stg.Mort.Deb.Scrip.[]103 - 108 Levis (Quebec) and Kennebec Scrip.) .\u2014 .Midland of Can.6 p.c.Stg.1st Mort.| 8¢ \u2014 38% Montl, & Cham.7 p.c.8rd Mort.Bds{ .\u2014 .Northern of Can, é p.c.1st Prf.Bds.f ,, \u2014 .Do.0.2nd do.99 ~~ ot Do.5p.e.first Mort.99 \u2014 91 Northern Ext\u2019n 8 p.c.guaranteed °s % by Northern of Canada.- Do.6p.c.Improvement Mort.! 98 \u2014 96 st.Law.& O, 6 p.e.Stg.ist M.Bds | &4 \u2014 85 Toronto,G.,&B.6 p.c.Sig.Bds.ist M.| 89 \u2014 40 Wellingson,G.,&B.7p.c.Bds.1st M.[ 76 \u2014 17 CANADIAN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.The following are the quotations on the London market for Canadian Government securities according to the latest mail ad- vices.Author- Closing 1zed Issue Name.Prices #1500c0[British Columbia, 1,907 6 p.c.jl1t 118 100000] Do 18%.8.D.C.[]108 110 Canada, 1879-81 6 p.c.100 03 4467000 188 D ll02 105 4734580| Do 1885.8 p.c.11021g 1033 1025753] Do Inscribed gtock.5 p.c.1023g 103 1183152} Do Domin.of 1908.5p.c.ji07 109 155 DO 1904-5-6.\u2026.4p.c.195 96 2850980| Do 1904-6 Ins.Stock.4 p.c.95 96 166000{ New Brunswick.6 p-c.{107 109 825000| Nova Scotia, 1886.6p.c.107 109 £20000! Prince Ed.18land, 10-30 6 p.c.jl0: 106 800000{Quebec (Province ©f).5 p.c.[104 106 860000] D0O.\u2026.5 P.C.j104 108 RATE OF DISCOUNT, CONSOLS, WHEAT, &c.\u2018Fable showing the Bank of England returns, rate of discount, prices of Consols, and wheat at corresponding dates with the week| Jan, 9, | Jan.6, | Jan.7, ending Jan.T.1878, 1879, 1850, Circulation exclid- £ £ £ ing bank post b111s{27,605,18538,039,545R 7,778,466 Public devosits.Other Deposits.26,357,887 (3%,544,579132,167,860 Govt, securities.Other securities.|l7,625,968 Reserve of notes&c.;11,902,316|10, Coin and bullion.|$4,5:8,00!\\28,648,687/27,629,028 Bankrate of dis.| 3p.c.5p.c./ 8p.e Price of Consols.| 944 xd 06% 97% Avge price of wheat| 518 8d| 39s 7d] 468 11d CORN EXCHANGE REPORI.Tuesday, January 20.,760,071180,258,511 Cargoes on steady.Weather in England, hard frost.728 ; Prime Western Lard, 40s 9d.actions reported were Choice Bakers\u2019 at $6.60.Superior Extra resresnsens en 30.Extra Saperfine.(-] Fine 0 we Middlings.Pollards \u2026\u2026 Oatario Bagssonsoncos ass City Bags (dalivered).om.BARBLEY-\u2014Nominal.Oarmzar\u2014 Ontario, $4.70 @ nme RESLRRSSSSE 669999896989 SOLKORUOUMO A\u201d SSSERESLESUH + [4 sv = 333), to confirm the lease of the road to the gage bonds (not exceeding the value of rovide for the amalgamation of of the road to the Northern, upon terms to be agreed upon by their respective direc- tora.tions on the Thunder Bay Branch of the the distances from Fort William to the 10 miles; London, 20; Fimmark, 30 : mouth, 380 ; Beausejour, 390 ; Tyndall, - 4,381,488] 4,746,1091 5,639,672 18,417,609118,220,228(9, 754.788 ,142/14,850.618 Wheat in Chicago was quoted $e higher.Beersonxn\u2019s Apviors\u2014Floating Cargoes \u2014Wheat and Corn, quiet but steady.ssage and for shipment\u2014 Wheat,very little demand ; do Corn,quieter.Liverpool Wheat, spot, fiim ; do Corn, On passage for the Continent \u2014 Wheat, 380,000 qrs ; Uorn, 300,000 gras.Liver- 1 Exchange, 2 p.m.\u2014Choice Cheese, FLour\u2014There was one or two small enquiries on local account to-day, but there is no improvement to remark in the dull state of the market; the only trans- 00 Spring Extra (without inspection), at $56.90, and 150 MONTREAL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1880.Rye\u2014Nominal.Oars\u201431c @ 32c, Pras\u2014T9c @ 80c per 66 lbs.CorNuBAL\u2014$2.90.CorN\u2014About 70c duty.paid.Caxapa Wurar\u2014Spring Wheat, $1.37 @ $1.38.Burysx\u2014 Western, 15c.@ 20c.; Brockville and Morrisburg, 17c.@ 21¢.; East ern Townships, 20c.@ 23c.Greameries, 26c @ 28c.Unresz \u2014 13c.@ l4c., according to make.Larp~~\u201410¢c.@ 114c.for tubs and pails.Porx\u2014-Mese, $17.00 @ $18.00.Hams\u2014lle.@ 124c.Bacou-\u201481c.@ 10c.Asurs\u2014Pots, about $4.25 @ $4.35 per 108 lbs.DrEssep Hoce\u2014$6.40 @ $6.50 per 100 Ibs according to condition.FreieaTs via Portland\u2014Heavy Grain 7s 6d ; Ashes, Pots, 47s 6d, Pearls, 57s 6d Flour, 94s per brl.Nxw York, January 20, 12.10 v m.\u2014 Wheat-\u2014Irregular ; Chicago, $1382$1 40 ; Milwaukee, $1 40 @ $141.Corn, quiet; No 2,62c@612c.Oats quiet.Receipts \u2014 Wheat, 29,000 bushels : Corn, 28,000 do; Oats, 15,00.do; Rye, 2,000 do; Barley, 90 ush.CHICAGO, Jan.20.\u2014 Wheat \u2014 Raceipts, 56,000 bushels: shipments.28,000 do.930 a m.\u2014Opens at $1 24 for February; $i 243 for March.11 28 a w.\u2014 $1 244 for February: $1 25 for March, Corn~ Receipts, 171,000 bushels ; shipicents, 14,000 do.932 a.m.\u2014 Opens at 43jc for May.11 28 a.m.\u201448}c for May.Oats\u2014Receipts, 32,000 bush ; shipments, 15,000 do.11 02 am\u201433ic for January ; 33%c for February.Barley\u2014Re ceipts, 12,000 bushels ; shipments, 5,000 bush, 9.32 a.m \u2014 Pork \u2014 Opens at $1310 for March.11.30 x m\u2014§12 82% for February ; $13 for March.9.32 a.m.\u2014Lard\u2014 Opens at $7 70 @ $7 724 for March.11.18 a m.\u2014$7 523 @ $7 55 for February; $7 65 for March.MILWAUKEE, Janusry 20.\u2014Wheat-Re- ceipts, 58:000 bushels ; shipments, 6,000 do.9.34 a.m.\u2014Opens at $1.23 for February.11.17 -m\u2014§1.23 for February ; $1 243 for March.HKECEIPTS or Propuce\u2014Jan.20.G.T.R.Q Mo.S.E.RAS .Wheat, bush.800 .er Peas, bush.coir vu 200 ran Qatas, bush.ouest so Rye, bush.4,800 cere .Fleur, brls.1,340 eran Ashes, brls.29 vee Butter, kgs.115 8 .Leather, rolls.175 79 en Hams.c.coovee cernrenne 5 A a * BACOM.\u2026.2ustsseuor-7 ae 1 .a D Hogs.ve 91 10 ere Tobaceo .o corres vue 4 eer ena W & H Wines.52 we LIVERPOUL MARKETS.Jan 19, Jan.20, Liveeroov \u2014{ 5.00 p.m.5.00 p.m s, à s.d.s.d.s.d.Flour .10 0 @ 12 0,10 0 @ 12 © Spring Wheat 10 0 10 10110 © 11 10 Red Winter.10 4 11 4/10 4 11 4 White Winter.10 6 11 4|10 6 1t 83 Club.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u202611 8 11 Bjl1 8 - 1 7 Corn (new).5 54 0 65 5 00 0 Do.(old).5 7 00 05 7 00 Barley.c.5 3 00 C5 3 0 Oats.\u2026 63 00 uv 6 2 0, Peas.\u2026 610 0 0610 D Pork .\u202660 0 0 (60 0 OJ vu Lard\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.49 9 00 oj4i © 00 Bacon .36 6 38 036 6 38 0 Tallow.37 0 8 637 0 00 0 Beef \u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026 832 0 00 088 0 00 0 Cheese .70 0 00 «j@2 0 e 0 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.EUROPEAN.LONDON, January 29.MONETARY\u2014I1 30 & m\u2014Consols, 97 15-16; 44's, 111; 5s, 1054; Erie, 45; Il.C.107.5 p m\u2014Consols, 97 15-16; 44\u2019s, 110§ ; 5's, 105%; Erie, 454 ; Ill C, 107.LIVERPOOL, January 20.COTTON\u201411 30 a m\u2014Dull and easier; Uplands, 73d ; Orleans, 71d.UNITED STATES.CHICAGO, January 20.GRAIN\u20149 30 a m \u2014Wheat \u2014 Opens at $1 24 for February ; $1 243 for March.Corn, 434c for May.1035 a m \u2014 Wheat, $i 24} for February ; $1 247 for March.Qats, 38¢c for May.Corn 434c for May.11 46 a m\u2014 Wheat, $1 28% for cash; $1 24 for February; $125 @ $1 25} for March.Cora, 382 @ 88%c for cash.12 20 a m\u2014Wheat, $1 234 for cash ; $ 244 for February; $1 244 for March; No 3, $1 (84 @ $1 09.Corn, 88{c for cash ; 434 fur day.Barley, nominal at 88¢ for cash; No 3 Extra, t3c.1 05 p m\u2014Wheat, $1 23} $1 235 for February ; March.Corn, 38%c for January; for February; 43§¢ for May; 42ic for June ; 433 @ 43% fo: July.Oats, 33%c for Jan.ary ; 33%c for February; 38gc for ay.3 33 p m \u2014 Wheat, closing, $1 23} for February ; $1 242 for March.Corn, 38ic @ 38%c for February ; 43ic for May; 42ic @ 43c for June : 433c for July.Oats, 33fc for February ; 38ÿc for May.PORK\u20149 33 à m\u2014$13 10 for March.10 39 à m-\u2014$12 90 for February; $13 05 bid for March.11 30 a m\u2014$12 824 fer Febaary; $13 00 for March.12 20 p m\u2014$1280 bid for February; $1295 for March.1 02 p m\u2014Nominal ; $12 80 for January ; $12 82} @ $12 85 for February ; $12 974 for arch.3 32 p m- $1270 for February; $12 873 for March.4 20 p m \u2014 Curb\u2014$i275 for Ftbbruary ; $12 90 for March.LARD\u20149 32 am \u2014 $7 70 @ $7 72% for MN mes br 7 10 39 4 m\u2014$7 574 for February ; $76 bid for March.oe tor » 20 à m\u2014$7 52, $7 55 for February ; $7 65 for March.102 pm CITY HOTEL KINGSTON ONT be said Vaio 5, mission of his name And ail sorts of Liqueurs and Fre?' ., * { set againat hig namebs by any annotation limentary Preserved Vegetables, 80 te Bus 1 sas Sts Possession 1st of March, | 88 aforesaid, or v ° A City Treasurer S AZER AG B R AN DY reen Peas, Mushrooms, l'rufiles, co iS [igi in ingston ; good samples dotel to appeme ho the said List, shall hg 225k \u2019 5 BEST SILVERED AND NOT SILVBRED PLATE === for commercial travellers, and do.| representate 2 ¢% Personally or thyop h hi A1s0, SILvEriNe NApE TO OED5R: 1 ing a good business; fi 2 0- | lépresentative, before th ghhis | In Hhds., Qr-Casks and Oct ; : ; t 10 taéned HSER Her ob | hor to mals geoff rie SE nes 2796, Case, | FRENCH LEA TIEBS-LKid Oo ; Le Kingston, Ont, | the lop or 3 hich ors, mentioned da 9 de Quarts, Flasks, Half-Flagks.Bolting Cloth, &c.; Playing Cards: & \u2014 T r12 | Will be under revision, éctor is interested Now in Stock, P, P SAMPLES OF à Roligio\u201d O LET.y order, apers, Pens.Stationery, an z ; ; CHAS, - rticles.pl, Lae Offices now occupied by the S GLACKMEYER, Crystals, Porcelains, Shooting pst Mechanics Bank ; y 2 } | seh Wo Dank ; lately conus Montreal, 20th January, 185113 Clerk.1 & Hi .Ooch Boots and Shoes, &c., &c.2 Eby Messrs.G.Winks & Co, ;eupied Factory to Re 216 Agents for Canada, 1] ctober2y 0 = ie.Wo 3 Siow el, oooupid hy | Stunted on Dowd strep mre 0 | December | PIG IRON AND CAR WH fl to n exan \u2019 ween 3 gases, We.5.Wood fe (o, 00006 by | Hok's Chazch sgyocte: Sbbonita 8 $13 |p gor ennin COLLECTION te 3 Tr - ictv.1 = + i sa one ay the oyocrt Buildings, and aJ] | other additions ras, tnd base ome, eta of Furniture now on sale, chsap at Sh FOR sALE- Apply to on.power.AN in first-clags org utred, Steam | ¥urniture Warehouse, 726 Craig aw\u2019 an TAYLOR BR low.Apply on the Premises\u201d Bent very | Queen Anne and Eastlake Dining arect 100 Tons of St.Maurice Pig Iron sh io.January 15 1 os, J.D NUD 18 leather, fine Sideboards, Parlor ad ir8 | 33-inch Car Wheels, « f the same meth\u201d Con m 12 December 25 ER & Co, thom Suits, Libary, Fuiniture, &e all sale.Applyto co > 1 st material and workmgngh: ; & CO » m3 \u20ac Pianos to rent and for Pie Sry Mecara.J.0.BRUNELLE Hives 1 Borembe 24 anal mme oe FIES, ment ha lon, NT LE Ow.Lau STREETS » Nl ] RE! TRUCTION VE SOR R, % 00, S OF ARE NGS, REET.008 [GS 8, OMPTLY, d TION org ATE tatton\u201d Z E & 00s mtroet pi] (0 Boyer St \"REET.n 2] Pois il m THE BT | LOWING ced (TURES the ire\u201d to pensive \u201ccr IVIERE, DRAT #0\" INK.\u201d .the \u2019 SA BBETS nd Fra bles, su 59 Ales, &c.s Ti ) PLATE \u20ac 0 ORDER, id, Goat g Cards, ke nd Relig! oting Ash , XC.958 HES Iron, and \u201d me metal, ¢ *- LE &C0s * reo Rives om « Lr - place at the City Hall this afternoon, to * sident ; the cures of Quebec and of St.Mercb>\u2014was \u201cPT \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 eS aie \u2014 0 re \u2014 er \u2014 MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1580.pm cm \u2014 \u2014\u2014 nom ashe ee pr : .22m i bad no jurisdiction.Mr.McTaviab, in | the Pacific Rail ssing the Red | may choose to go there.The Indians | tion Sales.tion ales.tion Sales.JELEGRAPHIC DESPATCHES reply, snbmitted that the respondent River somewhere between Sugar Point are to take up land in severalty, each ONTARIO LEGISLATURE.Ærotessional Cards.Anc 3 & CO _ Auctio u $# \u2014 ZX Auc » should pot object to any application, to and St.Peter's Churoh, distant apa t head of a family to select, a farm.(he From our 8 oo dent.= SMITH ER S & DON ALD BY M, HICK BY JOHN J.ARNTON.BY BENNING & BARSALOU \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ave the a eard.e|a iles, t inently pre- | Piutes now scatter roughou pecial Correspo ; an QUEBEC spirit of thy.Cuneroverted Elections\u2019 sents the advantages.of locating the | white settlements at work, satiefactoril Toronto, January 20.Valuable Merchant THE ASSETS OF UNITED CANADA.THE DISTRESS IN IRELAND.LE CANADIEN, THE DESTITUTE IRISH.QUEBEC, January 20.~There are four private investigations under way at the Police Court.Tae Local Ministers are holding daily Cabinet meetings, and some of them are very protracted, lasting all day.Col.L.P.Vohl, of the Ninth Battalion, and Fire Commissioner, has been appointed Joint Chief of the City Police Force, in conjunction with Captain Heigham.The Oatario Government have given notice of an appeal against the judgment recently given here by Judge Fournier, in the matter of Turnpike Trust Debentures.Ontario is interested iu this case as the sum involved is part of the undivided assets of the United Provinge of Upper and Lower Canada.A large and influential meeting took take measures for the relief of the Irish distress.After the passage of some resolutions, over $1,000 was subscribed, and a Committee named to canvas for further subscriptions.An investigation has been begun before the Police Magistrate into the passing of coupterfeit money by a prominent as \u2018Ÿ unz man.General Hewson is to deliver tomorrow another lecture on his new route for the Pacific Railway before the Quebec Board of Trade.The alleged murderer Bowen, who escaped last year from the gaol at Sherbrook, is reported by the detectives to be now at San Antonio, Mexico.The Committee charged with organizing the Catholic Congress, to be held in this city on the 24th June next, simultaneously with the icelebration of the festival of St.Jean-Baptiste, has nominated its officers.They are the Archbishop of Quebec, Honorary Pre- Rochs, Honorary Vice-Presidents ; Judge Routhier, active President, and Chevalier Vincelette and Hon.Mr.Ouimet, Vice-Presidents.It has been decided to invite Councillors Mr.Lucien Brun, Mr.Claudio Jannot, and Mr.DeMeune, alse representatives of L\u2019Union, of the Monde, and of L'Union, of Paris, and of che Courrier, of Brussels.Le Canadien it appears is a martyr to religion and to political probity.It says in its leading article of last night : «\u2018 L\u2019Evenement announces that our es- tablisbment is in financial embarrass ment.This is true.It announces that our articles in favour of religion are the cause of this embarrassment.This is true again in this sense, that if instead of remaining faithful to our convictions we had been willing to make concessions to betray our party, to sell our pen, and to crawl before the Powers that be, it would have been easy for us to avoid the misfortune which our confrere publishes so joyously.\u201d The intensity of the feeling caused here by Mr.Chauveau\u2019s appointment is manifested by the following extracts from the Chronicle, entitled \u2018The Price of Dishomour.\u201d That the Government of Quebec have very loose notions of morality, their last political appoint- \u2018ment abundantly illustrates.In appoint- +-Paed on farmers\u2019 produce, Messrs.Mowat \u201cing Mr, Alex.Chanveau to the Police Court Judgeship, we have no hesitation in saying the Government kave committed a great.wrong on the commuuity.The way in which the office has been got, if we may use the expression, is most fatal to the sysrem under which Mr.Chapleau made the ar- pointment.It is simply the price of Mr.Chauveau°s treachery ; it is the reward which the Provincial-Secretary receives for his deseriion of his confreres aud his principles.It is a monstrous act of which no Government should be guilty, and in which no man of principle should ever be engaged.The one great fact stands out in bold relief, it is a fact which no one can gainsay.It was stated in the lobbies of the House of Assembly the night tbat Mr.Chauveau forsook his friends and ratted to the otter side, that his act of treachery | not to go uurewarded.A tempting bait allured him from his duty.He was weak in morality and principle.He _ yielded to his tempters and joined the party he was elected to oppose, carrying with him to the enemy the State secrets which he had learned as a Minister of the Crown.This may suit Mr.Chauveau\u2019s ideas of integrity and party, but they are not very exalted ones.The miserable wretches who will stand trembling and uncovered before the new Justice may not have sunk so very low.After all, there are depths of deeper degradation still than some of them wot of .In response to the Mayor\u2019s proclamation calling a meeting on the subject of aid for the distressed of Ireland, a large and influential meeting was held this afternoon in the City Hall, presided over by His Worship the Mayor, at which the following resolutions were passed :- Moved by His Grace the Archbishop of Quebec, seconded by Rev.C.W.Rawsop, M.A, that, We the oitizens of Quebec, in public meeting assembled, have learned with heartfelt regret of the suffering and destitution now prevail.fag among our fello # subjects in cer a n districts of lreland who have our deepest sympathy.\u201d Moved by Rev.Jos.Henning, C.8.5.R., pastor of Sb Patrick\u2019s, seconded by Hon.T.Me.Greevy, M.P., that, \u201cIn order to give tangible effect to the expression of our sympathy contained in the foregoing resolution, a subscription list be new opened, and that general action be taken in the direction of affording an opportunity to all classes, creeds and nationalities of contributing to the immediate relief of the sufferers.\u201d Moved by Hon: John Hearn, M.L.C., seconded by Mr.Abraham Hamel, that, \u201cIn order to carry out the foregoing resolutions, Messrs, A.H.White, T.Ledroit and Owen Murphy be and are hereby appointed Joint Honorary-Treasurers of the relief fund, and other gentlemen be named a central Committee to appoint an active, zealous sub-Committes of canvassers for the city and surrounding district.\u201d SHERBROOKE SHERBROOKE, January 20.\u2014The Conservative papers here and elsewhere are full of the great dinner proposed to be given to Mr.Chapleau.That gentleman, however, is not very popular here, and it is well understood that Mr.Rob~- ertson, the Treasurer, considers tbe Premier a considerable load to carry.The party friends here, when the dinner was mooted, réfused to entertain Chaplean, but consented to dine the whoie Ministry.Thus they whip the devil round the post.OTTAWA THE ONTARIO ELECTION CASE.OKA INDIAN TRIALS.Orrawa, January 20.\u2014Sir Chas.Tupper is expected to return from Montreal to-MOrrow.; The report that Colonel Panet intend- od resigning bis sent in the Legislative Council, Quebec, is denied.Speaker Blanchet will return to the city on Thursday next.Mr.Justice Fournier has extended the time for appeal iu the Exchequer Court ease of Belleau ve.the Queen.Attorney-General and Mrs.Walkem are still in the city.; The Fres Press says Mr.Brossoit, late Paymaster and Collector of the Beaubarnois Canal, is about te make public the reasons which induced, or rather foreed him, to tender his resignation.In the North Ontario election case before Justice Henry, Mr.D.B.Mc Tavish for appellant, this morning applied to have the cause set down to be heard on the 3rd February, as there was aspecial session of the Court that day for the delivery of judgments.Mr.McCaul, for the respondents, opposed the application on the ground that the respondents\u2019 counsel would mot be ready for argument at that time, and in support of the statement he read an affidavit of Mr.R.8.Applebe.He claimed that, even if the Court had jurisdiction, it would not insist on the \u201cparties going to a hearing before the regular session of the Uourt, for which itis set down and notice of hearing given, but he contended that the Court Act was that electirn cases should be brought toa hearing at the earliest possible moment.The respondent in this case had already moved to have the appeal dismissed on the ground that the appellant was unduly delaying to appeal.Now, when a motion was made with à view to have the appeal prosecuted vigourously, the respondent opposed the motion on the ground tbat they were not delaying their appeal.It was very important that the case should be disposed of before the next session of Parliament, as the constituency was unrepresented, and the appellant was under disqualification.The respondents could not claim any wart of preparation, they were simply sustaining the judgment of the Court below.With regard to the jariediction of the Court to grant the application, the learned Chief Justice, im giving his judgment on the previous motion, intimated that the case should remain aa set down, unless application was made to have it disposed of at an earlier day.He understood that it was in response to the implied suggestion contained in the judgment of the Chief Justice that he bad been instructed to make the application.Mr.Justice Henry intimated that he would consuls with his broiher Judges in.the matter.Rev.Mr.Ussher, of Montreal, writes to the Free Press denying that Mr.Ussher who was murdered at Kamloops was a son of his.The Aylmer Assizes begin to-morrow.The Oka Indian case will probably be heard on the 24th.The Methodists of Aylmer have rented a house for the use of the Indians during the trial.They will also provide them with food.To-morrow a curling match will be played at the Vice-Reeal Rink between teams from the Vice-Regal and Guards Curling Clubs.It is said Holland Brcs.are lik@y to succeed in obtaining fron the Quebec Government the rescinding of the cancellation of their lscation tickets in Wakefield, and that in future owners of land will have an opportunity of showing cause why a cancellation shall not be made before such cancellation shall be effected by the Crown Lands Department.Major Lewis, of Windsor, has recoever- ed from an attack of small-pox.Hon.John O'Conner has returned to the city.TORONTO TOTAL ABSTINENCE ASSOCIATION.ToroNTO, January 20.\u2014Notice is given of the incorporation of the Eric Mining Co., of Ontario, with a capital stock of $30,000 divided into 300 shar-s of $100 each.The operations of the Company are to be confined principally to the township of Ryerson, on the district of Parry Sound.The incorpora- tors are mostly from Buffalo, Notice is also given of the incorpors- tion of the Evangelical,Cburchgnan Pablishing Co., with a eapitali of $12,500 divided into 500 shares of $25 each.The annual meeting of the Natural History Society of Toronto was held last night, Professor Croft being elected President.A deputation from the Exeeutive Committee of the Dominion Grange have waited on the Attorney-General and the Commissioner of Agriculture with a petition praying for un amendment to the Municipal Act abolishing market and Fraser listened to the views of the deputation, aud promised them their best attention.\u201d The deputation also proposed an amendment to the School Act, shortening the summer vacation in rural districts, and incidentally expressed their approval of the proposed Agricultural Commission, suggesting that it be composed of practical Agricultural Acts, The annual convention\"tf the Dom\u2019- nion Total Abstinenca Association was eld this evening, under the Presidency of Dr.Phillips, of Brampton.Delegates were present from various districts who reported on the progress of the movement in their localities, Mr.C.Thompson, the Collingwood delegate said, out of a population of 4,000 in his town, 1,000 had signed the pledge.Dr.Phillips was re-alecced President ; Messrs.C.Thompsen (Collingwood), Craig (Toronto), and Wilson (Oshawa), Vice.Presidents; Mr.D.Rose (Toronto), Secretary ; Mr.J.Law (Meaford), Assistant Secretary; G.M.Rose (Toronto), Treasurer, and Rev.Mr.Wilkinson (Fergus), Chaplain, A proposition is shortly to be laid before the City Council by lawyers practising at tbe Police Court, for the appointment of a shorthand reporter to the Magistraten agitation is in progress in the county for entire separation from the city for judicial purposes.CORNWALL CoRNWALL, January 20.\u2014At the hustings to-day Dr.Bergin, Conservative, and ID.B.McLennan, Independent, were nominated.Lengthy speeches were made by the candidates, Bergin and McLennan, and Messra.Sir Charles Tupper, J.;G.Snetzinger, ex-M.P.P., and Jas.Leitch, A very large number of electors were present, and great en- thusiam was shown for both candidates.HALIFAX MUNICIPAL REFORMS.\u2018 HarIFAX, N.S., January 20.~The preliminary examination of Heney, charged with defrauding the Revenue, was again continued tc-day, and the judgment of the Stipendiary Magistrate on the case promised for Thuraday next.Archbishop Lynch, of Toronto, is in town.The first large sieighing party of the winter took the road to-day.The Union Engine Company, with guests, are leaving town about ten o\u2019clock for Bedford, in twelve.large handsome teams, headed by a band of music.The firemen, in their bright uniforms, bearing handsome stands of flags, made the sleighs look gay.A number of leading citizens were guests of the party.The Municipal Incorporation of Halifax County are still at work organizing tbe institution under the new system.The Corporation will be in session all this week probably; great reforms and savings are expected by some people under the new law, and, if taxation 18 in any way increased for county purposes, much disappointment will be experienced by the rural population.THE N.P.AND POTATOH BAGS.THE COMING GENERAL ASSEMBLY.Sr.Joun, N.B., January 20.\u2014 The Qouncils throughout the Province held their first annual meeting to-day for organization purposes.At the meeting of the St.John Couccil a Committee from the Evangelical Alliance presented a memorial asking for the establishment of a reformatory.The Globe says that the Presbytery of Montreal, at their late meeting, nominated the Rev.D, Macrae, of St.Stephen\u2019s Church of this city, for the Moderatorship of the ensuing General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church of Canada, which is to be held in Montreal in June.The second annual exhibition of the Poultry and Pet Stock Association was opened this afternoon.Itis a very successful show._.The Art Club is to have an exhiki- tion in Domville\u2019s building on January 29th, 30th, and 3lst.A large quantity of bags,in which potatoes were forwarded to England, have been returned, and are now in the special warehouse, the Customs requiring duty to be paid on them before giving them up tu the consignees.The jatter do not want them at that price.WINNIPEG CROSSING THE RED RIVER.WINRIPEG, Man., January 20.\u2014At a meeting of the City Council held tonight, some sensation was caused by the recent confidential official reports by Messrs.Sandford Fleming and J.H.Rowan, Pacific Railway engineers, and communicated by the Government, in wag related and the danger of the bridge at Winnipeg contributing to floods dwelt on.The opinion of these engineers strongly favours the main line o which the experience of former floods, bridge at the town of Selkirk, which is about twenty miles North of Winnipeg.The Council adopted a resolutien lea v- ing the settlement of the precise location of tbe Winnipeg bridge to agreement between their own engineer and the engineer of the South Western Railway.They also resolved to extend the time for receiving tenders for the proposed work till the 26th of January.The By-law to raise the $200,000 necessary for the construction of the proposed bridge is to be submitted to a vote of the rate-payers to-morrow.The Manitoba Legislature will open on Thursday, the 22ad.An extensive seizare of wood has been made by the Government Agent at Portage la Prairie., 1,000 pounds of telegraph-wire has arrived bere for the conatruction of the line to that place.The poles are already in position the whole distance.The working suddlers of Winnipeg have organized an association.The Jate Hon.James McKaig\u2019s herd of thirteen buffalo were bought at sale to-day for $1,000, by Mr.Bedson, Warden of the Pentitentiary.- The By-law to raise the $200,000 necessary for the bridging of the Red River to Winnipeg was carried to-day.Midnight Despatches G- REAT BRITAIN HOME-RULE ANNOUNCEMENT.HOME-RULE FOR IRELAND.IRISH AFFAIRS PARAMOUNT.SHAW REPUDIATED.PROPOSED AID TO EMIGRANTS.DUSLIN, January 20.\u2014A meeting of 33 Home-Rule members of Parliament, under the presidency of the Lord Mayor, passed a.resolution calling on the Givernment to institute relief-works.Mr.Shaw said the Government hud wilfully shut its eves to the distress of Irelaud.Mitchell Henry said if their demands were not complied with they must force ) compliance by constitational action or otherwise.Daniel O\u2019Donoghue, member for Tralee, announced that he would here .frer act with the Home.Rulers.Mr.Shaw condemned the Government relief measures as tardy and inadequate, Mitchell Henry pointed out that the Irish members should nut permit the attention of Parliament to be direc:ed to the foreign policy until the affairs of unfortunate Ireland had been put in proper position.A Home-Rule meeting passed resolutions in favour of fixity of teuure, a peasant proprietary, and to move an amendment to the ad: dress should the Queen\u2019s speech contain nothing in reference to the distress of Ireland.The Lord Mayor refused to receive the resolution expressing sym pathy with the peasantry of the West ot Ireland in their struggle to retain their holdings, on the ground that the struggle has assumed the aspect of physical force.During an excited devate Mr.Biggar declared that Mr.Shaw was nos the leader of the Irish people, but Mr.Parnell was.The Irish National Land Mague have resolved to hold a great meeting in Pheeaix Park, in furtherance of the land movement, on February 22nd.Vere Foster, of Belfast, offers to donate $75,000 to assist emigration from Donegal, Clare, Kerry, Cork, and Connaught to Canada and the Western States of America.SPAIN PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS.CABINET APPOINTMENTS.MADRID, J snuary 20.\u2014At a meeting of members of the Majority to-day, the Premier, presiding, approved the nomination of Toveno for President of the Deputies.The Premier said he desired to find honourable means for enabling the Ministry to take part in the debate on the election of President.It is announced that the King has signed the decrees nominating Del Castillo to be Minister of Foreign Affaire, and Taveno to be President of the Deputies.CUBA SLAVERY IN CUBA.NEGRO MURDERERS.MapriD, January 20.\u2014The Chamber of Deputies have approved all the articles of the Bill for the abolition of slavery, which will be voted on definitively to-morrow.HAVANA, January 20.\u2014The districts of Halquin and Los Tunas are now entirely peaceful.All the available naval forces are still being sent to the eastern coast of the Island of Santiago de Cuba.The police, it is reported, have discov ered an association of negroes whos statutes oblige the members to kill white persons.The police have captured 54 alleged members.UNITED STATES.FIGHT WITH THE INDIANS, ARCHBISHOP McCLOSKY AND THE VATISAN.CONFERENCE WITH THE PIUTES.New YoRrK, January 20.\u2014Cardinal McClosky says he has received no message from Rome regarding his alleged reception of Mr.Parnell.He thinks.the report concerning such message is a cauard.The Treasurers for the Irish famine relief fund have already remitted $6,000.The Tribune states that Vice-President Huntington of the Central Pacific, in behalf of himself and the other owners of the road, has sold 50,000 shares of stock to the Syndicate, and g:ven the option for 50,000 more, The Syndicate includes Jay Gould, Russell Sage, Morton, Bliss & Co.Fisk & Hateb, Hatch & Foote, and several other prominent bankers.The Mice paid is understood to be 75, but it is understood 80 is to be paid for the option if taken.The privilege ofthe option extends over six months, payment to be made in cash.There is tu be no change at present in the management of the road.The owners are said to sell the stack to attract public attention to tue value of their property.The Syndicate bave already been offered bigher prices than they paid.A por tion of the stock will be offered next week on «he Exchange.Dealings in this stock has hitherso been almost nothing, because it was held in a few hands.The intention now is to make the market active.PETERSBURG, Va., January 20.-A large meeting for the benefit of the Irish sufferers was held to-night.Addresses were wade by the pastors of churches end prominent citizens.Resolutions of sympaghy were adopted and canvassers appointed to solicit contributions.Los Pinos AGENCY, Col., January 18.\u2014Douglas came to Chief Sharan\u2019s camp on the 14th inst., two miles below the Agency, and sent him to the office for rations.Major Sherman, in charge, refused their request, and yesterday Douglas came to the Agency and renewed his demands in person.He was \u2018again refused, which created much dissatisfaction among both the Uncompaghre and White River Utes.There is much uneasiness among the Indians in regard to pending negotiations at Washington.Designing parties circulated the report that as soon as Ouray returns the Utes must go.SANTA FE, N.M,, January 20.\u2014 The following bas been received from Major Morrow :\u2014 Alamosa, January 18\u2014I engaged Victoria again yesterday in the San Mateo Mountains and drove him from, his position.Lieut, French was killed and two scouts were wounded.The loss of the enemy is unknown.Shall continue the pursuit as soon aa I can get rations and ammunition from Ojocatiente.The body of Lieut.French will be buried at Ojocaliente.\u201d WASHINGTON, January 20.==Secretary Schurz had a long eonference with the Piutes this afternoon, Their grievances are principally an outgrowth of the Bannock war.The tribe has been scattered, and some have been held at the Yakima Reservation.It was agreed that the old Chief Winnemucca should be permitted to return to Mulheur Reservation, Oregon, with such Piutes as earning their living, are to be permit to remain where they are.The Indians .repeatedly expressed approval of these propositions of the Secretary.Winnemacca said that, in 10 years, hia tribe would be self-supporting.Chief Natchese said\u2014My people work well, and will settle down as white people.If any among my Indians steals something or commits a crime against the whites, don\u2019t send soldiers with a rush to our reservation, but just say, Natcbese, one of your men bas done something wrong, will you hunt him op?Twill leave nothing undone, but I will get him and give him up to the whites.Some one told me 1t Was no use to come to Washington, as they are altogether against us, but I shall never believe that again.I have here a medal given me for saving the lives of three white men.I have also always been against war.I hunted and found Bannocks for soldiers.This medal was all I received, but now it seems to me as if it came from Divine power.I have my regard.You vive my people home and lands where they cap live.May be you will hear that Natchese and Winnemucca are on the war.pith murdering the whites.When you hear that, then come in person or send some one to have me brought right here, and I will not flinch or tremble when you put a rope round my neck to hang me.Iustead of that, in 20 years, or many years it may be, when we are old or when we are gone, and young men are in our places, some of my people will have been helped by this, so that getting education they will hold high position like to yourself.I want to thank you again for my people.A telegram from Los Pinos Agency says\u2014Douglas was refused supplies which he asked for, and the Indians are offering exorbitant prices for arms aod ammunition.No supplies will be far- nished these Indians until the prisoners demanded are given up if the law prohibits the issuing of supplies to the Indians who have gone on the warpath until another appropriation is made therefor by Congress.A large meeting, inaid of the destitute people in Ireland, was held tonight.Chief Justice Carter, of the Supreme Court District, presided.On the stage were à large number of prominent citizens and Congressmen.Addresses by Speaker Randall, Senators Thurman and Jones (Fia.), Representatives Butterworth, Ford, Ellis, Kenna, Wright, and others were delivered, Appropriate resolutions were adopted.Subscriptions exceeded $3,000.Letters were read from Secretary Sherman, Senators Logan, Ferry, and Davis (111).Avausta, January 20.\u2014 Seventeen Springfield rifles were found concealed this evening at the State House, hidden by the Fusionists, Gov.Garcelon is here.Blaine speaks at a public meeting tc-morrow, and leaves for Washington on Thursday.Governor Davis has received a letter of congratalation from Governor Long, Massachusetts.Secretary of State Chadbourne has also received congratulations from the Secretary of State Pierce, Massachusetts.CRIMES AND ACCIDENTS NorrH Troy, Vt, January 20.\u2014Mark L.Bannister, of Troy, was arrested under a requisition from the Governor-General of Canada, for passing counterfeit bills on the State National Bank, Troy, N.Y.Bannister has borne an excellent reputation.Sr.Joux, N.B., January 20.\u2014 Two fishermen, Miller, of Lubre, and Morgan, of Campobello, were drowned in Passamaquoddy Bay yesterday, by falling eut of their boat while endeavouring to haul on board a net full of herrings.DENVER, Col., January 20.\u2014Dr.Isaac Meecham, late of Bainbridge, N.Y., was arrested to-day ou a charge of procuring abortion, and causing the death of Kate Belden last May.WauLacE, Kans., Janakry 20.\u2014To-day Jos.Chyrbria started out to kill Albert Sheffrant for alleged improper intimacy with the former's wife.Sheffrant, from his hiding.place, shot Chyrbria dead, FIRE REPORT Spectally reported I5r the MONTXRAL HERALD, St.GEORGE, Ont, January 20, \u2014 A building used as a drying and storehouse, owned by Messrs.Snowball, was consumed by fire last night.A stable adjoining, belonging to Dr.Kitchen, was also destroyed.Snowball\u2019s loss is abont $1,000, and Dr.Kitcher\u2019s about $500 ; insurance ight.8r.Joun, N.B., January 20.\u2014A barn and a house on Rebecca street, owned by the Irish estate, were destroyed by fire this morning.No insurance.KinesToN, January 20.\u2014James Laturney\u2019s carriage shop, together with his residence adjoining, were destroyed by fire this morning.Nothing was saved from either building.The loss on the stock in the shop is estimated at $2,000 ; ivsured for $650 in the Guardian Insurance Company,and $800 in the Standard.The buildings belonged to the Forsythe estate, and were insured tor $1,800 in the Royal.SPORTING INTELLIGENCE ANOTHER SOULE POOL.Bosrow, January 20.\u2014Nogotiations are pending to-day between Dr.Soule, of Rochester, and Alderman Flynn, of Bos ton, relative to the proposed world\u2019s regatta on June 17th.Soule will forward $6,000 in bonds for prizes and the expenses of oarsmen.WEATHER REPORT.Montreal, January 26.TemrzRATURE\u2014In the shade by Standard Thermometer observed by Hearn, Harrison & Co., Opticians and Mathematical Instrument Makers, 242 & 244 Notre Dame Street :\u2014 84m.1 PM.6 P.M.14° 18° 15° Max.Mix.Mean.31° 11° 24° BY STANDARD BAROMETER, 84m » IAS 6 P.M 30.20 30.12 30.00 METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE, Toronto, January 20, 10.00 a.m.Probabilities for the next 24 hours : ~=Lower Lake Region\u2014Fresh to brisk northseasterly tonortherly winds ; cloudy to partly cloudy weather ; rather colder weather wita snow areas, St.Lawrence \u2014Fresh to brisk northerly to easterly winds ; partly cloudy to cloudy weather, followed by snow.Maritime Provinces \u2014Winds gradually shifting towards the north.east, increasing cloudiness, followed by snow and rain.AMUSEMENTS.ACADEMY OF MUSIC, An entirely new bill of fare was last night provided for the frequenters of this house, and the Holman Opera Troupe secured fresh honours by their representation of the bighly spectacular opera of < Cinderella,\u201d The music throughout the opera, which is new to Montreal, is of a lively and inspiriting character, and the thread of the dialogue is a repetition of the old nursery legend.Cinderella and her little glass slipper are known to every boy and girl, avd for the special delectation of the youthful ones of the city the opera is to be repeated at the matinee at two o\u2019clock this afternoon.To-night the Company close their engagement, which has been a most successful one, and doubtless a large audience will assemble to witness the final representation of \u201c Cinderella.\u201d NORDHEIMERS HALL, CLASSIOAL CHAMBHB CONCERTS.We are glad to learn that our townsman, the famous violin-virtuoso, Mr.Prume, is shortly to commence a series of three chamber concerts at the above hall, He proposes, both in programme and performances, to provide a rich treat for those whe go beneath the surface in their love of music, and to this end intends to bring on a violincellist of the first order to complete the admirable organization already under his direction, With Mr.Lavallee at the piano, Mr.Boucher and Mr.Reichling as violin and viola, Mr.Wulf Fries or some other eminent artist as \u2019cellist, and Mr, Prume himself as first violin, his promise will be fulfilled.The concerts will be \u201crun\u201d on the subscription plan, a list being left at Mr.DeZouche's for names, the subscription being $5, entitling patrons to six reserved tickets\u2014two for each concert.Itis desirable that a sufficient number of names be handed in at once to guarantee actual expenses; this done, the concerts will be a auecess.After routine and the introduction of certain local Bills the House, on motion of the Attorney-General, passed through Committee the Bills for the relief of Cooperative Associstions.Having resumed, The ATTORNEY-GENERAL moved the second reading of the Bill to Consolidate the Courts of law.He said that he might.safely move the second reading of the Biil now, aa the details would be considered in Committee.This course was the more justified as the Bill was not a new one, but it was founded on the experience aad knowledge established by the English Act.The defects of the English Act had been anticipated, and the objections to it would not apply to this country, at least for some yeara to come.The Bill upon whieh the present Government Bill was based was not introduced to the English Parliament without great preparation, and the matter germain to the question had been submitted to very searching enquiry and examination.In 1869 a Commission had teen appointed, and for many years the subject had been thought subsc~ quently to that by the great est legal minds in England.But it was pot until 1878 that the cise was made the subject of Imperial legislation, and hence the Chamber would readily Sue that it was one which had not been ai- tempted in England without the greatest attention and study.The question of appellate juris liction, a great source of con~ ieativn in England, arising out of the historic and just claims of the House of Lorde, would not arise in Ontario.Indeed, appellate jurisdiction had been virtually set at ress by the Admimatration of Justice Act of 1873.The present Bill would, he (vhe Attorney-General) thought, greatly improve the English Act even, and would bring about that much-to-be-desired end\u2014 easy litigation far the suitor.He thought that the objections that the Bill was not in the intereste of the practitioners, who were in favour of the old practice, were pot well-founded.The Bill- contained several schedules which would give ca1- tain powers to the Judges, which previously they did nut possess, save under special powers granted by the Local Legislature.Mr.MEREDITH said he thought the Bill should not be brought to its second reading so soon.The question involved in the Bill, namely, the fusion of the Courts, had been repeatedly before the Legis!a- ture, and it had been specially brought forward by Hon.Mr.McDougall, then member fof South Simcoe,and on ali occasions the leader of the Government and his followers bad treated the proposition with contempt.They had said that the present legal procedure was perfect, and that the English law reform would prove a failure.Now he (Mr.Meredith) thought the Government somewhat ire consistent in so highly eulogizing the English Judicature Act, which law experience in England had shown to be a failure, He was not in favour of retaining this old nomenclature of Queen\u2019s Bench, Common Pleas, &c., under the * Division\u201d clause, and advocated the practice of New York State, where the several legal divisions were mumbered.He advocated some delay in pressing the Rill.\u2018The ATTORNEY-GENERAL replied, and Mr.Morris argued in favour of delay in the consideration of the clauses.Personally, ho was in favour of the fusion of the Courts.Messrs, Mixes and PaxTon contended that the lay members of the House should have been supplied with copies of the Bill before it was thrust on the House.Mr.Young defended the Government.The Bill was then read a second time.Mr.Morris again protested, and said a special time should be fixed for its consideration.The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said he would give all due latitude to the Opposition.The Bill to amend the Railway Act, on motion of Mr.Cook, was then reud à second time.The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said it was not the intention of the Government to pay to Municipalities the improvement fund, so called, pending the settlement of the Dominion authorities.Some local questions having been answered, Mr.Hale moved for a return for papers and correspondence between tie Provincial and Dominion Governments as to the Improvement Fund on school land sales and due under the Quebec award ; and also in respect to the payment of the fund on account of sales of Crown lande between June, 1853, and March, 1861, and on collections between 6th March, 1861, and July, 1867.Mr.SrNCLAIR said the Province should be benefited by the award which was maintained at the cost of the Dominion Government, which was robbing the Pro~ vince and was trading on its political power to bring about the detriment of Ontario.Mr.Laupze said that it should not be forgotten that Ontario was epending Quebec money, and that if there was any claim at all it rested with Quebec.Mr.Woop said that the matter did affect the Dominion Government much the same as the L'brary claim did.The motion was carried.Mr.MILLER moved for a return showing the expenditure on Colonization Roads for the year 1879.\u2014Carried.Mr.GiBson (Huren) moved for a return of the Treasurer of the Agriculture and Arts Association for 1878-79.\u2014Carried.The House adjourned at 5.15 p.m.LATE EUROPEAN ITEMS.\u2014\"The Duke of Cambridge has reduced his rents by fifteen, aud Lord Beaconsfield by twenty per cent.\u2014It is thought that deFreycinet\u2019s Cabinet does not command such a stable majority as to promige permanence.\u2014The Queen has appointed Lieutenant Brigge, a great friend of the Prince Imperial, to be groom-in-waiting on the ex- Empress Eugenie.\u2014Cardinal Minuing\u2019s brother is dead, aged 84.He was formerly Governor of the Bank of Englaad, and a liberal contributor to Protestant religious objeets.\u2014France is likely to insist of the Kingdom of Amram being opened to her commerce, and some see in this a cause, 8t present, of slight bitterness between her and England.\u2014The Conservatives-\u2014save the mark, as if they were any wiser\u2014complain of Mr.Gladstone\u2019s favour to the Southern Confederacy.He denies that he favoured it, and cites Mr.Fish in support of his denial.\u2014Very distressing accounts are still made public of distress in Ireland.The Daily News, however, çites the attitude of the people as remarkably law-sbiding in contrast to other periods, and thinks that civilization is exerting its influence.\u2014In the discüssion between Dr.Rassel and Sir Garnet Wolseley, arisieg out of Russel\u2019s charges of cruelty against the troops in the Trang-Vaal, journalistic sympathy is with the brother of the craft, who it is thought would not be likely to malign his fellow-countrymen in arms.\u2014The Bishop of Peterboro\u2019 has created a sensation by the assertion that England's worst sin of the present duy is not drunkenness but impurity.On the other hand it is alleged that the use of opium and other narcotics is ruining theusands of English homes, its presence among ladies being unexpectedly large.Princes Albert and George, sons of the Prince of Wales, serving on board a man- of-war, are said to have been tattooed with the mark of a broad arrow on each of their royal noses.Vanity Fair, however, comforts afflicted lieges by the old story\u2014that it is a very little one\u2014only the eighth of an inch in length.\u2014Mr.Forster is said to have caused some commotion in the Liberal ranks by commending the annexation of the Trane- Vaal on the ground that the Boers desired to be independent only that they might maintain slavery.This has been seized oa greedily by the Conservatives as inconsistent with other liberal expressions of sentiments.They say such reasons would justify the annexation of Afghanistan.\u2014The Duchess of Marlborough is recommending the use of Irisb poplin, and her husband, the Lord-Lieutenaut, announces a plan of giving relief by means of loans to landlords for public works.It is thought that if English capital is willing to risk itself in the West of Ireland, so as to open that part of the country, much produce of the kind new sent to Ireland.\u2014Cardinal Manning is calling for expiatory services on account of the attempt by an Italian to kill a priest while officiating at the altar in a church in Hatton Garden.He is also said to censure the priest for running away from the sacrament ; but the Tablet explains that the priest had only got through a part of the Nicene Creed, and had not come to a part of the service at which it would have been obligatory on him not to leave.R.J.Kimball & Co.BANKERS & BROKERS, 4 Exchange Court, New York, 12 years membership in N.Y.Stock Exchange, Puy and Sell on Commission, for Cash, or on Margin, Stocks, Bonds, and all Investment Securities, in lots to suit.November 1 3m tre 261 England from France would ba sent from, BANKERS AND BROKERS, No.3 BROAD SS TREKT NEW YORK.Stocks, Bonds, Foreign Exchange, &o- BOUGH1 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.Munro L'Orignal, Ont.Alexandria, Ont.December 27 wa 809 MATTICE & DICKINSON, Barristers, Attorneys, Folicitors,&o CORNWALL, ONT} C.J.Marrior, M.A.| E.L, DickINeoN B.A July 160 \u201c\u20ac M MILLAR, Real Estate, Financial AND 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.Orrick: EXCHANGE BANX BUILDINGS, 344 Notre Dame ttreet, MONTREAL.January 3.3m 3 MAGDOUGALL BROS.STOCK BROKERS 63 St, Francois Xavier Street MONTREAL; 64 Broadway, NEW YORE Of the Montreal Stock Exchange, and New 1 ork Stock & Gold Exchange, Buy and Sell Stocks, Bonds, &¢ November 13 272 PETER FULTON, ACCOUNTANT AND AVERAGE ADJUSTER, Commissioner for Quebec and Ontarie, 199 8T.JAMES STREET.Correspondence conducted in French.German, Italian, Spanish and Portuguese October 27 COTTE, H.Accountant and Auditor, Address I.O.Box No.903.September 24 ly 223 JOHN McDONALD, ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR, 280 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL EsTABLISHED 1867.: Special attention given to auditing the books and statements of Joint Stock Companies and Corporations, in the discharge of which duty the advertiser possesses the advantage of acknowledged successful ex perience, 07 2 January JOHN FULTON, Accountant in Bankruptcy, Auditor and Commissioner, O79 St.JAMES STRERKIL MONTREAL.Investigations and Reports made on the affairs of Debtors, either in town or coum ry, with punctuality and dispatch.ay 7 - es: R.& L.LAFLAMME, ADVOCATES, 452 Nt.James Street.Hon, R.LArvamME, Q.C.| L.Larnanue.October 14 245 WALKER & McINTYRE, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, &C.No.34 Elgin Street, - - - OTTAWA, (Opposite the Russell House.) W.H.WALKER.1 A.Y.M'INYYRE.November 22 279 EVANS & RIDDELL, Public Accountants AND OFFICIAL ASSIGNEES, 2 ST.IJOFN STREET | MONTREAL.December 11 2 MACLENNAN & MACDONALD, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, &e, CORNWALL ONT.Dp.B.MsCLRNNAN, H.SANFIELD MACDONALD JAMES W.LIDDELL.April 78 CARMAN & LEITCH, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY, NOTARIES PUBLIC, &e., CORNWALL, ONT.Js.LEITCH, BR.B.CARmAN vune 14 143 PALLISER & KNAPP, ADVOCATES, 4 HAMILTON CHAMBERS, 17 ST.JOHN STREFT MONTREAL.J.PALLISER, February 8 NOTT & CO Stock Brokers, 119 St.Francois Xavier Street, (Members o£ Montreal Stock Exchange), buy and sellall Stocks and Bonde.Investments made or realized.May 6 107 JOHN FRASER, - Accountant and Auditor, For the Inspection, Auditing or Adjustment of Books and Accounts, Settlement of Partnerships, making up of Statemenvs, Reports, &c.Will attend at the Offices, or elsewhere, of parties requiring sueh services.Present Address: \u2014347 P.O.Box.Or, at the office of Hugh Brodie, N.P., .: 344 Notre Dame street.October 15 3m 246 MoMAHON, CIBBONS & McNAB, Barristers, Atturneys, Solicitors, &e, LONDON, ONT, HUGH MAOMARON, Q.0.620.0.STBBOMS GEO.M°NAB.London, August 28, 1875 201 J, RIELLE, sand Surveyer:.No.148 ST JAMES STRERT.BILLIARDS.The New Billiard Room OF THE ST.LAWRENCE HALL WILL IBE OPENED, On Saturday, 2nd August en Vp B.C.L.| F.A.Knarp, B.C.L - The Tables are Collender\u2019s best, and o the latest pattern, with Caes and Ballsal of the best material - Lovers of this fine Game are requested so try our Tables.We believe that mor satisfactory ones cannot be found in th city.182 FOR SALE OR TO RENT.Mount RoyalVale andthe ProposedVictoria City One thousand acres of the richest land, n Villa Lots, with fifteen miles of frontage on the best maecadamized 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 Gut-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; aud ail my well-known City Properties fer sale at extruorcinarily low ricage P THOS.¥.O'BRIEN, f 532 S31.Magy STREXT.January 1 f ' + M.RICKS & C0, General Auctioneers, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Nos.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.August 25 1203 fusuvance Flortcex EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURINCE SOCIET QF THE UNITED STATES, 120 BROADWAY, N.Y, Policies incontestable atter Three Years\u2014 Contract clearly and concisely expressed.No arduous or merely technical conditions.Dividends of 5 and SO Fer Cent.on Tontine Policles 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, apply at the * General Agency for the Dominion of Canada, 157 ST.JAMES STREET, HeraLD Building, or any of the Agencies through- eut Canada.R.W.GALE, General Manager.WANTED\u2014T-wo or three first-class Canvassing Agents for City and Eestern l'own- shivs.December 8 292 North British and Mercantile FIRE AND LIFE \u2018Insurance Company.ESTABLISHED 18089.\u2014\u2014 Subscribed Capital £2,000,000 Stg.CANADA BOARD, MANAGING DIRECTORS: D.Lorex MacDovuaaLrr, Esq., Txomas DaviDpsow, Esq.DIRECTORS : GILBERT Scorr, Esq., of Messrs.Wm.Dow & Co.General CuArLEs F.SMrrHERs, Esq., The Hon.THOMAS RYAN, Senator.Manager Bank of Montreal.FINANCIAL POSITION OF THE CO\u2019Y.1.\u2014Funds as at 31st December, 1878.Paid-up Capital.s weer £350,000 Stg.Fire Reserve Fund.794,577 \u201c Premium Reserve.805,065 \u201c\u201c Balance of Profit an 88 Account.car 57,048, \u201c\u201c Life Accumulation.Annuity Funds.2.\u2014Revenue for the Year, 1878: From Fire Department: Fire Premiums & Interest £976,160 \u201c\u201c From Life Department: Life Premiums and Interest.vue.£438,737 Interest &c., on An\u2019aity F'nds.12,040 .£2,852,567 \u201c\u201c .800,080 \u201c seas 0u00u > £450,777 a} Total; Revenue.v.ue.£1,426,937 5% or, $6,944,426 73 WILLIAM EWING, Inspector.GEORGE N.AHERN, Sub-Inspector.Head Office for the Dominion in!Montreal; MACDOUGALL & DAVIDSON, General Agente.November 20 British America FIRE & MARINE ASSCRANCE COMPANY, INCORPORATED 1883 ASSETS, - - - $1,100876 All Descriptions of Property Insured Against Fire and Perils ot Navigation at Current Rates.OCEAN POLICIES MADE PAYABLE {N LONDON (Eng.) WHEN REQUIRED.W.TATLEY, Agents for Province of Quebec February 1 we THE Liverpool & !.ondon & Globe Insurance Company, CANADA BOARD OF OIRECTORS : The Honorable HY.STARNES, Chairman THOS.CRAMP, Baq., Depuiy Chairman, Sir A.T.GALT, K.C.M.THEODORE HART, Esq.GEORGE STEPHHN, Esg.OAPITAL, .$10,000,080 AMOUNT INVESTED IN OAKADA 900,000 TOTALINVESTMENTS, - - - - 47,470,000 Mercantile Risksaccepted at the lowest current rates.Dwelling Houses and Farm Propaxties nsared at reduced rates.G.F, C.SMITH, CRIEZY AGUNRT FOR TEX DOMINION July 24 - THE Merchants\u2019 Marine Insurance Co.(OF CANADA.\u2014\u2014 Capital, = - $8500,000.HEAD OFFICE, MONIREAL.Agencies in all the Principal Cities;and Towns of the Dominion.All Classes of MARINE RISKS accepted at Current Rates.J.XK.OSWALD, General Manager.May 31 129 ROYAL INSURANCE CO'Y OF ENGLAND.CAPITAL, - - - - - $10,000 000 Liability of Stockholders Unlimited: FUNDS INVESTED, - - $18 000.008 Fire Insurances accepted on tha most favourable terms.Life business trans weed in Sl Ei y WHATLEY, § Chief Agonte debirvary .THE INTERNATIONAL RAILWAY AND STEAM .KAVIGATION GU LDL, Publishad Semi-monthly, contaming the TIME TABLES AND MAPS of all CANADIAN and the principal AMERICAN RAILWAY and ESTEAM NAVIGATION For sale by News Dealers and Booksellers and by News Agents on Trains and Steamers.Price, 30 Conte.C.R.CHISHOLM & BROS., Publishe:s and Proprietors.179 Bonaventure Street, Montreal.1845| asxror [1879 FLOUR MILL, Lachine Canal, Montreal, by Auction.ONE OF THE FINEST IN CANADA- The subscriter will sell at his rooms, 91 St.James street, Montreal, on Thursday, January 22,1880, the well known \u2018\u2018 Mount Royal Mill,\u201d at Cote St.Paul, a mile and a quarter from the city, with 160 feet frontage on LA- CHINE CANAL, and a specisl siding in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway.Area of ground, 37,300 feet.Ten run merchant flour mill, 56 x 48 feet, 5 storeys high, with storehouse 75 x 48, capable of storin, between 90,000 and 100,600 bushels o grain, fitted up with bins, two lower flats for flour, outside ship elevator, with all the necessary spouts, scales and carriers to receive and deliver 2,500 bushels per hour.Mill has all latest improvements, wheat seperators, smut mills, brush machines, bran dusters, four middlings purifiers, three \u201c Mattiron\u2019\u2019 flour packers, and all necessary bolt chests and elevators, and capable of packing 5)0 barrels of flour per day.Also, two run smsll stone for orm and feed.The whole driven by five \u2018\u2018Leffel\u2019 water wheels.Cooperage, 160 x 36 feet, with latest improved machinery for making barrels.Everything in first-class running order, having been only a short time in use.Terms liberal.Title perfect.Sale at ELEVEN o\u2019clock.JOHN J.ARNTON, ul?Auctioneer.INSOLVENT ACT OF 1876 AND AMENDING ACTS.In the matter of SAMUEL BURLAND, an insolvent.Assignec\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 twe 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.Co .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 official 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 south-west by the projected continuation of Saint Charles Borremee street, on one side to the south-east by lot No.114, on the other side 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.115, Saint Francois-Xavier street, in the said City of Montreal, on SATURDAY, tbe TWENTY-FOURTH day of JANUARY, 1880, at TWELVE \u2019clock no'clock Noo JOHN FAIR, Assignee.JOHN J.ARNTON, Auctioneer.Montreal, 5th January, 1880.243 5 \u201cNOTICE.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 744 of Saint Andre street, and outbuildings thereon erected.ond.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.8rd.A lot of land or emplacement, situate, lying and being in the incorporated Village of Saint Jean Baptiste, County of Hochelaga, known and described on the Official Pv, and Book of Reference of the said incorporated Village of Saint Jean Baptiste, as num two hundred 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.ARCHEVEQUE, Notary, No.111 Notre Dame Street, \u2019 Montreal.INSOLVENT ACT OF 1875 AND AMENDING ACTS.In the Matter of JOLICŒUR & FRERES, Insolvents.Sale by Auction of a Fine Dry : Goods Stock.The un Jersigned Assignee to the above Estate, will sell by Public Auction, on Thursday, the 22nd January, 18S0, at 11 o\u2019'cloek a.m., At the Store of the Insolvent, Nos.633 & St.Catherine street, the large and well aggorted stock of Staple Dry Geods ot the Insdlvent, amounting as follows :\u2014 Stock, as per Inventory.$17,652.28 Fiztures.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026cssrenssosesersersc es 256-05 $17,908.33 The Stock is in first-class order, chiefly composed of Staple Goods, bought at the lowest price, and commanding a ready sale.The Store will be opened on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, to allow of the stock being examined by intending purchasers.Allinformation obtained at the office of Messrs.Beausoleil and Kent, 55 St.James street.C.BEAUSOLEIL, Assignee.BENNING & BARSALOTU, Auctioneers.Montreal, 13th January, 1880 11 EXTENSIVE SALE DAMAGED GOODS! BY AUCTION, The Subscribers have received instruc= tions to sell, at No.501 St.Paul Street, Corner St.Peter Street, On Tuesday, the 27th Tostant, ON ACCOUNT OF UNDERWRITERS, The whole of the Goods saved from the fire at the Stores of Messrs.BENNING & BARSALOU, and amounting to $40,000 to $50,000, CONSISTING OF IN PART: FURS, WOOLLENS, COTTONS, LINENS, DRESS GOODS, SILKS, KNITTED GOODS, HOSIERY, CLOTHING, I.BR.SHOES, BUFFALO ROBES, FANCY GOODS, STATIONERY, TWINES, CUTLERY, &c., &e.CARPETS and COCOA MATTING.~ ALSO, Two Superior FIRE-PROOF SAFES One Case of OPTICIAN GOODS, to be sold in one lot, amounting to $2,440.One Case of TRUSSES, gold mounted, One Case of PLATED FILTERS.Cases of \u2018 Halford\u2019s\u201d TABLE SAUCE.Cases of ASSORTED WINES SALE AT TEN O\u2019CLOCK.BENNING & BARSALOU, 17 Auctioneers.Groceries, Tétines, $C HENRY CHAPNIAN & CO.MONTREAL] SOLE AGENTS IN THE DOMINION FOR Messrs.Gonsalez, Byass & Co, Xeres de la Frontera, Sherries.\u2018\u20ac LT.G.Sandeman & Sons, Oporto, Ports.* , Pablo, Oliva & Castles, Tarragona, Red Wines.\u201c Leal Brothers & Uo.Madeira, Madeira Wines.¢ G.H.Mumm & Co., Reims, Champagnes.\u201c P.A.Mumm & Co., Frankfort-O M., Hocks and Moselles.\u201c Cuzol, Fils & Co., Bordeaux, Fruits, &c.\u2018\u201c Pinet, Castillon & Co., Cognac, Brandies, \u201c A Houtman & Co., Schiedam Gins, \u201c Wm.Hay, Fairman & Co., Glasgow, Whiskies.¢ TR.Thorne & Sons, Greenock, Whiskies.\u201c D.J.Thomson, Leith, ZGinger Wine, Old \u2018l'om, &c = » Machen & Co., Liverpool, Export Bottlers of Guiness & Sons\u2019 Dublin Stout.¢« Robert Porter & Co., J.ondon, Ex.* port Bottlers of Bass & Co's Ale.Mr.Wm.McEwan, Edinburgh, Scotch es, Apollinaris Company (Limited) London.§§ « day Present will be a year\u2019s subscription to the model Magazine, DEMOREST\u2019S MONTHLY, which includes the splendid Art Picture, \u2018\u201c Consolation,\u201d\u201d by B.F.Reinhart, the best $10 oil picture ever published.Do not fail to take the splendid December and January numbers, .25e., post free; yearly $3.Address W.JENNINGS DEMOREST, No.17 East 14th st., New York.December 30 1m 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.I am selling thousands in the U.8.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 BE.S.HEATH, jatentee, Clintonville, Venango Co., Pa., U.S.December 30 1m DW 311 DAWES & GO.Brewers and Maltsters.INDIA PALE axp XX MILD ALE.EXTRA anp XXX STOUT PORTER (IN Woop AND BoTTLE.) Families Supplied.Oflice, 215 St.James St, MONTREAL.December 12 WILLIAM DOW & GO.Browers & Maltsters- Superior Pale and Brown Malt; India Pale and other Ales, Extra Double and single Stout, in wood and bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED.; The following bottlers only are authorized to use our labels, viz.: Thes.J.Howard.173 St.Peter street Jos.Virtue.cu 19 Avlmer street Thos.Ferguson .289 St.Constant st Wn.Bishop.473 Lagauchetiere st Thos.Kinsella.144 Ottawa street Cleop.Maissoneuve .585 St.Dominique st.gz Orders receivedllby Telephone, Montreal, Vecember 12, 3879, 296 JUHNHH MULSON & BRU ALE AND PORTER BREWERS, RNG St.Mary Street, ~~ MONTREAL, Have always on hand the various kinds ALE AND PORTER, In Woop AND BOTTLE.FAUULIEE REGULARS SN NUPFAEU, De\u201c-ember 1 E.B.EDDY\u2019S _ PAILS, TUBS, WASHBOARDS, ETC.GOLD and BRONZE MEDALS and numerous FIRST PRIZES have been award: for the Excellence, Durability and Finish of these Wares, MANUFACTURED AT Hull, P.Quebec, Canada.E.A.NELSON & SONS, Wholesale Agents.November 11§ 269 Cee ie TR TE SER GIB CO.Have just received, by last Steamer, a Case of SECURED NOVELTIES in GREAT COATING, COATINGS And Haberdashery, SUITABLE FOR THE PRESENT SEASON.\u2018Which are nov open for inspection.December JOHN J.ARNTON, cor Orders for Durect Importation Solicited Montreal, 13th December, 1879.298 February from he Trade.4 Piscellaneons, à y i PE & G 1 44 À Rare! Beautiful! Valuable!| ro rrerman Continuous!!!! and Welcome!!!!! Holi- INT IW CANADA JED 4% CE XUYPER & SON, Rettartum # 31:11 & GS, Cpa oT & GHANDUN, Epernae JEINHARD & CO, Coblemm PARTOÉ & GUESTIER, Bordoaun, 7.MISA, Xerou de la Frontera, SIOKÈLER, SMITHES & CO, Opera FULLER & DARTÉEZ, Tarragens, FSLRERIS VALLENTE, Marseilles, | &, & J.BURKE, Dadlin.£, & G.HIBBERT, London.SULLGEH, VADE & C0., Glasgow 1, JANESUN & CO, Dublis GAHTRELL & COCHRANE, Dublis dis, 420, de © x.B-\u2014Ordera received fem Wg Thalesale Trade only.FX etals, WILSON HAWKSWORTH, ELLISON & C0.SHEFFIELD.CELEBRATED STEEL PRIZES AWARDED THEM AT Vienna, Paris and Philadelphl 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 (LIMITED) SHEFFIELD Electro-Plated Ware, Spoons and Forks Orders solicited to import or from Steck * B.J.COGHLIN, 26 St.Sulpice Street, Montrea Sole Agent.July 3 157 NEW AND VERY ELEGANT PATTERNS OF Bronzed and Crystal Gasaliers SETTEES, TABLES & STOOLS For \u20actaxrdens (new designs.) Union Water Mater Go's Meters, AT CHANTELOUP'S: April ELF RIC BURGLAR ALARMS LECLANCHE BATTFRIES FIRE ALARM LINES) (AND Instruments Made und Erscted, CHANTELOU FPS.587 to 593 ORAIG STREET, \u2014 = MONTREAL.March 23 18 Pme M el SRL, is EE a 7 e MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY Zo.LOCAL NEWS.Mr.SExron, the Recorder, from indisposition.Mg.L.R.Baxer was, yesterday, elected Mayor of Beauharnois by acclamation.ATTENTION ig directed to the sale of the Flour Mill, on the Lachine Canal, by Mr.John J.Arnton, to-morrow morning, at 11 o'clock.Porice Courr.\u2014Rliza Williams, only released fiom prison on Saturday, was yesterday sent down for thres months for stealing a shawl.MONTREAL GENERAL HosrITAL.\u2014Nam- ber of patients treated for week ending 19th instant :\u2014Ou\u2018-door patienta relieved, 276 ; in-dcor patients, average daily, 130.G.B.LamBxIN, of Ottewa, has been appointed herald to the Princess Louise and will assume his duties at once.His uniform will be in Court fashion and is to be imported from London.HOUSEBREAKERS ARRESTED.\u2014Yesterday afternoon six men were arrested for breaking into à house on Commissioners street belonging to an old woman.They will be brought up this morning.Me.SERAPHIN ST.Onez yesterday took the oath as a Justice of the Peace before Mr.Schiller, Clerk of the Crown.In the afternoon Mr.Dennis Coghlan, of Point St.Charles, was also sworn in before Mr.O.J.Devlin, J.P.RECORDER'S Court.\u2014 I'he work of this Court, yesterday, was almost nil, only one name appearing on the sheets.Victor Mallette, whose case has been up before, was fined $40 and costs for selling meat without license.is suffering Miss NeiLson.\u2014~The tickets for Miss Adelaide Neilson\u2019s performances next week are selling rapidly, and those who may desire to see this world-famed artist with Ler splendid corps should make an early application to Mr.DeZouche.SUDDEN DEATH.\u2014 Yesterday morning Mrs.John Chester fell down in a swoon in St.Lawrence Market, and was taken home 1n a sleigh, but died before medical asaist- ance could be procured.Paralysis of the heart is ascribed as the cause of death.Tax Ice RBoans.\u2014The road to Laprairie is reported to be in a bad condition near the Victoria Bridge, and placards wer» yesterday placed in conspicucus places to warn drivers.The frost of the past twenty-four hours hasdone much toremedy the evil.A Narrow Escare.\u2014 As a little boy named Belanger, nine years of age, was playing on the ice at Hochelaga, on Surday, he fell through into the river.A brave little fellow, himself only nine years old, went to hig rescue and puiled his comrade out.PRsSENTATION.\u2014Vhe members of St.Mark\u2019s Chuich, on Monday, presented Mr.George W.Cunningham with a handsome gold locket and chuin, accompanied with an addrees, as a token of respect, he hav: ing held the position of Treasurer to the church for some time.AID vor IRELAND \u2014Father Lonergan, of St.Bridget\u2019s Church, yesterday, forwarded to Archbishop MoHale, of Tuam, £150 sterling on account of the contributions being raised by that community for the relief of the distressed poor inlreland.The amount already subscribed by them is $800.MST.JEAN BAPTISTE AssocIATION.\u2014The following gentlemen have been elected officers of the St.Jean Baptiste Association for the parieh of St.Bridget :\u2014Messte, C H A Guimond, President; Leandre Gauthier, Vice-President ; Dr J C Gagnon, 2nd Vice-President ; R Richard, Secretary; Jos Lerange, Treasurer ; Francois Martineau, Marshal.Baruway Couniston.\u2014On Monday evening the steam guage of a locomotive on the G.T.B., near Point St.Charles, burst, and enveloped the driver in steam, so that he did not see an approaching train.A collision was the result, but there was no damage done beyond throwisg a few freight cars off the track and interrupting the traffic for a short time.Caurox Concerr.\u2014Last evening a com- cert took place in the school room of the Church of St.James the Apostle under the auspices of the Church Aid Society.A very interesting programme was gone through, including both vocal and instrue mental pieces, Miss Nimmo presiding at the pianoforte.There was a good attendance despite the uncomfortable weather.Tee Ice Rarway.\u2014The railway across the ice is fast approaching completion, although the snow of last night is likely to interfere with the work.The foundation timbers have been laid for four-fifths of the way and the ties about half-way.The rails are all at hand, and it is expected that within two or three days the first train of cars will be run across.STATEMENT or Our-Door RaLier given at the Protestant House of Industry and Refuge for week ending !7th J«nuary, 1880:\u2014The number of families relieved wag 176, of wbich 35 were Eaglish and decendants; 13 Irish; 1 Scotch; 48 French; 21 Germans; 14; Norwegians, Swedes and Danes; 13 Italians ; 31 Nationality uncertain.\u2014Total, 176.Sixtynine quarter-cords of wood given.TaE WEATHER.\u2014Another sudden change has taken place in the state of the weather, and Vennor scores one more mark.At three o\u2019clock yesterday morning the streets were little better than a puddle, but, in a few hours, frost having set ip, the soft snow had become hard and crisp.Last night a heavy fall of snow took place, putting the streets into good condition for sleighing.Between Monday night and Tuesday morning the thermometer fell 23 degrees.Tue CAUGHNAWAGAHS.\u2014T'he Indians at Caughnawaga are still in a state of commotion.The tribe have petitioned the Governor-General for the deposition of the four Chiefs\u2014 Joseph Williams, alias Skatsianhata ; Thomas Jocke, alias Karatotou ; Peter Murray, alias Kaeratou ; and Thomas Rice, alias Ouhorakiti, The latter is charged with having left the Dominion, and the former with being guilty of numerous misdemeanours, amongst others being that of drunkenness, and charging them with being in league with the squatters, aleo for not attending to their duties.EXxHIBITION OF Doas, PouLTrY AND Prr STock.\u2014The annual exhibition of the Montreal Poultry, Dog and Pet Stock Association, will be held in the Albert Buildinge, Victoria square, on the 4th, th and 6th prox.For poultry, Mr.Marshall, of Charles River, Mass., has been selected as judge, and for dogs, Mr.George Walton, of Boston, a great authority by the way.Mr.W.B.Likens, of Toronto, has been chosen judge of pigeons and pet stock.The number of entries already made is much larger than at the corresponding period last year, and entries are being received daily from different parts of the Dominion and the United States.Tux BONAVENTURE STREET IMPROVEMENT.\u2014 The Commissioners for the Bonaventure street expropriation sat yesterday.Tha owners of property ou St.James street and Bonaventure street west appealed against the limits as previously fixed, but the Commissioners signed a report confirming these, and from this.there is no appeal.The limits arranged will be advertised for ten days.The Commissioners will then proceed to the valuation of the property required for the widening, after which the assessments will be enforced.The duties of the Commissioners will probably be completed by May 1st.In Town.\u2014St Lawrence Hall\u2014N Connolly, St Catharine; J B Holland, New York; Robt N Hall, Sherbrooke; D Me- Cartby, Sorel; John S Fry, Quebec; Geo F Mcore, Boston; M Kavanagh, Ottawa; HR Boorarm, New York; B D Ladd, Boston; Thos Patterson, Ottawa; W Smith, Quebec; W Wilson, Ottawa Citizen; C H Cutler, New Yok.Ottawa Hotel\u2014H Lyons, Toronto; E B Griswold, Chicago; L N Clark, Detroit; H D White, C H Watson, Toronto; A F Walker Rutland; J WwW Terrell, city; J A Lamott, Lamott; C C Harding, Boston; P Cowan and wife, Cowansville; E.Raymond, Boston; W H Blackler, Chicago; Thos Norris, Richmond; T S Uatton, Halifax.SI.HENRI MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS, The municipal elections for the town of St Henri ftook place on Monday, the result being ae below.It will be noticed that Mr.Charlebois, who polled the vote of the heavy proprietors, wae returned by a very handsome majority.The vote cast was as follows :\u2014 FOR THE MAYORALTY.Charlebois.Labelle, St.Augustin Ward.238 240 St.Henri Ward.367 119 Majority for Charlebois.246 FOR COUNCILLORS, St.Henri Ward, J.E.Massy, 404.elected.\u2018 ec \u201c# 0.Chicoine, 276., \u201c « « D.Leblanc, 230 LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.SUPERIOR COURT.THE EVANS-FRASER LIBEL CASE.His Honour Mr.Justice JomnsoN Presiding.The above case was continued yesterday morning.After Mr.John Fair had been briefly examined on several points and Mr.Menzies had been re-examined, Mr.Jorn FRASER, the defendant, was again examined for the plaintiff.His Howour asked Mr.Fraser if Lo thought it was prudent thus to make the charge of fraud?\u201cI say so still, Your Honour,\u201d was the reply of the witness.\u201cEvery allowance will be made for your position,\u201d observed the Court, \u201c but rhaps it was not very prudent.He (Mrvaus) is not a public officer, and is every attorney or physician to be arraigned in the public prints, merely because you do not approve of his conduct ?\u201d \u201cThe day will come,\u201d said Mr.Fraser, \u201c when we will have the whole of the cash receipts of the estate, and then it will come out.\u201d Mr.Tair then reviewed the charge made in Mr.Fraser\u2019s letter, and, producing the books of the Fraser estate, called upon him to justify the charge of fraud.The WiTnEes pointed out a charge of rent and taxes due the Fraser estate, for he store occupied by Edward Moore & ts, which was one of Mr.Menzies\u2019 firme, from April 30th, 1873, till May.1874, whereas the balance sheet rendered by Evans & Riddell to Mr.Menzies showed that they owed nothing to the estate, and that this was enough to show him that there was traud somewhere.\u2018\u201c You bad communication with the deposition of Mr.Menzies 2\u201d asked Mr.Tait.\u201cI was there when it was taken,\u201d re plied the witness, \u201cHow did you get possession of the account produced by you as exhibit B, in this cause ?\u201d \u201c\u2018 That is my business.\u201d Mr.LAFLAMME put in an objection to this evidence as quite irrelevant to the case, His HONoUR maintained the objection, asking what effect it could have on the libel, in what manner he got possession ofit?: Mr.Tarr\u2014* Your Honour, if I can shew that he went into the printing office and purleined it\u2014\u201d His HoNoUR interrupted, saying that the evidence could not be allowed.Mr.Tair said the defeuce had endeav- cured to cast a shadow upon Mr.Menzies in connect:on with the missing books of E.Moore & Co., and he thought tbat he should be allowed to show that Mr.Fraser bad obtained possession of the account by improper meaus.His HoNoUR\u2014Any man with a vestige of logic in his mind must know that it was mere dust, and had no effect on the case at all.(These words of the Court were strongly emphasized.) Mr.Tarr then} re-addressed himself to the witness, In his letter the defendant had charged that the indebtedness of Menzies & Co.and Moore & Co.to the Fraser estate was suppressed in Messrs, Evans & Riddell\u2019s balance sheet ; tnat large cash items in the balance sheet never appeared in the cash-book of the estate, and that the balance sheet was a fraud.He called upon him to point out from the books of the Fraser estate the justification of the charge?His Hovour remarked : This is an invitation to go on an exploration for lite.\u201c* I dont object to it, your Honour,\u201d said Mr.Laflamme, \u201c No, ot course you don\u2019t.It is your client in the box.You would probably like to keep him there for three months.\u201d (Laughter.) Mr.Fraser then asked for the cashbook and preceeded : I can\u2019t find the cash balance in this cash-book.On the 15th of May, 1870, at the time of the late Hugh Fraser\u2019s death, there is a balance of cash on hand of $1,601.80.I can\u2019t find it in this cash-book.On the 11th of December, 1874, at the closing of the Executors\u2019 and Trustees\u2019 account, there was a balance of $1,205.77, which I can\u2019t find in this cash-book.Then large amounts charged in the account do nct appear in the cashbook.The next item I find is $4,009.58 ; can you point that out in this cash-book, Mr.Evans ?Mr.Evans\u2014I never said it was.Mr.Fraser\u2014That is what I charged.I find next $1852 22.It does not appear to be charged here.I find an item of $3,971.92.I can\u2019 find it in this cash- hook.\u2018There is an amount of $263.50, that I don\u2019t find here.I fud an amount of $14,528.73 cash paid out.I can\u2019t see it in this cash.book.I find $10,524.04 in the aceount and not in the cash-book.His HoNour thought this departing somewhat from the issue.Mr.LarLanme said the only allegation in the alleged libel was that there were large items mentioned as cash, which did not appear in the cash-book.Mr.Fraser continued, giving eighteen entries, among them one for 2,232.87, and one for $10,409.01, which he said appeared on the balance-sheet and not in the cash-book.Having concluded the list he said, *\u201c Now, I could go through the cashbook and get many items not given in the account.I say that these are not in the cash-book, but appear in the account.Therefore, I believe the whole thing was a fraud.\u201d Mr.Tarr asked\u2014As the balance-sheet is merely a summary of the estate of the late Hugh Fraser, would you expect to find the items in the cash-book ?Mr.Fraser\u2014I would expect every item of cash to appear in the cash-book.I never saw one in which they did not.Mr, Tarr then asked him to take the item $12,232.87, which was made up of different sums, and asked if he did not see an item $156.25 to the estate of H, Chapman ?He replied that he did, Mr.Menzies was then put into the box again.Mr.LAFLAMME objected that the plaintiff wag putting a person in the box to destroy the evidence of their own witness.His Honour allowed the evidence, and Mr.Menzies said that it would be impossible for the balance or for the joint account item of $14,528.73 to appear.All the other items he said appeared in the cash book, but in detailed form. Lake Winnipeg\u2014.3,800 Mississippiuebeu .2,660 ominien.8,200 Appointed Sallings, PORTLAND TO LIVERPOOL.DOMINION LINE, BEAVER LINE.QUEBKG, LAKE NEPIGON, January 23rd January 80th DoMINION, \u2018WINNIPEG, February 6th February 13th BROOELYN, LAKE CHAMPLAIN, February 20th February 27th These Steamships are all of large carrying capacity, will insure at the lowest rates, and have superior accommodation for passengers.20 Through Bills of Lading iseued by all Grand Trunk Railway Agents in Canada, Apply in Liverpool to FLINN, MAIN & MONTGOMERY, Dominion Line; H.J.SELKIRK, Manager Canada Skipping Co., Beaver Line ; Lake 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 STIEKEAMBSEBIPS Running in connection with the Grand Trunk Rallway of Canada.: Tons Tons.Ontario, .8,200 | Quebec.2,650 Mississippi, .2,250 | Borussia erveenestd, 156 Teutonia .2,700 { Brooklyn.3, St.Louis .2,000 | Montreal.0 Dominion,.3,200 (Building.) Texas wire.2,350 | Toronto.3,200 DATE OF SAILING.Steameréwwill sail as follows :\u2014 FROM PORTLAND.BROOKLYN s\u2026+\u2026\u2026\u2026.10th January QUEBEC .+.2èrd January DOMINION .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026u 6th February BATES OF PASSAGE FOR WINTER MONTHS.CaABIN.\u2014Montreal to Liverpool, $50; Return, $90, 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 grantedto and from all parts of Canada.For Freight or Passage, spply,in London, to Bowring, Jamieson & Co., 17 East India Avenue; in Liverpool, to Flinn, Main & Montgomery, 24 James Street; in Quebec, to W.M, Macpherson ; at all Grand Prusk Railway Offices ; or to DAVID TORRANCE & CO., Erchange Court, January 7 et CUNARD LINE, NOTICE.\u2014With the view of diminishing the chinces of collision, the Steamers of this Line take a specified coursefor all seasons of the year.On the Outward Passage from Queenstown to New York or Boston, erossing Mesidian 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 to the orth of a2.st kip C e Cunar teamshin Company (Limited) between NEW YORK an LIVERPOOL calling at CORK HARBOK FROM PIER 40 N.R.NEW YORK.BOTHNIA .Wednesday, Jan.21 GALLIA \u2026 .Wednesday, Jan.28 PARTHIA .Wednesday, Feb, 4 SCYTHIA .Wednesday, Feb.11 ABYSSINIA, Wednesday, Feb.18 BOLHNIA Wednesday, Feb.25 GA LLLA \u2026 Wednesday, Mar.3 PARTHIA.\u2018Wednesday, March 10 ALGERIA.Wednesday, March 17 HECLA .Wednesday, March 24 &No Steerage.And every following Wednesday from New York.; Rates oF Passaar.~$60, $80 and $100 gold, according to accommodation, Tickets to Paris, $15, gold, additional, Return tickets on favorable terms.Steerage at very low rates.Steerage tickets trom Liverpool and Queenstown and all other parts of Europe at lowest rates.Through Bills of Lading given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre, Autwerp and ive Ports on the Continent, and for Mediterrangan Forts.iP or Freight an assage, apply Company\u2019s Office, No.4 Bowling, one Re CHAS.G.FRANCKLYN » Agent, Or to THOS.WILSON, expenses paid.For full particulars address W 0274 one vol, pp 960.$L Recent Polar Voyages, cloth, extra, iluatrated, pp 680 suocrennosenmnenion $à 00 aceettmmcmenteu _ÉÉ } necessary.Apply a¢ the Office, 155 mes Stre ER St.Francois Xavier Street, January 17 81 | Steerage.56 00 |, 1, 1880 steamship Flatices.WRITE STAR LINEar, Ireland, D AMERICAN , - arbo Calling at Cork Ja :G BRITISH AN RINE aT CAR WITH EVERY HODERH ED IMPROVEMENT.N YORK an V soin Letmeen LE tow, are appointed PROV] d LIVER- ag follows:\u2014 ay at 9.39, p.m.; * SSAGE.STAERAGE PASS From Montreul tO Livarpool, London, Londonderry, Queens\u2019 own, lange Be fast, Bristol, Cardiff ; or to Blo above places, He the \u201cWhite Ster Sra as a Lule, arrive in London in las from New York._.fg jin ed.via Liverpool, to all arts of Kurope at moderate rates.assage, har further.information an pas: 80, puy COKTIS, Agent, 37 Bro apply to R.J.to .way, New York.LO SS O@HILIN, SOLE AGENT, | 26 St.Sulpice street, Montreas.January 6 INMAN LINE dUYAL MAIL STEAMERS TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOS 00 a.m\u2019 i New York, Wed., Jan.14, 7 ity oi Brussels, Thurs.Jan.15, 5-00 a City of Berlin .Sat, Jan.24, 2.00 pm ity of Montreal, Thurs., Jan 29, 6.308.a of Richmond .Sat., Feb.7, 2% p.m City of Chester.Thurs, Feb.12, 3 Ti SALOON PASSAGkS\u2014$6U, F80aud $ Gold.0 Gold ND TRIP\u2014$110, $135 and $16 ) Gold.BOUT to London, $7; and to Paris, $15 and $20 additional, according to route se- > d, - .ST EERAGE (including Railroad Fare between Montreal and New York) 48100 For Freight or Passage, apply at the Company\u2019s Offices, 31 and 3 Broadway, New York.JOHN &.DALE, Agent.In Montreal.to COX & GREEN, 13 and 15 Hospital street, Where plans can be seen and Berths Be Charles C.M.Fall, Ticket Agent Sans sce 143 S .James street, 145 January 13 Bermuda, West Indies & Porto Hico QUEBEC AND GULF PORTS STEAMSHIP CO'Y For BERMUDA, steamship BERMUDA, Jan For ST.JOHN'S, ARECIBO, AGUADILLA, MAYAGUEZ, PONCE, ARR.YO, HUMACAO, PORTO RICO and ST.THOMAS, steamship HADJI, Jan, 24, noon.For MARTINI QUE, ST.LUCIA, BARBADOES and TRINIDAD steamer BAHAMA, Jan, 17.Passage Rates greatly reduced.Fer freight, passage a.nd insurance, apply to A.E.OUTERBRIDGz & CO, 29 Broadway, New Yo Kk, LEVR & ALDEN, 2048t Jamea Street, Montret), January 16 1ÿ 163 amisceUxnueous.: NOW READY ! AND FOR SALE\u201c At the Bookstores, (PRICE 30 CENTS) A REVIEW OF THE HISTORY OF THE CONSOLIDATED BANK OF CANADA., Meetings and Correspondence inconnec.tion with 1ts Insolvency, Report ot the Rerent Trial, Opiniens of the Press, &e.Compiled by JOHN ¥.NORRIS.Address orders: Box 774 P.O., Montreal, THE TELEGRAPH.The Daily and Weekly Telegraph News apers are the mrst widely circulated Tournals in the Maritime Provinces, and are popular ADVERTISING MEDIUMS.The Daily Telegraph is published at $6 a year, postage paid, Ministers, Postmag= ters, and Teachers in the Public Sehools are supplied with the Daily Telegraph at $4 a year.For ONE DOLLAR it will be sent to any of those parties for the remainder of À The Weekly Telegraph is published at $1 year.Both papers publish weekly the sermons of Dr.Talmage or some other prominent clergymen.The Telegraph gives prominence to Agriculture, etc., as well as to Trade and Commerce and general news, secular and religous.It has long been noted for its ship news and for the atten= tion bestowed in it on shipbuilding, shipping and otherleca) industries.The Family Circle is not neglected in the Telegrapke which furnishes tales, sketches, ete.Are ply to WILLIAM FLDEB, St.Jchn, New E ic Septamber 18 ow Bruaawick, & THE DOMINION BOLT 60.127 ST.PETER S TREET, Montreal .AND SHERBOURNE STREET, TORONTO ° Now solicit and will book or | soli ok orders at M treal, for September and October delivery from te Works in Toronto, of their Manuu SQUA RE AND HEXAGOY NUTS, - E, BRIDGE, ROOT y AND CARRIAGE SOL PACK BOLT ENDS, \u2019 COACH SCREWS and ROUGHT sp1K pg QUALITY.STYIE AND SATISFACTICN Avgust4 GUARANTEED: JOSEPH GOULD\u2019 \u2014 Piano Warerooms No.1 Beaver Hall Square Nove aber 22 TF resh arrival celebrated inatramente of the following PIANOS : Steinway, Decker Bro Chickeri Gabler and Emerson Cabinet Organs: MASON & HAMLIN, The Subscriber m k UPRIGHT PIANOS, Tp; Piatt arge assortment, at al} prices © as a Fanos for Hire as usual, uning, Reparrin , i ments carefully and prem nine Lostru- JOSE November 29 PH SOULE Specialty of Th TO LET, \u2018he Who} ir .the Henin Hine, 188 Flat in arr Also, Sole A red and hlue wrapper, DEP POR THE to leave i day, Nov.3, a.m puncte oss | or) pBRATED HOUSE OF MESSRS.JOHN FORD & gy ve ,; .138, : h Batnasiio starlet, DE 18 24 500 am 7200D GLASS WORKS, EDINBURGH, SCOTLANp °° ADBIATIC- LUT dau Dec, 27.at 20 pm.HOL by the LATE JOSEPH WALKER 3 GERMANIC., Jan, 1.8% 7.: ted here by the ° Thursday, 2.00 p.m.ly represen me as executed by the late A.; Bar Saturday, Jen T7 Le 8.00 am, | vill be taken on the same ter Bont of this fr, Buraio BAO Jan, go at LOPE: | September\u201d 22222 TTT YT ADRIATIC.day, Jan.31, 86 1.00 4 ND S SAR GERMANIC.Satur day Feb.5, at Noon.B T I Thursday, 7.30 à.BALTIO.\u2026.Feb.14, at 7.turday, : ma.Sri .seturdar Feb iL at 180, PE TH PURIFIER.Apriamic.Abuse NP ASSAGE.inter For all impurities of the blood i $60, return $110, (for w extraordinary medicine hag à ping | Thy Special Rate sy York to Liverpool, fluencs over the blood, which 1 i months) from New ooland Queenstown ad) ifi It on Bich it enrighe New York to LIFE © \u2018Tickets, $145 blotches, cures indip srl Pimples 3 $80 and $ico gold.Re to London, $7, and Hotes, hoses padigcation, with © and $175 gold.heke éditional.Children Poe delire frame utering, strong, fo Paris, 820, god, SABIE, ie orice.onatitution: and 1a faiids ip the ye between one &n 4 twelve ¥ a constitution, and in fact acts Ike g op Infants free.Servants, $50.< Cattle 4 As a suetaining, purifying tonio it Jum, n .umera du not carry Hallo, \\ valuable, aud highly recommended : in These 319 ; * standing cares of indigestion, n vous TS 3heep «1 Pigs coughs.scrofula gout, dropay, ; poh of Sarsapar:ila Pills, © 1s.14d ani 28 Wl) - L.8.A., London, say mend it in ¢ stunieou Denn, Steel, & Co a parilla.The Dean RO objection : publishing that he has found their Sarsaparille very useful in his family» ma their pa by all druggists i imitations are being sold.The genuine ig .CA TION.\u2014Fradulent [5 ou head in the centre.No UTuER PE in 6d., and 11s., 2s.6d., 4s.6d., .pot ie Depot, 131, Fleet Street, Lundon, December 6 gent in the Dominion flesh, aud is greatly uanie (Which are go) i] the : purities of the blood.Ih , / habit cf ordering your Sarg 4 \u201c3 my patients with the best result ÿ me six quarts and six mammoth bot] en Read the following testimonia] # * distinguished Churchman ;\u2014 = \u201cI'he Hon.the Dean o bottles of their Jacob Townsend's §, tre : C.Kernotg, yt 8:1 strongle rats 8 di: eases And aero.Ave been | Inon à Lismore y send .wi Squeatg In Sm 291 [\u2014 March _ te IN CON Presori able for Law Chamber ery suije steam, Avply on the promise?May 30 SUMPTION WASTING DISEASES IMPROVES THE APPETITE | The RIG UNT Increases Strength and ENTS ot Weight.Bottles 2s.6d., 4s.64, and Se, 143, NEW BOND ST, LO Dl elicas MA LEA Which are calculated to decerve the Public, Lea and Por) have adopted A NEW LABEL, bearing err Decrmber © LIEBIG C \u201cIs a success and boon for which Nations should feel grateful.\u2019 \u2014See Medical Press, Lancet, Brit.Med.Jour.,&c.\u201cConsumption in England increased tenfold in ten years.\u201d To be had of all Storekeepers, Grocers and Chemists.UT Bole Agents for the United States (wholesale only), fac-simile of Baron Liebig's Sige 49, Mark Tome, London, England.£.David & Co.Be sure and ask for * NORTON'S PILL eral Weak C isorderg bros, Los: as the f N & C0., 18 Nassaxn 8¢,, N, ¥, and all à Any Druggist h DAYIDso \u2014 D0 NHOOD RESTORED, Cure of Gomeion Ine consequense of spurious imitations AND PERRINS\u2019 thus, TO BE OBTAINED OF A SAUCE ns 74 | | their Signaty whish 1s placed on every bottle of WORCEST.ERSHIRE SAUCE, and without which none 15 genuine & PERRINS Sauce, and see Name on Wrapper, Label, Bottle ang Sr Ast for LEAS for Export by the Proprietors, Worcester; Crosse and Blackwe ® &vc., &c.; and by Grocers and Otlmen throughout the World.Ul, London, EE Messrs.URQUHART & Co.J.M- DONGLAS & CO, FINEST CAUTION, aE September 20 LE SUPPLIED Tu THE ROYAL NURSERIES.THE MOST DIGESTIBLE, CONTAINS NOURISHMENT in the MOST CONVENIENT FORM.In Tins le, 26., 6s.and 10e.PUST OFFIC S,\" and do not be persuaded to purchase an imitation box Pastilles.Tins, in the economia form of tebacco, snd slso in porit for burning, trom 2e.6d.to NDON, and of Chemists, &c., eveIy Via, s 291 OMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT AND CHEAPEST MEAT-FLAVOURING STOCK FOR SOUPS, MADE DISHES & SAUCE, CAUTION.\u2014Genuine ONLY wi ture in Blue Ink across Label, 51 THE BEST REMEDY FOR INDIGESTION, MARK.CAMOMILE PILLS are confidently recommended as a simple Remedy Jor Indigestion, which i the canse of nearly all the diseases to which we are subject, being a medicine so uniformly gratefd and beneficial, Mat à is with justice called the ** Natural Stremgthener of the Human Stomaeh\" \u201c Norton's Pills\u201d ct cs a powerful tonic and gentle aperient ; are mild in their operation, ( under any circumstances, and thousands of persons can now bear testimony to 1: benefits uk serivsd from their use, as they Mave been À wemer-failing Farnily Friend for up: ars of 4b yun, Sold in Bottles at 1s.14d., 28.94., and 118: sack, by all Medicine Vendors thre.ut the Wok a ly a 2% promptly re:ievad and parorta averted by Datura Tatula Inhalatios Testimonials accompanying ss of Cigarettes, Olan ot E TIME TABLE.360 W 52 5.80 and 7.30 p.m.\u2018THE WON Eres, For the speed of Manhoo t on by indiscretion, ogredlents, Add ress Pwlishel mwt Dy AND Darr COMMER (AY by tre Mir En PRINTING AND PUBLISHLS Communications to bo ed rest STEWAR I, Manag! 181 8t, Juteon Street, KNO TA P OAT) PPIOR, Montreal, 24th Dec.14, TH YS ELF, DRLIVKRY.MAIL.jose, \u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 rt te A _ ax! ru, pd £75 THE untold miseries that | \u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 Onarvo and W.Prov's nr À result hom indiscretion | 84810 8 \u201ca yuuys Ly tae.; ine i .a) Provinces N \" Lae ange may be allo- 84340.| ManitobaaB, Columtis| 818 § ¥ who doubt thia asserts Po Crime ec rrcr eve prrique should purchase the now en to carton TE C mecial work published ° | c& Maritimelrov's 4) 63 the PEABODY MED.usec, Three ey TRAY Tap, INSTITUTE Berthier & Nore), DF 16 .IE, Bos.| gf.Q.M.0.£0.Rallway,.foes] oj ton, entitled THE SCIENCE OF LIFE; 8 00,4.|b) quebec by G, F, R'Fortrarces or, SELF-PRESERVATION.Exhausted 6) Bustern Townabiph vitality, nervous and physical debility, or Troe Kivers ihre a6 vitality impaired by the errors of youthor| ¢ ol Daska and Rivio ees too close application to business, may be | % °- CITY HOTEL KINGSTON ONT be said Vaio 5, mission of his name And ail sorts of Liqueurs and Fre?' ., * { set againat hig namebs by any annotation limentary Preserved Vegetables, 80 te Bus 1 sas Sts Possession 1st of March, | 88 aforesaid, or v ° A City Treasurer S AZER AG B R AN DY reen Peas, Mushrooms, l'rufiles, co iS [igi in ingston ; good samples dotel to appeme ho the said List, shall hg 225k \u2019 5 BEST SILVERED AND NOT SILVBRED PLATE === for commercial travellers, and do.| representate 2 ¢% Personally or thyop h hi A1s0, SILvEriNe NApE TO OED5R: 1 ing a good business; fi 2 0- | lépresentative, before th ghhis | In Hhds., Qr-Casks and Oct ; : ; t 10 taéned HSER Her ob | hor to mals geoff rie SE nes 2796, Case, | FRENCH LEA TIEBS-LKid Oo ; Le Kingston, Ont, | the lop or 3 hich ors, mentioned da 9 de Quarts, Flasks, Half-Flagks.Bolting Cloth, &c.; Playing Cards: & \u2014 T r12 | Will be under revision, éctor is interested Now in Stock, P, P SAMPLES OF à Roligio\u201d O LET.y order, apers, Pens.Stationery, an z ; ; CHAS, - rticles.pl, Lae Offices now occupied by the S GLACKMEYER, Crystals, Porcelains, Shooting pst Mechanics Bank ; y 2 } | seh Wo Dank ; lately conus Montreal, 20th January, 185113 Clerk.1 & Hi .Ooch Boots and Shoes, &c., &c.2 Eby Messrs.G.Winks & Co, ;eupied Factory to Re 216 Agents for Canada, 1] ctober2y 0 = ie.Wo 3 Siow el, oooupid hy | Stunted on Dowd strep mre 0 | December | PIG IRON AND CAR WH fl to n exan \u2019 ween 3 gases, We.5.Wood fe (o, 00006 by | Hok's Chazch sgyocte: Sbbonita 8 $13 |p gor ennin COLLECTION te 3 Tr - ictv.1 = + i sa one ay the oyocrt Buildings, and aJ] | other additions ras, tnd base ome, eta of Furniture now on sale, chsap at Sh FOR sALE- Apply to on.power.AN in first-clags org utred, Steam | ¥urniture Warehouse, 726 Craig aw\u2019 an TAYLOR BR low.Apply on the Premises\u201d Bent very | Queen Anne and Eastlake Dining arect 100 Tons of St.Maurice Pig Iron sh io.January 15 1 os, J.D NUD 18 leather, fine Sideboards, Parlor ad ir8 | 33-inch Car Wheels, « f the same meth\u201d Con m 12 December 25 ER & Co, thom Suits, Libary, Fuiniture, &e all sale.Applyto co > 1 st material and workmgngh: ; & CO » m3 \u20ac Pianos to rent and for Pie Sry Mecara.J.0.BRUNELLE Hives 1 Borembe 24 anal mme oe FIES, ment ha lon, NT LE Ow.Lau STREETS » Nl ] RE! TRUCTION VE SOR R, % 00, S OF ARE NGS, REET.008 [GS 8, OMPTLY, d TION org ATE tatton\u201d Z E & 00s mtroet pi] (0 Boyer St \"REET.n 2] Pois il m THE BT | LOWING ced (TURES the ire\u201d to pensive \u201ccr IVIERE, DRAT #0\" INK.\u201d .the \u2019 SA BBETS nd Fra bles, su 59 Ales, &c.s Ti ) PLATE \u20ac 0 ORDER, id, Goat g Cards, ke nd Relig! oting Ash , XC.958 HES Iron, and \u201d me metal, ¢ *- LE &C0s * reo Rives om « Lr - place at the City Hall this afternoon, to * sident ; the cures of Quebec and of St.Mercb>\u2014was \u201cPT \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 eS aie \u2014 0 re \u2014 er \u2014 MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1580.pm cm \u2014 \u2014\u2014 nom ashe ee pr : .22m i bad no jurisdiction.Mr.McTaviab, in | the Pacific Rail ssing the Red | may choose to go there.The Indians | tion Sales.tion ales.tion Sales.JELEGRAPHIC DESPATCHES reply, snbmitted that the respondent River somewhere between Sugar Point are to take up land in severalty, each ONTARIO LEGISLATURE.Ærotessional Cards.Anc 3 & CO _ Auctio u $# \u2014 ZX Auc » should pot object to any application, to and St.Peter's Churoh, distant apa t head of a family to select, a farm.(he From our 8 oo dent.= SMITH ER S & DON ALD BY M, HICK BY JOHN J.ARNTON.BY BENNING & BARSALOU \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ave the a eard.e|a iles, t inently pre- | Piutes now scatter roughou pecial Correspo ; an QUEBEC spirit of thy.Cuneroverted Elections\u2019 sents the advantages.of locating the | white settlements at work, satiefactoril Toronto, January 20.Valuable Merchant THE ASSETS OF UNITED CANADA.THE DISTRESS IN IRELAND.LE CANADIEN, THE DESTITUTE IRISH.QUEBEC, January 20.~There are four private investigations under way at the Police Court.Tae Local Ministers are holding daily Cabinet meetings, and some of them are very protracted, lasting all day.Col.L.P.Vohl, of the Ninth Battalion, and Fire Commissioner, has been appointed Joint Chief of the City Police Force, in conjunction with Captain Heigham.The Oatario Government have given notice of an appeal against the judgment recently given here by Judge Fournier, in the matter of Turnpike Trust Debentures.Ontario is interested iu this case as the sum involved is part of the undivided assets of the United Provinge of Upper and Lower Canada.A large and influential meeting took take measures for the relief of the Irish distress.After the passage of some resolutions, over $1,000 was subscribed, and a Committee named to canvas for further subscriptions.An investigation has been begun before the Police Magistrate into the passing of coupterfeit money by a prominent as \u2018Ÿ unz man.General Hewson is to deliver tomorrow another lecture on his new route for the Pacific Railway before the Quebec Board of Trade.The alleged murderer Bowen, who escaped last year from the gaol at Sherbrook, is reported by the detectives to be now at San Antonio, Mexico.The Committee charged with organizing the Catholic Congress, to be held in this city on the 24th June next, simultaneously with the icelebration of the festival of St.Jean-Baptiste, has nominated its officers.They are the Archbishop of Quebec, Honorary Pre- Rochs, Honorary Vice-Presidents ; Judge Routhier, active President, and Chevalier Vincelette and Hon.Mr.Ouimet, Vice-Presidents.It has been decided to invite Councillors Mr.Lucien Brun, Mr.Claudio Jannot, and Mr.DeMeune, alse representatives of L\u2019Union, of the Monde, and of L'Union, of Paris, and of che Courrier, of Brussels.Le Canadien it appears is a martyr to religion and to political probity.It says in its leading article of last night : «\u2018 L\u2019Evenement announces that our es- tablisbment is in financial embarrass ment.This is true.It announces that our articles in favour of religion are the cause of this embarrassment.This is true again in this sense, that if instead of remaining faithful to our convictions we had been willing to make concessions to betray our party, to sell our pen, and to crawl before the Powers that be, it would have been easy for us to avoid the misfortune which our confrere publishes so joyously.\u201d The intensity of the feeling caused here by Mr.Chauveau\u2019s appointment is manifested by the following extracts from the Chronicle, entitled \u2018The Price of Dishomour.\u201d That the Government of Quebec have very loose notions of morality, their last political appoint- \u2018ment abundantly illustrates.In appoint- +-Paed on farmers\u2019 produce, Messrs.Mowat \u201cing Mr, Alex.Chanveau to the Police Court Judgeship, we have no hesitation in saying the Government kave committed a great.wrong on the commuuity.The way in which the office has been got, if we may use the expression, is most fatal to the sysrem under which Mr.Chapleau made the ar- pointment.It is simply the price of Mr.Chauveau°s treachery ; it is the reward which the Provincial-Secretary receives for his deseriion of his confreres aud his principles.It is a monstrous act of which no Government should be guilty, and in which no man of principle should ever be engaged.The one great fact stands out in bold relief, it is a fact which no one can gainsay.It was stated in the lobbies of the House of Assembly the night tbat Mr.Chauveau forsook his friends and ratted to the otter side, that his act of treachery | not to go uurewarded.A tempting bait allured him from his duty.He was weak in morality and principle.He _ yielded to his tempters and joined the party he was elected to oppose, carrying with him to the enemy the State secrets which he had learned as a Minister of the Crown.This may suit Mr.Chauveau\u2019s ideas of integrity and party, but they are not very exalted ones.The miserable wretches who will stand trembling and uncovered before the new Justice may not have sunk so very low.After all, there are depths of deeper degradation still than some of them wot of .In response to the Mayor\u2019s proclamation calling a meeting on the subject of aid for the distressed of Ireland, a large and influential meeting was held this afternoon in the City Hall, presided over by His Worship the Mayor, at which the following resolutions were passed :- Moved by His Grace the Archbishop of Quebec, seconded by Rev.C.W.Rawsop, M.A, that, We the oitizens of Quebec, in public meeting assembled, have learned with heartfelt regret of the suffering and destitution now prevail.fag among our fello # subjects in cer a n districts of lreland who have our deepest sympathy.\u201d Moved by Rev.Jos.Henning, C.8.5.R., pastor of Sb Patrick\u2019s, seconded by Hon.T.Me.Greevy, M.P., that, \u201cIn order to give tangible effect to the expression of our sympathy contained in the foregoing resolution, a subscription list be new opened, and that general action be taken in the direction of affording an opportunity to all classes, creeds and nationalities of contributing to the immediate relief of the sufferers.\u201d Moved by Hon: John Hearn, M.L.C., seconded by Mr.Abraham Hamel, that, \u201cIn order to carry out the foregoing resolutions, Messrs, A.H.White, T.Ledroit and Owen Murphy be and are hereby appointed Joint Honorary-Treasurers of the relief fund, and other gentlemen be named a central Committee to appoint an active, zealous sub-Committes of canvassers for the city and surrounding district.\u201d SHERBROOKE SHERBROOKE, January 20.\u2014The Conservative papers here and elsewhere are full of the great dinner proposed to be given to Mr.Chapleau.That gentleman, however, is not very popular here, and it is well understood that Mr.Rob~- ertson, the Treasurer, considers tbe Premier a considerable load to carry.The party friends here, when the dinner was mooted, réfused to entertain Chaplean, but consented to dine the whoie Ministry.Thus they whip the devil round the post.OTTAWA THE ONTARIO ELECTION CASE.OKA INDIAN TRIALS.Orrawa, January 20.\u2014Sir Chas.Tupper is expected to return from Montreal to-MOrrow.; The report that Colonel Panet intend- od resigning bis sent in the Legislative Council, Quebec, is denied.Speaker Blanchet will return to the city on Thursday next.Mr.Justice Fournier has extended the time for appeal iu the Exchequer Court ease of Belleau ve.the Queen.Attorney-General and Mrs.Walkem are still in the city.; The Fres Press says Mr.Brossoit, late Paymaster and Collector of the Beaubarnois Canal, is about te make public the reasons which induced, or rather foreed him, to tender his resignation.In the North Ontario election case before Justice Henry, Mr.D.B.Mc Tavish for appellant, this morning applied to have the cause set down to be heard on the 3rd February, as there was aspecial session of the Court that day for the delivery of judgments.Mr.McCaul, for the respondents, opposed the application on the ground that the respondents\u2019 counsel would mot be ready for argument at that time, and in support of the statement he read an affidavit of Mr.R.8.Applebe.He claimed that, even if the Court had jurisdiction, it would not insist on the \u201cparties going to a hearing before the regular session of the Uourt, for which itis set down and notice of hearing given, but he contended that the Court Act was that electirn cases should be brought toa hearing at the earliest possible moment.The respondent in this case had already moved to have the appeal dismissed on the ground that the appellant was unduly delaying to appeal.Now, when a motion was made with à view to have the appeal prosecuted vigourously, the respondent opposed the motion on the ground tbat they were not delaying their appeal.It was very important that the case should be disposed of before the next session of Parliament, as the constituency was unrepresented, and the appellant was under disqualification.The respondents could not claim any wart of preparation, they were simply sustaining the judgment of the Court below.With regard to the jariediction of the Court to grant the application, the learned Chief Justice, im giving his judgment on the previous motion, intimated that the case should remain aa set down, unless application was made to have it disposed of at an earlier day.He understood that it was in response to the implied suggestion contained in the judgment of the Chief Justice that he bad been instructed to make the application.Mr.Justice Henry intimated that he would consuls with his broiher Judges in.the matter.Rev.Mr.Ussher, of Montreal, writes to the Free Press denying that Mr.Ussher who was murdered at Kamloops was a son of his.The Aylmer Assizes begin to-morrow.The Oka Indian case will probably be heard on the 24th.The Methodists of Aylmer have rented a house for the use of the Indians during the trial.They will also provide them with food.To-morrow a curling match will be played at the Vice-Reeal Rink between teams from the Vice-Regal and Guards Curling Clubs.It is said Holland Brcs.are lik@y to succeed in obtaining fron the Quebec Government the rescinding of the cancellation of their lscation tickets in Wakefield, and that in future owners of land will have an opportunity of showing cause why a cancellation shall not be made before such cancellation shall be effected by the Crown Lands Department.Major Lewis, of Windsor, has recoever- ed from an attack of small-pox.Hon.John O'Conner has returned to the city.TORONTO TOTAL ABSTINENCE ASSOCIATION.ToroNTO, January 20.\u2014Notice is given of the incorporation of the Eric Mining Co., of Ontario, with a capital stock of $30,000 divided into 300 shar-s of $100 each.The operations of the Company are to be confined principally to the township of Ryerson, on the district of Parry Sound.The incorpora- tors are mostly from Buffalo, Notice is also given of the incorpors- tion of the Evangelical,Cburchgnan Pablishing Co., with a eapitali of $12,500 divided into 500 shares of $25 each.The annual meeting of the Natural History Society of Toronto was held last night, Professor Croft being elected President.A deputation from the Exeeutive Committee of the Dominion Grange have waited on the Attorney-General and the Commissioner of Agriculture with a petition praying for un amendment to the Municipal Act abolishing market and Fraser listened to the views of the deputation, aud promised them their best attention.\u201d The deputation also proposed an amendment to the School Act, shortening the summer vacation in rural districts, and incidentally expressed their approval of the proposed Agricultural Commission, suggesting that it be composed of practical Agricultural Acts, The annual convention\"tf the Dom\u2019- nion Total Abstinenca Association was eld this evening, under the Presidency of Dr.Phillips, of Brampton.Delegates were present from various districts who reported on the progress of the movement in their localities, Mr.C.Thompson, the Collingwood delegate said, out of a population of 4,000 in his town, 1,000 had signed the pledge.Dr.Phillips was re-alecced President ; Messrs.C.Thompsen (Collingwood), Craig (Toronto), and Wilson (Oshawa), Vice.Presidents; Mr.D.Rose (Toronto), Secretary ; Mr.J.Law (Meaford), Assistant Secretary; G.M.Rose (Toronto), Treasurer, and Rev.Mr.Wilkinson (Fergus), Chaplain, A proposition is shortly to be laid before the City Council by lawyers practising at tbe Police Court, for the appointment of a shorthand reporter to the Magistraten agitation is in progress in the county for entire separation from the city for judicial purposes.CORNWALL CoRNWALL, January 20.\u2014At the hustings to-day Dr.Bergin, Conservative, and ID.B.McLennan, Independent, were nominated.Lengthy speeches were made by the candidates, Bergin and McLennan, and Messra.Sir Charles Tupper, J.;G.Snetzinger, ex-M.P.P., and Jas.Leitch, A very large number of electors were present, and great en- thusiam was shown for both candidates.HALIFAX MUNICIPAL REFORMS.\u2018 HarIFAX, N.S., January 20.~The preliminary examination of Heney, charged with defrauding the Revenue, was again continued tc-day, and the judgment of the Stipendiary Magistrate on the case promised for Thuraday next.Archbishop Lynch, of Toronto, is in town.The first large sieighing party of the winter took the road to-day.The Union Engine Company, with guests, are leaving town about ten o\u2019clock for Bedford, in twelve.large handsome teams, headed by a band of music.The firemen, in their bright uniforms, bearing handsome stands of flags, made the sleighs look gay.A number of leading citizens were guests of the party.The Municipal Incorporation of Halifax County are still at work organizing tbe institution under the new system.The Corporation will be in session all this week probably; great reforms and savings are expected by some people under the new law, and, if taxation 18 in any way increased for county purposes, much disappointment will be experienced by the rural population.THE N.P.AND POTATOH BAGS.THE COMING GENERAL ASSEMBLY.Sr.Joun, N.B., January 20.\u2014 The Qouncils throughout the Province held their first annual meeting to-day for organization purposes.At the meeting of the St.John Couccil a Committee from the Evangelical Alliance presented a memorial asking for the establishment of a reformatory.The Globe says that the Presbytery of Montreal, at their late meeting, nominated the Rev.D, Macrae, of St.Stephen\u2019s Church of this city, for the Moderatorship of the ensuing General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church of Canada, which is to be held in Montreal in June.The second annual exhibition of the Poultry and Pet Stock Association was opened this afternoon.Itis a very successful show._.The Art Club is to have an exhiki- tion in Domville\u2019s building on January 29th, 30th, and 3lst.A large quantity of bags,in which potatoes were forwarded to England, have been returned, and are now in the special warehouse, the Customs requiring duty to be paid on them before giving them up tu the consignees.The jatter do not want them at that price.WINNIPEG CROSSING THE RED RIVER.WINRIPEG, Man., January 20.\u2014At a meeting of the City Council held tonight, some sensation was caused by the recent confidential official reports by Messrs.Sandford Fleming and J.H.Rowan, Pacific Railway engineers, and communicated by the Government, in wag related and the danger of the bridge at Winnipeg contributing to floods dwelt on.The opinion of these engineers strongly favours the main line o which the experience of former floods, bridge at the town of Selkirk, which is about twenty miles North of Winnipeg.The Council adopted a resolutien lea v- ing the settlement of the precise location of tbe Winnipeg bridge to agreement between their own engineer and the engineer of the South Western Railway.They also resolved to extend the time for receiving tenders for the proposed work till the 26th of January.The By-law to raise the $200,000 necessary for the construction of the proposed bridge is to be submitted to a vote of the rate-payers to-morrow.The Manitoba Legislature will open on Thursday, the 22ad.An extensive seizare of wood has been made by the Government Agent at Portage la Prairie., 1,000 pounds of telegraph-wire has arrived bere for the conatruction of the line to that place.The poles are already in position the whole distance.The working suddlers of Winnipeg have organized an association.The Jate Hon.James McKaig\u2019s herd of thirteen buffalo were bought at sale to-day for $1,000, by Mr.Bedson, Warden of the Pentitentiary.- The By-law to raise the $200,000 necessary for the bridging of the Red River to Winnipeg was carried to-day.Midnight Despatches G- REAT BRITAIN HOME-RULE ANNOUNCEMENT.HOME-RULE FOR IRELAND.IRISH AFFAIRS PARAMOUNT.SHAW REPUDIATED.PROPOSED AID TO EMIGRANTS.DUSLIN, January 20.\u2014A meeting of 33 Home-Rule members of Parliament, under the presidency of the Lord Mayor, passed a.resolution calling on the Givernment to institute relief-works.Mr.Shaw said the Government hud wilfully shut its eves to the distress of Irelaud.Mitchell Henry said if their demands were not complied with they must force ) compliance by constitational action or otherwise.Daniel O\u2019Donoghue, member for Tralee, announced that he would here .frer act with the Home.Rulers.Mr.Shaw condemned the Government relief measures as tardy and inadequate, Mitchell Henry pointed out that the Irish members should nut permit the attention of Parliament to be direc:ed to the foreign policy until the affairs of unfortunate Ireland had been put in proper position.A Home-Rule meeting passed resolutions in favour of fixity of teuure, a peasant proprietary, and to move an amendment to the ad: dress should the Queen\u2019s speech contain nothing in reference to the distress of Ireland.The Lord Mayor refused to receive the resolution expressing sym pathy with the peasantry of the West ot Ireland in their struggle to retain their holdings, on the ground that the struggle has assumed the aspect of physical force.During an excited devate Mr.Biggar declared that Mr.Shaw was nos the leader of the Irish people, but Mr.Parnell was.The Irish National Land Mague have resolved to hold a great meeting in Pheeaix Park, in furtherance of the land movement, on February 22nd.Vere Foster, of Belfast, offers to donate $75,000 to assist emigration from Donegal, Clare, Kerry, Cork, and Connaught to Canada and the Western States of America.SPAIN PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS.CABINET APPOINTMENTS.MADRID, J snuary 20.\u2014At a meeting of members of the Majority to-day, the Premier, presiding, approved the nomination of Toveno for President of the Deputies.The Premier said he desired to find honourable means for enabling the Ministry to take part in the debate on the election of President.It is announced that the King has signed the decrees nominating Del Castillo to be Minister of Foreign Affaire, and Taveno to be President of the Deputies.CUBA SLAVERY IN CUBA.NEGRO MURDERERS.MapriD, January 20.\u2014The Chamber of Deputies have approved all the articles of the Bill for the abolition of slavery, which will be voted on definitively to-morrow.HAVANA, January 20.\u2014The districts of Halquin and Los Tunas are now entirely peaceful.All the available naval forces are still being sent to the eastern coast of the Island of Santiago de Cuba.The police, it is reported, have discov ered an association of negroes whos statutes oblige the members to kill white persons.The police have captured 54 alleged members.UNITED STATES.FIGHT WITH THE INDIANS, ARCHBISHOP McCLOSKY AND THE VATISAN.CONFERENCE WITH THE PIUTES.New YoRrK, January 20.\u2014Cardinal McClosky says he has received no message from Rome regarding his alleged reception of Mr.Parnell.He thinks.the report concerning such message is a cauard.The Treasurers for the Irish famine relief fund have already remitted $6,000.The Tribune states that Vice-President Huntington of the Central Pacific, in behalf of himself and the other owners of the road, has sold 50,000 shares of stock to the Syndicate, and g:ven the option for 50,000 more, The Syndicate includes Jay Gould, Russell Sage, Morton, Bliss & Co.Fisk & Hateb, Hatch & Foote, and several other prominent bankers.The Mice paid is understood to be 75, but it is understood 80 is to be paid for the option if taken.The privilege ofthe option extends over six months, payment to be made in cash.There is tu be no change at present in the management of the road.The owners are said to sell the stack to attract public attention to tue value of their property.The Syndicate bave already been offered bigher prices than they paid.A por tion of the stock will be offered next week on «he Exchange.Dealings in this stock has hitherso been almost nothing, because it was held in a few hands.The intention now is to make the market active.PETERSBURG, Va., January 20.-A large meeting for the benefit of the Irish sufferers was held to-night.Addresses were wade by the pastors of churches end prominent citizens.Resolutions of sympaghy were adopted and canvassers appointed to solicit contributions.Los Pinos AGENCY, Col., January 18.\u2014Douglas came to Chief Sharan\u2019s camp on the 14th inst., two miles below the Agency, and sent him to the office for rations.Major Sherman, in charge, refused their request, and yesterday Douglas came to the Agency and renewed his demands in person.He was \u2018again refused, which created much dissatisfaction among both the Uncompaghre and White River Utes.There is much uneasiness among the Indians in regard to pending negotiations at Washington.Designing parties circulated the report that as soon as Ouray returns the Utes must go.SANTA FE, N.M,, January 20.\u2014 The following bas been received from Major Morrow :\u2014 Alamosa, January 18\u2014I engaged Victoria again yesterday in the San Mateo Mountains and drove him from, his position.Lieut, French was killed and two scouts were wounded.The loss of the enemy is unknown.Shall continue the pursuit as soon aa I can get rations and ammunition from Ojocatiente.The body of Lieut.French will be buried at Ojocaliente.\u201d WASHINGTON, January 20.==Secretary Schurz had a long eonference with the Piutes this afternoon, Their grievances are principally an outgrowth of the Bannock war.The tribe has been scattered, and some have been held at the Yakima Reservation.It was agreed that the old Chief Winnemucca should be permitted to return to Mulheur Reservation, Oregon, with such Piutes as earning their living, are to be permit to remain where they are.The Indians .repeatedly expressed approval of these propositions of the Secretary.Winnemacca said that, in 10 years, hia tribe would be self-supporting.Chief Natchese said\u2014My people work well, and will settle down as white people.If any among my Indians steals something or commits a crime against the whites, don\u2019t send soldiers with a rush to our reservation, but just say, Natcbese, one of your men bas done something wrong, will you hunt him op?Twill leave nothing undone, but I will get him and give him up to the whites.Some one told me 1t Was no use to come to Washington, as they are altogether against us, but I shall never believe that again.I have here a medal given me for saving the lives of three white men.I have also always been against war.I hunted and found Bannocks for soldiers.This medal was all I received, but now it seems to me as if it came from Divine power.I have my regard.You vive my people home and lands where they cap live.May be you will hear that Natchese and Winnemucca are on the war.pith murdering the whites.When you hear that, then come in person or send some one to have me brought right here, and I will not flinch or tremble when you put a rope round my neck to hang me.Iustead of that, in 20 years, or many years it may be, when we are old or when we are gone, and young men are in our places, some of my people will have been helped by this, so that getting education they will hold high position like to yourself.I want to thank you again for my people.A telegram from Los Pinos Agency says\u2014Douglas was refused supplies which he asked for, and the Indians are offering exorbitant prices for arms aod ammunition.No supplies will be far- nished these Indians until the prisoners demanded are given up if the law prohibits the issuing of supplies to the Indians who have gone on the warpath until another appropriation is made therefor by Congress.A large meeting, inaid of the destitute people in Ireland, was held tonight.Chief Justice Carter, of the Supreme Court District, presided.On the stage were à large number of prominent citizens and Congressmen.Addresses by Speaker Randall, Senators Thurman and Jones (Fia.), Representatives Butterworth, Ford, Ellis, Kenna, Wright, and others were delivered, Appropriate resolutions were adopted.Subscriptions exceeded $3,000.Letters were read from Secretary Sherman, Senators Logan, Ferry, and Davis (111).Avausta, January 20.\u2014 Seventeen Springfield rifles were found concealed this evening at the State House, hidden by the Fusionists, Gov.Garcelon is here.Blaine speaks at a public meeting tc-morrow, and leaves for Washington on Thursday.Governor Davis has received a letter of congratalation from Governor Long, Massachusetts.Secretary of State Chadbourne has also received congratulations from the Secretary of State Pierce, Massachusetts.CRIMES AND ACCIDENTS NorrH Troy, Vt, January 20.\u2014Mark L.Bannister, of Troy, was arrested under a requisition from the Governor-General of Canada, for passing counterfeit bills on the State National Bank, Troy, N.Y.Bannister has borne an excellent reputation.Sr.Joux, N.B., January 20.\u2014 Two fishermen, Miller, of Lubre, and Morgan, of Campobello, were drowned in Passamaquoddy Bay yesterday, by falling eut of their boat while endeavouring to haul on board a net full of herrings.DENVER, Col., January 20.\u2014Dr.Isaac Meecham, late of Bainbridge, N.Y., was arrested to-day ou a charge of procuring abortion, and causing the death of Kate Belden last May.WauLacE, Kans., Janakry 20.\u2014To-day Jos.Chyrbria started out to kill Albert Sheffrant for alleged improper intimacy with the former's wife.Sheffrant, from his hiding.place, shot Chyrbria dead, FIRE REPORT Spectally reported I5r the MONTXRAL HERALD, St.GEORGE, Ont, January 20, \u2014 A building used as a drying and storehouse, owned by Messrs.Snowball, was consumed by fire last night.A stable adjoining, belonging to Dr.Kitchen, was also destroyed.Snowball\u2019s loss is abont $1,000, and Dr.Kitcher\u2019s about $500 ; insurance ight.8r.Joun, N.B., January 20.\u2014A barn and a house on Rebecca street, owned by the Irish estate, were destroyed by fire this morning.No insurance.KinesToN, January 20.\u2014James Laturney\u2019s carriage shop, together with his residence adjoining, were destroyed by fire this morning.Nothing was saved from either building.The loss on the stock in the shop is estimated at $2,000 ; ivsured for $650 in the Guardian Insurance Company,and $800 in the Standard.The buildings belonged to the Forsythe estate, and were insured tor $1,800 in the Royal.SPORTING INTELLIGENCE ANOTHER SOULE POOL.Bosrow, January 20.\u2014Nogotiations are pending to-day between Dr.Soule, of Rochester, and Alderman Flynn, of Bos ton, relative to the proposed world\u2019s regatta on June 17th.Soule will forward $6,000 in bonds for prizes and the expenses of oarsmen.WEATHER REPORT.Montreal, January 26.TemrzRATURE\u2014In the shade by Standard Thermometer observed by Hearn, Harrison & Co., Opticians and Mathematical Instrument Makers, 242 & 244 Notre Dame Street :\u2014 84m.1 PM.6 P.M.14° 18° 15° Max.Mix.Mean.31° 11° 24° BY STANDARD BAROMETER, 84m » IAS 6 P.M 30.20 30.12 30.00 METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE, Toronto, January 20, 10.00 a.m.Probabilities for the next 24 hours : ~=Lower Lake Region\u2014Fresh to brisk northseasterly tonortherly winds ; cloudy to partly cloudy weather ; rather colder weather wita snow areas, St.Lawrence \u2014Fresh to brisk northerly to easterly winds ; partly cloudy to cloudy weather, followed by snow.Maritime Provinces \u2014Winds gradually shifting towards the north.east, increasing cloudiness, followed by snow and rain.AMUSEMENTS.ACADEMY OF MUSIC, An entirely new bill of fare was last night provided for the frequenters of this house, and the Holman Opera Troupe secured fresh honours by their representation of the bighly spectacular opera of < Cinderella,\u201d The music throughout the opera, which is new to Montreal, is of a lively and inspiriting character, and the thread of the dialogue is a repetition of the old nursery legend.Cinderella and her little glass slipper are known to every boy and girl, avd for the special delectation of the youthful ones of the city the opera is to be repeated at the matinee at two o\u2019clock this afternoon.To-night the Company close their engagement, which has been a most successful one, and doubtless a large audience will assemble to witness the final representation of \u201c Cinderella.\u201d NORDHEIMERS HALL, CLASSIOAL CHAMBHB CONCERTS.We are glad to learn that our townsman, the famous violin-virtuoso, Mr.Prume, is shortly to commence a series of three chamber concerts at the above hall, He proposes, both in programme and performances, to provide a rich treat for those whe go beneath the surface in their love of music, and to this end intends to bring on a violincellist of the first order to complete the admirable organization already under his direction, With Mr.Lavallee at the piano, Mr.Boucher and Mr.Reichling as violin and viola, Mr.Wulf Fries or some other eminent artist as \u2019cellist, and Mr, Prume himself as first violin, his promise will be fulfilled.The concerts will be \u201crun\u201d on the subscription plan, a list being left at Mr.DeZouche's for names, the subscription being $5, entitling patrons to six reserved tickets\u2014two for each concert.Itis desirable that a sufficient number of names be handed in at once to guarantee actual expenses; this done, the concerts will be a auecess.After routine and the introduction of certain local Bills the House, on motion of the Attorney-General, passed through Committee the Bills for the relief of Cooperative Associstions.Having resumed, The ATTORNEY-GENERAL moved the second reading of the Bill to Consolidate the Courts of law.He said that he might.safely move the second reading of the Biil now, aa the details would be considered in Committee.This course was the more justified as the Bill was not a new one, but it was founded on the experience aad knowledge established by the English Act.The defects of the English Act had been anticipated, and the objections to it would not apply to this country, at least for some yeara to come.The Bill upon whieh the present Government Bill was based was not introduced to the English Parliament without great preparation, and the matter germain to the question had been submitted to very searching enquiry and examination.In 1869 a Commission had teen appointed, and for many years the subject had been thought subsc~ quently to that by the great est legal minds in England.But it was pot until 1878 that the cise was made the subject of Imperial legislation, and hence the Chamber would readily Sue that it was one which had not been ai- tempted in England without the greatest attention and study.The question of appellate juris liction, a great source of con~ ieativn in England, arising out of the historic and just claims of the House of Lorde, would not arise in Ontario.Indeed, appellate jurisdiction had been virtually set at ress by the Admimatration of Justice Act of 1873.The present Bill would, he (vhe Attorney-General) thought, greatly improve the English Act even, and would bring about that much-to-be-desired end\u2014 easy litigation far the suitor.He thought that the objections that the Bill was not in the intereste of the practitioners, who were in favour of the old practice, were pot well-founded.The Bill- contained several schedules which would give ca1- tain powers to the Judges, which previously they did nut possess, save under special powers granted by the Local Legislature.Mr.MEREDITH said he thought the Bill should not be brought to its second reading so soon.The question involved in the Bill, namely, the fusion of the Courts, had been repeatedly before the Legis!a- ture, and it had been specially brought forward by Hon.Mr.McDougall, then member fof South Simcoe,and on ali occasions the leader of the Government and his followers bad treated the proposition with contempt.They had said that the present legal procedure was perfect, and that the English law reform would prove a failure.Now he (Mr.Meredith) thought the Government somewhat ire consistent in so highly eulogizing the English Judicature Act, which law experience in England had shown to be a failure, He was not in favour of retaining this old nomenclature of Queen\u2019s Bench, Common Pleas, &c., under the * Division\u201d clause, and advocated the practice of New York State, where the several legal divisions were mumbered.He advocated some delay in pressing the Rill.\u2018The ATTORNEY-GENERAL replied, and Mr.Morris argued in favour of delay in the consideration of the clauses.Personally, ho was in favour of the fusion of the Courts.Messrs, Mixes and PaxTon contended that the lay members of the House should have been supplied with copies of the Bill before it was thrust on the House.Mr.Young defended the Government.The Bill was then read a second time.Mr.Morris again protested, and said a special time should be fixed for its consideration.The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said he would give all due latitude to the Opposition.The Bill to amend the Railway Act, on motion of Mr.Cook, was then reud à second time.The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said it was not the intention of the Government to pay to Municipalities the improvement fund, so called, pending the settlement of the Dominion authorities.Some local questions having been answered, Mr.Hale moved for a return for papers and correspondence between tie Provincial and Dominion Governments as to the Improvement Fund on school land sales and due under the Quebec award ; and also in respect to the payment of the fund on account of sales of Crown lande between June, 1853, and March, 1861, and on collections between 6th March, 1861, and July, 1867.Mr.SrNCLAIR said the Province should be benefited by the award which was maintained at the cost of the Dominion Government, which was robbing the Pro~ vince and was trading on its political power to bring about the detriment of Ontario.Mr.Laupze said that it should not be forgotten that Ontario was epending Quebec money, and that if there was any claim at all it rested with Quebec.Mr.Woop said that the matter did affect the Dominion Government much the same as the L'brary claim did.The motion was carried.Mr.MILLER moved for a return showing the expenditure on Colonization Roads for the year 1879.\u2014Carried.Mr.GiBson (Huren) moved for a return of the Treasurer of the Agriculture and Arts Association for 1878-79.\u2014Carried.The House adjourned at 5.15 p.m.LATE EUROPEAN ITEMS.\u2014\"The Duke of Cambridge has reduced his rents by fifteen, aud Lord Beaconsfield by twenty per cent.\u2014It is thought that deFreycinet\u2019s Cabinet does not command such a stable majority as to promige permanence.\u2014The Queen has appointed Lieutenant Brigge, a great friend of the Prince Imperial, to be groom-in-waiting on the ex- Empress Eugenie.\u2014Cardinal Minuing\u2019s brother is dead, aged 84.He was formerly Governor of the Bank of Englaad, and a liberal contributor to Protestant religious objeets.\u2014France is likely to insist of the Kingdom of Amram being opened to her commerce, and some see in this a cause, 8t present, of slight bitterness between her and England.\u2014The Conservatives-\u2014save the mark, as if they were any wiser\u2014complain of Mr.Gladstone\u2019s favour to the Southern Confederacy.He denies that he favoured it, and cites Mr.Fish in support of his denial.\u2014Very distressing accounts are still made public of distress in Ireland.The Daily News, however, çites the attitude of the people as remarkably law-sbiding in contrast to other periods, and thinks that civilization is exerting its influence.\u2014In the discüssion between Dr.Rassel and Sir Garnet Wolseley, arisieg out of Russel\u2019s charges of cruelty against the troops in the Trang-Vaal, journalistic sympathy is with the brother of the craft, who it is thought would not be likely to malign his fellow-countrymen in arms.\u2014The Bishop of Peterboro\u2019 has created a sensation by the assertion that England's worst sin of the present duy is not drunkenness but impurity.On the other hand it is alleged that the use of opium and other narcotics is ruining theusands of English homes, its presence among ladies being unexpectedly large.Princes Albert and George, sons of the Prince of Wales, serving on board a man- of-war, are said to have been tattooed with the mark of a broad arrow on each of their royal noses.Vanity Fair, however, comforts afflicted lieges by the old story\u2014that it is a very little one\u2014only the eighth of an inch in length.\u2014Mr.Forster is said to have caused some commotion in the Liberal ranks by commending the annexation of the Trane- Vaal on the ground that the Boers desired to be independent only that they might maintain slavery.This has been seized oa greedily by the Conservatives as inconsistent with other liberal expressions of sentiments.They say such reasons would justify the annexation of Afghanistan.\u2014The Duchess of Marlborough is recommending the use of Irisb poplin, and her husband, the Lord-Lieutenaut, announces a plan of giving relief by means of loans to landlords for public works.It is thought that if English capital is willing to risk itself in the West of Ireland, so as to open that part of the country, much produce of the kind new sent to Ireland.\u2014Cardinal Manning is calling for expiatory services on account of the attempt by an Italian to kill a priest while officiating at the altar in a church in Hatton Garden.He is also said to censure the priest for running away from the sacrament ; but the Tablet explains that the priest had only got through a part of the Nicene Creed, and had not come to a part of the service at which it would have been obligatory on him not to leave.R.J.Kimball & Co.BANKERS & BROKERS, 4 Exchange Court, New York, 12 years membership in N.Y.Stock Exchange, Puy and Sell on Commission, for Cash, or on Margin, Stocks, Bonds, and all Investment Securities, in lots to suit.November 1 3m tre 261 England from France would ba sent from, BANKERS AND BROKERS, No.3 BROAD SS TREKT NEW YORK.Stocks, Bonds, Foreign Exchange, &o- BOUGH1 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.Munro L'Orignal, Ont.Alexandria, Ont.December 27 wa 809 MATTICE & DICKINSON, Barristers, Attorneys, Folicitors,&o CORNWALL, ONT} C.J.Marrior, M.A.| E.L, DickINeoN B.A July 160 \u201c\u20ac M MILLAR, Real Estate, Financial AND 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.Orrick: EXCHANGE BANX BUILDINGS, 344 Notre Dame ttreet, MONTREAL.January 3.3m 3 MAGDOUGALL BROS.STOCK BROKERS 63 St, Francois Xavier Street MONTREAL; 64 Broadway, NEW YORE Of the Montreal Stock Exchange, and New 1 ork Stock & Gold Exchange, Buy and Sell Stocks, Bonds, &¢ November 13 272 PETER FULTON, ACCOUNTANT AND AVERAGE ADJUSTER, Commissioner for Quebec and Ontarie, 199 8T.JAMES STREET.Correspondence conducted in French.German, Italian, Spanish and Portuguese October 27 COTTE, H.Accountant and Auditor, Address I.O.Box No.903.September 24 ly 223 JOHN McDONALD, ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR, 280 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL EsTABLISHED 1867.: Special attention given to auditing the books and statements of Joint Stock Companies and Corporations, in the discharge of which duty the advertiser possesses the advantage of acknowledged successful ex perience, 07 2 January JOHN FULTON, Accountant in Bankruptcy, Auditor and Commissioner, O79 St.JAMES STRERKIL MONTREAL.Investigations and Reports made on the affairs of Debtors, either in town or coum ry, with punctuality and dispatch.ay 7 - es: R.& L.LAFLAMME, ADVOCATES, 452 Nt.James Street.Hon, R.LArvamME, Q.C.| L.Larnanue.October 14 245 WALKER & McINTYRE, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, &C.No.34 Elgin Street, - - - OTTAWA, (Opposite the Russell House.) W.H.WALKER.1 A.Y.M'INYYRE.November 22 279 EVANS & RIDDELL, Public Accountants AND OFFICIAL ASSIGNEES, 2 ST.IJOFN STREET | MONTREAL.December 11 2 MACLENNAN & MACDONALD, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, &e, CORNWALL ONT.Dp.B.MsCLRNNAN, H.SANFIELD MACDONALD JAMES W.LIDDELL.April 78 CARMAN & LEITCH, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY, NOTARIES PUBLIC, &e., CORNWALL, ONT.Js.LEITCH, BR.B.CARmAN vune 14 143 PALLISER & KNAPP, ADVOCATES, 4 HAMILTON CHAMBERS, 17 ST.JOHN STREFT MONTREAL.J.PALLISER, February 8 NOTT & CO Stock Brokers, 119 St.Francois Xavier Street, (Members o£ Montreal Stock Exchange), buy and sellall Stocks and Bonde.Investments made or realized.May 6 107 JOHN FRASER, - Accountant and Auditor, For the Inspection, Auditing or Adjustment of Books and Accounts, Settlement of Partnerships, making up of Statemenvs, Reports, &c.Will attend at the Offices, or elsewhere, of parties requiring sueh services.Present Address: \u2014347 P.O.Box.Or, at the office of Hugh Brodie, N.P., .: 344 Notre Dame street.October 15 3m 246 MoMAHON, CIBBONS & McNAB, Barristers, Atturneys, Solicitors, &e, LONDON, ONT, HUGH MAOMARON, Q.0.620.0.STBBOMS GEO.M°NAB.London, August 28, 1875 201 J, RIELLE, sand Surveyer:.No.148 ST JAMES STRERT.BILLIARDS.The New Billiard Room OF THE ST.LAWRENCE HALL WILL IBE OPENED, On Saturday, 2nd August en Vp B.C.L.| F.A.Knarp, B.C.L - The Tables are Collender\u2019s best, and o the latest pattern, with Caes and Ballsal of the best material - Lovers of this fine Game are requested so try our Tables.We believe that mor satisfactory ones cannot be found in th city.182 FOR SALE OR TO RENT.Mount RoyalVale andthe ProposedVictoria City One thousand acres of the richest land, n Villa Lots, with fifteen miles of frontage on the best maecadamized 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 Gut-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; aud ail my well-known City Properties fer sale at extruorcinarily low ricage P THOS.¥.O'BRIEN, f 532 S31.Magy STREXT.January 1 f ' + M.RICKS & C0, General Auctioneers, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Nos.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.August 25 1203 fusuvance Flortcex EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURINCE SOCIET QF THE UNITED STATES, 120 BROADWAY, N.Y, Policies incontestable atter Three Years\u2014 Contract clearly and concisely expressed.No arduous or merely technical conditions.Dividends of 5 and SO Fer Cent.on Tontine Policles 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, apply at the * General Agency for the Dominion of Canada, 157 ST.JAMES STREET, HeraLD Building, or any of the Agencies through- eut Canada.R.W.GALE, General Manager.WANTED\u2014T-wo or three first-class Canvassing Agents for City and Eestern l'own- shivs.December 8 292 North British and Mercantile FIRE AND LIFE \u2018Insurance Company.ESTABLISHED 18089.\u2014\u2014 Subscribed Capital £2,000,000 Stg.CANADA BOARD, MANAGING DIRECTORS: D.Lorex MacDovuaaLrr, Esq., Txomas DaviDpsow, Esq.DIRECTORS : GILBERT Scorr, Esq., of Messrs.Wm.Dow & Co.General CuArLEs F.SMrrHERs, Esq., The Hon.THOMAS RYAN, Senator.Manager Bank of Montreal.FINANCIAL POSITION OF THE CO\u2019Y.1.\u2014Funds as at 31st December, 1878.Paid-up Capital.s weer £350,000 Stg.Fire Reserve Fund.794,577 \u201c Premium Reserve.805,065 \u201c\u201c Balance of Profit an 88 Account.car 57,048, \u201c\u201c Life Accumulation.Annuity Funds.2.\u2014Revenue for the Year, 1878: From Fire Department: Fire Premiums & Interest £976,160 \u201c\u201c From Life Department: Life Premiums and Interest.vue.£438,737 Interest &c., on An\u2019aity F'nds.12,040 .£2,852,567 \u201c\u201c .800,080 \u201c seas 0u00u > £450,777 a} Total; Revenue.v.ue.£1,426,937 5% or, $6,944,426 73 WILLIAM EWING, Inspector.GEORGE N.AHERN, Sub-Inspector.Head Office for the Dominion in!Montreal; MACDOUGALL & DAVIDSON, General Agente.November 20 British America FIRE & MARINE ASSCRANCE COMPANY, INCORPORATED 1883 ASSETS, - - - $1,100876 All Descriptions of Property Insured Against Fire and Perils ot Navigation at Current Rates.OCEAN POLICIES MADE PAYABLE {N LONDON (Eng.) WHEN REQUIRED.W.TATLEY, Agents for Province of Quebec February 1 we THE Liverpool & !.ondon & Globe Insurance Company, CANADA BOARD OF OIRECTORS : The Honorable HY.STARNES, Chairman THOS.CRAMP, Baq., Depuiy Chairman, Sir A.T.GALT, K.C.M.THEODORE HART, Esq.GEORGE STEPHHN, Esg.OAPITAL, .$10,000,080 AMOUNT INVESTED IN OAKADA 900,000 TOTALINVESTMENTS, - - - - 47,470,000 Mercantile Risksaccepted at the lowest current rates.Dwelling Houses and Farm Propaxties nsared at reduced rates.G.F, C.SMITH, CRIEZY AGUNRT FOR TEX DOMINION July 24 - THE Merchants\u2019 Marine Insurance Co.(OF CANADA.\u2014\u2014 Capital, = - $8500,000.HEAD OFFICE, MONIREAL.Agencies in all the Principal Cities;and Towns of the Dominion.All Classes of MARINE RISKS accepted at Current Rates.J.XK.OSWALD, General Manager.May 31 129 ROYAL INSURANCE CO'Y OF ENGLAND.CAPITAL, - - - - - $10,000 000 Liability of Stockholders Unlimited: FUNDS INVESTED, - - $18 000.008 Fire Insurances accepted on tha most favourable terms.Life business trans weed in Sl Ei y WHATLEY, § Chief Agonte debirvary .THE INTERNATIONAL RAILWAY AND STEAM .KAVIGATION GU LDL, Publishad Semi-monthly, contaming the TIME TABLES AND MAPS of all CANADIAN and the principal AMERICAN RAILWAY and ESTEAM NAVIGATION For sale by News Dealers and Booksellers and by News Agents on Trains and Steamers.Price, 30 Conte.C.R.CHISHOLM & BROS., Publishe:s and Proprietors.179 Bonaventure Street, Montreal.1845| asxror [1879 FLOUR MILL, Lachine Canal, Montreal, by Auction.ONE OF THE FINEST IN CANADA- The subscriter will sell at his rooms, 91 St.James street, Montreal, on Thursday, January 22,1880, the well known \u2018\u2018 Mount Royal Mill,\u201d at Cote St.Paul, a mile and a quarter from the city, with 160 feet frontage on LA- CHINE CANAL, and a specisl siding in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway.Area of ground, 37,300 feet.Ten run merchant flour mill, 56 x 48 feet, 5 storeys high, with storehouse 75 x 48, capable of storin, between 90,000 and 100,600 bushels o grain, fitted up with bins, two lower flats for flour, outside ship elevator, with all the necessary spouts, scales and carriers to receive and deliver 2,500 bushels per hour.Mill has all latest improvements, wheat seperators, smut mills, brush machines, bran dusters, four middlings purifiers, three \u201c Mattiron\u2019\u2019 flour packers, and all necessary bolt chests and elevators, and capable of packing 5)0 barrels of flour per day.Also, two run smsll stone for orm and feed.The whole driven by five \u2018\u2018Leffel\u2019 water wheels.Cooperage, 160 x 36 feet, with latest improved machinery for making barrels.Everything in first-class running order, having been only a short time in use.Terms liberal.Title perfect.Sale at ELEVEN o\u2019clock.JOHN J.ARNTON, ul?Auctioneer.INSOLVENT ACT OF 1876 AND AMENDING ACTS.In the matter of SAMUEL BURLAND, an insolvent.Assignec\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 twe 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.Co .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 official 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 south-west by the projected continuation of Saint Charles Borremee street, on one side to the south-east by lot No.114, on the other side 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.115, Saint Francois-Xavier street, in the said City of Montreal, on SATURDAY, tbe TWENTY-FOURTH day of JANUARY, 1880, at TWELVE \u2019clock no'clock Noo JOHN FAIR, Assignee.JOHN J.ARNTON, Auctioneer.Montreal, 5th January, 1880.243 5 \u201cNOTICE.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 744 of Saint Andre street, and outbuildings thereon erected.ond.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.8rd.A lot of land or emplacement, situate, lying and being in the incorporated Village of Saint Jean Baptiste, County of Hochelaga, known and described on the Official Pv, and Book of Reference of the said incorporated Village of Saint Jean Baptiste, as num two hundred 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.ARCHEVEQUE, Notary, No.111 Notre Dame Street, \u2019 Montreal.INSOLVENT ACT OF 1875 AND AMENDING ACTS.In the Matter of JOLICŒUR & FRERES, Insolvents.Sale by Auction of a Fine Dry : Goods Stock.The un Jersigned Assignee to the above Estate, will sell by Public Auction, on Thursday, the 22nd January, 18S0, at 11 o\u2019'cloek a.m., At the Store of the Insolvent, Nos.633 & St.Catherine street, the large and well aggorted stock of Staple Dry Geods ot the Insdlvent, amounting as follows :\u2014 Stock, as per Inventory.$17,652.28 Fiztures.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026cssrenssosesersersc es 256-05 $17,908.33 The Stock is in first-class order, chiefly composed of Staple Goods, bought at the lowest price, and commanding a ready sale.The Store will be opened on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, to allow of the stock being examined by intending purchasers.Allinformation obtained at the office of Messrs.Beausoleil and Kent, 55 St.James street.C.BEAUSOLEIL, Assignee.BENNING & BARSALOTU, Auctioneers.Montreal, 13th January, 1880 11 EXTENSIVE SALE DAMAGED GOODS! BY AUCTION, The Subscribers have received instruc= tions to sell, at No.501 St.Paul Street, Corner St.Peter Street, On Tuesday, the 27th Tostant, ON ACCOUNT OF UNDERWRITERS, The whole of the Goods saved from the fire at the Stores of Messrs.BENNING & BARSALOU, and amounting to $40,000 to $50,000, CONSISTING OF IN PART: FURS, WOOLLENS, COTTONS, LINENS, DRESS GOODS, SILKS, KNITTED GOODS, HOSIERY, CLOTHING, I.BR.SHOES, BUFFALO ROBES, FANCY GOODS, STATIONERY, TWINES, CUTLERY, &c., &e.CARPETS and COCOA MATTING.~ ALSO, Two Superior FIRE-PROOF SAFES One Case of OPTICIAN GOODS, to be sold in one lot, amounting to $2,440.One Case of TRUSSES, gold mounted, One Case of PLATED FILTERS.Cases of \u2018 Halford\u2019s\u201d TABLE SAUCE.Cases of ASSORTED WINES SALE AT TEN O\u2019CLOCK.BENNING & BARSALOU, 17 Auctioneers.Groceries, Tétines, $C HENRY CHAPNIAN & CO.MONTREAL] SOLE AGENTS IN THE DOMINION FOR Messrs.Gonsalez, Byass & Co, Xeres de la Frontera, Sherries.\u2018\u20ac LT.G.Sandeman & Sons, Oporto, Ports.* , Pablo, Oliva & Castles, Tarragona, Red Wines.\u201c Leal Brothers & Uo.Madeira, Madeira Wines.¢ G.H.Mumm & Co., Reims, Champagnes.\u201c P.A.Mumm & Co., Frankfort-O M., Hocks and Moselles.\u201c Cuzol, Fils & Co., Bordeaux, Fruits, &c.\u2018\u201c Pinet, Castillon & Co., Cognac, Brandies, \u201c A Houtman & Co., Schiedam Gins, \u201c Wm.Hay, Fairman & Co., Glasgow, Whiskies.¢ TR.Thorne & Sons, Greenock, Whiskies.\u201c D.J.Thomson, Leith, ZGinger Wine, Old \u2018l'om, &c = » Machen & Co., Liverpool, Export Bottlers of Guiness & Sons\u2019 Dublin Stout.¢« Robert Porter & Co., J.ondon, Ex.* port Bottlers of Bass & Co's Ale.Mr.Wm.McEwan, Edinburgh, Scotch es, Apollinaris Company (Limited) London.§§ « day Present will be a year\u2019s subscription to the model Magazine, DEMOREST\u2019S MONTHLY, which includes the splendid Art Picture, \u2018\u201c Consolation,\u201d\u201d by B.F.Reinhart, the best $10 oil picture ever published.Do not fail to take the splendid December and January numbers, .25e., post free; yearly $3.Address W.JENNINGS DEMOREST, No.17 East 14th st., New York.December 30 1m 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.I am selling thousands in the U.8.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 BE.S.HEATH, jatentee, Clintonville, Venango Co., Pa., U.S.December 30 1m DW 311 DAWES & GO.Brewers and Maltsters.INDIA PALE axp XX MILD ALE.EXTRA anp XXX STOUT PORTER (IN Woop AND BoTTLE.) Families Supplied.Oflice, 215 St.James St, MONTREAL.December 12 WILLIAM DOW & GO.Browers & Maltsters- Superior Pale and Brown Malt; India Pale and other Ales, Extra Double and single Stout, in wood and bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED.; The following bottlers only are authorized to use our labels, viz.: Thes.J.Howard.173 St.Peter street Jos.Virtue.cu 19 Avlmer street Thos.Ferguson .289 St.Constant st Wn.Bishop.473 Lagauchetiere st Thos.Kinsella.144 Ottawa street Cleop.Maissoneuve .585 St.Dominique st.gz Orders receivedllby Telephone, Montreal, Vecember 12, 3879, 296 JUHNHH MULSON & BRU ALE AND PORTER BREWERS, RNG St.Mary Street, ~~ MONTREAL, Have always on hand the various kinds ALE AND PORTER, In Woop AND BOTTLE.FAUULIEE REGULARS SN NUPFAEU, De\u201c-ember 1 E.B.EDDY\u2019S _ PAILS, TUBS, WASHBOARDS, ETC.GOLD and BRONZE MEDALS and numerous FIRST PRIZES have been award: for the Excellence, Durability and Finish of these Wares, MANUFACTURED AT Hull, P.Quebec, Canada.E.A.NELSON & SONS, Wholesale Agents.November 11§ 269 Cee ie TR TE SER GIB CO.Have just received, by last Steamer, a Case of SECURED NOVELTIES in GREAT COATING, COATINGS And Haberdashery, SUITABLE FOR THE PRESENT SEASON.\u2018Which are nov open for inspection.December JOHN J.ARNTON, cor Orders for Durect Importation Solicited Montreal, 13th December, 1879.298 February from he Trade.4 Piscellaneons, à y i PE & G 1 44 À Rare! Beautiful! Valuable!| ro rrerman Continuous!!!! and Welcome!!!!! Holi- INT IW CANADA JED 4% CE XUYPER & SON, Rettartum # 31:11 & GS, Cpa oT & GHANDUN, Epernae JEINHARD & CO, Coblemm PARTOÉ & GUESTIER, Bordoaun, 7.MISA, Xerou de la Frontera, SIOKÈLER, SMITHES & CO, Opera FULLER & DARTÉEZ, Tarragens, FSLRERIS VALLENTE, Marseilles, | &, & J.BURKE, Dadlin.£, & G.HIBBERT, London.SULLGEH, VADE & C0., Glasgow 1, JANESUN & CO, Dublis GAHTRELL & COCHRANE, Dublis dis, 420, de © x.B-\u2014Ordera received fem Wg Thalesale Trade only.FX etals, WILSON HAWKSWORTH, ELLISON & C0.SHEFFIELD.CELEBRATED STEEL PRIZES AWARDED THEM AT Vienna, Paris and Philadelphl 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 (LIMITED) SHEFFIELD Electro-Plated Ware, Spoons and Forks Orders solicited to import or from Steck * B.J.COGHLIN, 26 St.Sulpice Street, Montrea Sole Agent.July 3 157 NEW AND VERY ELEGANT PATTERNS OF Bronzed and Crystal Gasaliers SETTEES, TABLES & STOOLS For \u20actaxrdens (new designs.) Union Water Mater Go's Meters, AT CHANTELOUP'S: April ELF RIC BURGLAR ALARMS LECLANCHE BATTFRIES FIRE ALARM LINES) (AND Instruments Made und Erscted, CHANTELOU FPS.587 to 593 ORAIG STREET, \u2014 = MONTREAL.March 23 18 Pme M el SRL, is EE a 7 e MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY Zo.LOCAL NEWS.Mr.SExron, the Recorder, from indisposition.Mg.L.R.Baxer was, yesterday, elected Mayor of Beauharnois by acclamation.ATTENTION ig directed to the sale of the Flour Mill, on the Lachine Canal, by Mr.John J.Arnton, to-morrow morning, at 11 o'clock.Porice Courr.\u2014Rliza Williams, only released fiom prison on Saturday, was yesterday sent down for thres months for stealing a shawl.MONTREAL GENERAL HosrITAL.\u2014Nam- ber of patients treated for week ending 19th instant :\u2014Ou\u2018-door patienta relieved, 276 ; in-dcor patients, average daily, 130.G.B.LamBxIN, of Ottewa, has been appointed herald to the Princess Louise and will assume his duties at once.His uniform will be in Court fashion and is to be imported from London.HOUSEBREAKERS ARRESTED.\u2014Yesterday afternoon six men were arrested for breaking into à house on Commissioners street belonging to an old woman.They will be brought up this morning.Me.SERAPHIN ST.Onez yesterday took the oath as a Justice of the Peace before Mr.Schiller, Clerk of the Crown.In the afternoon Mr.Dennis Coghlan, of Point St.Charles, was also sworn in before Mr.O.J.Devlin, J.P.RECORDER'S Court.\u2014 I'he work of this Court, yesterday, was almost nil, only one name appearing on the sheets.Victor Mallette, whose case has been up before, was fined $40 and costs for selling meat without license.is suffering Miss NeiLson.\u2014~The tickets for Miss Adelaide Neilson\u2019s performances next week are selling rapidly, and those who may desire to see this world-famed artist with Ler splendid corps should make an early application to Mr.DeZouche.SUDDEN DEATH.\u2014 Yesterday morning Mrs.John Chester fell down in a swoon in St.Lawrence Market, and was taken home 1n a sleigh, but died before medical asaist- ance could be procured.Paralysis of the heart is ascribed as the cause of death.Tax Ice RBoans.\u2014The road to Laprairie is reported to be in a bad condition near the Victoria Bridge, and placards wer» yesterday placed in conspicucus places to warn drivers.The frost of the past twenty-four hours hasdone much toremedy the evil.A Narrow Escare.\u2014 As a little boy named Belanger, nine years of age, was playing on the ice at Hochelaga, on Surday, he fell through into the river.A brave little fellow, himself only nine years old, went to hig rescue and puiled his comrade out.PRsSENTATION.\u2014Vhe members of St.Mark\u2019s Chuich, on Monday, presented Mr.George W.Cunningham with a handsome gold locket and chuin, accompanied with an addrees, as a token of respect, he hav: ing held the position of Treasurer to the church for some time.AID vor IRELAND \u2014Father Lonergan, of St.Bridget\u2019s Church, yesterday, forwarded to Archbishop MoHale, of Tuam, £150 sterling on account of the contributions being raised by that community for the relief of the distressed poor inlreland.The amount already subscribed by them is $800.MST.JEAN BAPTISTE AssocIATION.\u2014The following gentlemen have been elected officers of the St.Jean Baptiste Association for the parieh of St.Bridget :\u2014Messte, C H A Guimond, President; Leandre Gauthier, Vice-President ; Dr J C Gagnon, 2nd Vice-President ; R Richard, Secretary; Jos Lerange, Treasurer ; Francois Martineau, Marshal.Baruway Couniston.\u2014On Monday evening the steam guage of a locomotive on the G.T.B., near Point St.Charles, burst, and enveloped the driver in steam, so that he did not see an approaching train.A collision was the result, but there was no damage done beyond throwisg a few freight cars off the track and interrupting the traffic for a short time.Caurox Concerr.\u2014Last evening a com- cert took place in the school room of the Church of St.James the Apostle under the auspices of the Church Aid Society.A very interesting programme was gone through, including both vocal and instrue mental pieces, Miss Nimmo presiding at the pianoforte.There was a good attendance despite the uncomfortable weather.Tee Ice Rarway.\u2014The railway across the ice is fast approaching completion, although the snow of last night is likely to interfere with the work.The foundation timbers have been laid for four-fifths of the way and the ties about half-way.The rails are all at hand, and it is expected that within two or three days the first train of cars will be run across.STATEMENT or Our-Door RaLier given at the Protestant House of Industry and Refuge for week ending !7th J«nuary, 1880:\u2014The number of families relieved wag 176, of wbich 35 were Eaglish and decendants; 13 Irish; 1 Scotch; 48 French; 21 Germans; 14; Norwegians, Swedes and Danes; 13 Italians ; 31 Nationality uncertain.\u2014Total, 176.Sixtynine quarter-cords of wood given.TaE WEATHER.\u2014Another sudden change has taken place in the state of the weather, and Vennor scores one more mark.At three o\u2019clock yesterday morning the streets were little better than a puddle, but, in a few hours, frost having set ip, the soft snow had become hard and crisp.Last night a heavy fall of snow took place, putting the streets into good condition for sleighing.Between Monday night and Tuesday morning the thermometer fell 23 degrees.Tue CAUGHNAWAGAHS.\u2014T'he Indians at Caughnawaga are still in a state of commotion.The tribe have petitioned the Governor-General for the deposition of the four Chiefs\u2014 Joseph Williams, alias Skatsianhata ; Thomas Jocke, alias Karatotou ; Peter Murray, alias Kaeratou ; and Thomas Rice, alias Ouhorakiti, The latter is charged with having left the Dominion, and the former with being guilty of numerous misdemeanours, amongst others being that of drunkenness, and charging them with being in league with the squatters, aleo for not attending to their duties.EXxHIBITION OF Doas, PouLTrY AND Prr STock.\u2014The annual exhibition of the Montreal Poultry, Dog and Pet Stock Association, will be held in the Albert Buildinge, Victoria square, on the 4th, th and 6th prox.For poultry, Mr.Marshall, of Charles River, Mass., has been selected as judge, and for dogs, Mr.George Walton, of Boston, a great authority by the way.Mr.W.B.Likens, of Toronto, has been chosen judge of pigeons and pet stock.The number of entries already made is much larger than at the corresponding period last year, and entries are being received daily from different parts of the Dominion and the United States.Tux BONAVENTURE STREET IMPROVEMENT.\u2014 The Commissioners for the Bonaventure street expropriation sat yesterday.Tha owners of property ou St.James street and Bonaventure street west appealed against the limits as previously fixed, but the Commissioners signed a report confirming these, and from this.there is no appeal.The limits arranged will be advertised for ten days.The Commissioners will then proceed to the valuation of the property required for the widening, after which the assessments will be enforced.The duties of the Commissioners will probably be completed by May 1st.In Town.\u2014St Lawrence Hall\u2014N Connolly, St Catharine; J B Holland, New York; Robt N Hall, Sherbrooke; D Me- Cartby, Sorel; John S Fry, Quebec; Geo F Mcore, Boston; M Kavanagh, Ottawa; HR Boorarm, New York; B D Ladd, Boston; Thos Patterson, Ottawa; W Smith, Quebec; W Wilson, Ottawa Citizen; C H Cutler, New Yok.Ottawa Hotel\u2014H Lyons, Toronto; E B Griswold, Chicago; L N Clark, Detroit; H D White, C H Watson, Toronto; A F Walker Rutland; J WwW Terrell, city; J A Lamott, Lamott; C C Harding, Boston; P Cowan and wife, Cowansville; E.Raymond, Boston; W H Blackler, Chicago; Thos Norris, Richmond; T S Uatton, Halifax.SI.HENRI MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS, The municipal elections for the town of St Henri ftook place on Monday, the result being ae below.It will be noticed that Mr.Charlebois, who polled the vote of the heavy proprietors, wae returned by a very handsome majority.The vote cast was as follows :\u2014 FOR THE MAYORALTY.Charlebois.Labelle, St.Augustin Ward.238 240 St.Henri Ward.367 119 Majority for Charlebois.246 FOR COUNCILLORS, St.Henri Ward, J.E.Massy, 404.elected.\u2018 ec \u201c# 0.Chicoine, 276., \u201c « « D.Leblanc, 230 LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.SUPERIOR COURT.THE EVANS-FRASER LIBEL CASE.His Honour Mr.Justice JomnsoN Presiding.The above case was continued yesterday morning.After Mr.John Fair had been briefly examined on several points and Mr.Menzies had been re-examined, Mr.Jorn FRASER, the defendant, was again examined for the plaintiff.His Howour asked Mr.Fraser if Lo thought it was prudent thus to make the charge of fraud?\u201cI say so still, Your Honour,\u201d was the reply of the witness.\u201cEvery allowance will be made for your position,\u201d observed the Court, \u201c but rhaps it was not very prudent.He (Mrvaus) is not a public officer, and is every attorney or physician to be arraigned in the public prints, merely because you do not approve of his conduct ?\u201d \u201cThe day will come,\u201d said Mr.Fraser, \u201c when we will have the whole of the cash receipts of the estate, and then it will come out.\u201d Mr.Tair then reviewed the charge made in Mr.Fraser\u2019s letter, and, producing the books of the Fraser estate, called upon him to justify the charge of fraud.The WiTnEes pointed out a charge of rent and taxes due the Fraser estate, for he store occupied by Edward Moore & ts, which was one of Mr.Menzies\u2019 firme, from April 30th, 1873, till May.1874, whereas the balance sheet rendered by Evans & Riddell to Mr.Menzies showed that they owed nothing to the estate, and that this was enough to show him that there was traud somewhere.\u2018\u201c You bad communication with the deposition of Mr.Menzies 2\u201d asked Mr.Tait.\u201cI was there when it was taken,\u201d re plied the witness, \u201cHow did you get possession of the account produced by you as exhibit B, in this cause ?\u201d \u201c\u2018 That is my business.\u201d Mr.LAFLAMME put in an objection to this evidence as quite irrelevant to the case, His HONoUR maintained the objection, asking what effect it could have on the libel, in what manner he got possession ofit?: Mr.Tarr\u2014* Your Honour, if I can shew that he went into the printing office and purleined it\u2014\u201d His HoNoUR interrupted, saying that the evidence could not be allowed.Mr.Tair said the defeuce had endeav- cured to cast a shadow upon Mr.Menzies in connect:on with the missing books of E.Moore & Co., and he thought tbat he should be allowed to show that Mr.Fraser bad obtained possession of the account by improper meaus.His HoNoUR\u2014Any man with a vestige of logic in his mind must know that it was mere dust, and had no effect on the case at all.(These words of the Court were strongly emphasized.) Mr.Tarr then} re-addressed himself to the witness, In his letter the defendant had charged that the indebtedness of Menzies & Co.and Moore & Co.to the Fraser estate was suppressed in Messrs, Evans & Riddell\u2019s balance sheet ; tnat large cash items in the balance sheet never appeared in the cash-book of the estate, and that the balance sheet was a fraud.He called upon him to point out from the books of the Fraser estate the justification of the charge?His Hovour remarked : This is an invitation to go on an exploration for lite.\u201c* I dont object to it, your Honour,\u201d said Mr.Laflamme, \u201c No, ot course you don\u2019t.It is your client in the box.You would probably like to keep him there for three months.\u201d (Laughter.) Mr.Fraser then asked for the cashbook and preceeded : I can\u2019t find the cash balance in this cash-book.On the 15th of May, 1870, at the time of the late Hugh Fraser\u2019s death, there is a balance of cash on hand of $1,601.80.I can\u2019t find it in this cash-book.On the 11th of December, 1874, at the closing of the Executors\u2019 and Trustees\u2019 account, there was a balance of $1,205.77, which I can\u2019t find in this cash-book.Then large amounts charged in the account do nct appear in the cashbook.The next item I find is $4,009.58 ; can you point that out in this cash-book, Mr.Evans ?Mr.Evans\u2014I never said it was.Mr.Fraser\u2014That is what I charged.I find next $1852 22.It does not appear to be charged here.I find an item of $3,971.92.I can\u2019 find it in this cash- hook.\u2018There is an amount of $263.50, that I don\u2019t find here.I fud an amount of $14,528.73 cash paid out.I can\u2019t see it in this cash.book.I find $10,524.04 in the aceount and not in the cash-book.His HoNour thought this departing somewhat from the issue.Mr.LarLanme said the only allegation in the alleged libel was that there were large items mentioned as cash, which did not appear in the cash-book.Mr.Fraser continued, giving eighteen entries, among them one for 2,232.87, and one for $10,409.01, which he said appeared on the balance-sheet and not in the cash-book.Having concluded the list he said, *\u201c Now, I could go through the cashbook and get many items not given in the account.I say that these are not in the cash-book, but appear in the account.Therefore, I believe the whole thing was a fraud.\u201d Mr.Tarr asked\u2014As the balance-sheet is merely a summary of the estate of the late Hugh Fraser, would you expect to find the items in the cash-book ?Mr.Fraser\u2014I would expect every item of cash to appear in the cash-book.I never saw one in which they did not.Mr, Tarr then asked him to take the item $12,232.87, which was made up of different sums, and asked if he did not see an item $156.25 to the estate of H, Chapman ?He replied that he did, Mr.Menzies was then put into the box again.Mr.LAFLAMME objected that the plaintiff wag putting a person in the box to destroy the evidence of their own witness.His Honour allowed the evidence, and Mr.Menzies said that it would be impossible for the balance or for the joint account item of $14,528.73 to appear.All the other items he said appeared in the cash book, but in detailed form. Lake Winnipeg\u2014.3,800 Mississippiuebeu .2,660 ominien.8,200 Appointed Sallings, PORTLAND TO LIVERPOOL.DOMINION LINE, BEAVER LINE.QUEBKG, LAKE NEPIGON, January 23rd January 80th DoMINION, \u2018WINNIPEG, February 6th February 13th BROOELYN, LAKE CHAMPLAIN, February 20th February 27th These Steamships are all of large carrying capacity, will insure at the lowest rates, and have superior accommodation for passengers.20 Through Bills of Lading iseued by all Grand Trunk Railway Agents in Canada, Apply in Liverpool to FLINN, MAIN & MONTGOMERY, Dominion Line; H.J.SELKIRK, Manager Canada Skipping Co., Beaver Line ; Lake 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 STIEKEAMBSEBIPS Running in connection with the Grand Trunk Rallway of Canada.: Tons Tons.Ontario, .8,200 | Quebec.2,650 Mississippi, .2,250 | Borussia erveenestd, 156 Teutonia .2,700 { Brooklyn.3, St.Louis .2,000 | Montreal.0 Dominion,.3,200 (Building.) Texas wire.2,350 | Toronto.3,200 DATE OF SAILING.Steameréwwill sail as follows :\u2014 FROM PORTLAND.BROOKLYN s\u2026+\u2026\u2026\u2026.10th January QUEBEC .+.2èrd January DOMINION .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026u 6th February BATES OF PASSAGE FOR WINTER MONTHS.CaABIN.\u2014Montreal to Liverpool, $50; Return, $90, 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 grantedto and from all parts of Canada.For Freight or Passage, spply,in London, to Bowring, Jamieson & Co., 17 East India Avenue; in Liverpool, to Flinn, Main & Montgomery, 24 James Street; in Quebec, to W.M, Macpherson ; at all Grand Prusk Railway Offices ; or to DAVID TORRANCE & CO., Erchange Court, January 7 et CUNARD LINE, NOTICE.\u2014With the view of diminishing the chinces of collision, the Steamers of this Line take a specified coursefor all seasons of the year.On the Outward Passage from Queenstown to New York or Boston, erossing Mesidian 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 to the orth of a2.st kip C e Cunar teamshin Company (Limited) between NEW YORK an LIVERPOOL calling at CORK HARBOK FROM PIER 40 N.R.NEW YORK.BOTHNIA .Wednesday, Jan.21 GALLIA \u2026 .Wednesday, Jan.28 PARTHIA .Wednesday, Feb, 4 SCYTHIA .Wednesday, Feb.11 ABYSSINIA, Wednesday, Feb.18 BOLHNIA Wednesday, Feb.25 GA LLLA \u2026 Wednesday, Mar.3 PARTHIA.\u2018Wednesday, March 10 ALGERIA.Wednesday, March 17 HECLA .Wednesday, March 24 &No Steerage.And every following Wednesday from New York.; Rates oF Passaar.~$60, $80 and $100 gold, according to accommodation, Tickets to Paris, $15, gold, additional, Return tickets on favorable terms.Steerage at very low rates.Steerage tickets trom Liverpool and Queenstown and all other parts of Europe at lowest rates.Through Bills of Lading given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre, Autwerp and ive Ports on the Continent, and for Mediterrangan Forts.iP or Freight an assage, apply Company\u2019s Office, No.4 Bowling, one Re CHAS.G.FRANCKLYN » Agent, Or to THOS.WILSON, expenses paid.For full particulars address W 0274 one vol, pp 960.$L Recent Polar Voyages, cloth, extra, iluatrated, pp 680 suocrennosenmnenion $à 00 aceettmmcmenteu _ÉÉ } necessary.Apply a¢ the Office, 155 mes Stre ER St.Francois Xavier Street, January 17 81 | Steerage.56 00 |, 1, 1880 steamship Flatices.WRITE STAR LINEar, Ireland, D AMERICAN , - arbo Calling at Cork Ja :G BRITISH AN RINE aT CAR WITH EVERY HODERH ED IMPROVEMENT.N YORK an V soin Letmeen LE tow, are appointed PROV] d LIVER- ag follows:\u2014 ay at 9.39, p.m.; * SSAGE.STAERAGE PASS From Montreul tO Livarpool, London, Londonderry, Queens\u2019 own, lange Be fast, Bristol, Cardiff ; or to Blo above places, He the \u201cWhite Ster Sra as a Lule, arrive in London in las from New York._.fg jin ed.via Liverpool, to all arts of Kurope at moderate rates.assage, har further.information an pas: 80, puy COKTIS, Agent, 37 Bro apply to R.J.to .way, New York.LO SS O@HILIN, SOLE AGENT, | 26 St.Sulpice street, Montreas.January 6 INMAN LINE dUYAL MAIL STEAMERS TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOS 00 a.m\u2019 i New York, Wed., Jan.14, 7 ity oi Brussels, Thurs.Jan.15, 5-00 a City of Berlin .Sat, Jan.24, 2.00 pm ity of Montreal, Thurs., Jan 29, 6.308.a of Richmond .Sat., Feb.7, 2% p.m City of Chester.Thurs, Feb.12, 3 Ti SALOON PASSAGkS\u2014$6U, F80aud $ Gold.0 Gold ND TRIP\u2014$110, $135 and $16 ) Gold.BOUT to London, $7; and to Paris, $15 and $20 additional, according to route se- > d, - .ST EERAGE (including Railroad Fare between Montreal and New York) 48100 For Freight or Passage, apply at the Company\u2019s Offices, 31 and 3 Broadway, New York.JOHN &.DALE, Agent.In Montreal.to COX & GREEN, 13 and 15 Hospital street, Where plans can be seen and Berths Be Charles C.M.Fall, Ticket Agent Sans sce 143 S .James street, 145 January 13 Bermuda, West Indies & Porto Hico QUEBEC AND GULF PORTS STEAMSHIP CO'Y For BERMUDA, steamship BERMUDA, Jan For ST.JOHN'S, ARECIBO, AGUADILLA, MAYAGUEZ, PONCE, ARR.YO, HUMACAO, PORTO RICO and ST.THOMAS, steamship HADJI, Jan, 24, noon.For MARTINI QUE, ST.LUCIA, BARBADOES and TRINIDAD steamer BAHAMA, Jan, 17.Passage Rates greatly reduced.Fer freight, passage a.nd insurance, apply to A.E.OUTERBRIDGz & CO, 29 Broadway, New Yo Kk, LEVR & ALDEN, 2048t Jamea Street, Montret), January 16 1ÿ 163 amisceUxnueous.: NOW READY ! AND FOR SALE\u201c At the Bookstores, (PRICE 30 CENTS) A REVIEW OF THE HISTORY OF THE CONSOLIDATED BANK OF CANADA., Meetings and Correspondence inconnec.tion with 1ts Insolvency, Report ot the Rerent Trial, Opiniens of the Press, &e.Compiled by JOHN ¥.NORRIS.Address orders: Box 774 P.O., Montreal, THE TELEGRAPH.The Daily and Weekly Telegraph News apers are the mrst widely circulated Tournals in the Maritime Provinces, and are popular ADVERTISING MEDIUMS.The Daily Telegraph is published at $6 a year, postage paid, Ministers, Postmag= ters, and Teachers in the Public Sehools are supplied with the Daily Telegraph at $4 a year.For ONE DOLLAR it will be sent to any of those parties for the remainder of À The Weekly Telegraph is published at $1 year.Both papers publish weekly the sermons of Dr.Talmage or some other prominent clergymen.The Telegraph gives prominence to Agriculture, etc., as well as to Trade and Commerce and general news, secular and religous.It has long been noted for its ship news and for the atten= tion bestowed in it on shipbuilding, shipping and otherleca) industries.The Family Circle is not neglected in the Telegrapke which furnishes tales, sketches, ete.Are ply to WILLIAM FLDEB, St.Jchn, New E ic Septamber 18 ow Bruaawick, & THE DOMINION BOLT 60.127 ST.PETER S TREET, Montreal .AND SHERBOURNE STREET, TORONTO ° Now solicit and will book or | soli ok orders at M treal, for September and October delivery from te Works in Toronto, of their Manuu SQUA RE AND HEXAGOY NUTS, - E, BRIDGE, ROOT y AND CARRIAGE SOL PACK BOLT ENDS, \u2019 COACH SCREWS and ROUGHT sp1K pg QUALITY.STYIE AND SATISFACTICN Avgust4 GUARANTEED: JOSEPH GOULD\u2019 \u2014 Piano Warerooms No.1 Beaver Hall Square Nove aber 22 TF resh arrival celebrated inatramente of the following PIANOS : Steinway, Decker Bro Chickeri Gabler and Emerson Cabinet Organs: MASON & HAMLIN, The Subscriber m k UPRIGHT PIANOS, Tp; Piatt arge assortment, at al} prices © as a Fanos for Hire as usual, uning, Reparrin , i ments carefully and prem nine Lostru- JOSE November 29 PH SOULE Specialty of Th TO LET, \u2018he Who} ir .the Henin Hine, 188 Flat in arr Also, Sole A red and hlue wrapper, DEP POR THE to leave i day, Nov.3, a.m puncte oss | or) pBRATED HOUSE OF MESSRS.JOHN FORD & gy ve ,; .138, : h Batnasiio starlet, DE 18 24 500 am 7200D GLASS WORKS, EDINBURGH, SCOTLANp °° ADBIATIC- LUT dau Dec, 27.at 20 pm.HOL by the LATE JOSEPH WALKER 3 GERMANIC., Jan, 1.8% 7.: ted here by the ° Thursday, 2.00 p.m.ly represen me as executed by the late A.; Bar Saturday, Jen T7 Le 8.00 am, | vill be taken on the same ter Bont of this fr, Buraio BAO Jan, go at LOPE: | September\u201d 22222 TTT YT ADRIATIC.day, Jan.31, 86 1.00 4 ND S SAR GERMANIC.Satur day Feb.5, at Noon.B T I Thursday, 7.30 à.BALTIO.\u2026.Feb.14, at 7.turday, : ma.Sri .seturdar Feb iL at 180, PE TH PURIFIER.Apriamic.Abuse NP ASSAGE.inter For all impurities of the blood i $60, return $110, (for w extraordinary medicine hag à ping | Thy Special Rate sy York to Liverpool, fluencs over the blood, which 1 i months) from New ooland Queenstown ad) ifi It on Bich it enrighe New York to LIFE © \u2018Tickets, $145 blotches, cures indip srl Pimples 3 $80 and $ico gold.Re to London, $7, and Hotes, hoses padigcation, with © and $175 gold.heke éditional.Children Poe delire frame utering, strong, fo Paris, 820, god, SABIE, ie orice.onatitution: and 1a faiids ip the ye between one &n 4 twelve ¥ a constitution, and in fact acts Ike g op Infants free.Servants, $50.< Cattle 4 As a suetaining, purifying tonio it Jum, n .umera du not carry Hallo, \\ valuable, aud highly recommended : in These 319 ; * standing cares of indigestion, n vous TS 3heep «1 Pigs coughs.scrofula gout, dropay, ; poh of Sarsapar:ila Pills, © 1s.14d ani 28 Wl) - L.8.A., London, say mend it in ¢ stunieou Denn, Steel, & Co a parilla.The Dean RO objection : publishing that he has found their Sarsaparille very useful in his family» ma their pa by all druggists i imitations are being sold.The genuine ig .CA TION.\u2014Fradulent [5 ou head in the centre.No UTuER PE in 6d., and 11s., 2s.6d., 4s.6d., .pot ie Depot, 131, Fleet Street, Lundon, December 6 gent in the Dominion flesh, aud is greatly uanie (Which are go) i] the : purities of the blood.Ih , / habit cf ordering your Sarg 4 \u201c3 my patients with the best result ÿ me six quarts and six mammoth bot] en Read the following testimonia] # * distinguished Churchman ;\u2014 = \u201cI'he Hon.the Dean o bottles of their Jacob Townsend's §, tre : C.Kernotg, yt 8:1 strongle rats 8 di: eases And aero.Ave been | Inon à Lismore y send .wi Squeatg In Sm 291 [\u2014 March _ te IN CON Presori able for Law Chamber ery suije steam, Avply on the promise?May 30 SUMPTION WASTING DISEASES IMPROVES THE APPETITE | The RIG UNT Increases Strength and ENTS ot Weight.Bottles 2s.6d., 4s.64, and Se, 143, NEW BOND ST, LO Dl elicas MA LEA Which are calculated to decerve the Public, Lea and Por) have adopted A NEW LABEL, bearing err Decrmber © LIEBIG C \u201cIs a success and boon for which Nations should feel grateful.\u2019 \u2014See Medical Press, Lancet, Brit.Med.Jour.,&c.\u201cConsumption in England increased tenfold in ten years.\u201d To be had of all Storekeepers, Grocers and Chemists.UT Bole Agents for the United States (wholesale only), fac-simile of Baron Liebig's Sige 49, Mark Tome, London, England.£.David & Co.Be sure and ask for * NORTON'S PILL eral Weak C isorderg bros, Los: as the f N & C0., 18 Nassaxn 8¢,, N, ¥, and all à Any Druggist h DAYIDso \u2014 D0 NHOOD RESTORED, Cure of Gomeion Ine consequense of spurious imitations AND PERRINS\u2019 thus, TO BE OBTAINED OF A SAUCE ns 74 | | their Signaty whish 1s placed on every bottle of WORCEST.ERSHIRE SAUCE, and without which none 15 genuine & PERRINS Sauce, and see Name on Wrapper, Label, Bottle ang Sr Ast for LEAS for Export by the Proprietors, Worcester; Crosse and Blackwe ® &vc., &c.; and by Grocers and Otlmen throughout the World.Ul, London, EE Messrs.URQUHART & Co.J.M- DONGLAS & CO, FINEST CAUTION, aE September 20 LE SUPPLIED Tu THE ROYAL NURSERIES.THE MOST DIGESTIBLE, CONTAINS NOURISHMENT in the MOST CONVENIENT FORM.In Tins le, 26., 6s.and 10e.PUST OFFIC S,\" and do not be persuaded to purchase an imitation box Pastilles.Tins, in the economia form of tebacco, snd slso in porit for burning, trom 2e.6d.to NDON, and of Chemists, &c., eveIy Via, s 291 OMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT AND CHEAPEST MEAT-FLAVOURING STOCK FOR SOUPS, MADE DISHES & SAUCE, CAUTION.\u2014Genuine ONLY wi ture in Blue Ink across Label, 51 THE BEST REMEDY FOR INDIGESTION, MARK.CAMOMILE PILLS are confidently recommended as a simple Remedy Jor Indigestion, which i the canse of nearly all the diseases to which we are subject, being a medicine so uniformly gratefd and beneficial, Mat à is with justice called the ** Natural Stremgthener of the Human Stomaeh\" \u201c Norton's Pills\u201d ct cs a powerful tonic and gentle aperient ; are mild in their operation, ( under any circumstances, and thousands of persons can now bear testimony to 1: benefits uk serivsd from their use, as they Mave been À wemer-failing Farnily Friend for up: ars of 4b yun, Sold in Bottles at 1s.14d., 28.94., and 118: sack, by all Medicine Vendors thre.ut the Wok a ly a 2% promptly re:ievad and parorta averted by Datura Tatula Inhalatios Testimonials accompanying ss of Cigarettes, Olan ot E TIME TABLE.360 W 52 5.80 and 7.30 p.m.\u2018THE WON Eres, For the speed of Manhoo t on by indiscretion, ogredlents, Add ress Pwlishel mwt Dy AND Darr COMMER (AY by tre Mir En PRINTING AND PUBLISHLS Communications to bo ed rest STEWAR I, Manag! 181 8t, Juteon Street, KNO TA P OAT) PPIOR, Montreal, 24th Dec.14, TH YS ELF, DRLIVKRY.MAIL.jose, \u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 rt te A _ ax! ru, pd £75 THE untold miseries that | \u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 Onarvo and W.Prov's nr À result hom indiscretion | 84810 8 \u201ca yuuys Ly tae.; ine i .a) Provinces N \" Lae ange may be allo- 84340.| ManitobaaB, Columtis| 818 § ¥ who doubt thia asserts Po Crime ec rrcr eve prrique should purchase the now en to carton TE C mecial work published ° | c& Maritimelrov's 4) 63 the PEABODY MED.usec, Three ey TRAY Tap, INSTITUTE Berthier & Nore), DF 16 .IE, Bos.| gf.Q.M.0.£0.Rallway,.foes] oj ton, entitled THE SCIENCE OF LIFE; 8 00,4.|b) quebec by G, F, R'Fortrarces or, SELF-PRESERVATION.Exhausted 6) Bustern Townabiph vitality, nervous and physical debility, or Troe Kivers ihre a6 vitality impaired by the errors of youthor| ¢ ol Daska and Rivio ees too close application to business, may be | % °-