Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 21 février 1880, samedi 21 février 1880
[" re request, | him tro d's Sarag- Yectien to r\u201d 1d only ; VINE, n lon.6m 291 = um LF, iseries th ndiscretier ay be alle.Those $ assertion se the new Publi DY MER \u2018UTE, Bosà gold and Medica) utiful and l'hree hun.uable pre- ing disease ensive and of which is the book, nly $1, gent \u2018No person able book, rr?o all on Tes mission, to à National HEAL IYSELE 71 W4 DIGIKE, NET w Takiog esuy beg been years with pamphlet, y mail te fedicine iv ackage, oz nt free by vddressin e Co, NT.Wholesal where id 0 78 RED.our 88,, M, Fa mwc DW \u2014 ), tsters ) ALE.PORTER J es Bt, the uni- LTHY.f conn\u2019 oe travels -\u2014 gent, £ City.A Ts ORLD vings 80d wud 18 the ever pu ; Sth February.££ - me \u2014 .SittMshiv@totices.ALLAN LINE, Havea Contract with the Government of Canada for the conveyance of the CANA DIAN and UNITED STATES MAILS 1880 WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.1180 This Company's Lines are com the undernoted First-class, Clyde-built, Doable-Engine, posed of Full-powcred Iron Steamships:\u2014 Tons.Parisian\u2026.\u2026\u20265400 Building Sardiniau \u2026\u2026\u20264100 Capt.J =».Dutton Polynesian .4100 Capt.R.Brown Barmatian .4000 Capt.A.D.Aird Circassian 3800 Capt.Jas.Wylie Moravian .56 t.John Graham Peruvian.3600 Lt.W_.H.Smith,R.N.R Nova Scétian.8800 Capt.W, Lichardscn Hibernian .5200 Lt.¥.'AFcher, R.N.R.Cagpian .3200 Capt.M, Trocks \u201cAustrian .2700 Capt.R.8.Watta.\u2018Nestorian .2700 Cupt.J.G.Stephen.\u2018Prussian .3000 Capt.Jos.Ritchie, \u2018Scandinavian .3000 Capt.Hugh Wylie, Manitoban .8150 Coot, McDougall, Canadian .2800 Ca t.C.J, Menzies Phoonician.2800 Capt.James Scott Waldensian .,.2600 Capt.Legallais.Corinthian \u2026 \u2026\u2026 2400 Capt.R.Barrett.Lueccrna.2800 Capt.Kerr.: Acadian.1500 Capt.Cabel.Newfoundland.1350 Capt.Mylins Buenos Ayres.4200 Capt.Neil McLean THE STEAMERS OF THE Liverpool Mail Line Bailing from Liverpoolevery THURSDA Y, aad from Halifax every SATURDAY calling at Lough Foyle to receive on board and land Mails and Passengers to and from Ireland and Scotland) in.tsnded tu be despatched \u201cein .FROM HALIFAX.PLAVIANL.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Sat rday, Jan.31 » Searday, Feb.7 ~ Fsian \u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.2 Sat: .day, Feb.14 atian .Saturday, Feb.21 »cauvian .Yaturday, Feb.28 Hibernian .Saturday, Mar, 6 Sardinian .Sat.rday, Mar.18 RATES OF PASSAGE.FRON @dONTREAL.Cabin, according to accommoda- VOD nn .cc sec sacce Intermcdiate \u2026 ose en 345 00 SLEETRGE.\u2026.\u2026 20 vo0vre vas vus cn eue enon vor $31 00 [Fhe S.S.\u2018\u2018 Newfoundland\u201d will leave Halifax for St.Johns, N.F., on February 8rd and February 17.connecting ith * Sarmatfan\u2019\u2019 from Liveipool 22nd Jannary, and \u2018 Hibernian\u201d from Liverpool IATES OF PASSAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND ST.JOHNS : Cabin.820 00 | Steerage.$6 00 An experienced Surgeon carried on each Vagsel.Bertha not secured until paid for, Through Bills Lading granted in Liverpool, and at Continenta! Ports, to all points in Mana, and the Western Statesor Freight or other particulars, appl In Quebec to ALLaNs, Rak & Cos: in Havre to Joux M.Currix, 21 Quai d\u2019Orleans; iu Parin to ALBXANDz=R HUNTER, Rue Scribe; in Antwerp to Aba.Scamirz & Go, or Richnarn BzrNs; in Botterdam to Rurs &'C6.; in Hamburg to C, dvao;in Bordeduxto James Moss & Co.; in Bremen to HkirN RUPFEL & Sona; in Belfast to Cuaruer & MALCOLM ; in London to Mowroomsnis & WOoREMAN, 17 Gracechurch Strest ; in Glasgow to James & ALEX.ALLAN 70 Great Clyde Street; in Liverpool to ALLAN BROTHERS, Jatnes Street ; in Chicevo to Arraw & Co, 72 La Salle Straat ; in New York to Leve & ALDEN, 271 Broadway.: JH.& A, ALLAN, Corner of Youville and Common Streets January 29 14 te ST AND os xn Fo NOTICE TO SHIPPERS \u201c MPORTERS.WINTER STEAMSHIP SERVICE VIA PORTLAND, IN CONNECTION: .WITH'1HE GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY COMPANY OF CANADA.\u2014_\u2014 The Domision$.S.Co.) The Canada Shipping Co.DomrsNIoN LINE.BRAvER LINE.Will perform a Weekly Service between liverpool and Portland during the ensu- ng Winter, with the following first-class Ciyde-built Steamships, leaving Liverpool cn Thursdays and Portland os Fridays in each week .\u2014 : DouiyioN Liye.Tons, Brooklyn .+ .&Gi5 | Lake Nepigon,.2,%0 agbee 2.0 000.2,650 | Lake ¢« hamplain.2,20 omisian.58,2 0 | Lake Winnipeg \u2014.3,:00 Braver LINE.2 \u2019 Tons, Appointed Sailings, PORTLAND TO LIVERPOOL.DOMINION LINE, _ BEAVER LINE.Querko, LAKE NEPIGON, : ; January 23rd January 30th DomiNioN, LAKE WINNIPEG, February 6th February 18th BROOKLYN, LAKE CHAMPLAIN, AÆetruwry 20th February 27th These Steamships are all of large carry= ng capacity, will ipsure at tle lowest rates, and have superior accommodation for passengers.20 \u2018Through Bills of Lading iseued by all Grand l'runk Railway Agentsin Canada, Apply in Liverpool to ¥ EYNN, MAIN & MONTGOMERY, Dominion Line; H.J.SELKIRK, Manager Canada Shipping Co., Beaver Line; And in Montreal to DAVID TORRANCE & CO, .Exchange Court, | Agents Dominion Steamship Co.And THOMPSON, MURRAY & CO.1 Custom House Square, Agents Canada Shipping Co.January 20 280 DUMINION LINE or BTEAMSBIPS Running in connection with the Grand Trunk Rallway of \u2018 Canada.Tons Ontario, .8,200 Quebec.\u2026.\u2026\u2026 we Mississippi, \u20262,250 | Brooklyn.Teutonsa \u2026\u2026 2,700 | Montread\u2026 \u2026 3.200 St.Louis .2,000 | Toronto.3,200 Dominion,.\u2026\u2026\u20263,200 | Ottawa.3,658 Texas .2,350 (Building.) - DATE OF SAILING.Steamerd will sail as follows :\u2014 se.FROM PORTLAND.QUEBEG .ve sve eseereoneane: 5th March DOMINION.19th March BROOKLYN .er.28d April RATES OF PASSAGE FOL WINTER MONTHS.CaBiN.\u2014Montreal to Liverpool, $50; Return, $90., ; Pre paid Steerage Tickets issued at the lowest rates.Through Tickets can be had at all the rincipal Grand Trunk Railway Ticket fices ip Canada, and Through\u201d Bills of Ladiha are granted to and from all parts D .8 For Freight or Pagsage, apply, in London, to Banging.Jamieson & Co,, 17 East India Avenue ; in Liverpool, to Fling, Main & Montgomery, 24 James Street; in Quebec, to W.M.Macpherson ; at all Grand Trunk Railway Offices ; or to y DAVID TORRANCE & CO., Exchange Court February 21 89 : CUNARD_ LINF NO [ICE.\u2014With the view of diminishin ths chr neces of collision, the Steamers of this Line take a epecified courseforall seas vs of the year.LL On the Outward Passage from Queenst>wn'to New Y ridian of 50 4 North of 43.SL, On the Homeward Passege, crossing the Meridian of 50 at 42 Lat., er nothing tothe North of 42.NN The \u201cunard Steamship Company (Limited) between NEW YORK and 5 LIVERPOOL calling at CORK HARBOK FROM PIER 40 N.R.NEW YORE.rk or Boston, crossing Me- 43 Late or nothing to the BOTHNIA .Wednesday, Feb.25 LLIA |, .Wednesday, Mar.3 PARTHIA \u2026 Wednesday, March 30 ALGERIA .Wednesday, March 17 ELA .Wednesday, March 24 ABYSSINIA .Wednesday, March 3! SCYTHIA.\u2026 Wednesday, April 7 PAR'FHIA \u2026 .Wednesday, April 14 GALLTA, | .Wednesday, April 21 JTHNIA .Wednesday, April 28 \u2018\u2018#No'Steerage.: glo ae following Wednesday from Noy.Xorg.© ; HaTuS or Passagz.- $70, $S0 and $100 gold, agcording to accommodation.Tioke's to Paris, $15, gold, additional.Return tickets on favorable terms.Steerage at very low rates.Steerage tickets from Liverpool and Queenstewn and all other parts of Europe at lowe t ales ugh Bills of Lading given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre, Aatwe'p and other Poits on the Continent, and fur Mediter- Portsor Freight and Passage, apply at the vmpany\u201ds Office, No.4 Bowling Green.CHAS.G.FRANCKLYN, Agent, Oz io THOS, WILSON, : # St.Francuis Xavier Street, February 21 ùu russes $GT, $77 and $87 |.=.AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.WHITE STAR LINE, Calling at Cork Harbour, Ireland, CARRYING BRITISH AND AMERICAN VERY MODERN MENT.between NEW'YORK and LIVER- Sat POOL, via Queenstown, are appointed to leave as follows: \u2014 RerusLic.Saturday Feb, 21, at 1.30 p.m, Apriaric.Thursday, Feb.26, at «4 00 p.m, GERMANIC.Saturday,Mar.6, at 1.30.pm.evan \u2018Fhursday, Mar.11, at.4.00 p m.Thursday, Mar 18, at)16.30 a.m.Rirubic.Baturday, Mar.27, at 4.00, p.m Avriatic.Thursday, April I, at 10.00 a.m.Germantc.Saturday, Ap'il10,at 4.00 p.œ.RALTIC.\u2026 Thursday,April15, at 9.60 a.m.CELTIC.Saturday, April 24, at 4 00 p.n.° l$RITANNIC.Saturday, May 1, at 11.00 a.m.Rxpues1c Thursday, May 6G,at 3.00 p.m.GERrMARIC.Saturday, May 15, at 9 30 a.m, Buviic .Thursday, May 20 at 1.30.p.m.(ELT.Thuasday, May 27, at 8 00's, m.Britannic Saturday, June 5, at 3.00 p.m.Apriaric.Thursday, June 10, at 4 00 p m.GERMANIC.Satarday, June 19, at 2.00 p.n, BavTic.Thursday, June 24, at 4.00 p.m .SALOON PASSAGE.Special Rate, $60, return $110, (for winter months) from New York to Liverpool.New York to Liverpool and Queenstown $80 and $160 gold.Return Tickets, $145 and $175 gold.Tickets to London, $7, and to Paris, $20, gold, additional.Children between one and twelve years, half-price, dnfants free.Servants, $50.These Steamers do not carry Cattle, Sheep or Pig:.STEERAGE PASSAGE.From Montresl to Liverpool, London, Londonderry, Queenstown, Glasgow, Belfuss, Bristol, Cardiff; or to Mantreal from above places, $31.00.\" \u2019 Pussengers taking the \u2018White Star Steamers,\u201d as a rule, arrive in London in 94 days fromm New York.Passengers booked, via Liverpool, to all varts of Europe at moderate rates.For further information and passage, apply to R.J.CORTIS, Agent, 37 Broadway, New York.Orto | B.J.COGHLIN, SOLE AGENT, 26 St.Sulpice street, Montreal.February (8 4 INMAN LIKE ROYAL MAIL STEAXERS TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVNEPOCI \u2014 ET City of New York, Thurs., March £5, 3 pm City of Berlin.\u2026 Satur, April 3,1230 pm City of Brussels, Sat, Feb.28, 7.00 a.m City of Montreal, Thurs., Mar.4,11 30a.m City of Richmond .Sat., Mar.13, 7.00 a.m City of Chester,.Sat., Mar 20, 12.30 p.m SALOON PASSAGES\u2014$60, $80and $100 old.ROUND TRIP\u2014$110, $135 and $160 Gold.Tickets to London, §7; and to Paris, $15 and $20 additional, according to route se- ected, STEERAGE (includirg Railrcad Fare between Montreal and New York) §31.00 For.Freight or Passage, apply at the Company\u2019s Offices, 31 and 3: Hroadway, New York.JOHN G.DALE, Agent.In Montreal, to COX & GREEN, 13 and 15 Hospital street, Where plans can be seen and Berths secured.Or to Charles C.McFall, Ticket Agent 143 8 .James street, February 21 145 Bermuda, West [ndies & Porto Hico eR For BERMUDA, steamship BERMUDA, Feb.Fer ST.JOAN'S, ARECIBO, AGUADILLA, MAYAGUEZ, PONCE, ARRLYO, HUMACAO, PORTO RICO and ST.THOMAS, steamship HADJI, Feb.vs, For MARTINIQUE, ST.LUCIA.BARBADOES and TRINIDAD steamer BAHAMA Feb.25.Passa ge Rates greatly reduced.yt cy freight, passage 2nd Insurance, ap 0 A.EE.CUTERBRIDGE & CO.P 29 Broadway, New Yo k.LEVK & ALDEN, 202St James Street, Montresl.February 14 1y 103 P 03ST OFFICE, Montreal, 24th Dec., 1: 79, ULoJING, &) posal UBIQ Dag Opul (LIS .§ a.m aba : £m.pin.Pasta) Card Bags open \u2018111 9.67 p.m, street HKoxes are visited at be adn, $30 £80 and 7.3¢ p M.Registered Letters should be posted 15 min defore the hoyr of closing ordinary Malls, and minutes before closicg of English Matin JOSEPH GILLOTT\u2019S STEEL PENS.Sold by all dealers throughout the World.anuary 27 JOC SOR Mailwan Mlotices.Pr \u2019 GOVERNMENT RAILWAY.Western Division, 0.0.0.IND 0.RAILWAY.| SHORTEST & MOST DIRECT ROUTE TO OTTAWA.On and after MONDAY, JANUARY 12, Trains will leave HOCHELAGA DEPOT as follows :\u2014 A.M.P.M» Express I'rains for Hull at 9.30 and 4.30 Arrive at Hull at 2.00 p.m.and 9.00 \u201c\u201c Aylmer at 2.85 p.m.and 9.35 9.AM.P.M Express Trains from Aylmer at 8.15 & 3.35 , \u201c \u201c Hull at 9.20 & 4.20 Arrive at Hochelaga at 1.15 p.m.and 8.50 Train for St.Jerome at.5.00 pu.Train from St.Jerome 4t.7.00 A.M, Trains leave Mile-£nd Station ten | = aa MAGNIFICE ENT PALACE CARS OX ALL PASSENGER TRAINS.eneral Office, 13 Place d\u2019Armes Square STARNES, LEVE & ALDÉN, Ticket Agents, Offices 202 St.James & 158 Notre Dame Sts.; C.A.SCOTT, Gen\u2019 Superintendent Western Division.C.A.STARK, Gen\u2019] Freight and Passenger Agent.January i3 225 \u2014 ARR sad lE, 0.M.0.44D 0 Eastern Division.CHANGE OF TIME.Commencing MONDAY, FEBRUARY as follows ;\u2014 A \u2014 - MAIL.Mrxkp.Daily, (Sundays excepted).Lxave Montreal .veeree 2.15 p.m.5.20 p.m.Three Rivers.6.25 p.m.4,15a.m, ARRIVE Quebec \u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026 9.25 p.m.9.C0a m L'IAVE RElURNING.Quesec \u2026\u2026 \u2026 980a.m.5.30 p.m.Tiree Rivers +1245 p.m.4.00 a.m.ARRIVE Montrenl.10pm.950 a.m.STARNES, LEVE & ALDEN, Ticket Agents, 202 St.James street and 158 Notre Dame street, Montreal.J.T.PRINCE, Genl.Pass.Agent.February 2 222 LT Js Montea aid Boston Line South Fase Railioads, On and after Tuesday, December 23, Passengers by this Line of Railway go by Trair from Bonaventure Station without change of Cars.- Lok \u2018Trains lea7e Bonaventure Station for pointe in the Eastern Townships and New ngland at 5 p.m.Atternoon Train has Pullman Sleeping Car attached.LAKE MEMPHREMACOC.Leave Montreal from Bonaventure Station as above, for Newport, Lake Memphremagog, a% 5 p.m.Returning, leave Newp rt at 3.55 a.m., arriving in Montreal at 10 a m.H.P.ALDEN, BRADLEY BARLOW, Supt.Traffic.Prest.& Gen.Mangr.G.LEVE, - Can.Agt.M.& B.Air Line and S.E.Ry, EUROPEAN TRAVEI Cnbin, Intermediate and Steerage Passage Tickets to all parts of Enrope, 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 23 158 Shortest Beuts vin Ocatral Vormont B.B.kine.Leuve Montreal at 7.15 a.m.and 3.15 p.m.for New York, and 7.15 a.m., and 6 p.m, for Boston.\u2018Lhres Express Trains daily, equipped with M:ller Platform and Westinghouse Air Brake, Sleeping Cars are attached to Night Trains between Montreal and Boston and Springfleld, and New York via Troy and Parlor Cars to Day Express between Montrealand Boston.D4LIVEET- MAIL.TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL.7.15a.m., vay Express for Boston, via | PH, M, | PM, : LE Ontario and W.Prov's Ade) BR Lowell or \"Fitchburg, also for New York S&810| 2 45/1) Utlawa y Kaliway.8 15 via Springfield or troy.x) Provinces of Ontario, For Waterloo, 7.15 a,m.8&340|.Manitoba&B, Cotumbia; 8 1t| 8 0c For Waterloo and Magog, 8.15 p.m.pur va iver Route up 8.15 p.m., Night Express for New York.CEE tremens *=** | via Troy, arrive New York 6.45 a.m.next Quebec& MaritimeLrov's morning.ldusvec, Three Rivers, 6 p.m Night Express for Boston via 8 00|.| GK O20.Rallwaÿ.|.| 1 0: | Lowell.and New York vis Springfield, 800 vee 5 eta Tow nahin: me 810 Day Express leaves Boston, vis Lowell Three Xivers, Artha- at 8.00 a.m., via Fitchburgh 8.00 a.m., Troy 5 00 baska and Riviere du \u201c1 aor at 7.40 a.m., arriving in Mcatreal at 9.90 sauce UpHRoMo.\u202610c0000cojeumees | p.m.9 qp[OcoldSntal Rally Maini 00 Night Expressleaves Bostor at 5.35 p.m., : occidental R.R, St.Jer | via Lowell, and gp, via Kitchbureh, rome and St.Li: and New York at 3 p.an., vis Springfie 0o0f.Branches.eeeeee eee.¢ o{ arriving in Montreal 8.55 a.m.\u2019 3t.Rem! and Hemming Night Express leaves New York via Troy 118 fuucen., Ribena! 30: | at 7 p.m., arriving in Montreal 10 a.m.8 oof 12 && 3 rode clot A TY soas | For Tickets and Freight Kates, npply at 800 .|aetomand Sorel Raify.| .| sve | Gentral Vermont Railroad Office, 198 St.St.Johns, Stanbridge & James Strect.10 0j.; St Armand Station, eof .1 New York Office, 417 Broadwayst : * ot, - on 10 06).| tion Blieflord Railway _.| a15 | Boston O.£ice, 260 Waahmetan syreete u 7 Passenger Agent 10 lunes WAY \u2026.soosrcrsancs on 'oscoont #4 ; \u2019 5) New Biranswick, Nova Ÿ | 8.W, CUMMINGS, 3.Wo MOBART rt 800.Scotlaand P.#1\"\u2026.|.8 0; Genl.Passenger Agent.eneral Supt.Newfoundland,forward- 8t.Atbane, Vt., Dec.31, 1879 208 ed daily on Halifax whence despatch I8 by the Packet loav.n Halifax on the luth h awsessjoceveo| ULM IABUBTY semreerrrs| soeasl 8 0 A enon) i ] Local Kcils.; ; ULe.\u2026.| 6 COI, Rl donnee, CRE Delaware and Hudson Canal Co's cœur Var 11 8].] Vercheres .leeeesd] 145 RAILROADS 100C.ote St.Paul.LTE.° \u2014TO\u2014 118 63 rannery West.| 60| z0 | Saratoga, Troy, Albany, Boston, New Cote St.Antoine am .! eaven 6 ati Notre Dame de Grae.|.| 12 45 York, Philadelphia, Bee ac.| So's) | AND ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH 10 30.3 {onguonii 601 145 Trains Leays Monireal : 14 ut inn.- 30e re.| 28: 7.15a.m\u2014Day Express with Wagner's 16 O{,\u2026.; Aprairie.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.| %8- | Hlegant Drawing Room .Car attached, fcr Pont Yiau, go Bult-au 33 Saratoga, .Troy and Albany, arriving in no.ee le and \u2018st vine ! New York at 10.10 p:m same day without sui.| cent.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.; 105 | change.- Co 83 23 &cloint St.Charles.| 8 oct 15% 3.15 p.m.\u2014Night Expres: \u2014 Wagner's | it.Laurent, St.Martin \u201ces Elegant Sleeping Car runs through to New ses.| 1 St] and St.Eustache.TO ee.York without change.@@' This Train 1 ol vor) Shore Lend Rout: g ar | makes ose connection at Troy and Albany (FY a EEE a le soës | With Sleeping Car Train for Boston, ar- 9 i 58 {lochelaga.seresss | 80125065 riving st 9.20 a.m.; x » Unitsd States.New York Through Mails and Express i Boston and New Eng carried via this line.œil land Büatos, excep: su su Information riven and Tickets sold at > @ dl ''accu00 \u201cs.all Gran run .i way tices, and at BIE.| Slaton a OUT! 6a] 154 | the Company's Office, 14 46 | 5 15 143 St-James Street, Montreal.{sland Pond, Portland JOSEPH ANGELL, CHAS.C.McFALL 8 ti 1230 and Maino,.cccevvene | ooo.33088 } General Paus*r.Agent Agent : | 1) Western and Pacific te AU NY : ue al BiB di ceeee.| BLALES Loncoccass0ce0- 8 it} 8 C0 oarny, Xe ontiea \u2018| January 15, 1880 227 reat Britain, ; By Canadian Line(T apsday) vesne ternnns| T Do: (Germany) Thursday.\u2026\u2026\u2026.| 19 ByCunard on MODAAYS ices caravsas-f open] 6 00 E EL GRAPH Supple tary.See P.O.weekly noticei.\u2026.| 2 16 ; - LN s By Lacket ro LOIR tor England,! 215 * : yedneldays.ccvverrieceaann.commas Ned .By Hamburg American Packet tc The Daily and Weekly Telegraph News Germany, Wednesday.| 215 papers, are de st - sy Carenlated Journals in the Mari rovinces, an West Indies.are popular Le re dorfrarded dar co New ADVERTISING MEDIUMS re V York, whence malls are despatch- 0 : hed » \u20ac.uenne orsirm os se sen n veene dreres.uv The Daily Telegraph is published at $6 a Havana and West Indies via; | Fear, postage paid.Ministers.Postmas- ForHayanæ every Thursda PL.ue.2 18 | ters, and Teachers in the Public Sehools are supplied with the Daily Telegr: ph at $4 a year.For ONE DOLLAkL it will be sent to any of those parties for the remainder vf 1879.\u2018I'he Weekly Telegraph ie published at $! year.Both papers publish weekly the sermous of Dr.l'almage or some other prominent clergymen.\u2018I'he Telegraph gives prominence to Agriculture, etc., a3 well as to Trade and Commerce and general news, secular and rcligous.lt has long been ncted for its ship news and for the aiten- tion bestowed in it on shipbuildirg, saip- ping and otherlocal industries.The Family Circle is not neglected in the Telegraphwhich furnishes tales, sketches, ote.Ap 2nd, Trains will be run on this Division, Lrofessionat Cardscgtets.R.J.KIMBALL & GO., BANKERS & BROKERS, No.4 Exchangs Court, New York.We have issued our Seventh Annual Edition of \u2018\u2018 List of the Principal Stocks and Bonds, Speculative and Investment Bougnt and sold at the New York Stock Exchange,\u201d which will be furnished fres on application.February 7 C.H.WETHRY, Accountant sand Auditor, Commissioner for Ontario and Quebec, INSURANCE, INVESTMENT, AND ESTATE AGENT, | 44 Bt.John-street, Montreal.| February 8 6m 28 3 { MUKRO & MAXWELL, \u2018Barristers and Attorneys-at-Law.OFFICES: L'ORIGNAL and ALEXANDRIA, Ont.J.MArwELL, M.Muwnro, L\u2019Orignal, Ont.Alexandria, Ont.December 27 ws 309 HUGH BRODIE, Notary Public, Conveyance, Commissioner for Ontario & Quebec, And depository by law of the Notarial Minutes of THE LATE JAMES SMITH, N.P.OrrICE: ExcHAæNGE BANYX BUILDINGs, 344 Notre Dame ftreet, MONTRE AL.January 3.3m 2 SMITHERS & DONALD BANKERS AND BROKERS, No.3 BROAD STREET NEW YORK.Stocks, Bonds, Foreign Exchange, &c- BOUGHT AND SOLD FOR CASH OR ON MARGIN.275 MAGDOUGALL BROS.STOCK BROKERS 69 St.Francois Xavier Street MONTREAL; 64 Broadway, NEW YORK , Of the Montreal Stock Exchange, and { New York Stock & Gold Exchange, 1 Buy and Sell Stocks, Bonds, &c | November 13 273 PETER FULTON, ACCOUNTANT AND AVERAGE ADJUSTER, Commissioner for Quebec and Ontario, 199 ST.JAMES STREEL.Correspondence conducted in Frenck.| German, Italian, Spanish and Portuguese _ October 27 ! 256 H.COTTE, Accountant and Auditor.Address P.0.Box No.903, September 24 \u2019 1y 233 MATTICE & DICKINSON, Barristers, Attcrreys, f{olidtarn,&e CORNWALL.ONT.) C.J.Maric, M.A.| E.Li.DickINeON B.A July 7 160 JOHN McDONALD, ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR, 230 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL EsTABLISHED 1867.Special attention given to auditing tke books and statements of Joint Stock Cour: panies and Corporations, in the discharge of which duty the advertiser possesses tke advantage cf acknowledged successful ex perience.207 January JOHN FULTON, Accountant in Bankruptey, Auditor and Commissioner, 97 St.JSAMEts STRÈKE .MONTREAL.Investigations and Reports made on the affairs of Debtors, either in town or coum.ry, with punctuality and dispatch.May 7 8 R.& L.LAFLAMME, ADVOCATES, 42 St.James Street.Hon.KR.LAF\"AMME, Q.C.| Le LAFLAMME.October 14 245 WALKER & McINTYRE, BARRISTERS, AT10RKEYS SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, &C.No, 34 Elgin Street, - - - OTTAWA, {Opposite the Russell House.) W.H.WALKER.1 A.F.M'INTYEE.November 22 279 PALLISER & KNAPP, ADVOCATES, 4 HAMILTON CHAMBERS, 17 ST.JOHN STRERT*# MONTREAL.J.PauLiser, B.C.L.| ¥.a.Knarp, B.C.L February 8 a3 EYANS & RIDDELL, Public Accountants AND OFFICIAL ASSIGNEES, RST.JOHN STREET IMONTREAL.December 11 MACLENNAN & MACDONALD, Barristers, BSelicitors, Notaries, &e, COBNWALL ONT, D.B.MJICLENNAN, B.BANFIELD MACDONAL' JAMES W.LIDDELL, Amil 78 CARMAN & LEITCH, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT.LAW SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY, NOTARIES PURLIC, &c., CORNWALL, ONT.Jas.LEITCH.B.B.Curmpan June }4 \u2018 242 NOTT & CO Stock Brokers, 119 St.Francois Xavier Street, (Members of Montreal Stock Eachange), buy and sellall Stocksand Bonds.Investments made or realized, ; 07 May 6 McMAHON, GIBBONS & McHAB, Barristers, Attorneys, Solicitors, &e, LONDON.ONT.EUGEH KIOKAEON, Q.C.GBO.0.STBBONS GEO.M\u2019NAB London, August 23, 1875 J.RIELLE, Land Surveyer® No.146 ST JAMES STREET.sn RUSSELL\u2019S HNN, BI Trait ESE RRR, 35s ST.LOUIS HOTEL NK LOUIS STREXT, QUEBEC.THE RUSSELL HOTEL COMPANY, WILLIS RUSSELL, PrrsiDENT.This Hotel, which ia unrivalled for size, style and locality in Quebec, is open throughout the year for pleasure and business travel, having aecommodation for 500 Gueste.June 23 153 RE- OPENING OF THE ST.LAWRENGE HALL The above Hotel was opened onthe FiRST OF MAY by the former Proprietor, so long and favorably known throughout Canada, the United States and British.Empire, who has spared no expense in entirely REFURNISHING the whole House; also ad ling All Modern Improvements, which will considerably enkanee the already enviable popularity of tnis First- class Hotel.H.HOGAN.Proprietor.S.MONTGOMERY, Manager.May 5 106 CHAKLOTTETOWN, P.E.IL.REVERE HOUSE Mrs.MCNEILL .Proprietress.First-class Commercial and Private Hote!.Good Sample Rooms, and convenient to cars and steamboats.Iv 25 y January 30 UPLANDS HOUTEL, Eastman, Dodgs County, Ga.Opens Janzary 1st, 1880.On the Macon & Brunswick Railroad, 56 miles south of Macon, in the pine woods, 700 feet above tide water.Has all the modern improvements.Table supplied from best New York dealers.Average temperature in winter, 66 ©.C.N.SC FIELD, late of Continental Hotel, Philade!phia, and FRED.H.SCO- FIELD, of Mt.Airy Hotel, Ga, and late of Windeor Hotel, New Yo:k, Managers.January 3.2 St.Augustine Hotel ST.AUGUSTINE, FLA, Opens Dec.15.E.E.VAILL, Proprietor.This well-known hotel, oneof the largest and best appointed in the South, will afford first-class accommodations at the usual terms, viz.: $15 to $25 per week, according to location rooms \u2018The house is in perfect trepair, frescuing, decorating and drainage having been completed.A first-class res taurant is connected with this hotel, January 3.SPENCER HOUSE, St.Mary\u2019s, Georgia, opp.Fernandina, Fla.JAS, W.THUMPSON, of Kearsarge House, No.Conway (White Mts.), Proprieter.Having taken a loug lease of this charming winter resort cn most favourable i terms, the proprietcr will receive guests at very low rates.The hotel, which is one of\u2019 the mcst pleasant and exceedingly well furnished, will be kept in first-class style.St.Mary\u2019s is famous for its health-giving climate, sulphur springs, and picturesque scenery.Steam Ferry daily to Fernandina.For particulais address HoTEL EXCHANGE, i11 Broadway, N.Y, or Jas.W.Tl'HOMPSON, Proprietor, St.Mary's, Ga.Jannary 3.2 NEW HOTEL.PLOMER'S AMERICAN HOUSE, Cpposite Independence Halls PHILADEuPHIA, J.P.PLUMER.Proprietor.Unsurpassed by any hotel in the city and justly pronounced a model establishi- ment in ail that can centribute to the excellence of itscuisine, and to the comfort of its patrons.ddddu 311 December 30 AMERICAN HOUSE, By George T.Batchelder,Proprietor SWEETSBURG, P.Q First-class accommodation to Tourists and Excursionists.Best of attention to Boarders at the lowest prices.Conveyance to and from all Trains, March 20 12F 67 REVERE HOUSE BOSTON Mass.REDUCTION OF PKICE- 82.50 to 83 Per Day.Notwithstandinz the reduction in price, the hitherto unrivalled excellence of the table will be strictly maintained.+ CHAS.B.FERRIN, Proprietor.October 17 248 BN IM sce) INLOUS.JOHN HA, MOLSON & BAU- ALE AND PORTER BREWERS, 286 Nt, Mary street, MONTREAL, Have elway« on hard the various kinda ALE AND PORTIS, In Woop AND BorTLE.CAGILIKE REGELARUESUPF LED, December 1 DAWES & C0.Brewers and Maltsters INDIA PALE ap XX MILD ALE.EXTRA anp XXX STOUT PORTER (IN WooD AND BOTTLE.) Families Supplied.Oflice, 215 St.James St, MONTREAL.20th Annual Statement of the EQUITABLE Life As.urance Society of the U.8.HENRY B.HYDE, President.For the Year ending December 31,1679 Amount of Ledger Assets, Jan.1, VSD Lena saosecusan en anse ass 0se 000 $34,195,365 53 Less Depreclaticns in Government Bords, and Appropriation to meet any depreciation in other assets.96,545 79 $33,808,822 74 8,347,080 85 $42,245,903 59 DISBURSEMENTS.Paid Policy-Holders for Claims by Death, Dividends, SurrenderValues, Discounted and Matured Endowments and Annuitles.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.Other Disbursements as per extend- INCOME.»evovessesess 4,988,571 09 \u20acd statement.coveenevenerrienes 1,276,084 86 Net Cash Assets December 31, 1879.$35,950,997 62 ASSETS, b Bonds and Mortages:.\u2026.\u2026 Real Estatevanes $10,475,062 90 8,204,796 02 United States Stocks 5,488,978 89 State, City, and other Stocks authorized by the Laws of the State.6,608,039 53 Loans Secured by United States and Other HtOCKS.-.-.8,678,700 00 Cash and oi her | edger Assets as per extended statement.1,442,420 28 $35,98:,997 62 Market value of Stocksover Cost.348,008 17 Accrued Interest, Rents and Premiums, as per extended statement.1,037,837 96 Tota Assets, Dec.81, 1879.837,366,841 75 WILLIAM DOW & GO.Brewers & Maltsters Euperir Pale and Brown Malt; India Pale und other Ales, Extra Decuble and single Stout.in wood and bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED.The followicg bottlers only are authorized to use cur labels, viz.: 173 St.Peter street Jos.Virtue.19 Ayl rer street \u2018Ines.Ferguson 89 St.Constant st \u2018Wm.Bishop.7J Lagauchetiere st Thos.Kinsella.Total Liabilities, including legal reserve for reinsurance of all existing policies.vere.$20,851,434 00 Total tudlvided Surplus.$7,515,407 15 RISKS ASAUMED IN 1879, $26,502,541 00, N.B.\u2014For the details of the above statement.see the Soclety\u2019s ¢ Circular to Policy-Holdery,\u201d and other publications for 1880.JAMES W.ALEXADER, .Vice-President.SAMUEL BORROWE, Secr_tary.4 E, W.ScorT, Superintendent of Agencies, - W.GAL TRADE AND.COMMERCE \u2014A new Life Insurance Company was organized in Detroit the other day under Life and Accident Society of the United States.\u2014A Company of St.Andrew\u2019s, N.B., Factory, and have chosen the town of Robbinston, in the State of Maine, as the place most suited for that purpose.~The New York Commercial says the dry-goods trade indicates a.very large spring trade up to Februsry 15th.It le stated by the principal houses in that city that there bas been a larger business done than during the whole of last epring, despite the advance of 20 to 30 per cent.on ail classes of domestics, \u2014Among the \u2018\u2018 Insurance Noles\u201d of the New York Commercial Bulletin we find the following: \u2014 \u201c Bear Ye One Another's Burdens \u201d is the appropriate motto and bait of a pesky Southern Cooperative\u2014the People\u2019s Mutual Relief Association of Mobile.And that's about all that there is of it; only the burden bearing is decidedly serious #nd very one- sided.; \u2014The present has been a dull week in the trade of Toronto.No ore appears to be busy in a wholesale way, and a great many are slack, Provisions are:quiet with weaker prices.Iu the flour and grain trade prices have settled back nearly towhere they were before the spurt of last week.Grocery houses find orders small, and a few hardware dealers, in spite of the well maintained prices, admit the dullness, Stocks, too, are inactive, No sales were recorded at yesterday\u2019s board, and the business to-day was but trifling.\u2019 FINANCIAL.There was a moderate call upon the banks for accommodation to-day, but rates cf discount and interest are without change ; good commercial paper is readily negotiated at 7 per cent,.and gilt-edged lines at a somewhat lower figure; loans on call and short dates are made at about 5 per cent.Sterling Exchange is dull at about 8% for 60-day bills between banks, and 9 over the counter ; the posted rates on New York being $4.844 and $4.87 for 60-days and sight respectively, On the Stock Exchange there was activity, the most attention being directed to Montreal Pelegraph, which was excited and higher, opening at 933, rapidly advanciug to 95%, and closing at 95} bid 95} asked, sales reaching over 2,000 shares; Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Co- is quiet at 37} and City Passenger Railway firmer at 91; City Gas moved up 1, closing sales Leing at 119%; biuk stocks opened slightly weaker but improved and closed steady; Bank of Montreal changed hands at 138 and 138}, the higher price being the closing one; a few shares of Ontario were placed a.71%, an advance of # upon yesterday\u2019s quota.paid ex dividend, and for Molsens 78% @ 79; Toronto is worth 125 @ 125 ; Jacques Cartier is steady at 60, and Merchants after selling up to 92} closed at yesterday\u2019s figures, 914 @ 91%; Commerce is about steady at 117/@ 1174.The sales were :\u2014 MORNING BOARD, Bank of Montreal.Merchants .10 @ 138 10 @ 91 31 @ 92} Commerce .va ssrsersse ses a c000 10 @ 117 Montreal Telegraph.25 @ 93% 45 @ 94} 50 @ 944 1,225 @ 95 Rich.& Ont.Nav.Co.11@ 373 City Passenger RR.50@ 91 City Gas CO.»\u2026.\u2026000.26 @ 118$ 125 @ 119 13 @ 1194 AFTERNOON BOARD.' Bank of Montreal.86 @ 138} Ontario .danesoe Le sconcensac00r T@ Il} ucques Cartier.95 @ 60 Merchants.cc.vereenrienencosionses \u2026.50@ 922 117 @ 92 15 @ 913 Montreal Telegrapu.\u2026.\u2026., 25 @ 95 25@ 954 729 @ 95% 5 @ 95% City Gas CO.\u2026\u2026\u2026usrererrnese 0 @ 119; At New York the [chief feature was the strong advance in Western Union, which rose 3% from the closing price of the previous day.The fluctuations in tke principal securities during the day were as follow :-\u2014 Clg Opg.1.30 Clg Prev.Day.West.Duiou.1097; 110 111% 1133 Lake Shore.107¢4 107 107$ 107$ Pacific Mail .433 43} 434 43t Erie.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.48% 48 .48% Do.pfd.73 we ve Ohio & Mies.36 36 353 35% Nor-West.924 923 923 93 Do.pfd.\u2026 \u2026 107 8t.Paul.79% 79% 807 81} Do.pfd,.vee ve ve Mich.Central.91% 91} 923 Jersey Central.84 83% .B43 N.Y.Central.132] 1334 1823 1324 Del.Lack & West 86 86; .85 Del.& Hudson.753 75% 76% .St.Joseph .41} 414 42% 42 Do.pfd.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 734.oe Rock ldand.ce ves C.C.&LC.er .\u2026 214 C.C.C.&IL.7 $ 9%.Wabash .\u2026\u2026.\u2026 45% 4548: Do.pfd.T0F 704.Union Pactfic.92 925 924 A.& P.Tel.52 52 50% .Man.Elv.50 40% .Reading.c.\u201cee ve .Kansae & T.464 A Canada Southern .684 .C.St.Paul & M.\u2026 574 oe 635 Q.Silver.uuu.64 .Do.pfd.vcrseres ve 7.\u201c es Exchange.484% 484% ., 484} Motey.covveverene 6 .\u2026 vee 6 CABLEG RAMS.We understand that, at a meeting of the Council of the Board of Trade held a few days ago, the subject of the new Cable tariff arrangements was taken up and discussed, It was decided to acquaint the Telegraph Companies here with the views ot merchants, and see if a proper settlement could nct be come to.The following resolution was passed : \u2014 Resoleed\u2014*¢ That the Council of the Board of \u2018Trade should ask the Telegraph Comp nies io represent in the proper quarter the very grave loss and inconvenience which would be occasioned by the proposed new regulations for Cabling, éspecially in prohibiting the use of proper names, and charging extra for words consisting of more than ten letters, which would render useless.most of the Cable codes now In use.\u201d SALE OH RnAL KSIATK, The auction room of Mr.J.J.Arnton was well filled this (Friday) morning, on the occasion of the above sale.The large audience comprieed all the representative men one would expect to meet at a sale of such importance, and it seemed, when the hour of-eleven approached, that the assembly was quite sutficient to purchase every lot offered at the market price.Our anticipation of seeing a good attendance was fully realized.The bidding was confined to two or three of our leading well-to-do merchants, gentlemen who bave not previously figured as bidders on large and valuable parcels of real estate.In fact, the only competition to note was in the first .| Cieop.Maissoneuve .\u2026 General Manager, pis to WILLIAM ELDEB, | g% Orders received by 157 St.James Street, two or three lots.Had the sale been en- St.Jebu, New Brunewick Telephone.| Montreal, | tirely without reserve it is quite Boptember,18: Montreal, Decemker 12, 1878, a 3 February 10 1m 34 probable that full market figures = TT M mr RMS és Len the name of the Western Union Mutual | men has been formed to carry on à Sardine |.tions ; for Peoples 604 @ 61 wouli be)! yg every lot sold.Mr.John Duncan secured every parcel sold, which included the whole Sherbrooke street front of the Torrance property, 238 x 150 about.being that part acquired by the late Mr.Workman a short time before his death.The hotnestead aud \"grounds and the Estate Workman property, Éousded by Sherbrooke, Drummond and Upper Stanley streets, is therefore still re tained by the executors The following is a summary of the sales :\u2014 Lot 1\u2014N.W.corner Sherbrooke and Drummond streets, 30 x 151, area 4,526 feet, at $1 per square foot.Lot 2038 x 130, area 4,518 feet, at 92c | r square foot.; Ee 3\u201460 x 150, area 9,015 feet, \u2018at 85c per square foot.Lot 4 - 35 x 150, area 4,490 feet, at 8lc r square foot.Po 588 x 149, area 13,143 feet, at 81¢ per square foot.As a rule the prices are considered fair.while, at the same time, Mr.Duncan must be congratulated in making a very satisfactory purchase of a large slice of Montreal's finest and most fashionable boulevard.The sale foots up to about $31,000.MONTREAL STUCK LIST.Montreac.F.bruary 20._ > < © Sg! pide | 5 STOCKS ud | Feige | kg \u2019 2d 3%% 28 | s8 25 ARE ge Pa Bank of Moutres | Save 6 Di 188%, 188 Ontario Bapk.Pt 3 p.132 | 714 Bank of 8.N, America.- gp! Consolidated.\u2026.oc.Banque du Feupie.Molsons\u2019 Bank.Bank of \u2018I'oronto.Bask Jac.Cartier Merchants\u2019 Bagkfa8t\u2019n Tewnships hank Quebec Baukanqie Nationale Unlon Bark .Mechanics\u2019 Bunk.Cau.Bank of Commerct dotropolitan Bank.Domiron Bank.Bank of Hamtlton .Marlilne Bank .Exchange Bank Ville Mariestandard Bank Feuaral Bank.Imporlai.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.s.MISCELLANEOUS, {ntercolonial Coal Co.Huron Copper Bay Co.Montroal Telegraph Co Dominion Telegraph Cu Rich.& Ont, Nav.Co.Oity Passenger R.R.City Gas Co.cee ©.Merchants\u2019 Exchange.Cle.Pret et C'dit Foncler .-.jé uebec Fire Assuranceoantreal Invest, Ass'n, .Canada Cotton Co,.Graphite Printing Ce.Mout, Warehousing Co.North Am.Car Co.MED L.OAN 2 Morte On Montreal Bul:dg Ass'n Seallog and ¥ismog.team iene Academy of Music.Royal Canadian Ias, Co.Can.Landed Credit Co.Globe Printing Co.Dominion Stock 6 pre.| cove tennes Dominion Stock 6 p.c.|.Dominion Bonds.Dom.Tel, 6 p.c, stg Bds Gov, Deb 6 p.c.ety.Sov.Ded.6 p.c.cy.\u2026.|.Gov, Deb.& p.c, 8tg.Gov.Deb.8p.c.C¥.0 cn.Mtl, Harbor 63 p.c.Bds Mtl.Harboré p.c.Bds!.G.T.R.7 p.C.stg.Bonds.C.&8t.L K.6 p.c, Bonde,.\u2026.\u2026.da 0 8 p.c.cy.dr Montreal 8 p.c.Bonds.[.Montreal W.W.Bonds.Montreal T p.c.8tock.[ .|.Montresl 6 p.c, Stock.}.EXCHANGE, Bank, 60 dAÿS.| .\u20260c0is .Y.Gold Drafts.sou 0 steriine Ry tn W © .t ex dividend i ee MAvDULGALL & DAVLUSON, Stock Broker _ .et MINING INTELLIGENCE, CALIFORNIA STOCKS, San Francisco, February 18, The following are the olosing official prices of mining stocks to- day :\u2014 AIPNA 0.00.8 JacksSol.3 Alta.) 8% Hosutn - 652 Argenti (buyers 3%» Leviathan cee A Belcher.10% Le ds.x Best & Belcter., 8% Ludy Washington,13-16 Bullion .\u2026.\u2026.8% Mexdcam .16% Bodie .&}4 Mono .,.on IX Belle Isle.1 Mammoth .2 Bechtel .225 McClinton , \u2026.XX Boston Cons 135 Maybelje.\u2026 8-16 bUIWEF \u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0.0\u2026.9 Northern Belle.15% Black Hawk,.North Bon .Ei Belvidere .\u2026 17g N.oniay.California 3-16 Chollar.M Con.Virgini 11% Crown Point.| 8 Caledonia .tere irieena Caledonia B H.8% Raymond & Rly.Dud ey.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.18-82 Real del Monte Eureka Cons.15 Bavage .Exchequer.8 Slerra Nevada.Fairfax .3% Sou'h Bu wer.Gould & Cuiry.3% Sou-u Neonday Grand Prize.1x Siiver Kirg Goodshaw .11-83 Synoicate .Hale & Norcross.6x Silver Hill 1 Hillside .14 Tioga 2% Imperial.21-32 TipTop.44 Independence.14 Unulon Con \u2026\u2026\u2026.35 Julia Cons.1% Wales .8 JUSLICO L.00 000000 1% Yellow Jacket.8% WEMKLY REVIEW OF IHE HAVANA MARKET.Havana, February 14.Svaars\u2014Convinced at last of the in- utility of their efforts to support prices, sellers have consented to let their parcels go at ruling rates, wbich, under the influence of disheartening news from abroad, have declined constantly.At the close the demand for the United States has subsided entirely, and that for Europe rules moderately active, the scantiness of stock for those quarters giving a margin to holders t» uphold prices with more firm- nees, according to the following quotations : Clayed No.12, current classes, at 8 @ 8} rs ; centrifugals, 93 to 97 degrees test, bags, bxs and hhds, at 81 @ ir rs; muscovadoes, basis common to fair refining, at 61 @ 63 rs; moiasses sugars, 83 to 88 degrees test, bxs, bags and hhds, at 6/@ 64 ra.Sales were as follows: 500 boxes clayed at 8.27 rs for Nos.11 and 12 and 102 rs for Nos.15 and 16; 482 do, 2,450 bags and 1,000 hhds centrifugals, Nos.8 to 11, 92 to 97 test, at from 8.16 @ 8,81 rs ; 1,350 do muscovadoes, inferior to fair refining grades, 81 to 90 test, at from 5.81@ 6.92 rs; 267 bags and 450 hhda molasses sugars, Nos.5 to 8, 81 to 90 test, at from 63 @ 6.85 re per arrobe.The movement of sugars at the warehouses of this port and Matanzas from 1st of January to date is as follows ; \u2014 RECEIPTS, Havana, a \u2014 Boxes.Bags.!Hhds.188), j 1,8 1879, 7 1878.iit ivn cac se era 0000 20,165 21,983 11,643 Matanzas, DEVIVERIES \u2018 Havana, Boxes, Bags, Hhds 18800 cc nas so ranse care» 11,086 34,751 | 17,156 ASTM Les a0u01 ausscocsan00 20,635 39,981 23,179 1878.c02 esse nco0esocc es 40,414 43,840 8,598 Matanzas, + Boxes.Hhds.2,309 23,008 x 4ST 45438 1,064 9,966 STOCKS.Havana\u2014\u2014 ee 0 \u2014 Boxes, Bags.Hhds 1380, .30,54 42,961 34,437 1879.86,211 42,638 39,557 1678, .26,041 10,576 9,020 Matanzas, re my Boxes.Hhds.FSB0L een scan 00 ss eue ses cc s000 au00 00 5,818 ¥7,038 IST.Le nas es vec areas een sance ne 186 26,060 V2TB Lee none era nne cu sa cos em ue 000000 2,907.10,880 Exports from Loth ports were as follows :\u2014 Havana, Matanzas 2d - Tw fix.Bags.Hhds, Bxs, Hhds-.NewYo K.ccc.oo \u2014 95 2817 1,56! \u2014 North of Huiteras.\u2014 \u2014 1 \u2014 5,154 Tôtal U States.\u2014 905 9,417 1,550 5,154 Great Britain.\u2014 500 \u2014 25) 0622 France .\u2014 1,004 1,307 -\u2014 \u2014 Total this week.\u2014 2400 3,624 1,809 5676 Pr:viously 9,510 9,718 11,981 50 17.832 Since January 1.9,510 12,197 15,605 2,3 9 23,608 Mouassre\u2014This market continues ia- active and nominal ; on the coast sellers have again raised their pret:nsions, and at Matanzas there have been large sales at 6} rs and 5% rs gold per barrel as to class.Hoxey, Wax aud Rus are unchanged at last week\u2019s quotations.\u2014N.Y.Journal of Commerce.1 | BRITISH IKON MARKET.[BY cABLE.] London, February 18, Scorch P16.- The market since our last report has been quiet, with a fair husiness doing.To-day\u2019s quotations show an advance over the figures of last week of 1s 6d XX OS _ MONTREAL SATURDAY,-FEBRUARY 21, 18:0._ Le - Brice 9 Cents Seamship 3oticrs, Cy Tr eee TT 4 TTT en | - 1 would _ have been reached and on Coltnese, ls on Glengarnock and 2s on Eglinton.The following are to-day\u2019s quotations : \u2014 Gartsherrie.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026eerersenes Glengarnock.ee Eglinton b Maxuracrured Irox.- The market is quiet, with, small business.Prices are nominal.We quote Best Staffordshire Bars unchanged at £9.Steer, Rais\u2014The demand for Steel Rails is reported steady.We quote ordinary sections, £9 153 @ £11 10s.IroN Rais \u2014-The demand is increasing, and a large amount of business has transpired during the week, Welsh are quoted £9 @ £9 10s, OLp RanLs \u2014Sales have been light, and the tone of the market is weak.We quote Old T\u2019s £6 16s.; Wroudur Scrar\u2014The business in Scrap Iron is very active, and under a heavy demand ilie market is firm at £6 1Us.\u2014~S8pecial to Iron Age-\u2014\u2014\u2014e\u2014\u2014\u2014 CORN FXCHANGE REPORT.Friday, February 20.Wheat in Chicago, 3c lower, BEERBOHM\u20198 Apvices\u2014Floating Caryoes = Wheat and Corn, turn dearer.Car goes on passage and for shipmentesWheat and cory, improving.Mark Lane Wheat and Corn, firm.Medium Chicago or Milwaukee, off coast, 52s @ 528 6d; Red Winter do, 56s 6d; Mixed American Corn do, 278 6d.English and Freuch country Wheat markets, very strong, and in most cases dearer.Liverpool Wheat and Corn, spot, dearer; do California and Club Wheat, 10s 10d /@ 11s 4d ; do Red Winter and White Michigan Wheat, 11s 3d @ 11s 6d ; do Red American Spring Wheat, 10s dd @ 10s 11d; do American Western Mixed Corn, 5s 74d; do Canadian Peas, 68 9d.Number of cargoes on sale off coast, - Corn less than 5.Liverpool Exchange, 2 30 p.m.\u2014 Bacon, L.C., 359 6d; Prime Western Lard, 39s; Pork, Prime Mess, Eastern, 60s; Western, 57s.FLOUR.\u2014 With à inoderate local demand, a small business was done at prices which are, in one or two instances, beneath laié quotations of some grades which have been without business to establish values.Transactions reported are: 100 brle.Superior Extra at $6.10; 100 do Extra Superfine at $5.90 ; $100 do Spring Extra at $5.80 ; 100 do Superfine at $350; 50 do Strong Bakers\u2019 at $6.05 ; 75 do do at $6.10 ; 100.do Fine at $5.00.aresuvacuorenunranaccs case tt s0sateaces Superior Extra .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.$6 07} @ 6 10 Extra Baparfine.\u2026 590 @60 FANCY.Geusseos vers 00 @000 Spring Extra 000 @580 Supertine .545 @ 555 Strong Bakers 605 @ 6 40 ine .500 @5 05 Middlinzs 485 @ 450 Pollards.0 00 Q 0 00 Oatario Bars.2 80 2 90 City Bags (deli were 815 @ 8 20 BARLEY\u2014Nominal.; Oarwkac\u2014Untario, $4.50 @ $4.60.Rre\u2014Nominal.OaTs=-31c @ 32c.Pr 18 \u201477c per 66 1bs.Corxurar\u2014$2.90 @ $3.00.Corx\u2014About 70c duty paid.CANADA Wurar\u2014 Spring Wheat, nominal at $1.36 @ $1.37.Borrer\u2014 Western, 15¢.@ 20c.; Brockville and Morrisburg, 17¢.@ 2lc.: Eastern Townships, 20c.@ 22c.Greameries, 26c @ 28c.Crersg \u2014 l4c.@ l54c., according to make.Larp\u2014l0c, @ lle, for tubs and pails.Porr\u2014-Mess, $16.50 @ $17 00.Hawms~-l1lc.@ 12}c.Bacox\u20149c.@ 101c.Asnrs\u2014DPots, about $3.95 @ $4.05 per 100 lbs.Sxens \u2014- Clover, $4.25 @ $440 per bushel.Dressep Hoas\u2014~$5 @ $5.50 according to condition.FreiauTs via Portland\u2014Heavy Grain, 7s; Ashes, Pots, 478 6d, Pearls, 57s 6d; Flour, 3s 6d per brl; Butter and Cheese, 458.New Yorx, February 20.12.10 v m ~\u2014 Wheat, quiet ; Chicago, $1 28 @ $8! 44; Milwaukee, $1 43 @ $145.Corn, quiet\u2019; No 2, 6lc @ 613c.Oats, quiet.Receipts\u2014 Wheat, 20,000 bushels ; Corn, 55,000 bushels ; Oats, 13,000 bushels ; Rye, 1,60) bushels ; Barley, 4,000 bushels.CHicaao, Feb, 20.\u2014 Wheat \u2014 Receipte, 20,000 bushels: shipments, 8,000 do.934 a m\u2014Opens at §1 24% for March ; $1 25% for April.11 24a m\u2014§1 243 for March ; $i 25% for April.Corn, \u2014 Receipts, 100,000 Lush\u2019; shipwents, 114,000 bushels.9 31 a.m.\u2014 Opens at 41ÿc for May.11 20 a.m.\u20144'jic for May.Oats\u2014Receipts.33,000 bushels ; shivments, 23,000 bush.Barley\u2014 Receipts, 8,000 bushels; shipments, 2,000 bushels.9.34 a.m\u2014Pork\u2014Opens at $12 07} for April, 1125a m~$11 72} @ $1175 for March; $11 874 for April.9.35 a m\u2014Lard\u2014Opens at $7 39 for April.11 25 am\u20148$7 174 @ $7 20 for March ; $7 274 bid for April.Mrinwaukkz, February 20.\u2014Wheat, rez ceipts, 19,000 bush ; shipments, 5.000 bush.9.34 a.m\u2014Opens at $1.22% for March.11.32 a.m.\u2014$1.22% for March ; $1 23% for april.keceirrs oF Provucr~Feh, 20.G.Y.R.uo & O.Peas 8.cos crscou sue sesavacss avoue cine 800 Oats, bush.\u2026cerses 00000 700 Flour, brls.715.Ashes, brls.18.Oatmeal .vus 101 Butter .81 51 Pork .75 posses Hams \u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026es + 3 ee Leather, rolls .23 47 Tobaeco.23 .Dressed Hogs .ceovreee.213 25 LIVERPOOL MARKETS, ; Feb 19, Feb.20, LivERPOOL { 5.00 p.m.5.00 p.m s, d.s.d.s8.d.s.d.Flour \u2026\u2026 \u2026\u2026 9 9 @12 8/9 9@ 12 3 Spring Wheat 10 2 10 tcjio 2 10 10 Red Winter.10 8 11 5j10 VU 11 5 White Winter.10 8 10 10/10 3 10 10 Club\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.10 10 11 aji0 10 11 4 Corn(new.5 33 0 (|5 54 %@ 6 Do.(old).0 0 00 C20 0 00 © Barley.wd 0 Ww (5 0 ov Oats.+60 0 (\u201c60 0, ¢C Peas.69 00 (16 9 oC Pork .\u202609 0 00 -(|58 0 0 0 Lard.\u202689 0 00 (39 6 0 0 Bacon .\u202685 6 87 6/35 6 37 6 Tallow.36 0 6 (360 00 © Beef \u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.80 0 0 C79 6 % 0 Cheese .73 0 \u20ac0 (713 0 œ 6 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH YO THE HERALD.EUROPEAN.LONDON, February 20.MONETARY\u201411 30 a m \u2014 Consoles, 98 5-16 ; 44\u2019s, 111 ; Erie, 49}; Ill.C, 1063.5 p m\u2014Consols, 98 3-16 for money ; 984 for account; 4}'a, 110$ ; Erie, 49}; III.C, 10f$.LIVERPOOL, February 20, COTTON\u201411 30 a m \u2014 Moderate enquiry, freely supplied ; Uplands, 78d ; Orleans, 74d.UNITED STATS.CHICAGO, February 20.GRAIN\u20149 31 à m\u2014Corn,41fc May.9 35 a m~Wheat, $1 244 Mob; $1 258 April.10 05 a m\u2014 Wheat, $1 24§ March; $1 25} April; Corn, 41ÿc May ; 4i4e Jane ; 42$c July.1030 a m\u2014Wheat, $1 24f March; $1 25¢ April.1037 a m\u2014Wheat, $1 24} Mch; $1 25% April.10 47a m\u2014Cors, 37c Mch ; 37%: April; 4lic @ 413c May; 4l4o June; 42e @ 42jc July.1158 am\u2014 Wheat, §1 233 cash.1224 p m\u2014Wheat, $1 24% March; $125% April.104 pm\u2014 Wheat, now $1 233 Feb; $1 24} March ; $! 254 April; Core,37}eMarch ; 374c April ; 414e @ 4lfc May; 4ljc June; 4%4c @ 4230 July.3 33 p m\u2014Wheat, $l 24§ March ; $1 254 April ; Coro, 87}e March; 37{$c April ; 413: May ; 412ÿc June; 42%c July.PORK\u201410 47 am\u2014$11 75 @ $11 77} March ; $1190 April; $12 05 May 1122 a m\u2014$ll 77} Marcb ; 811 9) @ $11 92) April.11 64 am\u2014$lt 75 bid March ; $11 980 bid April.216 p m\u2014 $12 02} April; $12 15 May.242p m-$11 90 March ; $12 05 April.333 pm\u2014$11 95 March ; $12 10 April.LARD\u2014935 à m\u2014$730 April.10 47 a m\u2014$7 173 @ $7 20 Mrch; $7 27} April; $7374 May.1122a m\u2014$7 20 bit Mrch ; $7 30 April.11 64 am\u2014 $7 20 asked March ; $7 274 @ $7 30 April.216 pm \u2014$7 22} @ $7 256 Murch ; $7 32} @ $7 35 April ; $7 42} May.242 p m\u2014$7 25 bid March ; $7 35 bid April.3 33 pu\u2014 $7 274 March ; $7 374 April.NEW YORK, February 20.GRAIN\u2014 11 20 a m \u2014 Wheat, No 2 Red, sales at $1 514 March ; $1 514 bid April.11 50 a m\u2014Corn, Call, steamer, 57$e @ 59c cash ; 570 @ 592 Feb ; 53}c @ 544 April ; No 2, 60$: @ 61}c Feb ; 57%c(@ 580 March; 55e @ 65%o April, 12 lv EE \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 p m\u2014Whoat, quiet; Chicago, $1 88 © $1 44; Milwaukee, $1 43 en 45 ; Corn, j Quiet; No 2, 6lo@ 614>.12 35 pm\u2014 Wheat, quiet ; Nc.2 Red, $1 504 @ $1 50% cash ; Corn, quiet; No % 6lic @ 6ljc.! pm\u2014Wheai, quiet; No 2 Red, $1 5\u20184 april; Corn, quiet, No 2 6ic; Freights, w @ 3c.1 50 pu\u2014Wheat, Call, No 1 se $1473 @ $149 Feb; $1 484 @ a SL OR à $1 48 @ $1 49 April; No 2 , @ $1 50% Feb ; $1 501 @ $1 61 March; $1 503 @ $1 613 April; Corn, Call, steady ; 56kc @ 6740 Fab ; 8.000 at 5140 April; No 2 60ic@61lc Fab ; 574 @ dite March ; 6,000 at 55c April.210 p m\u2014Wheat, quiet ; sales 150,000 Chicago at $1 40 @ F1 43; Milwaukee, $1 43 @ $1 45; No 3 Red, $150 @ $1 SOL cash ; No 3 Chicago Spring, $1 38} ; Corn, quiet ; sales 75,000, No 2, 6lc.4 15 p m\u2014Wheat, Call, No 1 White, $1 47@ $1 49 Feb ; $1 48 @ $1 49 March ; $1 49 April ; No 2 Red, $1 50 @ $1 51 Feb; $1 51 @ $1 514 March; $1 514 @$1 514 April.Corn, Call, steamer, ob 8 arte bb ; 532 @ b4c April; No 2, 8030 ic Feb;57¢ @ 5 ; 64 Qi Meg ; @ 57%c March; 64}¢ PORK\u20141 65 pm \u2014 $12 00 February ; $12 25 March ; sie 40 a, y LARD\u20141 55 p m\u2014$7 674 March ; April ; $7.75 Moy $7674 March; $7 724 MILWAUKEE, February 20.GRAIN\u20149 41 a m\u2014Wheat, $1 224 Mrch; $1 23% April.3 35p m \u2014 Wheat, Hard, $1 234 .No 1, $1 22} ; No 2, $1 214 cash and Feb; $1 22} March ; $1 23% April; No 3, $1 093.DE [ROIT, February 20.GKAIN\u201412 50 p m\u2014Wheat, quiet ; Extra, nominal ; No 1 White, $1 20} cash ; $1 29% Feb-; $1 304 March ; $L 322 April ; ° $1 34 May.$ TOLEDO, February 20.GRAIN\u201412 noon-Wheat, quie: ; No 2 Red, $1 34} asked, $1 34 bid March ; sales, $187} @ \"$1374 May; $1 374 @ $1 87} June.Corn, quiet ;No 2, 40}c asked 40c cash ; sales, 43jc April; ,Oata, No2, 3620 > iin.BOSTON, February 19.\u2014FLoun\u2014Trade moves quietly, and sales are limited to the actual wants of consumers.We quote supers at $5@$5 25; common extras ac $5 50@ $6 25, and medium and fancy bakers\u2019 at $6 25 @ $7 25.Winter wheat flours sell at $7 @ $7 5 for St.Louis, and a few fancy brands at $7 75, and a litt'e higher; Ohio and Michigan flours range from $6 50@$7 ; and Indiana at $6 75@$7 25; winter wheat patents sell at $7 25 $3 50, and fancy spring wheats at $7 25 @ $9 per brl.Vars\u2014There is a moderate demand for oats, but the market is not active, and wo quote No 2 mixed at 47¢ per bush; No 3 white at 47c @ 473c; No 2 whites at 48¢ ; No 1 at 50c, and choice extra at 53c.PouLTRT AND GamE\u2014There is a light demand for poultry, and we quote Western turkeys at 12¢ @ 12ic, and chickens at 8e @ lic; Ducks are in fair demand and sell at 9c @13c; Geese sell at 9c @ c BurTER\u2014There continues to be a very good feeling in the market for butter, and there is not only a strong market at better prices for fine gradss, but medium grades share in the improvement, and prices are firm.We quote choice freshly-made creameries at 32c\u2018@36c for Western and 290 232: for Northern ; fine ladie-packed butter sells at 22¢ (@ 25c, and common to fair at 16e @ 25c ; fine fall ends of New York and Vermont dairies sell at 25e @ 28c, and choice straight dairies at 22e @ 24c per lb.Cu&srsr\u2014Stocks are small and are being steadily reduced.Prices remain strong, and the market is firm.We quote at ldic @ 15c per 1b for fine factory} 13ic @ 14 for good do, and 113c @ 12i¢ for common to air.Eags\u2014We report the market dull, and it is not.easy to get over 17c for Eastern eggs, and 15e @ 16c for Western and Southern, ViGETABLEs\u2014Potatoes are unalierel.We quote at 52c(@55c for Rose, and 5uc for Prolifics for Eastern.Northern potatoes 1yle from 45¢ (@ 50c per bush for Prolifics and Rose, and 40c for Jacksons.Garnets range from 40c @ 45e: Onions are firm at $4 per brl.APPLES AND CRANBERRIEs\u2014There is no change 1n apples, and the market is steady at $2 75 @ $3 per bbl for\u2019No 1 fruit, and $175 @ $225 per bbl for No 2 do.Cranberries are quiet at $3 @ $9 50 per bbl, the latter price for choice Cape.HAY AND SrRAW\u2014We quoteswale hay at $9; common at $13 @ $14 per ton ; medium at $15 @ $16, and prime at $16 @ $17 per ton, the latter price for a faney lot.Straw at $22 for rye, and $11 per ton for oat.\u2014 Adverliser.TELEGRAPH OFFICES List of Offices from Point Levis to Cap Rosier, with distances: \u2014 From To Miles.Point Levis.to L'Islet .47 L'Islet.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.to Kamouraska .\u2026 29 Kamouraska ., to Riviere du Loup.35 Riviere du Loup.to Trois Pistoles .27 Trois Pistoles .to Rimouski .,, 39 Rimouski wees tO Father Point.8 Father Point,.to St.Flavie.16 St.Flavie.to Grand Metis.7 Grand Mgtis.80 Matane .ato=Semedigiivite ., 13 St.Felicite.to Cap Chatte Light 81 Cap Chatte Light to Cap Chatte.8 Cap Chatte Town to StAn\u2019esd\u2019sM\u2019nts © StAnnesdes Montsto Martin River \u2026 17 Martin River.to M:us Louis.22 Mont Louis.to River Madeline $0 River Madeline.to Grand Vallee .Grand Vallee.to Chlorodorme.Chlorodorme .to Grand Etang \u2026 Grand Etang.to Fox River ., Fox River .to Griffin\u2019s Cove.Griffin\u2019s Cove.to Cap Rosier .NEWFOUNDLAND AND NOVA SCOTIA DISTANCES Nautical Miles Cape Rosier (Que) to Channel Office, (Cape Ray (Nfla).330 Channel Office \u2026 to Cape Race (Nfld).440 Cape Race (Nfd) to St.John (Nfid).100 St Johns (Ntid).to Halifax (N.S.78 re rer tt MARINE INTELLIGENCE.HALIFAX, February 20\u2014T he following steamers saled this evening for Boston :\u2014 Austrian, for Boston ; Newfoundland, for &t Johns, Nfld; Beta, for Bermuda and Kingston, Jamaica.Late reposts from Yarmouth represent businoss as much depressed in that section of the Province, shipbuilding and fishing heing almost at a standstill just now.ST JOHN, N B, February 20-\u2014Schooner Don Pedro, from Boston, before reported ashore at South-West Harbour, has been got off, and proceeded on her voyage to this port.The barque Ludor, which arrived here & fewdaysago from New York, was ashore at Half-tide Ledge, near Jonesport, Me.on the 13th inst.She sustained some damage to | er bottom and will undergo an examination.The Captains of the schooners which arrived lust night from New York report sighting a schooner ashore at Mooseapeck or Mistake Island, Me.It is supposed to be the Berma, Dixon, master, from this port for Boston with a cargo of deals shipped by E G Dunn.She lies in a bad posie tion.\u2018Lhe brigantine Siberia, of Saokville, left Liverpool on the 16th of November for Cuba with coal and has not yet been reported.The arrival of the barquentine W D Stewart, which left Charlottetown for Queenstown with a cargo of oats and deals on the 25th of November, 1879, has not yet Leen reported.All the Island fall fleet of produce-laden vessels have arrived at their respective destinations in Europe, with this exeep- tion, it it is probable that the W D Stewart fell a prey to some of the heavy fall gales, but there is still the hope tuas tae erew Las been picked up and landed at some distant port.The vessel is owned by Mr Owen Connolly, of Charlottetown.IMPORTS.\u2014\u2014\u2014 GRAND TRUNK WEST.Thos Fuller 180 bags flour; Lord, M & M 30 bags do 305 brls do; D G MeBean 100 do; J E Hunsicker 100 do; C T Gibbs 100 do; S Greenshields & sons 3 brls ashes; K & Cookson 2 do; À A Ayer&co 3 do; H Dobell 2 do; Order Farmers Merchants Bank 8 dng A Chisholm 4 kegs butter; J Dalrymple 11 do; T Shaw 28 do; Bell, 8 & co 8 do; Geo wait 5 do; J Browne 6 do; J Hatchette 16 do; McGibbon &B 3 do; Order R Warren 75 bris pork; Account J L Jomister 3 bxs hams; Cassils, S &co 6 rolls leather; Black &L 2 do; Fisk & W 15 do; W C McDonald 23 hhds tobo; Silcock & T 13 dressed hogs; Order Bk of Commerce 200 do.Q., M., 0.& O.RAILWAY.Hochelaga\u2014A G McBean 400 bush peas; T & R Esdaile 440 do; A G McBean 700 bush oats ; Hish&I 202 bgs oatmeal; W Evans 24 bgs seed; H Archambault 39 do; AG McBean 1 car hay; Dr F X Mousseau 2 do; J G Largau 1 do ; D Sleeth, Snr, 40 cords wood ; T Boivin 8 do; P Croze 8 do ; M \u2018Tremblay 8) do; Igaie Thetreault 8 do; W Dubois 3 pkgs fish ; J A Vaillancourt 4 kgs butter; N Arbour 12 do; G Lafortune 24 do; W Dangerfield 1 roll leather ; Jackson Bros 23 do; J G&G Raby 5 do 1 ca do ; Jackson 1 cs do ; L Tourville 10,000 feet lumber; 7 H Goldrick 4,000 last blocks; M Aubin 1 head live stock ; J Robertson 4 dressed hogs; G 8 Gregoire 5 do; G St Pierre 5 do.Mile-End\u2014M Brodeur 1 car hay; A Lauzon 8 cords wood ; Oct Maisonneuve 16 do; J Kelly 8 do; Montreal College 8 do; ¥ X Gauthier 11 kegs butter; M Laframboise 16 rolls leather ; A Gauthier 8 bgs seeds; J O Villeneuve 1 do; L Villeneuve 2 do; N Larouche 5 head live stock; P H Madden 3 dressed hogs; N Larouche 3 do; C Giavel 5 do.IWO URGANS Regulate first the stomach, second the liver, especially the first, 8> as to perform their functions perfectly, and you will ra- move at least nineteen-swentieths of all the ills that mankind is heir to, in this or any other climate.Hop Bitters is the only thing that will give perfectly healthy natural action to these two organa, st ee tel) Pace's Cricket Bats, Balls, &c.Foot Balls and Lawn Tennis.Manufactory, Kennington, Loadoa da 236 ; w! \u2014\u2014 Hew Aduertisemen, Bfontieal Zterald, SATURDAY MOLNING.FREB.21 APPOINTMENTS.Th aire Royal\u2014 Performance at 8 p.m.Academy of Music \u2014Performance at 8 p.m.Victoria Skating Rink-\u2014Races and Games at 8 p.m.AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.BY JOHN J.ARNTON.Real Estate~\u2014At kis rooms, at 11 a.m, PASSENGERS Per steamer H1BERN1AN, which arrived at Halifax from Liverpool :\u2014Mr and Mrs F G Ardagh and two children, Armour Sergeant Bryant and wife.Mr A Smith, Ca tains K Gamble, J V Moller and F Waltor, Mra F E Waltor, three children and nurse, Mrs @ W Smith, Colonel H De Lafosse, C B, Hon Wm Muirhead, Rev C A Johnson, Mr F W Guerrier, Captain Caid, Messrs Robert Baxter, James Simpson, Hy Selby, J G Goslyng, Judge T D Taylor, G Self, James Nicholas, eighteen intermediate and fifty-seven steer age.The stenmer was delayed by heavy weather, NEWS SUMMARY DOMINION.\u2018Tux Toronto Gas Company have consented to supply gas free for St.James Cathedral clock.Tur Municipal Committee of the Ontario Legislature completed its business on Friday, and reporteda Bill recommending the principal amendments.Ir is probable that, on the occasion of the Fifth Fusiliers of Montreal visiting Toronto, the volunteer regiments of the city will all unite to do them honour.Mr PArNELE will visit Toronto on the 6th March on invitation of the Irish Catholic Benevolent Society, He will lecture in the Royal Opera House for the benefit of the Irish sufferers.There will be no demonstration.\u2018 A VIiGILANCE COMMITTEE has been formed in Toronto for the suppression of houses of prostitution.Several keepers of fashion- ionable dens have been summoned to appear before the Police Court, and a number of high-toned young men are to be sub- pened as witnesses.IT was reported at the Public Accounts Committee of the Ontario Legislature that Hon.Frank Smith refused to allow his bookeeper to give evidence with reference to the trip of the ** Chicora,\u201d but promised to do so himself at one o\u2019clock on Friday.The Commitee adjourned till that time, but the Hon.Senator failed to putin an appearance.UNITED STATES.PASNELL and Dillon were enthusiasti- culy received at Cincinnati,Ohio,on Friday night.THE contract for another fifty miles of tho Texas Pacific Railway extension has beer let.\u2018WasHINGgTON'S Pirth-day will be celebrated this year in New York with unusual eclat, Tae 69th Regiment, N.Y., has decided nos to parade, but give the expences to the Irish Relief Fund.CHARLES A.BYRNE, editor of N.Y.Truth, has been arrested, on complaint of his wife, for abandonment.EpwIn BooTEH is to give a benefit al the Academy of Music, on the 4th of March, for the Irish sufferers.PrEsipENT HAYES has nominated Rowland E.Trowbridge, Mich., Commissioner of Indian Affairs, CorNELIUS MESEROLE, wha sued W.H.Vanderbilt for $150,000, for services in the great will case, is dead.\u2018Tur Chicago Times says that a letter from Senator Logan declares strongly for Grant for a third term.Tae Graphic reports that the aunony- mous contribution of $10,000 to the Herald Relief Fund wes made by Russell Sage.ADAM RUPERT, night engineer at a mine, near Youngstown, Ohio, fell down the shaft, 140 foet, on Wednesday, and wag instantly killed.Tae Herald refuses to accept Parnell\u2019s conditions, and, in consequence, he will not be a member of the Herald's Distribution Committee.CouNTERFEIT bills on the Bank of Montreal are in circulation in New York.They are supposed to bs printed from plates stolen from the Bank.Arion Masquerade Ball, at New York, on Thursday night, was attended by 20,000 persons, the receipts being $85,000, of which $25,000 were profits.A WasmingToN despatch says Grant's friends want him to make a tour through the Southern States, on his return from Mexico, to give their boom a final impetus.BENJAMIN BRANDETH, manufacturer of Brandech\u2019s Pills, died suddenly at his residence, Sing-Sing, on Thursday.He leaves an estate valued from one-half to three millions.THe N.Y.Herald's Fund amonnts to $223,500, tho subscriptions on Thnrsday being $14,000, including $10,000 from an anonymous New York citizen, and $900, the proceeds of Tony Pastor\u2019s Theatra.A Br.aiNe meeting at Columbus, Ohio, on Thur:day night, was largely attended by representatives from 60 counties of that State.The meeting was enthusiastic, and was a greater success than the Sherman meeting a week ago.À DEsPAICH from Fergus Falls, Minn, says, owing to the revere snow storm the St.Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba line was blocked on Friday, and the mail which left St.Paul in the morning going north was ordered to remain over night at Fergus Falls.It is hoped communication will be resumed by Saturday, 21st instant.Tag New York Sun says, in regard to the rumour that the World has been purchased by parties who intend to make it a third term organ, with Charles E.Smith, late editor of the Albany Journal, as editor, it is informed by a gentleman having in charge negotiations for the sale of the World that he has heard of no such purpose.The owners of the World would not consider any proposition for sale were it not for the fact that its present editor has realized largely by recént business enterprises, and wishes to be relieved of his position.SREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND.Tuomas DawsoN,a veteran horse trainer, fpr 50 years connected with the English turf, is dead.Tae Mansion House Relief Committee has received £65,600 and disbursed £36,- 500.The Committee trusts there will be no diminution of subscriptions, as every exertion is needed to prevent distress.Pror.MASKELYNE announces the entire success of Ballantyne Hannay, of Glasgow, Fellow of the Chemidal Society of London, in producing diamonds.Hannay sent him crystallized particles, which presented an appearance like fragments of broken dis- mond, FOREIGN.A Bruin despatch says the Czar was very much affected by the recent explosion.For months he has been living besieged in his own palace, his very bed being guarded.ApvicEs from Valparaiso to the 27th ultimo say that by an explosion of shells in the arsenal there, twenty persons were killed and half of the building destroyed.Avvices from Rio de Janeiro to the 3rd instant state 8 to 10 persons dying there from yellow fever increased daily.There is also much sickness among the people! on the shipping.Taz Pope holds a Consistory on the 27th instant at Rome.Fitty Cardinals are expected to attend, and Jacobina will receive a Cardinei\u2019s hat.The commemoration of the Pope's election took place yesterday.THE Cuban Budget abolishes the poll tax on staves and reduces sur tax on provisions 25 per cent.\"The consequent loss to the Revenue will be recouped by taxes on urban and rural property.It is proposed to increase direct taxes by 9 per cent , and the octroi and mortgage tax by 50 per cent, The export of sugar and honey to Spain is rendered free, and duties on exports to other countries are reduced 10 per cent.SENSATIVN.The Right Hon.the Prime Minister, \u2014the defeated cf Kingston,\u2014the junior colleague of Mr.Amor de Cosmos,\u2014 the representative in the House of Commons of the City nf Victoria, British Columbia, has a peculiar way of his own of creating surprises, both in his acte of commission as well as his sins of omission.He created not a little astonishment when, but a few years back he introduced that first National Policy of his which protected coal and svheat, the former omt of the stoves, the latter out of the mouths of a long.suffering population, who, as Cowper has expressed it, * disappointed still * were still deceived,\u201d and this was intensified when a few hours later he J s - ~ T =~ à \u2014\u2014 - MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETIE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2.1880 \u2014 Tao advertiemen ?\u2014 abrogated it.But the people have been fairly well trained not to be overmuch surprised at his political eccentricities.Tae late Sir George Cartier led bis moutons by the way which he wished them to go.Mr.Langevin and his rivals in the co-leadership have endeavoured to do the same, while in other parts of the present Dominion those who allowed themselves to be bedizened with orders, or were content to sacrifice themselves for other substantial benefits, have either whipped or cajoled the rank and file into declaring that there was nothing outside the ordinaryin this kind of thing.The faithful Tories, despite the most incontrovertible testimony, were induced to act as though that little Pacific Railway affair was nothing to be surprised a\u2018, and so on, in many cases, where action was taken that could not be too highly reprehended.We will not go over the long chapter that tells of the right hon.gentleman having left undone what he ought to have done, and will simply draw attention to two verses of it, one of them whose acta, or rather non acta, were those of last session, and one relaling to this session as already published.It is written of the proceedings of the Canadian Houseof Commons, this session, as follows :\u2014 « Hon.Mr.Mackenzie wanted to know when the Government Bill on Insolvency, promised in the Speech from the Throne, would be brought down ?« Hon.James Macdonald said that the Government policy was yet under consideration.(Sensation.) « Sir John Macdonald then entered, and ¢ Hon.Mr.Mackenzie said that he was glad the leader had returned.He advised him when he left to leave some one in authority.After repeating the question, \u201c Sir John Macdovald said the Government had said in the speech that the insolvent question would engage the attention of the House (sensation,) and he was satisfied the House would give the present Bill every attention.It was a matter of no consequence whether a measure was in the hands of one member or another, as the member for Standead had intreduced a Bill in accordance with the views of the Government.\u201d Will not our readers do wel, after reading the above, to seriously reflect upon its import, which is that the Government has hesitated to act upon such an important question as that of Insolvency, and has consequently da- monstrated its own inherent weakness, Vitg own illness at ease, the incoherency of the party upon which it relies, and its utter lack of acquaintance with the sentiments of the public.1f a Government does not possess the qualifications that areimplied in the deseription just given, what right has it to assume to cuntrol or direct tho destinies of the country?If ite members are not agreed upon so importazt an issue as this, by what bond are they associated?If having agreed upon a policy they feel that they cannot obtain sufficient support, why do thev remain any longer where they are?Neither the big nor the little Macdonald are equal to the occasion.The member for the Pacific Siope, a section where trade matte:s are as yet of no very great magnitude, was audacious enough to treat the subject so flippantly as to say that it was \u201ca \u201c matter of no consequence whether a \u2018* measure was ia the hands of cne mem- \u201c ber or another.\u201d That being the case, may not the same argument bz generally applied, and ia tbat event, by what right do the greater or the less Macdonald presume to claim from the country so many thousand dollars per annum, the one for being at the head of affairs generally, the other for devoting himself to judicial, and other questions in which are involved, as per the Aet of Confederation, the trade and commerce of the country ?It was long ago said that the Hon.James Macdonald was neither a useful nor ornamental member of the Ministerial combination, and was to be succceded by Mir.Dalton McCarthy.Why did not thut gentleman, as resiGu.ary legatee, step in ante morten and administer?He is in the House.Are we to suppose, as things have eventuated, that he has been passed over, and that Mr.Colby is running for the succession P Truly, if this is the case, we may anticipate strange things, and, possibly, such changes as may operate in a remarkable manner.But, again, might not the Finance Minister, though he is a layman, have done something?Had he no bolus?and was there no balmin Cumberland.The truth is, that every day Ministerial sensations, from the N.P, downwards, are very ominous in their import.Dares Sir John Macdonald go to the country and say it matters not who deals with important public matters?The question has been propounded, let him answer it.A LIEUT.-GOVARNOR AND HIS Z'RADUCERS.The Gazette is greatly distressed at an Ontario development.We recommend our contemporary absolute rest and homeopathic doses.The Lieut.~Governor of Ontario went to the North-West with some friends last summer.The trip was regarded as of public interest, and it appears an appropriation was asked to cover it in the Ontario Lagislature.Our enterprising friends the Tories, through the aid, we suppose, of some Higginson, got hold of the detailed expenses.It disclosed all the evidences of good living.The menu seems to have embraced cigars and whiskey among other things ; perhaps it is as well that those who drink should pay the piper.Always before these trips have been at the public expense, but these were Tory trips, and there were no Grits mean enough to expose the details.But Governor McDonald has-taken the bull by the horns, He communicated to the Ontario House to the effect fullowing : = \u201cI made, with friends, a trip to Mapi- ¢ toba, which was supposed to be of \u2018public interest.«bill of fare, but following all prece- \u201cdent, the expense was charged to the ¢ public.\u201c with this ; perhaps they might better \u201chave moved.when their friends wero in ce a \u201cbut after all, \u201cright I did not watch the The Opposition finds fault to need admonition, perhaps, they are that travelling Governors \u201cshould pay their own expenses.state \u2018 Here is my cheque for this bill ; I did \u2018\u201c not drick, but am willing to pay for \u201cthe wines Let things rest here.*\u201c Your friends will next year occupy \u201c Goverment House.Let them fol- \u201clow my example and give their own * cheques to pay for all their own fun.\u201d And so ends the farce.It has some good to recommend it.Hereafter Lieut.-Governors will have to pay their own bills.It may be as well, but we fancy their visits will be fewer and further between.But our friends, the Tories, won\u2019t follow the precedent, and frankly, perhaps, all things considered, they would be fools if they did.rer THE OXTARIO BOUNDARY AWARD.\u2014 It is a strange idea of duty which in- Ances the Government to leave the deal ing with the Ontario Boundary Line to an independent member of Parliament.Why does not the Administration take upon 1tself the settlement of this im- pertant subject P Sir John said, during the debate, that the matter would have to be settled by the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council, If so, as Mr, Anglin pointed out, what'is the use of a Parliamentary Committee or any other preligrinary enquiry or discussion ?Wny not homologate the award, or, if it is to be contested, go at once to the fountain head ?THERE are not so many dwellings in the vicinity of the canal as to make it a matter of importance to remove fucto- ries on account of the smoke.We are very much of Ald.Holland\u2019s opinion, and would like to see more smoke, The canal should, as much as possible, facilitate the operations of our manufacturing industries, and not annoy them with what the public can but regard as petty grievances.INS)LVENCY.\u2014This topic was one of the dishes in the Ministerial Bill cf Fare \u2014the Bpeech frem the Throne\u2014yet the Premier, who took upon himself the responsibility of including it, is prepared to let other cooks deal with that particalar dish.Is it because he does not know how to prepare it, or would be glad to see others get up a fearfully and wonderfully-made cemposition ?A LITTLE more attention to the By-Law affecting pedestrians, whose lives bave beeu in danger so often this winter on account of the bad condition of tbe sidewalks, weuld have been a more appreciable service to the public.ONTARIO PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS.\u2014 As the result of a Cabinet consultation it is reported that the Government bave determined to bring down the question of New Parliament Buildings on Tuesday next, when the House will be asked to vote a sum for that purpose.THE N.P.\u2014As our Parliamentary reports show\u2014so use an Americanism=- Prince Edward Island is \u201c\u201c kicking like \u201c a steer\u201d against the National Policy, and demands compensation.ls this a prelude to New Brunswick and Nova Scotia doing the same in forma ?IrisE Reuer \u2014 The first formal step in the adoption of a Bill granting $100,060 to the Irish sufferers was yesterday taken in the Canadian House of Commo.s.THE \u201c HiBERNIAN'S \u201d MAIS may be expected to be distributed on Sanday morning.THE MAIL STeAMERSS REPORT.Halifax, N.S., February 20.Steamer ¢ Hibernian,\u201d with weekly mails, arrived this p.m.fiom Liverpool via Moville.She encountered a succession of heavy westerly gales the entire passage.On 1lth instant she met a terrific westerly gale with high cross sea.At 4 a.m.the sea burst in the fore part of the saloon-companion, and at 7.15 a.m.she shipped a sea abatt the main rigging washing P.Hollesen, able seaman, overboard, who was drowned, and injaring J.Thomas, a ship carpenter, and A.Boyle, able seaman, who were engaged securing the breach in the companion.It also damaged No.7 boat.At 7 p.m.the same day she shipped a sea, smashing No.5 boat to pieces.She split her main trysail, bringing the main boom on deck.The ship made only 80 miles to westward on the 1lth.The following day she had heavy weather from N.W.to E.S.E.and made 57 miles.On the 15th, lat.48-3, long.43-30 a field of ice was seen, which the steamer passed through, Next day in lat.45-24, long.49-10 passed two icebergs, and had a terrific hurricane from S.E to S.W.with dangerous cross sea in which the ship laboured heavily, atter which she encountered variable weather to this port.The mails and passengers left by train at 6 p.m.OTTAWA CORRESPOXDENCE THE CANAL A TEMPERANCE ACT.ISLE RONDE BRIDGE.GETTING THE GOVERNMENT OUT OF A HOBBLE.THE PRINCESS LOUISE.Frim Our Special Correspondent.Ottawa, February 20.In the Supreme Court this morning the argument in the case of St.John vs.Pattison was concluded.The Chief Justice then announced that, as soon as the Maritime Province list was finished, the Court would proceed to the delivery of Judgments, taking up the Quebec list on Lhurrday morning.The case of Fredericton vs.The Queen, involving the constitationality of the Canida Temperance Act, was then taken up, when it was discovered that the Government had employed two lawn- yers, one on either side, Mr.Lash, Q.C., appearing to defend the Act,\u2018and Mr.Curistopher Robinson, Q.C., to take the other side of the question.Mr.Me- Laren appeared to watch the cuse on behalf of the Temperance people, and Mr.Kaye, Q.C, for the real respondent in the case, Thos, Barker, a Fredericton liquor-dealer.Mr.Lash said it was admitted by all parties that, if the Canada Temperance Act was not in force, Mr.Barker was entitled to a license, and it was also admitted that, if the Canada Temperance Act could be in force, the license could not be issued.The whole question to be decided by the Court was, consequently, not whether the preliminary proceedings mentioned in the Act had been properly takem, but whether it could be declared in force as a matter of law.He proposed to submit three prepositions which, he thought, might fairly be deduced from the decisions in this Court and England respecting the true construction of the B.N.À.Actkirst, it appeared to be admitted by all partiesthat, in all matters relating to the internal affairs of Canada and of the Provinces compoeing it, legislative authority existed within our own borders, either in the Dominion Parliament or the Provincial Legislatures, or in both; that, in all matters respecting the internal affairs of Canada, there was no reserved power in the Imperial \"Parliament.Second, it seemed to be clearly established that, by the con- scruction of the British North Amgrica Act, the Provincial Legislatures nave only such legislative powers as were specifically conferred upon them by the Act, and that the b.lance of the legislative power respecting the affairs of Canada and of the Provinces of which it was composed rested with the Parliament of Canada.The third proposition which he had co submit was that, when powers specifically conferred upon the Parliament of Canada clashed with the powers of Provincial Legislatures, the latter would bave to give way.In order to show that a particular powar was not vested in Parliament it muss first be established that such power was vested in the Legislaturce.Ha, therefore, submitted hat, if the powers exercised in the passing of the Act in question were not vested in the Provincial Legislature, they must exist in the Parliament of Canada.He then proceeded to enter into the merite of the question.Mr.MeLarea afterwards f.llowed on the sawe side.This morning a deputation, consisting of Senators Thibaudeau and Skead, Mestre.Ouimet and Massue, M.\u2019s P., and Messrs.Perreault and Ciemow, waited upon the Minister of Public Works relative to the bridging of the St.Lawrence at Isle Ronde.They asked the Government to guarantee bonds amounting to $400,000, for twenty years, at six per cent.The Minister promised to bring the matter before his colleagues.At a largely attended meeting of workingmen, it was suggeated that Mayor Macintosh be asked to divide the $12,000 received from McLean & Rogers among the poor people.The general impression among the members is, that Mr.Coiby introduced his Bill to repeal the Insolvency Act at the instigation of the Government, who had not the moral courage to assume the responsibility for the Act.The position of the Government is much commented on by their own followers.Justice Strong, of the Supreme Court, has received six months leave of absence owing to continued ill-health.It is stated that the Estimates will be brought dewn next week.The intelligence from Rideau Hall relative to the health of the Princess is not very encouraging.Her Royal Highness is in a much lower state of health than is generally expected.\u2018 The following are the resolutions in regard to Judges in British Columbia, presented in the House to night :\u2014 lat.That Where, as by an Act passe by the Legislative Assembly of the Province of British Columbia in the year 1878, and known as the better Administration of Justice Act of 1878, provision is made for the appointment of two Judg:s of the Supreme Court of British Columbia in addition to the number of Judges now anthorize i to be appointed to that Court, it is expedient to m»ke provision for the salaries of such additional Judges.20d.That the salary of each of the said two additional Judges of the Supreme Court of British Columbia shall be $4,000, payable out of any moneys forming part of the Conaolidased Revenue Fund of Canada.\u2018The Queen\u2019s plate will be run for at Ottawa.A letter tu that effect has been received frora Major DeWinton to-day.\u2014_ INSULVENCY.To the Editor of the MoNTRRAL HERALD, SiR.\u2014 Once upon a time there lived in 8 pond, a colony of froge, who, desiring a ruler, prayed to Jupiter to send them a king.Jupiter good-naturedly threw them a fog, and very much pleased were they with their quiet sovereign; bur, after a time, losing all fear of bis august presence, they bacame tired of his majesty\u2019s inactivity, and again applied to the king ot the gods to send them a monarch\u2019 who would inspire more respect.The god in his impatience sent them a stork, who immediately, upon his acceasion, proceeded to devour his new subjects, &c.A few able lawyers form, doubtless, a useful element in an assembly of the representatives of the people, but we may succeed in acquiring too much of a go>d thing, and 9 fear, hear.ng the above fuble in mind, that we are just now in the somewhat unenviable position of poor froggy.Amongat other benefits, past, present ard tu come, it is now gravely proposed to confer upon us the inestimable blessing of a withdrawal in toto of the Iasolvency Lw, our mercantile community not being considered capable of managing its own affairs.Happily or unhappily, as the case may be, the mercantile community think otherwise, and feel, however puerile the thought, that insolvency, being a purely mercantile matter and not a legal one, and one, moreover, wherein the creditor\u2019s portion is sure to come out the loser, should be dealt within a purely mercantile manner, for the desire is only natu?ral to save at all times as much from the wreck as possible, and to lave of the assets a fair and equitable division, attended with little expense and less delay, a consummation certainly not to be arrived av if left to be worked out by the lawyers, the machinery of the law being both dilatory and expensive.The actual repeal, without à aubsti- tute, appears too insane a project to be entertained for a moment by such astate politicians as the men constituting our present Government, and that too in the face of so unequivocal an opinion as that already expressed by the mercantile community av large, viz.that an Insolvency Liaw is an ubsolute necessity.I will not conclude without offering at least one sugeestion\u2014continue the Act, grant less power to assigrees in engaging legal assistance in the matter of insolvent estates, and the greatest part of the expense and difficulty will, I think, then disappear.I have not in this communication entered upon the question of dealing with the insolvernt persoaally, for I consider the Act, as it at present stands, metes out sufficient leniency if honest, and if fraudulent sufficient punishment, but quem auro loquenti sermo inanis omnis est, ONE OF THE FRoGs.Montreal, February 19, 1850, TELEGRAPH POLES.To the Editor of the MONTREAL HERALD.SrR,\u2014Truly these telegraph poles which are now being erected are destroying the appearance of our fine streets, Could the different Companies not be forced by the City Council to use the same poles, and thus avoid 82 many being erected?Why should the city not own the poles, erect them in the most convenient places and charge the Companies so much each for the uso of them ?Something should be done in the interest of the ¢ CITIZENS.\u201d Montreal, February 20, 1880, THE DOMINION PARLIAMENT.FOURTH PARLIAMENT\u2014SECOND SESSION.HOUSE OF COMMONS, Ottawa, February 20.The SPEAKER tock the Chair at 3 20 o'clock.Mr.Angers, the newly-elected member for Montmorency, was intreduced by Messrs.Moussesu and Langevin, and was received with applause by the Ministerialiste.A motion was made that Mr.Angers be allowed to take kis seat on the certificate of the Returning Officer.Hon.Mr.MACKENZIE said that the same irregularity occurred in the case of the member for Argenteuil, and the leader of the Government promised that such a coarse would not take place again.The motion should be made before the introduction had taken place.Hon.Mr.LANGEVIN said that the usual course had taken place in bringing in the formal motion after the introduction.Hon.Mr.HOLTON deprecated the irregularity of the proceedings.The practice was faulty, as the right to the seat was decided only by the return of the writ, and it was not usual in Parliamentary proceedings.\u2018The motion was declared carried.Hon.Mr.HOLTON presented a petition for an Act to incorporate the Commercial Travellers\u2019 Association.Hon.Mr.MACKENZIE said there was a matter which deserved the attention of the two Houses.Hu considered it was eminently proper that the congratulations of the Parliament should be given to the Governor-General and H.BR.H.the Princess Louise on their miraculous eg- cape last Saturday.Sir JOHN MACDONALD said that the subject had not escaped the attention of the Governm-nt, but, owing to the desire of His Excellency not to create overdue alarm in the mind of Her Majesty the Queen, no action had been yet taken He assured the House that a move would be made to carry out the suggestion of the leader of the Opposition at an early day.The following Bills were introduced : \u2014 Mr.ROBERTSON (Hamilton)\u2014Bill to amend the law with veferenca to Procedure in Criminal Cases and the duties of Justices of the Peace out of Sessions in relation to persons charged with indictable offences.Mr.METHOT\u2014-Bill, \u2018 An Act to fix the the Rate of Interest and to prevent usury in the Province of Quebec.\u201d On motion of the MINISTER OF JUSTICE, the House resolved itself into Com- t mittee of the Whole, to provide that the salary of each of the two additional Judges of the Supreme Court of British Columbia shall be $4,000, payable out of the Consolidated Revenue Fund of Canada.In Committee : Hon, JAS.MACDONALD said that a similar motion had been adopted by the Commons last session, but it bad failed to pass in the Upper Houss, The new afp- pointments would not enta\u2019l additional expense on the Dominion, as several Magistrates would be done away with, and their supsrannuation allowance would not be equal to the sum that would be otherwise saved.Hon.EDWARD BLAKE said that last session the representatives of British Columbia in the Upper House had unanimously opposed the resolutions sent up for concurrence.Ho did rot thick that on every cccasion the Dominion Parliament were bound to provide for the payment of the Judges\u2019 salaries, because the Local Legislature of any Province had provided for a new Court, without due examination.There was no doubt but the expense attending the adminstration of justice in British Columbia was enormous.The Government had changed their policy since last year, as then the House was told that there w.uld be a slight increase fall on the Dominion Treasury, but this year the tactics of the Government had changed, and they bad discovered that, if anything, there would be a slight diminution in the demand on the Dominion Exchequer.The reasons that induced the other Chamber last year to desist from passing the resolution were sufficiently cogent to induce the Commons to pause before adopting tbe motion then bezora them.Hon.Mr.ANGLIN ocjected to any further ¢xpense bring incurred in that directior.Sir JOHN MACDONALD said that the wishes that had been expreised by the Provincial Governments should not be disregarded, as, under the Union Act, the responsibility of the administration of justice was to fall upon the Provincial Legislatures.They bad a better idea of the necessity of the Province than the would be justified in passing the resolutions providing for the salaries cf che Judges referred to.There was a diff- culty in administering justice in that cena of mountains, and be hoped the House would consider that question in deciding the matter.He would net take the responsibility of refusing the request of the Provincial Government oa that subject.Hon.Mr.MILLS said that the leader of the Government had not always been willing to grant the request cf the Provincial Legislatures in that pariioular, and instanced his refusal to accede to there- quest of the Nova Scotia authorities a few years ago.The House had not sufficient information to justify them «ranting $8,000 additional for the Administration of Justice in British Columbia.Mr.Thompson (Cariboo), and Messrs.DeCosmos, Bunater and Boultber, favoured the adoption of the motion.\u2018The resolutions were adopted, and the Committee reported to the House Sir JOUN MACDONALD moved the House in Committee, to take into consideration the gracious message of His Excellency the Governor-General, on the subject of the relief of the distress in Ire- L land.The House went in Committee, Mr.Caron in the Chair.Sir JOHN MACDONALD did not think it necesssary to refer at length to the matter.The Government thought that the amount named in the resolution would be a substantial recogaition of the distress in Ireland, asd would not press heavily upon the resources cf the country.He then waved the resolution, seconded by Hon.Mr.Mackenzie.The intention of the Government was to forward the money to the Right Hon.Secretary of the Colonies, to apply it to the object named in the resolution.Hon, Mr, ANGLIN hoped that a larger amount would have been granted.It was to be the gift of a great nation, and to be given out of the abundance of this country.He would Lave been pleased had the amoant beea fifty thousand pounds, which wculd haye been commensurate with the needs of the distressed psople.The amount proposed was a bandsome and generous gift, but ho would ritber it had bzen greater.He was sorry that the Government did not see its way clear to ceni the amount to the Mansion House C)mmittee of Dublin, as it was the body that possessed the gonfilence of the larger portion of the people of that country.The Eaglish Government bad nct mcved with that alacrity that the circumstances demanded.It was for that reason that he regretted the sum was not to be sent to the destination he had indicated.Hs returned hia thanks to the House on behalf of his fel.lor-countrymen for the sum that the Gvernment had shown their disposition to grant.Mr.WRIGHT thought that, under the c.rcumstancer, the Government had done a w.se and generous act.The Committee reported the resolution a8 adopted, and the 1eport was then con- corred in.S.r JOHN MACDONALD moved, seconded by Hon.Mr.Mackenzie, an address to His Exc:llency on the subject.\u2014Carried.Hon.Mr.BLAKE suggested that the amount should be accompanied by a request that the money should be applied tor the immediate relief of the sufferers.Sir JOAN MACDONALD said the Government would do so.Jt being six o\u2019clock the Speaker left the Chair.AFTER RECESS.In reply te Mr.Farrow, Sir L.TILLEY said that the provisions of the Census Act were that the census should be tak:n in 1881 and not this year.Mr.STEPHENSON moved for reports and plans relating to the improvements of the outlet on two creeks in the County of Kent, Ont.\u2014Carried.Hon.Mr.HOLTON moved for reports and correspondence relating to the dismissal of Mr.A.Cauchon, clerk.in the Canal office, Montreal, in June, 1879, \u2014Car- ried.Mr.BRECKEN moved for all correspondence, &c., relative to the claims of Piince Edward Island to a part of the Fishery Award.In a speeeh of considerable length, he advanced the claims of that Province to a share of the award, during the delivery of which he took oc casion to remark that the National Policy was not suitable to the interests of P.E.Island.Mr.MUTTART said that, as the National Policy had not brought on increased prosperity in the Island, the Government should give them a portion of the award received from the United States.Mr.OLIVER moved for corresponde 169 relative to the right of way of the Credit Valley Bailway from the Western limit of the City of Toroato to its terminus ip the said city.\u2014Carried.Hon.Mr.BURPEE moved for several returns relating to Orders-in-Council, &>, &c , respecting the drawbacks promised on ship materials, &c.; flour and grain imported from March 14th, 1879, to lat Fekruary, 1880; coal and coke itmported from March 14°h, 1879, to 1st February, 1880, &:.; all teas imported from the Usited States from 14h March, 1879, to 1st February, 1880, &c.; all old rails delivered by Government or their order since 13t January, 1874, up to the present time, &:., &e.Mr.ROBERTSON (Shelburne) moved for a statement of coal admitted free during the rast year for the use of steamers and steam tugs in Outario and Quebec.Hon.Mr.BOWELL stated that there had not been any coal admitted free in the manner expressed in the resolution but to steamers plying between Canada and the United States, Hon.Mr.ANGLIN said that the vessels then had been deprived of the advantages of the N.P.Hon.Mr.MACKENZIE said that the member for Gloucester had used the wrong word.He should have stated the disadvantages of the N.P.The Minister of Customs had said that the privilege was only given to American and Canadian vessel-owners, and he wanted to know what others there were to give the privilege to ?Hon.Mr.BOWELL did not say anything of the kind, but that it was granted to Americans and afterwards to Canadians.Hon.Mr, MACKENZIE said that, of course, the Americans were granted it first, and then to all that applied.Hon.Mr.BOWELL\u2014No ! Hon.Mr.MACKENZIE\u2014The House was getting at it at last.There was some partiality used,\u2014(laughter)\u2014and when the returns were brought down it would be shown that those who could most afford to pay the duty had been relieved from it, and that from a paternal Government.The motion was carried.Mr ROBERTSON moved for a return of petitions and correspondence regarding the Ocder-in-Couacil regulating the prosecution of the Lobster Fishery in the Mari» time Provinces.\u2014 Carried.Mr.CASEY moved for reports made by Revenue officers as to the axaminations of samples of Cinadian and American coal oil, &e.\u2014Carried.Mr.CAMERON (Huron)\u2014 Return re- epecting all cfficial acsignees appointed between 8:h April, 1875, and 18th October, 1878, and between 18th Ostober, 1878, and 16:(h February, 1880.Mr.ROSS (Midélesex)\u2014Return of receipts and expenditures under the Weights and Measures Act for the last six months.Mr.KIBKPATRICK \u2014 Copy of any claimg made by Messrs.MacLean, Roger & Co against the Government for damag.s for breach of their contract for the public Printing, &c.dir RICHARD CARTWRIGHT Rules, regulations and Orders in-Council affecting the importation of grain of any kind ia bond, &c.Hon.Mr.ANGLIN\u2014Names of men eu- ployed on the International Railway on 13th Ocfober, 1878, and who were subsequently dismissed, &c.He referred to various rumours that bad been circulated, that large reductions had been made in the staff of the road so as to get rid of all who were suspected of Liberal or Grit tendencies.Sir CHAS.TUPPER suggested that the words \u2018services diepensad with\u201d should be added to the motion.If he was asked for a return of all persers dismissed it would be very small, but if his suggestion wag acc.ded to the return would be very large.The rumours that had reached h's ears was that he had dispensed with the services of political friende, and retained those who had no claim on the Government.When there were vacancies he was inclined to favour political friends.There were 409 employes on the road less than when he took possession.Hon.Mr.MACKENZIE said that, when the Minister of Railways stated that there wer3 460 employes less than when he took charge of that department, he must have known that it was incorrect.The motion as amended was carried.H.n.Mr.ANGLIN\u2014Rsturn of locc- motives and other rolling stock awaiting repairs in the workshops ot the Intercolonial Railway on lst February, 1880.He complained of the number of accidents that had happened on the line, and to the continual delay of the mails.Sir CHARLES TUPPER vigorously defended the management of the road and attacked the Opposition for disloyalty to the interests of the country.Hon.Mr.MACKENZIE challenged the hon.member to point out a single instance when a member of the Opposition had stated what was not true in connection with the mismanagement of the Intercolonial Railway.The bon.member hoped to shut the moutks of the Opposition by such efforts of declamation and prevent a Dominion Parliament, and, under such criticism of his administration of that circumstances, Eo thought that the House * great national highway.A Mr.Black had , been rewarded for publicly telling false- : hoeds about the late Admisistration by receiving a responsible posilion om the staff of the road.Mr.DOMVILLE admitted having been deinyed on bis journey to the Capital.Mr.SNOWBALL related his «xperience on the road, and warned the Government that the line was not &s sufficiently managed as it should be.Mr.MACKAY (C.lchester) denied the statements of the hon.member who had just taken hia seat, as the train had only run off the track (loud laughter) onca when he was on the way to Ottawa.Mr.Boultbee having spoken, Mr.ROBERTSON (Shelburne) stated that every mail train from Halifax to Montreal, from January 1st, was from 8 to 10 hours late.Hon.Mr.ANGLIN defended his course iu bringing the matter before the House.Mr.LONGLEY wondered there were not more accidents on such an extensive line.+ After sowe further explanations from Mr.Saowbali, The motion was carried.The House adjourned at 11.45 o'clock.WÆALHER REPORT.Montreal, February 20.Temreratore\u2014In the ehade by Standard Thermometer observed by Hearn, Harrison & Co., Opticians and Muthematical Instrument Makers, 242 & 244 Notre Dame Street :\u2014 8 A.M, 1 ru 6 P.M.6° 15° 20¢ Max, Mix.Mean.20° 5° 12°35 BY STANDARD BAROMETER.8 am.\u2018 1p, 6 P.M, 30.70 30 70 30.50 METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE, Toronto, February 20, 10.00 a.m.Probabilities for the next 24 hours: ~Lower Lake Region \u2014 Increasing south-easterly to south-westerly winds ; fair milder weather.St Lawrence \u2014 Winds gradually shifting towards the south and cast; clesr to partly cloudy weather.Maritimes Provinces\u2014Fresh to brisk westerly to nortb-westerly winds; parily cloudy to clear cold weather.VaLuaBLe PrePEeTY.\u2014This morning the splendid stores oa Notre Dame and St.Paul streets, the vacant lot on Alexander street and a house at Dorval, belonging estate late Benaiah Gibb, Esq., will be sold by order of the executors, at Mr.Arnton\u2019s rooms, DEATHS.At Greenhill Park, Edinburgh, on the 18th instant, Alexander Ramsay Esquire, aged 86 years, Father of A.8.Ramsay, of Hamilton, and W.M.Ram-ay, Montreal.At Montreal; on the 20 inst.of Acute Hydrocephalus, James stuart Campbell, son of Rev Robert Campbell, aged 8 years and 3 montbe.Funeral from Lis father\u2019s residence, 291 St.Char.es Borromee street.on Monday 23rd inst, at3 p.m.Friends and acquaintances are respectfully requested to attend Anmsements.ACADEMY OF MUSIC.Saturday, February 21, LAST NIGHT?! AFTERNOON AT TWO ani EVENING AT EIGHT.The Great Canadian Sensation H.M.Ss.PARLIAMENT ! Box Plan now ready at DeZauche\u2019s.February 21- THEATRE ROYAL.Re-engagement of the popular HOLMAN COSI; OPERA 0! FOR SIX NIGHTS, and SATURDAY MATINEE, Saturday Ev\u2019g, Feb.21, BENEFIT Miss Sallie Holman AND Last NIGHT OF THE SEASON.GILBERT & SULLIVAN'S H.M.S.PINAFORE.Prices, etc., as before- February 21 i AGADEMY OF MUSIC TUESDAY EVENING, February 2.FIVE NIGHTS AND SATURDAY MATINEE.Mr.Edwin F.1 horne, Miss Carlotta Evelyn, with their own Company, in Daly\u2019s great success, entitled \u201cIN IRABIN NIGHT,\" The most laughable Comedy ef the age.Box Plan now open at DeZouche\u2019s.February 21 44 VICTORIA SKATING CLUB.Rates and Games On SATURDAY EVENING, 21st Feb.Commencing at 8 o\u2019clock.Tickets (through subscribers), can bs had from the Secretary, at 50 cents each.The Victoria Rifles Bard will be in attendance.ALEX, MOFFAT, Sec.-Treas, February 18 ec \"AI NORDHEIMER\u2019S HALL.Monday, February 23rd.Under the distinguished patronage of THE LORD BISHOP OF MONTREAL, HON.MR.JUSTICE and MRS.JOIN.SON, 8IR HUGH and LADY ALLAN, D.LORN MACDOUGALL, Esq, and MRS.MACDOUGALL, ANDREW ALLAN Esq, ALLAN, RUSSELL STEPHENSON, Esq; and MRS, RUSSELL STEPHENSON, READINGS AND BEGITATIONS, MRS.T.CHARLES WATSON.Doors open at half-past seven.Readings to commence at eight o\u2019clock.Tickets for sale at DeZouche\u2019s, where Reserved Seats may be secured.Admission, 50 cen's; Reserved Seats, 75 cents.and MRS, February 16 39 Hew Advertise nem WANTED, By a Young Married Man, (Scotchm who has for six years held al rman) position as Assistant Secretary, Cashier &c,ina leading public Company in Montreal, a situation of a similar nature.References first-class.Apply to \u201c\u201c A.B.C,\u201d HeraLp Office, January 6 ~ NOTICE.All persons haying claims against the lat» BERNARD EVLIN, are requested to file the same, duly attested, at the Offica of O.J.DEVLIN, 118 st.James street, and all persims indebted to the said late Bernard Devlia, are requested to pay the same at their earliest convenience, C.DEVLIN, Executer, m 44 February 21 Important \u2018to Shippers of Manitoba Goods.Commencing immediately, a Spec: FREIGHT THAIN will be enya weekly from Montreal, with thrcug for Manitoba dod £ rough cars, Goods intended for this train sh delivered at Bonaventure Freight St a1PE on Friday, if possible, and, at latest, before noon on Saturday each week.\u2019 J.HICKSON, General Manager.February 21.m str 44 | Few Adueriisrments PIG IRON AND CAR WHEEL FOR SALE.and 720 100 Tons of St.Maurice Pig Iron, ant for 88.inch Car Wheels, of the same re sale.Apply to co.Messrs.J.O.BRUNELLE # vor BLACK TEAS.\u201cSouchong | Kaisow Congou SOME CHOICE LOTS NEW SEASONS Just Received.McGIBBON& BAIRD February 20 Consolidate Bank ofCanada Bill holders and depositors are hereby notified that they will be paid upon ape.- cation te the Office of the Bank, in thi city, on On and after 1st March.By order of the Board.H.CAMPBELL, ARC ct'ng Gen.Manager, Monreal, February J6, 188\" NOTI C ication will IS HEREBY GIVEN that applica be made to the Parliament of Canada.at its next session, for an Act to unite severt Commercial bodies, of the (ity of Mont - a e organization.eal, usder one or W.J.PATTERSON.Montreal, 6 h February, 1880.2m 32 _Montreal, © 1 ®\u20acOTUALS, °F NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN to tho Montreal Section cf the BAR OF THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC that a Bill concerning the Bar of this Province has been placed in the hands of Mr.Delisle, Librarian.The Advocates of this section are requested to take cognizance of the Bill, and to meet SATURDAY, the 21st FEBRUARY, at THREE o\u2019clock p.m., at the usuai place, to offer any suggestions they may deem advisable relative to the proposed law.Lapseng Byerder.PELLETIER, Secretary.February 20 u43 TENNYSON'S SONGS, SET TO MUSIC Ly various Composers, ILLUSTRATED by different Artists, And dedicated (by permission) to HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN, A HANDSOME QUARTO VOLUME, GILT EDGES.Price, - =~ = FOR SALE BY DAWSGN BROTHERS, St.James Street.$5.00.February 20 43 Offices To Let.Merchants\u2019 Exchange.Singie and Double Offices, with luge Fireproof Safes.Apply to JUHN G.DINNING, Secretary.February 20 r43 STORES TO LET.The stores and offices presently occupied by Messrs.Ostell & Co., 16 Custom House Square; and by Messrr, T, T.Turnbull & Co., 414 St.Paul street.Kent reasonable.Apply at 164 St, James street.February 18 TO LET.ET That first-class residence with ral the !ate D.Masson, 381 Bleury et.Applr to D, MASSON & CO.February 17 r 40 YO LET, That large and beautiful Cutii] Stone Store, very centrally situated ifii} on the corner of McGill and St.: Joseph streets, presently occupied Ly Alex.Walker, Esq.Splendid situation for a wholesals business.Rent moderate.Possession 1st of May.Apply to EsTATE WiLSoN, No.1i Place D\u2019Armes Hill.February 13 37 TELEGRAPH BUILDINGS St.Sacrament street, FINE OFFICE TO LET On second Flat, HEATED WITH HOT WATER, LARGE FIRE PROOF VAULT.Apply to C.BOURNE, Mont February 4 ontreal Telegraph Co.TO LET, pra House 151 Metcalfe street ; H 1388 St Catherine street, presentiy i pocupied by, Dr.Browne; Ware- = se, elen st , i by N.=.Whitney, Esq.Apply do Pied TAYLOR BROTHERS, Im 31 TO LET 1st MAY, That desirable Sho » No.24 James street, two oors fran organs, with extension in rear.Aiterations made to suit tenants, SI I February 6 Apply DR.FISHER 956 Sherbrooke street, TO LET, Possession immediatel if i j ed, in whole or part, The.tres co Floors above the Medical Hall a corner St.James and st.Francois X streets.a, Î i light manufacturing Pied for offices or The extensive Stores 2ud ; xtensive Stores and Yard, on Wellington street, extending f olborne \u20ac Shannon street.Apply to Colborne to A.MURRAY Atthe ipping Co\u2019 February 3 Canada Shipping ce y.\u2014_\u2014 TO LET, * BY One large Room in the fron HE ajo the Heap, Building, ont part 1% k|other well sui or ligh .2 turing, ia reaw.ge manutae necessary.James Streat Steam po i Apply at the O2\" 185 80 STEEL TIRES FOR LOCOMOTIVES.TENDERS ave i 490 Steel Tires for Locometi nvited for the supply of Parties name o : cess of manufacture Ë mnker and pro Further particu i ni had on appli ation a Hi reqvired, can be General Storekeeper.the office of the Tenders © \u201c and ad drocend arsed 1.Tenders for Tires » be received on or be fore undersigned, will Wednesday, March 10th.JOSEPH HICKSON, Gen Montreal, Feb.18th, 1880.ol FE 4 TENDERS FOR PELL\u2019S GALLERY OF ART \u2018TENDERS wil dersigned Up to the 25th February, 1880 for the purchase of the enti ntire stock above establishment, consisting Ct or the 1 be received by the un- oi Water-Color Pain ings, costly Mier Engravings, Chromos, and the whole of the Tcols and other requisite the buciness.The Sto:k amounts to can be seen on applicatio Street, or at the office Kent 55 St.James 8tre 8 for carrying on about $4,000, and nat 235 8t.James of Beavsorgry, & et, Montreal, » A- L.KENT, Assignee 25F 87 | Montreal, February 12, 1880 steam furnace, lately occupied by |- \u201cCHAMPAGNE.\u2019 1- x & Co\u2019s De Delbect nice INTS AND HALF-PINT3.QUARTS.P Grand Vin Bec - INTS, QUARTS, PINTS AND HALF-t \u2014 MCCIBBON & BAIRD.221 St, James street, BRANCH-\u2014 enouse, , Italian Wa \u2018BEET.'HERINE 8T ST.CAT 33 February 2) BERNARD'S oLD TOM GIN Finest Quality, IN CASES AND QR.-CASKS: Shipment Just Arrived.February 17 40 WHITE SHIRTS.i of ifferent kinds, styles and sizes 140 Se Shirts, at S.Carsley\u2019s.OXFORD SHIRTS.; i nt kinds, styles and sizes 0 Over So ait Shirts at S.Carsley\u2019s.REGATTA SHIRTS.; i t kinds, styles and sizes © Over die Shirts at 3.Carsley\u2019s.NIGHT SHIRTS.i iti * Night i t sizes and qualities ° a ort 8.Carsley's.FLANNEL SHIRTS.ifferent sizes, styles and qualities Over eel Shirts at S.Carsley\u2019s.BOYS\u2019 BEGATTA SHIRTS.40 different styles cf Boys\u2019 Regatia Over parts at S.Carsley\u2019s.BOYS\u2019 OXFORD SHIRTS.Over $0 different styles of Boys\u2019 Oxford Shirts at 3.Carsley\u2019s.THE TINTSOF THE RAINBOW.Ladids requir'ng something rich to cover kets, Tables, Lambréq rins, &c, Bracke will find nearly 100 new shades of Colored Silk Velvets, \u2014IN\u2014 S.GARSLEY'S Velvet Department.Prices from $1.25 to $3.00 per yard.IAL REDUCTIONS IN BLACK SPEC VELVETS.You can buy a fair quality of Blue Black Silk Velvetat 80> per yard.Black Velveteen of superior quality and color fer 38c.Extra wide for 5Cc, Extra heavy Black Velvetesns, $1.10 and $1.25, former prices, $1.35 and $1.85.These make splecdid Boys\u2019 Suits, can\u2019t be beat for appearance avd durability.gS.CARSLEY, 393.395, 397, and 399 Noir» Dams ft FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING GROCERS.February 17 1m 40 Having just received several Cases of G)ODS in SPRING OVERCOATINGS AND SUITINGS, &c., Respectfully invite Tuspection.February 19 42 COAL OILT COAL OIL ! We are prepared to sell, by C in Lots to suit purchasers, 7 Cr Load, or \u201c VICTOR,\u201d \u201c ATLANTIC,\u201d \u201cFAMILY PEARL,\u201d (All First-Class Brands) The quality of above Oils and the condition of Arst-ctue the barrels are guaranteed as We will sell ei livered in City, at Pri.es and RIGHT, \u201c°° ter ther at Oil Sheds or de- LOWEST PRICES, we for Cai-load Lota MURRAY, BRE Febrnary 18 NEE & co.ACKERMAN-LAURANGE.\u201cIf aman who desires i 0 0 de as \u2018 Wine, whether for merriment Nd can afford one of the Grand brands of \u201c Champagne, he ma i à may pleasg } : He gets, or believes he gets value \u201c his money.But for the middle .who cannot afford this, and yet wh \u201c vant Sparkling Wine, it surely ig foul : ishto ay for asecond rate Champagne en a Wine that i ohn a mony 18 better may be had The Pall Mal Mazet the Wines of the L as vast estab) Ows :\u2014\u201c Here Ackerman, L \u201c ¢ @., the extent of whose business Te cu M second among the Sparkling Wi ° ; thing fers ofthe world , store some.1Ke 10,0 \u2018ask ! \u201c Million Bottles v Fon 5 coud several As Dr.Dr .ui ; tS foolish.to N Temarks, \u201c Te surely ay the exorbj : ham p Xorbitant price pague now Costs, when p which is ns for half the ms Ortified,cxu be had ° I ousumerg hn try bis brand to be somes\u2019 ! ) mess o 'uitt\u2019 isi in them Dr.Druitt 8 decision February 18 \u2014 LT To Lay, The Whole Fi LE | the Hgp ooo ¢ Of the Firet Flat | igi ehiop RLY Building, Very sui staan, Ar Chomticr hanted by bvly cn the premige 7 ~ le, in a report of Olre, speaks of Ishwent as fo].Ackerman- \u2018Wa 102 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 No G87 CRAIG STREET, Moyyy) MANUFACTURER op Ea, 7 Church, Tower Clock and Locomoti, emery\" | BELLS Pom QUARTS AND PINTS.INcLUDING CHIMES AND Prag co Gas and Coal Oil By, piper Heidsick PINTS.Of All Descriptions, ora QUABT Sieam Filings, Col Screens, fot yy, ul 1, Piper & C08 Sec Seam Apparatus, PINTS.| FRENCH WINDOW FASTEN * QUARTS AND FREN ESPAGNOLE TES ES Av Railway Snpplies of all Descripti 2 À.CIBERTON & ty d classes | UPRIGHT E.CHANTELOUp BLEOTRIC APPARATES AND SEPPLH w, Builders\u2019 Hardw February 13 re are, - & DeBresoles And 7 Le Royer Street, EURGPZAN IMPORTER,\" COMMISSIONERS AND 4Gpyp, iN STOCK, WHOLESALE ONLY, INES\u2014 Plate Glass an .Wen eaux, French Kids a iran, Burgundy, Bolting Cloth.at, Champagne, \u2014 Sauternes, All sorts of Li eur Sicily, and French Prise Madeira, Vegetables Tred Zucce, .\u2014_\u2014 Brandy and Gia Chartreuse & Beneg; SAMPLES OF Papers, Pens, Shooting A French Shoes, Crzs tale hime, Band Saws orcelai ke, &c.&e.ains, 500 BAGS RICE, RAN LINSECD OIL GRIHENTS PORT Wig; BI CARB.SODA, SAL SODA, FOR SALE BY COTTON, CONNIL & Ci 2 Corn Exchange, MONTREAL, February 11 .% ROB ROY WHISKEY, OLD AS THE HILLS AND SOFT a3 MOTHER'S MILK.ct ing DELICIOUS BEVERAGE: » Requires No Certificates! JOHN TAYLOR & BRO, | MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS AGENTS.EQUIPMENT AKD SUPPLIES FoR ENGINEERS, BOILER MAKLKERS, STEAMFITTERS AND RAILWAYS, NO.16 ST.JOHN STREET, MONTREAL.January 21 17 set, avan Bu WHITING, BEST BRANDS W.& F.P.OURRIE & 00.100 Grey Nun fstroet.January 31 % J.& R.McLEA OFFER FOR SALE Prime No.1 Green Cod Fish.Barrels and Hhds Porto Rico Sugar.Hhds Very Choice Gro* cery sugar, Barrels Newtoundland Pale seal Oil, Barrels Newtoundland Straw Seal Oil Barrels Pure Newfound land Cou O11.Bundles Dry Table Cod* fish, Halt Barrels Labrador Herring.8 Common Street.January 13 9 JOSEPH GOULD\u2019S Piano Warerooms No.1 Beaver Hall Square Fresh arri following celebrated nto cs 7 of the PIANOS 3 Steinway, Decker Bro Chickering Gabler and meron - oo ° Cabinet Organs: The § MASON & HAMLIN.sy of e Subscriber makes a specially PIANOS, of which he 188 8 argo assortment, at all prices.Æl4n03 for Htre as usual.l uning, Repairing and Removing Inetruments carefully and pre mptly attended to, JOSEPH GOULD November 29 8 pa Iizou Ure iat of busine, weakened by the strain of ¥ Your duuies, avoid stimulants and use y : AOP BITLERS, 12 di JOU Are à man of lette idnig! I T4, tolling over your mu Work to restore braid nerve ani waste, use VOL BITTERS, If you are ATC Young and suffe any indiacre or dixiation 31 you \u2018are Pari OT angle, old of Young, sutTering from poor health or IT on a bed of \u2018sickness, rely on I RO BATTERS, Whoower You are, wherever you are, whenever you t your svste:n needs\u2019 cleansing toning or etimulating, without fnrortrating, t © Hava YOu diane i .t, dis YOu russia, kid complaint, ofthe Blomach, bout, drrod.{ ver, oF nerves! Y cured if you use TNOE BRTER It you aro Shunt woak and low spirited, try t! Buy it uslat upon it.Your druggist keeps ! Li may save your Life, It has aoved hudreds plop Coagh Curel the'swentest, dafedt nnd best, Ad childrese The lop Pad fir Stomach, Liver and K Wineys, ls superior tosll p , wre.Caves by absorption.8 I perfect, Ask druggists: of .LC, Is an Whelute and irredlstable cure for drunkenets, us opium, tobacco or narcotics, ap Above sold by dragtists Hop Bitters Mig, Co,, Rochester, À - XY.February 17 1040 FOR SALE BY ) 3 ia sai New The ernin incres ters i aadie on th \u2018 Or is no! of thc the 1 arran S ein confe panic servis as d ply a sas (Sam burt Tc cons! gage has cable Eogl urd, ship} live s stear ine.ingt the « land Sout! them sued Cour amot sion highe of th of th TI two tion Mah will to-n bear evid reve day that final bett had that 81,5 fess essa Can SEX sent trie dese and mul sen whi rem Leu, Te 0 J Omotive RAILS SOFT 48 AGE; ates 1! BRI, ENTS, ES FOR TRS, TERS Bolied ANDS k 00, roet.% EA Cod- Porto Gro° diand 1land punds Cod» rador cet.9 ere 8 llow1ng ro om.ally of y Las ® Ineiruded to.LD 3 -bildremv Jor toll ggiets 21, use of \u2014p.~~ 1 md h Ÿ JELECRAPHIC DISPATCHES! = HALIFAX \u2014\u2014 te ee, QUEBEC APPROACH OF THE SESSION, RETURN OF THE BISHOP OF QUEBEC.CONTESTING AN INSURANCE CLAIM QUEBEC, February 20.\u2014The Lord Bisusp of Quebec \u201818 expected here from Europe in the month of May, and it is proposed to give him à public reception on bis return.Mr.Barron, Warden and Registrar of the County of Argenteuil, is in town.The General Manager of the Dominion Fue and Marine Insurance Crm- | pany isin towa wi h reference to the fire ut Brooks &Fabey\u2019s.It ia considered probibe that the Company will resist the payment of the firm's claim, Mr.Lesag , Deputy-Muister of Pab - lic.Woks, nas been despatched to Montrea!.Tae indications now are that wa shall have a session of the Local Parliament about the middle or latter end of March.The citizens of Chicoutimi bave frned à St.Jean] Biptiste Society, with ths Bish p, President.Mr.Valin, one of our largest shipbuilders, and an extensive ship-owner, is siid to be about opening au offise in New York.The number of people seeking Government situations seem to be on the increase.The time of the Local Minitters is almost fully taken up in giving aadiences to patriots who want to live on the couatry.DECORATED.WORKINGMEN'S MEETING.OTTAWA, February 20- \u2014Cul.Robbins is pot content with taking out a couple of thousand tons of 1ron ore a month at the mines in Outawa C,unty, so he is arranging for steim to >perate with, S eam drills will be utilized, a's) a steam hoist instead of borse power, Mr.Arthue L.Haliburton has had conferred upon him the order of Companion of the Bath in recognition of his service's duiing the South African war as director of the transports and supply at the War Offic: Mr.Haliburton 18 a soa of the late Judge Haliburton (Sam Slick), and bro:her of Mr.Haliburton, Q.C, of this city.Mr.Cockburn (Muaskoki) his taken steps to secure to a veteran of tie K:fr war his pension, which has not been paid.He consuitel His Excellency the Governor-Gensral as to the proper ccurse to pursue, and expresses himself well satisfied with tke promptness shown in answering his communication.Another meeting cf the unemployed workingmen was held this morning.There Was uo Chairmar, nor was there any programme arranged.It was moved by A.Richard, seconded by G.Burgess, that Messrs.J.B.Barrett, J.Bennett, Thomas \u2018English, and the mover and seconder, be a Commi:tee to wait on Messrs.Currier and Ta se to wait on the Minister of Public Works to request the Hon.Minister to provide work for the unemployed labourers of this city, and report back tu this meeting to-morrow at 3 p.m.The resolution was carried, and the meetin.adjourned.TORONTO IMPORTANT CATTLE CASE.HANLAN\u2019S CHALLENGE.TORONTy, February 20.\u2014A case of considerable importance to those engaged in the cattle trade with Eagland has just been decided, so a private cable says, by Lord Justice Fieid in England.Mr.George Wright, of Watford, Ont., and several other Canadian shippers, shipped a deck load ca-gu of live stock in the summer of 1878, by the steamer \u201c Glattus,\u201d of the Grinwood line.Tu mid ocean the captain believing that a storm was brewing, jettisoned the cattle, and afterwards instead ef landing the men in charge of them at Southampton as agreed om, carried them to Antwerp.The cattle owners sued the vessel owaers, and à Belgian Court awarded them damages to the amount of 100,000 francs, but this dec:- sion was revers:i on appeal to the higher courts at Brussels, the captain of the vessel having sub,rued members of the crew t3 commit perjury.Sait was tben brought in Erglaud.Mr.Go:- don, of Fergus, Oat, wen: there to corduct the case, which was tried before Lord Justice Field and a special jury.A Cuble despatch says a verdict \u2018in favour of the Canadian shippess for the full amount of their claim, viz., $15,000 with costs was rendered on Saturday last.Mr.W.R.Orr, City Auditcr for the last 20 years, died this evening at the age of 61.Dean Grassett, of St.James Cathedral, is seriously ill, Edward Hanlan offers to put up $2,000 that he can beat any man in the world five seconds in five miles on Toronto Bay, the race to take place in June or July.Asan earnesi of the genuiness of the offer he has put $500 forfeit wich the sporting editor of the Mail, to whom any acseptance of the offer must be a i- dressed.LONDON i THE LUCAN TRAGEDY.THE DAIRYMEN'S CONVENTION.Lonpox, Ont, February 20.\u2014The two prisoners last arrested in compec- tion with the Donnelly massacre, Mrs.Maher and Jae.Shea, the hired man, will be brought before Squire Peters to-morrow at noon for preliminary bearing, The nature of the new evidence against them, if any, is not revealed.The Dairymen's Convention met today at 9.45 a.m.The Chairman stated that he was happy to report that the finances of the Association were ina better state this year than ever.He had beard from an uncfficial seurce that the Government had appropriated $1,500 towards the Associstion, Professor Brown, of Guelph, read an essay upon the soiling of Catile in Canada.The meeting then adjourned.-\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 KINGSTON SENTENCED ON COURT MARTIAL.K1xGsToN, Ont , February 20.\u2014The sentence of the Conrt Martial which tried Bombardier Warmington, who deserted from \u201c A\u201d Battery recently and was arrested in Torontu, was pro mulgated to-day.Warmington was sentenced to 8¢ days imprisonmen*, which will be put in at Barracks\u2014\u2014 BELLEVILLE.SHIPBUILDING.BELLEVILLE, February 20 \u2014A petition to the Dominion Government for the construction of the Murray Canal is being largely signed here.The ship Jord at Mili Point is doing a large amount of work this winter.' WALKERTON WALKERTON, February 20.- At the annual meeting of the Reform Association of South Bruce, held to-day at Riversdale, the following officers were elected for the current year :\u2014Presi- dent, H.P.0\u2019Connor, of Walkerton; Furst Vice.President, D.E Cimeros.Lucknow; Second Vice-President, James Millar, Kincardine Township; Treasurer, Wa.Pringle, Cullross; Joint Secreturies, W, T.McGregor, of Walkerton, and W.Dack, ol Kincardine.\"MADOC.STRANGE DISCOVERIES.Mapoc, February 20\u2014While Mr.Moon, a hotel proprietor of this place, was poking around in the Cox, Mitchell & Cou\u2019s Hematite Bed, 14 feet below the surface, and imbedded in the iron ore, be discovered eight most peculiar coins.The form is about the size of a quarter dollar in circumference, and ane sixteenth of an inch in thickness.In the same bed of ore, four feet below the surface, have been found deer\u2019s horns in differeny shapes.A go.d specimen of gold has beep sbown round the village to-day, said to Baye come from some property inside the village corporation, i DEATH OF A NOTED EXPRESSMAN.HALIFAX, February 20.\u2014 Frederick W.Fishwick, well-known here for many years as connected with the express business, and proprietor of a coast line of steamers, died to-night of congestion of the heart, after a short illness, He was in Ottawa last week, and took cold on the homeward journey.A curling match tc-day, between New Glasgow and Halifax, resulted in 8 hacdsome victory for the latter.ST JOHN KILLED AT SEA, Sr.Jorn, N.B,, February 20.\u2014News way received this evening of the dean at sea of Robert Woodrow, son of the Deputy Postmaster.He was a sailor on board the ship * Marathon,\u201d and was killed by falling from aloft wails on the voyage from Arden to San Francisco\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 rs FREDERICTON THE LIEUT.-GOVERNOR ASSUMING OFFICE.FREDERICTON, February 29.\u2014 The Royal \u2018fazctte extra of to-day contains the Governor's proclamation on the assumption of office, and also the appointment of Captain Alfred Street, A.D.C., and Henry Wilmo*, Private Secretary.A meeting of the Executive Council is summoned for Monday.Midnight Despatches RUSSIA SUPPOSED NIHILIST ASSASSINATION.THE CZAR'S DANGERS.THE HERAT QUESTION.Paris, February 20.\u2014A Bussiaa sub.Jec', named Hartimaun, has been ar- re:ted here On à charge of connection with the Muicow explosion.Russia made a fornal demand for his extradition, The documents in support of the demand are expected shortiy.ST.PETERSBURG, February 20.\u2014 Countess Panil, lady-in- waiting to the Cz-rina, was last week banished to Archangel, being charged with Nihilism.Five mere soldiers have died from the effects of the explosion.Ir is reported that the Guvernor of the Winter Palace will be tried for laxity cf duty.The Agence Russe confiems the state.meut that negotiations are pending between Engiand and Persia relative to the occupation of Herat, but says neither a- rived at any decision.The sime paper says there is nothing denoting the ic- tention of Chin+ to refuse to ratify the treaty with Prussia for the surrender of Kuldjs to China.It is believed that had the attempt on the Imp:rial family eucceeded St.Petereburg would hive witnessed an up rising of tbe people, which, in th: gravity of its results, might hare amoun\u2018ed to revolution.The funeral of the soldiers killed by the explosion in the Winter Palaca took place to-day with ceremonies of unusual solemnity, LONDON, F:bruary 20.\u2014A Cologne despatch asserts that the S-.Petersburg Police have sent a number of experienced officials to the police of England, Germany and Fracce, asking help of the latter in searching for ccnspirators against the life of the Czar.À Paris despet:h says the demand of Russia for the extradition of Hartmann, has been referr.d by Premier Freycinet to the Ministry of Justice, ITALY NORDENSKJOLD.ROME, February 20.\u2014 Prof.Nordenskjold and party arrived tc-day.ROUMANIA ROUMANIAN INDEPENDENCE.BUCHAREST, February 20.\u2014Tne ofii- cial communication in which England, Germany and France acknowledge the independence of Roumania, was transmitted to this capital to-day.STATES PLEURO-PNEUMONIA.UNITED WASHINGTON\u2019S BIRTHDAY.PARNELL AND THE WORKING CLASSES.WAsHINGTON, February 20.\u2014Secre tary Sherman to-day sent to the Hous à communication with ref-rence to th pluro-pneumonia in cattlë: The Secretary maintains the disease never developed de novo in this country, but bad alw-ya been introduced by contagion.No contagious pliuro-pneumonia has ever existed in any Sta.e west of the Alleghany Mountains.It doesn\u2019t now exist in the United States, near the boundary of Canada or in the Dominion of Canada.The disease now exits in the eastern part of New Yourk, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and possibly in parts of Maryland, Virginia and the District of Columbia, The Secretary rays that State and Municipal Regulations are not to be relied on to prevent the importation and spread of the disease, or to effect its extirpation.Stringent quarantine regulations are essential to the protection of this country against its introduction.He recommends Lhe estab- hshment of a Veterinary Sanitary Commission to investigate all reports of the existence of the disease, and says the authority in the National Board should promptly isolate and slaughtar infected and diseased cattle wherever found and award compensation to owners.The Secretary states that the value of cattle exported from the United States the past six years was $22,901,000.A B.li has been adopted by the House Committee on Territories fur opzning the Indian Territory to gettlement.Weshington\u20193 Birthday falling on Sanday the Cabinet to-day decided tu close the departments on Monday.ANNAPOLIS, February 29, \u2014 The Senate to-day passed a Bill, which previously passed the House, to pumsh by fiue and imprisonment persons who by unseemiy noises disturb any neighbourhood, or swear or use obscene language on the streets or highways.CINCINNATI, February 20.\u2014Referring to the prosperous condition cf the work iag classes in this couatry in his address on \u2019Obange, Mr.Parnellsaid: ¢ He thought it wise for America to protect against tbe worthless products of Eu: glish looms to avoid some of the results of English civil civilization.He spoke of his recent visit to Kentucky us a visit to the Ireland of America.\u201d Sr.Lovis, February 20.\u2014Twelve gar- loads of flour and cornmeal were shipped to New York this evening by the [rish R:lief Committee of the Metchants\u2019 Ex change.\u2018Transportation is free.The supplies will be shipped from New York to the Liverpool Cora Excharge for distribution.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 PP SPORTING INTELLIGENCE = \"PEDESTRIANISN, - LoNpon, February 20.\u2014In the eix day walking match, which commenced Monday, the contestants bad made the following scores at nidnight : \u2014Brewn, 405 miles ; Hazel, 350; Day, 313.The dis tance covered by Brown beats all previous records.The only interest remaining lo the contest is whether Brown will exceed 550 miles.CRIMES AND ACCIDENTS.Toronto, February 20.\u2014Alfred B.Mo.Minn, druggist\u2019s clerk, has Leen arrested for seducing and attempting to procure an abortion on: Agnes Leslie.\u2018Lhe girl's father swears out the warrant, which charges that Alfred B.McMinn did on the 4th of February, at Torouto, unlawfully supply and procure a large quantity of Sir J.ularke's female periodical pills and otber noxious things to Agnes Leslie, she being then with child, McMinn knowing that such noxious things were to be used and employed with, intent to procure an abortion.McMinn has been locked up.The girl 18 about 18 years of age, very preposseseing in appearauce, and when the prisoner was charged by her father with being Lis daughters betrayer, he relied that he would fix everything right.7 4 M * BRITISH PARLIAMENT, HOUSE OF LORDS.London, February 20.The Duke of Argyll moved for tbe correspondence found at Cabul between Shere .Ali and the Russian author ities.Lord Cranbrook, Secrelary of State for India, refused to produce the papers.A debate ensued.Earl Beaconsfield said the British Government considered the time had arrived when they should settle for ever who should possess the great gates of India.The pslicy of the Government, distinctly and repeatedly declared, had not swerved for a moment, Complete command of the great gates of the Indian Empire had been obtained with absolute success.Many things had occurred which Government bad not contemplated, but nothing had occurred which for à moment could induce them to modify or change their policy.\u2018They had been asked why, if they had completed that polisy, they had not withdrawn from Afghanistan, but they could not leave people in a state of comparative anarchy.That, however, was not the condition of the whole of Afghanistan.Parts thereof, and notably the district of Candahar, were In à state of absolute peace and great prosperity.Lord Beaconsfield said, in conclusion, \u201c\u2018 Let us be firm, resoulte, and determined.Let the peosle know this country is ready to be just, but that it has resolved to be obeyed, and the ditficulties of complications will immediately disap- ar.\u201d The Duke of Argyll then withdrew his motion for the production of the Afghan correspondence.HOUSE OF COMMONS.London, Febrvary 3).Mr.Plimsoll read an apology for the language in his handbill reflecting on Sir W.Russell and Mr, Onslow.Hs said be had convinced himself that Sir W.Russell and Mr.Onslow had acted from no wish to obstruct hie Bill for loading grain in bags.Sir W.Russell said since it was no longer a personal question but one affecting the privileges of the House, he placed himself in the hands of the House.Mr.Onslow asked the House to accept the apology.The Chancellor of the Exchequer, while accepting the apology, thought the House should take notice of the matter as a question of privilege, The debate then proceeded.The Chancellor moved that the publishing of printed placards denouncing two members in the House was a breach of privilege, but that in consideration of Mr.Plimsoll\u2019s apology further sction was unnecessary.Sir Vernon Harcourt, supported by John Bright and others, held the House ought not to create a weapon for stifling free discussion, He moved the previous question, which, in British Parliamentary practice, is equivalent to an indefinite postponement of the subject, Sir Siafford Northcote\u2019s adopted by 182 to 116.Sir 8.Northcote will move on Monday a resolution regarding obstruction.The House went into Committee on the Irish Reliet Bill.The remaining clauses were agreed to.The Government has decided strenunusly to oppose the amendment to the British Reliet Bill, by which Mr, Biggar proposes that no person receiving out-door relief shall forfeit any franehise he may possess.It is calculated that as the Bill at present s:ands several thousand voters would be disqualified by accepting relief.FIRE REPORT Specially reported for the Mo«TREAL HERALD, BRUSSELS, Ont , February 20.\u2014Ho!mes\u2019 block was discovered to be on fire last night in the store occupied by R.W, Fuck, Damage not great, and fully covered by insurance.ATLANTIC, Iowa, February 20.\u2014 Yesterday Gilman & Cos grain elevator with 60,000 bushels of corn, and an adjoining crib with 60,000 bushels, were burned.Hamirron, February 20.\u2014A fire was discovered in the Bank of Montreal this morning, which originated in the waste paper in the basement.The anoke passed up through the partition rapidly and neariy suffocated somu of the inmates on the upper flat.The fire was, however, got under control without any serious damage to the office.The furniture and effects of Mr.Travers, the Manager, who resided above the bank, is considerably damaged.Fully insured.Loss fully covered by insurance.Business will be carried on temporaily in the Wentworth Chambers.The bank people having secured an office there.New York, February 20.\u2014The large building 384 and 386 Broadway wus burned to-night, Losses: Hazen, Todds & Co, sitk importers, $400,000; Dickerhofi, Rufllaer & Co., tailors\u2019 trimmings, $259,- 000 ; James Wide & Co., tailors, $350, 000.The building is said to belong to Lorrillards, whose loss is $50,000.While the fireman were cutting holes in tue roof, in order to pour water on the flames, part of the roof gave way and Thos.Dougherty and Jchn Cassidy feil into tue blazing abyes and perished.Severalother firemen had a varrow escape.The disaster caused the wildest excitement.ONTARIO LEGISLATURE.Toronto, February 20.The SPEAKER took the Chair at three o\u2019clock.After routine, Mr.ToouRr asked if it is the intention of the Government during the present session to ask the House to vote any grant of money for the relief of the distress in Ireland, and if so, what amount ?The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said the Government would ask for a vote for this pui- pose in the Supplementary Estimates.The following Bills were read a second time and referred to the Committee : \u2014A Bill respecting Public Officers in Ontario.\u2018To awerd the Municipal Act.To extend the powers of Joint Stock Companies for the erection of an Exhibition Building, and to enable them to borrow from private individuals.The Bill respecting the expenses of Inspectiug Insurance Companies was read a third time and passed.The Bill respecting the Grand Junction Bailway Company was passed through Committee.\u2018Ibe Bill respecting the Toronto and Qttawa Railway was passed through Committee.The Bill respecting the Dabenture Debt of the City of Guelph also piesed through Committee.The House then went into Committee on the Bill to Amend the Law for the Prctection of Game and Fur-Bearing Animals, and the discussion continued till six o'clock, when the House roze for recess.AFTER RECESS.T'he Speaker took the Chair at 7.45.The debate on the Bill to amend the Game Laws was resumed, and the Bill, as amended, was reported.Mr.MowAT moved the second reading of the B.ll respecting Niagara Falls and adjacent territory.Certain improvements had been suggested by the late Governor- General, \u2018and interviews had been had with the Governor of New York State and Commissionerg had bgen appointed to find out the value of the lands.It was a Domini>n work, and he did not, therefore, think that Ontario should do more than pay a share of the expense.'I'ne gost wag estimated to he about $500,000.The House then went inte Committee on the D.vision Court Bill, tard after its passage the House adjourned at 10 30.EUROPEAN INTELLICENGE OUR PARIS LETIER, PoLITiCAL\u2014BALL AT THE EurssE+\u2014CAuI- HET CHANGES - WEEDING OuT, &o.From our own Correspondent.Paris, January 26, 1880.Tho new Parliamentary session has opened with an unexpected check for M.Gambetta.Elected 10 the Presidency cf the Logislative Assembly by 314 votes, he hus now been re-clected to that important post by only 259 votes, He has lost, thera fore, 65 votes; and he has not even obtained the votes of a bare majority of the Chamber, which ia composed cf 340 mew bers.Will this lesson decide the luxurious sybarite, 80 splendidly and ekilfully established in the delighiful quarte:s he now occupies, to sssume his fair share of the cpres and respousibilities of power ÿ The incident coustitutes the leading topic of the week, each party interpreting it ap- cording to its own views and predilegtiors, but all regarding itas affording conclusive «viderce vf the declining influence of the man who, with M, Thiers, did most to bring about the way with Germany, and who, like M.Thiers, has most arpely profited by the results of that iniguitous und disastrous adventure, ; It is \u201c certain \u201d that the Chamber, Jike the ccuut-y, is full of active hatreds, ready to *\u201c come 10 the scratch\u201d at the first convenient opportunity.M.Clemenceau, believed by those who know both men, to be made of far firmer stuff than M.Gambetta, Lating the lutter as only French partizins ain motion was .ONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY ¢OMMERCIAL GAZETTE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1880 can hate, and already occopying the position of his recognized and dangerous ad- Varsary, is just startiog à new daily paper, entitled La Justice, which may be trusted to do i'8 utmost to bring about the demolition of the brief >se lawyer whom B:lle- ville has lifted so rapidly to weaith, power, and eplendour, while fencying that, if it could but send its man to the Chamber, all Belleville would find a whole fluck of larks, ready-roasted, falling into its hungry mouths.Alas for Belleviile! Like all the poorer quarters of this capital, it hag suffered bitterly, this cruel winter, from cold and hunger, and it has failed to find either food or fuel in the ostentatious lexury of the tab'e and the palacs of i:s whilome favourite.The boped-for State Ball at the Elysce is still a subjec: of deep auxiety to thcse who would fain bz included in the lias of the Presiden:ial invitations.\u2018ho Presidin\" of the Republic has jist addressed to the President of the Legislative\u2019 Chamb:r Lhe following letter : } Erupance DE LA ERPUBLIQUE, ?Paris, Jan.9, 1880.) Monsieur LE PresipEnT\u2014I have the konour to reguest y.u to bave the gocd- ness to send, as quickly as possible, oa account of the fates to be given by Monsieur le President de la R-publique, the list of Messieurs tho D-pnties.Thuis list should inéicare : 1.Whether the Dapaty is marriec; 2.His exact address; - °° 3.The number and the sex of sueh of his ehildren as may be of age to go to parties.Pray accept, Monsieur ls President, the agsurance of my higa consideration.The General-of Brigade, PitrIe.To Monsieur le President of the Caamber of Deputies.; On receiving this missive, doubtless intended for M.Gambetta uloue, the re- cipleut immediately caused it to be copied autographically, aad seat a copy to exch of the Deputies; so that \u201call Paris\u201d has buen.readiag aud anusing itself with it But it is d'fficult to see how M.Gambetta could, in any other.way, contrive to turnish the desired particulars in regard to each of the 510 Depuies, their wives, children, and dwellings ! A goed deal of amusementhas niso been caus:d kere by its havjug leaked out that Messrs.Waddington and Lion Say, being dosirous to bestow on themselves the Grand Cordon of the Legion of Honour, before being ousted from their respective Ministries, and being aware that, by the rules of the Order, no one can rpceive the decoration of the highest grade without having previously rece.ved.the decorations of the grades below it, they cauaed to be prepared, each for himself, fivg degrees, by which they were named, succepsively, to the rank of Knight, Officer, Commander, Grand-Officer, and, ficaily, Grand-C:0ss (the highest rank) of the Order eo dear to all Frenchmen, Kach Minister then sent his little packet of decrees to be signed by the President of the Republic; but M.Grevy, who likes to be quive sure of the le- gali:y and propriety cf what he does, desired, before signing the decrees in each packet, to take the opinion of the Council of the Order as to the legality of such a mede of going up through its hierarchy.But it so happened that the Council was not to sit until a day which would have been too late, in the opinion of the two Ministers, for they wou!d zo longer have been in possession of their portfolios.The two packets of decrees.wero consequently sent to each member cf the Council separately, and each of them gave his own ind'- vidual judgment against the legality of the proceeaing hit upon by \u2018the outgoing Ministers.Consequently, the latter have had to put up with the disappointment of leaving office without having secured the bit of red riband so intensely coveted by French button-holes ; for they have not even the lowest rank the Order, viz., that of chevalier.Toe new Ministers, who ars expected to do wonderful things in the way of ** weeding out\u2019 the cld employea in the various Government cffices which.their followers are impatient to ges hold of for them- selvas, beirg weakened by the vate which has visibly weakened M.Gambetta.their real chief, are said to be-emba-raseed as to the most expeditious way cf proceeding for the accomplishment of the * purging\u201d which i8 to ensure the presence.of an ardent Ropablican in every office paid by the State, from the highest to the lowest.As there are 80.000 employes in the D.~ partment of Finance alone, it has been calculated that, if the new Minister cf Finance, in his zealous desire ta be sure of the staunch Republicanism of all the personnel of his department, should devote ten hours à day, Sundays and holidays included, to the examination of the antecedents of Lis subordinates, getting through the same at the rate of ten biographic notices per hour, ha might arrive at a knowledge of the quality of esch in the relatively short space of three years.As it is tolerably certain, however, that the present Cabinet will lust, according to the French proverb, * as last the roser,\u201d it will probably resort to a mueh more sweep - ing mode of procedure, a2d the pesant ic- cumbenis are consequently.exp cting nothing short of A suminary dismissal en masse, and are in a state bordering on desp.ir, at the prospect of having to begin the world again, in some new and untried walk of life.Tae new Under-Secre'ary of State for Fine Arts, not satisfied with having roused tbe anger and disquat of the artis:-world by the ridiculous regulation referred to in a former letter, has begun to turn his attention to the thentres oi Paris, with a view to obtaining the suppression of the annual subvention so long yranted by the Government to thote establishments.He has begun by an attack on the Theatre Francaise, whose pecuniary position he has been examining, aad whose need of Goverament aid he utterly denivs; the profits of the house, shared-among the members cf its troupe (who constiiu'o a regularly-organized juint stock company), having given the following -amounts :\u2014 Goveroment, 70,000 frs ; .Coqaelin, 69,000 fra; Delaunay, 68,000 fri; Fabre, Worms, Maubant, 60,000 francs eich ; Sarah Bernhardt, 62,000 frz.; Madeleine Broban, Favart, Jomassain, 60,000 fra.each ; Croizette, 65,000 frs: : The last year has not been a specially fruitful one, in this country, either in drama orin opera.Ia Italy, on the other hand, no fewer than 48 new operas have been brought eut successfully.l'he names of many of their comporers are scarcely known out of their own country, but they may yet acquire somethiag of the Eurepean fame of their illustrious predecessors.For the edification of distant amateurs, it may be stated that their names are as fo'- lows: Bottesini (the well known king cf the double base), Sanflsrenzn; Bernardi, Pozzolo, Bonamici, Asigure, Meuceci, Gomes, Walter, Persiani (son of the prima donna of that name), téossi, Graffigai, Meola, Scontine, Sozzi, Biarchedi, Ricarde, Masconzoni, d\u2019Avienz >, Smariglia, Dai'Olia, Tessitore.Besides this enor- meus outpouring of opera in the beautiful pezinsuls, ten oth¢r original operas were performed in the private theatres of the wealthy amateurs, besides translations of Bizet\u2019s \u2018 Carmen,\u201d and Goldwark\u2019s *\u201c Reine de Saba,\u201d brought out at Naples and Turin.- The favourite cantatrice, Panline Lucea, has egain app:ared on the s.age.Her first busband, Baron Rakden, was unwilling to let her continuz on the scene of her former triumphe; hence the long eclipse of the star in question.But the fair sorgstress having divorced Baron Rahden and married his friend, Baron Walzoffen, who has no objsction to her veturniag to the stage, the diva has just reappeared at the Berlia Opara, where she has heen welcomed hick with immense enthusiasm, Baron Rhaden having been woanded in 1870, the fair Pauline cane to France to purse him, His friend, Walhoffen, wousd.d also, and occupying the bed nex her husband\u2019s, in the same ambulance, she nursed the two sufferers with equal devotion ; and, when tho ambulauce was burned, carried the two off to a safe ratieat, where ste coniinued her ministrations.When they wers abla to bear the journey, she conveyed them both to her country-scat near Berlin, and Bursed them uutil they were restored to health, whan, reciprogat- ing the passion with which she had inspired Von Walhoff-r, she div.roed Von Rahden aud married the new love.The latter may be not unn:parally supposed to rather dread the hreaking out of à new war, lest the benevolent insticcts of his w.fe, exarted again in the awbvlance dew partment, should lead her to divorce him, in his turn, iv favour of some new sympathy, er r\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014em\u2014\u2014 WANTED.\u2014Shermagn & Co, Marshal, Mici., want an Agent in this County at once, at a salary of $100 per month axy expenses paid.For full particulars addres g as above; DW 274 THE (NTERRATIOHEL REILWAT ARD STEAR RAYIGATICR RUN ES 4 GUILDE Published Semi-ronthly, contaming the TIME TABLES ANU\u201cdISFS ot all CANAD:AN and the priceipal AMERICAN RAILWAY sad S1LAS NAVIGATION LINES.For szle by News Doalers-and Bookeella:s and by News Agents CR frais and Bteamerg, Price, 30 Conts.ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION, $2.60 Payab.® in Advarce.; Ce R.CHISHOLM & CU, mr rs dha.pei Auctiou Sales.BY F.W.CUATE & C0.\u2018The Mart, Toronto, F.W.COATE & CO.AUCTIONEERS, GOMMISSION MERGHANTS AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS, ARE PREPARED TO RECEIVE CONSIGNMENTS OF MERCHANDISE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION FuR THEIR COMING SPRING SALES.\u201c CASH SALES\u2019 A SPECTALTY, Consignments Solicited, February 21 Im s 4} AX celings.LA BANQUE DU PEUPLE, NOTICE.The ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING otf the Btockholders of La Banque da Peuple will be held at the Cffice of the Bank, St.James street, on Monday, the 1st of March Next, AT THREE O'CLOCK P.M,, in conformity with the 16th and 17th clauses of the Act Incorporation.Ry order of the Board of Directors.A.AÀ.'TROTTIER, Cashier.Montreal, J-*1ary 31, 1820, sw 1M 26 The Moatreal Warehousing Co.NOTICE.Notice is hereby given that the Annual General Meoting oË the MONTREAL WARLHOUSING COMPANY will beheld at the office of the Company Wecliington Stre:t, on Wednesday, 3:d day of March next, At TWO o'clock p.m.The Stock Transfer Book will be closed from this date until the third day of March next inclusive.By order, GEO.H.HANNA, Secretary.THE Merchants\u2019 Marize Insurance Co.OF CANADA.NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that a Dividend of.Five (5) Per Cent, on the Paid-up Capital Stsck cf this Com=- pany has been declared for the year ending 31st December, 1879, and that the same will be payable on and after the SIXTH (6) day of MARCH, 1680, at the office of the Company.The Transfer Books will be c'osed from the 20th day of February, to the 9th day of March, both days inclusive.Further notice is hereby given, that the ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the Shareholders of the said MERCHANTS MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA will be held at the Head Offices of the Company, 53 and 55 St Francois Xavier Street, Montreal, cn TUESDAY the NINTH (9th) day of MARCH, 1880 instant, at TWELVE o\u2019clock noon, for the tion of Directors, and for other business.J.XK.OSWALD, General Manager.Montreal, 31st January, 1880.oM 26 reception of the Annual Report, the Elec- Anction Sales.Auction Sales.BY HENRY J.SHAW.SALES OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.Mr.HENRY J.SHAW is prepared this spring to give his persoral attention to all sales cf furniture in private residences, and will thank parties intending to sell to give an early intimation, so that a suitable dav may be fixed.Mr.Shav- en be seen at his office, 728 Craig street, from 8 to 10 a.m., or from 1 to6pm.February 14 1m 38 STORAGE OF FURNITURE.Mr.HENRY J.SHAW would inform parties wishing to yack, send, remove, or store their Furniture, tictures, Plates, Piano», or other valuables, that he has careful and experienced men for packing and removing furniture, &c., and can carefully store the same by tha manthor year in his large and elegant building, 724 726, 2728 Craig St.Charges moderate.Apply to H-NRY J.SHAW, Shaw\u2019s Buildings, Craig street.February i4 1m 58 DXiscellavcons, LUPERSTRUCTURE FOR CIAUDIERE BRIDGE.IRON TENDERS WANTED.TENDIRS, addressed to the Hon.the Commissioner of Agriculture and Pnblic Works of the Province of Quebec, at Quebec, and endorsed ¢* Tenders for Sul perstructure of Chaudiere Bridge,\u201d wil be received at the Department ot Public Works, UP TO NOON OF Thursday, lst April Next, For the construction, delivery and erection of the Iron Superstrueture required for the Chaudiere Bridge, which is to consist of ten spans, each of 150 feet ia length, one span of 135 feet, one of 160 feet, and one of 255 teet.Specifications and all other information may be obtained upon application to Mr.P.A.Peterson, Chief Engineer, 16 St.James Street, Montreal.No tender will be received unless made upon the printed form attached to the Specifications, nor unless accompanied wlth a certified cheque for one thousand dollars, which sum shall be forfeited if the party tendering declines entering into contract for the work at the rate, and on the terms, stated in this tenders.Cheques will be remitted to those ;whose tender shall not be accepted, and for the full execution of the contract, satisfactory securities will be required to an amount of four thousaud dollars.The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.Per order, E.MOREAU, Secretary.Que bec, 12{h Fcl\u2019y,1880, d38 = Slew Advertisements.LA BANQUE DU PEUPLE.Dividend No SO.The Stockholders of La Banque du Peuple are hereby notified that a Semiannual Dividend of * Two (2) Per Centfor the last six months has been deciared ! on the Capital Stock, and will be payable at the office of the Bank on and after MONDAY, the Ist MARCH next.The \u2018Transfer Book will be closed from the 15th to the 29th February.By order of the Board of Directors.A, A.TROTTIER, Cashier, sw 1M 26 MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.à PUBLIC NOTICE is here- ©, by given that the election for > the office of Aldermen, in the > several Wards of the city.shali he beld on MONDAY, the FIR>T DAY OF MARUH next at the following polling places and before the undermentioned Returning Officers, and that the polls in each such Ward will be opened on the said First day of March next, from the hour of nine in the morning till five in the afternoon, to wit: \u2014 CENTRE WARD.Poll No.1\u2014At or near No 37 St- Lambert Hill, comprises Electoral District, No.1, bounded by St.Francois Xavier, Craig, st.Gab:iel and Notre Dame streets: Returning ¢ flicer, Col.Lovelace.Poll No.2\u2014At or near No.268 Notre Dame street, comprises Electoral District No.2, bounded by St.Francois Xavier, Notre Dame, St- Gabriel and Commissioners streets, Ret.Cff., Richard Rodden.ST.LAWRENCE WARD.Poll No.1\u2014At or near the Water Works, corner of Lagauchetiere and St.Charles Borrommee streets, comprises Electoral District No.1, bounded by Craig, Chenneville, Dorchester and St.Lawrence streets.Ret.Off., E.Lapierr .Poll No.2\u2014At or near No- 63 Bleury street, comprises Electoral Districts Nos.2 and 3, bounded by Craig, St.Alexander, Dorchest«r and Chenneville strests, Ret.Off., A.Gosselin.: Poll No.3\u2014At or near No.69 St.Phiiip street, comprises Electoral District No.4, bounded by St.Catherine, St.Lawrence, Dorchester and Alexander streets.Ret.Cff., Chas, Arnoldi .Poll 4\u2014At or near No.879 Ontario street, comprises Electoral District Nos.5 afd 6, bounded by the northern city limits from Durocher street to the line of Mance street, Mance, St.George, Ontario, St- Lawrence, St- Catherine, City Councillors and Durocher streets.Ret.Off, KE.B.Black.Poll No.5\u2014~At or near No.8)5 Ontario street, comprises Electoral District No- 7, bounded by thecity limits, St- Lawrence, Ontario, £t.George and Mance streets.Ret.Off, Frank Fisher.ST.JAMES WARD.Poll No 1\u2014At or near No.271 Craig street, comprises Electoral Districts Nos.1 and 2, bounded by Water, Lacrcix, Perthius, St.Hubert, Craig, St.Denis, Lagauchetierre, Visitation and Barc'ay streets.Ret.Off, Chas Glackmeyer, Jr.\u2019 Poll No 2\u2014At or near No.116 Wolfe street, coinprisés Electoral District No.8, bounded by Lagauchetierre, Jacques Cartier, St.Catherine and Visitation streets.Ret.Off., S.Cazavan.: Poll No3\u2014At or near No.32 St ( hristophe street, bounded by Electoral District No.4, pounded Ly Lagauchetierre, St.Denis.8t, Catherine and Jacques Cartier streets: Ret.Off , John Hoolahan.Poll No, 4\u2014At or near No, 691 St Catherine street,comprises Electoral District No.5, bouuded by St.Catherine, St.Denis, Mignonne and Visitation streets- Ret.Off , Joseph St.Louis.Poll No.5\u2014At or near No 5:3 Ontsria street, comprises Klectoral Districts Nos 6and 1¢, bounded by Mignonne and St.Denis streets, city hmite, Amherst, Ontario, and Jacques Cartier streets.Let.Off, Peter I.Maodornall.Poll No.6\u2014At or near No.406 Ontario street (Police S*ation).comprises Electoral Distr\u2018cts Nos.7.8 9and 1, bounded by Nignonne, Jacques Cartier, Ontario and Ambherst streets, the city limits and Visitation street.Ret, Off., Adolphe Grenier.ST.MARY\u2019S WA YD.Poll No.1\u2014At or near No- 924 Craig street, comprises Electoral Districts Nos.1 and 2, bounded by the river, Barclay, Visitation, Dorchester streets and Colborre Avenue to the river.Ret.Off, G.A.Normandin.Poll No: 2\u2014At or near No.378 St.Catherive gtre-t» comprises klectoral Distriets No: 3and 4, bounded by Dorchester, Visitation, St.Catherine, Plessis, @ntario streeta and Colborne Avenue.Ret.Off, Lambert Globengky.Poil No.3\u2014At or near No.235 Lafontaine street, comprises Electoral Districts Nos.5and 6, bounded by St.Catherine Visitation, Ontario streets, Colborne Ay.nue and Lafontaine and Plessis streets.Res.Off., A.O: Weaver.Poll No.4\u2014-at or near No.263 Ontario street, comprises Elegtoral Districts N 0.7 apd 8, bounded by Gntario and Visitation streets, the city limits and Colborne Avenue.Ret, Off , Ones.Lambert.Poll No: 5\u2014At or pear No, 113 Fullum streey, comprises Electoral Districts Nos.9 und 14, bounded by the river, Colborne Avenue «nd the city limits Ret.Uff, Geo.Mffette.By order, ; CHS, GLACKMEYER, City Clerk.Mertrea], 7 inuary 31, 1889.Publishers ahd Propristors, City CREER E Orricz, 37 Chaboillez Egnare, Sogtreal.* Montreal, 20th February» 1880, u43 SN | ; ~~ JOHN HOOD & GO.MONTREAL AGENTS.From \u201c THE NEW York HERALD,\u201d Feb.16th, 1830, The Art Treasures of America UNITED STATES & CANADA.The Philadelphia publishers, Gebbie & Barrie, announce the approncting issue, in parts, cf an IMmporTANT WORK, \u201cJhe Art Treasures of Ameriea,\u201d zelected and described from public and private collections by Edward Strahan.Each part will contain two photo-gravures, a fill page wood cut snd fac-similies in the text of artists\u2019 sketches and studies for the works described.'the size and form will be similar to the Chef-d\u2019œuvre of the Paris Exhibition, of which the same publishers have brought out an American adaptation.Many of the finest examples of modera ar: are in this country, and an adequate con - ception of their number and importance can only be had, when they are brought before us in a form such as that proposed.The ea:ly numbers will illustrate and describe the collections of Mrs.A.T, Stewart, of New York, Mr.Walters, of Baltimore» Mr.Belmont, Mr.Wolfe and Miss Wolfe, of New York, Mr.Gibson, of Philadelphia, and of the Corcoran Gallery of Art in Washington ; painting by Her Roya) Highness, Princess Louise, Mr.Gee.Drummond's Gallery.February 20 43 Wholesale Hardwars Business FOR SALE.Tae undersigned having been engaged in the WHOLESALE HARDWARE BUSINESS in Montreal, during the past THIRTY-TWO YEARS, have finally decided to retire from the same, and dispose of their entire stock and good will, The stock is in excellent order, well as= sorted, and £: ee from unsaleable goods.The connections cf the firm are very large, extending from Newfoundland te British Columbia, and, embrace some gf tho most desirable accounts in the Dominion.Tenders are solicited up to MARCH 1st proximo, for the stock \u2018\u201cen bloc,\u201d based upon a personal inspection, at a stated advance upon cost of English and American gods respectively, and a curency va'uation of heevy goods.The warehouse and premises can be leased on favourable terms, and the fixtures obtained at a very low valuation.MORLAKD, WATSON & CO,, Hardware and Metal Merchats, 385 & 387 ST.PAUL STREET, MONTREAL.} st 1M 38 February 14 LOANS WANTED Largs £mourts and for Long Periads Fretsrred.For these a low rate of interest charged.A.CG.RAMSAY, MANAGING DIRECTOR, CANADA LIFE ASSUFANGE COY Hamilton, 18th January, 1580.DOMINION DETECTIVE AGENCY AND MERCHANTS\u2019 POLICE.OFFICES: 214 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL This Agency is now prepared to do all legitimate Detective business entrusted to it by Express, Railroad, or Insurance Companies, and Banks or individuals, ALL BUSIKESS STRICTLY CONFIBENTIAL.J.FAHEY, Manager.Private Residence: __ No.15 GOSFORD STEEET.February 5 1m 38 CARLSEAD WATER.me 2 Sparkling Gilesshubler Alkaline, Ferraginous.AGENT, FREDERICK EINGSTOH, Wine Merchant, æ5 Hospital Street- MONTREAL, January 14 1t A SPLENDID COLLECTION of Furniture now on sale, cheap, at Snaw\u2019e Furniture Warehouse, 726 Craig street.Queen Anne and Eastlake Dining Chairs in leather, fine dideboards, Purlor and Bed com Suits, Library Furniture, &c.ailo he best material and wo-kmansbip Spy 4 ral Piancs tc rent end for sale, 2e Eee SRE Tr ars.et a BY W.E.SHAW.SPRING AUCTION CARD Tne subgeriber, in returning thanks for the liberal public patronsge, solici\u2018s an early intimation from thcse who contemplate selling out in the Spring, as he has already several large sales on his list Real Estate and sales in Insolvency, valuations for Executors and Under.Triters.all receive prompt personal atten- icn.Consignments to Salerooms command highest prices, and prompt cash returns guaranteed Sales of Horses, Carriages, &c., at the Horse Market, College street, every Friday.Advanees on Consignments.W.E.SHAW, Auctioneer.Office and Salercoms, 196 St.James stro, | Oprosite Molsons Bank.Februars 4 29 OGrecerir.and punt ares indigestion, trengthens Sy 0 \u2026 AL thou ed frame, bulls CL a charm.As aut the debilitat constitution, &D ,ard Inghly reco mé, + t and ra tonic it is in- ai , os of indigestion, Vi \u20ac i cat in acrofuls gout, droped by the ot ,flesh, and is El which are sold in boxes SS end it Ph abit of my patie \u201che bottles © parila.I the Doctor's head in the 6d., and 11s.Which are calculated to deceive the have adopted A NEW LABEL, thus, toa trio which is placed on every bottle of SAUCE, and BE OBTAINED OF Sarsaparilla Pills, ! purities [© me six quarts Read the fol Ca?nd C ni distimguish:d Ghost a Lismore roquests Dean, Fteel, & found their Sarsaparilla very use iste, i nui I by RE adulent imitations are being sold.Thege red and hlue wrapper, wit bottles, 2s.6d., [TH Chief Depot, December 6 LE 131, Fleet Stre In consequence of spurious imitahons of « Kernott, M.D-, die a i strongly reecm- diseases a all ie ; d.I have been : ho ll ofr SARSAPARILLY for st.with the best results.; en sand Bix mammoth bottles.lowing testimonial from 8 nts \"him two Co.will send him 0 i ob Townsend's Sarsa Te has no ohjectien to ful in his family.\u201d ne is s\u20191d cnlr in centr: No oTHER GENUINE.1: et, London.6m 291 SAUCE, A AND PERRINS | Public, Lea and Perrins bearing thetr Signature, WORCEST.ERSHIRE Without which none 1s genuine.N Wrapper, Label, Bottle and Stopper.Sy wrens, Worcester; pot and Blackwell, London, Etc, Etc: ; and by Grocers and Oilmen throughout the World\u2014\u2014\u2014 Messrs.URQUHART & CO.J.M.DOUGLAS & COD cember © ¢ Is a success and boan for which Nations should feel To be had of all Storekoepers, Grocers and Chemists.UT je 0 ! Sole Agents for the United States (wholesale only), fac-simile of Baron Liebig's Sigum Ç.David & Co .43, Mark Lane.London, England.March - a 201 PANY\u2019S EXTRACT OF MEAT FINEST AND CHEAPEST :- MEAT-FLAVOURING STOCK FOR SOUPS, MADE DISHES & SAUCES, CAUTION.\u2014Genuine ONLY with tore in Blue Ink across Label.81 INDIGESTION.CAMOMILE PILLS are confidently recommended as a simple Remedy fos Indigestion, which i the cause'of nearly.all the diseases to-whick ave ave subject, being a medicine so uniformly grateful end beneficial, that it is with justice called the * Natural Stremgthener of the Human Stomack.\u201d \u201c Nortos's Pills\u201d act as a powerful tonic and gentle aperient ; are mild in their operation, safe under any circumstances, and thousands of persons can now bear testimony to Di2 basrefits to derived from their use, as they have been a never-failing Family Friend for aprards of 46 years, Soid in Bottles at 1s, 144, 28.Od.and 118.sack, by all Medicine Vendors thivsghon.the Workd, CAUTION.Be sure and ask for \u201c NORTON'S PILLS,\u201d and do not be persuaded to purchase an imitation.September 20 .sr Iv + 226 Miscellaneous.Medical DOMINION BOLT CO.Now solicit and will book orders at Mon treal, for September and October deli from the Works in oir Monte factures of :\u2014 SQUARE AND HEXAGON NUTS, MACHINE, BRIDGE, ROOP, 'TRACK BOLT ENDS, ! QUALITY: STYIE AND SATISFACTICN Avgrst 4 1845] Ask For _E.B.ED PAILS, TUBS, SOLS EL PIQUE merous & 1ZEs h ed for ths Excellence, durabiliee on arard- ish of these Wares, Hall, P.Quebec, Canada.November It AN IMMENSE AREA OF a REACH OF PERMANENTE SELS Tan THE DR, ROBHLt Es CELEBRATED OINTMENT, 127 ST.PETER STREET, CALLED Montreal \u201cThe Poor Man\u2019s Friend\" ARD is confidently recommended to the Public n unfailing remeds fo.of ev SHERBOURNE STREE1 \u2019 description ; a cortain remedy for Wloorated T THE BEST FIELD E ORONTO, Toronto, of their Manu= AND CARRIAGE BOLTS COACH SCREWS and WEOUGHT SPIK LUE ience to GUARANTEED?taken at 1879 DY\u2019S 201 WASHBOAROS, ETC.MEDALS and nu- Durability and Fin- MANUFACTURED AT E.A.NELSON & SONS, Wholesale Agents.26 MIGRANTS, mai \u2018The MARKET, AT punfying the blood in her operations superior family aperient, change of d Sold in Box and 2e Da es at 134d., 25.9d., 4a.Cd , 115 sold by al THE GREAT t FRADE Mask Will brain and nervous caries, acts like extensively used for ov i great success, or thirty y | &@F Full particulars | ich ve dense to ad fees one.Bd\" The sold by all druggists at Bix packages for $5, or on raceipt of the money by addregsi and Retail D legs, burps, scalds, bruises, chilblaina, scorbutic eruptions, face, sore an sore breasts, piles.the foul smell arlsing from Cancer.Sold in pots, 13}d., 23.9d., 4s.6d., 11s., and 223, each ; and his PILULE ANTI-SCROPHULE OP ALTERATIVE PILLS, Proved by more than sixty years\u2019 exper= b and piwples in the inflamed eyus, sore heada, It also entirely removes be one of the best medicines for and assisting Nature They form a wild and which may Le all times without confinement o iet.Prepared only by BEACH AND BARN].rt, Dorset, Engand, aud Medicine Vendors.GRAY\"S SPECIFIC MEDICINE, NOLISH REMEDY: JE MARK a\u201d T, Brid prcmptly tw: à and radically .cure any and d' every case ot / Nervous Debilityani Wenness, result of » Ln discretion, IXCE88 OF over.) sore of theÂfier Taking System Vs { magic, \u2018and foe becs cars with amphl send free - ail Le Specific Medicine is will be sent free Gray Medicine Co.EXTREMELY LOW PRICES i fo ruggists, and i fered for sale in EASTERN OKEGON and Canada and United States, ©\" Where iv RASIERN WASHINGTON TERK.mccember DMO WE .\u2014_\u2014_\u2014\u2014 TT These lands fo 21 Cor BELT of he Paciile Slope, ang ars\u2019 GiuGRAIY Miscellaneons, average distance of 2 Ere and, where steamsh peace y Mn veto Wontar y leaded FOR ALL GRAIN AT A PR PORTLAND IN CH The North wa and N ern Pacifie R, R, directions, \u2018 and \"8.The settler 1 Col rat \u2019 E.AGENTS WANTED FOR , i ICFORTAI, * HISTORY orm WORL) es of es and full Information, address Hoe QUAL TO THAT OBTAINED cheap transportation to (1qe cn oLred easy Columbia River,\u2019 and OB to de ese ; Purchase ands, whic LANDS AVE [EL wy ion OW an AVERAGE YIELD No Fai RAI, form rate of.$2.50an A CLIMATE MILD For pamphlet try, ly resources, climate, ro ure of Crops ever known.Salling v PARTS For \u201cTHE COMMANDS and Oregon Rallav'gullon (o 300 are no Rallway, traversing thts Tern 8 thus ST oO «water On the 14 Increase In the and re-emption.are uow open To LS OF WHEAT PER ACRE.BROAD LANDS offered at the unie er The r - | thel AND HEALTHY, || cétatte And maps, depcriptive of coun- Ute of trayel,:| t T.R.TANNATT.5 Gen\u20191 Eastern a 252 Broadway, New agent ork ity.FOR The New Billiard Tables are ¢ best mater; Lovers of this go 0 try our Tables satisfactory ones city.7 ones ca BILLIARES, pre ams OF THE; Room .LAWRENCE Ha WILL BR PENED On Saturday, ong Angust, Collender\u2019s best, à t pattern, with Cues and Beet fi ne Wome are requested August SALE OR T0 RENT, Mount ER ,; oyalVale a Is contains @7: Pr .© andthe 126.5 lirgs double co AL engraving, agg Posed Victory mos: complete History of tho RECS 81d js tue * City lUshed.1ts-lls at si ; id ever pup.= Pages and extra terms vo A ents an < Péciinen One thousand acre Nassau, N TA, T° na; S71 & Month and expens Agents, O es guaranteaq 78 MATS UtÂt free, .to gusta, Maine.ADVERTISERS; tising in 920 Address GEO, P, ROWVELE Le VSPapers sent tres faster than any otner OBERHOLTZER & CO., Berliy Elegant New st : qe, 18\u20ac.post-pala, Geo, 1,1 777 À Year and sxponcas se ox \u2014_\u2014 Free, » nes and see w ook.Address ny it yle Chromo Cards, wi | Centre of teed & Co,, | Of b SHAW &'CO., AUGUS, and fifty m rtga ge Address to agents.Out * O-aVICEERY, Au- \u2014Lowest Rate.1g Tr adver.| | V.10 8pruce st, t mac : rounding, apg 2demized Ties; thirty valuale Sind ANA UPWar da Properties Î Pric£e, January 1 2 Villa Lots, with Str, Yn richest land, n lice of frontage ceed roads partly syy.ind all withing few miles of the 1 city several hundred £Cres Pits and Quare Houses, and elegant 1 a com no Taxes; one hails dollars\u2019 worth of firet a tums of one hundred dollars 5 and all my well know, City r sale at extraorcinarily low THOS.F.O'BRIEN 4 ST.MARY Steamy, > Orks, ang thousand 8, In = \u2018 wry ~ I uy our Ry P Ty PERE (LUS THIS GREAT HGUSEKOLD Mepigyy, oo AMONGST THE Lea PECESS1g MS These famous Pills purify and act most powerfully, yoy on the Cr the p Lo soothinpe Liver.Stomach, Kidne and BOWELS, giving tone, vigour to these great MAIN SORTE ang LIFE.They are confd nt) ed as a never failing remed where the constitution, f cause, has become impaireq They are wonderfully etficacioy, ments incidental to Female, are unsurpassed.y Jus Tecomm ÿ in ali es om whiatere, OF Weaken.81n gl 8 of al] li ail, andas a GENERAL FAMILY MEDICIXS TS SEAR ARE KNOWN THROUGHOUT For the curc of BAD LEGS, Old Wounds, and it is an infallible remedy, Coughs, Colds, and even Glandular Sweilings, Fistulas, lcers, If : rubbed on the neck and chest, SAectualy weit, it Cures SORE 1 HROA |, Bron ASTHMA, Absceases, POPERTE THE WoL, $ Bad Brengy, Noreg Gout, RRheumatj m And every kind of SKIN DISEASE, it hy never been known to fail, The Fills and Ointment are at only 533, OXFORD ST'REKT, And are sold by all Vendors of M throughout the Civilized Worl directions tor use in almost over The Trade Marks of these registered in Ottawa, gale, will be prosecuted.82\" Purchasers should look the Pots and Boxes.October 18 Dr.J.Collis Browne's Vice-Chancellor Sir Wstated publi :ly in Court tka BrowNE was undoubtedly t Chlorodyne, that the whol Hence, throughout the British Posse ation, may keep the American Counter, If (he address ls Oxford Street, London, they are spariou,, Manufacture LON DON, edicines langua Medicines ar due 18, who site for lo tbe Lane), not si DW oy Chlorodyg Page w, Dr.J, Coup he inventor of e story of the defendant, Freeman, was deliberately ua true, and he regretted to & aworn to.\u2014Times, July 13, 1854 ay it had bee DR.J.COLLIS BROWNE'S\u201d C-LORDDYEE \u2018The Right Hon.Earl RusgeLL, Cominunica ted to the College of Physicians and J.T, Davenport, that he had received informe tion to the effect that the only, remedy of any service in Cholera wag See Lancet, December, 31, 1861 DR.J.COLLIS BROWNE'S \u2018\u201c ja prescribed by scores of .tioners.Of course it would singular] pular did it want an fi a place.\u2019 *\u2019\u2014 January 12, 1866.: ¢ orodyne- CHLOPODYM orthodox pra.not hs qu su Medical Tom, OR.J.CGLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODY: iathe best and most certain remedy iy coughs, colds, asthma, ralgia rheumatism, OR.J.COLLIS BROWNE'S cons umption, ney, CHLORODYRE is a certair cure ?Sholera, Dysentery Diarrhœa, Colics, DR.3 COLLIS BROWNC'3 CHLOROOYM Caution\u2014None genuine without the words \u201cDr.J.Collis Browne's Chilorodyne \u201d\u2019 op the stamp.Overwhelming medical tess mony accompanies each bottle.Sole manfacturer, J.T.DAVENPORT 83 Great Russel Street, London.80ld in Lottles,is Blooms 18.d., 2, 4s.Gd., by all Chemista\u2018in Canada._Janusry17 EPPER'S QUININE & 6m oe IRON TOXIC , contains an unvarsicg amount of quinine and iron.Ît possesses all {he powers of these valuable to nics in tanish- ing diseases and symptoms traceable to weakness, a low state of the neryqug = tem, e feebled condition ot derangement of the general EPPER'3 QUININE & the bod health.IRON TONIO ¥, and strengthens the nervous and muscular system, improves digestion , animates the spirits, recruits the health, For debility ed health from the effect of h this tonic is invaluatde.PEPPER'S QUININE & ut climates.IRON TONIC | reuses and developes the nervous energies, enriches the blood, promotes appetite, dispels lunguor und depression, fortifies the digestive organs.neuralgia, ague, indigestion, Is a specific remedy for fevers of every kind, chest affections, and in wasting dis eases, scrofulous tendencies, &c.The who's frame is greatly invigurated by Peppers Tonic, the mental facultios brightened, the constitution greatly strengthened, and a return to ro*ust health certain.Bottle, 32 doses, 48.Gd.; next size, , 11s.Bold b Chemists everywhere.The name of J, Pepper, Bedford Laboratory, London, must be on tha label.There is no 'l'onic 20 certain in effect as Pepper's Quinine and Iron, It is strongly reco.amended India and the Colonies, and to residents in should always be kept ready for use in every case of fever or febrile condition.JARAXACUM and PODOPHYLIIN- Prepared only by J.Popper, Londo This Fluid combination, extracted frm medicinal roots, is now u:ed instead of blue ill and calomel for the cure of dyspepsi®, ilioueness, and all symptoms of congestion of the liver.which are generally pain be neath the shoulders, head-ac no appetite, futred topgue, taste in the morning, gidd he, drowsy ness, disagreeatle iness, d'sturb- ance of tkestomach, and feelings of general depression.It sets the sluggish Liver it motion, very slightly acs yn the bowels giving a sense of health aud comfort within 24 hours.It is th- safest medicine.ar axacuin and Podophyllin is a Arid made only by J.PEPPER, Bedford Laboratory, Londen, whose name is on every 18 Bottles, 24.0d.and 4s.6d.Sold by Chemists.A most valuable aud essentisl medicine for India, Australia, the Capa and Colonies generally.STOKER will darken Jolonies generally.CKYEK'S SULPHUR HAIB FF- grey hair, and in a few days complately bring back the natural color, \u2018I'he effect is superior tot produced ty an ipstantaneoat dys, and dost nut injure tho shin.Large ities, 18, 6 ~Lockyer\u2019s is equal to the most expensiré hair restorer.\u2014 T OCKYER'S SULPHUR HAIR BE 4 STORER is tue best for restoring grey hair toits former colour.It prodieis a perfectly natural shade, and is absolute barmless.seurf and oLcuuraging grow Recommended for destrosiig th of new hair J0cKYEks SULPHUR HALE EE STORER\u2014Sulpher being highly pi ed for its stimulant, cleansing, hesit action on ths hair glinds, LUCK YER'S RES 'OTE« is strongly recommended, A 18 most rgreeable in use, and, never Ia! ree its action on the colour glands, always storing and maintaining that wbicl No other hair dressing juieite.Large bottles, 1s.Chemists, Huirdressers, and London, the Country and throughs been lost.qQuisite.world.ich bas is re\u201d 6d.Sold by rfumers is Perfum \"the Lockyer\u2019s is equal to any of the high* priced preparations.LIVER COMPLAINTS.D® KING'S DANDELION & qu: NINE LIVER PILLS (without der cury ) ihe BES?REMEDY for B STOMACH DEKANGEMENT, PAINS BETWEEN T LENCE, 1LIOUSNESS: à f U- FLA: SHOULDERS, BAD APPHITTE, IX DIGRSIION, \u2018A IDIFY, 4 D- ACHE HEAD-A0HE, HEARTBURN, and all sther esp disordered liver and dyspepsia.edged by many eminent surgeons sal st and wildest pills for tion.: Ackoo¥\u2019 ta be the every congtits In Bores at 18 14d, 2s 9d, and 4 od Sold by Chemists und Medicine throughout the werld, Vepdor Prepared by Jas.Korke, Londofl.| Specially valuable Pils for \u201cresident abroad and travellers._February 6 SAVORY AND for lu:tants vory & Mu0 to the Roy En lard, tains the Di Ie 18 TI MOORE'S \u201c5 FECT subst he he- Ith, gourof the ¢ MALTED BrsT:Foop al and in) THORUUG ls always re For ]NFANTS Une and U SAVORY New Bond vhere.June ge \u2014\u2014 {IHE MONTREAL AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZE Published by the MONTREAL PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COX, 47 Communications to bo addresses STEWAR F, M inagitg Direc'Ofs Lussla, nourishment in the 7 Et siible and convevit Mother's MK, possess y ue elements LecesS ot si Auctple, ot has only the \u2018dural lo milk, 804 \u20ac |uently tree from e of other foods, «og Mothe:s and Nu nd Chemists, &C» $i Food NOVICE.~The best se Prepar: Prepay supp Nurseries 6 Ben ghost aud vor MOS boy tor neath] for re, al =n asc IE itute growth, uid, | pga qut 18 CO art the ps ON urious sweeil HLY cooKED aay fof Wh uch oub.e, \u2014uus 194 8., 53.and 108.each 14% & MUU Joby street Lon ge eve 168 H so ro, TEER oy N Mc 16 187£8, Jaises Street, Montres | Dox WIN P mb Wil ! Liver 1 ag W Clyde cn Ph each x 1 293 faux rôhe omis POR Do: QUES: Dour vid Broo; The: ng ci rates, passen Thr Grand CE And ' And NOIT 2m _ H \u2014_ "," re request, | him tro d's Sarag- Yectien to r\u201d 1d only ; VINE, n lon.6m 291 = um LF, iseries th ndiscretier ay be alle.Those $ assertion se the new Publi DY MER \u2018UTE, Bosà gold and Medica) utiful and l'hree hun.uable pre- ing disease ensive and of which is the book, nly $1, gent \u2018No person able book, rr?o all on Tes mission, to à National HEAL IYSELE 71 W4 DIGIKE, NET w Takiog esuy beg been years with pamphlet, y mail te fedicine iv ackage, oz nt free by vddressin e Co, NT.Wholesal where id 0 78 RED.our 88,, M, Fa mwc DW \u2014 ), tsters ) ALE.PORTER J es Bt, the uni- LTHY.f conn\u2019 oe travels -\u2014 gent, £ City.A Ts ORLD vings 80d wud 18 the ever pu ; Sth February.££ - me \u2014 .SittMshiv@totices.ALLAN LINE, Havea Contract with the Government of Canada for the conveyance of the CANA DIAN and UNITED STATES MAILS 1880 WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.1180 This Company's Lines are com the undernoted First-class, Clyde-built, Doable-Engine, posed of Full-powcred Iron Steamships:\u2014 Tons.Parisian\u2026.\u2026\u20265400 Building Sardiniau \u2026\u2026\u20264100 Capt.J =».Dutton Polynesian .4100 Capt.R.Brown Barmatian .4000 Capt.A.D.Aird Circassian 3800 Capt.Jas.Wylie Moravian .56 t.John Graham Peruvian.3600 Lt.W_.H.Smith,R.N.R Nova Scétian.8800 Capt.W, Lichardscn Hibernian .5200 Lt.¥.'AFcher, R.N.R.Cagpian .3200 Capt.M, Trocks \u201cAustrian .2700 Capt.R.8.Watta.\u2018Nestorian .2700 Cupt.J.G.Stephen.\u2018Prussian .3000 Capt.Jos.Ritchie, \u2018Scandinavian .3000 Capt.Hugh Wylie, Manitoban .8150 Coot, McDougall, Canadian .2800 Ca t.C.J, Menzies Phoonician.2800 Capt.James Scott Waldensian .,.2600 Capt.Legallais.Corinthian \u2026 \u2026\u2026 2400 Capt.R.Barrett.Lueccrna.2800 Capt.Kerr.: Acadian.1500 Capt.Cabel.Newfoundland.1350 Capt.Mylins Buenos Ayres.4200 Capt.Neil McLean THE STEAMERS OF THE Liverpool Mail Line Bailing from Liverpoolevery THURSDA Y, aad from Halifax every SATURDAY calling at Lough Foyle to receive on board and land Mails and Passengers to and from Ireland and Scotland) in.tsnded tu be despatched \u201cein .FROM HALIFAX.PLAVIANL.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Sat rday, Jan.31 » Searday, Feb.7 ~ Fsian \u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.2 Sat: .day, Feb.14 atian .Saturday, Feb.21 »cauvian .Yaturday, Feb.28 Hibernian .Saturday, Mar, 6 Sardinian .Sat.rday, Mar.18 RATES OF PASSAGE.FRON @dONTREAL.Cabin, according to accommoda- VOD nn .cc sec sacce Intermcdiate \u2026 ose en 345 00 SLEETRGE.\u2026.\u2026 20 vo0vre vas vus cn eue enon vor $31 00 [Fhe S.S.\u2018\u2018 Newfoundland\u201d will leave Halifax for St.Johns, N.F., on February 8rd and February 17.connecting ith * Sarmatfan\u2019\u2019 from Liveipool 22nd Jannary, and \u2018 Hibernian\u201d from Liverpool IATES OF PASSAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND ST.JOHNS : Cabin.820 00 | Steerage.$6 00 An experienced Surgeon carried on each Vagsel.Bertha not secured until paid for, Through Bills Lading granted in Liverpool, and at Continenta! Ports, to all points in Mana, and the Western Statesor Freight or other particulars, appl In Quebec to ALLaNs, Rak & Cos: in Havre to Joux M.Currix, 21 Quai d\u2019Orleans; iu Parin to ALBXANDz=R HUNTER, Rue Scribe; in Antwerp to Aba.Scamirz & Go, or Richnarn BzrNs; in Botterdam to Rurs &'C6.; in Hamburg to C, dvao;in Bordeduxto James Moss & Co.; in Bremen to HkirN RUPFEL & Sona; in Belfast to Cuaruer & MALCOLM ; in London to Mowroomsnis & WOoREMAN, 17 Gracechurch Strest ; in Glasgow to James & ALEX.ALLAN 70 Great Clyde Street; in Liverpool to ALLAN BROTHERS, Jatnes Street ; in Chicevo to Arraw & Co, 72 La Salle Straat ; in New York to Leve & ALDEN, 271 Broadway.: JH.& A, ALLAN, Corner of Youville and Common Streets January 29 14 te ST AND os xn Fo NOTICE TO SHIPPERS \u201c MPORTERS.WINTER STEAMSHIP SERVICE VIA PORTLAND, IN CONNECTION: .WITH'1HE GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY COMPANY OF CANADA.\u2014_\u2014 The Domision$.S.Co.) The Canada Shipping Co.DomrsNIoN LINE.BRAvER LINE.Will perform a Weekly Service between liverpool and Portland during the ensu- ng Winter, with the following first-class Ciyde-built Steamships, leaving Liverpool cn Thursdays and Portland os Fridays in each week .\u2014 : DouiyioN Liye.Tons, Brooklyn .+ .&Gi5 | Lake Nepigon,.2,%0 agbee 2.0 000.2,650 | Lake ¢« hamplain.2,20 omisian.58,2 0 | Lake Winnipeg \u2014.3,:00 Braver LINE.2 \u2019 Tons, Appointed Sailings, PORTLAND TO LIVERPOOL.DOMINION LINE, _ BEAVER LINE.Querko, LAKE NEPIGON, : ; January 23rd January 30th DomiNioN, LAKE WINNIPEG, February 6th February 18th BROOKLYN, LAKE CHAMPLAIN, AÆetruwry 20th February 27th These Steamships are all of large carry= ng capacity, will ipsure at tle lowest rates, and have superior accommodation for passengers.20 \u2018Through Bills of Lading iseued by all Grand l'runk Railway Agentsin Canada, Apply in Liverpool to ¥ EYNN, MAIN & MONTGOMERY, Dominion Line; H.J.SELKIRK, Manager Canada Shipping Co., Beaver Line; And in Montreal to DAVID TORRANCE & CO, .Exchange Court, | Agents Dominion Steamship Co.And THOMPSON, MURRAY & CO.1 Custom House Square, Agents Canada Shipping Co.January 20 280 DUMINION LINE or BTEAMSBIPS Running in connection with the Grand Trunk Rallway of \u2018 Canada.Tons Ontario, .8,200 Quebec.\u2026.\u2026\u2026 we Mississippi, \u20262,250 | Brooklyn.Teutonsa \u2026\u2026 2,700 | Montread\u2026 \u2026 3.200 St.Louis .2,000 | Toronto.3,200 Dominion,.\u2026\u2026\u20263,200 | Ottawa.3,658 Texas .2,350 (Building.) - DATE OF SAILING.Steamerd will sail as follows :\u2014 se.FROM PORTLAND.QUEBEG .ve sve eseereoneane: 5th March DOMINION.19th March BROOKLYN .er.28d April RATES OF PASSAGE FOL WINTER MONTHS.CaBiN.\u2014Montreal to Liverpool, $50; Return, $90., ; Pre paid Steerage Tickets issued at the lowest rates.Through Tickets can be had at all the rincipal Grand Trunk Railway Ticket fices ip Canada, and Through\u201d Bills of Ladiha are granted to and from all parts D .8 For Freight or Pagsage, apply, in London, to Banging.Jamieson & Co,, 17 East India Avenue ; in Liverpool, to Fling, Main & Montgomery, 24 James Street; in Quebec, to W.M.Macpherson ; at all Grand Trunk Railway Offices ; or to y DAVID TORRANCE & CO., Exchange Court February 21 89 : CUNARD_ LINF NO [ICE.\u2014With the view of diminishin ths chr neces of collision, the Steamers of this Line take a epecified courseforall seas vs of the year.LL On the Outward Passage from Queenst>wn'to New Y ridian of 50 4 North of 43.SL, On the Homeward Passege, crossing the Meridian of 50 at 42 Lat., er nothing tothe North of 42.NN The \u201cunard Steamship Company (Limited) between NEW YORK and 5 LIVERPOOL calling at CORK HARBOK FROM PIER 40 N.R.NEW YORE.rk or Boston, crossing Me- 43 Late or nothing to the BOTHNIA .Wednesday, Feb.25 LLIA |, .Wednesday, Mar.3 PARTHIA \u2026 Wednesday, March 30 ALGERIA .Wednesday, March 17 ELA .Wednesday, March 24 ABYSSINIA .Wednesday, March 3! SCYTHIA.\u2026 Wednesday, April 7 PAR'FHIA \u2026 .Wednesday, April 14 GALLTA, | .Wednesday, April 21 JTHNIA .Wednesday, April 28 \u2018\u2018#No'Steerage.: glo ae following Wednesday from Noy.Xorg.© ; HaTuS or Passagz.- $70, $S0 and $100 gold, agcording to accommodation.Tioke's to Paris, $15, gold, additional.Return tickets on favorable terms.Steerage at very low rates.Steerage tickets from Liverpool and Queenstewn and all other parts of Europe at lowe t ales ugh Bills of Lading given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre, Aatwe'p and other Poits on the Continent, and fur Mediter- Portsor Freight and Passage, apply at the vmpany\u201ds Office, No.4 Bowling Green.CHAS.G.FRANCKLYN, Agent, Oz io THOS, WILSON, : # St.Francuis Xavier Street, February 21 ùu russes $GT, $77 and $87 |.=.AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.WHITE STAR LINE, Calling at Cork Harbour, Ireland, CARRYING BRITISH AND AMERICAN VERY MODERN MENT.between NEW'YORK and LIVER- Sat POOL, via Queenstown, are appointed to leave as follows: \u2014 RerusLic.Saturday Feb, 21, at 1.30 p.m, Apriaric.Thursday, Feb.26, at «4 00 p.m, GERMANIC.Saturday,Mar.6, at 1.30.pm.evan \u2018Fhursday, Mar.11, at.4.00 p m.Thursday, Mar 18, at)16.30 a.m.Rirubic.Baturday, Mar.27, at 4.00, p.m Avriatic.Thursday, April I, at 10.00 a.m.Germantc.Saturday, Ap'il10,at 4.00 p.œ.RALTIC.\u2026 Thursday,April15, at 9.60 a.m.CELTIC.Saturday, April 24, at 4 00 p.n.° l$RITANNIC.Saturday, May 1, at 11.00 a.m.Rxpues1c Thursday, May 6G,at 3.00 p.m.GERrMARIC.Saturday, May 15, at 9 30 a.m, Buviic .Thursday, May 20 at 1.30.p.m.(ELT.Thuasday, May 27, at 8 00's, m.Britannic Saturday, June 5, at 3.00 p.m.Apriaric.Thursday, June 10, at 4 00 p m.GERMANIC.Satarday, June 19, at 2.00 p.n, BavTic.Thursday, June 24, at 4.00 p.m .SALOON PASSAGE.Special Rate, $60, return $110, (for winter months) from New York to Liverpool.New York to Liverpool and Queenstown $80 and $160 gold.Return Tickets, $145 and $175 gold.Tickets to London, $7, and to Paris, $20, gold, additional.Children between one and twelve years, half-price, dnfants free.Servants, $50.These Steamers do not carry Cattle, Sheep or Pig:.STEERAGE PASSAGE.From Montresl to Liverpool, London, Londonderry, Queenstown, Glasgow, Belfuss, Bristol, Cardiff; or to Mantreal from above places, $31.00.\" \u2019 Pussengers taking the \u2018White Star Steamers,\u201d as a rule, arrive in London in 94 days fromm New York.Passengers booked, via Liverpool, to all varts of Europe at moderate rates.For further information and passage, apply to R.J.CORTIS, Agent, 37 Broadway, New York.Orto | B.J.COGHLIN, SOLE AGENT, 26 St.Sulpice street, Montreal.February (8 4 INMAN LIKE ROYAL MAIL STEAXERS TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVNEPOCI \u2014 ET City of New York, Thurs., March £5, 3 pm City of Berlin.\u2026 Satur, April 3,1230 pm City of Brussels, Sat, Feb.28, 7.00 a.m City of Montreal, Thurs., Mar.4,11 30a.m City of Richmond .Sat., Mar.13, 7.00 a.m City of Chester,.Sat., Mar 20, 12.30 p.m SALOON PASSAGES\u2014$60, $80and $100 old.ROUND TRIP\u2014$110, $135 and $160 Gold.Tickets to London, §7; and to Paris, $15 and $20 additional, according to route se- ected, STEERAGE (includirg Railrcad Fare between Montreal and New York) §31.00 For.Freight or Passage, apply at the Company\u2019s Offices, 31 and 3: Hroadway, New York.JOHN G.DALE, Agent.In Montreal, to COX & GREEN, 13 and 15 Hospital street, Where plans can be seen and Berths secured.Or to Charles C.McFall, Ticket Agent 143 8 .James street, February 21 145 Bermuda, West [ndies & Porto Hico eR For BERMUDA, steamship BERMUDA, Feb.Fer ST.JOAN'S, ARECIBO, AGUADILLA, MAYAGUEZ, PONCE, ARRLYO, HUMACAO, PORTO RICO and ST.THOMAS, steamship HADJI, Feb.vs, For MARTINIQUE, ST.LUCIA.BARBADOES and TRINIDAD steamer BAHAMA Feb.25.Passa ge Rates greatly reduced.yt cy freight, passage 2nd Insurance, ap 0 A.EE.CUTERBRIDGE & CO.P 29 Broadway, New Yo k.LEVK & ALDEN, 202St James Street, Montresl.February 14 1y 103 P 03ST OFFICE, Montreal, 24th Dec., 1: 79, ULoJING, &) posal UBIQ Dag Opul (LIS .§ a.m aba : £m.pin.Pasta) Card Bags open \u2018111 9.67 p.m, street HKoxes are visited at be adn, $30 £80 and 7.3¢ p M.Registered Letters should be posted 15 min defore the hoyr of closing ordinary Malls, and minutes before closicg of English Matin JOSEPH GILLOTT\u2019S STEEL PENS.Sold by all dealers throughout the World.anuary 27 JOC SOR Mailwan Mlotices.Pr \u2019 GOVERNMENT RAILWAY.Western Division, 0.0.0.IND 0.RAILWAY.| SHORTEST & MOST DIRECT ROUTE TO OTTAWA.On and after MONDAY, JANUARY 12, Trains will leave HOCHELAGA DEPOT as follows :\u2014 A.M.P.M» Express I'rains for Hull at 9.30 and 4.30 Arrive at Hull at 2.00 p.m.and 9.00 \u201c\u201c Aylmer at 2.85 p.m.and 9.35 9.AM.P.M Express Trains from Aylmer at 8.15 & 3.35 , \u201c \u201c Hull at 9.20 & 4.20 Arrive at Hochelaga at 1.15 p.m.and 8.50 Train for St.Jerome at.5.00 pu.Train from St.Jerome 4t.7.00 A.M, Trains leave Mile-£nd Station ten | = aa MAGNIFICE ENT PALACE CARS OX ALL PASSENGER TRAINS.eneral Office, 13 Place d\u2019Armes Square STARNES, LEVE & ALDÉN, Ticket Agents, Offices 202 St.James & 158 Notre Dame Sts.; C.A.SCOTT, Gen\u2019 Superintendent Western Division.C.A.STARK, Gen\u2019] Freight and Passenger Agent.January i3 225 \u2014 ARR sad lE, 0.M.0.44D 0 Eastern Division.CHANGE OF TIME.Commencing MONDAY, FEBRUARY as follows ;\u2014 A \u2014 - MAIL.Mrxkp.Daily, (Sundays excepted).Lxave Montreal .veeree 2.15 p.m.5.20 p.m.Three Rivers.6.25 p.m.4,15a.m, ARRIVE Quebec \u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026 9.25 p.m.9.C0a m L'IAVE RElURNING.Quesec \u2026\u2026 \u2026 980a.m.5.30 p.m.Tiree Rivers +1245 p.m.4.00 a.m.ARRIVE Montrenl.10pm.950 a.m.STARNES, LEVE & ALDEN, Ticket Agents, 202 St.James street and 158 Notre Dame street, Montreal.J.T.PRINCE, Genl.Pass.Agent.February 2 222 LT Js Montea aid Boston Line South Fase Railioads, On and after Tuesday, December 23, Passengers by this Line of Railway go by Trair from Bonaventure Station without change of Cars.- Lok \u2018Trains lea7e Bonaventure Station for pointe in the Eastern Townships and New ngland at 5 p.m.Atternoon Train has Pullman Sleeping Car attached.LAKE MEMPHREMACOC.Leave Montreal from Bonaventure Station as above, for Newport, Lake Memphremagog, a% 5 p.m.Returning, leave Newp rt at 3.55 a.m., arriving in Montreal at 10 a m.H.P.ALDEN, BRADLEY BARLOW, Supt.Traffic.Prest.& Gen.Mangr.G.LEVE, - Can.Agt.M.& B.Air Line and S.E.Ry, EUROPEAN TRAVEI Cnbin, Intermediate and Steerage Passage Tickets to all parts of Enrope, 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 23 158 Shortest Beuts vin Ocatral Vormont B.B.kine.Leuve Montreal at 7.15 a.m.and 3.15 p.m.for New York, and 7.15 a.m., and 6 p.m, for Boston.\u2018Lhres Express Trains daily, equipped with M:ller Platform and Westinghouse Air Brake, Sleeping Cars are attached to Night Trains between Montreal and Boston and Springfleld, and New York via Troy and Parlor Cars to Day Express between Montrealand Boston.D4LIVEET- MAIL.TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL.7.15a.m., vay Express for Boston, via | PH, M, | PM, : LE Ontario and W.Prov's Ade) BR Lowell or \"Fitchburg, also for New York S&810| 2 45/1) Utlawa y Kaliway.8 15 via Springfield or troy.x) Provinces of Ontario, For Waterloo, 7.15 a,m.8&340|.Manitoba&B, Cotumbia; 8 1t| 8 0c For Waterloo and Magog, 8.15 p.m.pur va iver Route up 8.15 p.m., Night Express for New York.CEE tremens *=** | via Troy, arrive New York 6.45 a.m.next Quebec& MaritimeLrov's morning.ldusvec, Three Rivers, 6 p.m Night Express for Boston via 8 00|.| GK O20.Rallwaÿ.|.| 1 0: | Lowell.and New York vis Springfield, 800 vee 5 eta Tow nahin: me 810 Day Express leaves Boston, vis Lowell Three Xivers, Artha- at 8.00 a.m., via Fitchburgh 8.00 a.m., Troy 5 00 baska and Riviere du \u201c1 aor at 7.40 a.m., arriving in Mcatreal at 9.90 sauce UpHRoMo.\u202610c0000cojeumees | p.m.9 qp[OcoldSntal Rally Maini 00 Night Expressleaves Bostor at 5.35 p.m., : occidental R.R, St.Jer | via Lowell, and gp, via Kitchbureh, rome and St.Li: and New York at 3 p.an., vis Springfie 0o0f.Branches.eeeeee eee.¢ o{ arriving in Montreal 8.55 a.m.\u2019 3t.Rem! and Hemming Night Express leaves New York via Troy 118 fuucen., Ribena! 30: | at 7 p.m., arriving in Montreal 10 a.m.8 oof 12 && 3 rode clot A TY soas | For Tickets and Freight Kates, npply at 800 .|aetomand Sorel Raify.| .| sve | Gentral Vermont Railroad Office, 198 St.St.Johns, Stanbridge & James Strect.10 0j.; St Armand Station, eof .1 New York Office, 417 Broadwayst : * ot, - on 10 06).| tion Blieflord Railway _.| a15 | Boston O.£ice, 260 Waahmetan syreete u 7 Passenger Agent 10 lunes WAY \u2026.soosrcrsancs on 'oscoont #4 ; \u2019 5) New Biranswick, Nova Ÿ | 8.W, CUMMINGS, 3.Wo MOBART rt 800.Scotlaand P.#1\"\u2026.|.8 0; Genl.Passenger Agent.eneral Supt.Newfoundland,forward- 8t.Atbane, Vt., Dec.31, 1879 208 ed daily on Halifax whence despatch I8 by the Packet loav.n Halifax on the luth h awsessjoceveo| ULM IABUBTY semreerrrs| soeasl 8 0 A enon) i ] Local Kcils.; ; ULe.\u2026.| 6 COI, Rl donnee, CRE Delaware and Hudson Canal Co's cœur Var 11 8].] Vercheres .leeeesd] 145 RAILROADS 100C.ote St.Paul.LTE.° \u2014TO\u2014 118 63 rannery West.| 60| z0 | Saratoga, Troy, Albany, Boston, New Cote St.Antoine am .! eaven 6 ati Notre Dame de Grae.|.| 12 45 York, Philadelphia, Bee ac.| So's) | AND ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH 10 30.3 {onguonii 601 145 Trains Leays Monireal : 14 ut inn.- 30e re.| 28: 7.15a.m\u2014Day Express with Wagner's 16 O{,\u2026.; Aprairie.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.| %8- | Hlegant Drawing Room .Car attached, fcr Pont Yiau, go Bult-au 33 Saratoga, .Troy and Albany, arriving in no.ee le and \u2018st vine ! New York at 10.10 p:m same day without sui.| cent.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.; 105 | change.- Co 83 23 &cloint St.Charles.| 8 oct 15% 3.15 p.m.\u2014Night Expres: \u2014 Wagner's | it.Laurent, St.Martin \u201ces Elegant Sleeping Car runs through to New ses.| 1 St] and St.Eustache.TO ee.York without change.@@' This Train 1 ol vor) Shore Lend Rout: g ar | makes ose connection at Troy and Albany (FY a EEE a le soës | With Sleeping Car Train for Boston, ar- 9 i 58 {lochelaga.seresss | 80125065 riving st 9.20 a.m.; x » Unitsd States.New York Through Mails and Express i Boston and New Eng carried via this line.œil land Büatos, excep: su su Information riven and Tickets sold at > @ dl ''accu00 \u201cs.all Gran run .i way tices, and at BIE.| Slaton a OUT! 6a] 154 | the Company's Office, 14 46 | 5 15 143 St-James Street, Montreal.{sland Pond, Portland JOSEPH ANGELL, CHAS.C.McFALL 8 ti 1230 and Maino,.cccevvene | ooo.33088 } General Paus*r.Agent Agent : | 1) Western and Pacific te AU NY : ue al BiB di ceeee.| BLALES Loncoccass0ce0- 8 it} 8 C0 oarny, Xe ontiea \u2018| January 15, 1880 227 reat Britain, ; By Canadian Line(T apsday) vesne ternnns| T Do: (Germany) Thursday.\u2026\u2026\u2026.| 19 ByCunard on MODAAYS ices caravsas-f open] 6 00 E EL GRAPH Supple tary.See P.O.weekly noticei.\u2026.| 2 16 ; - LN s By Lacket ro LOIR tor England,! 215 * : yedneldays.ccvverrieceaann.commas Ned .By Hamburg American Packet tc The Daily and Weekly Telegraph News Germany, Wednesday.| 215 papers, are de st - sy Carenlated Journals in the Mari rovinces, an West Indies.are popular Le re dorfrarded dar co New ADVERTISING MEDIUMS re V York, whence malls are despatch- 0 : hed » \u20ac.uenne orsirm os se sen n veene dreres.uv The Daily Telegraph is published at $6 a Havana and West Indies via; | Fear, postage paid.Ministers.Postmas- ForHayanæ every Thursda PL.ue.2 18 | ters, and Teachers in the Public Sehools are supplied with the Daily Telegr: ph at $4 a year.For ONE DOLLAkL it will be sent to any of those parties for the remainder vf 1879.\u2018I'he Weekly Telegraph ie published at $! year.Both papers publish weekly the sermous of Dr.l'almage or some other prominent clergymen.\u2018I'he Telegraph gives prominence to Agriculture, etc., a3 well as to Trade and Commerce and general news, secular and rcligous.lt has long been ncted for its ship news and for the aiten- tion bestowed in it on shipbuildirg, saip- ping and otherlocal industries.The Family Circle is not neglected in the Telegraphwhich furnishes tales, sketches, ote.Ap 2nd, Trains will be run on this Division, Lrofessionat Cardscgtets.R.J.KIMBALL & GO., BANKERS & BROKERS, No.4 Exchangs Court, New York.We have issued our Seventh Annual Edition of \u2018\u2018 List of the Principal Stocks and Bonds, Speculative and Investment Bougnt and sold at the New York Stock Exchange,\u201d which will be furnished fres on application.February 7 C.H.WETHRY, Accountant sand Auditor, Commissioner for Ontario and Quebec, INSURANCE, INVESTMENT, AND ESTATE AGENT, | 44 Bt.John-street, Montreal.| February 8 6m 28 3 { MUKRO & MAXWELL, \u2018Barristers and Attorneys-at-Law.OFFICES: L'ORIGNAL and ALEXANDRIA, Ont.J.MArwELL, M.Muwnro, L\u2019Orignal, Ont.Alexandria, Ont.December 27 ws 309 HUGH BRODIE, Notary Public, Conveyance, Commissioner for Ontario & Quebec, And depository by law of the Notarial Minutes of THE LATE JAMES SMITH, N.P.OrrICE: ExcHAæNGE BANYX BUILDINGs, 344 Notre Dame ftreet, MONTRE AL.January 3.3m 2 SMITHERS & DONALD BANKERS AND BROKERS, No.3 BROAD STREET NEW YORK.Stocks, Bonds, Foreign Exchange, &c- BOUGHT AND SOLD FOR CASH OR ON MARGIN.275 MAGDOUGALL BROS.STOCK BROKERS 69 St.Francois Xavier Street MONTREAL; 64 Broadway, NEW YORK , Of the Montreal Stock Exchange, and { New York Stock & Gold Exchange, 1 Buy and Sell Stocks, Bonds, &c | November 13 273 PETER FULTON, ACCOUNTANT AND AVERAGE ADJUSTER, Commissioner for Quebec and Ontario, 199 ST.JAMES STREEL.Correspondence conducted in Frenck.| German, Italian, Spanish and Portuguese _ October 27 ! 256 H.COTTE, Accountant and Auditor.Address P.0.Box No.903, September 24 \u2019 1y 233 MATTICE & DICKINSON, Barristers, Attcrreys, f{olidtarn,&e CORNWALL.ONT.) C.J.Maric, M.A.| E.Li.DickINeON B.A July 7 160 JOHN McDONALD, ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR, 230 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL EsTABLISHED 1867.Special attention given to auditing tke books and statements of Joint Stock Cour: panies and Corporations, in the discharge of which duty the advertiser possesses tke advantage cf acknowledged successful ex perience.207 January JOHN FULTON, Accountant in Bankruptey, Auditor and Commissioner, 97 St.JSAMEts STRÈKE .MONTREAL.Investigations and Reports made on the affairs of Debtors, either in town or coum.ry, with punctuality and dispatch.May 7 8 R.& L.LAFLAMME, ADVOCATES, 42 St.James Street.Hon.KR.LAF\"AMME, Q.C.| Le LAFLAMME.October 14 245 WALKER & McINTYRE, BARRISTERS, AT10RKEYS SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, &C.No, 34 Elgin Street, - - - OTTAWA, {Opposite the Russell House.) W.H.WALKER.1 A.F.M'INTYEE.November 22 279 PALLISER & KNAPP, ADVOCATES, 4 HAMILTON CHAMBERS, 17 ST.JOHN STRERT*# MONTREAL.J.PauLiser, B.C.L.| ¥.a.Knarp, B.C.L February 8 a3 EYANS & RIDDELL, Public Accountants AND OFFICIAL ASSIGNEES, RST.JOHN STREET IMONTREAL.December 11 MACLENNAN & MACDONALD, Barristers, BSelicitors, Notaries, &e, COBNWALL ONT, D.B.MJICLENNAN, B.BANFIELD MACDONAL' JAMES W.LIDDELL, Amil 78 CARMAN & LEITCH, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT.LAW SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY, NOTARIES PURLIC, &c., CORNWALL, ONT.Jas.LEITCH.B.B.Curmpan June }4 \u2018 242 NOTT & CO Stock Brokers, 119 St.Francois Xavier Street, (Members of Montreal Stock Eachange), buy and sellall Stocksand Bonds.Investments made or realized, ; 07 May 6 McMAHON, GIBBONS & McHAB, Barristers, Attorneys, Solicitors, &e, LONDON.ONT.EUGEH KIOKAEON, Q.C.GBO.0.STBBONS GEO.M\u2019NAB London, August 23, 1875 J.RIELLE, Land Surveyer® No.146 ST JAMES STREET.sn RUSSELL\u2019S HNN, BI Trait ESE RRR, 35s ST.LOUIS HOTEL NK LOUIS STREXT, QUEBEC.THE RUSSELL HOTEL COMPANY, WILLIS RUSSELL, PrrsiDENT.This Hotel, which ia unrivalled for size, style and locality in Quebec, is open throughout the year for pleasure and business travel, having aecommodation for 500 Gueste.June 23 153 RE- OPENING OF THE ST.LAWRENGE HALL The above Hotel was opened onthe FiRST OF MAY by the former Proprietor, so long and favorably known throughout Canada, the United States and British.Empire, who has spared no expense in entirely REFURNISHING the whole House; also ad ling All Modern Improvements, which will considerably enkanee the already enviable popularity of tnis First- class Hotel.H.HOGAN.Proprietor.S.MONTGOMERY, Manager.May 5 106 CHAKLOTTETOWN, P.E.IL.REVERE HOUSE Mrs.MCNEILL .Proprietress.First-class Commercial and Private Hote!.Good Sample Rooms, and convenient to cars and steamboats.Iv 25 y January 30 UPLANDS HOUTEL, Eastman, Dodgs County, Ga.Opens Janzary 1st, 1880.On the Macon & Brunswick Railroad, 56 miles south of Macon, in the pine woods, 700 feet above tide water.Has all the modern improvements.Table supplied from best New York dealers.Average temperature in winter, 66 ©.C.N.SC FIELD, late of Continental Hotel, Philade!phia, and FRED.H.SCO- FIELD, of Mt.Airy Hotel, Ga, and late of Windeor Hotel, New Yo:k, Managers.January 3.2 St.Augustine Hotel ST.AUGUSTINE, FLA, Opens Dec.15.E.E.VAILL, Proprietor.This well-known hotel, oneof the largest and best appointed in the South, will afford first-class accommodations at the usual terms, viz.: $15 to $25 per week, according to location rooms \u2018The house is in perfect trepair, frescuing, decorating and drainage having been completed.A first-class res taurant is connected with this hotel, January 3.SPENCER HOUSE, St.Mary\u2019s, Georgia, opp.Fernandina, Fla.JAS, W.THUMPSON, of Kearsarge House, No.Conway (White Mts.), Proprieter.Having taken a loug lease of this charming winter resort cn most favourable i terms, the proprietcr will receive guests at very low rates.The hotel, which is one of\u2019 the mcst pleasant and exceedingly well furnished, will be kept in first-class style.St.Mary\u2019s is famous for its health-giving climate, sulphur springs, and picturesque scenery.Steam Ferry daily to Fernandina.For particulais address HoTEL EXCHANGE, i11 Broadway, N.Y, or Jas.W.Tl'HOMPSON, Proprietor, St.Mary's, Ga.Jannary 3.2 NEW HOTEL.PLOMER'S AMERICAN HOUSE, Cpposite Independence Halls PHILADEuPHIA, J.P.PLUMER.Proprietor.Unsurpassed by any hotel in the city and justly pronounced a model establishi- ment in ail that can centribute to the excellence of itscuisine, and to the comfort of its patrons.ddddu 311 December 30 AMERICAN HOUSE, By George T.Batchelder,Proprietor SWEETSBURG, P.Q First-class accommodation to Tourists and Excursionists.Best of attention to Boarders at the lowest prices.Conveyance to and from all Trains, March 20 12F 67 REVERE HOUSE BOSTON Mass.REDUCTION OF PKICE- 82.50 to 83 Per Day.Notwithstandinz the reduction in price, the hitherto unrivalled excellence of the table will be strictly maintained.+ CHAS.B.FERRIN, Proprietor.October 17 248 BN IM sce) INLOUS.JOHN HA, MOLSON & BAU- ALE AND PORTER BREWERS, 286 Nt, Mary street, MONTREAL, Have elway« on hard the various kinda ALE AND PORTIS, In Woop AND BorTLE.CAGILIKE REGELARUESUPF LED, December 1 DAWES & C0.Brewers and Maltsters INDIA PALE ap XX MILD ALE.EXTRA anp XXX STOUT PORTER (IN WooD AND BOTTLE.) Families Supplied.Oflice, 215 St.James St, MONTREAL.20th Annual Statement of the EQUITABLE Life As.urance Society of the U.8.HENRY B.HYDE, President.For the Year ending December 31,1679 Amount of Ledger Assets, Jan.1, VSD Lena saosecusan en anse ass 0se 000 $34,195,365 53 Less Depreclaticns in Government Bords, and Appropriation to meet any depreciation in other assets.96,545 79 $33,808,822 74 8,347,080 85 $42,245,903 59 DISBURSEMENTS.Paid Policy-Holders for Claims by Death, Dividends, SurrenderValues, Discounted and Matured Endowments and Annuitles.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.Other Disbursements as per extend- INCOME.»evovessesess 4,988,571 09 \u20acd statement.coveenevenerrienes 1,276,084 86 Net Cash Assets December 31, 1879.$35,950,997 62 ASSETS, b Bonds and Mortages:.\u2026.\u2026 Real Estatevanes $10,475,062 90 8,204,796 02 United States Stocks 5,488,978 89 State, City, and other Stocks authorized by the Laws of the State.6,608,039 53 Loans Secured by United States and Other HtOCKS.-.-.8,678,700 00 Cash and oi her | edger Assets as per extended statement.1,442,420 28 $35,98:,997 62 Market value of Stocksover Cost.348,008 17 Accrued Interest, Rents and Premiums, as per extended statement.1,037,837 96 Tota Assets, Dec.81, 1879.837,366,841 75 WILLIAM DOW & GO.Brewers & Maltsters Euperir Pale and Brown Malt; India Pale und other Ales, Extra Decuble and single Stout.in wood and bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED.The followicg bottlers only are authorized to use cur labels, viz.: 173 St.Peter street Jos.Virtue.19 Ayl rer street \u2018Ines.Ferguson 89 St.Constant st \u2018Wm.Bishop.7J Lagauchetiere st Thos.Kinsella.Total Liabilities, including legal reserve for reinsurance of all existing policies.vere.$20,851,434 00 Total tudlvided Surplus.$7,515,407 15 RISKS ASAUMED IN 1879, $26,502,541 00, N.B.\u2014For the details of the above statement.see the Soclety\u2019s ¢ Circular to Policy-Holdery,\u201d and other publications for 1880.JAMES W.ALEXADER, .Vice-President.SAMUEL BORROWE, Secr_tary.4 E, W.ScorT, Superintendent of Agencies, - W.GAL TRADE AND.COMMERCE \u2014A new Life Insurance Company was organized in Detroit the other day under Life and Accident Society of the United States.\u2014A Company of St.Andrew\u2019s, N.B., Factory, and have chosen the town of Robbinston, in the State of Maine, as the place most suited for that purpose.~The New York Commercial says the dry-goods trade indicates a.very large spring trade up to Februsry 15th.It le stated by the principal houses in that city that there bas been a larger business done than during the whole of last epring, despite the advance of 20 to 30 per cent.on ail classes of domestics, \u2014Among the \u2018\u2018 Insurance Noles\u201d of the New York Commercial Bulletin we find the following: \u2014 \u201c Bear Ye One Another's Burdens \u201d is the appropriate motto and bait of a pesky Southern Cooperative\u2014the People\u2019s Mutual Relief Association of Mobile.And that's about all that there is of it; only the burden bearing is decidedly serious #nd very one- sided.; \u2014The present has been a dull week in the trade of Toronto.No ore appears to be busy in a wholesale way, and a great many are slack, Provisions are:quiet with weaker prices.Iu the flour and grain trade prices have settled back nearly towhere they were before the spurt of last week.Grocery houses find orders small, and a few hardware dealers, in spite of the well maintained prices, admit the dullness, Stocks, too, are inactive, No sales were recorded at yesterday\u2019s board, and the business to-day was but trifling.\u2019 FINANCIAL.There was a moderate call upon the banks for accommodation to-day, but rates cf discount and interest are without change ; good commercial paper is readily negotiated at 7 per cent,.and gilt-edged lines at a somewhat lower figure; loans on call and short dates are made at about 5 per cent.Sterling Exchange is dull at about 8% for 60-day bills between banks, and 9 over the counter ; the posted rates on New York being $4.844 and $4.87 for 60-days and sight respectively, On the Stock Exchange there was activity, the most attention being directed to Montreal Pelegraph, which was excited and higher, opening at 933, rapidly advanciug to 95%, and closing at 95} bid 95} asked, sales reaching over 2,000 shares; Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Co- is quiet at 37} and City Passenger Railway firmer at 91; City Gas moved up 1, closing sales Leing at 119%; biuk stocks opened slightly weaker but improved and closed steady; Bank of Montreal changed hands at 138 and 138}, the higher price being the closing one; a few shares of Ontario were placed a.71%, an advance of # upon yesterday\u2019s quota.paid ex dividend, and for Molsens 78% @ 79; Toronto is worth 125 @ 125 ; Jacques Cartier is steady at 60, and Merchants after selling up to 92} closed at yesterday\u2019s figures, 914 @ 91%; Commerce is about steady at 117/@ 1174.The sales were :\u2014 MORNING BOARD, Bank of Montreal.Merchants .10 @ 138 10 @ 91 31 @ 92} Commerce .va ssrsersse ses a c000 10 @ 117 Montreal Telegraph.25 @ 93% 45 @ 94} 50 @ 944 1,225 @ 95 Rich.& Ont.Nav.Co.11@ 373 City Passenger RR.50@ 91 City Gas CO.»\u2026.\u2026000.26 @ 118$ 125 @ 119 13 @ 1194 AFTERNOON BOARD.' Bank of Montreal.86 @ 138} Ontario .danesoe Le sconcensac00r T@ Il} ucques Cartier.95 @ 60 Merchants.cc.vereenrienencosionses \u2026.50@ 922 117 @ 92 15 @ 913 Montreal Telegrapu.\u2026.\u2026., 25 @ 95 25@ 954 729 @ 95% 5 @ 95% City Gas CO.\u2026\u2026\u2026usrererrnese 0 @ 119; At New York the [chief feature was the strong advance in Western Union, which rose 3% from the closing price of the previous day.The fluctuations in tke principal securities during the day were as follow :-\u2014 Clg Opg.1.30 Clg Prev.Day.West.Duiou.1097; 110 111% 1133 Lake Shore.107¢4 107 107$ 107$ Pacific Mail .433 43} 434 43t Erie.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.48% 48 .48% Do.pfd.73 we ve Ohio & Mies.36 36 353 35% Nor-West.924 923 923 93 Do.pfd.\u2026 \u2026 107 8t.Paul.79% 79% 807 81} Do.pfd,.vee ve ve Mich.Central.91% 91} 923 Jersey Central.84 83% .B43 N.Y.Central.132] 1334 1823 1324 Del.Lack & West 86 86; .85 Del.& Hudson.753 75% 76% .St.Joseph .41} 414 42% 42 Do.pfd.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 734.oe Rock ldand.ce ves C.C.&LC.er .\u2026 214 C.C.C.&IL.7 $ 9%.Wabash .\u2026\u2026.\u2026 45% 4548: Do.pfd.T0F 704.Union Pactfic.92 925 924 A.& P.Tel.52 52 50% .Man.Elv.50 40% .Reading.c.\u201cee ve .Kansae & T.464 A Canada Southern .684 .C.St.Paul & M.\u2026 574 oe 635 Q.Silver.uuu.64 .Do.pfd.vcrseres ve 7.\u201c es Exchange.484% 484% ., 484} Motey.covveverene 6 .\u2026 vee 6 CABLEG RAMS.We understand that, at a meeting of the Council of the Board of Trade held a few days ago, the subject of the new Cable tariff arrangements was taken up and discussed, It was decided to acquaint the Telegraph Companies here with the views ot merchants, and see if a proper settlement could nct be come to.The following resolution was passed : \u2014 Resoleed\u2014*¢ That the Council of the Board of \u2018Trade should ask the Telegraph Comp nies io represent in the proper quarter the very grave loss and inconvenience which would be occasioned by the proposed new regulations for Cabling, éspecially in prohibiting the use of proper names, and charging extra for words consisting of more than ten letters, which would render useless.most of the Cable codes now In use.\u201d SALE OH RnAL KSIATK, The auction room of Mr.J.J.Arnton was well filled this (Friday) morning, on the occasion of the above sale.The large audience comprieed all the representative men one would expect to meet at a sale of such importance, and it seemed, when the hour of-eleven approached, that the assembly was quite sutficient to purchase every lot offered at the market price.Our anticipation of seeing a good attendance was fully realized.The bidding was confined to two or three of our leading well-to-do merchants, gentlemen who bave not previously figured as bidders on large and valuable parcels of real estate.In fact, the only competition to note was in the first .| Cieop.Maissoneuve .\u2026 General Manager, pis to WILLIAM ELDEB, | g% Orders received by 157 St.James Street, two or three lots.Had the sale been en- St.Jebu, New Brunewick Telephone.| Montreal, | tirely without reserve it is quite Boptember,18: Montreal, Decemker 12, 1878, a 3 February 10 1m 34 probable that full market figures = TT M mr RMS és Len the name of the Western Union Mutual | men has been formed to carry on à Sardine |.tions ; for Peoples 604 @ 61 wouli be)! yg every lot sold.Mr.John Duncan secured every parcel sold, which included the whole Sherbrooke street front of the Torrance property, 238 x 150 about.being that part acquired by the late Mr.Workman a short time before his death.The hotnestead aud \"grounds and the Estate Workman property, Éousded by Sherbrooke, Drummond and Upper Stanley streets, is therefore still re tained by the executors The following is a summary of the sales :\u2014 Lot 1\u2014N.W.corner Sherbrooke and Drummond streets, 30 x 151, area 4,526 feet, at $1 per square foot.Lot 2038 x 130, area 4,518 feet, at 92c | r square foot.; Ee 3\u201460 x 150, area 9,015 feet, \u2018at 85c per square foot.Lot 4 - 35 x 150, area 4,490 feet, at 8lc r square foot.Po 588 x 149, area 13,143 feet, at 81¢ per square foot.As a rule the prices are considered fair.while, at the same time, Mr.Duncan must be congratulated in making a very satisfactory purchase of a large slice of Montreal's finest and most fashionable boulevard.The sale foots up to about $31,000.MONTREAL STUCK LIST.Montreac.F.bruary 20._ > < © Sg! pide | 5 STOCKS ud | Feige | kg \u2019 2d 3%% 28 | s8 25 ARE ge Pa Bank of Moutres | Save 6 Di 188%, 188 Ontario Bapk.Pt 3 p.132 | 714 Bank of 8.N, America.- gp! Consolidated.\u2026.oc.Banque du Feupie.Molsons\u2019 Bank.Bank of \u2018I'oronto.Bask Jac.Cartier Merchants\u2019 Bagkfa8t\u2019n Tewnships hank Quebec Baukanqie Nationale Unlon Bark .Mechanics\u2019 Bunk.Cau.Bank of Commerct dotropolitan Bank.Domiron Bank.Bank of Hamtlton .Marlilne Bank .Exchange Bank Ville Mariestandard Bank Feuaral Bank.Imporlai.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.s.MISCELLANEOUS, {ntercolonial Coal Co.Huron Copper Bay Co.Montroal Telegraph Co Dominion Telegraph Cu Rich.& Ont, Nav.Co.Oity Passenger R.R.City Gas Co.cee ©.Merchants\u2019 Exchange.Cle.Pret et C'dit Foncler .-.jé uebec Fire Assuranceoantreal Invest, Ass'n, .Canada Cotton Co,.Graphite Printing Ce.Mout, Warehousing Co.North Am.Car Co.MED L.OAN 2 Morte On Montreal Bul:dg Ass'n Seallog and ¥ismog.team iene Academy of Music.Royal Canadian Ias, Co.Can.Landed Credit Co.Globe Printing Co.Dominion Stock 6 pre.| cove tennes Dominion Stock 6 p.c.|.Dominion Bonds.Dom.Tel, 6 p.c, stg Bds Gov, Deb 6 p.c.ety.Sov.Ded.6 p.c.cy.\u2026.|.Gov, Deb.& p.c, 8tg.Gov.Deb.8p.c.C¥.0 cn.Mtl, Harbor 63 p.c.Bds Mtl.Harboré p.c.Bds!.G.T.R.7 p.C.stg.Bonds.C.&8t.L K.6 p.c, Bonde,.\u2026.\u2026.da 0 8 p.c.cy.dr Montreal 8 p.c.Bonds.[.Montreal W.W.Bonds.Montreal T p.c.8tock.[ .|.Montresl 6 p.c, Stock.}.EXCHANGE, Bank, 60 dAÿS.| .\u20260c0is .Y.Gold Drafts.sou 0 steriine Ry tn W © .t ex dividend i ee MAvDULGALL & DAVLUSON, Stock Broker _ .et MINING INTELLIGENCE, CALIFORNIA STOCKS, San Francisco, February 18, The following are the olosing official prices of mining stocks to- day :\u2014 AIPNA 0.00.8 JacksSol.3 Alta.) 8% Hosutn - 652 Argenti (buyers 3%» Leviathan cee A Belcher.10% Le ds.x Best & Belcter., 8% Ludy Washington,13-16 Bullion .\u2026.\u2026.8% Mexdcam .16% Bodie .&}4 Mono .,.on IX Belle Isle.1 Mammoth .2 Bechtel .225 McClinton , \u2026.XX Boston Cons 135 Maybelje.\u2026 8-16 bUIWEF \u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0.0\u2026.9 Northern Belle.15% Black Hawk,.North Bon .Ei Belvidere .\u2026 17g N.oniay.California 3-16 Chollar.M Con.Virgini 11% Crown Point.| 8 Caledonia .tere irieena Caledonia B H.8% Raymond & Rly.Dud ey.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.18-82 Real del Monte Eureka Cons.15 Bavage .Exchequer.8 Slerra Nevada.Fairfax .3% Sou'h Bu wer.Gould & Cuiry.3% Sou-u Neonday Grand Prize.1x Siiver Kirg Goodshaw .11-83 Synoicate .Hale & Norcross.6x Silver Hill 1 Hillside .14 Tioga 2% Imperial.21-32 TipTop.44 Independence.14 Unulon Con \u2026\u2026\u2026.35 Julia Cons.1% Wales .8 JUSLICO L.00 000000 1% Yellow Jacket.8% WEMKLY REVIEW OF IHE HAVANA MARKET.Havana, February 14.Svaars\u2014Convinced at last of the in- utility of their efforts to support prices, sellers have consented to let their parcels go at ruling rates, wbich, under the influence of disheartening news from abroad, have declined constantly.At the close the demand for the United States has subsided entirely, and that for Europe rules moderately active, the scantiness of stock for those quarters giving a margin to holders t» uphold prices with more firm- nees, according to the following quotations : Clayed No.12, current classes, at 8 @ 8} rs ; centrifugals, 93 to 97 degrees test, bags, bxs and hhds, at 81 @ ir rs; muscovadoes, basis common to fair refining, at 61 @ 63 rs; moiasses sugars, 83 to 88 degrees test, bxs, bags and hhds, at 6/@ 64 ra.Sales were as follows: 500 boxes clayed at 8.27 rs for Nos.11 and 12 and 102 rs for Nos.15 and 16; 482 do, 2,450 bags and 1,000 hhds centrifugals, Nos.8 to 11, 92 to 97 test, at from 8.16 @ 8,81 rs ; 1,350 do muscovadoes, inferior to fair refining grades, 81 to 90 test, at from 5.81@ 6.92 rs; 267 bags and 450 hhda molasses sugars, Nos.5 to 8, 81 to 90 test, at from 63 @ 6.85 re per arrobe.The movement of sugars at the warehouses of this port and Matanzas from 1st of January to date is as follows ; \u2014 RECEIPTS, Havana, a \u2014 Boxes.Bags.!Hhds.188), j 1,8 1879, 7 1878.iit ivn cac se era 0000 20,165 21,983 11,643 Matanzas, DEVIVERIES \u2018 Havana, Boxes, Bags, Hhds 18800 cc nas so ranse care» 11,086 34,751 | 17,156 ASTM Les a0u01 ausscocsan00 20,635 39,981 23,179 1878.c02 esse nco0esocc es 40,414 43,840 8,598 Matanzas, + Boxes.Hhds.2,309 23,008 x 4ST 45438 1,064 9,966 STOCKS.Havana\u2014\u2014 ee 0 \u2014 Boxes, Bags.Hhds 1380, .30,54 42,961 34,437 1879.86,211 42,638 39,557 1678, .26,041 10,576 9,020 Matanzas, re my Boxes.Hhds.FSB0L een scan 00 ss eue ses cc s000 au00 00 5,818 ¥7,038 IST.Le nas es vec areas een sance ne 186 26,060 V2TB Lee none era nne cu sa cos em ue 000000 2,907.10,880 Exports from Loth ports were as follows :\u2014 Havana, Matanzas 2d - Tw fix.Bags.Hhds, Bxs, Hhds-.NewYo K.ccc.oo \u2014 95 2817 1,56! \u2014 North of Huiteras.\u2014 \u2014 1 \u2014 5,154 Tôtal U States.\u2014 905 9,417 1,550 5,154 Great Britain.\u2014 500 \u2014 25) 0622 France .\u2014 1,004 1,307 -\u2014 \u2014 Total this week.\u2014 2400 3,624 1,809 5676 Pr:viously 9,510 9,718 11,981 50 17.832 Since January 1.9,510 12,197 15,605 2,3 9 23,608 Mouassre\u2014This market continues ia- active and nominal ; on the coast sellers have again raised their pret:nsions, and at Matanzas there have been large sales at 6} rs and 5% rs gold per barrel as to class.Hoxey, Wax aud Rus are unchanged at last week\u2019s quotations.\u2014N.Y.Journal of Commerce.1 | BRITISH IKON MARKET.[BY cABLE.] London, February 18, Scorch P16.- The market since our last report has been quiet, with a fair husiness doing.To-day\u2019s quotations show an advance over the figures of last week of 1s 6d XX OS _ MONTREAL SATURDAY,-FEBRUARY 21, 18:0._ Le - Brice 9 Cents Seamship 3oticrs, Cy Tr eee TT 4 TTT en | - 1 would _ have been reached and on Coltnese, ls on Glengarnock and 2s on Eglinton.The following are to-day\u2019s quotations : \u2014 Gartsherrie.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026eerersenes Glengarnock.ee Eglinton b Maxuracrured Irox.- The market is quiet, with, small business.Prices are nominal.We quote Best Staffordshire Bars unchanged at £9.Steer, Rais\u2014The demand for Steel Rails is reported steady.We quote ordinary sections, £9 153 @ £11 10s.IroN Rais \u2014-The demand is increasing, and a large amount of business has transpired during the week, Welsh are quoted £9 @ £9 10s, OLp RanLs \u2014Sales have been light, and the tone of the market is weak.We quote Old T\u2019s £6 16s.; Wroudur Scrar\u2014The business in Scrap Iron is very active, and under a heavy demand ilie market is firm at £6 1Us.\u2014~S8pecial to Iron Age-\u2014\u2014\u2014e\u2014\u2014\u2014 CORN FXCHANGE REPORT.Friday, February 20.Wheat in Chicago, 3c lower, BEERBOHM\u20198 Apvices\u2014Floating Caryoes = Wheat and Corn, turn dearer.Car goes on passage and for shipmentesWheat and cory, improving.Mark Lane Wheat and Corn, firm.Medium Chicago or Milwaukee, off coast, 52s @ 528 6d; Red Winter do, 56s 6d; Mixed American Corn do, 278 6d.English and Freuch country Wheat markets, very strong, and in most cases dearer.Liverpool Wheat and Corn, spot, dearer; do California and Club Wheat, 10s 10d /@ 11s 4d ; do Red Winter and White Michigan Wheat, 11s 3d @ 11s 6d ; do Red American Spring Wheat, 10s dd @ 10s 11d; do American Western Mixed Corn, 5s 74d; do Canadian Peas, 68 9d.Number of cargoes on sale off coast, - Corn less than 5.Liverpool Exchange, 2 30 p.m.\u2014 Bacon, L.C., 359 6d; Prime Western Lard, 39s; Pork, Prime Mess, Eastern, 60s; Western, 57s.FLOUR.\u2014 With à inoderate local demand, a small business was done at prices which are, in one or two instances, beneath laié quotations of some grades which have been without business to establish values.Transactions reported are: 100 brle.Superior Extra at $6.10; 100 do Extra Superfine at $5.90 ; $100 do Spring Extra at $5.80 ; 100 do Superfine at $350; 50 do Strong Bakers\u2019 at $6.05 ; 75 do do at $6.10 ; 100.do Fine at $5.00.aresuvacuorenunranaccs case tt s0sateaces Superior Extra .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.$6 07} @ 6 10 Extra Baparfine.\u2026 590 @60 FANCY.Geusseos vers 00 @000 Spring Extra 000 @580 Supertine .545 @ 555 Strong Bakers 605 @ 6 40 ine .500 @5 05 Middlinzs 485 @ 450 Pollards.0 00 Q 0 00 Oatario Bars.2 80 2 90 City Bags (deli were 815 @ 8 20 BARLEY\u2014Nominal.; Oarwkac\u2014Untario, $4.50 @ $4.60.Rre\u2014Nominal.OaTs=-31c @ 32c.Pr 18 \u201477c per 66 1bs.Corxurar\u2014$2.90 @ $3.00.Corx\u2014About 70c duty paid.CANADA Wurar\u2014 Spring Wheat, nominal at $1.36 @ $1.37.Borrer\u2014 Western, 15¢.@ 20c.; Brockville and Morrisburg, 17¢.@ 2lc.: Eastern Townships, 20c.@ 22c.Greameries, 26c @ 28c.Crersg \u2014 l4c.@ l54c., according to make.Larp\u2014l0c, @ lle, for tubs and pails.Porr\u2014-Mess, $16.50 @ $17 00.Hawms~-l1lc.@ 12}c.Bacox\u20149c.@ 101c.Asnrs\u2014DPots, about $3.95 @ $4.05 per 100 lbs.Sxens \u2014- Clover, $4.25 @ $440 per bushel.Dressep Hoas\u2014~$5 @ $5.50 according to condition.FreiauTs via Portland\u2014Heavy Grain, 7s; Ashes, Pots, 478 6d, Pearls, 57s 6d; Flour, 3s 6d per brl; Butter and Cheese, 458.New Yorx, February 20.12.10 v m ~\u2014 Wheat, quiet ; Chicago, $1 28 @ $8! 44; Milwaukee, $1 43 @ $145.Corn, quiet\u2019; No 2, 6lc @ 613c.Oats, quiet.Receipts\u2014 Wheat, 20,000 bushels ; Corn, 55,000 bushels ; Oats, 13,000 bushels ; Rye, 1,60) bushels ; Barley, 4,000 bushels.CHicaao, Feb, 20.\u2014 Wheat \u2014 Receipte, 20,000 bushels: shipments, 8,000 do.934 a m\u2014Opens at §1 24% for March ; $1 25% for April.11 24a m\u2014§1 243 for March ; $i 25% for April.Corn, \u2014 Receipts, 100,000 Lush\u2019; shipwents, 114,000 bushels.9 31 a.m.\u2014 Opens at 41ÿc for May.11 20 a.m.\u20144'jic for May.Oats\u2014Receipts.33,000 bushels ; shivments, 23,000 bush.Barley\u2014 Receipts, 8,000 bushels; shipments, 2,000 bushels.9.34 a.m\u2014Pork\u2014Opens at $12 07} for April, 1125a m~$11 72} @ $1175 for March; $11 874 for April.9.35 a m\u2014Lard\u2014Opens at $7 39 for April.11 25 am\u20148$7 174 @ $7 20 for March ; $7 274 bid for April.Mrinwaukkz, February 20.\u2014Wheat, rez ceipts, 19,000 bush ; shipments, 5.000 bush.9.34 a.m\u2014Opens at $1.22% for March.11.32 a.m.\u2014$1.22% for March ; $1 23% for april.keceirrs oF Provucr~Feh, 20.G.Y.R.uo & O.Peas 8.cos crscou sue sesavacss avoue cine 800 Oats, bush.\u2026cerses 00000 700 Flour, brls.715.Ashes, brls.18.Oatmeal .vus 101 Butter .81 51 Pork .75 posses Hams \u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026es + 3 ee Leather, rolls .23 47 Tobaeco.23 .Dressed Hogs .ceovreee.213 25 LIVERPOOL MARKETS, ; Feb 19, Feb.20, LivERPOOL { 5.00 p.m.5.00 p.m s, d.s.d.s8.d.s.d.Flour \u2026\u2026 \u2026\u2026 9 9 @12 8/9 9@ 12 3 Spring Wheat 10 2 10 tcjio 2 10 10 Red Winter.10 8 11 5j10 VU 11 5 White Winter.10 8 10 10/10 3 10 10 Club\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.10 10 11 aji0 10 11 4 Corn(new.5 33 0 (|5 54 %@ 6 Do.(old).0 0 00 C20 0 00 © Barley.wd 0 Ww (5 0 ov Oats.+60 0 (\u201c60 0, ¢C Peas.69 00 (16 9 oC Pork .\u202609 0 00 -(|58 0 0 0 Lard.\u202689 0 00 (39 6 0 0 Bacon .\u202685 6 87 6/35 6 37 6 Tallow.36 0 6 (360 00 © Beef \u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.80 0 0 C79 6 % 0 Cheese .73 0 \u20ac0 (713 0 œ 6 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH YO THE HERALD.EUROPEAN.LONDON, February 20.MONETARY\u201411 30 a m \u2014 Consoles, 98 5-16 ; 44\u2019s, 111 ; Erie, 49}; Ill.C, 1063.5 p m\u2014Consols, 98 3-16 for money ; 984 for account; 4}'a, 110$ ; Erie, 49}; III.C, 10f$.LIVERPOOL, February 20, COTTON\u201411 30 a m \u2014 Moderate enquiry, freely supplied ; Uplands, 78d ; Orleans, 74d.UNITED STATS.CHICAGO, February 20.GRAIN\u20149 31 à m\u2014Corn,41fc May.9 35 a m~Wheat, $1 244 Mob; $1 258 April.10 05 a m\u2014 Wheat, $1 24§ March; $1 25} April; Corn, 41ÿc May ; 4i4e Jane ; 42$c July.1030 a m\u2014Wheat, $1 24f March; $1 25¢ April.1037 a m\u2014Wheat, $1 24} Mch; $1 25% April.10 47a m\u2014Cors, 37c Mch ; 37%: April; 4lic @ 413c May; 4l4o June; 42e @ 42jc July.1158 am\u2014 Wheat, §1 233 cash.1224 p m\u2014Wheat, $1 24% March; $125% April.104 pm\u2014 Wheat, now $1 233 Feb; $1 24} March ; $! 254 April; Core,37}eMarch ; 374c April ; 414e @ 4lfc May; 4ljc June; 4%4c @ 4230 July.3 33 p m\u2014Wheat, $l 24§ March ; $1 254 April ; Coro, 87}e March; 37{$c April ; 413: May ; 412ÿc June; 42%c July.PORK\u201410 47 am\u2014$11 75 @ $11 77} March ; $1190 April; $12 05 May 1122 a m\u2014$ll 77} Marcb ; 811 9) @ $11 92) April.11 64 am\u2014$lt 75 bid March ; $11 980 bid April.216 p m\u2014 $12 02} April; $12 15 May.242p m-$11 90 March ; $12 05 April.333 pm\u2014$11 95 March ; $12 10 April.LARD\u2014935 à m\u2014$730 April.10 47 a m\u2014$7 173 @ $7 20 Mrch; $7 27} April; $7374 May.1122a m\u2014$7 20 bit Mrch ; $7 30 April.11 64 am\u2014 $7 20 asked March ; $7 274 @ $7 30 April.216 pm \u2014$7 22} @ $7 256 Murch ; $7 32} @ $7 35 April ; $7 42} May.242 p m\u2014$7 25 bid March ; $7 35 bid April.3 33 pu\u2014 $7 274 March ; $7 374 April.NEW YORK, February 20.GRAIN\u2014 11 20 a m \u2014 Wheat, No 2 Red, sales at $1 514 March ; $1 514 bid April.11 50 a m\u2014Corn, Call, steamer, 57$e @ 59c cash ; 570 @ 592 Feb ; 53}c @ 544 April ; No 2, 60$: @ 61}c Feb ; 57%c(@ 580 March; 55e @ 65%o April, 12 lv EE \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 p m\u2014Whoat, quiet; Chicago, $1 88 © $1 44; Milwaukee, $1 43 en 45 ; Corn, j Quiet; No 2, 6lo@ 614>.12 35 pm\u2014 Wheat, quiet ; Nc.2 Red, $1 504 @ $1 50% cash ; Corn, quiet; No % 6lic @ 6ljc.! pm\u2014Wheai, quiet; No 2 Red, $1 5\u20184 april; Corn, quiet, No 2 6ic; Freights, w @ 3c.1 50 pu\u2014Wheat, Call, No 1 se $1473 @ $149 Feb; $1 484 @ a SL OR à $1 48 @ $1 49 April; No 2 , @ $1 50% Feb ; $1 501 @ $1 61 March; $1 503 @ $1 613 April; Corn, Call, steady ; 56kc @ 6740 Fab ; 8.000 at 5140 April; No 2 60ic@61lc Fab ; 574 @ dite March ; 6,000 at 55c April.210 p m\u2014Wheat, quiet ; sales 150,000 Chicago at $1 40 @ F1 43; Milwaukee, $1 43 @ $1 45; No 3 Red, $150 @ $1 SOL cash ; No 3 Chicago Spring, $1 38} ; Corn, quiet ; sales 75,000, No 2, 6lc.4 15 p m\u2014Wheat, Call, No 1 White, $1 47@ $1 49 Feb ; $1 48 @ $1 49 March ; $1 49 April ; No 2 Red, $1 50 @ $1 51 Feb; $1 51 @ $1 514 March; $1 514 @$1 514 April.Corn, Call, steamer, ob 8 arte bb ; 532 @ b4c April; No 2, 8030 ic Feb;57¢ @ 5 ; 64 Qi Meg ; @ 57%c March; 64}¢ PORK\u20141 65 pm \u2014 $12 00 February ; $12 25 March ; sie 40 a, y LARD\u20141 55 p m\u2014$7 674 March ; April ; $7.75 Moy $7674 March; $7 724 MILWAUKEE, February 20.GRAIN\u20149 41 a m\u2014Wheat, $1 224 Mrch; $1 23% April.3 35p m \u2014 Wheat, Hard, $1 234 .No 1, $1 22} ; No 2, $1 214 cash and Feb; $1 22} March ; $1 23% April; No 3, $1 093.DE [ROIT, February 20.GKAIN\u201412 50 p m\u2014Wheat, quiet ; Extra, nominal ; No 1 White, $1 20} cash ; $1 29% Feb-; $1 304 March ; $L 322 April ; ° $1 34 May.$ TOLEDO, February 20.GRAIN\u201412 noon-Wheat, quie: ; No 2 Red, $1 34} asked, $1 34 bid March ; sales, $187} @ \"$1374 May; $1 374 @ $1 87} June.Corn, quiet ;No 2, 40}c asked 40c cash ; sales, 43jc April; ,Oata, No2, 3620 > iin.BOSTON, February 19.\u2014FLoun\u2014Trade moves quietly, and sales are limited to the actual wants of consumers.We quote supers at $5@$5 25; common extras ac $5 50@ $6 25, and medium and fancy bakers\u2019 at $6 25 @ $7 25.Winter wheat flours sell at $7 @ $7 5 for St.Louis, and a few fancy brands at $7 75, and a litt'e higher; Ohio and Michigan flours range from $6 50@$7 ; and Indiana at $6 75@$7 25; winter wheat patents sell at $7 25 $3 50, and fancy spring wheats at $7 25 @ $9 per brl.Vars\u2014There is a moderate demand for oats, but the market is not active, and wo quote No 2 mixed at 47¢ per bush; No 3 white at 47c @ 473c; No 2 whites at 48¢ ; No 1 at 50c, and choice extra at 53c.PouLTRT AND GamE\u2014There is a light demand for poultry, and we quote Western turkeys at 12¢ @ 12ic, and chickens at 8e @ lic; Ducks are in fair demand and sell at 9c @13c; Geese sell at 9c @ c BurTER\u2014There continues to be a very good feeling in the market for butter, and there is not only a strong market at better prices for fine gradss, but medium grades share in the improvement, and prices are firm.We quote choice freshly-made creameries at 32c\u2018@36c for Western and 290 232: for Northern ; fine ladie-packed butter sells at 22¢ (@ 25c, and common to fair at 16e @ 25c ; fine fall ends of New York and Vermont dairies sell at 25e @ 28c, and choice straight dairies at 22e @ 24c per lb.Cu&srsr\u2014Stocks are small and are being steadily reduced.Prices remain strong, and the market is firm.We quote at ldic @ 15c per 1b for fine factory} 13ic @ 14 for good do, and 113c @ 12i¢ for common to air.Eags\u2014We report the market dull, and it is not.easy to get over 17c for Eastern eggs, and 15e @ 16c for Western and Southern, ViGETABLEs\u2014Potatoes are unalierel.We quote at 52c(@55c for Rose, and 5uc for Prolifics for Eastern.Northern potatoes 1yle from 45¢ (@ 50c per bush for Prolifics and Rose, and 40c for Jacksons.Garnets range from 40c @ 45e: Onions are firm at $4 per brl.APPLES AND CRANBERRIEs\u2014There is no change 1n apples, and the market is steady at $2 75 @ $3 per bbl for\u2019No 1 fruit, and $175 @ $225 per bbl for No 2 do.Cranberries are quiet at $3 @ $9 50 per bbl, the latter price for choice Cape.HAY AND SrRAW\u2014We quoteswale hay at $9; common at $13 @ $14 per ton ; medium at $15 @ $16, and prime at $16 @ $17 per ton, the latter price for a faney lot.Straw at $22 for rye, and $11 per ton for oat.\u2014 Adverliser.TELEGRAPH OFFICES List of Offices from Point Levis to Cap Rosier, with distances: \u2014 From To Miles.Point Levis.to L'Islet .47 L'Islet.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.to Kamouraska .\u2026 29 Kamouraska ., to Riviere du Loup.35 Riviere du Loup.to Trois Pistoles .27 Trois Pistoles .to Rimouski .,, 39 Rimouski wees tO Father Point.8 Father Point,.to St.Flavie.16 St.Flavie.to Grand Metis.7 Grand Mgtis.80 Matane .ato=Semedigiivite ., 13 St.Felicite.to Cap Chatte Light 81 Cap Chatte Light to Cap Chatte.8 Cap Chatte Town to StAn\u2019esd\u2019sM\u2019nts © StAnnesdes Montsto Martin River \u2026 17 Martin River.to M:us Louis.22 Mont Louis.to River Madeline $0 River Madeline.to Grand Vallee .Grand Vallee.to Chlorodorme.Chlorodorme .to Grand Etang \u2026 Grand Etang.to Fox River ., Fox River .to Griffin\u2019s Cove.Griffin\u2019s Cove.to Cap Rosier .NEWFOUNDLAND AND NOVA SCOTIA DISTANCES Nautical Miles Cape Rosier (Que) to Channel Office, (Cape Ray (Nfla).330 Channel Office \u2026 to Cape Race (Nfld).440 Cape Race (Nfd) to St.John (Nfid).100 St Johns (Ntid).to Halifax (N.S.78 re rer tt MARINE INTELLIGENCE.HALIFAX, February 20\u2014T he following steamers saled this evening for Boston :\u2014 Austrian, for Boston ; Newfoundland, for &t Johns, Nfld; Beta, for Bermuda and Kingston, Jamaica.Late reposts from Yarmouth represent businoss as much depressed in that section of the Province, shipbuilding and fishing heing almost at a standstill just now.ST JOHN, N B, February 20-\u2014Schooner Don Pedro, from Boston, before reported ashore at South-West Harbour, has been got off, and proceeded on her voyage to this port.The barque Ludor, which arrived here & fewdaysago from New York, was ashore at Half-tide Ledge, near Jonesport, Me.on the 13th inst.She sustained some damage to | er bottom and will undergo an examination.The Captains of the schooners which arrived lust night from New York report sighting a schooner ashore at Mooseapeck or Mistake Island, Me.It is supposed to be the Berma, Dixon, master, from this port for Boston with a cargo of deals shipped by E G Dunn.She lies in a bad posie tion.\u2018Lhe brigantine Siberia, of Saokville, left Liverpool on the 16th of November for Cuba with coal and has not yet been reported.The arrival of the barquentine W D Stewart, which left Charlottetown for Queenstown with a cargo of oats and deals on the 25th of November, 1879, has not yet Leen reported.All the Island fall fleet of produce-laden vessels have arrived at their respective destinations in Europe, with this exeep- tion, it it is probable that the W D Stewart fell a prey to some of the heavy fall gales, but there is still the hope tuas tae erew Las been picked up and landed at some distant port.The vessel is owned by Mr Owen Connolly, of Charlottetown.IMPORTS.\u2014\u2014\u2014 GRAND TRUNK WEST.Thos Fuller 180 bags flour; Lord, M & M 30 bags do 305 brls do; D G MeBean 100 do; J E Hunsicker 100 do; C T Gibbs 100 do; S Greenshields & sons 3 brls ashes; K & Cookson 2 do; À A Ayer&co 3 do; H Dobell 2 do; Order Farmers Merchants Bank 8 dng A Chisholm 4 kegs butter; J Dalrymple 11 do; T Shaw 28 do; Bell, 8 & co 8 do; Geo wait 5 do; J Browne 6 do; J Hatchette 16 do; McGibbon &B 3 do; Order R Warren 75 bris pork; Account J L Jomister 3 bxs hams; Cassils, S &co 6 rolls leather; Black &L 2 do; Fisk & W 15 do; W C McDonald 23 hhds tobo; Silcock & T 13 dressed hogs; Order Bk of Commerce 200 do.Q., M., 0.& O.RAILWAY.Hochelaga\u2014A G McBean 400 bush peas; T & R Esdaile 440 do; A G McBean 700 bush oats ; Hish&I 202 bgs oatmeal; W Evans 24 bgs seed; H Archambault 39 do; AG McBean 1 car hay; Dr F X Mousseau 2 do; J G Largau 1 do ; D Sleeth, Snr, 40 cords wood ; T Boivin 8 do; P Croze 8 do ; M \u2018Tremblay 8) do; Igaie Thetreault 8 do; W Dubois 3 pkgs fish ; J A Vaillancourt 4 kgs butter; N Arbour 12 do; G Lafortune 24 do; W Dangerfield 1 roll leather ; Jackson Bros 23 do; J G&G Raby 5 do 1 ca do ; Jackson 1 cs do ; L Tourville 10,000 feet lumber; 7 H Goldrick 4,000 last blocks; M Aubin 1 head live stock ; J Robertson 4 dressed hogs; G 8 Gregoire 5 do; G St Pierre 5 do.Mile-End\u2014M Brodeur 1 car hay; A Lauzon 8 cords wood ; Oct Maisonneuve 16 do; J Kelly 8 do; Montreal College 8 do; ¥ X Gauthier 11 kegs butter; M Laframboise 16 rolls leather ; A Gauthier 8 bgs seeds; J O Villeneuve 1 do; L Villeneuve 2 do; N Larouche 5 head live stock; P H Madden 3 dressed hogs; N Larouche 3 do; C Giavel 5 do.IWO URGANS Regulate first the stomach, second the liver, especially the first, 8> as to perform their functions perfectly, and you will ra- move at least nineteen-swentieths of all the ills that mankind is heir to, in this or any other climate.Hop Bitters is the only thing that will give perfectly healthy natural action to these two organa, st ee tel) Pace's Cricket Bats, Balls, &c.Foot Balls and Lawn Tennis.Manufactory, Kennington, Loadoa da 236 ; w! \u2014\u2014 Hew Aduertisemen, Bfontieal Zterald, SATURDAY MOLNING.FREB.21 APPOINTMENTS.Th aire Royal\u2014 Performance at 8 p.m.Academy of Music \u2014Performance at 8 p.m.Victoria Skating Rink-\u2014Races and Games at 8 p.m.AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.BY JOHN J.ARNTON.Real Estate~\u2014At kis rooms, at 11 a.m, PASSENGERS Per steamer H1BERN1AN, which arrived at Halifax from Liverpool :\u2014Mr and Mrs F G Ardagh and two children, Armour Sergeant Bryant and wife.Mr A Smith, Ca tains K Gamble, J V Moller and F Waltor, Mra F E Waltor, three children and nurse, Mrs @ W Smith, Colonel H De Lafosse, C B, Hon Wm Muirhead, Rev C A Johnson, Mr F W Guerrier, Captain Caid, Messrs Robert Baxter, James Simpson, Hy Selby, J G Goslyng, Judge T D Taylor, G Self, James Nicholas, eighteen intermediate and fifty-seven steer age.The stenmer was delayed by heavy weather, NEWS SUMMARY DOMINION.\u2018Tux Toronto Gas Company have consented to supply gas free for St.James Cathedral clock.Tur Municipal Committee of the Ontario Legislature completed its business on Friday, and reporteda Bill recommending the principal amendments.Ir is probable that, on the occasion of the Fifth Fusiliers of Montreal visiting Toronto, the volunteer regiments of the city will all unite to do them honour.Mr PArNELE will visit Toronto on the 6th March on invitation of the Irish Catholic Benevolent Society, He will lecture in the Royal Opera House for the benefit of the Irish sufferers.There will be no demonstration.\u2018 A VIiGILANCE COMMITTEE has been formed in Toronto for the suppression of houses of prostitution.Several keepers of fashion- ionable dens have been summoned to appear before the Police Court, and a number of high-toned young men are to be sub- pened as witnesses.IT was reported at the Public Accounts Committee of the Ontario Legislature that Hon.Frank Smith refused to allow his bookeeper to give evidence with reference to the trip of the ** Chicora,\u201d but promised to do so himself at one o\u2019clock on Friday.The Commitee adjourned till that time, but the Hon.Senator failed to putin an appearance.UNITED STATES.PASNELL and Dillon were enthusiasti- culy received at Cincinnati,Ohio,on Friday night.THE contract for another fifty miles of tho Texas Pacific Railway extension has beer let.\u2018WasHINGgTON'S Pirth-day will be celebrated this year in New York with unusual eclat, Tae 69th Regiment, N.Y., has decided nos to parade, but give the expences to the Irish Relief Fund.CHARLES A.BYRNE, editor of N.Y.Truth, has been arrested, on complaint of his wife, for abandonment.EpwIn BooTEH is to give a benefit al the Academy of Music, on the 4th of March, for the Irish sufferers.PrEsipENT HAYES has nominated Rowland E.Trowbridge, Mich., Commissioner of Indian Affairs, CorNELIUS MESEROLE, wha sued W.H.Vanderbilt for $150,000, for services in the great will case, is dead.\u2018Tur Chicago Times says that a letter from Senator Logan declares strongly for Grant for a third term.Tae Graphic reports that the aunony- mous contribution of $10,000 to the Herald Relief Fund wes made by Russell Sage.ADAM RUPERT, night engineer at a mine, near Youngstown, Ohio, fell down the shaft, 140 foet, on Wednesday, and wag instantly killed.Tae Herald refuses to accept Parnell\u2019s conditions, and, in consequence, he will not be a member of the Herald's Distribution Committee.CouNTERFEIT bills on the Bank of Montreal are in circulation in New York.They are supposed to bs printed from plates stolen from the Bank.Arion Masquerade Ball, at New York, on Thursday night, was attended by 20,000 persons, the receipts being $85,000, of which $25,000 were profits.A WasmingToN despatch says Grant's friends want him to make a tour through the Southern States, on his return from Mexico, to give their boom a final impetus.BENJAMIN BRANDETH, manufacturer of Brandech\u2019s Pills, died suddenly at his residence, Sing-Sing, on Thursday.He leaves an estate valued from one-half to three millions.THe N.Y.Herald's Fund amonnts to $223,500, tho subscriptions on Thnrsday being $14,000, including $10,000 from an anonymous New York citizen, and $900, the proceeds of Tony Pastor\u2019s Theatra.A Br.aiNe meeting at Columbus, Ohio, on Thur:day night, was largely attended by representatives from 60 counties of that State.The meeting was enthusiastic, and was a greater success than the Sherman meeting a week ago.À DEsPAICH from Fergus Falls, Minn, says, owing to the revere snow storm the St.Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba line was blocked on Friday, and the mail which left St.Paul in the morning going north was ordered to remain over night at Fergus Falls.It is hoped communication will be resumed by Saturday, 21st instant.Tag New York Sun says, in regard to the rumour that the World has been purchased by parties who intend to make it a third term organ, with Charles E.Smith, late editor of the Albany Journal, as editor, it is informed by a gentleman having in charge negotiations for the sale of the World that he has heard of no such purpose.The owners of the World would not consider any proposition for sale were it not for the fact that its present editor has realized largely by recént business enterprises, and wishes to be relieved of his position.SREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND.Tuomas DawsoN,a veteran horse trainer, fpr 50 years connected with the English turf, is dead.Tae Mansion House Relief Committee has received £65,600 and disbursed £36,- 500.The Committee trusts there will be no diminution of subscriptions, as every exertion is needed to prevent distress.Pror.MASKELYNE announces the entire success of Ballantyne Hannay, of Glasgow, Fellow of the Chemidal Society of London, in producing diamonds.Hannay sent him crystallized particles, which presented an appearance like fragments of broken dis- mond, FOREIGN.A Bruin despatch says the Czar was very much affected by the recent explosion.For months he has been living besieged in his own palace, his very bed being guarded.ApvicEs from Valparaiso to the 27th ultimo say that by an explosion of shells in the arsenal there, twenty persons were killed and half of the building destroyed.Avvices from Rio de Janeiro to the 3rd instant state 8 to 10 persons dying there from yellow fever increased daily.There is also much sickness among the people! on the shipping.Taz Pope holds a Consistory on the 27th instant at Rome.Fitty Cardinals are expected to attend, and Jacobina will receive a Cardinei\u2019s hat.The commemoration of the Pope's election took place yesterday.THE Cuban Budget abolishes the poll tax on staves and reduces sur tax on provisions 25 per cent.\"The consequent loss to the Revenue will be recouped by taxes on urban and rural property.It is proposed to increase direct taxes by 9 per cent , and the octroi and mortgage tax by 50 per cent, The export of sugar and honey to Spain is rendered free, and duties on exports to other countries are reduced 10 per cent.SENSATIVN.The Right Hon.the Prime Minister, \u2014the defeated cf Kingston,\u2014the junior colleague of Mr.Amor de Cosmos,\u2014 the representative in the House of Commons of the City nf Victoria, British Columbia, has a peculiar way of his own of creating surprises, both in his acte of commission as well as his sins of omission.He created not a little astonishment when, but a few years back he introduced that first National Policy of his which protected coal and svheat, the former omt of the stoves, the latter out of the mouths of a long.suffering population, who, as Cowper has expressed it, * disappointed still * were still deceived,\u201d and this was intensified when a few hours later he J s - ~ T =~ à \u2014\u2014 - MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETIE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2.1880 \u2014 Tao advertiemen ?\u2014 abrogated it.But the people have been fairly well trained not to be overmuch surprised at his political eccentricities.Tae late Sir George Cartier led bis moutons by the way which he wished them to go.Mr.Langevin and his rivals in the co-leadership have endeavoured to do the same, while in other parts of the present Dominion those who allowed themselves to be bedizened with orders, or were content to sacrifice themselves for other substantial benefits, have either whipped or cajoled the rank and file into declaring that there was nothing outside the ordinaryin this kind of thing.The faithful Tories, despite the most incontrovertible testimony, were induced to act as though that little Pacific Railway affair was nothing to be surprised a\u2018, and so on, in many cases, where action was taken that could not be too highly reprehended.We will not go over the long chapter that tells of the right hon.gentleman having left undone what he ought to have done, and will simply draw attention to two verses of it, one of them whose acta, or rather non acta, were those of last session, and one relaling to this session as already published.It is written of the proceedings of the Canadian Houseof Commons, this session, as follows :\u2014 « Hon.Mr.Mackenzie wanted to know when the Government Bill on Insolvency, promised in the Speech from the Throne, would be brought down ?« Hon.James Macdonald said that the Government policy was yet under consideration.(Sensation.) « Sir John Macdonald then entered, and ¢ Hon.Mr.Mackenzie said that he was glad the leader had returned.He advised him when he left to leave some one in authority.After repeating the question, \u201c Sir John Macdovald said the Government had said in the speech that the insolvent question would engage the attention of the House (sensation,) and he was satisfied the House would give the present Bill every attention.It was a matter of no consequence whether a measure was in the hands of one member or another, as the member for Standead had intreduced a Bill in accordance with the views of the Government.\u201d Will not our readers do wel, after reading the above, to seriously reflect upon its import, which is that the Government has hesitated to act upon such an important question as that of Insolvency, and has consequently da- monstrated its own inherent weakness, Vitg own illness at ease, the incoherency of the party upon which it relies, and its utter lack of acquaintance with the sentiments of the public.1f a Government does not possess the qualifications that areimplied in the deseription just given, what right has it to assume to cuntrol or direct tho destinies of the country?If ite members are not agreed upon so importazt an issue as this, by what bond are they associated?If having agreed upon a policy they feel that they cannot obtain sufficient support, why do thev remain any longer where they are?Neither the big nor the little Macdonald are equal to the occasion.The member for the Pacific Siope, a section where trade matte:s are as yet of no very great magnitude, was audacious enough to treat the subject so flippantly as to say that it was \u201ca \u201c matter of no consequence whether a \u2018* measure was ia the hands of cne mem- \u201c ber or another.\u201d That being the case, may not the same argument bz generally applied, and ia tbat event, by what right do the greater or the less Macdonald presume to claim from the country so many thousand dollars per annum, the one for being at the head of affairs generally, the other for devoting himself to judicial, and other questions in which are involved, as per the Aet of Confederation, the trade and commerce of the country ?It was long ago said that the Hon.James Macdonald was neither a useful nor ornamental member of the Ministerial combination, and was to be succceded by Mir.Dalton McCarthy.Why did not thut gentleman, as resiGu.ary legatee, step in ante morten and administer?He is in the House.Are we to suppose, as things have eventuated, that he has been passed over, and that Mr.Colby is running for the succession P Truly, if this is the case, we may anticipate strange things, and, possibly, such changes as may operate in a remarkable manner.But, again, might not the Finance Minister, though he is a layman, have done something?Had he no bolus?and was there no balmin Cumberland.The truth is, that every day Ministerial sensations, from the N.P, downwards, are very ominous in their import.Dares Sir John Macdonald go to the country and say it matters not who deals with important public matters?The question has been propounded, let him answer it.A LIEUT.-GOVARNOR AND HIS Z'RADUCERS.The Gazette is greatly distressed at an Ontario development.We recommend our contemporary absolute rest and homeopathic doses.The Lieut.~Governor of Ontario went to the North-West with some friends last summer.The trip was regarded as of public interest, and it appears an appropriation was asked to cover it in the Ontario Lagislature.Our enterprising friends the Tories, through the aid, we suppose, of some Higginson, got hold of the detailed expenses.It disclosed all the evidences of good living.The menu seems to have embraced cigars and whiskey among other things ; perhaps it is as well that those who drink should pay the piper.Always before these trips have been at the public expense, but these were Tory trips, and there were no Grits mean enough to expose the details.But Governor McDonald has-taken the bull by the horns, He communicated to the Ontario House to the effect fullowing : = \u201cI made, with friends, a trip to Mapi- ¢ toba, which was supposed to be of \u2018public interest.«bill of fare, but following all prece- \u201cdent, the expense was charged to the ¢ public.\u201c with this ; perhaps they might better \u201chave moved.when their friends wero in ce a \u201cbut after all, \u201cright I did not watch the The Opposition finds fault to need admonition, perhaps, they are that travelling Governors \u201cshould pay their own expenses.state \u2018 Here is my cheque for this bill ; I did \u2018\u201c not drick, but am willing to pay for \u201cthe wines Let things rest here.*\u201c Your friends will next year occupy \u201c Goverment House.Let them fol- \u201clow my example and give their own * cheques to pay for all their own fun.\u201d And so ends the farce.It has some good to recommend it.Hereafter Lieut.-Governors will have to pay their own bills.It may be as well, but we fancy their visits will be fewer and further between.But our friends, the Tories, won\u2019t follow the precedent, and frankly, perhaps, all things considered, they would be fools if they did.rer THE OXTARIO BOUNDARY AWARD.\u2014 It is a strange idea of duty which in- Ances the Government to leave the deal ing with the Ontario Boundary Line to an independent member of Parliament.Why does not the Administration take upon 1tself the settlement of this im- pertant subject P Sir John said, during the debate, that the matter would have to be settled by the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council, If so, as Mr, Anglin pointed out, what'is the use of a Parliamentary Committee or any other preligrinary enquiry or discussion ?Wny not homologate the award, or, if it is to be contested, go at once to the fountain head ?THERE are not so many dwellings in the vicinity of the canal as to make it a matter of importance to remove fucto- ries on account of the smoke.We are very much of Ald.Holland\u2019s opinion, and would like to see more smoke, The canal should, as much as possible, facilitate the operations of our manufacturing industries, and not annoy them with what the public can but regard as petty grievances.INS)LVENCY.\u2014This topic was one of the dishes in the Ministerial Bill cf Fare \u2014the Bpeech frem the Throne\u2014yet the Premier, who took upon himself the responsibility of including it, is prepared to let other cooks deal with that particalar dish.Is it because he does not know how to prepare it, or would be glad to see others get up a fearfully and wonderfully-made cemposition ?A LITTLE more attention to the By-Law affecting pedestrians, whose lives bave beeu in danger so often this winter on account of the bad condition of tbe sidewalks, weuld have been a more appreciable service to the public.ONTARIO PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS.\u2014 As the result of a Cabinet consultation it is reported that the Government bave determined to bring down the question of New Parliament Buildings on Tuesday next, when the House will be asked to vote a sum for that purpose.THE N.P.\u2014As our Parliamentary reports show\u2014so use an Americanism=- Prince Edward Island is \u201c\u201c kicking like \u201c a steer\u201d against the National Policy, and demands compensation.ls this a prelude to New Brunswick and Nova Scotia doing the same in forma ?IrisE Reuer \u2014 The first formal step in the adoption of a Bill granting $100,060 to the Irish sufferers was yesterday taken in the Canadian House of Commo.s.THE \u201c HiBERNIAN'S \u201d MAIS may be expected to be distributed on Sanday morning.THE MAIL STeAMERSS REPORT.Halifax, N.S., February 20.Steamer ¢ Hibernian,\u201d with weekly mails, arrived this p.m.fiom Liverpool via Moville.She encountered a succession of heavy westerly gales the entire passage.On 1lth instant she met a terrific westerly gale with high cross sea.At 4 a.m.the sea burst in the fore part of the saloon-companion, and at 7.15 a.m.she shipped a sea abatt the main rigging washing P.Hollesen, able seaman, overboard, who was drowned, and injaring J.Thomas, a ship carpenter, and A.Boyle, able seaman, who were engaged securing the breach in the companion.It also damaged No.7 boat.At 7 p.m.the same day she shipped a sea, smashing No.5 boat to pieces.She split her main trysail, bringing the main boom on deck.The ship made only 80 miles to westward on the 1lth.The following day she had heavy weather from N.W.to E.S.E.and made 57 miles.On the 15th, lat.48-3, long.43-30 a field of ice was seen, which the steamer passed through, Next day in lat.45-24, long.49-10 passed two icebergs, and had a terrific hurricane from S.E to S.W.with dangerous cross sea in which the ship laboured heavily, atter which she encountered variable weather to this port.The mails and passengers left by train at 6 p.m.OTTAWA CORRESPOXDENCE THE CANAL A TEMPERANCE ACT.ISLE RONDE BRIDGE.GETTING THE GOVERNMENT OUT OF A HOBBLE.THE PRINCESS LOUISE.Frim Our Special Correspondent.Ottawa, February 20.In the Supreme Court this morning the argument in the case of St.John vs.Pattison was concluded.The Chief Justice then announced that, as soon as the Maritime Province list was finished, the Court would proceed to the delivery of Judgments, taking up the Quebec list on Lhurrday morning.The case of Fredericton vs.The Queen, involving the constitationality of the Canida Temperance Act, was then taken up, when it was discovered that the Government had employed two lawn- yers, one on either side, Mr.Lash, Q.C., appearing to defend the Act,\u2018and Mr.Curistopher Robinson, Q.C., to take the other side of the question.Mr.Me- Laren appeared to watch the cuse on behalf of the Temperance people, and Mr.Kaye, Q.C, for the real respondent in the case, Thos, Barker, a Fredericton liquor-dealer.Mr.Lash said it was admitted by all parties that, if the Canada Temperance Act was not in force, Mr.Barker was entitled to a license, and it was also admitted that, if the Canada Temperance Act could be in force, the license could not be issued.The whole question to be decided by the Court was, consequently, not whether the preliminary proceedings mentioned in the Act had been properly takem, but whether it could be declared in force as a matter of law.He proposed to submit three prepositions which, he thought, might fairly be deduced from the decisions in this Court and England respecting the true construction of the B.N.À.Actkirst, it appeared to be admitted by all partiesthat, in all matters relating to the internal affairs of Canada and of the Provinces compoeing it, legislative authority existed within our own borders, either in the Dominion Parliament or the Provincial Legislatures, or in both; that, in all matters respecting the internal affairs of Canada, there was no reserved power in the Imperial \"Parliament.Second, it seemed to be clearly established that, by the con- scruction of the British North Amgrica Act, the Provincial Legislatures nave only such legislative powers as were specifically conferred upon them by the Act, and that the b.lance of the legislative power respecting the affairs of Canada and of the Provinces of which it was composed rested with the Parliament of Canada.The third proposition which he had co submit was that, when powers specifically conferred upon the Parliament of Canada clashed with the powers of Provincial Legislatures, the latter would bave to give way.In order to show that a particular powar was not vested in Parliament it muss first be established that such power was vested in the Legislaturce.Ha, therefore, submitted hat, if the powers exercised in the passing of the Act in question were not vested in the Provincial Legislature, they must exist in the Parliament of Canada.He then proceeded to enter into the merite of the question.Mr.MeLarea afterwards f.llowed on the sawe side.This morning a deputation, consisting of Senators Thibaudeau and Skead, Mestre.Ouimet and Massue, M.\u2019s P., and Messrs.Perreault and Ciemow, waited upon the Minister of Public Works relative to the bridging of the St.Lawrence at Isle Ronde.They asked the Government to guarantee bonds amounting to $400,000, for twenty years, at six per cent.The Minister promised to bring the matter before his colleagues.At a largely attended meeting of workingmen, it was suggeated that Mayor Macintosh be asked to divide the $12,000 received from McLean & Rogers among the poor people.The general impression among the members is, that Mr.Coiby introduced his Bill to repeal the Insolvency Act at the instigation of the Government, who had not the moral courage to assume the responsibility for the Act.The position of the Government is much commented on by their own followers.Justice Strong, of the Supreme Court, has received six months leave of absence owing to continued ill-health.It is stated that the Estimates will be brought dewn next week.The intelligence from Rideau Hall relative to the health of the Princess is not very encouraging.Her Royal Highness is in a much lower state of health than is generally expected.\u2018 The following are the resolutions in regard to Judges in British Columbia, presented in the House to night :\u2014 lat.That Where, as by an Act passe by the Legislative Assembly of the Province of British Columbia in the year 1878, and known as the better Administration of Justice Act of 1878, provision is made for the appointment of two Judg:s of the Supreme Court of British Columbia in addition to the number of Judges now anthorize i to be appointed to that Court, it is expedient to m»ke provision for the salaries of such additional Judges.20d.That the salary of each of the said two additional Judges of the Supreme Court of British Columbia shall be $4,000, payable out of any moneys forming part of the Conaolidased Revenue Fund of Canada.\u2018The Queen\u2019s plate will be run for at Ottawa.A letter tu that effect has been received frora Major DeWinton to-day.\u2014_ INSULVENCY.To the Editor of the MoNTRRAL HERALD, SiR.\u2014 Once upon a time there lived in 8 pond, a colony of froge, who, desiring a ruler, prayed to Jupiter to send them a king.Jupiter good-naturedly threw them a fog, and very much pleased were they with their quiet sovereign; bur, after a time, losing all fear of bis august presence, they bacame tired of his majesty\u2019s inactivity, and again applied to the king ot the gods to send them a monarch\u2019 who would inspire more respect.The god in his impatience sent them a stork, who immediately, upon his acceasion, proceeded to devour his new subjects, &c.A few able lawyers form, doubtless, a useful element in an assembly of the representatives of the people, but we may succeed in acquiring too much of a go>d thing, and 9 fear, hear.ng the above fuble in mind, that we are just now in the somewhat unenviable position of poor froggy.Amongat other benefits, past, present ard tu come, it is now gravely proposed to confer upon us the inestimable blessing of a withdrawal in toto of the Iasolvency Lw, our mercantile community not being considered capable of managing its own affairs.Happily or unhappily, as the case may be, the mercantile community think otherwise, and feel, however puerile the thought, that insolvency, being a purely mercantile matter and not a legal one, and one, moreover, wherein the creditor\u2019s portion is sure to come out the loser, should be dealt within a purely mercantile manner, for the desire is only natu?ral to save at all times as much from the wreck as possible, and to lave of the assets a fair and equitable division, attended with little expense and less delay, a consummation certainly not to be arrived av if left to be worked out by the lawyers, the machinery of the law being both dilatory and expensive.The actual repeal, without à aubsti- tute, appears too insane a project to be entertained for a moment by such astate politicians as the men constituting our present Government, and that too in the face of so unequivocal an opinion as that already expressed by the mercantile community av large, viz.that an Insolvency Liaw is an ubsolute necessity.I will not conclude without offering at least one sugeestion\u2014continue the Act, grant less power to assigrees in engaging legal assistance in the matter of insolvent estates, and the greatest part of the expense and difficulty will, I think, then disappear.I have not in this communication entered upon the question of dealing with the insolvernt persoaally, for I consider the Act, as it at present stands, metes out sufficient leniency if honest, and if fraudulent sufficient punishment, but quem auro loquenti sermo inanis omnis est, ONE OF THE FRoGs.Montreal, February 19, 1850, TELEGRAPH POLES.To the Editor of the MONTREAL HERALD.SrR,\u2014Truly these telegraph poles which are now being erected are destroying the appearance of our fine streets, Could the different Companies not be forced by the City Council to use the same poles, and thus avoid 82 many being erected?Why should the city not own the poles, erect them in the most convenient places and charge the Companies so much each for the uso of them ?Something should be done in the interest of the ¢ CITIZENS.\u201d Montreal, February 20, 1880, THE DOMINION PARLIAMENT.FOURTH PARLIAMENT\u2014SECOND SESSION.HOUSE OF COMMONS, Ottawa, February 20.The SPEAKER tock the Chair at 3 20 o'clock.Mr.Angers, the newly-elected member for Montmorency, was intreduced by Messrs.Moussesu and Langevin, and was received with applause by the Ministerialiste.A motion was made that Mr.Angers be allowed to take kis seat on the certificate of the Returning Officer.Hon.Mr.MACKENZIE said that the same irregularity occurred in the case of the member for Argenteuil, and the leader of the Government promised that such a coarse would not take place again.The motion should be made before the introduction had taken place.Hon.Mr.LANGEVIN said that the usual course had taken place in bringing in the formal motion after the introduction.Hon.Mr.HOLTON deprecated the irregularity of the proceedings.The practice was faulty, as the right to the seat was decided only by the return of the writ, and it was not usual in Parliamentary proceedings.\u2018The motion was declared carried.Hon.Mr.HOLTON presented a petition for an Act to incorporate the Commercial Travellers\u2019 Association.Hon.Mr.MACKENZIE said there was a matter which deserved the attention of the two Houses.Hu considered it was eminently proper that the congratulations of the Parliament should be given to the Governor-General and H.BR.H.the Princess Louise on their miraculous eg- cape last Saturday.Sir JOHN MACDONALD said that the subject had not escaped the attention of the Governm-nt, but, owing to the desire of His Excellency not to create overdue alarm in the mind of Her Majesty the Queen, no action had been yet taken He assured the House that a move would be made to carry out the suggestion of the leader of the Opposition at an early day.The following Bills were introduced : \u2014 Mr.ROBERTSON (Hamilton)\u2014Bill to amend the law with veferenca to Procedure in Criminal Cases and the duties of Justices of the Peace out of Sessions in relation to persons charged with indictable offences.Mr.METHOT\u2014-Bill, \u2018 An Act to fix the the Rate of Interest and to prevent usury in the Province of Quebec.\u201d On motion of the MINISTER OF JUSTICE, the House resolved itself into Com- t mittee of the Whole, to provide that the salary of each of the two additional Judges of the Supreme Court of British Columbia shall be $4,000, payable out of the Consolidated Revenue Fund of Canada.In Committee : Hon, JAS.MACDONALD said that a similar motion had been adopted by the Commons last session, but it bad failed to pass in the Upper Houss, The new afp- pointments would not enta\u2019l additional expense on the Dominion, as several Magistrates would be done away with, and their supsrannuation allowance would not be equal to the sum that would be otherwise saved.Hon.EDWARD BLAKE said that last session the representatives of British Columbia in the Upper House had unanimously opposed the resolutions sent up for concurrence.Ho did rot thick that on every cccasion the Dominion Parliament were bound to provide for the payment of the Judges\u2019 salaries, because the Local Legislature of any Province had provided for a new Court, without due examination.There was no doubt but the expense attending the adminstration of justice in British Columbia was enormous.The Government had changed their policy since last year, as then the House was told that there w.uld be a slight increase fall on the Dominion Treasury, but this year the tactics of the Government had changed, and they bad discovered that, if anything, there would be a slight diminution in the demand on the Dominion Exchequer.The reasons that induced the other Chamber last year to desist from passing the resolution were sufficiently cogent to induce the Commons to pause before adopting tbe motion then bezora them.Hon.Mr.ANGLIN ocjected to any further ¢xpense bring incurred in that directior.Sir JOHN MACDONALD said that the wishes that had been expreised by the Provincial Governments should not be disregarded, as, under the Union Act, the responsibility of the administration of justice was to fall upon the Provincial Legislatures.They bad a better idea of the necessity of the Province than the would be justified in passing the resolutions providing for the salaries cf che Judges referred to.There was a diff- culty in administering justice in that cena of mountains, and be hoped the House would consider that question in deciding the matter.He would net take the responsibility of refusing the request of the Provincial Government oa that subject.Hon.Mr.MILLS said that the leader of the Government had not always been willing to grant the request cf the Provincial Legislatures in that pariioular, and instanced his refusal to accede to there- quest of the Nova Scotia authorities a few years ago.The House had not sufficient information to justify them «ranting $8,000 additional for the Administration of Justice in British Columbia.Mr.Thompson (Cariboo), and Messrs.DeCosmos, Bunater and Boultber, favoured the adoption of the motion.\u2018The resolutions were adopted, and the Committee reported to the House Sir JOUN MACDONALD moved the House in Committee, to take into consideration the gracious message of His Excellency the Governor-General, on the subject of the relief of the distress in Ire- L land.The House went in Committee, Mr.Caron in the Chair.Sir JOHN MACDONALD did not think it necesssary to refer at length to the matter.The Government thought that the amount named in the resolution would be a substantial recogaition of the distress in Ireland, asd would not press heavily upon the resources cf the country.He then waved the resolution, seconded by Hon.Mr.Mackenzie.The intention of the Government was to forward the money to the Right Hon.Secretary of the Colonies, to apply it to the object named in the resolution.Hon, Mr, ANGLIN hoped that a larger amount would have been granted.It was to be the gift of a great nation, and to be given out of the abundance of this country.He would Lave been pleased had the amoant beea fifty thousand pounds, which wculd haye been commensurate with the needs of the distressed psople.The amount proposed was a bandsome and generous gift, but ho would ritber it had bzen greater.He was sorry that the Government did not see its way clear to ceni the amount to the Mansion House C)mmittee of Dublin, as it was the body that possessed the gonfilence of the larger portion of the people of that country.The Eaglish Government bad nct mcved with that alacrity that the circumstances demanded.It was for that reason that he regretted the sum was not to be sent to the destination he had indicated.Hs returned hia thanks to the House on behalf of his fel.lor-countrymen for the sum that the Gvernment had shown their disposition to grant.Mr.WRIGHT thought that, under the c.rcumstancer, the Government had done a w.se and generous act.The Committee reported the resolution a8 adopted, and the 1eport was then con- corred in.S.r JOHN MACDONALD moved, seconded by Hon.Mr.Mackenzie, an address to His Exc:llency on the subject.\u2014Carried.Hon.Mr.BLAKE suggested that the amount should be accompanied by a request that the money should be applied tor the immediate relief of the sufferers.Sir JOAN MACDONALD said the Government would do so.Jt being six o\u2019clock the Speaker left the Chair.AFTER RECESS.In reply te Mr.Farrow, Sir L.TILLEY said that the provisions of the Census Act were that the census should be tak:n in 1881 and not this year.Mr.STEPHENSON moved for reports and plans relating to the improvements of the outlet on two creeks in the County of Kent, Ont.\u2014Carried.Hon.Mr.HOLTON moved for reports and correspondence relating to the dismissal of Mr.A.Cauchon, clerk.in the Canal office, Montreal, in June, 1879, \u2014Car- ried.Mr.BRECKEN moved for all correspondence, &c., relative to the claims of Piince Edward Island to a part of the Fishery Award.In a speeeh of considerable length, he advanced the claims of that Province to a share of the award, during the delivery of which he took oc casion to remark that the National Policy was not suitable to the interests of P.E.Island.Mr.MUTTART said that, as the National Policy had not brought on increased prosperity in the Island, the Government should give them a portion of the award received from the United States.Mr.OLIVER moved for corresponde 169 relative to the right of way of the Credit Valley Bailway from the Western limit of the City of Toroato to its terminus ip the said city.\u2014Carried.Hon.Mr.BURPEE moved for several returns relating to Orders-in-Council, &>, &c , respecting the drawbacks promised on ship materials, &c.; flour and grain imported from March 14th, 1879, to lat Fekruary, 1880; coal and coke itmported from March 14°h, 1879, to 1st February, 1880, &:.; all teas imported from the Usited States from 14h March, 1879, to 1st February, 1880, &c.; all old rails delivered by Government or their order since 13t January, 1874, up to the present time, &:., &e.Mr.ROBERTSON (Shelburne) moved for a statement of coal admitted free during the rast year for the use of steamers and steam tugs in Outario and Quebec.Hon.Mr.BOWELL stated that there had not been any coal admitted free in the manner expressed in the resolution but to steamers plying between Canada and the United States, Hon.Mr.ANGLIN said that the vessels then had been deprived of the advantages of the N.P.Hon.Mr.MACKENZIE said that the member for Gloucester had used the wrong word.He should have stated the disadvantages of the N.P.The Minister of Customs had said that the privilege was only given to American and Canadian vessel-owners, and he wanted to know what others there were to give the privilege to ?Hon.Mr.BOWELL did not say anything of the kind, but that it was granted to Americans and afterwards to Canadians.Hon.Mr, MACKENZIE said that, of course, the Americans were granted it first, and then to all that applied.Hon.Mr.BOWELL\u2014No ! Hon.Mr.MACKENZIE\u2014The House was getting at it at last.There was some partiality used,\u2014(laughter)\u2014and when the returns were brought down it would be shown that those who could most afford to pay the duty had been relieved from it, and that from a paternal Government.The motion was carried.Mr ROBERTSON moved for a return of petitions and correspondence regarding the Ocder-in-Couacil regulating the prosecution of the Lobster Fishery in the Mari» time Provinces.\u2014 Carried.Mr.CASEY moved for reports made by Revenue officers as to the axaminations of samples of Cinadian and American coal oil, &e.\u2014Carried.Mr.CAMERON (Huron)\u2014 Return re- epecting all cfficial acsignees appointed between 8:h April, 1875, and 18th October, 1878, and between 18th Ostober, 1878, and 16:(h February, 1880.Mr.ROSS (Midélesex)\u2014Return of receipts and expenditures under the Weights and Measures Act for the last six months.Mr.KIBKPATRICK \u2014 Copy of any claimg made by Messrs.MacLean, Roger & Co against the Government for damag.s for breach of their contract for the public Printing, &c.dir RICHARD CARTWRIGHT Rules, regulations and Orders in-Council affecting the importation of grain of any kind ia bond, &c.Hon.Mr.ANGLIN\u2014Names of men eu- ployed on the International Railway on 13th Ocfober, 1878, and who were subsequently dismissed, &c.He referred to various rumours that bad been circulated, that large reductions had been made in the staff of the road so as to get rid of all who were suspected of Liberal or Grit tendencies.Sir CHAS.TUPPER suggested that the words \u2018services diepensad with\u201d should be added to the motion.If he was asked for a return of all persers dismissed it would be very small, but if his suggestion wag acc.ded to the return would be very large.The rumours that had reached h's ears was that he had dispensed with the services of political friende, and retained those who had no claim on the Government.When there were vacancies he was inclined to favour political friends.There were 409 employes on the road less than when he took possession.Hon.Mr.MACKENZIE said that, when the Minister of Railways stated that there wer3 460 employes less than when he took charge of that department, he must have known that it was incorrect.The motion as amended was carried.H.n.Mr.ANGLIN\u2014Rsturn of locc- motives and other rolling stock awaiting repairs in the workshops ot the Intercolonial Railway on lst February, 1880.He complained of the number of accidents that had happened on the line, and to the continual delay of the mails.Sir CHARLES TUPPER vigorously defended the management of the road and attacked the Opposition for disloyalty to the interests of the country.Hon.Mr.MACKENZIE challenged the hon.member to point out a single instance when a member of the Opposition had stated what was not true in connection with the mismanagement of the Intercolonial Railway.The bon.member hoped to shut the moutks of the Opposition by such efforts of declamation and prevent a Dominion Parliament, and, under such criticism of his administration of that circumstances, Eo thought that the House * great national highway.A Mr.Black had , been rewarded for publicly telling false- : hoeds about the late Admisistration by receiving a responsible posilion om the staff of the road.Mr.DOMVILLE admitted having been deinyed on bis journey to the Capital.Mr.SNOWBALL related his «xperience on the road, and warned the Government that the line was not &s sufficiently managed as it should be.Mr.MACKAY (C.lchester) denied the statements of the hon.member who had just taken hia seat, as the train had only run off the track (loud laughter) onca when he was on the way to Ottawa.Mr.Boultbee having spoken, Mr.ROBERTSON (Shelburne) stated that every mail train from Halifax to Montreal, from January 1st, was from 8 to 10 hours late.Hon.Mr.ANGLIN defended his course iu bringing the matter before the House.Mr.LONGLEY wondered there were not more accidents on such an extensive line.+ After sowe further explanations from Mr.Saowbali, The motion was carried.The House adjourned at 11.45 o'clock.WÆALHER REPORT.Montreal, February 20.Temreratore\u2014In the ehade by Standard Thermometer observed by Hearn, Harrison & Co., Opticians and Muthematical Instrument Makers, 242 & 244 Notre Dame Street :\u2014 8 A.M, 1 ru 6 P.M.6° 15° 20¢ Max, Mix.Mean.20° 5° 12°35 BY STANDARD BAROMETER.8 am.\u2018 1p, 6 P.M, 30.70 30 70 30.50 METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE, Toronto, February 20, 10.00 a.m.Probabilities for the next 24 hours: ~Lower Lake Region \u2014 Increasing south-easterly to south-westerly winds ; fair milder weather.St Lawrence \u2014 Winds gradually shifting towards the south and cast; clesr to partly cloudy weather.Maritimes Provinces\u2014Fresh to brisk westerly to nortb-westerly winds; parily cloudy to clear cold weather.VaLuaBLe PrePEeTY.\u2014This morning the splendid stores oa Notre Dame and St.Paul streets, the vacant lot on Alexander street and a house at Dorval, belonging estate late Benaiah Gibb, Esq., will be sold by order of the executors, at Mr.Arnton\u2019s rooms, DEATHS.At Greenhill Park, Edinburgh, on the 18th instant, Alexander Ramsay Esquire, aged 86 years, Father of A.8.Ramsay, of Hamilton, and W.M.Ram-ay, Montreal.At Montreal; on the 20 inst.of Acute Hydrocephalus, James stuart Campbell, son of Rev Robert Campbell, aged 8 years and 3 montbe.Funeral from Lis father\u2019s residence, 291 St.Char.es Borromee street.on Monday 23rd inst, at3 p.m.Friends and acquaintances are respectfully requested to attend Anmsements.ACADEMY OF MUSIC.Saturday, February 21, LAST NIGHT?! AFTERNOON AT TWO ani EVENING AT EIGHT.The Great Canadian Sensation H.M.Ss.PARLIAMENT ! Box Plan now ready at DeZauche\u2019s.February 21- THEATRE ROYAL.Re-engagement of the popular HOLMAN COSI; OPERA 0! FOR SIX NIGHTS, and SATURDAY MATINEE, Saturday Ev\u2019g, Feb.21, BENEFIT Miss Sallie Holman AND Last NIGHT OF THE SEASON.GILBERT & SULLIVAN'S H.M.S.PINAFORE.Prices, etc., as before- February 21 i AGADEMY OF MUSIC TUESDAY EVENING, February 2.FIVE NIGHTS AND SATURDAY MATINEE.Mr.Edwin F.1 horne, Miss Carlotta Evelyn, with their own Company, in Daly\u2019s great success, entitled \u201cIN IRABIN NIGHT,\" The most laughable Comedy ef the age.Box Plan now open at DeZouche\u2019s.February 21 44 VICTORIA SKATING CLUB.Rates and Games On SATURDAY EVENING, 21st Feb.Commencing at 8 o\u2019clock.Tickets (through subscribers), can bs had from the Secretary, at 50 cents each.The Victoria Rifles Bard will be in attendance.ALEX, MOFFAT, Sec.-Treas, February 18 ec \"AI NORDHEIMER\u2019S HALL.Monday, February 23rd.Under the distinguished patronage of THE LORD BISHOP OF MONTREAL, HON.MR.JUSTICE and MRS.JOIN.SON, 8IR HUGH and LADY ALLAN, D.LORN MACDOUGALL, Esq, and MRS.MACDOUGALL, ANDREW ALLAN Esq, ALLAN, RUSSELL STEPHENSON, Esq; and MRS, RUSSELL STEPHENSON, READINGS AND BEGITATIONS, MRS.T.CHARLES WATSON.Doors open at half-past seven.Readings to commence at eight o\u2019clock.Tickets for sale at DeZouche\u2019s, where Reserved Seats may be secured.Admission, 50 cen's; Reserved Seats, 75 cents.and MRS, February 16 39 Hew Advertise nem WANTED, By a Young Married Man, (Scotchm who has for six years held al rman) position as Assistant Secretary, Cashier &c,ina leading public Company in Montreal, a situation of a similar nature.References first-class.Apply to \u201c\u201c A.B.C,\u201d HeraLp Office, January 6 ~ NOTICE.All persons haying claims against the lat» BERNARD EVLIN, are requested to file the same, duly attested, at the Offica of O.J.DEVLIN, 118 st.James street, and all persims indebted to the said late Bernard Devlia, are requested to pay the same at their earliest convenience, C.DEVLIN, Executer, m 44 February 21 Important \u2018to Shippers of Manitoba Goods.Commencing immediately, a Spec: FREIGHT THAIN will be enya weekly from Montreal, with thrcug for Manitoba dod £ rough cars, Goods intended for this train sh delivered at Bonaventure Freight St a1PE on Friday, if possible, and, at latest, before noon on Saturday each week.\u2019 J.HICKSON, General Manager.February 21.m str 44 | Few Adueriisrments PIG IRON AND CAR WHEEL FOR SALE.and 720 100 Tons of St.Maurice Pig Iron, ant for 88.inch Car Wheels, of the same re sale.Apply to co.Messrs.J.O.BRUNELLE # vor BLACK TEAS.\u201cSouchong | Kaisow Congou SOME CHOICE LOTS NEW SEASONS Just Received.McGIBBON& BAIRD February 20 Consolidate Bank ofCanada Bill holders and depositors are hereby notified that they will be paid upon ape.- cation te the Office of the Bank, in thi city, on On and after 1st March.By order of the Board.H.CAMPBELL, ARC ct'ng Gen.Manager, Monreal, February J6, 188\" NOTI C ication will IS HEREBY GIVEN that applica be made to the Parliament of Canada.at its next session, for an Act to unite severt Commercial bodies, of the (ity of Mont - a e organization.eal, usder one or W.J.PATTERSON.Montreal, 6 h February, 1880.2m 32 _Montreal, © 1 ®\u20acOTUALS, °F NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN to tho Montreal Section cf the BAR OF THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC that a Bill concerning the Bar of this Province has been placed in the hands of Mr.Delisle, Librarian.The Advocates of this section are requested to take cognizance of the Bill, and to meet SATURDAY, the 21st FEBRUARY, at THREE o\u2019clock p.m., at the usuai place, to offer any suggestions they may deem advisable relative to the proposed law.Lapseng Byerder.PELLETIER, Secretary.February 20 u43 TENNYSON'S SONGS, SET TO MUSIC Ly various Composers, ILLUSTRATED by different Artists, And dedicated (by permission) to HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN, A HANDSOME QUARTO VOLUME, GILT EDGES.Price, - =~ = FOR SALE BY DAWSGN BROTHERS, St.James Street.$5.00.February 20 43 Offices To Let.Merchants\u2019 Exchange.Singie and Double Offices, with luge Fireproof Safes.Apply to JUHN G.DINNING, Secretary.February 20 r43 STORES TO LET.The stores and offices presently occupied by Messrs.Ostell & Co., 16 Custom House Square; and by Messrr, T, T.Turnbull & Co., 414 St.Paul street.Kent reasonable.Apply at 164 St, James street.February 18 TO LET.ET That first-class residence with ral the !ate D.Masson, 381 Bleury et.Applr to D, MASSON & CO.February 17 r 40 YO LET, That large and beautiful Cutii] Stone Store, very centrally situated ifii} on the corner of McGill and St.: Joseph streets, presently occupied Ly Alex.Walker, Esq.Splendid situation for a wholesals business.Rent moderate.Possession 1st of May.Apply to EsTATE WiLSoN, No.1i Place D\u2019Armes Hill.February 13 37 TELEGRAPH BUILDINGS St.Sacrament street, FINE OFFICE TO LET On second Flat, HEATED WITH HOT WATER, LARGE FIRE PROOF VAULT.Apply to C.BOURNE, Mont February 4 ontreal Telegraph Co.TO LET, pra House 151 Metcalfe street ; H 1388 St Catherine street, presentiy i pocupied by, Dr.Browne; Ware- = se, elen st , i by N.=.Whitney, Esq.Apply do Pied TAYLOR BROTHERS, Im 31 TO LET 1st MAY, That desirable Sho » No.24 James street, two oors fran organs, with extension in rear.Aiterations made to suit tenants, SI I February 6 Apply DR.FISHER 956 Sherbrooke street, TO LET, Possession immediatel if i j ed, in whole or part, The.tres co Floors above the Medical Hall a corner St.James and st.Francois X streets.a, Î i light manufacturing Pied for offices or The extensive Stores 2ud ; xtensive Stores and Yard, on Wellington street, extending f olborne \u20ac Shannon street.Apply to Colborne to A.MURRAY Atthe ipping Co\u2019 February 3 Canada Shipping ce y.\u2014_\u2014 TO LET, * BY One large Room in the fron HE ajo the Heap, Building, ont part 1% k|other well sui or ligh .2 turing, ia reaw.ge manutae necessary.James Streat Steam po i Apply at the O2\" 185 80 STEEL TIRES FOR LOCOMOTIVES.TENDERS ave i 490 Steel Tires for Locometi nvited for the supply of Parties name o : cess of manufacture Ë mnker and pro Further particu i ni had on appli ation a Hi reqvired, can be General Storekeeper.the office of the Tenders © \u201c and ad drocend arsed 1.Tenders for Tires » be received on or be fore undersigned, will Wednesday, March 10th.JOSEPH HICKSON, Gen Montreal, Feb.18th, 1880.ol FE 4 TENDERS FOR PELL\u2019S GALLERY OF ART \u2018TENDERS wil dersigned Up to the 25th February, 1880 for the purchase of the enti ntire stock above establishment, consisting Ct or the 1 be received by the un- oi Water-Color Pain ings, costly Mier Engravings, Chromos, and the whole of the Tcols and other requisite the buciness.The Sto:k amounts to can be seen on applicatio Street, or at the office Kent 55 St.James 8tre 8 for carrying on about $4,000, and nat 235 8t.James of Beavsorgry, & et, Montreal, » A- L.KENT, Assignee 25F 87 | Montreal, February 12, 1880 steam furnace, lately occupied by |- \u201cCHAMPAGNE.\u2019 1- x & Co\u2019s De Delbect nice INTS AND HALF-PINT3.QUARTS.P Grand Vin Bec - INTS, QUARTS, PINTS AND HALF-t \u2014 MCCIBBON & BAIRD.221 St, James street, BRANCH-\u2014 enouse, , Italian Wa \u2018BEET.'HERINE 8T ST.CAT 33 February 2) BERNARD'S oLD TOM GIN Finest Quality, IN CASES AND QR.-CASKS: Shipment Just Arrived.February 17 40 WHITE SHIRTS.i of ifferent kinds, styles and sizes 140 Se Shirts, at S.Carsley\u2019s.OXFORD SHIRTS.; i nt kinds, styles and sizes 0 Over So ait Shirts at S.Carsley\u2019s.REGATTA SHIRTS.; i t kinds, styles and sizes © Over die Shirts at 3.Carsley\u2019s.NIGHT SHIRTS.i iti * Night i t sizes and qualities ° a ort 8.Carsley's.FLANNEL SHIRTS.ifferent sizes, styles and qualities Over eel Shirts at S.Carsley\u2019s.BOYS\u2019 BEGATTA SHIRTS.40 different styles cf Boys\u2019 Regatia Over parts at S.Carsley\u2019s.BOYS\u2019 OXFORD SHIRTS.Over $0 different styles of Boys\u2019 Oxford Shirts at 3.Carsley\u2019s.THE TINTSOF THE RAINBOW.Ladids requir'ng something rich to cover kets, Tables, Lambréq rins, &c, Bracke will find nearly 100 new shades of Colored Silk Velvets, \u2014IN\u2014 S.GARSLEY'S Velvet Department.Prices from $1.25 to $3.00 per yard.IAL REDUCTIONS IN BLACK SPEC VELVETS.You can buy a fair quality of Blue Black Silk Velvetat 80> per yard.Black Velveteen of superior quality and color fer 38c.Extra wide for 5Cc, Extra heavy Black Velvetesns, $1.10 and $1.25, former prices, $1.35 and $1.85.These make splecdid Boys\u2019 Suits, can\u2019t be beat for appearance avd durability.gS.CARSLEY, 393.395, 397, and 399 Noir» Dams ft FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING GROCERS.February 17 1m 40 Having just received several Cases of G)ODS in SPRING OVERCOATINGS AND SUITINGS, &c., Respectfully invite Tuspection.February 19 42 COAL OILT COAL OIL ! We are prepared to sell, by C in Lots to suit purchasers, 7 Cr Load, or \u201c VICTOR,\u201d \u201c ATLANTIC,\u201d \u201cFAMILY PEARL,\u201d (All First-Class Brands) The quality of above Oils and the condition of Arst-ctue the barrels are guaranteed as We will sell ei livered in City, at Pri.es and RIGHT, \u201c°° ter ther at Oil Sheds or de- LOWEST PRICES, we for Cai-load Lota MURRAY, BRE Febrnary 18 NEE & co.ACKERMAN-LAURANGE.\u201cIf aman who desires i 0 0 de as \u2018 Wine, whether for merriment Nd can afford one of the Grand brands of \u201c Champagne, he ma i à may pleasg } : He gets, or believes he gets value \u201c his money.But for the middle .who cannot afford this, and yet wh \u201c vant Sparkling Wine, it surely ig foul : ishto ay for asecond rate Champagne en a Wine that i ohn a mony 18 better may be had The Pall Mal Mazet the Wines of the L as vast estab) Ows :\u2014\u201c Here Ackerman, L \u201c ¢ @., the extent of whose business Te cu M second among the Sparkling Wi ° ; thing fers ofthe world , store some.1Ke 10,0 \u2018ask ! \u201c Million Bottles v Fon 5 coud several As Dr.Dr .ui ; tS foolish.to N Temarks, \u201c Te surely ay the exorbj : ham p Xorbitant price pague now Costs, when p which is ns for half the ms Ortified,cxu be had ° I ousumerg hn try bis brand to be somes\u2019 ! ) mess o 'uitt\u2019 isi in them Dr.Druitt 8 decision February 18 \u2014 LT To Lay, The Whole Fi LE | the Hgp ooo ¢ Of the Firet Flat | igi ehiop RLY Building, Very sui staan, Ar Chomticr hanted by bvly cn the premige 7 ~ le, in a report of Olre, speaks of Ishwent as fo].Ackerman- \u2018Wa 102 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 No G87 CRAIG STREET, Moyyy) MANUFACTURER op Ea, 7 Church, Tower Clock and Locomoti, emery\" | BELLS Pom QUARTS AND PINTS.INcLUDING CHIMES AND Prag co Gas and Coal Oil By, piper Heidsick PINTS.Of All Descriptions, ora QUABT Sieam Filings, Col Screens, fot yy, ul 1, Piper & C08 Sec Seam Apparatus, PINTS.| FRENCH WINDOW FASTEN * QUARTS AND FREN ESPAGNOLE TES ES Av Railway Snpplies of all Descripti 2 À.CIBERTON & ty d classes | UPRIGHT E.CHANTELOUp BLEOTRIC APPARATES AND SEPPLH w, Builders\u2019 Hardw February 13 re are, - & DeBresoles And 7 Le Royer Street, EURGPZAN IMPORTER,\" COMMISSIONERS AND 4Gpyp, iN STOCK, WHOLESALE ONLY, INES\u2014 Plate Glass an .Wen eaux, French Kids a iran, Burgundy, Bolting Cloth.at, Champagne, \u2014 Sauternes, All sorts of Li eur Sicily, and French Prise Madeira, Vegetables Tred Zucce, .\u2014_\u2014 Brandy and Gia Chartreuse & Beneg; SAMPLES OF Papers, Pens, Shooting A French Shoes, Crzs tale hime, Band Saws orcelai ke, &c.&e.ains, 500 BAGS RICE, RAN LINSECD OIL GRIHENTS PORT Wig; BI CARB.SODA, SAL SODA, FOR SALE BY COTTON, CONNIL & Ci 2 Corn Exchange, MONTREAL, February 11 .% ROB ROY WHISKEY, OLD AS THE HILLS AND SOFT a3 MOTHER'S MILK.ct ing DELICIOUS BEVERAGE: » Requires No Certificates! JOHN TAYLOR & BRO, | MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS AGENTS.EQUIPMENT AKD SUPPLIES FoR ENGINEERS, BOILER MAKLKERS, STEAMFITTERS AND RAILWAYS, NO.16 ST.JOHN STREET, MONTREAL.January 21 17 set, avan Bu WHITING, BEST BRANDS W.& F.P.OURRIE & 00.100 Grey Nun fstroet.January 31 % J.& R.McLEA OFFER FOR SALE Prime No.1 Green Cod Fish.Barrels and Hhds Porto Rico Sugar.Hhds Very Choice Gro* cery sugar, Barrels Newtoundland Pale seal Oil, Barrels Newtoundland Straw Seal Oil Barrels Pure Newfound land Cou O11.Bundles Dry Table Cod* fish, Halt Barrels Labrador Herring.8 Common Street.January 13 9 JOSEPH GOULD\u2019S Piano Warerooms No.1 Beaver Hall Square Fresh arri following celebrated nto cs 7 of the PIANOS 3 Steinway, Decker Bro Chickering Gabler and meron - oo ° Cabinet Organs: The § MASON & HAMLIN.sy of e Subscriber makes a specially PIANOS, of which he 188 8 argo assortment, at all prices.Æl4n03 for Htre as usual.l uning, Repairing and Removing Inetruments carefully and pre mptly attended to, JOSEPH GOULD November 29 8 pa Iizou Ure iat of busine, weakened by the strain of ¥ Your duuies, avoid stimulants and use y : AOP BITLERS, 12 di JOU Are à man of lette idnig! I T4, tolling over your mu Work to restore braid nerve ani waste, use VOL BITTERS, If you are ATC Young and suffe any indiacre or dixiation 31 you \u2018are Pari OT angle, old of Young, sutTering from poor health or IT on a bed of \u2018sickness, rely on I RO BATTERS, Whoower You are, wherever you are, whenever you t your svste:n needs\u2019 cleansing toning or etimulating, without fnrortrating, t © Hava YOu diane i .t, dis YOu russia, kid complaint, ofthe Blomach, bout, drrod.{ ver, oF nerves! Y cured if you use TNOE BRTER It you aro Shunt woak and low spirited, try t! Buy it uslat upon it.Your druggist keeps ! Li may save your Life, It has aoved hudreds plop Coagh Curel the'swentest, dafedt nnd best, Ad childrese The lop Pad fir Stomach, Liver and K Wineys, ls superior tosll p , wre.Caves by absorption.8 I perfect, Ask druggists: of .LC, Is an Whelute and irredlstable cure for drunkenets, us opium, tobacco or narcotics, ap Above sold by dragtists Hop Bitters Mig, Co,, Rochester, À - XY.February 17 1040 FOR SALE BY ) 3 ia sai New The ernin incres ters i aadie on th \u2018 Or is no! of thc the 1 arran S ein confe panic servis as d ply a sas (Sam burt Tc cons! gage has cable Eogl urd, ship} live s stear ine.ingt the « land Sout! them sued Cour amot sion highe of th of th TI two tion Mah will to-n bear evid reve day that final bett had that 81,5 fess essa Can SEX sent trie dese and mul sen whi rem Leu, Te 0 J Omotive RAILS SOFT 48 AGE; ates 1! BRI, ENTS, ES FOR TRS, TERS Bolied ANDS k 00, roet.% EA Cod- Porto Gro° diand 1land punds Cod» rador cet.9 ere 8 llow1ng ro om.ally of y Las ® Ineiruded to.LD 3 -bildremv Jor toll ggiets 21, use of \u2014p.~~ 1 md h Ÿ JELECRAPHIC DISPATCHES! = HALIFAX \u2014\u2014 te ee, QUEBEC APPROACH OF THE SESSION, RETURN OF THE BISHOP OF QUEBEC.CONTESTING AN INSURANCE CLAIM QUEBEC, February 20.\u2014The Lord Bisusp of Quebec \u201818 expected here from Europe in the month of May, and it is proposed to give him à public reception on bis return.Mr.Barron, Warden and Registrar of the County of Argenteuil, is in town.The General Manager of the Dominion Fue and Marine Insurance Crm- | pany isin towa wi h reference to the fire ut Brooks &Fabey\u2019s.It ia considered probibe that the Company will resist the payment of the firm's claim, Mr.Lesag , Deputy-Muister of Pab - lic.Woks, nas been despatched to Montrea!.Tae indications now are that wa shall have a session of the Local Parliament about the middle or latter end of March.The citizens of Chicoutimi bave frned à St.Jean] Biptiste Society, with ths Bish p, President.Mr.Valin, one of our largest shipbuilders, and an extensive ship-owner, is siid to be about opening au offise in New York.The number of people seeking Government situations seem to be on the increase.The time of the Local Minitters is almost fully taken up in giving aadiences to patriots who want to live on the couatry.DECORATED.WORKINGMEN'S MEETING.OTTAWA, February 20- \u2014Cul.Robbins is pot content with taking out a couple of thousand tons of 1ron ore a month at the mines in Outawa C,unty, so he is arranging for steim to >perate with, S eam drills will be utilized, a's) a steam hoist instead of borse power, Mr.Arthue L.Haliburton has had conferred upon him the order of Companion of the Bath in recognition of his service's duiing the South African war as director of the transports and supply at the War Offic: Mr.Haliburton 18 a soa of the late Judge Haliburton (Sam Slick), and bro:her of Mr.Haliburton, Q.C, of this city.Mr.Cockburn (Muaskoki) his taken steps to secure to a veteran of tie K:fr war his pension, which has not been paid.He consuitel His Excellency the Governor-Gensral as to the proper ccurse to pursue, and expresses himself well satisfied with tke promptness shown in answering his communication.Another meeting cf the unemployed workingmen was held this morning.There Was uo Chairmar, nor was there any programme arranged.It was moved by A.Richard, seconded by G.Burgess, that Messrs.J.B.Barrett, J.Bennett, Thomas \u2018English, and the mover and seconder, be a Commi:tee to wait on Messrs.Currier and Ta se to wait on the Minister of Public Works to request the Hon.Minister to provide work for the unemployed labourers of this city, and report back tu this meeting to-morrow at 3 p.m.The resolution was carried, and the meetin.adjourned.TORONTO IMPORTANT CATTLE CASE.HANLAN\u2019S CHALLENGE.TORONTy, February 20.\u2014A case of considerable importance to those engaged in the cattle trade with Eagland has just been decided, so a private cable says, by Lord Justice Fieid in England.Mr.George Wright, of Watford, Ont., and several other Canadian shippers, shipped a deck load ca-gu of live stock in the summer of 1878, by the steamer \u201c Glattus,\u201d of the Grinwood line.Tu mid ocean the captain believing that a storm was brewing, jettisoned the cattle, and afterwards instead ef landing the men in charge of them at Southampton as agreed om, carried them to Antwerp.The cattle owners sued the vessel owaers, and à Belgian Court awarded them damages to the amount of 100,000 francs, but this dec:- sion was revers:i on appeal to the higher courts at Brussels, the captain of the vessel having sub,rued members of the crew t3 commit perjury.Sait was tben brought in Erglaud.Mr.Go:- don, of Fergus, Oat, wen: there to corduct the case, which was tried before Lord Justice Field and a special jury.A Cuble despatch says a verdict \u2018in favour of the Canadian shippess for the full amount of their claim, viz., $15,000 with costs was rendered on Saturday last.Mr.W.R.Orr, City Auditcr for the last 20 years, died this evening at the age of 61.Dean Grassett, of St.James Cathedral, is seriously ill, Edward Hanlan offers to put up $2,000 that he can beat any man in the world five seconds in five miles on Toronto Bay, the race to take place in June or July.Asan earnesi of the genuiness of the offer he has put $500 forfeit wich the sporting editor of the Mail, to whom any acseptance of the offer must be a i- dressed.LONDON i THE LUCAN TRAGEDY.THE DAIRYMEN'S CONVENTION.Lonpox, Ont, February 20.\u2014The two prisoners last arrested in compec- tion with the Donnelly massacre, Mrs.Maher and Jae.Shea, the hired man, will be brought before Squire Peters to-morrow at noon for preliminary bearing, The nature of the new evidence against them, if any, is not revealed.The Dairymen's Convention met today at 9.45 a.m.The Chairman stated that he was happy to report that the finances of the Association were ina better state this year than ever.He had beard from an uncfficial seurce that the Government had appropriated $1,500 towards the Associstion, Professor Brown, of Guelph, read an essay upon the soiling of Catile in Canada.The meeting then adjourned.-\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 KINGSTON SENTENCED ON COURT MARTIAL.K1xGsToN, Ont , February 20.\u2014The sentence of the Conrt Martial which tried Bombardier Warmington, who deserted from \u201c A\u201d Battery recently and was arrested in Torontu, was pro mulgated to-day.Warmington was sentenced to 8¢ days imprisonmen*, which will be put in at Barracks\u2014\u2014 BELLEVILLE.SHIPBUILDING.BELLEVILLE, February 20 \u2014A petition to the Dominion Government for the construction of the Murray Canal is being largely signed here.The ship Jord at Mili Point is doing a large amount of work this winter.' WALKERTON WALKERTON, February 20.- At the annual meeting of the Reform Association of South Bruce, held to-day at Riversdale, the following officers were elected for the current year :\u2014Presi- dent, H.P.0\u2019Connor, of Walkerton; Furst Vice.President, D.E Cimeros.Lucknow; Second Vice-President, James Millar, Kincardine Township; Treasurer, Wa.Pringle, Cullross; Joint Secreturies, W, T.McGregor, of Walkerton, and W.Dack, ol Kincardine.\"MADOC.STRANGE DISCOVERIES.Mapoc, February 20\u2014While Mr.Moon, a hotel proprietor of this place, was poking around in the Cox, Mitchell & Cou\u2019s Hematite Bed, 14 feet below the surface, and imbedded in the iron ore, be discovered eight most peculiar coins.The form is about the size of a quarter dollar in circumference, and ane sixteenth of an inch in thickness.In the same bed of ore, four feet below the surface, have been found deer\u2019s horns in differeny shapes.A go.d specimen of gold has beep sbown round the village to-day, said to Baye come from some property inside the village corporation, i DEATH OF A NOTED EXPRESSMAN.HALIFAX, February 20.\u2014 Frederick W.Fishwick, well-known here for many years as connected with the express business, and proprietor of a coast line of steamers, died to-night of congestion of the heart, after a short illness, He was in Ottawa last week, and took cold on the homeward journey.A curling match tc-day, between New Glasgow and Halifax, resulted in 8 hacdsome victory for the latter.ST JOHN KILLED AT SEA, Sr.Jorn, N.B,, February 20.\u2014News way received this evening of the dean at sea of Robert Woodrow, son of the Deputy Postmaster.He was a sailor on board the ship * Marathon,\u201d and was killed by falling from aloft wails on the voyage from Arden to San Francisco\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 rs FREDERICTON THE LIEUT.-GOVERNOR ASSUMING OFFICE.FREDERICTON, February 29.\u2014 The Royal \u2018fazctte extra of to-day contains the Governor's proclamation on the assumption of office, and also the appointment of Captain Alfred Street, A.D.C., and Henry Wilmo*, Private Secretary.A meeting of the Executive Council is summoned for Monday.Midnight Despatches RUSSIA SUPPOSED NIHILIST ASSASSINATION.THE CZAR'S DANGERS.THE HERAT QUESTION.Paris, February 20.\u2014A Bussiaa sub.Jec', named Hartimaun, has been ar- re:ted here On à charge of connection with the Muicow explosion.Russia made a fornal demand for his extradition, The documents in support of the demand are expected shortiy.ST.PETERSBURG, February 20.\u2014 Countess Panil, lady-in- waiting to the Cz-rina, was last week banished to Archangel, being charged with Nihilism.Five mere soldiers have died from the effects of the explosion.Ir is reported that the Guvernor of the Winter Palace will be tried for laxity cf duty.The Agence Russe confiems the state.meut that negotiations are pending between Engiand and Persia relative to the occupation of Herat, but says neither a- rived at any decision.The sime paper says there is nothing denoting the ic- tention of Chin+ to refuse to ratify the treaty with Prussia for the surrender of Kuldjs to China.It is believed that had the attempt on the Imp:rial family eucceeded St.Petereburg would hive witnessed an up rising of tbe people, which, in th: gravity of its results, might hare amoun\u2018ed to revolution.The funeral of the soldiers killed by the explosion in the Winter Palaca took place to-day with ceremonies of unusual solemnity, LONDON, F:bruary 20.\u2014A Cologne despatch asserts that the S-.Petersburg Police have sent a number of experienced officials to the police of England, Germany and Fracce, asking help of the latter in searching for ccnspirators against the life of the Czar.À Paris despet:h says the demand of Russia for the extradition of Hartmann, has been referr.d by Premier Freycinet to the Ministry of Justice, ITALY NORDENSKJOLD.ROME, February 20.\u2014 Prof.Nordenskjold and party arrived tc-day.ROUMANIA ROUMANIAN INDEPENDENCE.BUCHAREST, February 20.\u2014Tne ofii- cial communication in which England, Germany and France acknowledge the independence of Roumania, was transmitted to this capital to-day.STATES PLEURO-PNEUMONIA.UNITED WASHINGTON\u2019S BIRTHDAY.PARNELL AND THE WORKING CLASSES.WAsHINGTON, February 20.\u2014Secre tary Sherman to-day sent to the Hous à communication with ref-rence to th pluro-pneumonia in cattlë: The Secretary maintains the disease never developed de novo in this country, but bad alw-ya been introduced by contagion.No contagious pliuro-pneumonia has ever existed in any Sta.e west of the Alleghany Mountains.It doesn\u2019t now exist in the United States, near the boundary of Canada or in the Dominion of Canada.The disease now exits in the eastern part of New Yourk, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and possibly in parts of Maryland, Virginia and the District of Columbia, The Secretary rays that State and Municipal Regulations are not to be relied on to prevent the importation and spread of the disease, or to effect its extirpation.Stringent quarantine regulations are essential to the protection of this country against its introduction.He recommends Lhe estab- hshment of a Veterinary Sanitary Commission to investigate all reports of the existence of the disease, and says the authority in the National Board should promptly isolate and slaughtar infected and diseased cattle wherever found and award compensation to owners.The Secretary states that the value of cattle exported from the United States the past six years was $22,901,000.A B.li has been adopted by the House Committee on Territories fur opzning the Indian Territory to gettlement.Weshington\u20193 Birthday falling on Sanday the Cabinet to-day decided tu close the departments on Monday.ANNAPOLIS, February 29, \u2014 The Senate to-day passed a Bill, which previously passed the House, to pumsh by fiue and imprisonment persons who by unseemiy noises disturb any neighbourhood, or swear or use obscene language on the streets or highways.CINCINNATI, February 20.\u2014Referring to the prosperous condition cf the work iag classes in this couatry in his address on \u2019Obange, Mr.Parnellsaid: ¢ He thought it wise for America to protect against tbe worthless products of Eu: glish looms to avoid some of the results of English civil civilization.He spoke of his recent visit to Kentucky us a visit to the Ireland of America.\u201d Sr.Lovis, February 20.\u2014Twelve gar- loads of flour and cornmeal were shipped to New York this evening by the [rish R:lief Committee of the Metchants\u2019 Ex change.\u2018Transportation is free.The supplies will be shipped from New York to the Liverpool Cora Excharge for distribution.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 PP SPORTING INTELLIGENCE = \"PEDESTRIANISN, - LoNpon, February 20.\u2014In the eix day walking match, which commenced Monday, the contestants bad made the following scores at nidnight : \u2014Brewn, 405 miles ; Hazel, 350; Day, 313.The dis tance covered by Brown beats all previous records.The only interest remaining lo the contest is whether Brown will exceed 550 miles.CRIMES AND ACCIDENTS.Toronto, February 20.\u2014Alfred B.Mo.Minn, druggist\u2019s clerk, has Leen arrested for seducing and attempting to procure an abortion on: Agnes Leslie.\u2018Lhe girl's father swears out the warrant, which charges that Alfred B.McMinn did on the 4th of February, at Torouto, unlawfully supply and procure a large quantity of Sir J.ularke's female periodical pills and otber noxious things to Agnes Leslie, she being then with child, McMinn knowing that such noxious things were to be used and employed with, intent to procure an abortion.McMinn has been locked up.The girl 18 about 18 years of age, very preposseseing in appearauce, and when the prisoner was charged by her father with being Lis daughters betrayer, he relied that he would fix everything right.7 4 M * BRITISH PARLIAMENT, HOUSE OF LORDS.London, February 20.The Duke of Argyll moved for tbe correspondence found at Cabul between Shere .Ali and the Russian author ities.Lord Cranbrook, Secrelary of State for India, refused to produce the papers.A debate ensued.Earl Beaconsfield said the British Government considered the time had arrived when they should settle for ever who should possess the great gates of India.The pslicy of the Government, distinctly and repeatedly declared, had not swerved for a moment, Complete command of the great gates of the Indian Empire had been obtained with absolute success.Many things had occurred which Government bad not contemplated, but nothing had occurred which for à moment could induce them to modify or change their policy.\u2018They had been asked why, if they had completed that polisy, they had not withdrawn from Afghanistan, but they could not leave people in a state of comparative anarchy.That, however, was not the condition of the whole of Afghanistan.Parts thereof, and notably the district of Candahar, were In à state of absolute peace and great prosperity.Lord Beaconsfield said, in conclusion, \u201c\u2018 Let us be firm, resoulte, and determined.Let the peosle know this country is ready to be just, but that it has resolved to be obeyed, and the ditficulties of complications will immediately disap- ar.\u201d The Duke of Argyll then withdrew his motion for the production of the Afghan correspondence.HOUSE OF COMMONS.London, Febrvary 3).Mr.Plimsoll read an apology for the language in his handbill reflecting on Sir W.Russell and Mr, Onslow.Hs said be had convinced himself that Sir W.Russell and Mr.Onslow had acted from no wish to obstruct hie Bill for loading grain in bags.Sir W.Russell said since it was no longer a personal question but one affecting the privileges of the House, he placed himself in the hands of the House.Mr.Onslow asked the House to accept the apology.The Chancellor of the Exchequer, while accepting the apology, thought the House should take notice of the matter as a question of privilege, The debate then proceeded.The Chancellor moved that the publishing of printed placards denouncing two members in the House was a breach of privilege, but that in consideration of Mr.Plimsoll\u2019s apology further sction was unnecessary.Sir Vernon Harcourt, supported by John Bright and others, held the House ought not to create a weapon for stifling free discussion, He moved the previous question, which, in British Parliamentary practice, is equivalent to an indefinite postponement of the subject, Sir Siafford Northcote\u2019s adopted by 182 to 116.Sir 8.Northcote will move on Monday a resolution regarding obstruction.The House went into Committee on the Irish Reliet Bill.The remaining clauses were agreed to.The Government has decided strenunusly to oppose the amendment to the British Reliet Bill, by which Mr, Biggar proposes that no person receiving out-door relief shall forfeit any franehise he may possess.It is calculated that as the Bill at present s:ands several thousand voters would be disqualified by accepting relief.FIRE REPORT Specially reported for the Mo«TREAL HERALD, BRUSSELS, Ont , February 20.\u2014Ho!mes\u2019 block was discovered to be on fire last night in the store occupied by R.W, Fuck, Damage not great, and fully covered by insurance.ATLANTIC, Iowa, February 20.\u2014 Yesterday Gilman & Cos grain elevator with 60,000 bushels of corn, and an adjoining crib with 60,000 bushels, were burned.Hamirron, February 20.\u2014A fire was discovered in the Bank of Montreal this morning, which originated in the waste paper in the basement.The anoke passed up through the partition rapidly and neariy suffocated somu of the inmates on the upper flat.The fire was, however, got under control without any serious damage to the office.The furniture and effects of Mr.Travers, the Manager, who resided above the bank, is considerably damaged.Fully insured.Loss fully covered by insurance.Business will be carried on temporaily in the Wentworth Chambers.The bank people having secured an office there.New York, February 20.\u2014The large building 384 and 386 Broadway wus burned to-night, Losses: Hazen, Todds & Co, sitk importers, $400,000; Dickerhofi, Rufllaer & Co., tailors\u2019 trimmings, $259,- 000 ; James Wide & Co., tailors, $350, 000.The building is said to belong to Lorrillards, whose loss is $50,000.While the fireman were cutting holes in tue roof, in order to pour water on the flames, part of the roof gave way and Thos.Dougherty and Jchn Cassidy feil into tue blazing abyes and perished.Severalother firemen had a varrow escape.The disaster caused the wildest excitement.ONTARIO LEGISLATURE.Toronto, February 20.The SPEAKER took the Chair at three o\u2019clock.After routine, Mr.ToouRr asked if it is the intention of the Government during the present session to ask the House to vote any grant of money for the relief of the distress in Ireland, and if so, what amount ?The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said the Government would ask for a vote for this pui- pose in the Supplementary Estimates.The following Bills were read a second time and referred to the Committee : \u2014A Bill respecting Public Officers in Ontario.\u2018To awerd the Municipal Act.To extend the powers of Joint Stock Companies for the erection of an Exhibition Building, and to enable them to borrow from private individuals.The Bill respecting the expenses of Inspectiug Insurance Companies was read a third time and passed.The Bill respecting the Grand Junction Bailway Company was passed through Committee.\u2018Ibe Bill respecting the Toronto and Qttawa Railway was passed through Committee.The Bill respecting the Dabenture Debt of the City of Guelph also piesed through Committee.The House then went into Committee on the Bill to Amend the Law for the Prctection of Game and Fur-Bearing Animals, and the discussion continued till six o'clock, when the House roze for recess.AFTER RECESS.T'he Speaker took the Chair at 7.45.The debate on the Bill to amend the Game Laws was resumed, and the Bill, as amended, was reported.Mr.MowAT moved the second reading of the B.ll respecting Niagara Falls and adjacent territory.Certain improvements had been suggested by the late Governor- General, \u2018and interviews had been had with the Governor of New York State and Commissionerg had bgen appointed to find out the value of the lands.It was a Domini>n work, and he did not, therefore, think that Ontario should do more than pay a share of the expense.'I'ne gost wag estimated to he about $500,000.The House then went inte Committee on the D.vision Court Bill, tard after its passage the House adjourned at 10 30.EUROPEAN INTELLICENGE OUR PARIS LETIER, PoLITiCAL\u2014BALL AT THE EurssE+\u2014CAuI- HET CHANGES - WEEDING OuT, &o.From our own Correspondent.Paris, January 26, 1880.Tho new Parliamentary session has opened with an unexpected check for M.Gambetta.Elected 10 the Presidency cf the Logislative Assembly by 314 votes, he hus now been re-clected to that important post by only 259 votes, He has lost, thera fore, 65 votes; and he has not even obtained the votes of a bare majority of the Chamber, which ia composed cf 340 mew bers.Will this lesson decide the luxurious sybarite, 80 splendidly and ekilfully established in the delighiful quarte:s he now occupies, to sssume his fair share of the cpres and respousibilities of power ÿ The incident coustitutes the leading topic of the week, each party interpreting it ap- cording to its own views and predilegtiors, but all regarding itas affording conclusive «viderce vf the declining influence of the man who, with M, Thiers, did most to bring about the way with Germany, and who, like M.Thiers, has most arpely profited by the results of that iniguitous und disastrous adventure, ; It is \u201c certain \u201d that the Chamber, Jike the ccuut-y, is full of active hatreds, ready to *\u201c come 10 the scratch\u201d at the first convenient opportunity.M.Clemenceau, believed by those who know both men, to be made of far firmer stuff than M.Gambetta, Lating the lutter as only French partizins ain motion was .ONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY ¢OMMERCIAL GAZETTE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1880 can hate, and already occopying the position of his recognized and dangerous ad- Varsary, is just startiog à new daily paper, entitled La Justice, which may be trusted to do i'8 utmost to bring about the demolition of the brief >se lawyer whom B:lle- ville has lifted so rapidly to weaith, power, and eplendour, while fencying that, if it could but send its man to the Chamber, all Belleville would find a whole fluck of larks, ready-roasted, falling into its hungry mouths.Alas for Belleviile! Like all the poorer quarters of this capital, it hag suffered bitterly, this cruel winter, from cold and hunger, and it has failed to find either food or fuel in the ostentatious lexury of the tab'e and the palacs of i:s whilome favourite.The boped-for State Ball at the Elysce is still a subjec: of deep auxiety to thcse who would fain bz included in the lias of the Presiden:ial invitations.\u2018ho Presidin\" of the Republic has jist addressed to the President of the Legislative\u2019 Chamb:r Lhe following letter : } Erupance DE LA ERPUBLIQUE, ?Paris, Jan.9, 1880.) Monsieur LE PresipEnT\u2014I have the konour to reguest y.u to bave the gocd- ness to send, as quickly as possible, oa account of the fates to be given by Monsieur le President de la R-publique, the list of Messieurs tho D-pnties.Thuis list should inéicare : 1.Whether the Dapaty is marriec; 2.His exact address; - °° 3.The number and the sex of sueh of his ehildren as may be of age to go to parties.Pray accept, Monsieur ls President, the agsurance of my higa consideration.The General-of Brigade, PitrIe.To Monsieur le President of the Caamber of Deputies.; On receiving this missive, doubtless intended for M.Gambetta uloue, the re- cipleut immediately caused it to be copied autographically, aad seat a copy to exch of the Deputies; so that \u201call Paris\u201d has buen.readiag aud anusing itself with it But it is d'fficult to see how M.Gambetta could, in any other.way, contrive to turnish the desired particulars in regard to each of the 510 Depuies, their wives, children, and dwellings ! A goed deal of amusementhas niso been caus:d kere by its havjug leaked out that Messrs.Waddington and Lion Say, being dosirous to bestow on themselves the Grand Cordon of the Legion of Honour, before being ousted from their respective Ministries, and being aware that, by the rules of the Order, no one can rpceive the decoration of the highest grade without having previously rece.ved.the decorations of the grades below it, they cauaed to be prepared, each for himself, fivg degrees, by which they were named, succepsively, to the rank of Knight, Officer, Commander, Grand-Officer, and, ficaily, Grand-C:0ss (the highest rank) of the Order eo dear to all Frenchmen, Kach Minister then sent his little packet of decrees to be signed by the President of the Republic; but M.Grevy, who likes to be quive sure of the le- gali:y and propriety cf what he does, desired, before signing the decrees in each packet, to take the opinion of the Council of the Order as to the legality of such a mede of going up through its hierarchy.But it so happened that the Council was not to sit until a day which would have been too late, in the opinion of the two Ministers, for they wou!d zo longer have been in possession of their portfolios.The two packets of decrees.wero consequently sent to each member cf the Council separately, and each of them gave his own ind'- vidual judgment against the legality of the proceeaing hit upon by \u2018the outgoing Ministers.Consequently, the latter have had to put up with the disappointment of leaving office without having secured the bit of red riband so intensely coveted by French button-holes ; for they have not even the lowest rank the Order, viz., that of chevalier.Toe new Ministers, who ars expected to do wonderful things in the way of ** weeding out\u2019 the cld employea in the various Government cffices which.their followers are impatient to ges hold of for them- selvas, beirg weakened by the vate which has visibly weakened M.Gambetta.their real chief, are said to be-emba-raseed as to the most expeditious way cf proceeding for the accomplishment of the * purging\u201d which i8 to ensure the presence.of an ardent Ropablican in every office paid by the State, from the highest to the lowest.As there are 80.000 employes in the D.~ partment of Finance alone, it has been calculated that, if the new Minister cf Finance, in his zealous desire ta be sure of the staunch Republicanism of all the personnel of his department, should devote ten hours à day, Sundays and holidays included, to the examination of the antecedents of Lis subordinates, getting through the same at the rate of ten biographic notices per hour, ha might arrive at a knowledge of the quality of esch in the relatively short space of three years.As it is tolerably certain, however, that the present Cabinet will lust, according to the French proverb, * as last the roser,\u201d it will probably resort to a mueh more sweep - ing mode of procedure, a2d the pesant ic- cumbenis are consequently.exp cting nothing short of A suminary dismissal en masse, and are in a state bordering on desp.ir, at the prospect of having to begin the world again, in some new and untried walk of life.Tae new Under-Secre'ary of State for Fine Arts, not satisfied with having roused tbe anger and disquat of the artis:-world by the ridiculous regulation referred to in a former letter, has begun to turn his attention to the thentres oi Paris, with a view to obtaining the suppression of the annual subvention so long yranted by the Government to thote establishments.He has begun by an attack on the Theatre Francaise, whose pecuniary position he has been examining, aad whose need of Goverament aid he utterly denivs; the profits of the house, shared-among the members cf its troupe (who constiiu'o a regularly-organized juint stock company), having given the following -amounts :\u2014 Goveroment, 70,000 frs ; .Coqaelin, 69,000 fra; Delaunay, 68,000 fri; Fabre, Worms, Maubant, 60,000 francs eich ; Sarah Bernhardt, 62,000 frz.; Madeleine Broban, Favart, Jomassain, 60,000 fra.each ; Croizette, 65,000 frs: : The last year has not been a specially fruitful one, in this country, either in drama orin opera.Ia Italy, on the other hand, no fewer than 48 new operas have been brought eut successfully.l'he names of many of their comporers are scarcely known out of their own country, but they may yet acquire somethiag of the Eurepean fame of their illustrious predecessors.For the edification of distant amateurs, it may be stated that their names are as fo'- lows: Bottesini (the well known king cf the double base), Sanflsrenzn; Bernardi, Pozzolo, Bonamici, Asigure, Meuceci, Gomes, Walter, Persiani (son of the prima donna of that name), téossi, Graffigai, Meola, Scontine, Sozzi, Biarchedi, Ricarde, Masconzoni, d\u2019Avienz >, Smariglia, Dai'Olia, Tessitore.Besides this enor- meus outpouring of opera in the beautiful pezinsuls, ten oth¢r original operas were performed in the private theatres of the wealthy amateurs, besides translations of Bizet\u2019s \u2018 Carmen,\u201d and Goldwark\u2019s *\u201c Reine de Saba,\u201d brought out at Naples and Turin.- The favourite cantatrice, Panline Lucea, has egain app:ared on the s.age.Her first busband, Baron Rakden, was unwilling to let her continuz on the scene of her former triumphe; hence the long eclipse of the star in question.But the fair sorgstress having divorced Baron Rahden and married his friend, Baron Walzoffen, who has no objsction to her veturniag to the stage, the diva has just reappeared at the Berlia Opara, where she has heen welcomed hick with immense enthusiasm, Baron Rhaden having been woanded in 1870, the fair Pauline cane to France to purse him, His friend, Walhoffen, wousd.d also, and occupying the bed nex her husband\u2019s, in the same ambulance, she nursed the two sufferers with equal devotion ; and, when tho ambulauce was burned, carried the two off to a safe ratieat, where ste coniinued her ministrations.When they wers abla to bear the journey, she conveyed them both to her country-scat near Berlin, and Bursed them uutil they were restored to health, whan, reciprogat- ing the passion with which she had inspired Von Walhoff-r, she div.roed Von Rahden aud married the new love.The latter may be not unn:parally supposed to rather dread the hreaking out of à new war, lest the benevolent insticcts of his w.fe, exarted again in the awbvlance dew partment, should lead her to divorce him, in his turn, iv favour of some new sympathy, er r\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014em\u2014\u2014 WANTED.\u2014Shermagn & Co, Marshal, Mici., want an Agent in this County at once, at a salary of $100 per month axy expenses paid.For full particulars addres g as above; DW 274 THE (NTERRATIOHEL REILWAT ARD STEAR RAYIGATICR RUN ES 4 GUILDE Published Semi-ronthly, contaming the TIME TABLES ANU\u201cdISFS ot all CANAD:AN and the priceipal AMERICAN RAILWAY sad S1LAS NAVIGATION LINES.For szle by News Doalers-and Bookeella:s and by News Agents CR frais and Bteamerg, Price, 30 Conts.ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION, $2.60 Payab.® in Advarce.; Ce R.CHISHOLM & CU, mr rs dha.pei Auctiou Sales.BY F.W.CUATE & C0.\u2018The Mart, Toronto, F.W.COATE & CO.AUCTIONEERS, GOMMISSION MERGHANTS AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS, ARE PREPARED TO RECEIVE CONSIGNMENTS OF MERCHANDISE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION FuR THEIR COMING SPRING SALES.\u201c CASH SALES\u2019 A SPECTALTY, Consignments Solicited, February 21 Im s 4} AX celings.LA BANQUE DU PEUPLE, NOTICE.The ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING otf the Btockholders of La Banque da Peuple will be held at the Cffice of the Bank, St.James street, on Monday, the 1st of March Next, AT THREE O'CLOCK P.M,, in conformity with the 16th and 17th clauses of the Act Incorporation.Ry order of the Board of Directors.A.AÀ.'TROTTIER, Cashier.Montreal, J-*1ary 31, 1820, sw 1M 26 The Moatreal Warehousing Co.NOTICE.Notice is hereby given that the Annual General Meoting oË the MONTREAL WARLHOUSING COMPANY will beheld at the office of the Company Wecliington Stre:t, on Wednesday, 3:d day of March next, At TWO o'clock p.m.The Stock Transfer Book will be closed from this date until the third day of March next inclusive.By order, GEO.H.HANNA, Secretary.THE Merchants\u2019 Marize Insurance Co.OF CANADA.NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that a Dividend of.Five (5) Per Cent, on the Paid-up Capital Stsck cf this Com=- pany has been declared for the year ending 31st December, 1879, and that the same will be payable on and after the SIXTH (6) day of MARCH, 1680, at the office of the Company.The Transfer Books will be c'osed from the 20th day of February, to the 9th day of March, both days inclusive.Further notice is hereby given, that the ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the Shareholders of the said MERCHANTS MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA will be held at the Head Offices of the Company, 53 and 55 St Francois Xavier Street, Montreal, cn TUESDAY the NINTH (9th) day of MARCH, 1880 instant, at TWELVE o\u2019clock noon, for the tion of Directors, and for other business.J.XK.OSWALD, General Manager.Montreal, 31st January, 1880.oM 26 reception of the Annual Report, the Elec- Anction Sales.Auction Sales.BY HENRY J.SHAW.SALES OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.Mr.HENRY J.SHAW is prepared this spring to give his persoral attention to all sales cf furniture in private residences, and will thank parties intending to sell to give an early intimation, so that a suitable dav may be fixed.Mr.Shav- en be seen at his office, 728 Craig street, from 8 to 10 a.m., or from 1 to6pm.February 14 1m 38 STORAGE OF FURNITURE.Mr.HENRY J.SHAW would inform parties wishing to yack, send, remove, or store their Furniture, tictures, Plates, Piano», or other valuables, that he has careful and experienced men for packing and removing furniture, &c., and can carefully store the same by tha manthor year in his large and elegant building, 724 726, 2728 Craig St.Charges moderate.Apply to H-NRY J.SHAW, Shaw\u2019s Buildings, Craig street.February i4 1m 58 DXiscellavcons, LUPERSTRUCTURE FOR CIAUDIERE BRIDGE.IRON TENDERS WANTED.TENDIRS, addressed to the Hon.the Commissioner of Agriculture and Pnblic Works of the Province of Quebec, at Quebec, and endorsed ¢* Tenders for Sul perstructure of Chaudiere Bridge,\u201d wil be received at the Department ot Public Works, UP TO NOON OF Thursday, lst April Next, For the construction, delivery and erection of the Iron Superstrueture required for the Chaudiere Bridge, which is to consist of ten spans, each of 150 feet ia length, one span of 135 feet, one of 160 feet, and one of 255 teet.Specifications and all other information may be obtained upon application to Mr.P.A.Peterson, Chief Engineer, 16 St.James Street, Montreal.No tender will be received unless made upon the printed form attached to the Specifications, nor unless accompanied wlth a certified cheque for one thousand dollars, which sum shall be forfeited if the party tendering declines entering into contract for the work at the rate, and on the terms, stated in this tenders.Cheques will be remitted to those ;whose tender shall not be accepted, and for the full execution of the contract, satisfactory securities will be required to an amount of four thousaud dollars.The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.Per order, E.MOREAU, Secretary.Que bec, 12{h Fcl\u2019y,1880, d38 = Slew Advertisements.LA BANQUE DU PEUPLE.Dividend No SO.The Stockholders of La Banque du Peuple are hereby notified that a Semiannual Dividend of * Two (2) Per Centfor the last six months has been deciared ! on the Capital Stock, and will be payable at the office of the Bank on and after MONDAY, the Ist MARCH next.The \u2018Transfer Book will be closed from the 15th to the 29th February.By order of the Board of Directors.A, A.TROTTIER, Cashier, sw 1M 26 MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.à PUBLIC NOTICE is here- ©, by given that the election for > the office of Aldermen, in the > several Wards of the city.shali he beld on MONDAY, the FIR>T DAY OF MARUH next at the following polling places and before the undermentioned Returning Officers, and that the polls in each such Ward will be opened on the said First day of March next, from the hour of nine in the morning till five in the afternoon, to wit: \u2014 CENTRE WARD.Poll No.1\u2014At or near No 37 St- Lambert Hill, comprises Electoral District, No.1, bounded by St.Francois Xavier, Craig, st.Gab:iel and Notre Dame streets: Returning ¢ flicer, Col.Lovelace.Poll No.2\u2014At or near No.268 Notre Dame street, comprises Electoral District No.2, bounded by St.Francois Xavier, Notre Dame, St- Gabriel and Commissioners streets, Ret.Cff., Richard Rodden.ST.LAWRENCE WARD.Poll No.1\u2014At or near the Water Works, corner of Lagauchetiere and St.Charles Borrommee streets, comprises Electoral District No.1, bounded by Craig, Chenneville, Dorchester and St.Lawrence streets.Ret.Off., E.Lapierr .Poll No.2\u2014At or near No- 63 Bleury street, comprises Electoral Districts Nos.2 and 3, bounded by Craig, St.Alexander, Dorchest«r and Chenneville strests, Ret.Off., A.Gosselin.: Poll No.3\u2014At or near No.69 St.Phiiip street, comprises Electoral District No.4, bounded by St.Catherine, St.Lawrence, Dorchester and Alexander streets.Ret.Cff., Chas, Arnoldi .Poll 4\u2014At or near No.879 Ontario street, comprises Electoral District Nos.5 afd 6, bounded by the northern city limits from Durocher street to the line of Mance street, Mance, St.George, Ontario, St- Lawrence, St- Catherine, City Councillors and Durocher streets.Ret.Off, KE.B.Black.Poll No.5\u2014~At or near No.8)5 Ontario street, comprises Electoral District No- 7, bounded by thecity limits, St- Lawrence, Ontario, £t.George and Mance streets.Ret.Off, Frank Fisher.ST.JAMES WARD.Poll No 1\u2014At or near No.271 Craig street, comprises Electoral Districts Nos.1 and 2, bounded by Water, Lacrcix, Perthius, St.Hubert, Craig, St.Denis, Lagauchetierre, Visitation and Barc'ay streets.Ret.Off, Chas Glackmeyer, Jr.\u2019 Poll No 2\u2014At or near No.116 Wolfe street, coinprisés Electoral District No.8, bounded by Lagauchetierre, Jacques Cartier, St.Catherine and Visitation streets.Ret.Off., S.Cazavan.: Poll No3\u2014At or near No.32 St ( hristophe street, bounded by Electoral District No.4, pounded Ly Lagauchetierre, St.Denis.8t, Catherine and Jacques Cartier streets: Ret.Off , John Hoolahan.Poll No, 4\u2014At or near No, 691 St Catherine street,comprises Electoral District No.5, bouuded by St.Catherine, St.Denis, Mignonne and Visitation streets- Ret.Off , Joseph St.Louis.Poll No.5\u2014At or near No 5:3 Ontsria street, comprises Klectoral Districts Nos 6and 1¢, bounded by Mignonne and St.Denis streets, city hmite, Amherst, Ontario, and Jacques Cartier streets.Let.Off, Peter I.Maodornall.Poll No.6\u2014At or near No.406 Ontario street (Police S*ation).comprises Electoral Distr\u2018cts Nos.7.8 9and 1, bounded by Nignonne, Jacques Cartier, Ontario and Ambherst streets, the city limits and Visitation street.Ret, Off., Adolphe Grenier.ST.MARY\u2019S WA YD.Poll No.1\u2014At or near No- 924 Craig street, comprises Electoral Districts Nos.1 and 2, bounded by the river, Barclay, Visitation, Dorchester streets and Colborre Avenue to the river.Ret.Off, G.A.Normandin.Poll No: 2\u2014At or near No.378 St.Catherive gtre-t» comprises klectoral Distriets No: 3and 4, bounded by Dorchester, Visitation, St.Catherine, Plessis, @ntario streeta and Colborne Avenue.Ret.Off, Lambert Globengky.Poil No.3\u2014At or near No.235 Lafontaine street, comprises Electoral Districts Nos.5and 6, bounded by St.Catherine Visitation, Ontario streets, Colborne Ay.nue and Lafontaine and Plessis streets.Res.Off., A.O: Weaver.Poll No.4\u2014-at or near No.263 Ontario street, comprises Elegtoral Districts N 0.7 apd 8, bounded by Gntario and Visitation streets, the city limits and Colborne Avenue.Ret, Off , Ones.Lambert.Poll No: 5\u2014At or pear No, 113 Fullum streey, comprises Electoral Districts Nos.9 und 14, bounded by the river, Colborne Avenue «nd the city limits Ret.Uff, Geo.Mffette.By order, ; CHS, GLACKMEYER, City Clerk.Mertrea], 7 inuary 31, 1889.Publishers ahd Propristors, City CREER E Orricz, 37 Chaboillez Egnare, Sogtreal.* Montreal, 20th February» 1880, u43 SN | ; ~~ JOHN HOOD & GO.MONTREAL AGENTS.From \u201c THE NEW York HERALD,\u201d Feb.16th, 1830, The Art Treasures of America UNITED STATES & CANADA.The Philadelphia publishers, Gebbie & Barrie, announce the approncting issue, in parts, cf an IMmporTANT WORK, \u201cJhe Art Treasures of Ameriea,\u201d zelected and described from public and private collections by Edward Strahan.Each part will contain two photo-gravures, a fill page wood cut snd fac-similies in the text of artists\u2019 sketches and studies for the works described.'the size and form will be similar to the Chef-d\u2019œuvre of the Paris Exhibition, of which the same publishers have brought out an American adaptation.Many of the finest examples of modera ar: are in this country, and an adequate con - ception of their number and importance can only be had, when they are brought before us in a form such as that proposed.The ea:ly numbers will illustrate and describe the collections of Mrs.A.T, Stewart, of New York, Mr.Walters, of Baltimore» Mr.Belmont, Mr.Wolfe and Miss Wolfe, of New York, Mr.Gibson, of Philadelphia, and of the Corcoran Gallery of Art in Washington ; painting by Her Roya) Highness, Princess Louise, Mr.Gee.Drummond's Gallery.February 20 43 Wholesale Hardwars Business FOR SALE.Tae undersigned having been engaged in the WHOLESALE HARDWARE BUSINESS in Montreal, during the past THIRTY-TWO YEARS, have finally decided to retire from the same, and dispose of their entire stock and good will, The stock is in excellent order, well as= sorted, and £: ee from unsaleable goods.The connections cf the firm are very large, extending from Newfoundland te British Columbia, and, embrace some gf tho most desirable accounts in the Dominion.Tenders are solicited up to MARCH 1st proximo, for the stock \u2018\u201cen bloc,\u201d based upon a personal inspection, at a stated advance upon cost of English and American gods respectively, and a curency va'uation of heevy goods.The warehouse and premises can be leased on favourable terms, and the fixtures obtained at a very low valuation.MORLAKD, WATSON & CO,, Hardware and Metal Merchats, 385 & 387 ST.PAUL STREET, MONTREAL.} st 1M 38 February 14 LOANS WANTED Largs £mourts and for Long Periads Fretsrred.For these a low rate of interest charged.A.CG.RAMSAY, MANAGING DIRECTOR, CANADA LIFE ASSUFANGE COY Hamilton, 18th January, 1580.DOMINION DETECTIVE AGENCY AND MERCHANTS\u2019 POLICE.OFFICES: 214 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL This Agency is now prepared to do all legitimate Detective business entrusted to it by Express, Railroad, or Insurance Companies, and Banks or individuals, ALL BUSIKESS STRICTLY CONFIBENTIAL.J.FAHEY, Manager.Private Residence: __ No.15 GOSFORD STEEET.February 5 1m 38 CARLSEAD WATER.me 2 Sparkling Gilesshubler Alkaline, Ferraginous.AGENT, FREDERICK EINGSTOH, Wine Merchant, æ5 Hospital Street- MONTREAL, January 14 1t A SPLENDID COLLECTION of Furniture now on sale, cheap, at Snaw\u2019e Furniture Warehouse, 726 Craig street.Queen Anne and Eastlake Dining Chairs in leather, fine dideboards, Purlor and Bed com Suits, Library Furniture, &c.ailo he best material and wo-kmansbip Spy 4 ral Piancs tc rent end for sale, 2e Eee SRE Tr ars.et a BY W.E.SHAW.SPRING AUCTION CARD Tne subgeriber, in returning thanks for the liberal public patronsge, solici\u2018s an early intimation from thcse who contemplate selling out in the Spring, as he has already several large sales on his list Real Estate and sales in Insolvency, valuations for Executors and Under.Triters.all receive prompt personal atten- icn.Consignments to Salerooms command highest prices, and prompt cash returns guaranteed Sales of Horses, Carriages, &c., at the Horse Market, College street, every Friday.Advanees on Consignments.W.E.SHAW, Auctioneer.Office and Salercoms, 196 St.James stro, | Oprosite Molsons Bank.Februars 4 29 OGrecerir.and punt ares indigestion, trengthens Sy 0 \u2026 AL thou ed frame, bulls CL a charm.As aut the debilitat constitution, &D ,ard Inghly reco mé, + t and ra tonic it is in- ai , os of indigestion, Vi \u20ac i cat in acrofuls gout, droped by the ot ,flesh, and is El which are sold in boxes SS end it Ph abit of my patie \u201che bottles © parila.I the Doctor's head in the 6d., and 11s.Which are calculated to deceive the have adopted A NEW LABEL, thus, toa trio which is placed on every bottle of SAUCE, and BE OBTAINED OF Sarsaparilla Pills, ! purities [© me six quarts Read the fol Ca?nd C ni distimguish:d Ghost a Lismore roquests Dean, Fteel, & found their Sarsaparilla very use iste, i nui I by RE adulent imitations are being sold.Thege red and hlue wrapper, wit bottles, 2s.6d., [TH Chief Depot, December 6 LE 131, Fleet Stre In consequence of spurious imitahons of « Kernott, M.D-, die a i strongly reecm- diseases a all ie ; d.I have been : ho ll ofr SARSAPARILLY for st.with the best results.; en sand Bix mammoth bottles.lowing testimonial from 8 nts \"him two Co.will send him 0 i ob Townsend's Sarsa Te has no ohjectien to ful in his family.\u201d ne is s\u20191d cnlr in centr: No oTHER GENUINE.1: et, London.6m 291 SAUCE, A AND PERRINS | Public, Lea and Perrins bearing thetr Signature, WORCEST.ERSHIRE Without which none 1s genuine.N Wrapper, Label, Bottle and Stopper.Sy wrens, Worcester; pot and Blackwell, London, Etc, Etc: ; and by Grocers and Oilmen throughout the World\u2014\u2014\u2014 Messrs.URQUHART & CO.J.M.DOUGLAS & COD cember © ¢ Is a success and boan for which Nations should feel To be had of all Storekoepers, Grocers and Chemists.UT je 0 ! Sole Agents for the United States (wholesale only), fac-simile of Baron Liebig's Sigum Ç.David & Co .43, Mark Lane.London, England.March - a 201 PANY\u2019S EXTRACT OF MEAT FINEST AND CHEAPEST :- MEAT-FLAVOURING STOCK FOR SOUPS, MADE DISHES & SAUCES, CAUTION.\u2014Genuine ONLY with tore in Blue Ink across Label.81 INDIGESTION.CAMOMILE PILLS are confidently recommended as a simple Remedy fos Indigestion, which i the cause'of nearly.all the diseases to-whick ave ave subject, being a medicine so uniformly grateful end beneficial, that it is with justice called the * Natural Stremgthener of the Human Stomack.\u201d \u201c Nortos's Pills\u201d act as a powerful tonic and gentle aperient ; are mild in their operation, safe under any circumstances, and thousands of persons can now bear testimony to Di2 basrefits to derived from their use, as they have been a never-failing Family Friend for aprards of 46 years, Soid in Bottles at 1s, 144, 28.Od.and 118.sack, by all Medicine Vendors thivsghon.the Workd, CAUTION.Be sure and ask for \u201c NORTON'S PILLS,\u201d and do not be persuaded to purchase an imitation.September 20 .sr Iv + 226 Miscellaneous.Medical DOMINION BOLT CO.Now solicit and will book orders at Mon treal, for September and October deli from the Works in oir Monte factures of :\u2014 SQUARE AND HEXAGON NUTS, MACHINE, BRIDGE, ROOP, 'TRACK BOLT ENDS, ! QUALITY: STYIE AND SATISFACTICN Avgrst 4 1845] Ask For _E.B.ED PAILS, TUBS, SOLS EL PIQUE merous & 1ZEs h ed for ths Excellence, durabiliee on arard- ish of these Wares, Hall, P.Quebec, Canada.November It AN IMMENSE AREA OF a REACH OF PERMANENTE SELS Tan THE DR, ROBHLt Es CELEBRATED OINTMENT, 127 ST.PETER STREET, CALLED Montreal \u201cThe Poor Man\u2019s Friend\" ARD is confidently recommended to the Public n unfailing remeds fo.of ev SHERBOURNE STREE1 \u2019 description ; a cortain remedy for Wloorated T THE BEST FIELD E ORONTO, Toronto, of their Manu= AND CARRIAGE BOLTS COACH SCREWS and WEOUGHT SPIK LUE ience to GUARANTEED?taken at 1879 DY\u2019S 201 WASHBOAROS, ETC.MEDALS and nu- Durability and Fin- MANUFACTURED AT E.A.NELSON & SONS, Wholesale Agents.26 MIGRANTS, mai \u2018The MARKET, AT punfying the blood in her operations superior family aperient, change of d Sold in Box and 2e Da es at 134d., 25.9d., 4a.Cd , 115 sold by al THE GREAT t FRADE Mask Will brain and nervous caries, acts like extensively used for ov i great success, or thirty y | &@F Full particulars | ich ve dense to ad fees one.Bd\" The sold by all druggists at Bix packages for $5, or on raceipt of the money by addregsi and Retail D legs, burps, scalds, bruises, chilblaina, scorbutic eruptions, face, sore an sore breasts, piles.the foul smell arlsing from Cancer.Sold in pots, 13}d., 23.9d., 4s.6d., 11s., and 223, each ; and his PILULE ANTI-SCROPHULE OP ALTERATIVE PILLS, Proved by more than sixty years\u2019 exper= b and piwples in the inflamed eyus, sore heada, It also entirely removes be one of the best medicines for and assisting Nature They form a wild and which may Le all times without confinement o iet.Prepared only by BEACH AND BARN].rt, Dorset, Engand, aud Medicine Vendors.GRAY\"S SPECIFIC MEDICINE, NOLISH REMEDY: JE MARK a\u201d T, Brid prcmptly tw: à and radically .cure any and d' every case ot / Nervous Debilityani Wenness, result of » Ln discretion, IXCE88 OF over.) sore of theÂfier Taking System Vs { magic, \u2018and foe becs cars with amphl send free - ail Le Specific Medicine is will be sent free Gray Medicine Co.EXTREMELY LOW PRICES i fo ruggists, and i fered for sale in EASTERN OKEGON and Canada and United States, ©\" Where iv RASIERN WASHINGTON TERK.mccember DMO WE .\u2014_\u2014_\u2014\u2014 TT These lands fo 21 Cor BELT of he Paciile Slope, ang ars\u2019 GiuGRAIY Miscellaneons, average distance of 2 Ere and, where steamsh peace y Mn veto Wontar y leaded FOR ALL GRAIN AT A PR PORTLAND IN CH The North wa and N ern Pacifie R, R, directions, \u2018 and \"8.The settler 1 Col rat \u2019 E.AGENTS WANTED FOR , i ICFORTAI, * HISTORY orm WORL) es of es and full Information, address Hoe QUAL TO THAT OBTAINED cheap transportation to (1qe cn oLred easy Columbia River,\u2019 and OB to de ese ; Purchase ands, whic LANDS AVE [EL wy ion OW an AVERAGE YIELD No Fai RAI, form rate of.$2.50an A CLIMATE MILD For pamphlet try, ly resources, climate, ro ure of Crops ever known.Salling v PARTS For \u201cTHE COMMANDS and Oregon Rallav'gullon (o 300 are no Rallway, traversing thts Tern 8 thus ST oO «water On the 14 Increase In the and re-emption.are uow open To LS OF WHEAT PER ACRE.BROAD LANDS offered at the unie er The r - | thel AND HEALTHY, || cétatte And maps, depcriptive of coun- Ute of trayel,:| t T.R.TANNATT.5 Gen\u20191 Eastern a 252 Broadway, New agent ork ity.FOR The New Billiard Tables are ¢ best mater; Lovers of this go 0 try our Tables satisfactory ones city.7 ones ca BILLIARES, pre ams OF THE; Room .LAWRENCE Ha WILL BR PENED On Saturday, ong Angust, Collender\u2019s best, à t pattern, with Cues and Beet fi ne Wome are requested August SALE OR T0 RENT, Mount ER ,; oyalVale a Is contains @7: Pr .© andthe 126.5 lirgs double co AL engraving, agg Posed Victory mos: complete History of tho RECS 81d js tue * City lUshed.1ts-lls at si ; id ever pup.= Pages and extra terms vo A ents an < Péciinen One thousand acre Nassau, N TA, T° na; S71 & Month and expens Agents, O es guaranteaq 78 MATS UtÂt free, .to gusta, Maine.ADVERTISERS; tising in 920 Address GEO, P, ROWVELE Le VSPapers sent tres faster than any otner OBERHOLTZER & CO., Berliy Elegant New st : qe, 18\u20ac.post-pala, Geo, 1,1 777 À Year and sxponcas se ox \u2014_\u2014 Free, » nes and see w ook.Address ny it yle Chromo Cards, wi | Centre of teed & Co,, | Of b SHAW &'CO., AUGUS, and fifty m rtga ge Address to agents.Out * O-aVICEERY, Au- \u2014Lowest Rate.1g Tr adver.| | V.10 8pruce st, t mac : rounding, apg 2demized Ties; thirty valuale Sind ANA UPWar da Properties Î Pric£e, January 1 2 Villa Lots, with Str, Yn richest land, n lice of frontage ceed roads partly syy.ind all withing few miles of the 1 city several hundred £Cres Pits and Quare Houses, and elegant 1 a com no Taxes; one hails dollars\u2019 worth of firet a tums of one hundred dollars 5 and all my well know, City r sale at extraorcinarily low THOS.F.O'BRIEN 4 ST.MARY Steamy, > Orks, ang thousand 8, In = \u2018 wry ~ I uy our Ry P Ty PERE (LUS THIS GREAT HGUSEKOLD Mepigyy, oo AMONGST THE Lea PECESS1g MS These famous Pills purify and act most powerfully, yoy on the Cr the p Lo soothinpe Liver.Stomach, Kidne and BOWELS, giving tone, vigour to these great MAIN SORTE ang LIFE.They are confd nt) ed as a never failing remed where the constitution, f cause, has become impaireq They are wonderfully etficacioy, ments incidental to Female, are unsurpassed.y Jus Tecomm ÿ in ali es om whiatere, OF Weaken.81n gl 8 of al] li ail, andas a GENERAL FAMILY MEDICIXS TS SEAR ARE KNOWN THROUGHOUT For the curc of BAD LEGS, Old Wounds, and it is an infallible remedy, Coughs, Colds, and even Glandular Sweilings, Fistulas, lcers, If : rubbed on the neck and chest, SAectualy weit, it Cures SORE 1 HROA |, Bron ASTHMA, Absceases, POPERTE THE WoL, $ Bad Brengy, Noreg Gout, RRheumatj m And every kind of SKIN DISEASE, it hy never been known to fail, The Fills and Ointment are at only 533, OXFORD ST'REKT, And are sold by all Vendors of M throughout the Civilized Worl directions tor use in almost over The Trade Marks of these registered in Ottawa, gale, will be prosecuted.82\" Purchasers should look the Pots and Boxes.October 18 Dr.J.Collis Browne's Vice-Chancellor Sir Wstated publi :ly in Court tka BrowNE was undoubtedly t Chlorodyne, that the whol Hence, throughout the British Posse ation, may keep the American Counter, If (he address ls Oxford Street, London, they are spariou,, Manufacture LON DON, edicines langua Medicines ar due 18, who site for lo tbe Lane), not si DW oy Chlorodyg Page w, Dr.J, Coup he inventor of e story of the defendant, Freeman, was deliberately ua true, and he regretted to & aworn to.\u2014Times, July 13, 1854 ay it had bee DR.J.COLLIS BROWNE'S\u201d C-LORDDYEE \u2018The Right Hon.Earl RusgeLL, Cominunica ted to the College of Physicians and J.T, Davenport, that he had received informe tion to the effect that the only, remedy of any service in Cholera wag See Lancet, December, 31, 1861 DR.J.COLLIS BROWNE'S \u2018\u201c ja prescribed by scores of .tioners.Of course it would singular] pular did it want an fi a place.\u2019 *\u2019\u2014 January 12, 1866.: ¢ orodyne- CHLOPODYM orthodox pra.not hs qu su Medical Tom, OR.J.CGLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODY: iathe best and most certain remedy iy coughs, colds, asthma, ralgia rheumatism, OR.J.COLLIS BROWNE'S cons umption, ney, CHLORODYRE is a certair cure ?Sholera, Dysentery Diarrhœa, Colics, DR.3 COLLIS BROWNC'3 CHLOROOYM Caution\u2014None genuine without the words \u201cDr.J.Collis Browne's Chilorodyne \u201d\u2019 op the stamp.Overwhelming medical tess mony accompanies each bottle.Sole manfacturer, J.T.DAVENPORT 83 Great Russel Street, London.80ld in Lottles,is Blooms 18.d., 2, 4s.Gd., by all Chemista\u2018in Canada._Janusry17 EPPER'S QUININE & 6m oe IRON TOXIC , contains an unvarsicg amount of quinine and iron.Ît possesses all {he powers of these valuable to nics in tanish- ing diseases and symptoms traceable to weakness, a low state of the neryqug = tem, e feebled condition ot derangement of the general EPPER'3 QUININE & the bod health.IRON TONIO ¥, and strengthens the nervous and muscular system, improves digestion , animates the spirits, recruits the health, For debility ed health from the effect of h this tonic is invaluatde.PEPPER'S QUININE & ut climates.IRON TONIC | reuses and developes the nervous energies, enriches the blood, promotes appetite, dispels lunguor und depression, fortifies the digestive organs.neuralgia, ague, indigestion, Is a specific remedy for fevers of every kind, chest affections, and in wasting dis eases, scrofulous tendencies, &c.The who's frame is greatly invigurated by Peppers Tonic, the mental facultios brightened, the constitution greatly strengthened, and a return to ro*ust health certain.Bottle, 32 doses, 48.Gd.; next size, , 11s.Bold b Chemists everywhere.The name of J, Pepper, Bedford Laboratory, London, must be on tha label.There is no 'l'onic 20 certain in effect as Pepper's Quinine and Iron, It is strongly reco.amended India and the Colonies, and to residents in should always be kept ready for use in every case of fever or febrile condition.JARAXACUM and PODOPHYLIIN- Prepared only by J.Popper, Londo This Fluid combination, extracted frm medicinal roots, is now u:ed instead of blue ill and calomel for the cure of dyspepsi®, ilioueness, and all symptoms of congestion of the liver.which are generally pain be neath the shoulders, head-ac no appetite, futred topgue, taste in the morning, gidd he, drowsy ness, disagreeatle iness, d'sturb- ance of tkestomach, and feelings of general depression.It sets the sluggish Liver it motion, very slightly acs yn the bowels giving a sense of health aud comfort within 24 hours.It is th- safest medicine.ar axacuin and Podophyllin is a Arid made only by J.PEPPER, Bedford Laboratory, Londen, whose name is on every 18 Bottles, 24.0d.and 4s.6d.Sold by Chemists.A most valuable aud essentisl medicine for India, Australia, the Capa and Colonies generally.STOKER will darken Jolonies generally.CKYEK'S SULPHUR HAIB FF- grey hair, and in a few days complately bring back the natural color, \u2018I'he effect is superior tot produced ty an ipstantaneoat dys, and dost nut injure tho shin.Large ities, 18, 6 ~Lockyer\u2019s is equal to the most expensiré hair restorer.\u2014 T OCKYER'S SULPHUR HAIR BE 4 STORER is tue best for restoring grey hair toits former colour.It prodieis a perfectly natural shade, and is absolute barmless.seurf and oLcuuraging grow Recommended for destrosiig th of new hair J0cKYEks SULPHUR HALE EE STORER\u2014Sulpher being highly pi ed for its stimulant, cleansing, hesit action on ths hair glinds, LUCK YER'S RES 'OTE« is strongly recommended, A 18 most rgreeable in use, and, never Ia! ree its action on the colour glands, always storing and maintaining that wbicl No other hair dressing juieite.Large bottles, 1s.Chemists, Huirdressers, and London, the Country and throughs been lost.qQuisite.world.ich bas is re\u201d 6d.Sold by rfumers is Perfum \"the Lockyer\u2019s is equal to any of the high* priced preparations.LIVER COMPLAINTS.D® KING'S DANDELION & qu: NINE LIVER PILLS (without der cury ) ihe BES?REMEDY for B STOMACH DEKANGEMENT, PAINS BETWEEN T LENCE, 1LIOUSNESS: à f U- FLA: SHOULDERS, BAD APPHITTE, IX DIGRSIION, \u2018A IDIFY, 4 D- ACHE HEAD-A0HE, HEARTBURN, and all sther esp disordered liver and dyspepsia.edged by many eminent surgeons sal st and wildest pills for tion.: Ackoo¥\u2019 ta be the every congtits In Bores at 18 14d, 2s 9d, and 4 od Sold by Chemists und Medicine throughout the werld, Vepdor Prepared by Jas.Korke, Londofl.| Specially valuable Pils for \u201cresident abroad and travellers._February 6 SAVORY AND for lu:tants vory & Mu0 to the Roy En lard, tains the Di Ie 18 TI MOORE'S \u201c5 FECT subst he he- Ith, gourof the ¢ MALTED BrsT:Foop al and in) THORUUG ls always re For ]NFANTS Une and U SAVORY New Bond vhere.June ge \u2014\u2014 {IHE MONTREAL AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZE Published by the MONTREAL PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COX, 47 Communications to bo addresses STEWAR F, M inagitg Direc'Ofs Lussla, nourishment in the 7 Et siible and convevit Mother's MK, possess y ue elements LecesS ot si Auctple, ot has only the \u2018dural lo milk, 804 \u20ac |uently tree from e of other foods, «og Mothe:s and Nu nd Chemists, &C» $i Food NOVICE.~The best se Prepar: Prepay supp Nurseries 6 Ben ghost aud vor MOS boy tor neath] for re, al =n asc IE itute growth, uid, | pga qut 18 CO art the ps ON urious sweeil HLY cooKED aay fof Wh uch oub.e, \u2014uus 194 8., 53.and 108.each 14% & MUU Joby street Lon ge eve 168 H so ro, TEER oy N Mc 16 187£8, Jaises Street, Montres | Dox WIN P mb Wil ! Liver 1 ag W Clyde cn Ph each x 1 293 faux rôhe omis POR Do: QUES: Dour vid Broo; The: ng ci rates, passen Thr Grand CE And ' And NOIT 2m _ H \u2014_ "]
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