Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 6 mars 1880, samedi 6 mars 1880

[" SSiling yes 0 PARTS or COMY 4 OBTAÏNES a Ore, 0 \" bultisgas \u20ac; HA bali EALTHY, ptive of con © .Of travel, Agent, York city, GLASS\u201d B., Canada, rmatorrh {ness and Cretionot Produces N 18 Se cel.1 Church BE Cards, with » Reea & Co, size Chromo S 3c, J | 0 cts.Bg B.Husted, enls.uurnt \"KERY, Apmm \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ON TONIC \\mount of 8 all the in tapighe aceable to \"VOUS sys- body, and N TONIC | muscular mates the debilitat- climateg N I'ONIC VOUS ener.} appetite, rtifies the emedz for a of every Sting dis- The whole don, must ic 80 cor- and Iron, idents in Id always e of fever (LIIN~ yspepsis, ngestion pain be- OWE Ness, reeable isturb- f general liver in > bowels, rt within e.\u2018l'arid made poratory, y label, 1 by all ssentisl 1e Cape, [R KB- air, and ack the r to that golutely trosing ow hair.k RE- 1ly prize authful CYERS led, It fails in rays reich has ig resold by mers in sut the 9 high-« \u2014\u2014 ; QUI- it Mer« dy = ®reamship Notices, ALLAN LINE, | Under Contract with the Governments ot Canada a nd Newfoundland for the conveyance of the CANA 2IAN ~ ED STATES MAILS, > \u201c14 UNIT 1880 WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.£80.AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.x OaTe\u2014Dall at 463 @ 47ic per bush for No 2 mixed and No 8 white ; 48èc for No 2 white.and 51 @ 54c per bush No 1 and extra white.; POULTEY AND Gamx\u2014The weather is unfavorable for receipts to arrive in order, and as they are quite liberal, prices are dull at 12c for choice lots of small-sized terkeys, and 10 @ llc for large coarse birds.Western chickens are dull at 6 @ &.Grcuse sell at §1 12 per pair, and Quail at $225 @3 50 per doz.BurTER\u2014There is no quotable change in prices, but the demand for grades 13 steady and there 1s a limited supply of common butter.There is rot much choice fall dairy, and prices range from 25 @ 28c, with very little good enough to bring the latter price: This Company's Lines are composed of the undernoted First-class, Full posorcd Clyde-built, Doable-Engine, Iron Steam- MONTREAL, SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1860.Price 3 Cents ships :\u2014 Tons, Parisian.5400 Building Sardinian .4100 Capt.) &.Dutton Polynesian .4100 Capt.BR.Brown Sarmatian ., Circassian ,., - 4200 Capt.Legallais.2700 Capt.Barrett.I 2730 Cupt.J.G.Stephen.BIAN 3000 Capt.Jos.Ritchie.Scandinavian .3000 Capt.Hugh Wylie.3150 Cavt, McDougall.Sticamship Zlotices, WHITE STAR LINE.Calling at Cork Harbour, Ireland, CARRYING BRITISH AND AMERICAN : v\u2026.apt.James Sco , aldensian 2600 Capt.Moore.PROVIDED WITH EVERY MODERN a Ousese sac ser .Acadian orem 1500 Can: Cobo.IMPROVEMEST.Newfoundland.1350 Capt.Mylins TRE STEAMERS OF THE Liverpool Mail Line Sailing from Liverpool every TEURSDAY, and from Halifax every SATURDAY calling at Lough Foyle to receive on board and land Mails and Passengers to and from Ireland and Scotland) re in.tanded to be despatched FROM HALIFAX.Peruvian me Saturday, Feb.28 Hdbernian \u2026 « Saturday, Mar.6 Bardinian \u2026 eevee Sat.eday, Mar.13 Moravian cen \u2026 Sat rday, Mar.20 C Polynesian veer .Sa-urday, Mar.27 Nova Scotian.Sat: day, April.3 Sarmatian,.Saturday, April, 10 BATES OF PASSAGE FEON MONTREAL.Cabin, according to accommoda- TION.cuscn0vus suceuse ven.$OT, $77 and $87 Intermodiate .sus vee ee nae $45 00 BEACTAZO.ove eee: oneson venencor conne $31 00 The 8.8, \u2018\u201c Newfoundland\u2019 will leave Halifax for St.Johns, N.F., on 2nd 16th ard 30th March, or connecting with * Moravian,\u201d * Polynesian\u2019 and ** Circassian,\u2019 and 18th March respectiv ely.sATRB OF PASSAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND 8T.JOHNS : Cabin\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026$20 00 | Steerace.$6 00 THE STEAMERS OF THE GLASGOW LINE are inten ed to sail from Glasgow, via GERMANIC.Saturday,Mar.BarLTic, Cerre.Rxrusrio.Saturday, Mar.27, at 4.60.p.m AvriaTic.Thursday,April I, at 10.00 a.m.GERMANIC.Saturday, April 10,at 4.00 p.m.BavTie.Thursday,April 15, at 9.00 a.m.CELMC.Saturday, April 24, at 4.00 p.m BRITANNIC.Saturday, May Salling between NEW YORK and LIVER- L, via Queenstown, are appointed to leave as follows: \u2014 6, at 1.30.pm.«Thursday,Mar.17, at 4.00 p.m.Thursday, Mar.18, at 10.30 a.m.1, at 11.60 a.m, REruBric.Thureday, May 6, at 3.00 p.m, : GERMANIC.Saturday, May 15, at 9 30 a.m.Barrio .Thursday, May 20 at 1.30.p.m.\"ELTI,.,,.Thuxsday, May 27, at 8.00 a,m.BRITANNIC.Saturduy, June 5, at 3.00 p.m, Apriaric.Thursday, June 10, at 4 00 pm.GERMANIC.Baturday, June 19, at 2.00 p.m, BarTic.Thursday, June 24, at 4.06p.m SALOON PASSAGE.Special Rate, $60, return $110, (for winter monthe) from New York to Liverpool, New York to Liverpooland Queenstown $80 and $100 gold.Return Tickets, $145 and, $175 gold.Tickets to London, $7, and from Liverpool on 19th February, and 4th between one aud twelve years, aris, $20, gold, additional.Children half-price.nfants free.Servants, $50, These Steamers do not carry Cattle, Sheep or Pige.STEERAGE PASSAGE.From Montreal to Liverpool, London, Londonderry, Queenstown, Glasgow, Belfast, Bristol, Cardiff; or to Montreal from Halifax foe Boston, as follows ; \u2014 above places, $31,00, Scandinavian.26th Feb.Pussengers taking the \u201cWhite Star Manitoban \u2026 5th March Steamers,\u201d as a rule, arrive in London in Austrian 12th March 94 days from New York, Buenos Ayrean.19th March and thereafter at regular intervals.Thess steamers bave liberty to call at Halifax on their return voyages from Boston to Glassow.An axperienced Surgeon carried on each Vesael.Bertha not secured until paid for.Through Bills Lading granted in Liverpool, ad at Continental Ports, to all points in O -nada, and the Western States.Passengers booked, via Liverpool, to all varts of kurope 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 18 4 for Freight or other particulars, apply \u201c| In Quebec to ALLANS, RAE & Co.; in Havre to Joum M.Curutx, 21 Quai d'Orleanz; in Paris to ALrxANDeR HoNTrxR, 7 Rue Scribe; in Antwerp to Ave.8camrvz & Co., or Ricmarp BERNS; in Rotterdam to Ruys & Co.; in Hamburg to C.Hugo; in Bordeaux to Jamzs Moss & Co.; in Bremen to LixirN Rurrer & Sona; in Belfast to CrARLEY & MALCOLM; in London to MoxTroomskix & WorkMAN, 17 Gracechurch Street ; in Glasgow to Jaures & ALEX.ALLAN 70 Great Clyde Street; in Liverpool to ALLAN HroranRs, DUMINIUR LINE OF STEAMSHIPS Running in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway ot Tames treet; in Chicngo to Prmar & Co, Canada.Tons 7* La e Street ; in New York to EVE ; ons e & ALDEN, 271 Broadway.\u2018| Ontario, \u2026 3,200 Quebec.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.2,650 H.& À.ALLAN, Mississippi, .2,250 | Brooklyn.,.8,500 Corner of Youville and Common Streets | Teutonia .2,700 | Montreal.3.208 February 28 14 St.Louis .2,000 | Toronto.3.200 Dominion,.3,200 Ottawa.\u2026\u2026\u2026 83,850 Texas .2,350 (Building); CEA A DATE OF SAILING.oR Steamers will sail as follows ;\u2014 3 FROM PORTLAND.an QUEBEC \u2026\u2026ureseesnceSth March NOTICE TO SHIPPERS AND MPGRTERS.WINTER STEAMSHIP SERVICE VIA | pr DOMINION.19th March BROOKLYN .25nd April SATES OF PASSAGE FOR 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 ncipal Grand Trunk Railway Ticket i PORTLAND, IN CONNECTION fces in Canada, and Through Bills of WITH THE GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY COMPANY OF CANADA.The Dominion S.S, Co.) The Canada Shipping Ca Dominion LINE.Beaver Link.to W.M Lading are granted to and from ali parts of Canada.For Freight or Passage, apply, in London, to Bowring, Jamiesen & Co., 17 East India Avenue; in Liverpool, to Flinn, Main & ontgomery, 24 James Street ; in Quebec, .Macpherson ; at all Grand Trunk Will perform a Weekly Service between | Railway Oifices ; or to Liverpool and Portland during the ensu- ng Winter, with the following first-class Clyde-built Steamships, leaving Liverpool cn Thursdays and Portland on Fridays in - each week .\u2014 B Dominiox Line.Braver LINE.Tons.Tons, Brooklyn.8675 | Lake Neplgon.3,200 uebec .2,660 | Lake ¢ hamplain.?,20) DAVID TORRANCE & CO., Exchange Court.February 21 89 ermuda, West Indies & Porto Rico ominten.8,200 | Lake Winnigeg\u2014.8,200 Appointed Sailings, _ PORTLAND TO LIVEKPOOL.a DOMINION LINK.BEAVER LINE.Se QUEBEQC, Lake CHamerayw, | QUEBEC AND GULF PORTS STEAMSHIP CO'Y March 5th February 27th nie BERMUDA, steamship BERMUDA, March Dominion, Laxx NEPIGON, .{ For ST.JOHN'S, ARECIBO, AGUADILLA B March 19th Like W March 12th | [0% CUED PONCE, ARRUYO, HUMAUAO, BOOKLYN, | AKZ VVINNIPEG, PORTO RICO and ST.THOMAS, steamship April 2nd March 26th HADJI, March 6, These Steamships are all of large carry- ng capacity, will insure at tke lowest rates, and have superior accommodation for passengers.20 \u2018Through Bills of Lading issued by all Grand Trunk Bailway Agents in Canada, Apply in Liverpool to FLINN, MAIN & MONTGOMERY, Dominion Line; March 1 For] MARTIN IQUE, ST.LUCIA.BARBADOES and Passage Kates greatly reduced.Fer freight, passage a.nd insurance, apply to RINIDAD, 3.8.BAHAMA, March 4, noon.À.E, OUTERBRIDG & C ?.29 Broadway, New Yo k.ALDEN LEVR & , 2028t James Street, Montreal.1y 103 H.J.SELKIRK, Manager Canada Shipping Co., Beaver Line; And in Montreal to ! DAVID TORRANCE & CO, Exchange Court, .Agents Dominiun Steamship Co.5 THOMPSON, MURRAY & CO.1 Custom House Square, Agents Canada Shipping Co.Febraary 25 280 POST >FFIUR, 3iontreal, 18t March, 1680 ~ DiLivaxy MAIL.VLO=ING, 3 A.» | PA.| Co AM.| tm, pi \u2014 Ontario and W.Prov's| \u2014\u2014\u2014 = S&81| 2 45/3) Olawa uy Rallway.[ 8 16) 8 CO 9 3) Provinces of Ontario, ARSC fA 8&346].Manitoba&B.Columbia[ 815| 800 Te Ott- va River Route up CE STE EDR es Re - rerco.[s+c000f BO CRFIION.0.00000-Jra0c00fucuves uebecd Maritime Prov\u2019s CUNARD LINE.get ig 0 Berthier Sore ; NOTICE.\u2014Withtho view of diminishrg | \u2026.| 4 45| Q.M.0.20.Railway,.|.\u2026.| 1 05 tbe chrnces of collision, the Steamers of | 800 .3 quebec LA x Is renee] SO this Lino take a specified course for all ses.Three Kivers.Artha\u2019 8116 of the year.o baska and Riviere du On the Outward Passage from Queens.| gou.! LoupK.K.|.| 80 town to New York or Boston, crossing Me- Occidental Rail\u2019y Main ridian of 50 at 43 Lat.,or nothing to the | .| 9 45| Line to Ottawa.[ 8 00].reees North of 43 > Occidenta) 8, St.Je On the Homeward Passcge, crossing the | 100 ( Branches, orev oo 415 Meridian of 50 at 42 Lat., er nothing tothe st, Remi and He 20 North of 42.; 1 31 .] fordR.R.sasonmssesjeunce y The Junard Steamskip Company (Limit- st.Hyacinthe, Sher 8 00/ 12 46} brooke,&C.| © 008.3048 ed) between NEW YO and 00 Acton and Sorel Raify 8 00 LIVERPOOL calling at 80 Ne omnes, Stanbridgas| \"7\" CORK HARBOR 10 | \u2026.| St.Armand sStatten.| 6 oof .FROM PIER 40 N.BR.NEW YORK.st.Johns, Vermont Junc- PARTHIA.serene.Wednesday, March 10 | 10 o¢}.| tion Shefford Hatlwas v\u2026.| 215 ALGERIA \u2026.Wednesday, March 17 south Eastern - 415 HE \u2018LA \u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Wednesday, March 24 | 10 0 |.\u2026.| WAF.-.2002 2100000 2 fesse Ty >) New Brunswick ,Novs ABYSSINIA A Mrednesday, March 3 8 |.\u2026.| Scotland PI.luis] 840 SCY arssccss0002000 Wednesday, Apri Newfoundland, forward- PARTHIA \u2026.vr Wednesday, April 14 ed dally on Halifax, GALL'A, \u2026.\u2026 Wednesday, April 21 whence despatoh 18 03 BOTHNIA \u2026 \u2026 Wednesday, April 28 the, fo acket avi ALGERIA \u2026 \u2026 Wednesday, May 5 Dan UT y ee we | 80 SCYTHIA \u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Wednesday, May 12 | ***++\"j-\"e0+ #No Steerage.Locas Mails.And every following Wednesday from | 11 3}.deaubarnoisitoule oo.660.New York.oucherville, e Barres or Passaox.\u2014$:0, $80 and $100 us Sœur nds cuneE BEC lies gold, according to accommodation.Wad Vote st Paul.Had: Ticke*s to Paris, $15, gold, additional, 11 8c| \u201c6 sû/lannery Went.| sou \"2 0 Beturn tickets on favorable terms.dote St.Antoine ané Steerage at very low rates.Steerage| .| 6st Notre Dame de Graee.a 19 45 tickets from Liverpool and Queenstown | 11 #t|.\u2026.\u2026.St, Cunegonde .u.ê 9 \u201c2 and all other parts of Europe at lowest 1 EUR 1 sod sa ates.60 145 Through Bills of Lading given for Bel.| 10 20- | 80 1 fast, Glasgow, Havre, Autwe:p and other | 19¢g¢/ \"0\" LADIBIFO.re.vires: cee | 280 Posts on the Continent, and fur Mediter- Pont Viau, Sault-au- sn \u201canean Ports 10 0c.| Recollet, &C.000 \u2019 ToT 4 th l'errebonne and st.Vin- For Freight and Passage, apply atthe | su cored COD, etait 105 svmpany\u2019s Office, No.4 Bowling Green.8 8.le 30&6/Potot St.Charles.& 00/1 16&6 CHAS.G.FRANCKLYN, Agent, st.Laurent, Bt.Martin Tol Or ta THOS, WILSON.ereess] 18tf and St Eustache.conve , 8 St.Francois Xavier Street | a 00 _ Sorte F Bo pe Route | se March 6 81 | ul sojBoche'aga sean] 8 06 6085 : x New Gla gow, St.8ophi: EF FE LINE .by Coo dental Railway 415 10 0j.IEDC .,.ans BOYAL MAIL STEAMERS PS ge Mile ENG, au , À TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOZ | 10 | 665) Cotesu St.Louis.(71945) 8 03 \u201c5 A Bost er Saterx - ston an ow Eng.5 ° acd Siates, excep, 15 8&1j.\u2026.aine.\u2026\u2026.| gcc 6 ; mn - New York and Southern es obi > 810%] .\u2026.| BtAeS.\u2026.\u2026.| 616% di = es 5 5 15 OR al Sr 104 island Pond, Portlanc City of Richmond .Sat., Mar.13, 7.00 a.m | 8 {1250 Aang \"pusiac| 707 (43088 ity of Chester, Sat, Mar 20, 12.30 p m 8L8 4].vue.| BÜALOS Lecce ceuucu 816 8 co © ty of New York, Thurs., March 25, 3p.m 7 C :y of Berlin.Batur., April 3,12 30 p.m reat Britain.nd City of Montreal, Thurs,, April8, 300p.m | 8y Canadian Line\\ Thursday) .coved] T 00 Uiiy of Richmond, Sat .April 17,11.00 a.m Do.(Germany) ursday.f.7 0 Ma CON PASSAGES-360,$80and 5100 | Sipplemontary.btn aca diva aaron): | 3 0 old.By Packet trom N.ork for England, ROUND TRIP\u2014$110, $135 and $160 Gold.Wednesdays.ern rnannnnnins | 215 Tickets to London, $7; and to Paris, $15 | By Hamburg American Packet to and $20 additional, according to route se- Germany, Wednesday.215 lected.3 i ; t Indies.STEERAGE (including Railroad Fare Letters, ge, prépare in New York between Montreal and New York) £31.00 are\u2019 forwarded daily on New For Freight or Passage, apply at the York, whence malls are despatch- Company's Offices, 31 and 3.Broadway, dan \u2018na West Thales ada ee e .JOHN G.DALE, Agent, ; | ForHavana every Thursday p.m.{.| 2 = Montreal, to 0X & GREEN Ia Mo 13 and 15 Hospital street, Where plans can ke seen and Berths d.| Peer to Charles C.MeFall, Ticket Agen 8 .James street,.February 31 145 etore the hour of closin inutes before closing of English a) Postal Cusd bugs OPED (144 5.45 alu anu V.15 (6) Postal card Bags open till 9.50 pm.he Street Boxes are visited at v.15 a.m., 230 6.80 and 7.30 p.m.Letters should be posted 15 mir, oe eon ordinary Mails, and 30 COVERNMENT Western Division, 0.8.0.14D 0.RAILWAY.SHORTEST & MOST DIRECT ROUTE T0 OTTAWA, On and after MONDAY, JANUARY 12, Trains will leave HOCHELAGA DEPOT as follows :\u2014 AM, P.M, Express Trains for Hull at 9.30 and 4.30 Arrive at Hull at 2.00 p.m.and 9.00 \u201c Aylmer at2.85 p.m.and 9.35 AM, P.M Express Trains from Aylmer at 8.15 & 3.85 \u2018 .\u2018\u201c Hull at 9.20 & 4.20 Arrive at Hochelaga at 1.15 p.m.and 8.50 Train for St.Jerome at.Train from St.Jerome at Trams Jeave Mile-End Station ten minutes later, SG MAGNIFICENT PALACE CARS ON ALL PASSENGER TRAINS.General Office, 13 Place d\u2019Armes Square STARNES, LEVE & ALDEN, Ticket Agents, Offices 202 St.James & 158 Notre Dame Sta, C.A.SCOTT, Gen\u2019l Superintendent Western Division, Gen\u2019] Freight and Passenger Agent.January i3 225 mom \u201cHUIT Eastern Division.CHANGE OF TIME.2nd, Trains will be run en this Diviaion, as follows ;\u2014 \u2014 Main.Mrxen.© Daily, LEAVE ; (Sundays excepted).Montreal \u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.c.2.15 p.m.5.20 p.m.Three Rivers .6.25 p.m.4.15a.m.ARRIVE Quebes \u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.9.25 pom.9.002.m L'IAVE RETURNING.Quedee Lonnie, 980 am.5.30 p.m.Three Rivers.12.45 p.m.4.00 a.m.ARRIVE Montreal.4.10p.m.9.50 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 2 2 Boston Air Line South Eastern Railroads, On and after Tuesday, December 23, Passengers by this Line of Railway go by \u2018Train from Bonaventure Station without change of Cars.Trains leave Bonaventure Station for points in the Eastern Townships and New ngland at 5 p.m.Afternoon Train has Puilman Sleeping Car attached.LAKE MEMPHREMACOC.Leave Montreal from Bonaventure Station as above, for Newport, Lake Memphremagog, at 5 p.m.Returning, leave Newp rt at 3.55 a.m., arriving in Montreal at 10 a.m.H.P.ALDEN, BRADLEY BARLOW, Prost, & Gen.Mangr.Supt.Traffic.IE Can.Agt.M.& B.Air Line and S.E.Ry.EUROPEAN TRAVEI Cabin, Intermediate and Steerage Passage Tickets to all parts of Enrope, by most reliable lines, sailing every WEDNESDAY, 'lHUESDAY 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 See see tee lg ; ig BUSTUN ARD MONTREAL AIR LINE Bhoriest Bonte via Usntrel Vormont B.R.Zlne, Leave Montreal at 7.15 a.m.and 8.15 p.m.for New York, and 7.15 a.m., and 6 p.m.for Boston.i \u2018three Express Trains daily, equipped with Miller Platform and Westinghouse Air Brake.Slooping Cars are attached to Night Trains between Montreal and Boston and Springfield, and New York via Troy and Parlor Cars to Day Express between Montrealand Boston.TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL.7.15 a.m., Day Express for Boston, via Lowell or Fitchburg, also for New York via Springfield or Iroy.¥or Waterloo, 7.15 a.m.For Waterloo and Magog, 8.15 p.m.3.15 p.m., Night Express for New Yorkvia \u2018l'roy, arrive New York 6.45 a.m.next \u201cmorning.6 p.m Night Express for Boston via Lowell, and New York vis Springfield, GOING NORTH.Day Express leaves Boston, vis Lowell at 8.00 a.m., via Fitchburgh 8.60 a.m., Troy ab 7.40 a.m., arriving in Mcatreal at 9.20 M.P Ni ht Expreseleaves Bostonat 5.35 p.m., via Loweli, and 6 p.m., via Fitchburgh, and New York at 8 p.m., via Springfield, arriving in Montreal 8.55 .m.Night Express leaves New York via Troy at 7 p.m., arriving in Montreal 10 a.m.For Tickets and Freight Bates, apply at Central Vermont Railrosd Office, 186 St.James Street.New York Office, 417 Broadway.Boston Ofice, 260 Wsshingron street.Wm.F, SMITH, Passenger Agent, 8.W, OUMMINGS, Je W.Jüsant, Genl.Passenger Agent.General Supttt.Albans, Vt., Dec.31, 1879 298 7 HE itn ii a , Delaware Uanal Go's RAILROADS \u2014ro\u2014 Saratoga, Troy, Albany, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, AND ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH Trains Leave Montreal : 7.15 a.m.\u2014Day Express with Wagner's Elegant Drawing Room Csr attached, fcr Saratoga, Troy and Albany, arriving in New York at 10.10 p m same day without change.3.15 p.m.\u2014Night Expres: \u2014 Wagner's Elegant Sleeping Car runa through to New York without change.&&\" This Train makes close connection at Troy and Albany with Sleeping Car Train for Boston, arriving at 9.20 a.m.New York Through Mails and Express carried via this line.Information given and Tickets sold at all Grand Trunk Railway Offices, and at the Company\u2019s Office, 143 St.James Street, Montreal.JOSFPH ANGELL, CHAS.C.McFALL General Pass\u2019r.Ageut Agent, ary, VY, Montreal January 15, 1880 227 LH hk \u2018Eastern Townships Argus THE BEST COUNTRY NEWSPAPER IN THE Province of Quebec.LIVE AND NEWRY.Has Special Correspordents all over the Eastern Townships, and in Montreal and New York.PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING, AT COATICOOK, P.Q, By MOULTON & POWTER Price $1.00 Per Year, in advance, Clubbed with the MoNTREAL HERALD at the following rates :\u2014 Argus and Daily Hera'd .$6.00 Argus and Weekly Herald .$1.60 Send subscriptions to Moulton & Powter, \u2018\u201c Argus\u2019 Office, Coaticook ; or James Stewart.Managing Director, © Montreal Herald\u201d Printing and Publishing Com pany, Montreal.January 21 DWI?\u2018 7.00 a.m, | Commencing MONDAY, FEBRUARY | Yusuviaince Filotices.EQUITABLE OF THE UNITED STATES, 120 BROADWAY, N.Policies atter Three Yearsnical conditions.their Dividend periods Company.For further information, apply at General Agency for the Dominion of nada, 157 ST.JAMES STREET, Her eut .\u2018R.W.GALE, shins.December 8 LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY XY.incontestable Contract clearly and concisely expressed.No arduous or merely tech- Dividends ot 7S and SO Per Cent.on Tontine Policies that have reached Average New Business for Eight Years Lavger than that ot any other Assets, $36,000,000 surplus, $7,000,000 the Ca- ALD Building, or any of the Agencies through- Canada \"General Manager.WANTED\u2014Two or three first-class Canvassing Agents for City and Eestern l'own- 292 THE Merchants\u2019 Marine Insurance OF CANADA.\u2014 Capital, = = Towns of the Dominion.at Current Rates.J.K.OSWALD, General Manage Co.$500,000, HEAD OFFICE, hON1REAI, Agencies in all the Principal Citiestand All Classes of MARINE RISKS accepted I, May 81 129 ROYAL INSURANCE CO OF ENGLAND.CAPITAL, Po P rain nigh like The Mill the rail erib Rai) of u the over Cav; dan Ix Insp Dep few pret men bus ousl) of tl been has Cust ging clin} pect Scan à and Pure 4 fing | ), [y 'ERS, Ting, line, 1 Ting, RD REET, 51 REAL, motive Be ners LAMF C0, EET 206 oiled, ANDS 00.poet.26 \u2014 IL! Load, or E ARL:\u201d ands.) he condi nteed a8 ds or de- JES.ad Lots & CO.ER.ubler nous FON, et EAL, J.Cases NGS STC-3 62 3 AL: a 3 eet, y kinds Ekt, bia - # Pinafore,\u201d bas prep-red à ew version EE MONTREAL HERALD AND SE DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1880 l HALIFAX RES re A TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCHES, QUEBEC MORE PROTECTION FOR BAILIFFS.COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.A QUEBEC \u201cBLIZZARD.\u201d RIOT APPREHENDED NEXT SUM- MuR, \u2014 QUEBEC, March 5.\u2014The Bailiffs of the Supericr Court bave met and passed resolutions asking the Judges to insist upon amore stringent examination of candidates for admission as bailiffs, as the number of bailiffa is increasing ia a most alarming manner.Captain Prevost, of \u201c B \u201d Battary, who was sume time ago Ramed to pro:eed to Woolwich, England, to learn cartridge making, left on his mission this morning.Mr.Beand:t has declined to become a candidate for Local Parliamentary honours in Chicoutimi, It is said that about two hundred residents of this city have been named members of the new Canadian Art Association, The new regulations of the College of Physicians and Surgeons have been approved by the Governors of the College in the city, and were forwarded to Montreal last night.One of the principal clauses gives increased powers to the President of the College to vigorously prosecate noa-licensed practitiorers.A fierce snow-storm set in frow the east at an early hour this morning, and has prevaiisd all day.A fierce gale of wind set in from the east some time during last night, and about eight o\u2019clock this morning snow followed.Then * Old Boreas\u201d indulged in a lively time.Pedestrians found it impossible to make headway against the wild driving storm, while those going in an opposite direction could make spien.did time in a *\u201c go-as-you.please\u201d match, Some of them, however, did not go as they pleased, but hauled in all possible sail, and then wen! at terrific speed\u2019 under bare poles.There are several malignant cases of small-pox at St.Joseph, Levis.Three deaths occurred last Sanday night, and two more fatal cases are reported to- dey.Fe.P.J.Curran, brother of Mr.J.J.Curran, of Montreal, and employed in the Translato.\u2019s Office, Parliament House, died to-day after a long illness, L'Union Canadienne, or French Ship Labourers\u2019 Society, have been holding large meetings of late, and preparing to work on board ship next summer as W:ual in opposition to tle Irish Society.It is by no means improvable, therefore, that a repetition of last summer's labour troubles in this city may occur.The 51st annive-sary of the Church of Bagland Female Orphan Asylum was held ac the Home to-day.Owing to the inclemency of the weather the attendance was small, LENNOXVILLE BISHOP'S COLLEGE.LENNOXVILLE, Que., March 5.=The College buiidings aad the village generally was brilliantly illuminated last night on account of Rev.Dr.Lboley, Principal of Bishop's College, having decided to remain here, he having, it is understood, declined the offer of a much more lucrative position in Trinity Cole lege, Toronto.Early in the evening the rev.gentleman was presented with an Address by the College Council, and also one by the stadents of the institution.OTTAWA THE WORKINGMEN, THE MINISTRY CONDEMNED.Orrawa, Match 5\u2014The Bradley Homestead, on the Gloucester.road, comprising 62 acres, was sold to-day by suction, under power of a mortgage, to Mr.D.T.Eastwood, for $5.506.80.This morning a deputation from the South Grenvilie Agricultural Society, consisting of Mr.L.H, Daniels, Presi: dent, Mr.T.R Melville, Seeretary, Mr.J.P, Wiser, M.P., and Mr.M :yberry, Directors, accompanied by Hon, De.Brouse, waited upon the Governor- General and preseuted a petition from the 8 ciety, asx'ng that His Excellency and Her Royal H ghoe 6 should attend the fall exhibition cf their Society this year.His Excellency was unable to give a definite answer a\u2019 present.There will be private theatricals at Government House on Thursday and Baturda y next, Mr, Sullivan, author of of the National Anthem, which will then be sung for the first time.; Ald.Rocque ana Mr.Joseph Riopelle, of Ottawa, have been sent for from the Indian office with reference to their tender for supplies for the North-West.The bookseller\u2019s deputation will not arrive here until next week.The Market Hail was crowded tonight to heur explanations to the workingmen from the city members, Messrs.Currier and Tasse,and Mayor Macintosh baving been invited to attend, They all stated they had been unable to induce the Government to give them pny work.Allusions to the unredeemed pledges and National Policy were received with groans and laughter, Messrs, Currier and Tasse scarcely received a hear: ing, being subject to continual interruptions and twitted with having se eured positions in the Public Service for their family connections.Mayor Mucintosh made a clever speech and was iistened to more attentively, in justiËy- iag his conduct as their representative in the Mayors chair, He said that he had only their interests at heart and that he w:s amr honest man, The uproar that followed this expression was tremendous, and for some tie he was unable to proceed on account of the references to the printing scandal, and the $12,000.Hs advised them to scek homes in the North- West or along the line of the Pacific R.R., as there was not much chance for things improving in the setiJed portion of the country.Several workingmen addressed the crowd, numbering about 400 persons, and references to the fairl ure of the N.P.were cheered 10 the echo.The Government was strongly condemued for not having fulfilled their pledges to the workingmen, The meeting continued from 8 to 11.30 o\u2019clock, the greatest enthusiasm prevailing whan the speakers assailed Sir John Macdonald aud the Tory party, KINGSTON.Kivasron, March 5\u2014The Baptista propose, ere long, to erect a mew and handsome church.St.Patrick\u2019s Society will not parade on the 17¢h.A concert will take place in the evening, the proceeds to bs devoted to charitable purposes.Tue Ferry steamer made the first trip of the season to Cape Vincent today.There is no ice in sight.PORT HOPE SERIOUS FLOODS.Porr HoPE, March 5.\u2014A.very heavy PROVINCIAL PARLIAMENT.THE BETTER TERMS AGITATION.HALIFAX, March 5.\u2014In the House of Assembly to-day the debate on the motion of tne Provincial S:cretary, that a Commi tee be appointed to memorialize the Dominion Government on the financial nondition of the Provinces and our share of the Fishery award was con.tinned.Several speeches were made, all arguing in favour of the claim of thig Province for large financial concessions, Some of the most extreme demanda were made by m-mbara who have bsen always cons:dered as strong supporters of the Confederate pariy.The resolu- t'on for the «ppointment of a Committee to draw up & memorial was passed unanimously.Captain Trott, who was in charga of the cable steamer Faraday\u201d for some years, it ia understood, will\u201d arrive here shortly to take command of the cable steamer \u201c Minia,\u201d In East River, Pictou County, there are now living twenty-one persons, whose ages aggregate 1,771 years.No one of them is under 80 years, ST JOHN WHERE SHALL THE CAPITAL BE?ANOTHER R.R.ACCIDENT.DIPTHERIA AND ITS VICTIMS.Sr.Joun,-N.B., March 5\u2014An investigation is proceeding at Fredericton into the origin of the fire by which the Legislative building was badly damaged last week.Meanwbile the agitation is contiuued here for the removal of the seat of Government and the Supreme Court to St John, and a public meeting has been called for Monday to consider the matter.The Northern train was four hours late to d»y.When approaching Dalhousie Station last night the postal car run off the track.Afrer considerable time spent in endeavoring to get in on it finally hud to be abandoned.The mail matter was transferred to another car, and the train proceeded.Twelve candidates received second class certificates at the Military School tc-day.Diptheria is prevalent in Charlotte Co.Andrew Johnsen on Sorrel Ridge lost his whole family of threo chiidren by that disease.A severe snow-atorm prevails to-night.Midnight Despatches GREAT BRITAIN SERIOUS AND FATAL ACCIDENT.LoNPoN, March 5.\u2014A boiler explo- ed in Glasgow to-day, six persons being killed and 30 severely wounded.| FRANCE gM.FERRY AND THE JESUITS.Paris, March 5.\u2014 La Civilization, clerical urgan, has been fiaed 1,000 francs for insulting President Grevy and Minister Waddington.Le Temps says the Russian revolutionary manifesto published here to-day is merely the work of intriguing agents seeking to embroil France in a quarrel with Russia.Ia the debate on article 7 in the Senate to-day, M.Ferry declared the Society of Jesus was a permanent coa- spiracy againat the State, Assurances are given that a crack regiment from the French army and a fleet of the finest war vessels will be sent to Yorktown, on the occasion of the Centennial Celebration in 1881.GERMANY INDEPENDENCE WANTED.Beruix, March 5.\u2014 The population of Finland is manifesting a desire for indes pendence.The movement is believed to be serious, and is tounded on widespread national feelinga.RUSSIA mn - POLICE MEASURES USELESS.THE CZAR AND THE EMPEROR.St.PETERSBURG, March §.\u2014With reference to the nttemwpt to assassinate Malikoff the Molwa, an influential jour- oa} of moderate views, says the Government and the public should begin to face firmly the reulitieg of the situation.This new attempt is only another proof of the usclessn:ss of combatting the evil by mere police measures.The conditions which foster disease must be put an end to.\u201c Loxpox, March 5.\u2014A Berlin despatch says the Russian Gove .nment have engaged the services of Hyrovoi, late Chief of the personal Police Staff of Napoleon IIT.The Czar has sent an autograph reply to the Emperor William\u2019s congratulatory letter.The Cgzar\u2019e letter to the Emperor William states that the Bmperor\u2019s letter of congra:ulations produced the most intense satisfaction in St.Petersburg, VIENNA, March 5.\u2014Uaconfirmed reports from St.Petersburg say that im> portant discoveries hive been made there, and a large number of people, among them some officials, chiefly of the Home Dspartment, have heen ar- reseed, ASIA BURMESE RAID.CALCUTTA, March §5.\u2014-The Burmese raided into Manipur territory, and k.lled 45 Manipu is, Lanmorr, March 5.\u2014Persian letters state that the Shah of Baz Khan, the Governor appointed by the Beitish, has fled from Kohistan.CUBA HAvaNg, March 5.\u2014Captain General Blanco, who returned last night, reported tbat when ha left the eeast end of the Igland the insurrection was almost extingnished.SOUTH AMERICA Rio JANEIRO, March 5.\u2014The Chilian fleet has attacked Arica.The commander of the iron-clad \u2018\u201c\u2018 Huascar\u201d wes killed during the engagement.UNITED STATES THE WHEAT CROPS.READJUSTMENT REPUDIATED.THE PONCA INDIANS.THE SUGAR DUTIES.TAMMANY AND THE IRISH LAND LEAGUE.LurrLE Rock, March 5.-\u2014\u2014The river bas risen 11 feet and continues rising.Heavy rains have failen daring the last week at Hot Springs.The valley was flooded, washing away bridges and da- rain-storm passed over Port Hope last night,causing the streets to appear more like water-courses than anything else.The water in the creek at Beamishe\u2019s Mills carried away part of the flame at the mill.Part of the west side of the railway embankment at the sams place was carried away with a portion of the eribbing of the dam.The Midland Railway, early this morning, had a gang of men repairing the damage done to the Company\u2019s property.\u2018The creek overflowed its banks in several places on Cavan street, but without doing much damage.INTERNATIONAL BRIDGE.SMUGGLING.INTERNATIONAL BRIDGE, March 5.\u2014 Inspector Newburn, of the Customs Department, has been in town the last few days to investigate some charges preferred against the Custom Department here by a man named Campbell, but as Campbell disappeared mysreri- ously the night previous to the arrival of the Inspectcr, Mr.Newburn has not been able to hold an investigation, and has retuned to Hamilton, To-day, Customs Officers Warren and New begging made a wholesale seizure oi clinker-boats, capturing six.They ex~ pect to get more to-morrow, also some coal oil, and other things.maging bouses aud.bath houses, and in- jurisg three street railroads.WINNECONNE, Wis., March 5.\u2014The entire winter wheat crop of this section will be a failure in cousequence of the frequent frecziog and thawing, Most of the tarmers are plowing it up, Ricumoyp, Va, March 5.\u2014The Governor tu-day vetod the Riadleberger Bill for the reaujustment of tbe State debt.The Governor takes high ground in referepcs to the public credit and says the Bill seeks on empty pretexts to repudiate $13,000,000 of the debt, the whole of which has been ackmow- ledged by the people.WASHINGTON, March 5\u2014At the Ponca investigation White Eagle test:fied that the Poncas left their former reservation for the Indian territory ander compulsion, All his tribe want to go back to their old home, He claimed the killing of Big Snake by the R:no troops was unnecessary and unprovoked.: NEw Yorg, March 5.\u2014A large meet- ikg of importers and refiners cf sagar to-night adopted resolutions condemc.- ing the Ways snd Means Committee for the failure to take goticn on the Sugar Tariff, and protesting against the execution of the alleged illegal aib.- trary orders of the Treasury concerning the collection of revenue on sugar.It | was resolved to uppoing p Committee to urge the Ways and Means Committee to report an eqritable Bul to Congress.The Tammany General Committee to night elected Henry D.Purroy chair , man, Resolutions were adopted endorsing \u2018Parnell.Provision was made for the estab\u2019ishment of a Tammany Hall Comittee Relief Fund, to bz d vided eqnaliy among the Parpe!l fund and toe Irish Land League fund.A contract was signed to-day by C.P.Huntington in behalf of the Central Pacific, by Sidney Dillon for the Union Pacific, aud by Jobn Riley for the Pacific 8.8.Company to continue five years.The railroads guarantee to the Pacific Mail a buisiness of $110,000 per month on through traffic.Stesmships are to be run every fortnight, and to each ship the railroads agree to pay for carrying 600 tons freight.Is is provided also that the comtract shall be terminated ouly in the event of the completion of a ¢.mpating line of railroad, and then only after ninety days notice.CHicAGO, March 5 \u2014A through rote of 142.on grain from Chicago to New York by propeller was offered here to-day.It is probable heavy shipments of grain by lake will begin shortly.EXEGUTION OF MELIKOFF'S ASSAILANT.ST.PerxrsBURG, March 5.\u2014 The assassin Mldotesky, which is probably a blunder for Viadetsky, when first arrested, behaved so as to suggest moral derangement.A surgeon pronounced him well.When he appeared for preliminary examination he had fully recovered his self-vos- session.General Melikoff, on Wednesday evening, ordered a court- martial to assemble on Thursday morning.The trial of the priconer opened at eleven.The prisoner retused to stand up or take any part in the proceeding, and said he had nothing to say.The depositions were then read, the prisoner withdrawing while the Court deliberated.He wa3 brought back at one o\u2019clock, when judgment was pronounced.Vladetsky was brought to-day from the fortress to the place of execution, strapped in sitting posture, on a black vehicle with his back to the horses.A placard bear- 1.g the words \u201cS:ate criminal,\u201d was attached to his breast.A company of Cossack\u2019s formed the escort.\u2018I'he scaffold was surrounded by infantry.On the way to the scaffold, and after reaching it, Vladetsky was quite calm, smiling occasionally, After the sentence .had been read he turned and bowed on all sides to the people.Just before being delivered to the hangman he said a few words to the priest and kissed the cross, The execution took place in the presence of an immense concourse.The bLody remained hanging twenty minutes.The police arrested seven men in the crowd having the appearance of students.They were taken to the fortress under a strong escort.St.PETERSBURG, March 5.\u2014It is said the eleven men, taken into custody by the police at the execution of Vladetsky, were arrested for saying, that though the present attempt had failed, another would) succeed.The prisoners are poorly clad, and dirty looking.CRIMES AND ACCIDENTS, TreErEsA, N.Y.March 5.\u2014A fatal accident occurred about two p.m.yesterday at the Sburtliffa Ore-bed, where about 80 men are employed, three miles from the village of Theresa.A car-load of iron ore was being hauled up a steep inclined plane by steam power to an elevation of 180 feet, At the foot of the inclined track a gang of labourers were at work.When the ekip containing the load had nearly reached the summit, the bale by which the skip was hauled gave way, letting the skip plunge down into the mines among the labourers with fri htful velocity, giving the men no time to escape.The casualties among the labourers are ;\u2014 Michael Farrel, of Alexandria, N.Y., in: stantly killed; Joseph Bartlett, of the same place, both legs frightfally smashed ; and S.Everal, serious icjuries of the body.He died within five hours.Four others were more or less injured.It is said that the immediate cause of the dis; aster was a flaw in the bale attached to the skip.ToroNTO, March 5.~~Mr.Roseback, of the Brockton Clut House, Brockton, was recently robbed of $160.His place of basinese was broken into, and the pockets of his clothing rifled.Jno.Keeler, aged about 60, fell from a scaffold on which he was working to the ground, a distance of about 15 feet.The accident occurred at 2 this atternoon, and he was picked up in an upconscious condition.At 10 o'clock this evening he had not regained possession of his senses, and his medical attendants hold buat slight hopes of his recovery.The injured man is am old and respected citizen of the West End, and by honest indusiry has possessed himself of considerable property.SPORTING INTELLIGENCE INDEPENDENT SNOW-SHOE CLUB.This afternoon the green steeplechase of this Club will come off, and, judging from the number of entries, a good race may be expected.The start will take place at four o\u2019clock from McGill College gate, and will be run over the usual course to Prendergast\u2019e, After the râce the annual dinner will take place, commencing at six o\u2019clock.Invitations have been issued to the Presidents of sister Clubs, and the honorary members of the Club and press.After the dinaer a Club concert will\u2019 be given, and we believe there is to be a nymber cf lady and gentlemen friends of the Club present, and, if it should be as good as the concert given last year, we are uite sure none will regret being there, During the evening the prizes will be distributed to the winners in both of the races by the Patronesses of the Club.CANADIAN TURF.Barris, March 5,\u2014 The races to-day were well attended.The unfinished 2.40 trot was completed, Moore\u2019, Bob Moore taking the first money ; Goold\u2019s Durock, 2nd; A.& R.Well\u2019s Kitty Wells, 3rd.Time in heats, 2.42, 2 37.In the Named race there were four starters, It was won in three straight heats by D.Livirgston\u2019s Victoria Maid ; Farquharson & Dutton\u2019s Lady Janet, 20d ; H.Moor\u2019s Gipsey, 3rd.Time, 2.47%, 248,2.50.In the second heat of this race Bowlan\u2019s Pet dropped dead from the rupture of a blood: vessel in the lungs.The 2.35 race will be run to-morrow.ATTEMPTED TRAIN WRECKING St.John, N.B., March 5.Last night when No.27 Express Train, which leaves Moncton at 9.35 for the North, was about three miles south of Weldford, the driver discovered an obstruction on the track.He failed, however, to stop the train before the engine struck the mass, which proved te be sleepers and other debris piled in the gentre of the track.The cow=2atcher of the engine sueceeded in clearing a road for the train through the obstruction without any damage; but the miscreants who had placed it there, no doubt, with the intention ¢f wrecking tte train, when they had failed in their object, took another method in carrying out their plan of destruction, and stoned the train, breaking several winlows, but doing no damage.There was a fire on the bank there, supposedly for the purpose of enabling the scoundrels to complete their work of robbery, bad they succeeded in their object of destroying the train.WEATHER RuPORT.Montreal, March 5, TEMPERATURE\u2014In the shade by Standard Thermometer observed by Hearn, Harrison & Co., Opticians and Mathematical Instrument Makers, 242 & 244 Notre Dame Street i= M.} Ps.6 ru.5% 3 299 219 Max.Min.MEAN.40° 25° 82° BY STANDARD BAROMETER.8 AM.1pm, 6 Pu.29.40 29.38 29.65 METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE, } Toronto, March 5, 10.00 a.m.Probabilities for the next 24 hours: \u2014~Lower Lake Region\u2014DBrisk to high westerly to noith-westerly winds ; partly cloudy, slightly cooler weather; passing snow fluiries in some localities.Bt.Lawrence, Upper\u2014Strong winde, gradually shifting towards the west; partially clearing weather.8t.Lawrence, Lower \u2014Strong winds; cloudy weather, with gow, followed to-morrow by westerly winds and partially clearing weather.Maritime Provinces\u2014JIncreasing winds ; cloudy weather, with rain or snow.Troy, N.Y., March 5.-\u2014 Brill\u2019s Schroon River Pulp Works and Plauing Mill at Warren\u2019s Bay have been burned, 083, $12,000.Incendiary.Auction Sales.Auction Sales.Auction Sales.BY F.W.CUATE & C0.The Mart, Toronto, F.W.COATE & CO.AUCTIONEERS, COMMISSION MERGHANTS AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS, ARR PREPARED TO RECEIVE CONSIGNMENTS OF MERCHANDISE OF EVERY [DESCRIPTION FOR THEIR COMING SPRING SALES.\u201cCASH SALE3\u2019\u2019 A SPECIALTY, Consignments Solicited, February 21 lm 8 44 cetinas.MONTREAL TELEGRAPH C0.NOTICE IS HERLBY GIVEN that a SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING of the Shareholders will be\u2018held at the office of the Company, on Monday, the 8th March, AT TWELVE O\u2019CLOCK NOON, to take into consideration the terms for a Bill to be submitted to Parliament for increasing the powers of the Company, and other purposes.JAMES.DAKERS, Secretary.Montreal, 25th Feb., 1880.206F 2, 6a 48 THE Merchants Marine Insurance Co.OF CANADA.NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that a Dividend of Five (5) Per, Cent, on the Paid-up Capital Stock of this Comany 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, 1880, at the office of the Company.The Transfer Books will be closed 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, on TUESDAY \u2018the NINTH (9th) day of MARCH, 1880 instant, at TWELVE o\u2019clock noon, for the reception of the Annual Report, the Election of Directors, and for other business.J.K.OSWALD, General Manager.Montreal, 31st January, 1880.sm 26 Flew Advertisements.NOTICE TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.So soon as my Estate is handed back to me, and the monies collected by the Assignees belonging to my estate, I will pay or secure to the satisfaction of the parties interested, every dollar of an honest or legal claim against me, now due- THOS.F.O'BRIEN.Montreal, March 1st, 880.52 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that application will be made to the Parliament of Canada at its next session, for an Act to unite several Commercial bodies, of the City of Montrca), under one organization.W.J.PATTERSON.Montreal, 6.h February, 1880.2m 32 F.J.STEPHENSON, (Successor to James MUIB,) HOUSE, LAND AND ESTATE AGENT.* ICES : 210 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL (Opposité Nordheimer's Hall.) REFERENCES.M.H.GavrT, Esq., M.P.Messrs.RoBERTSONS, LiNTON & Co.Messrs.Evans BROTHETS.- Messrs.GauLTr BROTHERS & Co.BY M.BICKS & CO SPRING AUCTION SALES.The Subscribers continue to give their personal attention to Sales of Household Furniture, Real Estate, Farm Stock.Groceries, and General Merchandise, And respectfully beg to inform parties who intend selling their household farni- ture this spring, that their lists are now open, and an early intimation will secure choice of days.i ; Having been favored with the most important sales of last year, we feel eonfident that all entrusted to our care this >pring will be exeeuted to the entire satisfaction of our patrons as in the past.Chargee moderate and returns prompt.Cash vances made on all goods sent to sales: ooms if required.rooms 2 reqir®® M.HICKS & CO., Auctioneers, 430 and 432 Notre Dame street.38 Few Advertisement PROVINCE OF NUE NEO} District of Montreal.SUPERIOR COURT.Montreal, the [WENTY-sIXTE day of FzB- RUARY, ore thousand eight hundred and eighty.KNOW ALL MEN that \u201cThe City cf Montreal,\u201d a body politic and Corporate, duly incorporated and having their chief place of business in ihe City of Montreal, by their Petition fyled in the office of the Superior Court under No.491, pray for the sale of an immoveable situated in this Dire trict, to wit :\u2014\u2018 À certain lot or emplace- \u2018\u201c ment situated in the St.Mary\u2019s Ward, \u201ccf ths City of Montreal, being number \u2018* 493 of the Ufficial Plan and Book of Ref- \u201c\u2018 erence of said St.Mary\u2019s Ward, prepared \u201c for registration purposes, containing by \u201c\u2018admeasurement 5,658 feet, English mea- \u2018\u201c sure, more or less, bounded in front by \u2018\u201c Colborne Avenue and in the rear by a \u201c the north-west by St.Catherine street, \u2018\u201c ard on the other towards the south-east \u201cby lot 491.\u201d Petitioners alleging that there is actually due to them as and for Taxes and Assessments accrued upon said property, in and for the years eighteen hundred and seventy-seven, eighteen hundred and seventy-eight and eighteen hundred and seventy-nine, the sum of forty- two dollars currency, and the other and further sum of three dollars and seventy cents for interest on said yearly assessments at the rate of slx per centum per annum, on each year\u2019s assessment respectively, from thz 1st November in which the same accrued upto the 26th of February instant under and by virtue of Act 43 and 43 Vic.Cap.53 ; the further sum of fifty six dollars and twenty rinz cents, for propor- tiod of cost of drain in Coiborne Avenue in 1872\u2014and the further sum of one hundred and eighty six dollars and twenty cents for proportion of costs of Drain in St.Catherine street in 1876 ; said divers sums forming united the total sum of two hundred and eighty-eight dollars and nineteen cents said currency, for which they, the said Petitioners, have a privilege upon the property above rendered.The said Petitioners further alleging that the last proprietor known has been James Henderson, of this eity, and that the actual proprietor of the said immoveable is uncertain and unknown.NO l'ICE is therefore given to the proprietor of the said immoveable to present himself and appear before this Court within two months from the date of the fourth publication of these presents, to be made once a week, during four consecative weeks, in a newspaper published in the French language, and in another published in the English language, in the city of Montreal, to answer to the demand of said Petitioners; failing which, the said immoveabla shall be sold by decree, according to law and the usual formalities in such case, in order that out of the proceeds of the said sale the said Petitioners way be paid the said sum of Two Hundred and Eighty-eight Dollars and Nineteen Center with interest thereon from the said twenty- sixth February instant, together with costs HUBERT, HONLY & GENDRON, Commercial Insurance Co, CAPITAL - - - £2,000,000 Sig\" CANADA BRANCH.Notice is hereby given that Thomas Simpson (late of Simpson & Bethune), has been appointed sole Agen of this Company *for the city of Montreal and vicinity, from this date.LAWRENCE BUCHAN, Resident Secretary and Chief Agent for anada.5 r Montreal, March 1st, 1889 Retail Dry Goods Business FOR SALE.The Subscriber purposes retiring from business, and offers his Stock consisting of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, etc., amounting to about $9,000 for sale \u2018en bloc,\u201d together with the good will of the business.The Stock ls in first-class order, and the stand being a very well known one, itis a rare chance for any one wishing to start business.The Store and Dwelling can he had at a moderate rent.Terms liberal.g Apply to THOMAS HARRISON, 99 Bleury St.March 4 Richelieu & Ontario Nav, Co, TENDERS FOR PAINTING.TENDERS addressed to theundei signed Will be received until FRIDAY, 12th Instant, For the Painting of the steamers * Bohemian,\u201d * Corinthian,\u201d and * Passport,\u201d in the Port of Montreal.Parties d\u2019sirous of tendering will be furnished with a copy of the specification, by applying at the Company\u2019s office.The Company will not be bound tp ace cept the lowest or any tender: J+ B.LAMERE, General Manager, 12M 54 ComPANY\u2019Ss OFFICE, 228 St Paul street, 4th March, 1880.Richelieu & Ontario Nav.Gof.TENDERS FOR SUPPLIES.Tenders, addressed to the undersigned, will be received until FRIDAY next, the 5th instant, for supplying the steamers of this Company with the following articles, at the Poru of Montreal, during the navigable season of 1881, viz :\u2014 .BUTCHERS\u2019 MEAT- Best quality of Beef, Mutton and Veal per lb.Separate price for Soup Beef.Sausages, Fresh Pork and Hams, best qualities, er lb.BREA D\u2014Best quality of white bread, per 4-1b loaf ; de browa do, 6-1b loaf.Rolls [2 nz], per dozen.__ BISLUILS AND CRACKEES ASSORT- \u201c ED=Samples of each to accompany tender.MILE Puro Fresh Milk, per Imperial gallon.ICE\u2014Ice per 100 lbs.STATIONERY \u2014 Stationery, Blank Books, Blank Forms, etc.Samples of each can be obtainable at Company\u2019s office.The foregoing articles to be delivered to the Steamers, or 86 the Company\u2019s store, as aforesaid, and subject ro the approval of the Company\u2019s servants.Full nformation will be given on application at the Company's oflice.The Company will not be bound to accept the lowest or any tender.J.B- LAMERE, General Manager Company's Office, 278 St.Paul st} March 1, 188 - bh 52 Printing, The Steamship \u201cARGOSY\u201d has been chartere to sail from PORTLAND, ME, for LONDON direct, on or about the 20th MAKCH, to be followed by other Al Steamships durirg MARCH and APRIL.JOSEPH HICKSOVY, General Manager.Mentreal, Feb.24, 1820.r ws 47 P.8.C.Jeux bars, Hed.° 51 February 28 bs 50 SCOTTISH PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, District of Montreal.SUPERIOR COURT, Montreal, the TwEnTr-sixru day of Fzn- RUARY, one thousand eight hundred and eighty.KNOW ALL MEN that \u201cThe City of Mentreal,\u201d a body politic and Corporate, duly incorporated and having their chief place of business in the City of Montrealby their petition fyled in the office of the Superior Court, under number 488, pray for the saleof an immoveable situated in this District, to wit:\u2014\u2018 À certain lot or * emplacement situated in the Êt.Mary\u2019s \u201c Ward, of the City of Montreal, being No ¢ 493 of the Official Plan and Book of Refer- \u2018ence of said St.Mary\u2019s Ward, prepared \u201c\u201c for reglrtration purposes, containing by + admeasurement 8,000 feet, English measure, more or less, bounded in front by \u2018 St.Catherine street, and in rear by a f\u2019 portion of lot 494, on one side by a por- \u201c tion of raid lot 494, and on the other side \u201c by Colborne Avenue.\u201d Petitioners alleging that there is now due, to them, as and for Taxes and Assessments accrued upon said property, in and for the ycazs eighteen hundred and seven- tyrsix, eightzæen hundred and seventy- seven, eighteed hundred and seventy- eight, and eighteen hundred and seventy- pine, the sum ef one hundred and nicety- two dollars currency; the other and further sum of twents-four dollars and thirty- four cents, for interest on said yearly assessments at tho rate of six per centum per annum on each year\u2019s assessments respectively, from the First of November of the year in which the same accrued, to the twenty-sixth of February instant, under and by virtue of Act 42 and 43 Vic.can 58 ; the further sum cf ore hundred dollars and ninety-six cents for proportion of cost of drain in Colborne Avezue in 1872 ; and the other and further sum of one hundred and thirty-three dollars: for proportion of cost of drain in St.Catherine street in 1876 ; said different snms forming united the total sum of four hundred and fiity dollars and thirty cents, for which peti.tiomers have a privilege upon the property above described.Petitioners further al leging that the last proprietor known has been Messrs.Seymour and Leclaire, of this city, and that the actual proprietor of the said immoveable is uncertain and unknown.NOTICE IS THEREFORE GIVEN te the Proprietor of the said immoveable to present himself and appear before this Court within two months from the date of the fourth publication of these presents, said publications to be made once a week, during four consecutive weeks, in a newspaper published in the French language, and in another in the English language, in the \u20acity of Montreal, to answer to the demand contained in said Petition ; failing which the said immoveable shall be sold by decree according to law and the usual formalities in such case, in order that out of the proceeds of tho said sale the said Petitioners may be paid the sajd sum of four hundred and fiféy dollars and thirty cents, with interest thereon from the said Twenty-sixth of February instant, together with costs.HUBERT, HONEY & GENDRON, P.S.Cbs 50 - a February 28 AND AMENDIYG AIT3.In re : DAVID SHAW, .An Insolvent.The first-class Stone Front House 261 PREL STREST, And Adjoining Vacant Lot, will be offered for sale at my office, No.112 St.Francis Xavier street: on FRIDAY, 12th MARCH, At ELE¥EN o'clock forenoon.Particulars of sale can be had at office of undersigned.ALEX.MOFFAT, Official Assignee.12M 49 February 26 * portion of lot 488, on one side towards | INSOLVENT ACT OF 1875] BY W.E.sHAW.SPRING AUCTION CARD Tne subscriber, in returning thanks for the liberal public patronage, solicits 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.Trriters, all receive prompt personal atten- on.Consignments to Salerooms command highest prices, and prompt cash returns guaranteed Sales of Horses, Carriages, &c., at the Horse Market, College street, every Friday.Advances on Consignments.W.E.SHAW, Auctioneer.Office and Salerooms, 195 St.James weer | Oprosite Molsons Bankebruarv 4° 29 DX iscellauncons ROB ROY WHISKEY, OLD AS THE HILLS AND SOFT AS MOTHER'S MILK.DELICIOUS BEVERAGE, Requires No Certificates !! CROP 1879.Golden Eagle Reina Victorias, GOLDEN EAGLE REINA MABIAS, Golden Eagle Reina Victoria Specials, GOLDEN EAGLE PRINCESSA.TRE ONLY HOUSE IN MONTREAL WITH THE ABOVE NAMED CIGARS ON HAND.PHILIP HENRY 134 St.James street, AND 308 Notre Dame street.February 24.46 500 BAGS RICE! RAW LINSEED OIL GRARAM'S PORT WINES, Bi GARB.SODA, SAL SODA, FOR SALE BY COTTON, CONNAL & CO.2 Corn Exchange, MONTREAL, February 11 35 veste) 3 FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING GRO- Se 1m 40 _Febraary 17 SELLING OFF !! RARE CHANGE OF PURCHASING A PIANO OR ORCAN.The Subscriber being about to retire from Lis present business, offers his entire Stock of Pianos and Cabinet Organs at Wholesale Prices Steinway, Decker, Chickering, Gabler and merson Pianos, and Mason & Hamlin\u2019s Cabinet Organs, New aud Second Hand, will be sold at Cost Frice, or on most favourable terms, His large stock of Piancs on Hire, consisting of New and Second-hand instruments of allthe above and various other makers, ranging in price from $75 to $:00 each, will be called in and offered for sale, thus affording a variety of selection never before presented in Canada.Inquiries by mail will receive prompt attention, and Catalogues of the Stock be sent free on application.JUSEPEH GOUL I No.1 Beaver Hall Square February 27 49 A.GIBERTON & CO.& DeBresoles And 7 Le Royer *treets, EUROPEAN IMPORTERS, COMMISSIONERS AND AGENTS.IN STOCK, WHOLESALE ONLY: Wivzs\u2014 Plate Glass and Mirrors, Bordeaux, French Kids and Goats, Burgundy, Bolting Cloth.Champagne, Sauternes, All sorts of Liqueurs Sicily, and French Preserved Madeira, Vegetables Zucco, \u2014_\u2014 Brandy and Gin Chartreuse & Benedictine SAMPLES OF Papers, Pens, Shooting Arms, French Shoes, Crystals and Band Saws, Porcelains, &c., &c., &e February 5 30 Prana van ay rT ., {you are a nuin of bi weakened by tie strain of Ÿ your étiez, avoid sthnulots and uve 3 RE tenseur A you are a man of letiers, toiling over your mi work to restora braid perve ann ate, use ke NOP?BUTTERS Kf you are young end euffering from any indiscretion or dissipation ; if you are rdrricd orsitple, old or young, suffering from poor health or - Ÿ \"ing on a bed of ckneen, rely peal ÿ s AO BUTERS: Whoever you are, wherever You are, whenever you feal that your eycte:n needs\u2019 cleansing toning or ÿ stimulating, without fr tosicating, take u ?\u201cOP BITTERSI Have you « yapeasin, kidney or urinery complaint, Stomach, bowels, blrod, liver, or nerves cured if you use ensc of ths V You will be = NOP BITTERS If you ara simniy woalk and low spirited, tryit! Buyit.Insistuponit, Your drurçist kcepsit.It may save your life, ¥t has saved hudreds, Top Conzl: Cure isthe taries, No.5 St.Therese street.Or BENNING & BARSALOU, 56 Auctioneers.Miscellaneous.THE DOMINION BOLT GO.127 ST.PETER STREET, Montreal AND SHERBOURNE STREET, TORONTO, Now solicit and will book orders at Mon treal, for September and October delivery from the Works in Toronto, of their Manu= factures of :\u2014 SQUARE AND HEXAGON NUTS, MACHINE, BRIDGE, ROOF, TRACK AND CARRIAGE BOLTS, _ BOLT EXDS, COÂCH SCREWS and WEOUGHT Sp1KIS QUALITY?STYLE .AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED August 4 162 1879-1880 HOLIDAY GOODS SAVAGE & LYMAN, 219 St.James Street, Have received their selections for the Holiday Trade, consisting in part of: WATCHES in Gold and Silver Cases, of Swiss and American Manufacture.' GOLD AND SILVER JEWELLERY in the newest and most artistic desi 8, including full Setts of Bracelets, Brooches, Lockets, Necklets, Earrings, kings, Scarf Pins, Studs, Cuff Buttons, &c., &c., &e, ALSO, A VERY FINE ASSORTMENT OF SILVERWARE from the celebrated Gorham Mannfactory, pus up in Elegant Cases, specially adapted or HOLIDAY and BRIDAL GIFTS.A variety BRONZES; Mantel, Hall and Sodroom CLOCKS, in Marble and Wooden ases.TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY, ONYX AND JET JEWELLERY, Spectacles and Bys- Glasses, In Gold, Steel and Celluloid Frames.AND A Ful\u2019 *~ orted \u201ctock of the best ENG LIS\" and AMERI \u2018AN Elect.oo \u2019lated Ware, Com, 113108 Tea and Coffee Setts, Trays Eutree Dishes and Covers, Cruets, Cake Baskets, Jewel Cases, Ice Pitchers, Butter\u201d Coolers, Dixon & Son\u2019s Celebrated Spoons, Forks, Ladles, &c.; cages of Dessert, Fish, and Eating Knives and Forks.Diamonds, Precious Stones mounted, and Jewellery made or the premises.SAVAGE & LYMAN, 219 St.James street.N.B.\u2014Goods sent on approval to any 1845| ax rom |1879 E.B.EDDY\u2019S PAILS, TUBS, WASHBOARDS, ETC.GOLD and BRONZE MEDALS and numerous FIRS1 PRIZES have beer awarded for tha Excellence, Durability and Finsh of these Wares, : MANUFACTURED AT Hull, P.Quebec, Canada.E.A.NELSON & SONS, \u2018Wholesale Agen 8.November 11 BILLIARDS.The New Billiard Room OF THE: ST.LAWRENCE HALL WILL BE OPENED On Saturday, 2nd August.The Tables are Collender\u2019s best, and of the latest pattern, with Cues and Ballsal of the best material.Lovers of this fine Game are requested to try our Tables.We believe that more satisfactory ones cannot be found in the city.183 FOR SALE OR TO RENT.Mount Royal Vale and the Proposed Victoria City One thousand acres of the richest land, n Villa Lots, with fifteen miles of frontage on the best macadamized roads partly sur~ rounding, and all withina few miles of the centre of the city; several hundred acres of best Brick Fields, Sand Pits and Quar= ries; thirty valuable Houses, and elegant Villas, with Cut-buildings, a complete Water Works, and no Taxes; one hundred and fifty thousand dollars\u2019 worth of first mortgages, in sums of one hundred dollars and upwards; and all my well-known City Properties for sale at extraordinarily low pricas.THOS.F.O'BRIEN, 532 ST.MARY STREET.January 1 THE INTERRATIONAL RAILWAY ABD STEAR NAVIGATION GUIDE.Published Semi-monthlv contaiming the TIME TABLES AND MAPS of all CANADIAN and the prinripal AMERICAN RAILWAY and STEAM NAVIGATION LINES.For sale by News Dealers and Booksellers and by News Agents on Trains and Steamers.Price, 30 Cents.ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION, $2.00 Payabl in Advance.C.BE.CHISEOLM & Co., Publishers and Proprietors,.87 Chaboillez Square, Montreal = Loe 22e [; ; CH 6, 1880 \u2014 | Defleny MONTREAL HERALD AND-DAILYNOOMMERCIAL GAZETTE, SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1680 \u2014 i BT a \u2014 ° ; ; 7 1 ve a \u20ac i i is reckoned at rn romgnce of STIR M S\u2019 SAUC \u2019 THE LAST MILE.for a short period, 80 a8 to allow bim a {274% CRBURCYRS IO-MORR(W, | vernment in 1878 had endeavoured to se- Atlantic and Pacific States RRI N TAY BRIDGE CATASTROPHE, DEC.28, 1879.Onward through the raging tempest Dashed the giant on ita path, Freighted with ite longing loved ones, Cleaving through the stormy wrath.Without\u2014a pall of inky darkness, Gloom of fear and whisperings dread, As it the spectre stalked usheeded, Looking for his ghastly dead.While, anen, the pale moon, wandering, Pierced a ragged rift above, .Gazed upon the scene beneath it, In a pity born of love.St.Fort, Jlumed, glimmers dimly In the darkness like a wraith, Onward still the train is speeding, On to danger and to death.Within\u2014a group of happy faces, Warmth and light\u2014each joyous heart Seems to shame the glcom Without them, To tear the inky veil apart.Childish voices speak of loved ones, Man and matron, wife and maid, Murmuring all of happy meetings, { [Some of meetings long delayed.Not a thought of death assails them, Though the tempest\u2019s power they dread, Undismayed, and all unknowing, Or, and on, the doomed ones sped.Past St.Fort\u2019s\u2014on to the structure Framed by human strength and will, Famed through many distant nations, As a work of wondrous skill.And we watch the red lights lessen, As it glides from out our sight, Onwards, to its destined M.cca, Hidden in the shroud of night.Onward\u2014then a flash of fire-light On its heavenward pathway sped, And another\u2014 then a darkness Filled with fear and awful dread.Yet we hear no sound unseemly, Not a single shriek of woe\u2014 The bridge has fallen, the train is buried In the seething foam below All we hear\u2014the howling tempest, Round and round and overhead, While the roaring waves beiow us Sing a requiem tor the dead.No heartrerding Ashtabula, With its dying and its dead, Cries and groans of human suffering, Mangled forms whence life had fled.Neither wars dread field of battle, \u2018Where the cannon\u2019s steady roar Prowns the death-wail of the patriot, Whose last earthly fight is c\u2019er ; Ner the doomed ship in mid ccean, \u2018Wrapped in fire from stern to stem, With its freight of prayers and curses Sounding loud above the flame.But a silence far more awful, \u2018That the listener held his breath, And the moon locked down in sorrow, For the silence was of death.Not a being lives to tell us Of that moment of despair, Whether any knew their danger, If à voiee was raised in prayer, But way God in loving kindness, Who the wind and wave controle, Look upon the loved and lost ones, And have mercy on their souls ! Ard in pity cheer the mournerr, Left on earth a little while.Whom the memory of the dear ones Dwelt upon that fatal mile, iB Caeuninses Louisa F.McDONALD.Albany, N.Y,, Feb.8, 1880.LOCAL NEWS.Mr.M.P.Ryan, M.P., is said to have had another relspse, 80 8s to again confine him to bed.ObrainiNG Monky UNDER False Pre- TENCES is the charge upon which John Clone was arrested last night.RECORDER SEXTON is reported to be steadily improving.It istc be hoped that this tinte the report may prove true.Cuurcu Dxrrs.\u2014The Bev.À.J.Bray will preach to-morrow evening in Zion Church on \u201c Church debts, difficulties and the way out of them.\u201d MoNTEEAL GENERAL Hosrrran.\u2014The Visiting Governors 10 the institution for the week commencing Monday, 5th inst, will ke Mesers.Gerbard Lomer and James C.King.St.GEORGE\u2019s CHWRCH.\u2014The Rev.Dr.Sullivan will deliver the fourth sermon of the Lenten Course in the above church on Surdey evening next.Subject: \u2018Parents and Cuildren.\u201d St.Patrick's NianT.\u2014 Under the auspices of the St.Patrick\u2019s Society, Mr, P.O'Denoghue, of Toro to, will deliver a lecture in Slordbeimer\u2019s Hall on the evening of the 17th instant.RIVER AccIDENT-\u2014\u2014Two horees, valued at $170, were, on Wednesday, drowued by reason of the ice giving away while crossing from River Beaudette to St.Timothee\u2014we are informed\u2014but Valleytield may ba meant.Tue New WrrauTs AND MEASURES Aor.\u2014In accord with the new Weights and Measures Act Mr.Whitton, the City Inspector, yesterday commenced proceedings against Louis L.rtie, cooper, Plessis street, for unlawfully manufacturing wooden measures other than the required shape.ACENOWLEDGMENTS.\u2014The Treasurer of the Montreal Geueral Hospital acknow- ledgee, with thanke, the receipt of the following subscriptions :\u2014$24 from the ewployes of Messi.H.Haswell & Co, wholesale druggists, and $15 trom the employes of the British American Dyeing Company, St Joseph street.BroruErLY FreLgie.\u2014The Quebec Fire Brigade have presented Joseph Beaulieu, the Guardian of No.4 Fire\u2019 Station, Chaboillez Square, with an addresw, Setting forth their sorrow on bearing of Misdésadful eccident which befel him at the 1ecent fire, and their pleasure at his being retained in the service, MonTREAL GUN Crus.\u2014The officers of the Montreal Gun Club for the present year are as follows :\u2014 President, Lieut.-Col, F Bond ; lat Vicedo, F X Archambault ; 2nd Vice do, Peter McKezzie ; Secretary- Treasurer, Alfred Rudolf.Committee\u2014 C J Alloway, VS; P E Normandeau and R A Allan.Xobert Blackwood, Captain.Tar INDEPENDENT SNow-SHoE CLUB.\u2014 The green steeplechase cf this Club takes place this afternoon from McGill College gate.Numerous entries have been made and a good race is expecced.The annual dinner of the Club takes place at Prendergast\u2019s afterwards, to which 8 large number of lady and gentlemen guests kave been invited.THANKSGIVING.\u2014The Bishop has issued a circular requesting the clergy and congregations in this Dioceses to offer up ihanksgiving to Almighty God for late mercies vouchsafed, in the preservation of Her Koyal Highness and His Excellency the Governor-General frcm the serious consequences which might have resuited from the recent accident.CoURT cr SPEcIaL Sxssions \u2014 Before Dugas, J.8.P.\u2014Thomas Irwin, who pleaded guilty the previous day to the charge of neglecting to provide fer his wife and family, was brought up for sentence.Hia Honour in givieg judgment dwelt upon the enormity and cruclty of his offence, and cautioned bim against repeating it.The prisoner was sent down to gaol for tbree monthe.RraorpER\u2019s CourT.\u2014The business in this Court yesterday was very light.William Smitb, labourer, drunk and loitering on Dorchester street, continued to6:h inst.; Ozesime Noel, farmer, selling meat off the public markets without a license, discharged.Anaggravating case of drunkenness and loitering, against one William Smith, was continued over to the 6th instant, to allow the detendant time to summon the proper witnesses, and present the cage more clearly to the Court.PoricE Courr.\u2014In this Court yesterday morning information was laid by Mr.Whitton, Inepector of Weights aud Measures, sgaivst Louis Lorue, cooper, of Plessis Bireet, for unlawfully manufacturing wooden measures not of the shape required by law.A warrant was issued for the arrest of the defendant.Charles Daly was fined $15 including costs, for assaulting James Cock.Three other crose-cuses of à like nature arising out of à family quarrel bave been laid over for trial until Monday.A DELEGATION from the Irish Societies waited upon Mr.M.P.Ryan, member for Montreal Centre, and asked that gentleman to present the address to Mr.Parnell on his arrival cn Monday evening.Mr.Ryan willingly assented and hopes to be sufficiently recovered to pertorm that duty.It was generally unaerstood that Mr.McNawee, President of the St.Putrick\u2019s Society, would offictate on the occasion, but the latter has waived bis claim and joined the other Societirs in exy tending the courtesy to their representative in Parliament.Tee City By-Laws,\u2014That portion of the city By-laws in the hands of the City Attorney, the City Clerk, and the Clerk of the Recorder's Cuurt, will cecupy a more lengthened period thunit was first supposed.At a private meeting of the Commission it has been decided not to place the result of their labcurs before the Ciy Council en bloc, but in sectione,to allow the Council time to discuss the different changes.A private meeting took place Yesterday afternoon at three o'clock, the press being exciuded.Me.PARNELL Asks For Mork TIME \u2014 Mr.Parnell telegrapned the other day to Mr.McNamee, Prusident of S:.Patrick\u2019s Society, usking him if it would be possible for _him to postpone his visit to Montreal longer stay in certain other cities on his programme.Mr.McNamee wired immediately to the effect that the srrange- ments which had been made in Buffalo by him abou: a month ago should be carried out, and added that \u201ca tremerdous reception awaited him\u201d here on hia arrival.The preparations for his reception are gc- ing torward.OPENING OF A New Caurcu.\u2014A new Presbyterian Church, to be called after the late Dr.Taylor, situated on Champlain street, between Dorchester and St.Catherine street, will be opened on Su day next.In the morning at 1} o'clock, there will be service by Dr.MacVicar,at 3 o'clock by Rev.J.8.Black, and in the evening at 7 by Dr.Jenkins, cf St.Paul.On Thursday there will be a secred concert and ad- dresges by the Revs.John Scrimger, J.Nichol, and J.Fleck.It is hoped that the church will open entirely free of debt.The church is a sabstantial brick structure and beautifully fitted.The Rev.J.Jones has been the moving epirit in raising the money for the church, and his success in carrying the work to completion is much appreciated by his friends.It is the second church which he has helped to found in the city.\u2018fue WeaTRER.\u2014Certainly the extraor- dipary winter of 1879-80 will be long remembered for the many changes in the temperature which bas taken pluce during the past two months.Ihe farecasts of \u201c Old Probs\u201d and our venerated \u201cVepn-r* have in a great many instances been all wrong, and many a blessing has been bestowed upon the \u201c prophets\u201d by those credulous enough to put faith in their statements.The \u201c beauriful,\u201d which began to fall early yesterday morning, is some days ahead of the time indicated by \u201cYennor.\u201d The 15th and 17th, we were told, were to be well \u201c marked,\u201d and from that time up to the end of the month storms were to come at intervals of four or five days.If the forecast should prove correct, good sleighing may be looked for until the end of April, but, from past ex- perienca, it is not safe to predit whact the weather may turn to in the next twenty- four hours.Mgr.HAMMOND\u2019S EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS.\u2014A meeting of the Protestant ministers of this city, at which ab ut 20 were present, was beld in the American Presbyterian Church on Tuesday to make arrangements for Mr.E P.Hammond\u2019s meetings.A Committee, composed of Rev, Messrs.Munro, Johnson, and Mackay, was appointed.They have, in the pursuance of their duties, engaged the Theatre Royal for next Sanday evening, when it 1s proposed to bold evangelistic services specially tor the benefit of the non church-going classe.Mr.Hammond will address the meeting, and if time permits, other speakers will follow.The Committee annonuce that it is probable meetings will be continued in the Theatre Royal all next week with \u2018he exception of Tuesday and Saturday evenmgs.It will be remembered tbat very successful reviyal services were conducted in the same building five years ago.In Toww.\u2014Windsor Hotel\u2014Bradley Barlow, St.Albans ; R W Hadson, England ; B W Ralston, Chicago; D RB Wilkie, Toronto; A P Balch, Hanover, NH; J M Ashlyn, Toledo ; Chas Weston, Toronto ; N Hockin, Port Hops; W B Blackwell, Boston ; C W McLellan, jr, New York; C F Nye, Champlain, NY ; Geo Hughes.Toronto.St.Lawrence Hall \u2014 Frank Smith, M P, Toronto; De Mathews, Quebec; D Girouard, M P, Ottawa ; L H Massue, M P, Varennes; Thomas Kelso, Belleville ; C D Smith, Lebanon; A C Macdonald, P E Island ; À M Davis, Boston; Wm McRae, Lockport, N Y ; John Leonard, Boston; A Ferguson, Ottawa ; J G Insole, Hamilton ; W L Roach, do ; John Taylor, Brantford ; Charles Blackwell, Ottawa; Samuel Stero, Toronto; J Ferguson, Halifax, N 8; G K Barnes, Chicago; Thomas Muir, London; John A Fowle, Kingston, N HO tawa Hotel\u2014A W Alexander, Toronto ; J McWilliams, Father Point; W Scott Fraser, New Glasgow ; Martin N Tadd, Galt, Ont ; D D Black, City; J M Hilt, wife und chilé, Boston ; Geurge P Hanly, Troy, Ont ; Ed Becktord, do; C W Rich, St.Albans ; RB McGill Mowat, Kingston.Cxurca ConcErT.\u2014The choir of the St.Gabriel Street Church gave a concert last night which, in point of attendance ang excellence of programme, exce-ded ans- thing they had attempted during the present season.The chair was satisfactorily filled by Wm.Dali g, jr., and the pro- gramue, consisting of musical and literary selections, was well rendered.Mrs.Ramsay song * Dinna Ask Me gin I Lo\u2019s Ye,\u201d was rendered by a lady amateur (in the absence of the lady on the programme), in a manner to call forth hearty applause.gramme were well rendered and enthusiastically received.Mr.Frank G.Varey sung his two songs most acceptably\u2014his selectiens were admi.ably adapted to show his bass voico to advantage, and his singing met with a bearty reception.Mr.Wm.Pugh and Dr.Blackadder, in their readings, were duly appreciated, while Mr.J.RB.Baio rendered his several selections in his usual artistic manner.The ceveral ladies who took part in the programme discharged their duties faithfully, and, at the close of a most enjoyable entertainment, all sung \u2018 God Save the Queen\u201d in a most hearty veice, aud dispersed, every one agreeing that they had spent a moss enjoyable evening.\u2018I'HE RoBBERT CF A SHow-Casz.\u2014On evening of the 25:h February a show-case wus stolen from the decor of the store of J.J.Greaves, on S:.Catherine street.The case contained a number of fancy articles, amounting in value o about $75.Tre robbery occurred between eight and nine o\u2019clock, and the following morning information was given and Detectives Cullen and Richardson were entrusted with the cage.The officers, accompanied by Mr.Greaves, proceeded to the residence of one May Somers, and made a search, duricg which they discovered a number of the stolen articles.The woman said she had a few days ago bought the goods alleged to have been stolen.The party from whom she made the purchase was a stranger, but she avers that she could readily readily recognize him.The officers did not believe her story, and from instructions received proceeded to the residence of one Silas Curry, a coloured youth, and arrested -bim en the charge.The prisoner\u2019s wife, who is a white woman, is being detained to give evidence against ber husband.The latter hss been for some time in the habit of treating his wife with the greatest unkindnes, and her ire was roused to such a degree that she determined to do all possible to bring her husband before the Courts.A few days since she gave testimony against Curry, and he was arrested by the police.\u2018The case was postponed until to-day.Yesterday afternoon Detective Richardson arrested Samuel Curry, a brother ot the other prisoner, for complicity in the robbery.He bad in his possession when arrested a letter which contains valuable information to the authorities.ODDFELLUWS SOIREE.\u2014The members of the Loyal Trafalgar Lodge,I.O.O.F., M.U., heid their third soiree last evening.There was a large attendance cof officers and fricnds.Amongst the former, P.G.M.J.[un; C, S.H., E.Tucker P.P.G.M.Hickey; P.P.G.M.Findley; the cflicers of the Lodge, and many who bave passed the chairs.Bro.W.1.Anderson, N.@,, occupied the Chair, and a preity programme of vocal music wus gone through.Mr.Denier sang * In Days ot Old\u201d in a real old English style; Mr.BR.Reid distinguished himself as a reader in \u201c Clarencs\u2019s Dream ;\u201d and a lady, whose name is withheld, sang \u201c Gentle Zephyrs\u201d in a sweetly charming manner; Mr.Evans, as a comic singer, was superior to many we have seen as professionals, and his songs on each appearance brought forth an encore; Bro.G.H.Huat, V.G, sang * Stranger Yet\u201d in good style; another amateur lady read a pretty and affecting story = with great taste entitled \u2018Papa's letter; Mr.Campbell in \u201c Od Simon the Cellzrar \u201d was a great success, as was Mr, Denier in \u201cGallant Sons of England.\u201d Much of the success of this portioa of the evening\u2019s entertainment was dus to the excellent accompaniment of Miss E.M.Dunlop, who ditplayed great ability on the pianoforte.In the course of the evening Bro.Ion gave a short address on the benefits of Oddfellowship, showing how desirable it was for young men of all classes, and he particularly pointed nut the super- lority of the Manchester Unity over all others.At the cluse of the musical portion of the programme, the party adjourz- ed to another rcom and joined in the festive dance to the music of Mons.A.Blase\u2019s quadrille band.Tae party dispersed at a reasonable hour, all being highly delighted, a3 they always are when invited to partake of the hospitality of teis Lodge.THE VOICA OF THE PEOILF; HILLSDALE, Mick.RB.V.P1ErcE, M.D.: I had a serious disease of the lungs, and way for a time cozfined to my bad and under the care of a physician.His prescriptions did not help me, I grew worse, coughing very severely.lcommenced taking your Medical Discyvery, which helped me greatly.I bave taken several boitles, and am restored to good health.Yours respectfully, JUDITH BURNET.Page's Cricket Bats, Balls, &c.Foot Balls and Lawn Tennis.Manufactory, Kennington, Loadon da 236 | The several other vocal parts on the pro- | CHURCH oF THE REDEEMER, Cote St.Paul \u2014Morning service at 11 am.SaLEM Cuurce, Panet street.\u2014 Rev.Samuel Massey at ll a.m.Rev.Gavin Lang at 7 p.m.ST.JuDE\u2019s Cuurox, Coursol street.- Services at 11 a.m., and 7 p.m.Preacher at both the services, Rev.J.Rollit, ST.STEPHEN?s CHURCH, Dalhousie street.\u2014Rev.J.A.M«Leod, M.A., will preach at 11 a.m.Rev.Canon Evans, rector.will preach at 7 p.m, Erskivg Caurca (Presbyterian), corner St.Catherine and Peel streets.\u2014The Rev.J.8.Black will preach at 11 o'clock, forenoon, and at 7 o'clock, evening.DoucLAs CnurcH, St.Gatherine street West.\u2014 Rev.Wm.Hall, M.A., \u201cThe Birthright of Freedom.\u201d 7 p.w.\u2014Rev.Jabez B.Saunders.Tue Rev.James A.McLeod, M, A., will c »nduct Divine service at the Protestant House of Industry and Refuge on Sunday at 3 p.m.EMMANUEL CHURCH (Congregational).\u2014 Rev.J.F.Stevenson, LL.B, the pastor, will preach at both services, 11 a.m.and 7pm.Z1ioN Caygcn, \u2014 Rev.A.J.Bray, pastor, will preach to-morrow evening, on ¢ Church debts, difficulties and the way out of them.\u201d ST.BARTHOLOMEW'S CHURCH REF RMED EprscoraL, (Jurisdiction of the Uni ed Kingdom), Beaver Hall Hill.\u2014 Rev.B.B.Ussher, M.D., pastor.Services at 11 a.m.acd 7 p.m.CRESCENT ~~ STREET PRESBYTERIAN Crurcn.\u2014 Services commence at ll ain.aod 7 pm.The Rev.Dr.Jenkins will preach in the forenoon, and the Rev.A.B.Mackay, the pastor, in the evening.CHURCH OF St.JAMES THE APOSTLE.\u2014 Holy Communion at 8 am.Morning service and Holy Communion at 11 a.m.Choral LYany at 415.Evening service at 7 pm.Service every mora.ing at 11 a.m, and on Wednesday evening at 8 p.m.in the school-room, St, BartHOLOMEW's REFORMED Episgo- PAL CHURCH, Alexandra Rooms, St.Catherine street (opposite the English Cathedral.) - Rev.Edward Wilson, D.D, pastor Services, 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Subject in the evening: * The New Birth.\u201d THE Apvedr CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Perry\u2019s Hall, 712} Craig street, \u2014 Lectures ai 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.by Elder Deverell, London, the subjects: ¢ The Russian War in the Light of Scripture,\u201d and, \u201c A Pro phetic Outlook,\u201d or \u201cThe Coming European Crisis.\u201d New Jerusanex Cuurom, corner Dorchester and Hanover streets.\u2014 Rev.B.Gould, pastor.Hours of service, 11 a.wand 7 p.m.Subject for to morrow evening : The Parable of the Unjust Steward, and its Spiritual Lesssne.\u201d\u201d The public are invited, St.GABRIEL STREET CHURCH.\u2014 Rev.R.Campbell, M.A., the pastor, will eon- duct Divine service at 11 a.m.At 7 p.m.Rev.J.Scriver, M.A,, of St.Joseph Street Church, will deliver the next of the series of special monthly sermons.Subject : Marriage,\u201d Sr.GeorGE\u2019s CHURCH.\u2014Fourth Sunday in Lent.Holy Communion at 9.30 a.m, and at noon.Divine service at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Preacher for the morning, the Bishop.In the evening, the Rev.Dr.Sullivan will preach the fourth sermon of the Lenten Course, Subject: \u2018 Parents and Children,\u201d \u2018THE ADVENT CHRISTIAN Cuurez (Oddfellow\u2019s Hall) No.662} Craig street.Meeting for communion and devotion at 11 a.m,, at 7 p.m., E.C, Euright will d-\u2014 liver a lecture on ** The Lord\u2019s Prayer.\u201d Wm.W.Robertson will deliver a lecture on \u2018 What the Scriptures say concerning Hell,\u201d in Chishe!m°s Hall, Hibernia Road, at 7 p.m.Sr.James STREET METHODIST CHURCH.\u2014Rev.J.B.Saunders will preach in this church to-morrow at 11 a.m., and the pastor Rev.Hugh Johnston, B.D., at?pm.Subject: * What shall the Harvest be.\u201d À sermon to the Young.Sacrainent of the Lord\u2019s Supper will be administered at close of morning\u2019s service.ré re THE DOWINION PARLIAMAT.FOURTH PARLIAMENT\u2014SECOND SESSION, HOUSE OF COMMONS.Ottawa, March 5.The SPEAKER took the Chair at 3.10 o'clock.After routine, a motion to extend the fime for the reception of Petitions for Private Bills was introduced.After considerable discussion the motion was lost.M:.CAMERON (Victoria) moved a resc- lution that the time for the reception of Private Bills be extended twelve days.Sir JOHN MACDONALD moved an amendmen: that the wo.d * twelve\u2019 be struck out and \u201c six \u201d\u2019 inserted instead.The amendment was carried.The following Bills were introduced :\u2014 To consolidate and amend the Actg relating to the North-West Territories\u2014Sir John Macdonald.Bill to amend the Immigration Act of 1869 \u2014Mr.Fleming.Mr.FLEMING said the object of the Rill was to hold the master of a vessel bringing imwigrants to this country re.- ponsible to the Government for all paupers or indigent persons in the sum of three hundred dollars.Bill to repeal the Act to render members of the Legislative Councils and Legislative Assemblies cf the Provinces now included, or which may be ircluded within the Dominion of Canada, ineligible for sitting or voting ia the House of Commons of Canada.\u2014Mr.Ouimet.When the orders of the day were called, Messrs.DAWSON and LANDRY raised a question of privilege relative tc items that were published in the papers regarding them.Hon.JAS.MCDONALD moved the second reading of the Bill to provide for the salaries of two additional Judges of the Supreme Court of British Columbia Hon.Mr.BLAKE thought the Bill would vot give the Executive the authority necessary to carry out the legislation of British Columbia in the matter.The Bill was read a second time ard referred to a Committee of the Whole.The Bill was reported.On the furtker consideration of the proposed motion of Mr, McLennan, for an order of the House for a statement of each contract let up to 31st Dec., 1879, on the Pacific Railway, &e., Hon.Mr.MACKENZIE said that, when the debate was adjourned on Thursday, he wa3 proceeding to repiy to some charges that had been made against the late Guvernment Ly the member for Glengarry.After referring to the circumstances co: - pected with the inability of Sir Hugh Allan and the Government in 1872 to secure the assistance they desired from English capitalists to construc: the Pac:fic Railway, he did not desire to enter into all tho particulars relative to that period.But if it waa the desire of the hon.gentlemen opposite, he was prepared to go into the whole question.The member for Glengarry cught to know that i was not on account of auy obstruction on the part of the Opposition that the Administration of the day wos compelled to resign, but on account of conduct which they kad been guilty of and for which the people demanded their resignation.It would have been better for his (Mr.McLennan\u2019s) own friends if he had not made any such ridiculous charges against the Liberal party.He was satiefied that if the Pacific Railway was ever built it must be by the hard woney of the people.it was not, by any means, an easy matter to dispose of a sufficiently large portion of lands to aid materially in the ccnstruction of the line.When the Goversment of 1872 had passed through Parliament Acts for the ccnstruction of the road, it was the duty ot their successors to carry out those statutes as much as lay in their power.The Government of which he was leader had been satisfied to reach Fort William by the great lakes, and they bad never abandoned that proposition, as had been crarged.He was cpposed to the construction of the long line round Lake Superior, a8 he did not think it advisable to spend such a large amouns of money on that portion of the line.The Government of that day was disposed to contiaue the work as long as it could be dune without overtaxing the people.\u2018\u201clhe Government of which he was a member held that, while they should do all in their power to keep faith with British Columbia, they also held that better terms should be made with that Province, and, through the intervention of Lord Carnarvon, the time for the construction of the rcad to the Pacific Ocean was extended to the year 1880, and that provided, also, that it should only be done, if the taxes la.d upon the people should not become more burdensome than they were then.The money spent, and that which would bava to be, for the payment of the contracte then awarded, would amount to to forty millions of dollars.À member\u2014Yes, far more.Hon.Mr.MACKENZIE considered that he was within the sum.So it would be seen that the proposition of the Goverameut in 1872 to build the road for thirty millions of dollars and fifty million acres of land, was utterly fallacious.The Go- cure offers for tne construction of the road from Londen capitaliste, but only one re- aponse was received after his Government bad Lf- fice, and such a one, a3 the Mirister cf Railways had s'ated, could mot ba accepted.| Had the people permitted the late Government to remain in pewer, it was the intention of the Government to lay tae whole question before Parliamen:, and see what was the best course to pursue.The present Goverzment were proceeding at an extravogant rate in the construction of that line, and it was a grave question whether the country should not hesitate before going fui- ther.(Hear, hear).His policy had always been to make Canada a cheap country te live in, while that of the gentlemen opposite was directly opposite.If the country continued to borrow ten or twelve miliions a year for the construction of that line they would not beable to present such a favourable financial statement to the world as they had twa years ago.The expenditure for running the road and payment of 1n'erest would havo \u20180 be wrung out of the farmers and the workingmen.He did not dispute the tremendous energy of the Minister of Railways.It was an energy for mischief (laughter), ani he feared it would end in disaster.He would ra her see him manifest more timidity.I'ne isembers of the Opposition would regard carefully and vote cautiously any sums that ths Government might ask for fur the continued prosecution of that work.It was utterly iwposeible to spend large sums cf money and rely upon the Ireasury baing recouped by the sale of public lands in the North-West.A large area of land had been surveyed with a view to locate the line, and lirge sums were spentin th ss surveys that were unavoidable.He had endeavoured to control these expenses as much as possible.Just then he did not intend to an:icipate the diecuc= sions of the G,vernment poiicy, but when all the papers were brought down, and the Estimates were in the hauds of the mem- bare, he would continue the discussion.Mr.PLUMB spoke till six o\u2019clock, referring to the Fort Francis locke, Kaministiquia terminus, and all the sec:ions of ths Pacific Railway.He condemned the policy ut the Mackenzie Administration, and congratulated the country that by the cuange of Governmeat the road would ba pushed forward to a speedy conclusion.What was being said by him was wih the approval and instance of the leader of his party, and ke thought the time of the House was being profitably cceupied.AFTER RECESS.Mr.RYAN (Marquette) believed that the course adopted by the Government in adopting the tacific Railway line to the south of Lake Manitoba was calculated to #dvance the best interests of the Dominion.Mr.McCARTHY moved the second reading of the Bill for constituting a Court of Railway Commissioners for Canada, and to am-nd the Consolidated Railway Act of 1879.\u2014Carried, Mr.McCARTHY moved the second reading of the Bill to amend the Act respecting Procedure in Criminal Cases, and osher matters relating to Criminal Law.Hon.Mr.MILLS said that Parliament bad not the jurisdiction to deal with the proposed measure.Mr.McCARTHY said that he introduced the Biil on account of a homicide that had taken place in Londen.Hs had no reason to say that cise was not conducted properly, nor did he intend to reflect on the course of those engaged in that trial.He proposed to amend a clause in the Act, the authority for which they had already exercised for ten years.The prineip.] proviso in his Bill was that no Court but a Superior Court having criminal jurisdiction should have power to try any treason or any felony punishable with death, any homicide, any cffence charging an attempt to murder, or any libel.Hon.JAMES MACDONALD thought the objection taken by the member for Bothwell was well worthy of consideration.If they bad exercised a power for ten years thot they had no right, there was no reason that they should continue doing so.He thought, however, that the clauses in the B.N.A.Act left à awubt upon the subject, and be would prefer that the Bill snould not advance beyond a second reading till the point raised by the member for Bothwell had been carefully considered.Hop.Mr.MILLS contended that, according to the 14th sub-section of the 9lst Section of the B.N.A.Act, the House bad pot power tu deal with the question, as the provision of the Bill referred to the businees before the Courts, which formed part of the constitutionality of the Courts, and not to the procedure.The Bill was read a second time, and farther consideration was deferred till Monday.The SPEAKER announced that he had recsived the following Message from His Excellency : \u2014 GoverNuENT Housn Ottawa, 5th March, § Honourable Gentlemen of the Senate : Gentlemen of the House of Commons : I much regret that the Princess is unable to receive with me in person the joint address you do me the honour to present to me to-day.The concern you express for the injuries she lately received when on her way to the Senate Ckamber, tte sympathy shown on hearing of the accident and the satisfaction expressed on learning that the evil resulta are now fast disappearing, give to us a token of your kindness which hasbeen deeply felt by me.During the time sha has been in Canada, she has received from the people of this country constant marks of their chivalrous and generous affection.She bids me tell you what I know to be the simple truth, that she is very sensible of these and feels berself bappy in having come here, and in being the cccasion of & manifestation of the love of a loyal and united psople for the Queen end the Empire.It will be her pride while in Canada to devote herself to the interests of the people who have before their so great a future, and in whose hearts it will be her earnest wish to find an abiding peace.LorNE, The reading of the Message was received with lou | applausa.Sir CHARLES TUPPER then announced that the Estimates would be brought down on Monday, and the Finance Minister would announce the fisc«l policy of the Government on Tuesday next, and deliver the Budget Speech at the same time, The House adjourned at 9.30 p.m.ONTARIO LEGISLATURE.PROROGATION.from Our £peclal Correspondent.Toronto, March 5.To-day the Speaker took the chair at 2.20 o'clock, when Mr.Mowat, in reply to Mr.Meredith, said others than the heads of Departments would be cousulted regarding the pew Parliament Buildings, but that there would probably be no com=- petition as to the plans.At three o\u2019clock the Lieut.-Governor and his Aide-de-camp arrived.A detachment of about 80 of the Queen's Own, with their band, being drawn up oppesite the front entrance, they presented arms as His Honour\u2019s carrisge was driven up to the entrance, and as hs alighted guns were fired.The Clerk of Records and Routine having read a list of the B.1l3 passed during the session, the Clerk of the Houce, on behalf of His Honour, expressed the usual assent.His Honour was then pleased to deliver the following Speech : \u2014 Gentlemen of the Legislative Assembly : I am glad to be able to relieve you from further attendancs uyon your legislative auties, and to thank you for the careful consideration you have given to the many useful measures to which I have to-day boen called upon to asseat.It gives me great pleasure to know, from the action you have taken, that my Government will have your cordial and loyal support in asserting the just claims and rights of this Province, more especially ia their efforte to sustain the award of tha Arbitrators, by which the northerly and westerly bouada- ries of Oateriv have been determined, and I have to acknowle®ge the promptness with which you have placed at the disposal of my advisers the necessary funds fcr that purpose.lt is gratifying to me to observe that the subjectot providing new and increased accomwodation for the Legislature ani Government departments has engaged your attention.I truat that, without c¢xceeding the esrimated cos*, tbe buildings will bas erected fully equal to the demands of the public service and in ali regpects worthy of this great and wealthy Province.The readiness with which you have voted a sum of money for the relief of our SUFFERING FELLOW SUBJECTS IN IRELAND will, I awa sure, be warmly anpreciated by thew, and ufford a fresh proof of the common sentiments of interest and sympathy which unite the people of the many widely- separated portions of Her Majesty\u2019s Dominions.The Bill incorporating the Agricultural Colleze, which has just become law, shows the secs: entertained by you of the imp.rtance of that iustitution to the farmers of Ontario, and I have no doubt your views, thus expressed, will ba shared, to a constantly increasing extent by all classes of tne people as the utility of this stitution is further demonstrated by experienced persone.Steps will be taken to appoint an Agricultural Commission, and to assure for any outlay so incurred the most practical and beneficial results.The : exiension of the registratioa of the DIVISION COURTS will tend to secure to a large number of suitors a more ready and less expensive means for euforcing their just demands, while the amendments in ths law sanctioned by you will add materiaily to the efficiency of these tribunals.Ihe {mportant amendments in the municipal laws, resulting from \"your deliberations, More particularly those which reduce the number of statu:ory exemptions, and effect certain changes in the incidences of local taxation, cannot fail to be of great public benefit, while the subject is one surrounded with considerable difficulty.It may be reasonably expected that your enquiries às to the b:st means for providing security against accidents to Brakeamen and other railway servants wil',in duo time, result in the attainment of that most desirable object.The measures to prevsnt the wasteful destruction cf pine timber on free grant lands, to bring mechanics\u2019 institutes under the cognizance of the Minister of Ejucation, to abolish priority of claims among execution creditors, to check the unnecessary holding of Coroners\u2019 inquests and to introduce an improved system of management in the R-formatory fur boys at Penetanguishene, all demonstrate the lively regard of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario for the GOOD GOVERNMENT ANL WELFARB OF THE PROVINCE.1 thank you for the supplies you have voted for the public service.They will be expended with all regard for economy that is consistent with efficiency and the public requirements.In addressing you, probably for the last time in my official capacity, I cannot help giving « xpression to my earnest desire for the future prosperity of the Province of Ontario, aad the permanence of these institutions by which its present proud and happy position has been largely secured.May Divine wisdom ever guide the course of iis statesmen, and à blessiug attend the industry of the people.Mr.PARDEE announced that it was the pleasure of His Honour that the House should be prorogued.His Honour then took bis departure amid applause.OPENING OF THE NEWFGUHD- LARD LEGISLATURE.CABINET CHANGES.From our Special Correspondent.Halifax, March 5.The Legislature of Newfoundland opened on the twelfth ultimo.We summarize the speech of Governor Glover as follows : = Lam glad to avail myself of your co operation in the conduct of our public affaira.In a country primarily dependent as Newfoundland is upon its fisheries, these resources naturally claim the foremost place ia our consideration, The record of last year adds one to the example of that vars- ing fortune which is characteristic of our principal pursuits.\u2018The se.ling enter prise was not below an average one in the number of seals captured, but a lirge proportion was of immature growth and of small value, and the sales of seal-oil were not satisfactory to exporters, The shore codfishing was, on the whole, deficient, and in some district a failure attended, as ever with great loss to shippers and eeqere privations to the operative classes.Tuat of Labrador was exceptionally productive, while, against this favourable issue, is to Le placed a short yield of herring and salmon along that coast.The fishery on the Banke, which was more largely prosecuted than heretofore, gave a fair general retura, and the experience of thia enterpriee, though yet recent, is of hopeful augury.Improvement hag been observable in the cure of our staple production, but this important matter still demands more gegeral care.Mining busi- ress has shewn less activity than in 1878, the price of copper ore having been depressed for a considerable period.Lite market quotations, however, are encsur- aging,and as a new Company bas just been added to those previously engaged in op-ratione, the prospect opens of early and enlarged development of the mineral wealth of the Island.The labours of the agriculturalists were rewarded with moderate success, and in some localities the crops were abundant.I would urge upon Jou the necessity of increased effort for the cultivation of the soil, and, as a means most promotive of this object, for the extension of our main road lines.Soma fair progress has been la ely mide io this direction.The result cannot but be very advantageous to our shipping and industrial interests.I have much satisfaction in informing you that the revenue of 1879 exceeded the estimated sum.The public accounts for the last with the estimates for the present year will be placed on your table as speedily aa possible, and I rely ou your usual readiness to provide for the demands of the public service.Negotiations have been taking place between the Imperial and Local Governments on the subject of the French Fisheries on this coast, and I hope soou to be in a position to commoni- cate to you the result of these proceedings.It is gratifying to note appreciable advancement in the great work of public education, which appeara to have received an effoctive impetus from the energy and ability of the present Superintendents.The Act of last session for the sanitary in- provement of St.Johns has been, as far as practicable, carried into effsct, with benefit to the public health; and an eminent Loudon engineer has been directed, in accordance with your recommendation, to furnish a report with the estimate of a system of sewerage for the town.Despatches recaived from Her Majesty\u2019s Govercment, with otber public papers of interest, will, in due course, be laid before you.Recoznizing the growing importance of Northern Labrador, as shewn by recent experience, and desiring to visit that coast, I proceeded ta August last,in H M.8.# Druid,\u201d as far as Rigolet.[ was strongly impressed with the extent and value of the fishing grounds in that neighbourh.od, and I have applied to Her Majesty\u2019s Government for the continuante of the Admiralty survey there, in order to provide for the greater safety of navigation.In conclusion, I would eommend your deliberations to the Divine favour and guidance.The addresses to the Governor\u2019s Speech passed both branches without division.Francis Winton, editor cf the St.John\u2019s Morning Chronicle, has been appointed Financial Secretary of Newfoundland.THE LOWER ST LAWRENCE LATEST INFORMATION.A HARD LOOK OUT.Quebec, March 5.A letter from Mr.Fafard, light house keeper at Point des Monts on the [abra- dor, contains the following :\u2014\u201cYou will be surprised to hear that the p>rpoises made their appearance on the 10th of February, and that robins have been seen at different points along the coast.After so hard à winter we had no room to look for an early spring, but these harbingers leud to the belief that we shall be so blessed, and in this opinion I am supported by Indians.Many scals bave been seen though I cannot say that many have been captured ag the headwinds and the weather have until now prevented the hunters from ven turing far from the shore.We have had a number of cases of contagious diseases and several deaths in my own neighbour- bood, but how many more have occurred along this coast it is impossible to say.In this connection I think it my duty to again direct attention to the urgent necessity in the interests of humanity of a physician for this region, as & goodly proportion of the deathswhich take place are due to the absence of medical assistance.I think the Local Government could not perform more needed or a more: humaue act than delegate some young medical man to visit the settlements along the coast.at least during the winter season, from time to time.The winter fragments of the barque ¢ Lydia,\u201d wrecked at Manicouagan, have been washed ashore here, and I econ expect to see the remainder.A great many caribou have been seen as well as shot on the ice.These animals have been driven from thas interior by the great depth of snow and are obliged to take refuge on the ice.We, consequently, eatertain grave apprehensions for the numerous Indian families who left last Fall for the height of land and depend upun their supply of venison for their sustenenance.The snow is so deep as to destroy much of the smaller game, such as hares, &c., and.it is quite possible that rome of these unfortunate families may starve to death in consequence, a3 has some times been the case on like occasions.\u201d HE INTER-OCSANIC CANAL, À writer in Harper\u2019s Monthly, treating of the proposed Inter-Oceanic canal, enters into elaborate calculations to show the vast amount of commerce that would be tributary to the enterpr:se.He estimates that from five to six million tons of treight annually, or nearly twice the amount passing through the Suez canal, would proceed to its destination by this route.He puts down 1,000,000 tons of wheat as the amount which the Pacific States will send to Europe, and the passage of the shipping, both ways, will give the canal 2,000,000 tonnage.The coasting trade between the another million of tonaage.The tea trade between Eastern Aria and Europe and the Atlantic States seeking this channel will require 160,000 tons of shipping.The Australian trade is put down a! 300,000 tons, and the guano trade ard other commerce of the Pacific Spanish countries 18 reckoned at another miliion.The writer points our that Pacific coast wheat, which is now four months in transit to Livervool, could be forwarded via the canal ir about three weeks, which would save Effland annually a million sterling in freight.ALL SORTS, A TYRANT is à husband who refuses to Le a slave to his wife.A MAN who is always confessing bis sins and never correcting them is the most unreliable cf all sinners.Li¥E ain\u2019t much more than a farce any- way\u2014but it is highly important that the farce should be well played.Coquerres mske batter wives than prudes\u2014but there are better ones in the market than either of them.EvEN à man named McGinnis may become famous.He has only to spread the report that his girl is to marry President Tilden.Wiru the beginning of the new seasn\u2014 says a Kansas paper\u2014all our subscribers who have paid up are one year nearer heaven.\u201c Spars I hereafter darn your stockings !\u201d is said to be the fashionable language for a young lady to use when making a leap year proposal.\u201c WoMEN ara seldom recsived in their estimate of men\u2019s character, unless their natural shrewdness is blinded by love.Thoen they make stupendous biunders.\u201d AN ill-natured man being seen to blush, it waa asked what the cause wes.\u2014*\u2018 Oh,\u2019 aiid a witty lady, \u201c the cross old creatu:e happened to smile, and he feels ashamed of it.\u201d À LIFE insurance agent is to cold and calculating for comfort\u2014too much like an undertaker who comes around about cnce a week to see how your cough is gettiog along.Tue ealary of the Czar is $17.40 pel minute.It seems good pay when one does not remembar that hia principal occupation is that of being shot at by some of his beloved subjects.Mrs.PARTINGTON Bays that if she should be cast away, she would prefer meeting with the catastrope in the * Bay of Biecuiis,\u201d for then she wouid have something to live on.ABRAHAM LINCOLN said it was poor policy to swap horses while crossing a stream.Buta Vermont deacon had just a8 soon cheat a Frenchman on a bridge as anywhere else.WuEN a Kansas boy flies a lantern on his kite and the thing breaks loose and falls and hirs some fellow on the head, the country is informed that a meteor has injured the man.THERE is a man in Boston so absentminded that, meeting his son on the street a day or to since, he extended his hand to him and enquired, \u201c How do you do?When is your father coming home ?\u201d DISAGREEABLE.\u2014 \u201cThat friend of yours is rather a disagreeable person, isn\u2019c he 7\u2019 azked a gentleman of a humourist, who replied, ** Wel), I mast say that be is usually as disagreeable as the circumstances will permit.\u201d \"A LITTLE girl, out for an afternoon walk, saw à& pompous-looking man strutting down the street.With child-like simplicity ehe ran up to him, touched him on the are, and said, °\u2018\u201c Excuse me, sir, but are you anybody in particular ?\u201d Tas Boston newspapers tell of a stagestruck woman who got a divorce from her husband in order to become an actress, failed dismally behind the footlights, returned to her home, and begged to be made a wifs again, which was done by a remarriage.A TenNEssEx man accidently shot a dog» and in trying to explain to the owner how it occurred accidently shot him.A Coroner thought he ougtt to explain how he snot the man bub cauldn\u2019t get à jury that was willing to listen to the explanation ; they were kind of shy of him as it were.A BrrorTER being called to account for the statement that a certain meeting \u2018\u2018 was alarge and respectable one,\u201d when only one other person besides himself was present, insisted that his report was literally true ; \u201cfor,\u201d said he, \u201c1 was large, and the other man was respectable.\u201d WHEN à Boston man out in Leadville got into a row with a desperado, the latter drew a revclver, and the Boston man eried : * Don\u2019t shoot I\" ** Oh, ye don\u2019t want me to shoot, eh?\u201d shrieked the rough.** No, don\u2019t shoot ; you may break a window.\u201d The derperade put up the pop.PRESIDENT Harzs wears plain clothes, drinks no fancy mixtures, and smokes no 15 centres.Mrs.Hayes sets a plain table, does up her own hair, and wears economical dresses.Thig is the secret of their ability to lay by $12.000 a year on a salary of $50,000, and we eun\u2019t see that it is anything to blush cver.GroreIz is five years old.His mother had undressed him for & bath before putting him to bed.Aa he stood before her he said : * Now, mamma, I'm a kid.\u201d \u201c Yes, dear,\u201d said she.\u201c You kmow what kind of a kid I am?\u201d \u201cNo, darling.\u201d \u201c Well, na Kid.\u201d His mother thinks that is good for a kid of his age.Precisgeur.\u2014\"\u201c Pa, dear,\u201d asked his son and heir, * tell me what is the difference between an accident and a misfortune p\u2019 « Pa, dear,\u201d gave it up.\u201c Well,\u201d said his gon and heir, * if my pressing tailor, Mr.Snippson, were to fall into a deep pond it would be an accident ; but if any one were to pull him out it would be a misfortune.\u201d \u2014Judy.MoTHER to her danghter, just 7 years old :\u2014\u201c What makes you look so and, Carri ?\u201d Carrie, looking at her baby brother, three weeks old\u2014\" I was just thinking that in about ten years from now, when I shall be entering company, and having a beau, that brother of mine will be just old enough to bother the life out of me.\u201d \u201c Om, mamma doesn\u2019t allow me to dance with midshipmen,\u201d was the response ofthe daughter of a high functionary to a gallant young middy on one of Queen Victoria\u2019s shipe, when be asked her for a waltz, But the young woman\u2014who hag [edian bloood in her veins\u2014relented when she found he was a nobleman as well as a middy, and caimed him for a partner.\u201c Oh, mamma doesn\u2019t allow me to dance with squaws,\u201d was the boy\u2019s reply, as he moved away.Miss Minnie HAUK is described as looking extremely pretty ard picturesque when she dashes upon the stage in the last act in the \u2018\u201c Taming of the Shrew.\u201d Pulling off her cloak of black silk, lined with pink, she appears in a magnificent dress of sapphire blue velvet, looped over a skirt of pale blue brocade, into which are woven tiny pink and red flowers.Her hat is a Rembrandt of gray felt, bound with gold and trimmed with pink and white ostrich feathers, COLLETTE and Jeannine, Alexandre Dumas\u2019 daughters, respectively 15 and 13 years of age, were talking with a lady visitor about marriage.Whom do you wish to marry ?\u201d a.ked the lady of the elder of the girls.\u201cI wish to marry an idiot,\u201d she replied ; and the trouble is, I sm sure some day or other to meet a greater idiot than he, and perceive that I have been too hasty in my cheice.\u201d \u201c Don\u2019 be alarmed, sister,\u201d rejoined Jeannine ; \u201c\u2018ycu will never meet a greater imbecile than the man who will matry you.\u201d A QUARTETTE.He waited for his oyster stew And drummed upon his plate A solo with his kn:fa and fork, And thus did meditate : \u201cI think one plate will not suffice, I tbink I would not rue it If I should take another dish, I'll do it, yes I'll duet.\u201d He took his stew, he took his two, Aud then he heaved a sigh, O, And murmured in the waiter\u2019s ear, \u201c Another dish I\u2019ll trio.\u201d Another and another still\u2014 In fact when he had ceased, This human oyster depot had A quartet at the least.NEVER.Never exaggerate.Never betray a confidence.Never leave home with unkind words, Never neglect to call upon your friends.Never laugh at the misfortunes of others, Never give a promise that you do not fulfil.Never fail to bo pointed.Never make yourself the hero of your own story.Never fail to give a polite answer to a civil question, Never refer to a gift you have made, or favour you have rendered.Never associate with bad company.Have good company or none, Never lend an article you have borrowed unlesss you have permission to do so.Never exhibit anger, or impatience, or excitement when an accident happens.Never enter a room noisily ; never fail | punctual at the time ap- :0 cloge the door after you, and never slam ) à, LEA AND PE have adopted A NEW L which is placed on SA ERRINS Sauce, Ask for LEA & P by the Prop Wholesale and Jor £2 ari by by Grocers TO BE OBTAINED OF Messrs.URQU FT.\u20ac December 6 J : Tati shoul \u201c1s a success and boon for which tit, Mod.Jour.&c.MADE DISHES & old in ten years.1.\"*\u2014See Medical Press, Be emption in England increased tenf a To be had of all Storekeepers, Grocer: ts for the Unite s hae Re £ Ca 43, Mark Tane, Tondon, March - \"THE BEST REMEDY FOR CAMOMILE PILLS are confidently re the cause of nearly all the diseases to whic and benrficial, that it is with justice called «6 Nortou\u2019s Pills\u201d act as a powerful tonic a ns can ; thousands of perso under any circumstances, and cver-failing Family each, by all Medicine Dr as they have been a 7 2s.9d., and 11s.derived frome their use, Sold in Bottles at 1s.13d., Which are calculated fo dette 7 every bottle / ~ without wh UCE, endl 2 ame on wrapge LOUE Blackwell, Bondoty rietorss Worcester; d.and Qilmen throughout the Worl States (wh olesale only), Englandommended as a simple Remedy h we are subject, being a 7 the © Natural Strengéhener of nd gentle aperient ; Lea and Perrins me the P ble, their Sagnaluré, L, bearing thus, Loe Str CESTERSHIRE is genuine.6 Bottle and Stopper\u2019 of WOR ich none Crosse oO.HART & CD M- DOUGLAS & o 201 PANY\u2019S Te ND CHEAPEST FINE AT-FLAVOURING STOCK Foo SAUCES.CAUTION.\u2014Genuine ONLY with fac-simile of Baron Liebig's Sisu ture in Blue Ink across Label.: 51 à feel Chemists.INDIGESTION.= MARK.for Indigestion, which # edicine so uniformly grateful the Human Stomachare mild in their operation, oo now bear testimony to the benefits to ; ë 45 years.Friend for upwards of Vendovs throughout the World, CAUTION.\u201d and do not be persuaded te pure Be sure and ask for $ NORTON'S PILLS, September 20 , FxoTess onal gars.R.J.KIMBALL & G0., BANKERS & BROKERS, No.4 Exchange Court, New York, ve issued our Seventh Annual Eden ot \u201cT,ist of the Principal Stocks and Bonds, Speculative and Investment Bougnt and sold at the New York Stoc Exchange,\u201d which will be furnished free on application.cs February 7 \u20ac C.H.WETHEY, Accountant and Auditor, Commissioner for Ontario and Quebec, INSURANCE, INVESTMENT, AND ESTATE AGENT, 44 St.John-street, Montreal.February 3 6m 28 MUNRO & MAXWELL, Barristers and Attorneys-at-Law.OFFICES: L\u20190RIGNAL and ALEXARDRIA, Ont.M ELL, M.Munro, J L/Orignal, Qt.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, R.P.OFFICE : ExcmaNge Band BuinpiNos, 344 Notre Dame Street, MONTREAL.January 3.3m a SMITHERS & DONALD BANKERS AND BROKERS, No.3 BROAD sTRIHET NEW YORK.8tocks, Bonds, Foreign Exchange, &c.BOUGHT AND SOLD FOR CASH OR ON MARGIN.275 MACDOUGALE BROS.STOCK BROKERS 63 St.Francois Xavier Street MONTREAL; 64 Broadway, NEW TYTORE Of the Montreal Stock Exchange, and New t ork Stock & Gold Exchange, Buy ard Sell Stocks, Bonds, &c November 13 272 PETER FULTON e ACCOUNTANT AND AVERAGE ADJUSTER, Commissioner for Quebec and Ontaric, 199 BT.JAMES STREET.Correspondence conducted in French.German, Italian, Spanish and Portugusse 253 _ October 27 COTTE, FH.Accountant and Auditor, Address P.O.Box No.903.September 24 1 y 323 MATTICE & DICKINSON, Barristers, Attorneys, toliciters,&e CORNWALL, ONTA C.J.MarT10%, M.A.} E.L.DicriNgon R.A July 7 160 JOHN McDONALD, ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR, 230 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL .EsTABLISHED 1867.Special attention given to auditing the books and statements of Joint Stock Con panies and, Corporations, in the discharge of which duty the advertiser possesses th advantage of acknowledged successful ex perience.January 207 JOHN FULTON, Luccountant in Bankruptey,| Auditor and Commissioner, V7 St.TAMICS STREHET .MONTREAL, Investigations and Reports made on the affairs of Debtors, either in town or coun- Th with punctuality and dispatch.R.& L.LAFLANNE, ADVOCATES, 2 St.James Street.Hon.R.LArcaume, Q.C.| Le Lartaume, October 14 245 WALKER & MCINTYRE, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS SOLICITORS NOTARIES, ac, ' No.34 Elgin Strest, - .= OTTAWA: (Opposite the Russell House.) Novemberga | AF worn EYANS & RIDOELL Public Accountants AND OFFICIAL ASSIGNEES RÆZST.JOHN STREFT Deceraber 11 ONTREAL, 2 ERP EREAE === MACLERKAN & MAULERALD, Barristers, Noligitor Notari CORHW ALL ONT, Hh ke CLRENNAN, H, BANFIRLD MAQ DONAL SAMES Ww.LIDDELL, ?D.B.55 Amil 78 CARMAN & LEN} CR, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS - AT.LAW SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY NOTARESS PORLIO, &e,, | CORNWALL, ONT.Jas.LriTen, vaue 24 NT ANA So NOUXT CO - Stock Brokers, 119 st, Francois Xa Street, (Members of Montreal Stock Eu change), buy and seilail N ksand B Investments made ized onds.May 6 or realized, 107 MCMARUR, GIBBONS & cN Barristers, Attorneys, solic A By LONDON, ONT, pu BUGH MACMAHON, Qc.GRO, g, STBBORE GEO.MN London, August 23, 1875\" sondon, Aug: 201 R.B.Carwan 42 da RIELLE, OO Lana Burveyepe No.146 8T JAMES STREET hase an imitation.al ly 8 225 - \u2014 \u201cgotets.RUSSELL\u2019S LOUIS ST.LOUIS Mae eT THE RUSSELL HOTEL COMPANY, WILLIS RUSSELL, PRESIDENT.is Hotel, which is unrivalled for size, stoi and locality in Quebec, is open throughout the year for p easure and business travel, having aecommodation for 500 Guests.158 June 28 RE-OPENING OF THE ST.LAWRENCE HALL The above Hotel was opened on the FiRST OF MAY by the former Propriator, go lorg 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 enhance the already enviable popularitv of tnis Firsts Hotelclas H.BOGAN.Proprietor.8.MONTGOMERY, Manager, May 5 CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.L REVERE HOUSE Mrs.McNEILL .Proprictress.First-class Commercial and Private Hotel.Good Sample Rooms, and convenient to cars and steamboats.January 30 ly 25 UPLANDS HOTEL, Eastman, Dodgs Coun'y, Ga Opens Jan ary lst.1850.On the Macon & Brunswick Kailroad, 56 miles south of Macon, in tha pi e woods, 700 feet above tide water.Has all the modern improvements fable suppliei from best New York dealers.Average temperature in winter, 65¢.C.N.SC 1+ IKLD, late of Continental Hotel, Philade!phis, and FRED.H.8:0.FIELD, of Mt.Airy Hotel, Ga , and late of Windeor Hotel, Now Yo:k, Managers.January 3.2 St.Augustine Hotel ST.AUGUSTINE, FLA.Opens Dec.15.BR.E.VAIUL, Proprietor, This well-known hotel, nneof 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.The house is in perfect repair, frescoing, aecorating and drainage having been completed.A first-clags res taurant is connected with this hotel.January 3.106 _ 2 .SPENCER HOUSE, .Mary\u2019s, Georgia, opp.Fernandina, Fla, JAS.W.THOMPSON, of Kearsarge House, No.Conway (White Mts, J» Propuietur.Having taken a long lease of this charming winter resort QUININE & 1KUN TONIC strengthens the nervous and muscu'sr Ri system, improves digestion, animates the Co 8pirits, recruits the health.For debilitated health from the effect of hut climates this tonic is invaluable.me EPPEW's QUININE & IRUN TONIC si L reusesand derelopes the nervous erér I gies, en:1ches the blood, promotes appetite, De dispels l.oguor and depression, fortities the we digestive organs.Is a specific remedy fr neuralgia, aguv, indigestion, fevers of every kind, chest affections, and in wasting dis: w eases, scrofulous tendencies, &c.The whole P frame is greatly invigorated by Pepper\u2019 a Tonic, the mental fa-ultios brightened, 't8 \\ Er constitutien greatly strengthened, and & return to ro\u2019 ust health certain.Bottled 32 doses, 48- 6d.; next size, 11s.Sold by 00 Chemists everywhere.The name of .3.1 Pepper, Bedford Laboratory, London, md \u201d be on the label.There is no \u2018Tonic 20 cer flu tain in effect as Pepper's Quinine and Iron It .8 s'rongly reco.omended to residents Il India and the olonies, and should alwalt Ww be kept ready for use in every case cf fevé or febrile condition.: \u2014 Le TARAXACUM and FODOPHYLIIN- 5 .Prepared only by J- Pupper, Lou oe ! This Fluid combination, extracted to , medicinal roots, is now used instead of b .0! pul and calomel for the cure of dyspepst ; Ne ilioueness, and all symptoms of coupes of the liver, which are generally pain St neath the shoulders, heag-ache, drows.né \u2018 no appetite, furred tongue, disagreed > taste in the morning, giddiness, distur al M ance of tke stomach, and fee)ings of gene \u201d Je depression.It sets the sluggish liver ! Nmotion, very slightly acts cn the bor Dgiving a sense of health und comfort 5 ar De 24 hours.It ie th- safest medicine.St axacum and Podophyllin is a fl id oon only by J.PEPPER, Bedford Luborattth Londen, whose name is on every lab Re Bottles, 23.9d, and de.64.Sod D.o C.Chemists, A most valuable and ou\u201d a G medicine for India, Australia, the C8?W aud Colonies generally.= OCKYEW s SULPHÜE Halt 8% U 4 STOKER will darken grey hain 8 A lu a few days completely bring back at M Natural color, \u2018l'he effect is superior $0 dot R produced ty an instantaneous dye, 5 1 8 Bot injure the skin, Large bottles ls 0 x \u2014Lockyer\u2019s is equal to the mest expel C hair res\u2018orer \u2014 EE C OCKYER\u2019S SULPHUR HAE Bo x STURER is tne best for reso \u2018> grey hair toits former colour, It pro y I absolute L Q E M Æ 8 perfectly natural shade, and is harmless.Recommended for deatrof IF scurf and enc uraging growth of new OCKYLR'S sULLHUK Hall 5 SLORER\u2014Sulpher being high?Py ed for its stimulant, cleansing, DEV ERS 2 + hair glands, LO d It RES l'OTE « is strungly recommende ils in 18 most egreeable in use, and never fa r its acticn on the col:ur glands, alwsy storing and maintaining that W JC a re been lost.No other hair dressing 1d br quisite, Large bottles, 18.6d.50 iC Chemists, Hairdressers, and Perfund the! London, the Country and throughv¥ world.high\u201d Lockver's is equal to any of the priced preparations.LIVER COMPLAINTS.DE KING'S DANDELION &, NINE LIVER PILLS (withot cury.Ray The BEST REMEDY for BILIOUSNES: STOMACH DEwAN,EMENT, FLAyg LENCE, PAINS BETWEEN \u2018iy SHOULDERS, BD APPEIITE 4p DIGESTION, ACIDITY, HWAD 118 of HEARTBURN, and all cther eymptor ge disorderea liver and dyspepsis.pe tho edged by many eminent surgeons to itu Sates and mildest pills for every co% ion.d In Boxes at 1s 13d, 23 9d, and 46 0% ¢ Sold by Chemists is, Medicine Vendo! hroughout the world, Prepared by Jas.Rorke, London.idents Specially valuable Pills for rest abroad and travellers.gi Fetru ary 6 \u2014 = THE MONTREAL HERALD ,, AND D4ITY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, PURES AL Published by tie morTrEAL Boys + PRINTING AND PUBLISEING C0 ve : Communications to be addresged V0 Le 8164 Uk & QUE pd kd MN OO MH OW EH OCOD + STEWAR I', Managing Director, « 167 8k Jawes btreoc, Montes A "," SSiling yes 0 PARTS or COMY 4 OBTAÏNES a Ore, 0 \" bultisgas \u20ac; HA bali EALTHY, ptive of con © .Of travel, Agent, York city, GLASS\u201d B., Canada, rmatorrh {ness and Cretionot Produces N 18 Se cel.1 Church BE Cards, with » Reea & Co, size Chromo S 3c, J | 0 cts.Bg B.Husted, enls.uurnt \"KERY, Apmm \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ON TONIC \\mount of 8 all the in tapighe aceable to \"VOUS sys- body, and N TONIC | muscular mates the debilitat- climateg N I'ONIC VOUS ener.} appetite, rtifies the emedz for a of every Sting dis- The whole don, must ic 80 cor- and Iron, idents in Id always e of fever (LIIN~ yspepsis, ngestion pain be- OWE Ness, reeable isturb- f general liver in > bowels, rt within e.\u2018l'arid made poratory, y label, 1 by all ssentisl 1e Cape, [R KB- air, and ack the r to that golutely trosing ow hair.k RE- 1ly prize authful CYERS led, It fails in rays reich has ig resold by mers in sut the 9 high-« \u2014\u2014 ; QUI- it Mer« dy = ®reamship Notices, ALLAN LINE, | Under Contract with the Governments ot Canada a nd Newfoundland for the conveyance of the CANA 2IAN ~ ED STATES MAILS, > \u201c14 UNIT 1880 WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.£80.AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.x OaTe\u2014Dall at 463 @ 47ic per bush for No 2 mixed and No 8 white ; 48èc for No 2 white.and 51 @ 54c per bush No 1 and extra white.; POULTEY AND Gamx\u2014The weather is unfavorable for receipts to arrive in order, and as they are quite liberal, prices are dull at 12c for choice lots of small-sized terkeys, and 10 @ llc for large coarse birds.Western chickens are dull at 6 @ &.Grcuse sell at §1 12 per pair, and Quail at $225 @3 50 per doz.BurTER\u2014There is no quotable change in prices, but the demand for grades 13 steady and there 1s a limited supply of common butter.There is rot much choice fall dairy, and prices range from 25 @ 28c, with very little good enough to bring the latter price: This Company's Lines are composed of the undernoted First-class, Full posorcd Clyde-built, Doable-Engine, Iron Steam- MONTREAL, SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1860.Price 3 Cents ships :\u2014 Tons, Parisian.5400 Building Sardinian .4100 Capt.) &.Dutton Polynesian .4100 Capt.BR.Brown Sarmatian ., Circassian ,., - 4200 Capt.Legallais.2700 Capt.Barrett.I 2730 Cupt.J.G.Stephen.BIAN 3000 Capt.Jos.Ritchie.Scandinavian .3000 Capt.Hugh Wylie.3150 Cavt, McDougall.Sticamship Zlotices, WHITE STAR LINE.Calling at Cork Harbour, Ireland, CARRYING BRITISH AND AMERICAN : v\u2026.apt.James Sco , aldensian 2600 Capt.Moore.PROVIDED WITH EVERY MODERN a Ousese sac ser .Acadian orem 1500 Can: Cobo.IMPROVEMEST.Newfoundland.1350 Capt.Mylins TRE STEAMERS OF THE Liverpool Mail Line Sailing from Liverpool every TEURSDAY, and from Halifax every SATURDAY calling at Lough Foyle to receive on board and land Mails and Passengers to and from Ireland and Scotland) re in.tanded to be despatched FROM HALIFAX.Peruvian me Saturday, Feb.28 Hdbernian \u2026 « Saturday, Mar.6 Bardinian \u2026 eevee Sat.eday, Mar.13 Moravian cen \u2026 Sat rday, Mar.20 C Polynesian veer .Sa-urday, Mar.27 Nova Scotian.Sat: day, April.3 Sarmatian,.Saturday, April, 10 BATES OF PASSAGE FEON MONTREAL.Cabin, according to accommoda- TION.cuscn0vus suceuse ven.$OT, $77 and $87 Intermodiate .sus vee ee nae $45 00 BEACTAZO.ove eee: oneson venencor conne $31 00 The 8.8, \u2018\u201c Newfoundland\u2019 will leave Halifax for St.Johns, N.F., on 2nd 16th ard 30th March, or connecting with * Moravian,\u201d * Polynesian\u2019 and ** Circassian,\u2019 and 18th March respectiv ely.sATRB OF PASSAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND 8T.JOHNS : Cabin\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026$20 00 | Steerace.$6 00 THE STEAMERS OF THE GLASGOW LINE are inten ed to sail from Glasgow, via GERMANIC.Saturday,Mar.BarLTic, Cerre.Rxrusrio.Saturday, Mar.27, at 4.60.p.m AvriaTic.Thursday,April I, at 10.00 a.m.GERMANIC.Saturday, April 10,at 4.00 p.m.BavTie.Thursday,April 15, at 9.00 a.m.CELMC.Saturday, April 24, at 4.00 p.m BRITANNIC.Saturday, May Salling between NEW YORK and LIVER- L, via Queenstown, are appointed to leave as follows: \u2014 6, at 1.30.pm.«Thursday,Mar.17, at 4.00 p.m.Thursday, Mar.18, at 10.30 a.m.1, at 11.60 a.m, REruBric.Thureday, May 6, at 3.00 p.m, : GERMANIC.Saturday, May 15, at 9 30 a.m.Barrio .Thursday, May 20 at 1.30.p.m.\"ELTI,.,,.Thuxsday, May 27, at 8.00 a,m.BRITANNIC.Saturduy, June 5, at 3.00 p.m, Apriaric.Thursday, June 10, at 4 00 pm.GERMANIC.Baturday, June 19, at 2.00 p.m, BarTic.Thursday, June 24, at 4.06p.m SALOON PASSAGE.Special Rate, $60, return $110, (for winter monthe) from New York to Liverpool, New York to Liverpooland Queenstown $80 and $100 gold.Return Tickets, $145 and, $175 gold.Tickets to London, $7, and from Liverpool on 19th February, and 4th between one aud twelve years, aris, $20, gold, additional.Children half-price.nfants free.Servants, $50, These Steamers do not carry Cattle, Sheep or Pige.STEERAGE PASSAGE.From Montreal to Liverpool, London, Londonderry, Queenstown, Glasgow, Belfast, Bristol, Cardiff; or to Montreal from Halifax foe Boston, as follows ; \u2014 above places, $31,00, Scandinavian.26th Feb.Pussengers taking the \u201cWhite Star Manitoban \u2026 5th March Steamers,\u201d as a rule, arrive in London in Austrian 12th March 94 days from New York, Buenos Ayrean.19th March and thereafter at regular intervals.Thess steamers bave liberty to call at Halifax on their return voyages from Boston to Glassow.An axperienced Surgeon carried on each Vesael.Bertha not secured until paid for.Through Bills Lading granted in Liverpool, ad at Continental Ports, to all points in O -nada, and the Western States.Passengers booked, via Liverpool, to all varts of kurope 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 18 4 for Freight or other particulars, apply \u201c| In Quebec to ALLANS, RAE & Co.; in Havre to Joum M.Curutx, 21 Quai d'Orleanz; in Paris to ALrxANDeR HoNTrxR, 7 Rue Scribe; in Antwerp to Ave.8camrvz & Co., or Ricmarp BERNS; in Rotterdam to Ruys & Co.; in Hamburg to C.Hugo; in Bordeaux to Jamzs Moss & Co.; in Bremen to LixirN Rurrer & Sona; in Belfast to CrARLEY & MALCOLM; in London to MoxTroomskix & WorkMAN, 17 Gracechurch Street ; in Glasgow to Jaures & ALEX.ALLAN 70 Great Clyde Street; in Liverpool to ALLAN HroranRs, DUMINIUR LINE OF STEAMSHIPS Running in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway ot Tames treet; in Chicngo to Prmar & Co, Canada.Tons 7* La e Street ; in New York to EVE ; ons e & ALDEN, 271 Broadway.\u2018| Ontario, \u2026 3,200 Quebec.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.2,650 H.& À.ALLAN, Mississippi, .2,250 | Brooklyn.,.8,500 Corner of Youville and Common Streets | Teutonia .2,700 | Montreal.3.208 February 28 14 St.Louis .2,000 | Toronto.3.200 Dominion,.3,200 Ottawa.\u2026\u2026\u2026 83,850 Texas .2,350 (Building); CEA A DATE OF SAILING.oR Steamers will sail as follows ;\u2014 3 FROM PORTLAND.an QUEBEC \u2026\u2026ureseesnceSth March NOTICE TO SHIPPERS AND MPGRTERS.WINTER STEAMSHIP SERVICE VIA | pr DOMINION.19th March BROOKLYN .25nd April SATES OF PASSAGE FOR 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 ncipal Grand Trunk Railway Ticket i PORTLAND, IN CONNECTION fces in Canada, and Through Bills of WITH THE GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY COMPANY OF CANADA.The Dominion S.S, Co.) The Canada Shipping Ca Dominion LINE.Beaver Link.to W.M Lading are granted to and from ali parts of Canada.For Freight or Passage, apply, in London, to Bowring, Jamiesen & Co., 17 East India Avenue; in Liverpool, to Flinn, Main & ontgomery, 24 James Street ; in Quebec, .Macpherson ; at all Grand Trunk Will perform a Weekly Service between | Railway Oifices ; or to Liverpool and Portland during the ensu- ng Winter, with the following first-class Clyde-built Steamships, leaving Liverpool cn Thursdays and Portland on Fridays in - each week .\u2014 B Dominiox Line.Braver LINE.Tons.Tons, Brooklyn.8675 | Lake Neplgon.3,200 uebec .2,660 | Lake ¢ hamplain.?,20) DAVID TORRANCE & CO., Exchange Court.February 21 89 ermuda, West Indies & Porto Rico ominten.8,200 | Lake Winnigeg\u2014.8,200 Appointed Sailings, _ PORTLAND TO LIVEKPOOL.a DOMINION LINK.BEAVER LINE.Se QUEBEQC, Lake CHamerayw, | QUEBEC AND GULF PORTS STEAMSHIP CO'Y March 5th February 27th nie BERMUDA, steamship BERMUDA, March Dominion, Laxx NEPIGON, .{ For ST.JOHN'S, ARECIBO, AGUADILLA B March 19th Like W March 12th | [0% CUED PONCE, ARRUYO, HUMAUAO, BOOKLYN, | AKZ VVINNIPEG, PORTO RICO and ST.THOMAS, steamship April 2nd March 26th HADJI, March 6, These Steamships are all of large carry- ng capacity, will insure at tke lowest rates, and have superior accommodation for passengers.20 \u2018Through Bills of Lading issued by all Grand Trunk Bailway Agents in Canada, Apply in Liverpool to FLINN, MAIN & MONTGOMERY, Dominion Line; March 1 For] MARTIN IQUE, ST.LUCIA.BARBADOES and Passage Kates greatly reduced.Fer freight, passage a.nd insurance, apply to RINIDAD, 3.8.BAHAMA, March 4, noon.À.E, OUTERBRIDG & C ?.29 Broadway, New Yo k.ALDEN LEVR & , 2028t James Street, Montreal.1y 103 H.J.SELKIRK, Manager Canada Shipping Co., Beaver Line; And in Montreal to ! DAVID TORRANCE & CO, Exchange Court, .Agents Dominiun Steamship Co.5 THOMPSON, MURRAY & CO.1 Custom House Square, Agents Canada Shipping Co.Febraary 25 280 POST >FFIUR, 3iontreal, 18t March, 1680 ~ DiLivaxy MAIL.VLO=ING, 3 A.» | PA.| Co AM.| tm, pi \u2014 Ontario and W.Prov's| \u2014\u2014\u2014 = S&81| 2 45/3) Olawa uy Rallway.[ 8 16) 8 CO 9 3) Provinces of Ontario, ARSC fA 8&346].Manitoba&B.Columbia[ 815| 800 Te Ott- va River Route up CE STE EDR es Re - rerco.[s+c000f BO CRFIION.0.00000-Jra0c00fucuves uebecd Maritime Prov\u2019s CUNARD LINE.get ig 0 Berthier Sore ; NOTICE.\u2014Withtho view of diminishrg | \u2026.| 4 45| Q.M.0.20.Railway,.|.\u2026.| 1 05 tbe chrnces of collision, the Steamers of | 800 .3 quebec LA x Is renee] SO this Lino take a specified course for all ses.Three Kivers.Artha\u2019 8116 of the year.o baska and Riviere du On the Outward Passage from Queens.| gou.! LoupK.K.|.| 80 town to New York or Boston, crossing Me- Occidental Rail\u2019y Main ridian of 50 at 43 Lat.,or nothing to the | .| 9 45| Line to Ottawa.[ 8 00].reees North of 43 > Occidenta) 8, St.Je On the Homeward Passcge, crossing the | 100 ( Branches, orev oo 415 Meridian of 50 at 42 Lat., er nothing tothe st, Remi and He 20 North of 42.; 1 31 .] fordR.R.sasonmssesjeunce y The Junard Steamskip Company (Limit- st.Hyacinthe, Sher 8 00/ 12 46} brooke,&C.| © 008.3048 ed) between NEW YO and 00 Acton and Sorel Raify 8 00 LIVERPOOL calling at 80 Ne omnes, Stanbridgas| \"7\" CORK HARBOR 10 | \u2026.| St.Armand sStatten.| 6 oof .FROM PIER 40 N.BR.NEW YORK.st.Johns, Vermont Junc- PARTHIA.serene.Wednesday, March 10 | 10 o¢}.| tion Shefford Hatlwas v\u2026.| 215 ALGERIA \u2026.Wednesday, March 17 south Eastern - 415 HE \u2018LA \u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Wednesday, March 24 | 10 0 |.\u2026.| WAF.-.2002 2100000 2 fesse Ty >) New Brunswick ,Novs ABYSSINIA A Mrednesday, March 3 8 |.\u2026.| Scotland PI.luis] 840 SCY arssccss0002000 Wednesday, Apri Newfoundland, forward- PARTHIA \u2026.vr Wednesday, April 14 ed dally on Halifax, GALL'A, \u2026.\u2026 Wednesday, April 21 whence despatoh 18 03 BOTHNIA \u2026 \u2026 Wednesday, April 28 the, fo acket avi ALGERIA \u2026 \u2026 Wednesday, May 5 Dan UT y ee we | 80 SCYTHIA \u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Wednesday, May 12 | ***++\"j-\"e0+ #No Steerage.Locas Mails.And every following Wednesday from | 11 3}.deaubarnoisitoule oo.660.New York.oucherville, e Barres or Passaox.\u2014$:0, $80 and $100 us Sœur nds cuneE BEC lies gold, according to accommodation.Wad Vote st Paul.Had: Ticke*s to Paris, $15, gold, additional, 11 8c| \u201c6 sû/lannery Went.| sou \"2 0 Beturn tickets on favorable terms.dote St.Antoine ané Steerage at very low rates.Steerage| .| 6st Notre Dame de Graee.a 19 45 tickets from Liverpool and Queenstown | 11 #t|.\u2026.\u2026.St, Cunegonde .u.ê 9 \u201c2 and all other parts of Europe at lowest 1 EUR 1 sod sa ates.60 145 Through Bills of Lading given for Bel.| 10 20- | 80 1 fast, Glasgow, Havre, Autwe:p and other | 19¢g¢/ \"0\" LADIBIFO.re.vires: cee | 280 Posts on the Continent, and fur Mediter- Pont Viau, Sault-au- sn \u201canean Ports 10 0c.| Recollet, &C.000 \u2019 ToT 4 th l'errebonne and st.Vin- For Freight and Passage, apply atthe | su cored COD, etait 105 svmpany\u2019s Office, No.4 Bowling Green.8 8.le 30&6/Potot St.Charles.& 00/1 16&6 CHAS.G.FRANCKLYN, Agent, st.Laurent, Bt.Martin Tol Or ta THOS, WILSON.ereess] 18tf and St Eustache.conve , 8 St.Francois Xavier Street | a 00 _ Sorte F Bo pe Route | se March 6 81 | ul sojBoche'aga sean] 8 06 6085 : x New Gla gow, St.8ophi: EF FE LINE .by Coo dental Railway 415 10 0j.IEDC .,.ans BOYAL MAIL STEAMERS PS ge Mile ENG, au , À TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOZ | 10 | 665) Cotesu St.Louis.(71945) 8 03 \u201c5 A Bost er Saterx - ston an ow Eng.5 ° acd Siates, excep, 15 8&1j.\u2026.aine.\u2026\u2026.| gcc 6 ; mn - New York and Southern es obi > 810%] .\u2026.| BtAeS.\u2026.\u2026.| 616% di = es 5 5 15 OR al Sr 104 island Pond, Portlanc City of Richmond .Sat., Mar.13, 7.00 a.m | 8 {1250 Aang \"pusiac| 707 (43088 ity of Chester, Sat, Mar 20, 12.30 p m 8L8 4].vue.| BÜALOS Lecce ceuucu 816 8 co © ty of New York, Thurs., March 25, 3p.m 7 C :y of Berlin.Batur., April 3,12 30 p.m reat Britain.nd City of Montreal, Thurs,, April8, 300p.m | 8y Canadian Line\\ Thursday) .coved] T 00 Uiiy of Richmond, Sat .April 17,11.00 a.m Do.(Germany) ursday.f.7 0 Ma CON PASSAGES-360,$80and 5100 | Sipplemontary.btn aca diva aaron): | 3 0 old.By Packet trom N.ork for England, ROUND TRIP\u2014$110, $135 and $160 Gold.Wednesdays.ern rnannnnnins | 215 Tickets to London, $7; and to Paris, $15 | By Hamburg American Packet to and $20 additional, according to route se- Germany, Wednesday.215 lected.3 i ; t Indies.STEERAGE (including Railroad Fare Letters, ge, prépare in New York between Montreal and New York) £31.00 are\u2019 forwarded daily on New For Freight or Passage, apply at the York, whence malls are despatch- Company's Offices, 31 and 3.Broadway, dan \u2018na West Thales ada ee e .JOHN G.DALE, Agent, ; | ForHavana every Thursday p.m.{.| 2 = Montreal, to 0X & GREEN Ia Mo 13 and 15 Hospital street, Where plans can ke seen and Berths d.| Peer to Charles C.MeFall, Ticket Agen 8 .James street,.February 31 145 etore the hour of closin inutes before closing of English a) Postal Cusd bugs OPED (144 5.45 alu anu V.15 (6) Postal card Bags open till 9.50 pm.he Street Boxes are visited at v.15 a.m., 230 6.80 and 7.30 p.m.Letters should be posted 15 mir, oe eon ordinary Mails, and 30 COVERNMENT Western Division, 0.8.0.14D 0.RAILWAY.SHORTEST & MOST DIRECT ROUTE T0 OTTAWA, On and after MONDAY, JANUARY 12, Trains will leave HOCHELAGA DEPOT as follows :\u2014 AM, P.M, Express Trains for Hull at 9.30 and 4.30 Arrive at Hull at 2.00 p.m.and 9.00 \u201c Aylmer at2.85 p.m.and 9.35 AM, P.M Express Trains from Aylmer at 8.15 & 3.85 \u2018 .\u2018\u201c Hull at 9.20 & 4.20 Arrive at Hochelaga at 1.15 p.m.and 8.50 Train for St.Jerome at.Train from St.Jerome at Trams Jeave Mile-End Station ten minutes later, SG MAGNIFICENT PALACE CARS ON ALL PASSENGER TRAINS.General Office, 13 Place d\u2019Armes Square STARNES, LEVE & ALDEN, Ticket Agents, Offices 202 St.James & 158 Notre Dame Sta, C.A.SCOTT, Gen\u2019l Superintendent Western Division, Gen\u2019] Freight and Passenger Agent.January i3 225 mom \u201cHUIT Eastern Division.CHANGE OF TIME.2nd, Trains will be run en this Diviaion, as follows ;\u2014 \u2014 Main.Mrxen.© Daily, LEAVE ; (Sundays excepted).Montreal \u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.c.2.15 p.m.5.20 p.m.Three Rivers .6.25 p.m.4.15a.m.ARRIVE Quebes \u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.9.25 pom.9.002.m L'IAVE RETURNING.Quedee Lonnie, 980 am.5.30 p.m.Three Rivers.12.45 p.m.4.00 a.m.ARRIVE Montreal.4.10p.m.9.50 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 2 2 Boston Air Line South Eastern Railroads, On and after Tuesday, December 23, Passengers by this Line of Railway go by \u2018Train from Bonaventure Station without change of Cars.Trains leave Bonaventure Station for points in the Eastern Townships and New ngland at 5 p.m.Afternoon Train has Puilman Sleeping Car attached.LAKE MEMPHREMACOC.Leave Montreal from Bonaventure Station as above, for Newport, Lake Memphremagog, at 5 p.m.Returning, leave Newp rt at 3.55 a.m., arriving in Montreal at 10 a.m.H.P.ALDEN, BRADLEY BARLOW, Prost, & Gen.Mangr.Supt.Traffic.IE Can.Agt.M.& B.Air Line and S.E.Ry.EUROPEAN TRAVEI Cabin, Intermediate and Steerage Passage Tickets to all parts of Enrope, by most reliable lines, sailing every WEDNESDAY, 'lHUESDAY 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 See see tee lg ; ig BUSTUN ARD MONTREAL AIR LINE Bhoriest Bonte via Usntrel Vormont B.R.Zlne, Leave Montreal at 7.15 a.m.and 8.15 p.m.for New York, and 7.15 a.m., and 6 p.m.for Boston.i \u2018three Express Trains daily, equipped with Miller Platform and Westinghouse Air Brake.Slooping Cars are attached to Night Trains between Montreal and Boston and Springfield, and New York via Troy and Parlor Cars to Day Express between Montrealand Boston.TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL.7.15 a.m., Day Express for Boston, via Lowell or Fitchburg, also for New York via Springfield or Iroy.¥or Waterloo, 7.15 a.m.For Waterloo and Magog, 8.15 p.m.3.15 p.m., Night Express for New Yorkvia \u2018l'roy, arrive New York 6.45 a.m.next \u201cmorning.6 p.m Night Express for Boston via Lowell, and New York vis Springfield, GOING NORTH.Day Express leaves Boston, vis Lowell at 8.00 a.m., via Fitchburgh 8.60 a.m., Troy ab 7.40 a.m., arriving in Mcatreal at 9.20 M.P Ni ht Expreseleaves Bostonat 5.35 p.m., via Loweli, and 6 p.m., via Fitchburgh, and New York at 8 p.m., via Springfield, arriving in Montreal 8.55 .m.Night Express leaves New York via Troy at 7 p.m., arriving in Montreal 10 a.m.For Tickets and Freight Bates, apply at Central Vermont Railrosd Office, 186 St.James Street.New York Office, 417 Broadway.Boston Ofice, 260 Wsshingron street.Wm.F, SMITH, Passenger Agent, 8.W, OUMMINGS, Je W.Jüsant, Genl.Passenger Agent.General Supttt.Albans, Vt., Dec.31, 1879 298 7 HE itn ii a , Delaware Uanal Go's RAILROADS \u2014ro\u2014 Saratoga, Troy, Albany, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, AND ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH Trains Leave Montreal : 7.15 a.m.\u2014Day Express with Wagner's Elegant Drawing Room Csr attached, fcr Saratoga, Troy and Albany, arriving in New York at 10.10 p m same day without change.3.15 p.m.\u2014Night Expres: \u2014 Wagner's Elegant Sleeping Car runa through to New York without change.&&\" This Train makes close connection at Troy and Albany with Sleeping Car Train for Boston, arriving at 9.20 a.m.New York Through Mails and Express carried via this line.Information given and Tickets sold at all Grand Trunk Railway Offices, and at the Company\u2019s Office, 143 St.James Street, Montreal.JOSFPH ANGELL, CHAS.C.McFALL General Pass\u2019r.Ageut Agent, ary, VY, Montreal January 15, 1880 227 LH hk \u2018Eastern Townships Argus THE BEST COUNTRY NEWSPAPER IN THE Province of Quebec.LIVE AND NEWRY.Has Special Correspordents all over the Eastern Townships, and in Montreal and New York.PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING, AT COATICOOK, P.Q, By MOULTON & POWTER Price $1.00 Per Year, in advance, Clubbed with the MoNTREAL HERALD at the following rates :\u2014 Argus and Daily Hera'd .$6.00 Argus and Weekly Herald .$1.60 Send subscriptions to Moulton & Powter, \u2018\u201c Argus\u2019 Office, Coaticook ; or James Stewart.Managing Director, © Montreal Herald\u201d Printing and Publishing Com pany, Montreal.January 21 DWI?\u2018 7.00 a.m, | Commencing MONDAY, FEBRUARY | Yusuviaince Filotices.EQUITABLE OF THE UNITED STATES, 120 BROADWAY, N.Policies atter Three Yearsnical conditions.their Dividend periods Company.For further information, apply at General Agency for the Dominion of nada, 157 ST.JAMES STREET, Her eut .\u2018R.W.GALE, shins.December 8 LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY XY.incontestable Contract clearly and concisely expressed.No arduous or merely tech- Dividends ot 7S and SO Per Cent.on Tontine Policies that have reached Average New Business for Eight Years Lavger than that ot any other Assets, $36,000,000 surplus, $7,000,000 the Ca- ALD Building, or any of the Agencies through- Canada \"General Manager.WANTED\u2014Two or three first-class Canvassing Agents for City and Eestern l'own- 292 THE Merchants\u2019 Marine Insurance OF CANADA.\u2014 Capital, = = Towns of the Dominion.at Current Rates.J.K.OSWALD, General Manage Co.$500,000, HEAD OFFICE, hON1REAI, Agencies in all the Principal Citiestand All Classes of MARINE RISKS accepted I, May 81 129 ROYAL INSURANCE CO OF ENGLAND.CAPITAL, Po P rain nigh like The Mill the rail erib Rai) of u the over Cav; dan Ix Insp Dep few pret men bus ousl) of tl been has Cust ging clin} pect Scan à and Pure 4 fing | ), [y 'ERS, Ting, line, 1 Ting, RD REET, 51 REAL, motive Be ners LAMF C0, EET 206 oiled, ANDS 00.poet.26 \u2014 IL! Load, or E ARL:\u201d ands.) he condi nteed a8 ds or de- JES.ad Lots & CO.ER.ubler nous FON, et EAL, J.Cases NGS STC-3 62 3 AL: a 3 eet, y kinds Ekt, bia - # Pinafore,\u201d bas prep-red à ew version EE MONTREAL HERALD AND SE DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1880 l HALIFAX RES re A TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCHES, QUEBEC MORE PROTECTION FOR BAILIFFS.COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.A QUEBEC \u201cBLIZZARD.\u201d RIOT APPREHENDED NEXT SUM- MuR, \u2014 QUEBEC, March 5.\u2014The Bailiffs of the Supericr Court bave met and passed resolutions asking the Judges to insist upon amore stringent examination of candidates for admission as bailiffs, as the number of bailiffa is increasing ia a most alarming manner.Captain Prevost, of \u201c B \u201d Battary, who was sume time ago Ramed to pro:eed to Woolwich, England, to learn cartridge making, left on his mission this morning.Mr.Beand:t has declined to become a candidate for Local Parliamentary honours in Chicoutimi, It is said that about two hundred residents of this city have been named members of the new Canadian Art Association, The new regulations of the College of Physicians and Surgeons have been approved by the Governors of the College in the city, and were forwarded to Montreal last night.One of the principal clauses gives increased powers to the President of the College to vigorously prosecate noa-licensed practitiorers.A fierce snow-storm set in frow the east at an early hour this morning, and has prevaiisd all day.A fierce gale of wind set in from the east some time during last night, and about eight o\u2019clock this morning snow followed.Then * Old Boreas\u201d indulged in a lively time.Pedestrians found it impossible to make headway against the wild driving storm, while those going in an opposite direction could make spien.did time in a *\u201c go-as-you.please\u201d match, Some of them, however, did not go as they pleased, but hauled in all possible sail, and then wen! at terrific speed\u2019 under bare poles.There are several malignant cases of small-pox at St.Joseph, Levis.Three deaths occurred last Sanday night, and two more fatal cases are reported to- dey.Fe.P.J.Curran, brother of Mr.J.J.Curran, of Montreal, and employed in the Translato.\u2019s Office, Parliament House, died to-day after a long illness, L'Union Canadienne, or French Ship Labourers\u2019 Society, have been holding large meetings of late, and preparing to work on board ship next summer as W:ual in opposition to tle Irish Society.It is by no means improvable, therefore, that a repetition of last summer's labour troubles in this city may occur.The 51st annive-sary of the Church of Bagland Female Orphan Asylum was held ac the Home to-day.Owing to the inclemency of the weather the attendance was small, LENNOXVILLE BISHOP'S COLLEGE.LENNOXVILLE, Que., March 5.=The College buiidings aad the village generally was brilliantly illuminated last night on account of Rev.Dr.Lboley, Principal of Bishop's College, having decided to remain here, he having, it is understood, declined the offer of a much more lucrative position in Trinity Cole lege, Toronto.Early in the evening the rev.gentleman was presented with an Address by the College Council, and also one by the stadents of the institution.OTTAWA THE WORKINGMEN, THE MINISTRY CONDEMNED.Orrawa, Match 5\u2014The Bradley Homestead, on the Gloucester.road, comprising 62 acres, was sold to-day by suction, under power of a mortgage, to Mr.D.T.Eastwood, for $5.506.80.This morning a deputation from the South Grenvilie Agricultural Society, consisting of Mr.L.H, Daniels, Presi: dent, Mr.T.R Melville, Seeretary, Mr.J.P, Wiser, M.P., and Mr.M :yberry, Directors, accompanied by Hon, De.Brouse, waited upon the Governor- General and preseuted a petition from the 8 ciety, asx'ng that His Excellency and Her Royal H ghoe 6 should attend the fall exhibition cf their Society this year.His Excellency was unable to give a definite answer a\u2019 present.There will be private theatricals at Government House on Thursday and Baturda y next, Mr, Sullivan, author of of the National Anthem, which will then be sung for the first time.; Ald.Rocque ana Mr.Joseph Riopelle, of Ottawa, have been sent for from the Indian office with reference to their tender for supplies for the North-West.The bookseller\u2019s deputation will not arrive here until next week.The Market Hail was crowded tonight to heur explanations to the workingmen from the city members, Messrs.Currier and Tasse,and Mayor Macintosh baving been invited to attend, They all stated they had been unable to induce the Government to give them pny work.Allusions to the unredeemed pledges and National Policy were received with groans and laughter, Messrs, Currier and Tasse scarcely received a hear: ing, being subject to continual interruptions and twitted with having se eured positions in the Public Service for their family connections.Mayor Mucintosh made a clever speech and was iistened to more attentively, in justiËy- iag his conduct as their representative in the Mayors chair, He said that he had only their interests at heart and that he w:s amr honest man, The uproar that followed this expression was tremendous, and for some tie he was unable to proceed on account of the references to the printing scandal, and the $12,000.Hs advised them to scek homes in the North- West or along the line of the Pacific R.R., as there was not much chance for things improving in the setiJed portion of the country.Several workingmen addressed the crowd, numbering about 400 persons, and references to the fairl ure of the N.P.were cheered 10 the echo.The Government was strongly condemued for not having fulfilled their pledges to the workingmen, The meeting continued from 8 to 11.30 o\u2019clock, the greatest enthusiasm prevailing whan the speakers assailed Sir John Macdonald aud the Tory party, KINGSTON.Kivasron, March 5\u2014The Baptista propose, ere long, to erect a mew and handsome church.St.Patrick\u2019s Society will not parade on the 17¢h.A concert will take place in the evening, the proceeds to bs devoted to charitable purposes.Tue Ferry steamer made the first trip of the season to Cape Vincent today.There is no ice in sight.PORT HOPE SERIOUS FLOODS.Porr HoPE, March 5.\u2014A.very heavy PROVINCIAL PARLIAMENT.THE BETTER TERMS AGITATION.HALIFAX, March 5.\u2014In the House of Assembly to-day the debate on the motion of tne Provincial S:cretary, that a Commi tee be appointed to memorialize the Dominion Government on the financial nondition of the Provinces and our share of the Fishery award was con.tinned.Several speeches were made, all arguing in favour of the claim of thig Province for large financial concessions, Some of the most extreme demanda were made by m-mbara who have bsen always cons:dered as strong supporters of the Confederate pariy.The resolu- t'on for the «ppointment of a Committee to draw up & memorial was passed unanimously.Captain Trott, who was in charga of the cable steamer Faraday\u201d for some years, it ia understood, will\u201d arrive here shortly to take command of the cable steamer \u201c Minia,\u201d In East River, Pictou County, there are now living twenty-one persons, whose ages aggregate 1,771 years.No one of them is under 80 years, ST JOHN WHERE SHALL THE CAPITAL BE?ANOTHER R.R.ACCIDENT.DIPTHERIA AND ITS VICTIMS.Sr.Joun,-N.B., March 5\u2014An investigation is proceeding at Fredericton into the origin of the fire by which the Legislative building was badly damaged last week.Meanwbile the agitation is contiuued here for the removal of the seat of Government and the Supreme Court to St John, and a public meeting has been called for Monday to consider the matter.The Northern train was four hours late to d»y.When approaching Dalhousie Station last night the postal car run off the track.Afrer considerable time spent in endeavoring to get in on it finally hud to be abandoned.The mail matter was transferred to another car, and the train proceeded.Twelve candidates received second class certificates at the Military School tc-day.Diptheria is prevalent in Charlotte Co.Andrew Johnsen on Sorrel Ridge lost his whole family of threo chiidren by that disease.A severe snow-atorm prevails to-night.Midnight Despatches GREAT BRITAIN SERIOUS AND FATAL ACCIDENT.LoNPoN, March 5.\u2014A boiler explo- ed in Glasgow to-day, six persons being killed and 30 severely wounded.| FRANCE gM.FERRY AND THE JESUITS.Paris, March 5.\u2014 La Civilization, clerical urgan, has been fiaed 1,000 francs for insulting President Grevy and Minister Waddington.Le Temps says the Russian revolutionary manifesto published here to-day is merely the work of intriguing agents seeking to embroil France in a quarrel with Russia.Ia the debate on article 7 in the Senate to-day, M.Ferry declared the Society of Jesus was a permanent coa- spiracy againat the State, Assurances are given that a crack regiment from the French army and a fleet of the finest war vessels will be sent to Yorktown, on the occasion of the Centennial Celebration in 1881.GERMANY INDEPENDENCE WANTED.Beruix, March 5.\u2014 The population of Finland is manifesting a desire for indes pendence.The movement is believed to be serious, and is tounded on widespread national feelinga.RUSSIA mn - POLICE MEASURES USELESS.THE CZAR AND THE EMPEROR.St.PETERSBURG, March §.\u2014With reference to the nttemwpt to assassinate Malikoff the Molwa, an influential jour- oa} of moderate views, says the Government and the public should begin to face firmly the reulitieg of the situation.This new attempt is only another proof of the usclessn:ss of combatting the evil by mere police measures.The conditions which foster disease must be put an end to.\u201c Loxpox, March 5.\u2014A Berlin despatch says the Russian Gove .nment have engaged the services of Hyrovoi, late Chief of the personal Police Staff of Napoleon IIT.The Czar has sent an autograph reply to the Emperor William\u2019s congratulatory letter.The Cgzar\u2019e letter to the Emperor William states that the Bmperor\u2019s letter of congra:ulations produced the most intense satisfaction in St.Petersburg, VIENNA, March 5.\u2014Uaconfirmed reports from St.Petersburg say that im> portant discoveries hive been made there, and a large number of people, among them some officials, chiefly of the Home Dspartment, have heen ar- reseed, ASIA BURMESE RAID.CALCUTTA, March §5.\u2014-The Burmese raided into Manipur territory, and k.lled 45 Manipu is, Lanmorr, March 5.\u2014Persian letters state that the Shah of Baz Khan, the Governor appointed by the Beitish, has fled from Kohistan.CUBA HAvaNg, March 5.\u2014Captain General Blanco, who returned last night, reported tbat when ha left the eeast end of the Igland the insurrection was almost extingnished.SOUTH AMERICA Rio JANEIRO, March 5.\u2014The Chilian fleet has attacked Arica.The commander of the iron-clad \u2018\u201c\u2018 Huascar\u201d wes killed during the engagement.UNITED STATES THE WHEAT CROPS.READJUSTMENT REPUDIATED.THE PONCA INDIANS.THE SUGAR DUTIES.TAMMANY AND THE IRISH LAND LEAGUE.LurrLE Rock, March 5.-\u2014\u2014The river bas risen 11 feet and continues rising.Heavy rains have failen daring the last week at Hot Springs.The valley was flooded, washing away bridges and da- rain-storm passed over Port Hope last night,causing the streets to appear more like water-courses than anything else.The water in the creek at Beamishe\u2019s Mills carried away part of the flame at the mill.Part of the west side of the railway embankment at the sams place was carried away with a portion of the eribbing of the dam.The Midland Railway, early this morning, had a gang of men repairing the damage done to the Company\u2019s property.\u2018The creek overflowed its banks in several places on Cavan street, but without doing much damage.INTERNATIONAL BRIDGE.SMUGGLING.INTERNATIONAL BRIDGE, March 5.\u2014 Inspector Newburn, of the Customs Department, has been in town the last few days to investigate some charges preferred against the Custom Department here by a man named Campbell, but as Campbell disappeared mysreri- ously the night previous to the arrival of the Inspectcr, Mr.Newburn has not been able to hold an investigation, and has retuned to Hamilton, To-day, Customs Officers Warren and New begging made a wholesale seizure oi clinker-boats, capturing six.They ex~ pect to get more to-morrow, also some coal oil, and other things.maging bouses aud.bath houses, and in- jurisg three street railroads.WINNECONNE, Wis., March 5.\u2014The entire winter wheat crop of this section will be a failure in cousequence of the frequent frecziog and thawing, Most of the tarmers are plowing it up, Ricumoyp, Va, March 5.\u2014The Governor tu-day vetod the Riadleberger Bill for the reaujustment of tbe State debt.The Governor takes high ground in referepcs to the public credit and says the Bill seeks on empty pretexts to repudiate $13,000,000 of the debt, the whole of which has been ackmow- ledged by the people.WASHINGTON, March 5\u2014At the Ponca investigation White Eagle test:fied that the Poncas left their former reservation for the Indian territory ander compulsion, All his tribe want to go back to their old home, He claimed the killing of Big Snake by the R:no troops was unnecessary and unprovoked.: NEw Yorg, March 5.\u2014A large meet- ikg of importers and refiners cf sagar to-night adopted resolutions condemc.- ing the Ways snd Means Committee for the failure to take goticn on the Sugar Tariff, and protesting against the execution of the alleged illegal aib.- trary orders of the Treasury concerning the collection of revenue on sugar.It | was resolved to uppoing p Committee to urge the Ways and Means Committee to report an eqritable Bul to Congress.The Tammany General Committee to night elected Henry D.Purroy chair , man, Resolutions were adopted endorsing \u2018Parnell.Provision was made for the estab\u2019ishment of a Tammany Hall Comittee Relief Fund, to bz d vided eqnaliy among the Parpe!l fund and toe Irish Land League fund.A contract was signed to-day by C.P.Huntington in behalf of the Central Pacific, by Sidney Dillon for the Union Pacific, aud by Jobn Riley for the Pacific 8.8.Company to continue five years.The railroads guarantee to the Pacific Mail a buisiness of $110,000 per month on through traffic.Stesmships are to be run every fortnight, and to each ship the railroads agree to pay for carrying 600 tons freight.Is is provided also that the comtract shall be terminated ouly in the event of the completion of a ¢.mpating line of railroad, and then only after ninety days notice.CHicAGO, March 5 \u2014A through rote of 142.on grain from Chicago to New York by propeller was offered here to-day.It is probable heavy shipments of grain by lake will begin shortly.EXEGUTION OF MELIKOFF'S ASSAILANT.ST.PerxrsBURG, March 5.\u2014 The assassin Mldotesky, which is probably a blunder for Viadetsky, when first arrested, behaved so as to suggest moral derangement.A surgeon pronounced him well.When he appeared for preliminary examination he had fully recovered his self-vos- session.General Melikoff, on Wednesday evening, ordered a court- martial to assemble on Thursday morning.The trial of the priconer opened at eleven.The prisoner retused to stand up or take any part in the proceeding, and said he had nothing to say.The depositions were then read, the prisoner withdrawing while the Court deliberated.He wa3 brought back at one o\u2019clock, when judgment was pronounced.Vladetsky was brought to-day from the fortress to the place of execution, strapped in sitting posture, on a black vehicle with his back to the horses.A placard bear- 1.g the words \u201cS:ate criminal,\u201d was attached to his breast.A company of Cossack\u2019s formed the escort.\u2018I'he scaffold was surrounded by infantry.On the way to the scaffold, and after reaching it, Vladetsky was quite calm, smiling occasionally, After the sentence .had been read he turned and bowed on all sides to the people.Just before being delivered to the hangman he said a few words to the priest and kissed the cross, The execution took place in the presence of an immense concourse.The bLody remained hanging twenty minutes.The police arrested seven men in the crowd having the appearance of students.They were taken to the fortress under a strong escort.St.PETERSBURG, March 5.\u2014It is said the eleven men, taken into custody by the police at the execution of Vladetsky, were arrested for saying, that though the present attempt had failed, another would) succeed.The prisoners are poorly clad, and dirty looking.CRIMES AND ACCIDENTS, TreErEsA, N.Y.March 5.\u2014A fatal accident occurred about two p.m.yesterday at the Sburtliffa Ore-bed, where about 80 men are employed, three miles from the village of Theresa.A car-load of iron ore was being hauled up a steep inclined plane by steam power to an elevation of 180 feet, At the foot of the inclined track a gang of labourers were at work.When the ekip containing the load had nearly reached the summit, the bale by which the skip was hauled gave way, letting the skip plunge down into the mines among the labourers with fri htful velocity, giving the men no time to escape.The casualties among the labourers are ;\u2014 Michael Farrel, of Alexandria, N.Y., in: stantly killed; Joseph Bartlett, of the same place, both legs frightfally smashed ; and S.Everal, serious icjuries of the body.He died within five hours.Four others were more or less injured.It is said that the immediate cause of the dis; aster was a flaw in the bale attached to the skip.ToroNTO, March 5.~~Mr.Roseback, of the Brockton Clut House, Brockton, was recently robbed of $160.His place of basinese was broken into, and the pockets of his clothing rifled.Jno.Keeler, aged about 60, fell from a scaffold on which he was working to the ground, a distance of about 15 feet.The accident occurred at 2 this atternoon, and he was picked up in an upconscious condition.At 10 o'clock this evening he had not regained possession of his senses, and his medical attendants hold buat slight hopes of his recovery.The injured man is am old and respected citizen of the West End, and by honest indusiry has possessed himself of considerable property.SPORTING INTELLIGENCE INDEPENDENT SNOW-SHOE CLUB.This afternoon the green steeplechase of this Club will come off, and, judging from the number of entries, a good race may be expected.The start will take place at four o\u2019clock from McGill College gate, and will be run over the usual course to Prendergast\u2019e, After the râce the annual dinner will take place, commencing at six o\u2019clock.Invitations have been issued to the Presidents of sister Clubs, and the honorary members of the Club and press.After the dinaer a Club concert will\u2019 be given, and we believe there is to be a nymber cf lady and gentlemen friends of the Club present, and, if it should be as good as the concert given last year, we are uite sure none will regret being there, During the evening the prizes will be distributed to the winners in both of the races by the Patronesses of the Club.CANADIAN TURF.Barris, March 5,\u2014 The races to-day were well attended.The unfinished 2.40 trot was completed, Moore\u2019, Bob Moore taking the first money ; Goold\u2019s Durock, 2nd; A.& R.Well\u2019s Kitty Wells, 3rd.Time in heats, 2.42, 2 37.In the Named race there were four starters, It was won in three straight heats by D.Livirgston\u2019s Victoria Maid ; Farquharson & Dutton\u2019s Lady Janet, 20d ; H.Moor\u2019s Gipsey, 3rd.Time, 2.47%, 248,2.50.In the second heat of this race Bowlan\u2019s Pet dropped dead from the rupture of a blood: vessel in the lungs.The 2.35 race will be run to-morrow.ATTEMPTED TRAIN WRECKING St.John, N.B., March 5.Last night when No.27 Express Train, which leaves Moncton at 9.35 for the North, was about three miles south of Weldford, the driver discovered an obstruction on the track.He failed, however, to stop the train before the engine struck the mass, which proved te be sleepers and other debris piled in the gentre of the track.The cow=2atcher of the engine sueceeded in clearing a road for the train through the obstruction without any damage; but the miscreants who had placed it there, no doubt, with the intention ¢f wrecking tte train, when they had failed in their object, took another method in carrying out their plan of destruction, and stoned the train, breaking several winlows, but doing no damage.There was a fire on the bank there, supposedly for the purpose of enabling the scoundrels to complete their work of robbery, bad they succeeded in their object of destroying the train.WEATHER RuPORT.Montreal, March 5, TEMPERATURE\u2014In the shade by Standard Thermometer observed by Hearn, Harrison & Co., Opticians and Mathematical Instrument Makers, 242 & 244 Notre Dame Street i= M.} Ps.6 ru.5% 3 299 219 Max.Min.MEAN.40° 25° 82° BY STANDARD BAROMETER.8 AM.1pm, 6 Pu.29.40 29.38 29.65 METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE, } Toronto, March 5, 10.00 a.m.Probabilities for the next 24 hours: \u2014~Lower Lake Region\u2014DBrisk to high westerly to noith-westerly winds ; partly cloudy, slightly cooler weather; passing snow fluiries in some localities.Bt.Lawrence, Upper\u2014Strong winde, gradually shifting towards the west; partially clearing weather.8t.Lawrence, Lower \u2014Strong winds; cloudy weather, with gow, followed to-morrow by westerly winds and partially clearing weather.Maritime Provinces\u2014JIncreasing winds ; cloudy weather, with rain or snow.Troy, N.Y., March 5.-\u2014 Brill\u2019s Schroon River Pulp Works and Plauing Mill at Warren\u2019s Bay have been burned, 083, $12,000.Incendiary.Auction Sales.Auction Sales.Auction Sales.BY F.W.CUATE & C0.The Mart, Toronto, F.W.COATE & CO.AUCTIONEERS, COMMISSION MERGHANTS AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS, ARR PREPARED TO RECEIVE CONSIGNMENTS OF MERCHANDISE OF EVERY [DESCRIPTION FOR THEIR COMING SPRING SALES.\u201cCASH SALE3\u2019\u2019 A SPECIALTY, Consignments Solicited, February 21 lm 8 44 cetinas.MONTREAL TELEGRAPH C0.NOTICE IS HERLBY GIVEN that a SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING of the Shareholders will be\u2018held at the office of the Company, on Monday, the 8th March, AT TWELVE O\u2019CLOCK NOON, to take into consideration the terms for a Bill to be submitted to Parliament for increasing the powers of the Company, and other purposes.JAMES.DAKERS, Secretary.Montreal, 25th Feb., 1880.206F 2, 6a 48 THE Merchants Marine Insurance Co.OF CANADA.NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that a Dividend of Five (5) Per, Cent, on the Paid-up Capital Stock of this Comany 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, 1880, at the office of the Company.The Transfer Books will be closed 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, on TUESDAY \u2018the NINTH (9th) day of MARCH, 1880 instant, at TWELVE o\u2019clock noon, for the reception of the Annual Report, the Election of Directors, and for other business.J.K.OSWALD, General Manager.Montreal, 31st January, 1880.sm 26 Flew Advertisements.NOTICE TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.So soon as my Estate is handed back to me, and the monies collected by the Assignees belonging to my estate, I will pay or secure to the satisfaction of the parties interested, every dollar of an honest or legal claim against me, now due- THOS.F.O'BRIEN.Montreal, March 1st, 880.52 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that application will be made to the Parliament of Canada at its next session, for an Act to unite several Commercial bodies, of the City of Montrca), under one organization.W.J.PATTERSON.Montreal, 6.h February, 1880.2m 32 F.J.STEPHENSON, (Successor to James MUIB,) HOUSE, LAND AND ESTATE AGENT.* ICES : 210 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL (Opposité Nordheimer's Hall.) REFERENCES.M.H.GavrT, Esq., M.P.Messrs.RoBERTSONS, LiNTON & Co.Messrs.Evans BROTHETS.- Messrs.GauLTr BROTHERS & Co.BY M.BICKS & CO SPRING AUCTION SALES.The Subscribers continue to give their personal attention to Sales of Household Furniture, Real Estate, Farm Stock.Groceries, and General Merchandise, And respectfully beg to inform parties who intend selling their household farni- ture this spring, that their lists are now open, and an early intimation will secure choice of days.i ; Having been favored with the most important sales of last year, we feel eonfident that all entrusted to our care this >pring will be exeeuted to the entire satisfaction of our patrons as in the past.Chargee moderate and returns prompt.Cash vances made on all goods sent to sales: ooms if required.rooms 2 reqir®® M.HICKS & CO., Auctioneers, 430 and 432 Notre Dame street.38 Few Advertisement PROVINCE OF NUE NEO} District of Montreal.SUPERIOR COURT.Montreal, the [WENTY-sIXTE day of FzB- RUARY, ore thousand eight hundred and eighty.KNOW ALL MEN that \u201cThe City cf Montreal,\u201d a body politic and Corporate, duly incorporated and having their chief place of business in ihe City of Montreal, by their Petition fyled in the office of the Superior Court under No.491, pray for the sale of an immoveable situated in this Dire trict, to wit :\u2014\u2018 À certain lot or emplace- \u2018\u201c ment situated in the St.Mary\u2019s Ward, \u201ccf ths City of Montreal, being number \u2018* 493 of the Ufficial Plan and Book of Ref- \u201c\u2018 erence of said St.Mary\u2019s Ward, prepared \u201c for registration purposes, containing by \u201c\u2018admeasurement 5,658 feet, English mea- \u2018\u201c sure, more or less, bounded in front by \u2018\u201c Colborne Avenue and in the rear by a \u201c the north-west by St.Catherine street, \u2018\u201c ard on the other towards the south-east \u201cby lot 491.\u201d Petitioners alleging that there is actually due to them as and for Taxes and Assessments accrued upon said property, in and for the years eighteen hundred and seventy-seven, eighteen hundred and seventy-eight and eighteen hundred and seventy-nine, the sum of forty- two dollars currency, and the other and further sum of three dollars and seventy cents for interest on said yearly assessments at the rate of slx per centum per annum, on each year\u2019s assessment respectively, from thz 1st November in which the same accrued upto the 26th of February instant under and by virtue of Act 43 and 43 Vic.Cap.53 ; the further sum of fifty six dollars and twenty rinz cents, for propor- tiod of cost of drain in Coiborne Avenue in 1872\u2014and the further sum of one hundred and eighty six dollars and twenty cents for proportion of costs of Drain in St.Catherine street in 1876 ; said divers sums forming united the total sum of two hundred and eighty-eight dollars and nineteen cents said currency, for which they, the said Petitioners, have a privilege upon the property above rendered.The said Petitioners further alleging that the last proprietor known has been James Henderson, of this eity, and that the actual proprietor of the said immoveable is uncertain and unknown.NO l'ICE is therefore given to the proprietor of the said immoveable to present himself and appear before this Court within two months from the date of the fourth publication of these presents, to be made once a week, during four consecative weeks, in a newspaper published in the French language, and in another published in the English language, in the city of Montreal, to answer to the demand of said Petitioners; failing which, the said immoveabla shall be sold by decree, according to law and the usual formalities in such case, in order that out of the proceeds of the said sale the said Petitioners way be paid the said sum of Two Hundred and Eighty-eight Dollars and Nineteen Center with interest thereon from the said twenty- sixth February instant, together with costs HUBERT, HONLY & GENDRON, Commercial Insurance Co, CAPITAL - - - £2,000,000 Sig\" CANADA BRANCH.Notice is hereby given that Thomas Simpson (late of Simpson & Bethune), has been appointed sole Agen of this Company *for the city of Montreal and vicinity, from this date.LAWRENCE BUCHAN, Resident Secretary and Chief Agent for anada.5 r Montreal, March 1st, 1889 Retail Dry Goods Business FOR SALE.The Subscriber purposes retiring from business, and offers his Stock consisting of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, etc., amounting to about $9,000 for sale \u2018en bloc,\u201d together with the good will of the business.The Stock ls in first-class order, and the stand being a very well known one, itis a rare chance for any one wishing to start business.The Store and Dwelling can he had at a moderate rent.Terms liberal.g Apply to THOMAS HARRISON, 99 Bleury St.March 4 Richelieu & Ontario Nav, Co, TENDERS FOR PAINTING.TENDERS addressed to theundei signed Will be received until FRIDAY, 12th Instant, For the Painting of the steamers * Bohemian,\u201d * Corinthian,\u201d and * Passport,\u201d in the Port of Montreal.Parties d\u2019sirous of tendering will be furnished with a copy of the specification, by applying at the Company\u2019s office.The Company will not be bound tp ace cept the lowest or any tender: J+ B.LAMERE, General Manager, 12M 54 ComPANY\u2019Ss OFFICE, 228 St Paul street, 4th March, 1880.Richelieu & Ontario Nav.Gof.TENDERS FOR SUPPLIES.Tenders, addressed to the undersigned, will be received until FRIDAY next, the 5th instant, for supplying the steamers of this Company with the following articles, at the Poru of Montreal, during the navigable season of 1881, viz :\u2014 .BUTCHERS\u2019 MEAT- Best quality of Beef, Mutton and Veal per lb.Separate price for Soup Beef.Sausages, Fresh Pork and Hams, best qualities, er lb.BREA D\u2014Best quality of white bread, per 4-1b loaf ; de browa do, 6-1b loaf.Rolls [2 nz], per dozen.__ BISLUILS AND CRACKEES ASSORT- \u201c ED=Samples of each to accompany tender.MILE Puro Fresh Milk, per Imperial gallon.ICE\u2014Ice per 100 lbs.STATIONERY \u2014 Stationery, Blank Books, Blank Forms, etc.Samples of each can be obtainable at Company\u2019s office.The foregoing articles to be delivered to the Steamers, or 86 the Company\u2019s store, as aforesaid, and subject ro the approval of the Company\u2019s servants.Full nformation will be given on application at the Company's oflice.The Company will not be bound to accept the lowest or any tender.J.B- LAMERE, General Manager Company's Office, 278 St.Paul st} March 1, 188 - bh 52 Printing, The Steamship \u201cARGOSY\u201d has been chartere to sail from PORTLAND, ME, for LONDON direct, on or about the 20th MAKCH, to be followed by other Al Steamships durirg MARCH and APRIL.JOSEPH HICKSOVY, General Manager.Mentreal, Feb.24, 1820.r ws 47 P.8.C.Jeux bars, Hed.° 51 February 28 bs 50 SCOTTISH PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, District of Montreal.SUPERIOR COURT, Montreal, the TwEnTr-sixru day of Fzn- RUARY, one thousand eight hundred and eighty.KNOW ALL MEN that \u201cThe City of Mentreal,\u201d a body politic and Corporate, duly incorporated and having their chief place of business in the City of Montrealby their petition fyled in the office of the Superior Court, under number 488, pray for the saleof an immoveable situated in this District, to wit:\u2014\u2018 À certain lot or * emplacement situated in the Êt.Mary\u2019s \u201c Ward, of the City of Montreal, being No ¢ 493 of the Official Plan and Book of Refer- \u2018ence of said St.Mary\u2019s Ward, prepared \u201c\u201c for reglrtration purposes, containing by + admeasurement 8,000 feet, English measure, more or less, bounded in front by \u2018 St.Catherine street, and in rear by a f\u2019 portion of lot 494, on one side by a por- \u201c tion of raid lot 494, and on the other side \u201c by Colborne Avenue.\u201d Petitioners alleging that there is now due, to them, as and for Taxes and Assessments accrued upon said property, in and for the ycazs eighteen hundred and seven- tyrsix, eightzæen hundred and seventy- seven, eighteed hundred and seventy- eight, and eighteen hundred and seventy- pine, the sum ef one hundred and nicety- two dollars currency; the other and further sum of twents-four dollars and thirty- four cents, for interest on said yearly assessments at tho rate of six per centum per annum on each year\u2019s assessments respectively, from the First of November of the year in which the same accrued, to the twenty-sixth of February instant, under and by virtue of Act 42 and 43 Vic.can 58 ; the further sum cf ore hundred dollars and ninety-six cents for proportion of cost of drain in Colborne Avezue in 1872 ; and the other and further sum of one hundred and thirty-three dollars: for proportion of cost of drain in St.Catherine street in 1876 ; said different snms forming united the total sum of four hundred and fiity dollars and thirty cents, for which peti.tiomers have a privilege upon the property above described.Petitioners further al leging that the last proprietor known has been Messrs.Seymour and Leclaire, of this city, and that the actual proprietor of the said immoveable is uncertain and unknown.NOTICE IS THEREFORE GIVEN te the Proprietor of the said immoveable to present himself and appear before this Court within two months from the date of the fourth publication of these presents, said publications to be made once a week, during four consecutive weeks, in a newspaper published in the French language, and in another in the English language, in the \u20acity of Montreal, to answer to the demand contained in said Petition ; failing which the said immoveable shall be sold by decree according to law and the usual formalities in such case, in order that out of the proceeds of tho said sale the said Petitioners may be paid the sajd sum of four hundred and fiféy dollars and thirty cents, with interest thereon from the said Twenty-sixth of February instant, together with costs.HUBERT, HONEY & GENDRON, P.S.Cbs 50 - a February 28 AND AMENDIYG AIT3.In re : DAVID SHAW, .An Insolvent.The first-class Stone Front House 261 PREL STREST, And Adjoining Vacant Lot, will be offered for sale at my office, No.112 St.Francis Xavier street: on FRIDAY, 12th MARCH, At ELE¥EN o'clock forenoon.Particulars of sale can be had at office of undersigned.ALEX.MOFFAT, Official Assignee.12M 49 February 26 * portion of lot 488, on one side towards | INSOLVENT ACT OF 1875] BY W.E.sHAW.SPRING AUCTION CARD Tne subscriber, in returning thanks for the liberal public patronage, solicits 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.Trriters, all receive prompt personal atten- on.Consignments to Salerooms command highest prices, and prompt cash returns guaranteed Sales of Horses, Carriages, &c., at the Horse Market, College street, every Friday.Advances on Consignments.W.E.SHAW, Auctioneer.Office and Salerooms, 195 St.James weer | Oprosite Molsons Bankebruarv 4° 29 DX iscellauncons ROB ROY WHISKEY, OLD AS THE HILLS AND SOFT AS MOTHER'S MILK.DELICIOUS BEVERAGE, Requires No Certificates !! CROP 1879.Golden Eagle Reina Victorias, GOLDEN EAGLE REINA MABIAS, Golden Eagle Reina Victoria Specials, GOLDEN EAGLE PRINCESSA.TRE ONLY HOUSE IN MONTREAL WITH THE ABOVE NAMED CIGARS ON HAND.PHILIP HENRY 134 St.James street, AND 308 Notre Dame street.February 24.46 500 BAGS RICE! RAW LINSEED OIL GRARAM'S PORT WINES, Bi GARB.SODA, SAL SODA, FOR SALE BY COTTON, CONNAL & CO.2 Corn Exchange, MONTREAL, February 11 35 veste) 3 FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING GRO- Se 1m 40 _Febraary 17 SELLING OFF !! RARE CHANGE OF PURCHASING A PIANO OR ORCAN.The Subscriber being about to retire from Lis present business, offers his entire Stock of Pianos and Cabinet Organs at Wholesale Prices Steinway, Decker, Chickering, Gabler and merson Pianos, and Mason & Hamlin\u2019s Cabinet Organs, New aud Second Hand, will be sold at Cost Frice, or on most favourable terms, His large stock of Piancs on Hire, consisting of New and Second-hand instruments of allthe above and various other makers, ranging in price from $75 to $:00 each, will be called in and offered for sale, thus affording a variety of selection never before presented in Canada.Inquiries by mail will receive prompt attention, and Catalogues of the Stock be sent free on application.JUSEPEH GOUL I No.1 Beaver Hall Square February 27 49 A.GIBERTON & CO.& DeBresoles And 7 Le Royer *treets, EUROPEAN IMPORTERS, COMMISSIONERS AND AGENTS.IN STOCK, WHOLESALE ONLY: Wivzs\u2014 Plate Glass and Mirrors, Bordeaux, French Kids and Goats, Burgundy, Bolting Cloth.Champagne, Sauternes, All sorts of Liqueurs Sicily, and French Preserved Madeira, Vegetables Zucco, \u2014_\u2014 Brandy and Gin Chartreuse & Benedictine SAMPLES OF Papers, Pens, Shooting Arms, French Shoes, Crystals and Band Saws, Porcelains, &c., &c., &e February 5 30 Prana van ay rT ., {you are a nuin of bi weakened by tie strain of Ÿ your étiez, avoid sthnulots and uve 3 RE tenseur A you are a man of letiers, toiling over your mi work to restora braid perve ann ate, use ke NOP?BUTTERS Kf you are young end euffering from any indiscretion or dissipation ; if you are rdrricd orsitple, old or young, suffering from poor health or - Ÿ \"ing on a bed of ckneen, rely peal ÿ s AO BUTERS: Whoever you are, wherever You are, whenever you feal that your eycte:n needs\u2019 cleansing toning or ÿ stimulating, without fr tosicating, take u ?\u201cOP BITTERSI Have you « yapeasin, kidney or urinery complaint, Stomach, bowels, blrod, liver, or nerves cured if you use ensc of ths V You will be = NOP BITTERS If you ara simniy woalk and low spirited, tryit! Buyit.Insistuponit, Your drurçist kcepsit.It may save your life, ¥t has saved hudreds, Top Conzl: Cure isthe taries, No.5 St.Therese street.Or BENNING & BARSALOU, 56 Auctioneers.Miscellaneous.THE DOMINION BOLT GO.127 ST.PETER STREET, Montreal AND SHERBOURNE STREET, TORONTO, Now solicit and will book orders at Mon treal, for September and October delivery from the Works in Toronto, of their Manu= factures of :\u2014 SQUARE AND HEXAGON NUTS, MACHINE, BRIDGE, ROOF, TRACK AND CARRIAGE BOLTS, _ BOLT EXDS, COÂCH SCREWS and WEOUGHT Sp1KIS QUALITY?STYLE .AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED August 4 162 1879-1880 HOLIDAY GOODS SAVAGE & LYMAN, 219 St.James Street, Have received their selections for the Holiday Trade, consisting in part of: WATCHES in Gold and Silver Cases, of Swiss and American Manufacture.' GOLD AND SILVER JEWELLERY in the newest and most artistic desi 8, including full Setts of Bracelets, Brooches, Lockets, Necklets, Earrings, kings, Scarf Pins, Studs, Cuff Buttons, &c., &c., &e, ALSO, A VERY FINE ASSORTMENT OF SILVERWARE from the celebrated Gorham Mannfactory, pus up in Elegant Cases, specially adapted or HOLIDAY and BRIDAL GIFTS.A variety BRONZES; Mantel, Hall and Sodroom CLOCKS, in Marble and Wooden ases.TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY, ONYX AND JET JEWELLERY, Spectacles and Bys- Glasses, In Gold, Steel and Celluloid Frames.AND A Ful\u2019 *~ orted \u201ctock of the best ENG LIS\" and AMERI \u2018AN Elect.oo \u2019lated Ware, Com, 113108 Tea and Coffee Setts, Trays Eutree Dishes and Covers, Cruets, Cake Baskets, Jewel Cases, Ice Pitchers, Butter\u201d Coolers, Dixon & Son\u2019s Celebrated Spoons, Forks, Ladles, &c.; cages of Dessert, Fish, and Eating Knives and Forks.Diamonds, Precious Stones mounted, and Jewellery made or the premises.SAVAGE & LYMAN, 219 St.James street.N.B.\u2014Goods sent on approval to any 1845| ax rom |1879 E.B.EDDY\u2019S PAILS, TUBS, WASHBOARDS, ETC.GOLD and BRONZE MEDALS and numerous FIRS1 PRIZES have beer awarded for tha Excellence, Durability and Finsh of these Wares, : MANUFACTURED AT Hull, P.Quebec, Canada.E.A.NELSON & SONS, \u2018Wholesale Agen 8.November 11 BILLIARDS.The New Billiard Room OF THE: ST.LAWRENCE HALL WILL BE OPENED On Saturday, 2nd August.The Tables are Collender\u2019s best, and of the latest pattern, with Cues and Ballsal of the best material.Lovers of this fine Game are requested to try our Tables.We believe that more satisfactory ones cannot be found in the city.183 FOR SALE OR TO RENT.Mount Royal Vale and the Proposed Victoria City One thousand acres of the richest land, n Villa Lots, with fifteen miles of frontage on the best macadamized roads partly sur~ rounding, and all withina few miles of the centre of the city; several hundred acres of best Brick Fields, Sand Pits and Quar= ries; thirty valuable Houses, and elegant Villas, with Cut-buildings, a complete Water Works, and no Taxes; one hundred and fifty thousand dollars\u2019 worth of first mortgages, in sums of one hundred dollars and upwards; and all my well-known City Properties for sale at extraordinarily low pricas.THOS.F.O'BRIEN, 532 ST.MARY STREET.January 1 THE INTERRATIONAL RAILWAY ABD STEAR NAVIGATION GUIDE.Published Semi-monthlv contaiming the TIME TABLES AND MAPS of all CANADIAN and the prinripal AMERICAN RAILWAY and STEAM NAVIGATION LINES.For sale by News Dealers and Booksellers and by News Agents on Trains and Steamers.Price, 30 Cents.ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION, $2.00 Payabl in Advance.C.BE.CHISEOLM & Co., Publishers and Proprietors,.87 Chaboillez Square, Montreal = Loe 22e [; ; CH 6, 1880 \u2014 | Defleny MONTREAL HERALD AND-DAILYNOOMMERCIAL GAZETTE, SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1680 \u2014 i BT a \u2014 ° ; ; 7 1 ve a \u20ac i i is reckoned at rn romgnce of STIR M S\u2019 SAUC \u2019 THE LAST MILE.for a short period, 80 a8 to allow bim a {274% CRBURCYRS IO-MORR(W, | vernment in 1878 had endeavoured to se- Atlantic and Pacific States RRI N TAY BRIDGE CATASTROPHE, DEC.28, 1879.Onward through the raging tempest Dashed the giant on ita path, Freighted with ite longing loved ones, Cleaving through the stormy wrath.Without\u2014a pall of inky darkness, Gloom of fear and whisperings dread, As it the spectre stalked usheeded, Looking for his ghastly dead.While, anen, the pale moon, wandering, Pierced a ragged rift above, .Gazed upon the scene beneath it, In a pity born of love.St.Fort, Jlumed, glimmers dimly In the darkness like a wraith, Onward still the train is speeding, On to danger and to death.Within\u2014a group of happy faces, Warmth and light\u2014each joyous heart Seems to shame the glcom Without them, To tear the inky veil apart.Childish voices speak of loved ones, Man and matron, wife and maid, Murmuring all of happy meetings, { [Some of meetings long delayed.Not a thought of death assails them, Though the tempest\u2019s power they dread, Undismayed, and all unknowing, Or, and on, the doomed ones sped.Past St.Fort\u2019s\u2014on to the structure Framed by human strength and will, Famed through many distant nations, As a work of wondrous skill.And we watch the red lights lessen, As it glides from out our sight, Onwards, to its destined M.cca, Hidden in the shroud of night.Onward\u2014then a flash of fire-light On its heavenward pathway sped, And another\u2014 then a darkness Filled with fear and awful dread.Yet we hear no sound unseemly, Not a single shriek of woe\u2014 The bridge has fallen, the train is buried In the seething foam below All we hear\u2014the howling tempest, Round and round and overhead, While the roaring waves beiow us Sing a requiem tor the dead.No heartrerding Ashtabula, With its dying and its dead, Cries and groans of human suffering, Mangled forms whence life had fled.Neither wars dread field of battle, \u2018Where the cannon\u2019s steady roar Prowns the death-wail of the patriot, Whose last earthly fight is c\u2019er ; Ner the doomed ship in mid ccean, \u2018Wrapped in fire from stern to stem, With its freight of prayers and curses Sounding loud above the flame.But a silence far more awful, \u2018That the listener held his breath, And the moon locked down in sorrow, For the silence was of death.Not a being lives to tell us Of that moment of despair, Whether any knew their danger, If à voiee was raised in prayer, But way God in loving kindness, Who the wind and wave controle, Look upon the loved and lost ones, And have mercy on their souls ! Ard in pity cheer the mournerr, Left on earth a little while.Whom the memory of the dear ones Dwelt upon that fatal mile, iB Caeuninses Louisa F.McDONALD.Albany, N.Y,, Feb.8, 1880.LOCAL NEWS.Mr.M.P.Ryan, M.P., is said to have had another relspse, 80 8s to again confine him to bed.ObrainiNG Monky UNDER False Pre- TENCES is the charge upon which John Clone was arrested last night.RECORDER SEXTON is reported to be steadily improving.It istc be hoped that this tinte the report may prove true.Cuurcu Dxrrs.\u2014The Bev.À.J.Bray will preach to-morrow evening in Zion Church on \u201c Church debts, difficulties and the way out of them.\u201d MoNTEEAL GENERAL Hosrrran.\u2014The Visiting Governors 10 the institution for the week commencing Monday, 5th inst, will ke Mesers.Gerbard Lomer and James C.King.St.GEORGE\u2019s CHWRCH.\u2014The Rev.Dr.Sullivan will deliver the fourth sermon of the Lenten Course in the above church on Surdey evening next.Subject: \u2018Parents and Cuildren.\u201d St.Patrick's NianT.\u2014 Under the auspices of the St.Patrick\u2019s Society, Mr, P.O'Denoghue, of Toro to, will deliver a lecture in Slordbeimer\u2019s Hall on the evening of the 17th instant.RIVER AccIDENT-\u2014\u2014Two horees, valued at $170, were, on Wednesday, drowued by reason of the ice giving away while crossing from River Beaudette to St.Timothee\u2014we are informed\u2014but Valleytield may ba meant.Tue New WrrauTs AND MEASURES Aor.\u2014In accord with the new Weights and Measures Act Mr.Whitton, the City Inspector, yesterday commenced proceedings against Louis L.rtie, cooper, Plessis street, for unlawfully manufacturing wooden measures other than the required shape.ACENOWLEDGMENTS.\u2014The Treasurer of the Montreal Geueral Hospital acknow- ledgee, with thanke, the receipt of the following subscriptions :\u2014$24 from the ewployes of Messi.H.Haswell & Co, wholesale druggists, and $15 trom the employes of the British American Dyeing Company, St Joseph street.BroruErLY FreLgie.\u2014The Quebec Fire Brigade have presented Joseph Beaulieu, the Guardian of No.4 Fire\u2019 Station, Chaboillez Square, with an addresw, Setting forth their sorrow on bearing of Misdésadful eccident which befel him at the 1ecent fire, and their pleasure at his being retained in the service, MonTREAL GUN Crus.\u2014The officers of the Montreal Gun Club for the present year are as follows :\u2014 President, Lieut.-Col, F Bond ; lat Vicedo, F X Archambault ; 2nd Vice do, Peter McKezzie ; Secretary- Treasurer, Alfred Rudolf.Committee\u2014 C J Alloway, VS; P E Normandeau and R A Allan.Xobert Blackwood, Captain.Tar INDEPENDENT SNow-SHoE CLUB.\u2014 The green steeplechase cf this Club takes place this afternoon from McGill College gate.Numerous entries have been made and a good race is expecced.The annual dinner of the Club takes place at Prendergast\u2019s afterwards, to which 8 large number of lady and gentlemen guests kave been invited.THANKSGIVING.\u2014The Bishop has issued a circular requesting the clergy and congregations in this Dioceses to offer up ihanksgiving to Almighty God for late mercies vouchsafed, in the preservation of Her Koyal Highness and His Excellency the Governor-General frcm the serious consequences which might have resuited from the recent accident.CoURT cr SPEcIaL Sxssions \u2014 Before Dugas, J.8.P.\u2014Thomas Irwin, who pleaded guilty the previous day to the charge of neglecting to provide fer his wife and family, was brought up for sentence.Hia Honour in givieg judgment dwelt upon the enormity and cruclty of his offence, and cautioned bim against repeating it.The prisoner was sent down to gaol for tbree monthe.RraorpER\u2019s CourT.\u2014The business in this Court yesterday was very light.William Smitb, labourer, drunk and loitering on Dorchester street, continued to6:h inst.; Ozesime Noel, farmer, selling meat off the public markets without a license, discharged.Anaggravating case of drunkenness and loitering, against one William Smith, was continued over to the 6th instant, to allow the detendant time to summon the proper witnesses, and present the cage more clearly to the Court.PoricE Courr.\u2014In this Court yesterday morning information was laid by Mr.Whitton, Inepector of Weights aud Measures, sgaivst Louis Lorue, cooper, of Plessis Bireet, for unlawfully manufacturing wooden measures not of the shape required by law.A warrant was issued for the arrest of the defendant.Charles Daly was fined $15 including costs, for assaulting James Cock.Three other crose-cuses of à like nature arising out of à family quarrel bave been laid over for trial until Monday.A DELEGATION from the Irish Societies waited upon Mr.M.P.Ryan, member for Montreal Centre, and asked that gentleman to present the address to Mr.Parnell on his arrival cn Monday evening.Mr.Ryan willingly assented and hopes to be sufficiently recovered to pertorm that duty.It was generally unaerstood that Mr.McNawee, President of the St.Putrick\u2019s Society, would offictate on the occasion, but the latter has waived bis claim and joined the other Societirs in exy tending the courtesy to their representative in Parliament.Tee City By-Laws,\u2014That portion of the city By-laws in the hands of the City Attorney, the City Clerk, and the Clerk of the Recorder's Cuurt, will cecupy a more lengthened period thunit was first supposed.At a private meeting of the Commission it has been decided not to place the result of their labcurs before the Ciy Council en bloc, but in sectione,to allow the Council time to discuss the different changes.A private meeting took place Yesterday afternoon at three o'clock, the press being exciuded.Me.PARNELL Asks For Mork TIME \u2014 Mr.Parnell telegrapned the other day to Mr.McNamee, Prusident of S:.Patrick\u2019s Society, usking him if it would be possible for _him to postpone his visit to Montreal longer stay in certain other cities on his programme.Mr.McNamee wired immediately to the effect that the srrange- ments which had been made in Buffalo by him abou: a month ago should be carried out, and added that \u201ca tremerdous reception awaited him\u201d here on hia arrival.The preparations for his reception are gc- ing torward.OPENING OF A New Caurcu.\u2014A new Presbyterian Church, to be called after the late Dr.Taylor, situated on Champlain street, between Dorchester and St.Catherine street, will be opened on Su day next.In the morning at 1} o'clock, there will be service by Dr.MacVicar,at 3 o'clock by Rev.J.8.Black, and in the evening at 7 by Dr.Jenkins, cf St.Paul.On Thursday there will be a secred concert and ad- dresges by the Revs.John Scrimger, J.Nichol, and J.Fleck.It is hoped that the church will open entirely free of debt.The church is a sabstantial brick structure and beautifully fitted.The Rev.J.Jones has been the moving epirit in raising the money for the church, and his success in carrying the work to completion is much appreciated by his friends.It is the second church which he has helped to found in the city.\u2018fue WeaTRER.\u2014Certainly the extraor- dipary winter of 1879-80 will be long remembered for the many changes in the temperature which bas taken pluce during the past two months.Ihe farecasts of \u201c Old Probs\u201d and our venerated \u201cVepn-r* have in a great many instances been all wrong, and many a blessing has been bestowed upon the \u201c prophets\u201d by those credulous enough to put faith in their statements.The \u201c beauriful,\u201d which began to fall early yesterday morning, is some days ahead of the time indicated by \u201cYennor.\u201d The 15th and 17th, we were told, were to be well \u201c marked,\u201d and from that time up to the end of the month storms were to come at intervals of four or five days.If the forecast should prove correct, good sleighing may be looked for until the end of April, but, from past ex- perienca, it is not safe to predit whact the weather may turn to in the next twenty- four hours.Mgr.HAMMOND\u2019S EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS.\u2014A meeting of the Protestant ministers of this city, at which ab ut 20 were present, was beld in the American Presbyterian Church on Tuesday to make arrangements for Mr.E P.Hammond\u2019s meetings.A Committee, composed of Rev, Messrs.Munro, Johnson, and Mackay, was appointed.They have, in the pursuance of their duties, engaged the Theatre Royal for next Sanday evening, when it 1s proposed to bold evangelistic services specially tor the benefit of the non church-going classe.Mr.Hammond will address the meeting, and if time permits, other speakers will follow.The Committee annonuce that it is probable meetings will be continued in the Theatre Royal all next week with \u2018he exception of Tuesday and Saturday evenmgs.It will be remembered tbat very successful reviyal services were conducted in the same building five years ago.In Toww.\u2014Windsor Hotel\u2014Bradley Barlow, St.Albans ; R W Hadson, England ; B W Ralston, Chicago; D RB Wilkie, Toronto; A P Balch, Hanover, NH; J M Ashlyn, Toledo ; Chas Weston, Toronto ; N Hockin, Port Hops; W B Blackwell, Boston ; C W McLellan, jr, New York; C F Nye, Champlain, NY ; Geo Hughes.Toronto.St.Lawrence Hall \u2014 Frank Smith, M P, Toronto; De Mathews, Quebec; D Girouard, M P, Ottawa ; L H Massue, M P, Varennes; Thomas Kelso, Belleville ; C D Smith, Lebanon; A C Macdonald, P E Island ; À M Davis, Boston; Wm McRae, Lockport, N Y ; John Leonard, Boston; A Ferguson, Ottawa ; J G Insole, Hamilton ; W L Roach, do ; John Taylor, Brantford ; Charles Blackwell, Ottawa; Samuel Stero, Toronto; J Ferguson, Halifax, N 8; G K Barnes, Chicago; Thomas Muir, London; John A Fowle, Kingston, N HO tawa Hotel\u2014A W Alexander, Toronto ; J McWilliams, Father Point; W Scott Fraser, New Glasgow ; Martin N Tadd, Galt, Ont ; D D Black, City; J M Hilt, wife und chilé, Boston ; Geurge P Hanly, Troy, Ont ; Ed Becktord, do; C W Rich, St.Albans ; RB McGill Mowat, Kingston.Cxurca ConcErT.\u2014The choir of the St.Gabriel Street Church gave a concert last night which, in point of attendance ang excellence of programme, exce-ded ans- thing they had attempted during the present season.The chair was satisfactorily filled by Wm.Dali g, jr., and the pro- gramue, consisting of musical and literary selections, was well rendered.Mrs.Ramsay song * Dinna Ask Me gin I Lo\u2019s Ye,\u201d was rendered by a lady amateur (in the absence of the lady on the programme), in a manner to call forth hearty applause.gramme were well rendered and enthusiastically received.Mr.Frank G.Varey sung his two songs most acceptably\u2014his selectiens were admi.ably adapted to show his bass voico to advantage, and his singing met with a bearty reception.Mr.Wm.Pugh and Dr.Blackadder, in their readings, were duly appreciated, while Mr.J.RB.Baio rendered his several selections in his usual artistic manner.The ceveral ladies who took part in the programme discharged their duties faithfully, and, at the close of a most enjoyable entertainment, all sung \u2018 God Save the Queen\u201d in a most hearty veice, aud dispersed, every one agreeing that they had spent a moss enjoyable evening.\u2018I'HE RoBBERT CF A SHow-Casz.\u2014On evening of the 25:h February a show-case wus stolen from the decor of the store of J.J.Greaves, on S:.Catherine street.The case contained a number of fancy articles, amounting in value o about $75.Tre robbery occurred between eight and nine o\u2019clock, and the following morning information was given and Detectives Cullen and Richardson were entrusted with the cage.The officers, accompanied by Mr.Greaves, proceeded to the residence of one May Somers, and made a search, duricg which they discovered a number of the stolen articles.The woman said she had a few days ago bought the goods alleged to have been stolen.The party from whom she made the purchase was a stranger, but she avers that she could readily readily recognize him.The officers did not believe her story, and from instructions received proceeded to the residence of one Silas Curry, a coloured youth, and arrested -bim en the charge.The prisoner\u2019s wife, who is a white woman, is being detained to give evidence against ber husband.The latter hss been for some time in the habit of treating his wife with the greatest unkindnes, and her ire was roused to such a degree that she determined to do all possible to bring her husband before the Courts.A few days since she gave testimony against Curry, and he was arrested by the police.\u2018The case was postponed until to-day.Yesterday afternoon Detective Richardson arrested Samuel Curry, a brother ot the other prisoner, for complicity in the robbery.He bad in his possession when arrested a letter which contains valuable information to the authorities.ODDFELLUWS SOIREE.\u2014The members of the Loyal Trafalgar Lodge,I.O.O.F., M.U., heid their third soiree last evening.There was a large attendance cof officers and fricnds.Amongst the former, P.G.M.J.[un; C, S.H., E.Tucker P.P.G.M.Hickey; P.P.G.M.Findley; the cflicers of the Lodge, and many who bave passed the chairs.Bro.W.1.Anderson, N.@,, occupied the Chair, and a preity programme of vocal music wus gone through.Mr.Denier sang * In Days ot Old\u201d in a real old English style; Mr.BR.Reid distinguished himself as a reader in \u201c Clarencs\u2019s Dream ;\u201d and a lady, whose name is withheld, sang \u201c Gentle Zephyrs\u201d in a sweetly charming manner; Mr.Evans, as a comic singer, was superior to many we have seen as professionals, and his songs on each appearance brought forth an encore; Bro.G.H.Huat, V.G, sang * Stranger Yet\u201d in good style; another amateur lady read a pretty and affecting story = with great taste entitled \u2018Papa's letter; Mr.Campbell in \u201c Od Simon the Cellzrar \u201d was a great success, as was Mr, Denier in \u201cGallant Sons of England.\u201d Much of the success of this portioa of the evening\u2019s entertainment was dus to the excellent accompaniment of Miss E.M.Dunlop, who ditplayed great ability on the pianoforte.In the course of the evening Bro.Ion gave a short address on the benefits of Oddfellowship, showing how desirable it was for young men of all classes, and he particularly pointed nut the super- lority of the Manchester Unity over all others.At the cluse of the musical portion of the programme, the party adjourz- ed to another rcom and joined in the festive dance to the music of Mons.A.Blase\u2019s quadrille band.Tae party dispersed at a reasonable hour, all being highly delighted, a3 they always are when invited to partake of the hospitality of teis Lodge.THE VOICA OF THE PEOILF; HILLSDALE, Mick.RB.V.P1ErcE, M.D.: I had a serious disease of the lungs, and way for a time cozfined to my bad and under the care of a physician.His prescriptions did not help me, I grew worse, coughing very severely.lcommenced taking your Medical Discyvery, which helped me greatly.I bave taken several boitles, and am restored to good health.Yours respectfully, JUDITH BURNET.Page's Cricket Bats, Balls, &c.Foot Balls and Lawn Tennis.Manufactory, Kennington, Loadon da 236 | The several other vocal parts on the pro- | CHURCH oF THE REDEEMER, Cote St.Paul \u2014Morning service at 11 am.SaLEM Cuurce, Panet street.\u2014 Rev.Samuel Massey at ll a.m.Rev.Gavin Lang at 7 p.m.ST.JuDE\u2019s Cuurox, Coursol street.- Services at 11 a.m., and 7 p.m.Preacher at both the services, Rev.J.Rollit, ST.STEPHEN?s CHURCH, Dalhousie street.\u2014Rev.J.A.M«Leod, M.A., will preach at 11 a.m.Rev.Canon Evans, rector.will preach at 7 p.m, Erskivg Caurca (Presbyterian), corner St.Catherine and Peel streets.\u2014The Rev.J.8.Black will preach at 11 o'clock, forenoon, and at 7 o'clock, evening.DoucLAs CnurcH, St.Gatherine street West.\u2014 Rev.Wm.Hall, M.A., \u201cThe Birthright of Freedom.\u201d 7 p.w.\u2014Rev.Jabez B.Saunders.Tue Rev.James A.McLeod, M, A., will c »nduct Divine service at the Protestant House of Industry and Refuge on Sunday at 3 p.m.EMMANUEL CHURCH (Congregational).\u2014 Rev.J.F.Stevenson, LL.B, the pastor, will preach at both services, 11 a.m.and 7pm.Z1ioN Caygcn, \u2014 Rev.A.J.Bray, pastor, will preach to-morrow evening, on ¢ Church debts, difficulties and the way out of them.\u201d ST.BARTHOLOMEW'S CHURCH REF RMED EprscoraL, (Jurisdiction of the Uni ed Kingdom), Beaver Hall Hill.\u2014 Rev.B.B.Ussher, M.D., pastor.Services at 11 a.m.acd 7 p.m.CRESCENT ~~ STREET PRESBYTERIAN Crurcn.\u2014 Services commence at ll ain.aod 7 pm.The Rev.Dr.Jenkins will preach in the forenoon, and the Rev.A.B.Mackay, the pastor, in the evening.CHURCH OF St.JAMES THE APOSTLE.\u2014 Holy Communion at 8 am.Morning service and Holy Communion at 11 a.m.Choral LYany at 415.Evening service at 7 pm.Service every mora.ing at 11 a.m, and on Wednesday evening at 8 p.m.in the school-room, St, BartHOLOMEW's REFORMED Episgo- PAL CHURCH, Alexandra Rooms, St.Catherine street (opposite the English Cathedral.) - Rev.Edward Wilson, D.D, pastor Services, 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Subject in the evening: * The New Birth.\u201d THE Apvedr CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Perry\u2019s Hall, 712} Craig street, \u2014 Lectures ai 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.by Elder Deverell, London, the subjects: ¢ The Russian War in the Light of Scripture,\u201d and, \u201c A Pro phetic Outlook,\u201d or \u201cThe Coming European Crisis.\u201d New Jerusanex Cuurom, corner Dorchester and Hanover streets.\u2014 Rev.B.Gould, pastor.Hours of service, 11 a.wand 7 p.m.Subject for to morrow evening : The Parable of the Unjust Steward, and its Spiritual Lesssne.\u201d\u201d The public are invited, St.GABRIEL STREET CHURCH.\u2014 Rev.R.Campbell, M.A., the pastor, will eon- duct Divine service at 11 a.m.At 7 p.m.Rev.J.Scriver, M.A,, of St.Joseph Street Church, will deliver the next of the series of special monthly sermons.Subject : Marriage,\u201d Sr.GeorGE\u2019s CHURCH.\u2014Fourth Sunday in Lent.Holy Communion at 9.30 a.m, and at noon.Divine service at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Preacher for the morning, the Bishop.In the evening, the Rev.Dr.Sullivan will preach the fourth sermon of the Lenten Course, Subject: \u2018 Parents and Children,\u201d \u2018THE ADVENT CHRISTIAN Cuurez (Oddfellow\u2019s Hall) No.662} Craig street.Meeting for communion and devotion at 11 a.m,, at 7 p.m., E.C, Euright will d-\u2014 liver a lecture on ** The Lord\u2019s Prayer.\u201d Wm.W.Robertson will deliver a lecture on \u2018 What the Scriptures say concerning Hell,\u201d in Chishe!m°s Hall, Hibernia Road, at 7 p.m.Sr.James STREET METHODIST CHURCH.\u2014Rev.J.B.Saunders will preach in this church to-morrow at 11 a.m., and the pastor Rev.Hugh Johnston, B.D., at?pm.Subject: * What shall the Harvest be.\u201d À sermon to the Young.Sacrainent of the Lord\u2019s Supper will be administered at close of morning\u2019s service.ré re THE DOWINION PARLIAMAT.FOURTH PARLIAMENT\u2014SECOND SESSION, HOUSE OF COMMONS.Ottawa, March 5.The SPEAKER took the Chair at 3.10 o'clock.After routine, a motion to extend the fime for the reception of Petitions for Private Bills was introduced.After considerable discussion the motion was lost.M:.CAMERON (Victoria) moved a resc- lution that the time for the reception of Private Bills be extended twelve days.Sir JOHN MACDONALD moved an amendmen: that the wo.d * twelve\u2019 be struck out and \u201c six \u201d\u2019 inserted instead.The amendment was carried.The following Bills were introduced :\u2014 To consolidate and amend the Actg relating to the North-West Territories\u2014Sir John Macdonald.Bill to amend the Immigration Act of 1869 \u2014Mr.Fleming.Mr.FLEMING said the object of the Rill was to hold the master of a vessel bringing imwigrants to this country re.- ponsible to the Government for all paupers or indigent persons in the sum of three hundred dollars.Bill to repeal the Act to render members of the Legislative Councils and Legislative Assemblies cf the Provinces now included, or which may be ircluded within the Dominion of Canada, ineligible for sitting or voting ia the House of Commons of Canada.\u2014Mr.Ouimet.When the orders of the day were called, Messrs.DAWSON and LANDRY raised a question of privilege relative tc items that were published in the papers regarding them.Hon.JAS.MCDONALD moved the second reading of the Bill to provide for the salaries of two additional Judges of the Supreme Court of British Columbia Hon.Mr.BLAKE thought the Bill would vot give the Executive the authority necessary to carry out the legislation of British Columbia in the matter.The Bill was read a second time ard referred to a Committee of the Whole.The Bill was reported.On the furtker consideration of the proposed motion of Mr, McLennan, for an order of the House for a statement of each contract let up to 31st Dec., 1879, on the Pacific Railway, &e., Hon.Mr.MACKENZIE said that, when the debate was adjourned on Thursday, he wa3 proceeding to repiy to some charges that had been made against the late Guvernment Ly the member for Glengarry.After referring to the circumstances co: - pected with the inability of Sir Hugh Allan and the Government in 1872 to secure the assistance they desired from English capitalists to construc: the Pac:fic Railway, he did not desire to enter into all tho particulars relative to that period.But if it waa the desire of the hon.gentlemen opposite, he was prepared to go into the whole question.The member for Glengarry cught to know that i was not on account of auy obstruction on the part of the Opposition that the Administration of the day wos compelled to resign, but on account of conduct which they kad been guilty of and for which the people demanded their resignation.It would have been better for his (Mr.McLennan\u2019s) own friends if he had not made any such ridiculous charges against the Liberal party.He was satiefied that if the Pacific Railway was ever built it must be by the hard woney of the people.it was not, by any means, an easy matter to dispose of a sufficiently large portion of lands to aid materially in the ccnstruction of the line.When the Goversment of 1872 had passed through Parliament Acts for the ccnstruction of the road, it was the duty ot their successors to carry out those statutes as much as lay in their power.The Government of which he was leader had been satisfied to reach Fort William by the great lakes, and they bad never abandoned that proposition, as had been crarged.He was cpposed to the construction of the long line round Lake Superior, a8 he did not think it advisable to spend such a large amouns of money on that portion of the line.The Government of that day was disposed to contiaue the work as long as it could be dune without overtaxing the people.\u2018\u201clhe Government of which he was a member held that, while they should do all in their power to keep faith with British Columbia, they also held that better terms should be made with that Province, and, through the intervention of Lord Carnarvon, the time for the construction of the rcad to the Pacific Ocean was extended to the year 1880, and that provided, also, that it should only be done, if the taxes la.d upon the people should not become more burdensome than they were then.The money spent, and that which would bava to be, for the payment of the contracte then awarded, would amount to to forty millions of dollars.À member\u2014Yes, far more.Hon.Mr.MACKENZIE considered that he was within the sum.So it would be seen that the proposition of the Goverameut in 1872 to build the road for thirty millions of dollars and fifty million acres of land, was utterly fallacious.The Go- cure offers for tne construction of the road from Londen capitaliste, but only one re- aponse was received after his Government bad Lf- fice, and such a one, a3 the Mirister cf Railways had s'ated, could mot ba accepted.| Had the people permitted the late Government to remain in pewer, it was the intention of the Government to lay tae whole question before Parliamen:, and see what was the best course to pursue.The present Goverzment were proceeding at an extravogant rate in the construction of that line, and it was a grave question whether the country should not hesitate before going fui- ther.(Hear, hear).His policy had always been to make Canada a cheap country te live in, while that of the gentlemen opposite was directly opposite.If the country continued to borrow ten or twelve miliions a year for the construction of that line they would not beable to present such a favourable financial statement to the world as they had twa years ago.The expenditure for running the road and payment of 1n'erest would havo \u20180 be wrung out of the farmers and the workingmen.He did not dispute the tremendous energy of the Minister of Railways.It was an energy for mischief (laughter), ani he feared it would end in disaster.He would ra her see him manifest more timidity.I'ne isembers of the Opposition would regard carefully and vote cautiously any sums that ths Government might ask for fur the continued prosecution of that work.It was utterly iwposeible to spend large sums cf money and rely upon the Ireasury baing recouped by the sale of public lands in the North-West.A large area of land had been surveyed with a view to locate the line, and lirge sums were spentin th ss surveys that were unavoidable.He had endeavoured to control these expenses as much as possible.Just then he did not intend to an:icipate the diecuc= sions of the G,vernment poiicy, but when all the papers were brought down, and the Estimates were in the hauds of the mem- bare, he would continue the discussion.Mr.PLUMB spoke till six o\u2019clock, referring to the Fort Francis locke, Kaministiquia terminus, and all the sec:ions of ths Pacific Railway.He condemned the policy ut the Mackenzie Administration, and congratulated the country that by the cuange of Governmeat the road would ba pushed forward to a speedy conclusion.What was being said by him was wih the approval and instance of the leader of his party, and ke thought the time of the House was being profitably cceupied.AFTER RECESS.Mr.RYAN (Marquette) believed that the course adopted by the Government in adopting the tacific Railway line to the south of Lake Manitoba was calculated to #dvance the best interests of the Dominion.Mr.McCARTHY moved the second reading of the Bill for constituting a Court of Railway Commissioners for Canada, and to am-nd the Consolidated Railway Act of 1879.\u2014Carried, Mr.McCARTHY moved the second reading of the Bill to amend the Act respecting Procedure in Criminal Cases, and osher matters relating to Criminal Law.Hon.Mr.MILLS said that Parliament bad not the jurisdiction to deal with the proposed measure.Mr.McCARTHY said that he introduced the Biil on account of a homicide that had taken place in Londen.Hs had no reason to say that cise was not conducted properly, nor did he intend to reflect on the course of those engaged in that trial.He proposed to amend a clause in the Act, the authority for which they had already exercised for ten years.The prineip.] proviso in his Bill was that no Court but a Superior Court having criminal jurisdiction should have power to try any treason or any felony punishable with death, any homicide, any cffence charging an attempt to murder, or any libel.Hon.JAMES MACDONALD thought the objection taken by the member for Bothwell was well worthy of consideration.If they bad exercised a power for ten years thot they had no right, there was no reason that they should continue doing so.He thought, however, that the clauses in the B.N.A.Act left à awubt upon the subject, and be would prefer that the Bill snould not advance beyond a second reading till the point raised by the member for Bothwell had been carefully considered.Hop.Mr.MILLS contended that, according to the 14th sub-section of the 9lst Section of the B.N.A.Act, the House bad pot power tu deal with the question, as the provision of the Bill referred to the businees before the Courts, which formed part of the constitutionality of the Courts, and not to the procedure.The Bill was read a second time, and farther consideration was deferred till Monday.The SPEAKER announced that he had recsived the following Message from His Excellency : \u2014 GoverNuENT Housn Ottawa, 5th March, § Honourable Gentlemen of the Senate : Gentlemen of the House of Commons : I much regret that the Princess is unable to receive with me in person the joint address you do me the honour to present to me to-day.The concern you express for the injuries she lately received when on her way to the Senate Ckamber, tte sympathy shown on hearing of the accident and the satisfaction expressed on learning that the evil resulta are now fast disappearing, give to us a token of your kindness which hasbeen deeply felt by me.During the time sha has been in Canada, she has received from the people of this country constant marks of their chivalrous and generous affection.She bids me tell you what I know to be the simple truth, that she is very sensible of these and feels berself bappy in having come here, and in being the cccasion of & manifestation of the love of a loyal and united psople for the Queen end the Empire.It will be her pride while in Canada to devote herself to the interests of the people who have before their so great a future, and in whose hearts it will be her earnest wish to find an abiding peace.LorNE, The reading of the Message was received with lou | applausa.Sir CHARLES TUPPER then announced that the Estimates would be brought down on Monday, and the Finance Minister would announce the fisc«l policy of the Government on Tuesday next, and deliver the Budget Speech at the same time, The House adjourned at 9.30 p.m.ONTARIO LEGISLATURE.PROROGATION.from Our £peclal Correspondent.Toronto, March 5.To-day the Speaker took the chair at 2.20 o'clock, when Mr.Mowat, in reply to Mr.Meredith, said others than the heads of Departments would be cousulted regarding the pew Parliament Buildings, but that there would probably be no com=- petition as to the plans.At three o\u2019clock the Lieut.-Governor and his Aide-de-camp arrived.A detachment of about 80 of the Queen's Own, with their band, being drawn up oppesite the front entrance, they presented arms as His Honour\u2019s carrisge was driven up to the entrance, and as hs alighted guns were fired.The Clerk of Records and Routine having read a list of the B.1l3 passed during the session, the Clerk of the Houce, on behalf of His Honour, expressed the usual assent.His Honour was then pleased to deliver the following Speech : \u2014 Gentlemen of the Legislative Assembly : I am glad to be able to relieve you from further attendancs uyon your legislative auties, and to thank you for the careful consideration you have given to the many useful measures to which I have to-day boen called upon to asseat.It gives me great pleasure to know, from the action you have taken, that my Government will have your cordial and loyal support in asserting the just claims and rights of this Province, more especially ia their efforte to sustain the award of tha Arbitrators, by which the northerly and westerly bouada- ries of Oateriv have been determined, and I have to acknowle®ge the promptness with which you have placed at the disposal of my advisers the necessary funds fcr that purpose.lt is gratifying to me to observe that the subjectot providing new and increased accomwodation for the Legislature ani Government departments has engaged your attention.I truat that, without c¢xceeding the esrimated cos*, tbe buildings will bas erected fully equal to the demands of the public service and in ali regpects worthy of this great and wealthy Province.The readiness with which you have voted a sum of money for the relief of our SUFFERING FELLOW SUBJECTS IN IRELAND will, I awa sure, be warmly anpreciated by thew, and ufford a fresh proof of the common sentiments of interest and sympathy which unite the people of the many widely- separated portions of Her Majesty\u2019s Dominions.The Bill incorporating the Agricultural Colleze, which has just become law, shows the secs: entertained by you of the imp.rtance of that iustitution to the farmers of Ontario, and I have no doubt your views, thus expressed, will ba shared, to a constantly increasing extent by all classes of tne people as the utility of this stitution is further demonstrated by experienced persone.Steps will be taken to appoint an Agricultural Commission, and to assure for any outlay so incurred the most practical and beneficial results.The : exiension of the registratioa of the DIVISION COURTS will tend to secure to a large number of suitors a more ready and less expensive means for euforcing their just demands, while the amendments in ths law sanctioned by you will add materiaily to the efficiency of these tribunals.Ihe {mportant amendments in the municipal laws, resulting from \"your deliberations, More particularly those which reduce the number of statu:ory exemptions, and effect certain changes in the incidences of local taxation, cannot fail to be of great public benefit, while the subject is one surrounded with considerable difficulty.It may be reasonably expected that your enquiries às to the b:st means for providing security against accidents to Brakeamen and other railway servants wil',in duo time, result in the attainment of that most desirable object.The measures to prevsnt the wasteful destruction cf pine timber on free grant lands, to bring mechanics\u2019 institutes under the cognizance of the Minister of Ejucation, to abolish priority of claims among execution creditors, to check the unnecessary holding of Coroners\u2019 inquests and to introduce an improved system of management in the R-formatory fur boys at Penetanguishene, all demonstrate the lively regard of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario for the GOOD GOVERNMENT ANL WELFARB OF THE PROVINCE.1 thank you for the supplies you have voted for the public service.They will be expended with all regard for economy that is consistent with efficiency and the public requirements.In addressing you, probably for the last time in my official capacity, I cannot help giving « xpression to my earnest desire for the future prosperity of the Province of Ontario, aad the permanence of these institutions by which its present proud and happy position has been largely secured.May Divine wisdom ever guide the course of iis statesmen, and à blessiug attend the industry of the people.Mr.PARDEE announced that it was the pleasure of His Honour that the House should be prorogued.His Honour then took bis departure amid applause.OPENING OF THE NEWFGUHD- LARD LEGISLATURE.CABINET CHANGES.From our Special Correspondent.Halifax, March 5.The Legislature of Newfoundland opened on the twelfth ultimo.We summarize the speech of Governor Glover as follows : = Lam glad to avail myself of your co operation in the conduct of our public affaira.In a country primarily dependent as Newfoundland is upon its fisheries, these resources naturally claim the foremost place ia our consideration, The record of last year adds one to the example of that vars- ing fortune which is characteristic of our principal pursuits.\u2018The se.ling enter prise was not below an average one in the number of seals captured, but a lirge proportion was of immature growth and of small value, and the sales of seal-oil were not satisfactory to exporters, The shore codfishing was, on the whole, deficient, and in some district a failure attended, as ever with great loss to shippers and eeqere privations to the operative classes.Tuat of Labrador was exceptionally productive, while, against this favourable issue, is to Le placed a short yield of herring and salmon along that coast.The fishery on the Banke, which was more largely prosecuted than heretofore, gave a fair general retura, and the experience of thia enterpriee, though yet recent, is of hopeful augury.Improvement hag been observable in the cure of our staple production, but this important matter still demands more gegeral care.Mining busi- ress has shewn less activity than in 1878, the price of copper ore having been depressed for a considerable period.Lite market quotations, however, are encsur- aging,and as a new Company bas just been added to those previously engaged in op-ratione, the prospect opens of early and enlarged development of the mineral wealth of the Island.The labours of the agriculturalists were rewarded with moderate success, and in some localities the crops were abundant.I would urge upon Jou the necessity of increased effort for the cultivation of the soil, and, as a means most promotive of this object, for the extension of our main road lines.Soma fair progress has been la ely mide io this direction.The result cannot but be very advantageous to our shipping and industrial interests.I have much satisfaction in informing you that the revenue of 1879 exceeded the estimated sum.The public accounts for the last with the estimates for the present year will be placed on your table as speedily aa possible, and I rely ou your usual readiness to provide for the demands of the public service.Negotiations have been taking place between the Imperial and Local Governments on the subject of the French Fisheries on this coast, and I hope soou to be in a position to commoni- cate to you the result of these proceedings.It is gratifying to note appreciable advancement in the great work of public education, which appeara to have received an effoctive impetus from the energy and ability of the present Superintendents.The Act of last session for the sanitary in- provement of St.Johns has been, as far as practicable, carried into effsct, with benefit to the public health; and an eminent Loudon engineer has been directed, in accordance with your recommendation, to furnish a report with the estimate of a system of sewerage for the town.Despatches recaived from Her Majesty\u2019s Govercment, with otber public papers of interest, will, in due course, be laid before you.Recoznizing the growing importance of Northern Labrador, as shewn by recent experience, and desiring to visit that coast, I proceeded ta August last,in H M.8.# Druid,\u201d as far as Rigolet.[ was strongly impressed with the extent and value of the fishing grounds in that neighbourh.od, and I have applied to Her Majesty\u2019s Government for the continuante of the Admiralty survey there, in order to provide for the greater safety of navigation.In conclusion, I would eommend your deliberations to the Divine favour and guidance.The addresses to the Governor\u2019s Speech passed both branches without division.Francis Winton, editor cf the St.John\u2019s Morning Chronicle, has been appointed Financial Secretary of Newfoundland.THE LOWER ST LAWRENCE LATEST INFORMATION.A HARD LOOK OUT.Quebec, March 5.A letter from Mr.Fafard, light house keeper at Point des Monts on the [abra- dor, contains the following :\u2014\u201cYou will be surprised to hear that the p>rpoises made their appearance on the 10th of February, and that robins have been seen at different points along the coast.After so hard à winter we had no room to look for an early spring, but these harbingers leud to the belief that we shall be so blessed, and in this opinion I am supported by Indians.Many scals bave been seen though I cannot say that many have been captured ag the headwinds and the weather have until now prevented the hunters from ven turing far from the shore.We have had a number of cases of contagious diseases and several deaths in my own neighbour- bood, but how many more have occurred along this coast it is impossible to say.In this connection I think it my duty to again direct attention to the urgent necessity in the interests of humanity of a physician for this region, as & goodly proportion of the deathswhich take place are due to the absence of medical assistance.I think the Local Government could not perform more needed or a more: humaue act than delegate some young medical man to visit the settlements along the coast.at least during the winter season, from time to time.The winter fragments of the barque ¢ Lydia,\u201d wrecked at Manicouagan, have been washed ashore here, and I econ expect to see the remainder.A great many caribou have been seen as well as shot on the ice.These animals have been driven from thas interior by the great depth of snow and are obliged to take refuge on the ice.We, consequently, eatertain grave apprehensions for the numerous Indian families who left last Fall for the height of land and depend upun their supply of venison for their sustenenance.The snow is so deep as to destroy much of the smaller game, such as hares, &c., and.it is quite possible that rome of these unfortunate families may starve to death in consequence, a3 has some times been the case on like occasions.\u201d HE INTER-OCSANIC CANAL, À writer in Harper\u2019s Monthly, treating of the proposed Inter-Oceanic canal, enters into elaborate calculations to show the vast amount of commerce that would be tributary to the enterpr:se.He estimates that from five to six million tons of treight annually, or nearly twice the amount passing through the Suez canal, would proceed to its destination by this route.He puts down 1,000,000 tons of wheat as the amount which the Pacific States will send to Europe, and the passage of the shipping, both ways, will give the canal 2,000,000 tonnage.The coasting trade between the another million of tonaage.The tea trade between Eastern Aria and Europe and the Atlantic States seeking this channel will require 160,000 tons of shipping.The Australian trade is put down a! 300,000 tons, and the guano trade ard other commerce of the Pacific Spanish countries 18 reckoned at another miliion.The writer points our that Pacific coast wheat, which is now four months in transit to Livervool, could be forwarded via the canal ir about three weeks, which would save Effland annually a million sterling in freight.ALL SORTS, A TYRANT is à husband who refuses to Le a slave to his wife.A MAN who is always confessing bis sins and never correcting them is the most unreliable cf all sinners.Li¥E ain\u2019t much more than a farce any- way\u2014but it is highly important that the farce should be well played.Coquerres mske batter wives than prudes\u2014but there are better ones in the market than either of them.EvEN à man named McGinnis may become famous.He has only to spread the report that his girl is to marry President Tilden.Wiru the beginning of the new seasn\u2014 says a Kansas paper\u2014all our subscribers who have paid up are one year nearer heaven.\u201c Spars I hereafter darn your stockings !\u201d is said to be the fashionable language for a young lady to use when making a leap year proposal.\u201c WoMEN ara seldom recsived in their estimate of men\u2019s character, unless their natural shrewdness is blinded by love.Thoen they make stupendous biunders.\u201d AN ill-natured man being seen to blush, it waa asked what the cause wes.\u2014*\u2018 Oh,\u2019 aiid a witty lady, \u201c the cross old creatu:e happened to smile, and he feels ashamed of it.\u201d À LIFE insurance agent is to cold and calculating for comfort\u2014too much like an undertaker who comes around about cnce a week to see how your cough is gettiog along.Tue ealary of the Czar is $17.40 pel minute.It seems good pay when one does not remembar that hia principal occupation is that of being shot at by some of his beloved subjects.Mrs.PARTINGTON Bays that if she should be cast away, she would prefer meeting with the catastrope in the * Bay of Biecuiis,\u201d for then she wouid have something to live on.ABRAHAM LINCOLN said it was poor policy to swap horses while crossing a stream.Buta Vermont deacon had just a8 soon cheat a Frenchman on a bridge as anywhere else.WuEN a Kansas boy flies a lantern on his kite and the thing breaks loose and falls and hirs some fellow on the head, the country is informed that a meteor has injured the man.THERE is a man in Boston so absentminded that, meeting his son on the street a day or to since, he extended his hand to him and enquired, \u201c How do you do?When is your father coming home ?\u201d DISAGREEABLE.\u2014 \u201cThat friend of yours is rather a disagreeable person, isn\u2019c he 7\u2019 azked a gentleman of a humourist, who replied, ** Wel), I mast say that be is usually as disagreeable as the circumstances will permit.\u201d \"A LITTLE girl, out for an afternoon walk, saw à& pompous-looking man strutting down the street.With child-like simplicity ehe ran up to him, touched him on the are, and said, °\u2018\u201c Excuse me, sir, but are you anybody in particular ?\u201d Tas Boston newspapers tell of a stagestruck woman who got a divorce from her husband in order to become an actress, failed dismally behind the footlights, returned to her home, and begged to be made a wifs again, which was done by a remarriage.A TenNEssEx man accidently shot a dog» and in trying to explain to the owner how it occurred accidently shot him.A Coroner thought he ougtt to explain how he snot the man bub cauldn\u2019t get à jury that was willing to listen to the explanation ; they were kind of shy of him as it were.A BrrorTER being called to account for the statement that a certain meeting \u2018\u2018 was alarge and respectable one,\u201d when only one other person besides himself was present, insisted that his report was literally true ; \u201cfor,\u201d said he, \u201c1 was large, and the other man was respectable.\u201d WHEN à Boston man out in Leadville got into a row with a desperado, the latter drew a revclver, and the Boston man eried : * Don\u2019t shoot I\" ** Oh, ye don\u2019t want me to shoot, eh?\u201d shrieked the rough.** No, don\u2019t shoot ; you may break a window.\u201d The derperade put up the pop.PRESIDENT Harzs wears plain clothes, drinks no fancy mixtures, and smokes no 15 centres.Mrs.Hayes sets a plain table, does up her own hair, and wears economical dresses.Thig is the secret of their ability to lay by $12.000 a year on a salary of $50,000, and we eun\u2019t see that it is anything to blush cver.GroreIz is five years old.His mother had undressed him for & bath before putting him to bed.Aa he stood before her he said : * Now, mamma, I'm a kid.\u201d \u201c Yes, dear,\u201d said she.\u201c You kmow what kind of a kid I am?\u201d \u201cNo, darling.\u201d \u201c Well, na Kid.\u201d His mother thinks that is good for a kid of his age.Precisgeur.\u2014\"\u201c Pa, dear,\u201d asked his son and heir, * tell me what is the difference between an accident and a misfortune p\u2019 « Pa, dear,\u201d gave it up.\u201c Well,\u201d said his gon and heir, * if my pressing tailor, Mr.Snippson, were to fall into a deep pond it would be an accident ; but if any one were to pull him out it would be a misfortune.\u201d \u2014Judy.MoTHER to her danghter, just 7 years old :\u2014\u201c What makes you look so and, Carri ?\u201d Carrie, looking at her baby brother, three weeks old\u2014\" I was just thinking that in about ten years from now, when I shall be entering company, and having a beau, that brother of mine will be just old enough to bother the life out of me.\u201d \u201c Om, mamma doesn\u2019t allow me to dance with midshipmen,\u201d was the response ofthe daughter of a high functionary to a gallant young middy on one of Queen Victoria\u2019s shipe, when be asked her for a waltz, But the young woman\u2014who hag [edian bloood in her veins\u2014relented when she found he was a nobleman as well as a middy, and caimed him for a partner.\u201c Oh, mamma doesn\u2019t allow me to dance with squaws,\u201d was the boy\u2019s reply, as he moved away.Miss Minnie HAUK is described as looking extremely pretty ard picturesque when she dashes upon the stage in the last act in the \u2018\u201c Taming of the Shrew.\u201d Pulling off her cloak of black silk, lined with pink, she appears in a magnificent dress of sapphire blue velvet, looped over a skirt of pale blue brocade, into which are woven tiny pink and red flowers.Her hat is a Rembrandt of gray felt, bound with gold and trimmed with pink and white ostrich feathers, COLLETTE and Jeannine, Alexandre Dumas\u2019 daughters, respectively 15 and 13 years of age, were talking with a lady visitor about marriage.Whom do you wish to marry ?\u201d a.ked the lady of the elder of the girls.\u201cI wish to marry an idiot,\u201d she replied ; and the trouble is, I sm sure some day or other to meet a greater idiot than he, and perceive that I have been too hasty in my cheice.\u201d \u201c Don\u2019 be alarmed, sister,\u201d rejoined Jeannine ; \u201c\u2018ycu will never meet a greater imbecile than the man who will matry you.\u201d A QUARTETTE.He waited for his oyster stew And drummed upon his plate A solo with his kn:fa and fork, And thus did meditate : \u201cI think one plate will not suffice, I tbink I would not rue it If I should take another dish, I'll do it, yes I'll duet.\u201d He took his stew, he took his two, Aud then he heaved a sigh, O, And murmured in the waiter\u2019s ear, \u201c Another dish I\u2019ll trio.\u201d Another and another still\u2014 In fact when he had ceased, This human oyster depot had A quartet at the least.NEVER.Never exaggerate.Never betray a confidence.Never leave home with unkind words, Never neglect to call upon your friends.Never laugh at the misfortunes of others, Never give a promise that you do not fulfil.Never fail to bo pointed.Never make yourself the hero of your own story.Never fail to give a polite answer to a civil question, Never refer to a gift you have made, or favour you have rendered.Never associate with bad company.Have good company or none, Never lend an article you have borrowed unlesss you have permission to do so.Never exhibit anger, or impatience, or excitement when an accident happens.Never enter a room noisily ; never fail | punctual at the time ap- :0 cloge the door after you, and never slam ) à, LEA AND PE have adopted A NEW L which is placed on SA ERRINS Sauce, Ask for LEA & P by the Prop Wholesale and Jor £2 ari by by Grocers TO BE OBTAINED OF Messrs.URQU FT.\u20ac December 6 J : Tati shoul \u201c1s a success and boon for which tit, Mod.Jour.&c.MADE DISHES & old in ten years.1.\"*\u2014See Medical Press, Be emption in England increased tenf a To be had of all Storekeepers, Grocer: ts for the Unite s hae Re £ Ca 43, Mark Tane, Tondon, March - \"THE BEST REMEDY FOR CAMOMILE PILLS are confidently re the cause of nearly all the diseases to whic and benrficial, that it is with justice called «6 Nortou\u2019s Pills\u201d act as a powerful tonic a ns can ; thousands of perso under any circumstances, and cver-failing Family each, by all Medicine Dr as they have been a 7 2s.9d., and 11s.derived frome their use, Sold in Bottles at 1s.13d., Which are calculated fo dette 7 every bottle / ~ without wh UCE, endl 2 ame on wrapge LOUE Blackwell, Bondoty rietorss Worcester; d.and Qilmen throughout the Worl States (wh olesale only), Englandommended as a simple Remedy h we are subject, being a 7 the © Natural Strengéhener of nd gentle aperient ; Lea and Perrins me the P ble, their Sagnaluré, L, bearing thus, Loe Str CESTERSHIRE is genuine.6 Bottle and Stopper\u2019 of WOR ich none Crosse oO.HART & CD M- DOUGLAS & o 201 PANY\u2019S Te ND CHEAPEST FINE AT-FLAVOURING STOCK Foo SAUCES.CAUTION.\u2014Genuine ONLY with fac-simile of Baron Liebig's Sisu ture in Blue Ink across Label.: 51 à feel Chemists.INDIGESTION.= MARK.for Indigestion, which # edicine so uniformly grateful the Human Stomachare mild in their operation, oo now bear testimony to the benefits to ; ë 45 years.Friend for upwards of Vendovs throughout the World, CAUTION.\u201d and do not be persuaded te pure Be sure and ask for $ NORTON'S PILLS, September 20 , FxoTess onal gars.R.J.KIMBALL & G0., BANKERS & BROKERS, No.4 Exchange Court, New York, ve issued our Seventh Annual Eden ot \u201cT,ist of the Principal Stocks and Bonds, Speculative and Investment Bougnt and sold at the New York Stoc Exchange,\u201d which will be furnished free on application.cs February 7 \u20ac C.H.WETHEY, Accountant and Auditor, Commissioner for Ontario and Quebec, INSURANCE, INVESTMENT, AND ESTATE AGENT, 44 St.John-street, Montreal.February 3 6m 28 MUNRO & MAXWELL, Barristers and Attorneys-at-Law.OFFICES: L\u20190RIGNAL and ALEXARDRIA, Ont.M ELL, M.Munro, J L/Orignal, Qt.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, R.P.OFFICE : ExcmaNge Band BuinpiNos, 344 Notre Dame Street, MONTREAL.January 3.3m a SMITHERS & DONALD BANKERS AND BROKERS, No.3 BROAD sTRIHET NEW YORK.8tocks, Bonds, Foreign Exchange, &c.BOUGHT AND SOLD FOR CASH OR ON MARGIN.275 MACDOUGALE BROS.STOCK BROKERS 63 St.Francois Xavier Street MONTREAL; 64 Broadway, NEW TYTORE Of the Montreal Stock Exchange, and New t ork Stock & Gold Exchange, Buy ard Sell Stocks, Bonds, &c November 13 272 PETER FULTON e ACCOUNTANT AND AVERAGE ADJUSTER, Commissioner for Quebec and Ontaric, 199 BT.JAMES STREET.Correspondence conducted in French.German, Italian, Spanish and Portugusse 253 _ October 27 COTTE, FH.Accountant and Auditor, Address P.O.Box No.903.September 24 1 y 323 MATTICE & DICKINSON, Barristers, Attorneys, toliciters,&e CORNWALL, ONTA C.J.MarT10%, M.A.} E.L.DicriNgon R.A July 7 160 JOHN McDONALD, ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR, 230 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL .EsTABLISHED 1867.Special attention given to auditing the books and statements of Joint Stock Con panies and, Corporations, in the discharge of which duty the advertiser possesses th advantage of acknowledged successful ex perience.January 207 JOHN FULTON, Luccountant in Bankruptey,| Auditor and Commissioner, V7 St.TAMICS STREHET .MONTREAL, Investigations and Reports made on the affairs of Debtors, either in town or coun- Th with punctuality and dispatch.R.& L.LAFLANNE, ADVOCATES, 2 St.James Street.Hon.R.LArcaume, Q.C.| Le Lartaume, October 14 245 WALKER & MCINTYRE, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS SOLICITORS NOTARIES, ac, ' No.34 Elgin Strest, - .= OTTAWA: (Opposite the Russell House.) Novemberga | AF worn EYANS & RIDOELL Public Accountants AND OFFICIAL ASSIGNEES RÆZST.JOHN STREFT Deceraber 11 ONTREAL, 2 ERP EREAE === MACLERKAN & MAULERALD, Barristers, Noligitor Notari CORHW ALL ONT, Hh ke CLRENNAN, H, BANFIRLD MAQ DONAL SAMES Ww.LIDDELL, ?D.B.55 Amil 78 CARMAN & LEN} CR, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS - AT.LAW SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY NOTARESS PORLIO, &e,, | CORNWALL, ONT.Jas.LriTen, vaue 24 NT ANA So NOUXT CO - Stock Brokers, 119 st, Francois Xa Street, (Members of Montreal Stock Eu change), buy and seilail N ksand B Investments made ized onds.May 6 or realized, 107 MCMARUR, GIBBONS & cN Barristers, Attorneys, solic A By LONDON, ONT, pu BUGH MACMAHON, Qc.GRO, g, STBBORE GEO.MN London, August 23, 1875\" sondon, Aug: 201 R.B.Carwan 42 da RIELLE, OO Lana Burveyepe No.146 8T JAMES STREET hase an imitation.al ly 8 225 - \u2014 \u201cgotets.RUSSELL\u2019S LOUIS ST.LOUIS Mae eT THE RUSSELL HOTEL COMPANY, WILLIS RUSSELL, PRESIDENT.is Hotel, which is unrivalled for size, stoi and locality in Quebec, is open throughout the year for p easure and business travel, having aecommodation for 500 Guests.158 June 28 RE-OPENING OF THE ST.LAWRENCE HALL The above Hotel was opened on the FiRST OF MAY by the former Propriator, go lorg 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 enhance the already enviable popularitv of tnis Firsts Hotelclas H.BOGAN.Proprietor.8.MONTGOMERY, Manager, May 5 CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.L REVERE HOUSE Mrs.McNEILL .Proprictress.First-class Commercial and Private Hotel.Good Sample Rooms, and convenient to cars and steamboats.January 30 ly 25 UPLANDS HOTEL, Eastman, Dodgs Coun'y, Ga Opens Jan ary lst.1850.On the Macon & Brunswick Kailroad, 56 miles south of Macon, in tha pi e woods, 700 feet above tide water.Has all the modern improvements fable suppliei from best New York dealers.Average temperature in winter, 65¢.C.N.SC 1+ IKLD, late of Continental Hotel, Philade!phis, and FRED.H.8:0.FIELD, of Mt.Airy Hotel, Ga , and late of Windeor Hotel, Now Yo:k, Managers.January 3.2 St.Augustine Hotel ST.AUGUSTINE, FLA.Opens Dec.15.BR.E.VAIUL, Proprietor, This well-known hotel, nneof 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.The house is in perfect repair, frescoing, aecorating and drainage having been completed.A first-clags res taurant is connected with this hotel.January 3.106 _ 2 .SPENCER HOUSE, .Mary\u2019s, Georgia, opp.Fernandina, Fla, JAS.W.THOMPSON, of Kearsarge House, No.Conway (White Mts, J» Propuietur.Having taken a long lease of this charming winter resort QUININE & 1KUN TONIC strengthens the nervous and muscu'sr Ri system, improves digestion, animates the Co 8pirits, recruits the health.For debilitated health from the effect of hut climates this tonic is invaluable.me EPPEW's QUININE & IRUN TONIC si L reusesand derelopes the nervous erér I gies, en:1ches the blood, promotes appetite, De dispels l.oguor and depression, fortities the we digestive organs.Is a specific remedy fr neuralgia, aguv, indigestion, fevers of every kind, chest affections, and in wasting dis: w eases, scrofulous tendencies, &c.The whole P frame is greatly invigorated by Pepper\u2019 a Tonic, the mental fa-ultios brightened, 't8 \\ Er constitutien greatly strengthened, and & return to ro\u2019 ust health certain.Bottled 32 doses, 48- 6d.; next size, 11s.Sold by 00 Chemists everywhere.The name of .3.1 Pepper, Bedford Laboratory, London, md \u201d be on the label.There is no \u2018Tonic 20 cer flu tain in effect as Pepper's Quinine and Iron It .8 s'rongly reco.omended to residents Il India and the olonies, and should alwalt Ww be kept ready for use in every case cf fevé or febrile condition.: \u2014 Le TARAXACUM and FODOPHYLIIN- 5 .Prepared only by J- Pupper, Lou oe ! This Fluid combination, extracted to , medicinal roots, is now used instead of b .0! pul and calomel for the cure of dyspepst ; Ne ilioueness, and all symptoms of coupes of the liver, which are generally pain St neath the shoulders, heag-ache, drows.né \u2018 no appetite, furred tongue, disagreed > taste in the morning, giddiness, distur al M ance of tke stomach, and fee)ings of gene \u201d Je depression.It sets the sluggish liver ! Nmotion, very slightly acts cn the bor Dgiving a sense of health und comfort 5 ar De 24 hours.It ie th- safest medicine.St axacum and Podophyllin is a fl id oon only by J.PEPPER, Bedford Luborattth Londen, whose name is on every lab Re Bottles, 23.9d, and de.64.Sod D.o C.Chemists, A most valuable and ou\u201d a G medicine for India, Australia, the C8?W aud Colonies generally.= OCKYEW s SULPHÜE Halt 8% U 4 STOKER will darken grey hain 8 A lu a few days completely bring back at M Natural color, \u2018l'he effect is superior $0 dot R produced ty an instantaneous dye, 5 1 8 Bot injure the skin, Large bottles ls 0 x \u2014Lockyer\u2019s is equal to the mest expel C hair res\u2018orer \u2014 EE C OCKYER\u2019S SULPHUR HAE Bo x STURER is tne best for reso \u2018> grey hair toits former colour, It pro y I absolute L Q E M Æ 8 perfectly natural shade, and is harmless.Recommended for deatrof IF scurf and enc uraging growth of new OCKYLR'S sULLHUK Hall 5 SLORER\u2014Sulpher being high?Py ed for its stimulant, cleansing, DEV ERS 2 + hair glands, LO d It RES l'OTE « is strungly recommende ils in 18 most egreeable in use, and never fa r its acticn on the col:ur glands, alwsy storing and maintaining that W JC a re been lost.No other hair dressing 1d br quisite, Large bottles, 18.6d.50 iC Chemists, Hairdressers, and Perfund the! London, the Country and throughv¥ world.high\u201d Lockver's is equal to any of the priced preparations.LIVER COMPLAINTS.DE KING'S DANDELION &, NINE LIVER PILLS (withot cury.Ray The BEST REMEDY for BILIOUSNES: STOMACH DEwAN,EMENT, FLAyg LENCE, PAINS BETWEEN \u2018iy SHOULDERS, BD APPEIITE 4p DIGESTION, ACIDITY, HWAD 118 of HEARTBURN, and all cther eymptor ge disorderea liver and dyspepsis.pe tho edged by many eminent surgeons to itu Sates and mildest pills for every co% ion.d In Boxes at 1s 13d, 23 9d, and 46 0% ¢ Sold by Chemists is, Medicine Vendo! hroughout the world, Prepared by Jas.Rorke, London.idents Specially valuable Pills for rest abroad and travellers.gi Fetru ary 6 \u2014 = THE MONTREAL HERALD ,, AND D4ITY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, PURES AL Published by tie morTrEAL Boys + PRINTING AND PUBLISEING C0 ve : Communications to be addresged V0 Le 8164 Uk & QUE pd kd MN OO MH OW EH OCOD + STEWAR I', Managing Director, « 167 8k Jawes btreoc, Montes A "]