Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 7 février 1882, mardi 7 février 1882

[" CES & ¥ I.LE Books LARGEY SSes.i {'acilage, h we an ; FIRST d RAI à prompd eet.294 ANY.ERTIL# to culti4 al instal S real, an [XU purch ompanyty etary.300 mr USE plication pf Quebec or grant: k ring cor-; her pur; rveys Professional Cards.J.RIELLE, LAND SURVEYOR 146 ST.JAMES STREET.H.COTTE, ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR.Address P O Box No.] 866.September ly 282 ARCH.McGOUN, Jr, Advocate, Barrister, Solicitor, §e.19 PLACE D\u2019ARMkS, January 14 13 J.A.U.BAUDRY.civil Engineer and Domieion Land Surveyor, No.3 PLACE D'ARMES HILL, MONTREAL.November 3 6m tts 263 Maciennan Macdonald, Barristers, Solicdors, Notaries, $c., CORNWALL, Ont.\u2018D.B.MACLENNAN, H.SANDFIELD MaAc- p.B DONALD, J AMES W.LIDDELL, April 87 ARTHUR H.PLIMSOLL AUDITOR & ACCOUNTANT, HAMILTON CHAMBKERS, ST.JOHN STREET, Mentreal April 4 80, CARMAN & LEITCH.BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY, NOTARIES PUBLIC, &c.CORNWALL, ONT.Fas.LEITOn.RB.PB.CARMAN.June \"4 _ \u2018142 John McDonald, ACCOUNTANT AND: AUDITOR, 230 St.James Street, Montreal, Esraznis ep 1867.Special attention given to auditing the books and statements of Joint Stock Companies and Curporations.Januaiy 207 WM.WINGFIELD-BONNYN * Consulting Civil Engineer, 26 HOSPITAL STREET, MONTREAL, AGENT FOR ALL KINDS OF MAILWAY SUPPLIES, November 18 276 R.& L LAFLAMME, ADVOCATES, 42 St.James Street.Hon.R.LarLamxg, Q.C.October 14 : \u2018L.LAFLAMME.24 R.J.Kimball.& C BANKERS AND BROKERS, No.25 NASSAU ST, NEW YORK.Sixteen years\u2019 experience in the business, and all members of the firm .are members of the New York Stock Excuaves.R.J.KIMBALI.A.B.LOUNSBERY.F.E.BALLARD January 11 6m wfm 9 MACDOUGALL BROS.Stock Brekers, 69 St.Francios Xavier Street, Montreal, 64 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.Of the Morireal Stock Exchange, and New York Stock and Gold Exchange.BUY AND SELL STOCKS, BONDS &e.November 13 272 RIDDELL & STEVENSON Chartered Accountants, 22 ST.JOHN STREET Commissioners for the Provinces.of Quebec, Ontario, Nova Scotia, New Brnnswick .and Mazitoba.A.F.Ripp&sz D November °, A.W.Srzvassor.274 Leys Pearson & Kingsford i BA) RISTERS, ATTORNEYS, SOLICI TORS, NOTARIES, &o.Freeherd Buildings, LOURT STREET, Toronto.1 OBEN LEys JAMES PRARSON, R.E.Kivasronp.August 12 \u2014ee- es ces -\u2014-\u2014\u2014 ee GIBBONS & MeNAB, Barristers and Attornevs.Core; Richmond and Carling Streets, LONDON, ONT.GEo:.GiepoNs.| Gro.McNas, January 3 2 C.H.SMITHERS & CO., Bankers aad Brokers, (RGOM 28 DREXEL BUIL JING.) No.2 BROAD STEEET, NEW YORE.C.H.SMIVHERS, Member N.Y.Stock Exchange.JoRN ©MITHERS.Stocks, Rondes, Foreign Exckange, &o., fbacght and salé for cash or on margin.December 5 290 COCKBURN & MONTRE Barristers upreme Court PAZLIAMENTARY AGENTS.OTTAWA.Solicitoze tor the Rank Moxtreal Hon.Jaune Coozaurs, GC.{ A.AcINeyre March 56e ess À MERCIER, BEAUSOLEIL& MAATINEAU or parties ncil a y (which | > Official aired or 55 NOTIEL He distinctly | tely Soliciter General and M.P.P.foi d in the rench aoû i rench and i e District require ADVOCATES, ®t.James Stree\u2019 XONTREAL.Hou.Hovore MERCIER, St Hyacinthe.CLEopzas BrausoukiL, | Pauz G.MertinEau Lately Official Assignee.B.C.L.Montreal, January 29 25 core.Winnipeg ani tie Norfh-West and anf (4 The undersigned invite Correspondence \u2018on shall Samples and Consignments, all of which blicatiol | Will have prompt and personal attention.Gazette, ; sum of kof the | ; must bé veeks\u201d of E 5 24 E, .\\ ssembly- SCHNEIDER & MEIKLE, Commission Merchants, Brokers, Real Estate and General Asents, WINNIPEG.T.B.MERLE, LateofMerrickville 235 \u201cTB, SCHNEIDER, | Formerly of Montreal, October 1 { } AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.VOL.LXXIV \u2014NO.32 MONTREAL, TOESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1682.PRICE 3 CENTS PASSENGERS Per Allans SS.« Peruvian,\u201d from Liverpool : \u2014Mr Kimber, O Hambiough, Edmund K Beeston, Capt R K Keley, J McGilvary, Baron De Longueuil, Baroness De Longueuil and maid, J L Randall, T H Randall, P Dawkens, Miss S Berry, Robert Wilson, Mis Wilson, John Gibson, À W \u2018Thompson, J H Mathers, P T Bone, R Mackenzie, E Halesk, 11 intermediate and 91 steerage ; total, 122, WEATHER REPORT, MonrnEaL, February 6.Temperature in the shade by Standard Thermometer, observed by Hearn, Harrison & Co, Opticians and Mathematisal Instrument makers, 242 and 244 Notre Dame street: \u20148 am, 11° ;1pm., 20°; gpm, 18 ©;iMax,, 22 ©; Min ,40© ; Mean, 13°.By Standard \u2018Barometer-\u2014\u20148 am, 30.06; 1 p.m.30.14 ; 6 p.m., 30.08.METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE, ToronTo, February'6, 10.50 a.m.The storm which was central over Georgia on Saturday \u2018moved north-east to Nova Scotia, causing a strong gale with heavy snow throughout the Maritime Province yesterday.- This.morning the pressure is highest over the Southern States and Lower Lakes, and there is a disturbance advancing eastwavd over Dakota.Lakes \u2014Winds shifting to the eastward ; fair to cloudy weather to-day, followed by a fall of snow to-morrow.St Liawrence-~Moderatto fresh winds; Yair weather.Gulf\u2014 Moderate to fresh winds; fair weather ; lower temperature.Maritime\u2014Westerly to northerly winds; clearing weather ; lower temperature., Wasa ron, D.C, Feb 7,1 am.\u2014Lower Lakes-\u2014Cloudy ; light rain or-snow ; warm southerly veering to colder north-west winds ; falling followed by rising barometer.SUMMARY OF NEWS.DOMINION.\u2014-Several Nova Scotia Senators and M.P.s have left Halifax for @ttawa.\u2014Hon.Edward Blake has \u2018been requested to address the electors of South Leeds and Grenville.\u2014The total majority for the Canada Temperance Act in the County of Inverness, Cape Breton, is over eight hundred aud fifty.\u2014The Canada Atlantic Railway \u2018Engincers commenced the Jocation of the line from Valleyfield to\u2019 Rouse\u2019s Point yesterday.\u2014Hon.Mr, Wurtele, Provincial Treasurer, Was re-elected to the Provincial Assembly, for Yamaska County, by acclamation yesterday.\u2014It is understeod that the Department of Public Works will shortly call for tenders for the erection of new Post-offices in Hamilton and Hull, P.Q.\u2014At a largely attended meeting of the ministers and members of the Ottawa and Brockville districts of the Methodist Church of Canada and the Methodist Episcopal Church of Canada, held at Iroquois, resolutions were passed in favour of a union of these two branches of the Methodist Church, and it was recommended that steps be taken to bring the matter before the Courts.of the respective Churches and the legislative assemblies of both bodies at as early a date as possilge.UNITED STATES.\u2014The demand of the Pittsburg stove plate moulders for an increase of wages of ten per .cent.being refused, they will strike to-day and the foundries will ail be shut down.BRITAIN AND THE COLONIES.\u2014A warrant-was issued in London, yesterday, against the Marquis of Huntley, Knight of the Thistle, for obtaining money under false pretences.There is another similar case.against the Marquis pending.\"FOREIGN.\u2014The cotton factory at Jarzevn, Russia, has been burned.lion roubles.~A Tabrees despatch says Ayoob Kban has 1,000 horseæen at Meshed, and is negotiating with Twrcomans for another raid into Afghanistan.\u2014At Genoa, lact night, Sarah Bernhardt tainted during a performance.She spat \u2018blood, and the audience cried * cnough \u201d and quitted the theatre.\u2014A Paris despatch says gold is being shipped to London.here is considerable money unemployed.A large jobbing housé in Vienna has suspended.~t the annual meeting of the Academy of Sciences, in Paris yesterday, the Lalande astronomy prize was awarded to Professor Swift, of Rochester, New Yox&.~~ [Che Sultan has held an interview with American Minister Wallace, in order to gain information respecting agriculture, and has sent to America for specimens of the most improved agricultural implements.\u2014'The insurrection in Yemen, Arabia, is gaining ground.A number of Arabs have deserted the Turkish standard.The insurgents possess the principal interior towns and occupy positions from which they can only be disiodg:d by a large force.ACCIDENT ON THE INTERCOLERIAL \u2014\u2014 ee.ONE MAY KILLED AND TWO OTHERS INJURED.Hapirax, N.8, February 6.\u2014A serious accident occurred at six this evening on the Intercolonial Railway, about 14 miles from Halifax, by which one man was killed and two injured, all train hands.The express train for Truro, which leaves Halifax at five o'clock, collided with a coal train com- | ing {rom Stellarton,about one mile north of Windsor Junction.Fireman Alex.Cameron of the express train was krlled, and Conductor Donkin and Brakeman Hall, of the same train, injured, put not seriously.No passengers were hure.The engines were much damaged, \u2018and coal cars wrecked.The track will probably be in & condition for trains running over it by morning.The cause of the accident is supposed to be the failure of the station agent at Windsor Junction to hoid the express train uctil the arrival of the coal train.The body of the man killed was breught to the city to-night and ap inquest Will be held to.morrow.The regular train from St.John was delayed Ly the accideny from reaching here until midnight.Insured for three mil- NEWS BY TELEGRAPH FROM ALL PARTS 6F THE WORLD CANADA.mere QUEBEC\u2014Febraary 6.THE annual meeting of the Quebec Fire Assurance Company was held this afternoon.A large number of shareholders were present, as was also Mr.Thomas Simpson, the Montreal Agent.The report showed that the heavy losses sustained in the June fire, amounting to some $390,- 000, had been promptly paid, and that the Company still retained the implicit confidence of the public.The business of the Company is to be continued and extended both in this city and the Provinces of Ontario, Q , New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, where they are now represented by energetic agents.Tue Earl of Dunmore is in town, and messes with the officers of \u201c*A\u201d Battery in the citadel.He leaves on a trip West this week.Tax 8th Battalion Stadacona Rifles are under orders to commenge their annual drill this week.THE two street railways held their annual meetings to-day, and re-elected the retiring Boards of D rectors.Both * lines have done a fair year\u2019s work.ArcHbISHOP TAsCHEREAU has issued a final circular on the Laval University question, and calls upon the faithful to reprove all writings tending to weaken ihe respect due to the Sovereign Pontiff, and inviting the faithful to refuse to receive any newspaper which publishes or reproduces any articles insulting to the Holy See.Mgr.F.C.AvLwiyx has been gazetted Lieutenant of No.6 Company, 8th Royal Rifles, vice Thompson, promoted.Second Lieutenant Sharples has resigned.A NumueR of dangerous buildings are reported in different parts of the cit}, ti®atening to collapse at any moment.SEVERAL of the country roads in this vicinity are reported almosty blockaded rom the recent heavy snowfall! Tae carnival in the Skating Rink tonight, was much ahead of former years, both in Lers and in the elegance of costamelilP THERE is à rumour here that Chief- Justice Meredith of the Buperior Court is to be lemighted on the approaching 24th of May.: Mr.E.Hvor, of the Banque Nationale, fell to-day and broke his leg.OTTAWA \u2014February 6G.Tue Chief of Police has received a letter from a New York lawyer making inquiries concerning Thomas Walsh, who committed suicide recently in the Basilica, on behalf of the family of a man of the same name who left New York sone time since, and who they supposed to be the suicide.From the description given of the New York man, as well as what is known of the suicide\u2019s life, it is quite evident that they are two different men.ArcupisHor TaseHE has arrived in the city.Frov residents of Fergus, Ont., who were intimately acquainted with Dr.Griffithe, who is sow confined in gaol awaiting trial on a charge of bigamy, while he resided at that place, the following particulars regarding his life before coming to this city to reside have been gleaned.He came to Fergus from the village of Salem, about four miles distant, where Le had been engaged in the practice of his profession for a number of years withi rather indifferent success.After coming to Fergus he remained there four years before coming to Ottawa.He was married to his first wife many years be- fare he arrived in Fergus, and had by her seven children, the eldest of whom is a son about twenty or twenty-one years of age.This being the case he must be a much older man than his appearance would seem to indicate.His first wife is spoken of by those who know her asa highly respectable lady, and by no means the sort of persor that one would be led to infer from the statements made by Dr.Griffiths.It is said, however, that he frequently complained that she kept him down in tpe world, alleging that she wad extravagant.Dr.Griffiths is a Church of England man, | and while living in Fergus professed to take great interest in church affairs, having been appointed a lay reader and frequently conducting services in places where there were regular ministers.The prisoner is still confined in gaol, where lie appears to take matters very coolly and does not seem to be in the least abashed at the position in which he finds himself.Ar the City Council meeting to-night it was decided to petition the Local Legislature for a Bill to extend the city limits.Mr.D.B.MeTavish has been appointed City Solicitor.Ir is stated that Mr.Bergeron, M.P.for Beauharnois, will move, and Mr, Guillet, of West Northumberland, second the Address in the Commons.J.HacuarT aud J.C.Patterson, M.P.\u2019s, arrived to-day.Hon.L.O.Loranger, Attorney-General of Quebec, is in the city.eee rte TORONTO\u2014 February 6.Jauwes Horax, an American, charged with stealing two diamonds, valued at $70, from S.P.Kleiser, jeweller, was before the Police Magistrate this morning.He pleaded mot guilty.Kleiser had a gold chain stolen from Lim a couple of months ago and he was very suspicious of prisoner.Evidence went to show that Kle:ser, on connting his diamonds, found two missing and on counting them again that they were all right.The Magistrate said while there was enough evidence to commit he thought it very light, and he admitted him to bail in $100, which prisoner paid into Court, Davip Wray was before] the Magistrate this morning, charged with bigamy.It appears that he left a wife in l'rance and that not having heard from her for seven years, he married Margaret Hewiss, a Toronto gifl, on the second of October, 1878.Recently his second wife appeared upon the scene and he then lived with her.The Magistrate sentenced kim.to six months in the Central Prison.Durise the past fortnight a man has been going amongst the Irish Catholics of this city, collecting alins on the grounds that he was a Land Leaguer and 18d been turned out of his holding, and that the Lady Leagwers were providing for his children in Ireland.He gathered in a good deal of money god now it turns out he is an imposter.[ Ir is stated that thirty conductors, engineers and firemen will leave at the end of the month for Winnipeg.THERE are seventy-five churches of all denominations in Toronto, with seating accommodation for 49,850.The total attendance at the mornipg and evening services yesterday was B3;194, er a real attendance of 38,798.Toronto\u2019s population being 86,445, this shows a percentage of 44.7 of chureh-gcers.A deputation to-day waited on the Inspector of Prisons relative to the dietary rules recently issued by him.The Inspector convinced the members of the de putation that a reduction in the cost of maintenænce was desired.SHouLrD Judge Mackenzie decide for the extradition of Miller to-morrow, his counsel will have the matter removed to the Court of Appeal on a writ of habeas corpus.Oscar WILDE, the æsthete, will visit.Toronto before long, and no doubt will secure many ghallow-brained admirers here.À couPLE of gamblers named Messin and Lynch were arrested to-day for relieving a man named Cook of $190 in cards.Three others not vet arrested are implicated.Tue Stock market this morning was fairly active and firmer for the general list.Montreal sold at 200 for 50 shares, and closed with sellers at 2004, 11 higher than Saturday.On\u2018ario was easier in bid.Toronto sold at 1672 for 10 shares, and closed at that price bid.Merchants was held } higher without bids.Commerce steady with a sale of 20 shares at 140%, and closing at that price bid.Imperial was higher, with sales of 10 shares at 134} and 1Q at 124%, and closing at the Jatter price bid.Federal was also a Tite stronger, with sales of 157}, and closingat 150% bid.Dominion was higher, with a sale of 20 at 193, closed that price bid.Standard was } better bid.Other bank stocks unchanged.Tue Royal suite of apartments in the Queen\u2019s Hotel are being prepared for the reception of Earl Dunmore, who arrives here from Montreal on Friday moraing.re HAMILTON, Ont \u2014PFebruary 6.Messrs.Lainraw, Bowes & Co., Iron Founders, will shortl 7 build a new foundry on King street east.| IN reference to the proposed union of the Methodist Episcopal Church and the Canada Methodist Cliufch, Rev.Dr.Stone, of this city, says that the meeting at Iro quois was not an official one and had no anthority to pronounce upon the question.Ofiicial action in the matter would have to originate in the general Conferences of each Church, both of which meet in Hamilton next fall.Ir is stated upon pretty good authority that the Grand Truvnk- Railway authorities intend, if possible; to get an entrance into this city.The proposition is to acquire the Hamilton & Dundas Railway property here.The connection with the Grand Trunk system will be made at Caledonia.LANARK, Ont \u2014February 6.À LARGE and enthusiastic meeting of the Reform Association of North Lanark was held at Middleville, Saturday,e{th inst.John Scott, President of the Association, having expressed a wish to retire from the office of President, Mr.A.R.McIntyre, of Middleville, was elected in his-stead, and a hearty vote of thanks voted to Mr.Scott for the satisfaétory manner in which he filled the position fer many years back.Messrs.Chas.Simpson and Wm.Purdon were elected Vice-Presidents; Messrs, A.Rankin, Secretary, and D.Hillvard, Treasurer.Stirring addresses were delivered by D.G.MacDonnell, M.P.,W.C.Caldwell, M.P.P., and Messrs.J.W.Mann and Win.Templeman.After arranging matters in conuec- tion with the working of the Association, the meeting adjourned to meet in Lanark -on Saturday, 27th of May next.\u2014 mmm.\"HALIFAX\u2014February 6.Mayor Fraser this morning had a consultation with Dr.Wickwire, health officer of this port, and Dr.Moren, city medical officer, regarding the action of Captain Ritchie, of the \u201c Peruvian,\u201d in taking his steamer to the wharf in spite of the warning of the pilot that she should be anghored in quarantine when there was disease such as small-pox on board.The Captain had also this morning allowel§ steerage passengers to land against Dry Wickwire\u2019s orders, that gentleman\u2019s instructions being to permit only saloon passengers to come ashore.It was decided that Captain Ritchie had certainly been guilty of a breach of the Quarantine Laws, and Mayor Fraser requested Dr.Wigkwire to see that the fine of $400, provided by the Act, was imposed upon him.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ST.JOHN, N.B\u2014Pebruary 6.YESTERDAY'S snow-storrh had the effect of impeding travel by rail to-day.All the trains were behind time, but the tracks are now pretty well cleared atd there will not likely be any trouble after to-night.The snow fall in the country Will be a benefit ta the lumber operators.Tue Mount Allison Bdard of Government have resolved to ereét two buildings on or near the site of the recently burned Academy at Sackville;one for an academy to accommodate 70 lodgers and the other for a college, The estimated cost of each is from $20,000 to $25,000.The endowment of $100,000 has been completed.The sum of $25,000 is wanted to complete the buildings, and the Methodist body in the Lower Provinces will be appealed to to contribute the sum.How.T.W.ANGLIN and Senators Dever, Glasier and Boyd left for Ottawa per the Intercolonial Railway this evening.WINNIPEG, Man.\u2014February 6.ONTARIO Barristers have passed examinations for call to the Manitoba Bar in the following order of merit :\u2014 Robert Cassidy, John 8.Ewart, &ordon Delabarge, J.H.DD.Muosen, N.F.Hagel, H.8.Henderson, F.G.O.Henderson, G.F.Brophy, and J.Ellis.\" Cras.McKiuior alias Sweeney committed suicide this moraing by hanging himself by a derrick at the railroad station.He first tried to throw himself before a passing train but was drawn off.Shortly after he climbed a derrick ai the round-house, and putting a chain around his neck, jumped, immediately dislocating it and killing him, Deceased had given evidence in the past few days of insanity, caused, some think, from domesuc infelicity.He left his wife three or four years ago and then married again.He has friends iu Chicago and was a railway employe.A SEVERE snow-storm has just set in.The weather has been pleasant, but there are indisations of a blizzard.GREAT BRITAIN, rattan THE PARNELLITE PROGRAMME.Loxpox, February 6.\u2014At a meeting of the Irish Parliamentary party to-day, Parnell was re-elected Ohairman.A resolution was adopted that the entire question of administration in Ireland and particularly the suppression of Tenants\u2019 Organization shall be raised on the address in reply to the speech from the Throne.THE QUEEN\u2019S SPEECH.Times says the Queen\u2019s Speech on the disappearance of many causes of anxiety in Europe, Asia and Africa.Of the Eastern questions only oue point will\u2019 be referred to, namely, the peaceful transfer of Thessaly.Careful attention will be paid to the affairs of Egypt.International obligations will be carried into effect @nd the rights of the Sultan maintained.The Speech will cou- gratulate the country upon the restoration of peace in Afghanistan and the Transvaal, and refer to the spasmodie troubles in Basutoland.The improvement in the trade of the Empire is beyond dispute.The condition of Ireland is regarded as improved.The reform of Parliamentary procedure will not be mentioned.Her Majesty will announce the approaching marriage of Prince Leopold.The dwells IRELAND.Loxpox, February 6.\u2014It is reported that a letter addressed to Forster, containing a damp substance, which was violently explosive when dry, reached Dublin Castle a few days after Forster had left for London.The police are inquiring into the circumstances.FRANCE, THE REVISION BILL: Paris, February 6.\u2014In the Chamber of Deputies, to-day, Granet (Republican) in- terpellated the Government regarding the revision of the Constitution.DeFreycinet replied that the Revision Bill was the work of the House, and, therefore, it was not for the Government to present it.Insuperable obstacies stood in the way of an immediate revision, but the Government would undertake the matter when the proper time arrived.A resolution confiding in the declaration of the Cabinet in their firm resolve to realize the reforms demanded was adopted, 287 to 66.SPAIN, Maprip, February 6.\u2014Several journals are unable to appear to-day on aceount of & \u2018\u2018strike\u201d among the compositors.It is feared the \u201cstrike\u201d will extend.RUSSIA.THE JEWISH PERSECUTIONS.Sr.Pererssure, February v.\u2014The Minister of the Interior in receiving Jewish delegates said he hoped that before many months the western frontier would be open to Jews.The murder of a Jewish family near Novidvor was committed by a peasant without the smallest provocation, The Golos, deprecating war, says Russian society dreads it.This dread is all the more salutory for the reason of the necessity of healing domestic wounds.NIHILIST FUEL.BERLIN, February 6.\u2014The recent order of the Gzar that only wood be burned in the Palace is attributed to the fact that Nihilists smuggled into the fuel intended for the palace several blocks charged with dynamite.EGYPT, \"THE BUDGET DIFFICULTY.Cairo, February 6.\u2014The Cabinet has notified England and France of the inteu- tion to determine, in concert with them, the powers of the Notables in reference to the Budget.The changes contemplated by the Chamber will virtually transfer the supreme power from the Khedive to the Chamber, which is under absolute control of the army.UNITED STATES, RAILROAD NOTES.MiLwaukee, February 4\u2014The Bill] legalizing the transfer of the Chicago, Portage & Superior Railroad by A.A.Jackson to the Chicago, St.Paul, Minneapolis & Omaba Railroad Company passed the Wisconsin State Senate yesterday by a vote of 21 to 6.C\u20acH1caco, February 4.\u2014The President of one of the rgads connecting with the Union Pacifi Railroad, received a'message yesterday from an officer of the latter road, now in New York, saying:\u2014\u201cDo not be surprised at any time to hear of a consolidation of the Union Pacific and Central Pacific.\u201d Other private information, well authenticated, points very strongly in the same direction.A WAR AGAINST SPECIAL RAILROAD RATES.A Committee appointed for the purpose have issued a call for a State Convention to consider the railroad question, which says:\u2014 : \u201cAll citizens of Illinois, who are in favour of compelling railroad corporations doing business within this State to comply with the laws, and of securing schedule rates that will be equitable to all parties and industries, are invited to meet in convention in Spriugfield, March 15, 1832, for the purpose of organizing the State and placing every conuty in charge of a Committee to detect, report, and proseeute every violation of the laws by corporations, and to adopt such measures as shall insure Justice being done the people by the agents of the law, who lave its enforcement in hand.\u201d .| PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS.WasuinctoN, D.C., February 6.\u2014 Springer introduced a resolution in the House to-day calling on the President tor information as to the right or authority under which the Repullic of North and South America were invited to send Commissioners to & Peace Congress.Horr introduced a Bill for the appointment of a Commission to determine the best plan and route for the communication of trade and commerce between the Atlantic and Pacific.Robeson introduced a Bill to es- wblish fast Ocean steamship mail service between the United States and Great Britain and secure to the Government the use of the vessels employed therein tor postal, naval and other purposes.Hill introduced a Bill to increase the duty on iron.Robinson (New York) moved a resolution directing the Attorney-General to communicate an opinion on the following question :\u2014If Keifer, Speaker of the House, or Alonzo B.Cornell, or Charles Carroll, laborer under the Department of Public Works in the city of New York, each being a citizen of the United States, should ¥isit any yart of the British Empire, and there be arrested without haviug committed any crime or having a crime definitely alleged against him, could the English Government, by suspending the habeas corpus or otherwise lawfully detain him on an indeficite suspicion without trial and witaout any right in our Government to demand his release.Also his opinion on the application of the law of July 27,1868, to such cases and the President\u2019s duty ander it.AN ANTI-MORMON BILL.Burrows, of Michigan, moved to suspend the rules and pass a Bill defining the oualifications of territorial delegates in the House of Representatives.It provides that no person guilty of bigamy or polygamy shall be eligible to a seat in Congress as a delegate.The House was in a very inattentive mood, \u2018and when the Speaker pat the question there were few responses.He, however, declared the motion carried, and the Bill passed.It was only then that a burst of laughter apprised many members of the measure which had been adopted.Bayae offered a resolution reciting that Thomas Shields and two other citizens of the United States were confined in gaol in Mexico for a breach of coutract.That they wrote to Minister Morgan but received no answer, and directing the Secretary of State to examine iato the matter and report the facts to the House.Adopted.POST-OFFICE MATTERS.Many complaints\u2019 have been made of the evasion of postal regulations between this country and Canada by publishers, Under the treaties, matter printed in Canada comes to this country for about a cent a pound, while the same class of matter mailed in the United States pays a postage ofa cent on every two ounces.Taking advantage of this circumstance, many pub- lLeations intended for eirculation in the United States are printed in Canada, by agents ot the publishers, and thus they secure a much lower rate of postage than they are entitled to.The evil has grown to large proportiens, and tne Canadian authorities have consented to adopt regulations for its prevention.It is probable that second-class matter mailed in Canada, and purporting to be printed in the United States, or circulated in behalf of persons or firms in the United States, will be compelled to pay full United States postage.THE NEW STEAMSHIP LINE, Robeson\u2019s Bill authorizes the Postmas- ter-General to contract for and establish a weekly mail steamship service between Fort Pond Bay, L.I.and Milford Haven, Wales, by means of a line of first-class steamships wholly of American construction.They shall be allowed to carry passengers and baggage in addition to the mails, and do ordinary express business\u2019 but not engage in freight traffic.The Government shall have the right in \u2018case of war to take for the United States any or al! vessels of the line, on paying reasonable compensation to the owners.The compensation for the mail service 1s graduated as follows :\u2014$12,500 for each outward bound trip made within six days ; $10,000 for each trip made within seven days; $7,500 for a 7} day trip, and $5,000 foreach trip occupying more than 71 days.ONTARIO LEGISLATURE.Tororo, February 6.The House met at 3 p.m.Mr.Morgan introduced an Act to incorporate the Port Rowan & Lake Shore Railway.Mr.Mowat introduced an Act to simplify conveyancing and to amend the law of properly.Sevelal unimportant Bills were introduced and read a first time.Mr.Laudér moved for a return of receipts and expenditures regarding the Mercer estate, showing also t ost of the Mercer Reformatory.In speaking to the motion, Mr.Lauder said that the estate was valued at $185,000 at the death of Mr.Mercer, and it might now be, under the claim of the Dominion Government to the sole right to escheat for the Crown, that the Ontario Government would be called upon to refund this large amount.The Government were to blame, he said, if in anticipation of the sum to be realized from the estate they took money from the Provincial chest wherewith to build the Mercer Reformatory.Public opinion was in favour of giving the property to the son.The Attorney-General said that the mover he knew took the position that failing any heir's property should go to any illegitimate children there might be.They bad settled a larger sum on the son than his father usually allowed kim.The father never intended to do anything more for his son.He repudiated the idea of recognizing an illegitimate child as entitled to the property, as the mover of the motion would have them do.He had not taken the public moneysiu autir: ation of realizing the estate, but he aud nde a persenal arrangement with vue © t tho banks, whereby he was enabled to Lorrow the mouey to build the Reformatorv.ar 1 it was uot taken 1rom the Consolidat-: | Spring Extia.\u2026 595 \u2014 6.05 re sud Brockville, 4 19 2 2 March + $11 57% April.timated MARINE INTELLIGER(, yep Ist Wyoming .© .New York.Liver small; the banks\u2019 rates are steady at sa FB { 22 Super 56 7 eétern, Bast aceene ones , iJGS\u2014U 3 Yards\u2014933a m\u2014Estimate \u2014\u2014\u2014 : Aoming \u2018ork.Liverpool ; na > perine 1.000000 60 \u2014 5.7 - a = dut J 9 .Lo 82.& ie b New York, Liverpool ! 7 per cent.for good lines of commercial Strong Bakers'.ver 673 \u2014 750 rave Trt tt a 2 % receipts, 10,000.ot Go irday, B00 RE AA ¥ ¢bruary She ince th Hiternian.Fes © Portlund.Liverpoo ; \\ ; rv quiet - \u201c7 Fine «oi.475 \u2014 500 aKEsE\u2014We have no new feature (OJ gp ipments, 6,525.Grades, 20 eta@has arrive tom Berg, sh L'Nopigou.\u2026.Feb 1j.New York.Liverioo) paper.Sterling Exchange is very qu > | geuk of Moutreal.| $20 |4 p.of DH MO Midalinge LEE 405 _ 420 |report.The demand continues fairl] on Fan Mixed Packers, $6.15 /@ $6 65 | Jamaica, a Lalend, Bil ruin conn Feb 1 Hmlitax LE er pool there being few sales; between bauks 60- !| Quiario Bank.40 3 pet 611 603 Pollards .3.60 \u2014 3.75 {active on local account for good useful | {ie vy Shipping, $6 T5 @ ST 35.FOREIGN PORTS, positon © Manitoban Leb n Josten.FE aol day bills are quoted at 9 @ 9}, demand at Banque du Poupie.1 6 pipe 021 9g\u201d Qutario LB.ee case 0 2.15 \u2014 250 | grades at lUJc @ 12e.We quote fine to CATTLE aa 0 SR, 50.40; GLASGOW, February 6-\u2014Ariy se gal Arizona eb il.Ne \"3 N.F}{10 vith tl 91 @9!.Ex-, Moisons\u2019 Bank It pe 13 | 123 ity Bags (delivered).3.80 \u2014 4.00 | finest 124¢ @ 13¢ in round lots.LUOSEMEATS\u2014S \u20ac, ; y $2 1] State of Georgia.% Newtf'dla Feb 11.Halifax.St.Johns,N.4, with the counter rate à A .\" Lu ; 2205270 ; .; « ; ; ; D SSC oy swept oY \u2018 or) 11 Na x.Liverpool .- Bank of Toronto [33p.c.| 166 | 168 , ge LL - er , .lders, $6 20 , LO) N aps ly swep Biboklyn LU Feb 11 Portiand,.Liverpool change on New Yurk may be quoted at Rik Jac.Cartier 4 2 ex 1s La Grarx\u2014The local marked presents no triche, paket Here oss Shon: Te, $9 35 ; Shoudders, sooo, Fobruary 8 Atriveà y tion of the Geltle 11.Feb 16.New York.Liverpool | from par to 1-L6.Bank he un a 100 ipl.0 |S, new feature and is still characterized by a ; Co g 3 @| 3645: SPH $10 50.HAVRE Februar s+ teece D injured ; h Peravinn kel Li.Bean.iverbaol The Stock market was fairly strong, | EASUn Towns ips Bk 50 Babe ih] iid , decidediy gniet feeling.Our quotatious ho nined or uh ae Jute 17c @ 3e IP Ta Por, 673 brls; Lard, 371, | Germanie.7 6\u2014Arivad cut throug NUS TEE 2).8t.Johns,N.F.Halifax nine the rise f Quebec Bunk.a 3, pu., bartake of & more or less nominal charac.| \"7 qo A fon Frost = 000 lbs ; Cutmeats, 547,400.NEW YORK, February 6.\u2014 gy; in the mai ri.iverpoo] | Conk shares fully maintaining the rise (f) Bunge Nutlonals .Wea grin Canada Red Winter | E00 oe warket is dull aod easier | SHIPMENTS Pork, 1,597 brls ; Lard, | 0 YORE Bebruary 6.\u2014nmy, gutted and Britaunic Keb 2 ifax, .Liverpool | Saturday, while other stocks also sold at | Grn Bi et Ganiimerca , Wheat, $1.14 @ $147; Canada White, Cans he \u201cPp.et is du Id toda at | 1,309,371 Ibs ; Cutmeats, 3,280,618.' - THE V Waldensinn Feb RATER TE CNE an advance.Buuk of Montreal sold at Baker Hurt EE $1.39 @ $1 41; Cunnda Spring, $1.43 @ $4 9 fora few onal loko.We uote or Now York, February 6.\u2014American horse-buyers are mar: der, as by Newrdland Feb A Now York.Liverpool | 201 and 201}, being an advance of } on | Maritime Bunk.$1.45 and $1.50 @ $1.52 for choice hard.$4.90 @® $5.Pearls are purely nominal GRAIN\u2014I10 46 a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Bed,.| tensive purchases in the Ottaya eus fron a Hoe UE Liverpool S 's closi 6 : Ontari d Vie Mire ant quality.Peas are quiel at T6c @ 77c per at $6.50 @ 6.55, with latest transactions | sales; $1 463 March; $1 48% bid \"April ; 1 good prices are given.ig ot save Nes Mor Bins NF tu ioay | Saturday's closing figure.Ontario soid | Ville Marie oo.ooo | 0 60g1bs, as to position along the line.Outs | 41 $¢-5 hat Sapa Tih lates $1 47} bid May.11-46 a m\u2014Corn, 682c | \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Sable and ae.Mar 9.ortland.Liverpool | At the morning Bogrd at 60% and 604, 61 Federal Bank.100 Bip.ar?freely offered, but there is an entire | Within hat 1anye.urs.| @ 69ic cash ; 68jc @.69}c February ;705¢ M iscellx re de a « Germanic .Marit.New York.Liverpool} ping reglized later.Holders of Peoples | Consonaated Bank.jt ALLAIT absence of demand.We quote 35c| ONtCAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKETS.@ Tuic March; T2c @-724c April.1200 | \u2018 AAAL me, ; Sardinian da far 14\" Halifax SC Jonna NF | as £ 2}, 90 being bid.For Mol Onsondated Ban @ 36c on track.Com is held (Reported by E.McLeunan.) noon\u2014Flour, steady.Wheat, srregular ; | \"=r J they rushe N°yldisnd PH Halifax .Liverpool asked 9 be 0 ing OI : or he J MISCELLANFOUS.at T7lc.Barley is purely nominal Cuicaco, February 6 Cuicago, S1 32 @ $! 34; Milwaukee; $1.38 THE ANNEAL GENERAL M throughos visic Swans \"18.Boston.oo v2 - J .) » | 3 .En $1 42) @ Pt 44} February ; 16,000, $1 46} Of the SHARBEHOLDERS of th, MO r each Newtdland.Apr MAHalifax-8L.Johns.N.F tween buyers and sellers\u2019 views of Toronto, | RO: Soruph Cos 1 Abc: 51 | \"33 | the whole firmer, closing at $1.30} @ 21% 3 2 | 2% | Murch; $148} @ Fi 48} April ; 800, .; Soutin : Newf'dland.Apr17.St:Fohus, N.F.the best offers beinz 168.J Cartier | City Passenger R.R.| 506 pc! 183 | 182 | $1.31] February, $1.31§ @ $1.313 March.g Hl B = $2 | $1 475 May.12 10 pw\u2014Wheat, No 2.Red, Elf shouting pn ro dest ofCrs being LO8.SReqUes LAriier | Git Gug Gos,rr.(do Pre) 1688) 163 | and $1.32$ April, which is a gain of lc 5 2 |$ & |33 $146} bid March; sales, SL 474 May:| ff} | ÿ ÿrithout ar MoxTrEAL, February 6.offered-at 115, with 110 bid.Holders of Merghante\u2019 Exchange.400 à pe cee] per bushel since Saturday's closing.Coru $! 352 bid July, 10C: p m\u2014 Wheat, dull ; r their u \u2014 The Allan Mail 88.¢ Peruvian,\u201d frem Merchants asked 127}, that being the | Quebec Fire Assar\u2019uce.> p.was quiet but steady, coking at G0jc 8; 5 $ $ 3 ases an Liverpool, arrived at Halifax at 2 a.1g.on Sunday.\u2014The Allan SS, \u201cParisian\u2019\u2019 sailed from Halifax at 11.20 p.m.on Saturday, with 90 cabin passengers.\u2014The Allan Mail SS.Newfoundland,\u201d from Halifax, arrived at St.Johns, N.F., at 3 p.m.on Saturday.\u2014The Allan SS.\u201c Scandinavian,\u201d from Glasgow for Portland.via Liverpool and Moville, arrived at Portland at 5 p.m.on Saturday\u2014 The Allan SS.\u201c Prussian,\u201d from Portland, arrived at Glasgow on Sunday, and landed her live stock shipment of 107 oxen and 104 sheep in good condition, with the exception of four oxen and seven sheep which died on the voyage.\u2014Statement of Flour inspected for week ending 4th February, 1882, as furnished by L.A.Boyer, Flour Inspector :\u2014 Superior Extra.\u2026ussereesiseserrssecs 229 Bxira Superfilie \u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026ssssssesrercre 15 Spring Extra .[ER 604 Superfine .eae 429 Fine c.ooooovviiiiiiiiinnns .42 Middlings «oc.\u2026.occsrorssrseenre sara 0000 25 Rejected.onopamasera sa cc scene 0 .À \u2014The annual meeting of the shareholders of the Montreal Cotton Conipany was lie.at the office of the Company No.5, Place d\u2019Armes square, at twelve o\u2019clock to-day, when the following gentlemen were elected Directors for the ensuing year: \u2014Sir Hugh Allan, Messrs.E.K.Greene, Charles Garth, J.Grenier, M.H.Gault, M.P., A.F.Gault, and Hou.J.R.Thibaudeau.Ata subsequent meeting of the Board of Directors, Sir Hugh Allan was re-elected President, and Mr.A.F.@ault Vice-President of the Company.\u2014We have before ue the Fiftieth Annual Report of the Bank of Nova Scotia, the paid up capital stuck of which is $1,000,- 000; added to this there is the handsome reserve of $325,000.The business of last year shows a net profit, after writing off bad and doubtful debts, of $125,357, equal to a fraction over 12} per cent., the division among shareholders for the year being 73 per cent., and $50,000 going to reserve account.The general exhibit of the Bank\u2019s affairs must be very gratifying to the shareholders and reflects credit on the management, its available assets being ample to meet any emc:gencv.Its overdue debts, secured and unsecured, are under $21,000, and the institution is not burdened with real estate.\u2014 ee FINANCIAL.We have nodoubt that many of our readers, interested directly and indireetly, inthe Canada Co-operative Association were surprised to learn that the concern was reported on Saturday to be in difficulty by the non-payment of bils matured.There was every reason for inferring, from the statements which we have seen, that the Directors had achieved all the success they could anticipate in so brief a period: But the results of the operations of the new organization have turned out, if not to the gratification of tho-e inter- ested, at least to the fulfilment of the predictions of critical observers of the working of such coucerns in this countrv.\u2018The present condition of the business of the Company tmay not ultimately result in its winding up, but it is evident that there must have been blundering in some of the departmental arrangements.It is impossible for us to specify where the mistake may have been made, but we are sure it will be conceded that, with a capital so limited, so large a business could not be comfortably carried on.The subscribed capital, we wun- derstand, was about $70,000, of which $48,000 was paid up.Aceepting the statement issued last month for the information of shareholders as correct, the concession must be made that the Asso ciation has done a large and increasing business, beginning in August with sales to the extent of $869, and increasing to $36,480 in December, aggregating within these five monthg $85,075.Assuming that the goods were purchased on not unusual terms, say four and six months, which would make an average of five months, they should have.their eu- tire capital and the.realization of their sales, which together would amount to $133,000, minus, of course, preliminary and working expeases, which we must, of necessity, leave readers to estimate for themselves.The latter Charges referred to would, however, have to amount fa an enormous sum, in our judgment, to place the institution in a position of embarrassment.Witrout further commenting on the situation of the Company we have only to- add that a general meeting of shareholders will take place in a few days.There are not many creditors of the Association in Canada and our Baoks have only a trifling interest in the failure.The only two pressing claims we know of are from English houses, and an exiension asked from them by cable has been granted.In London, Consols have advanced 3, the price now being 99 15-16 for Money price realized on Saturday, the best price named by buyers being 127.Ville Marie were in request at 95; with sellers at par.Eastern Townships offered at 123, with no buyers.For Quebec 108 would have been given.Nationale offered at 90, and Union at 95.Commeree sold, both morning and afternoon, at 140}, the figure being unchanged from last sales.Exchange was in request at 143, Intercolenial Coal at 35, with the Bouds on the market at par.Montreal Telegraph sold, with an improvement of 1}, 135 shares changing hands.For Dominion 96 would have been given.Richelieu & Ontario advanced 1}, the closingsales being at 53}.City Passenger sold at 132, that being Saturday\u2019s price, advanced to 1324, closing with 131.City Gas were stronger opening } better, selling up to 164, and finally closing at 163}, the advance on Saturday\u2019s price being 1; 2 shares of new stock sold at 122}.Dundas Cotton Co.would have been taken at 133, and Canada Shipping Co.at 90.Canada Paper Co., and Canada Central Central Bonds offered at 120 and 1044 respectively, 1074 would have been given for Corporation 5 p.c.Stock.For Montreal Cotton Co.170 was bid in the morning, but reduced to 155 in the afternoon.Graphic Printing Co.was unchanged at 50 asked, the Bonds offering at 78, with buyers at 73.For Lake Champlain & St.Lawrence Railway, Montreal Building Co., and Montreal Loan Co., 90, 64 and 108} would have been givea.The following were the transactions of the day :\u2014 MORNING BOARD MONTREAL.s0cciccsrncsen sans s000000 160 at 201 ONTARIO \u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.15 at 60%, 25 at 604 COMMERCE.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.135 at 1401 MONTREAL'TELEGRAPH.\u2026.25 at 1254, +.25 at 1252 RieHELIED & ONT.25 at 52, 10 at 52% City Gas.10 at 163,35 at 1634 pr+++00000.240 at 163$, 325 at 164 Do, NEW STOCK.2 at 1224 AFTERNOON BOARD.MONTREAL.\u2026.185 at 201, 95 at 2014 ONTARIO.\u2026\u2026vcorcrororesnc.en.DO at 61 COMMERCE: .evusessanrerioereaainnn 29 at 1404 MoNTREAL TELEGRAPH-25 at 126, 75 at 1264 RIORELIEU & ONT 25 at 5314 Crry PassencEr.25 at, 132, 25 at 1321 res .\u2026\u2026.25 at 1314 Crry Gas.\u2026735 at 164, 101 at 1632 esters 0.2TE at 1634 The New York Steck market has been strong, advances being general.Comparing sales at the close of business to-day with those at the termination of business yesterday, the following changes appear :+\u2014 Apvancen\u2014 Western Union, %; Lake Saore, 1; Pacific Mail, §; Erie, }; Erie 2nd, 4; Ohio & Miss, }; North-West, 1 ; St Paul, #; Michigan Central, #; N Y Central, #; Del, Lack & West, #; Del & Hudson, # ; St Joseph, # ; De pref, §; C, B & Q, #; Wabash, §; Do pref, +; Union Pacific.}; Kansas & Texas, }; Canada Southern, §; St P & Omaha pref, }; Ont & Western, 4; Ohio Central, {; Lou & Nash, #; Tex Pacific { ; Cent Pacific 4.DeoLixep\u2014St Paul pref, #; Jersey Central, §; Il! Ceutral, $; Reading, §; Chesh & O, 1; C, C.C & I, 4.UncHaxGeb Rock Island, C, C&IC.Manhattan Elev, 8t P & Omaha, D R, N Pacific pref.} > 5 | 23 | 2 » Stocks.|@ - = 1.30| = |Sales.25 | &' 2 ea Oo : D W.U.Tel.8oÿ| 80% 803 80g] 7,200 Lake S:iore.| 110$ 1104 1lig) 111} 19,500 Pacific Mail | 43% 403 443) 44ÿ| 5,100 Erie .394 39%.1 39% 5.560 Do 2nd | 985 99 agi.Do Pref.| 794.].+0 fesse ce Ohio & Mies| 34 | 34 | 34j 34} 600 Nor-West .| 1334 133 | 133} 1335 4,700 Do.pfd.| 142%[.|.do.100 St.Paul.| 108% 1093 109} 109]! 7,800 Do Pref.|.].-.| 123 100 Mich Cen.| 864 86 |.86% 1,100 Jersey Cen.| 953 958 953 951 3,700 N.Y.Cen.| 130§ 130% 131}; 1311] 6,900 D,L &W.| 1278 127}.12711 19,400 Del & Hud.| 108 | 1084! 108 | 108Ï/ 700 St.Joseph.| 94§ 941.94 200 Do pfd.! 107 | 1074] 1073| 1072 600 R Island.; 1333) 1334) 1333 1331! 100 IIL Cen,.| 1364] 1354.1 1352] 400 CB.&Q.| 135} 1353L.1354) 100 C, C.&LC.194/@ÿ9# 19% 193 1,100 Wabash .35§) 36L.| 36% 500 Do.pfi.| 663] 663 671 663 4,000 Union Pac.| 1183 118§].] 118% 2,600 H.& T.!.|.ceed].sons fein.Man.Elv | 53 3j.53 100 Reading i G2#/ 6231.621} 3,600 Kans.& T.! 3 364 36% 361] 3,000 Chesh & 0.) 241] 24 | 24 100 Can.5.| 524 D2H.) 523! 500 St.P.&0.| 353 a5g.\u2026.358.Do.pfd.| 100% 101 |.101 a.D.R.Toy] 70#| Tlz| 70352900 North Pac.| 344}.1.Dopfd.728] 72H.72 .0.& W.! 253] 26 |.| 26 .Ohio Cen.) 24 | 244i.2471 500 Brie & W.; 323.ce fesause L.& N.| 94} 94ä/.| 94} 700 C,0,C.&1.804l.8030.8.Francisco; 40 ven .eo fein .Texas Pac.i 474 47§.473 5,300 Cen.Pac.| 82} -80ÿ.893 2,000 Exchange .| 485 | 485 |.485 |.Money .5 dj.3j.St, P.M,M, 1108.21.he den Stock of steam-refined Seal Oil held here.ntreal Invest, Ass.l.Canada Cotton Cv.Canada Paper Co.Canada Shipping Co.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.J\u2026.iwi.Dundas Coston Co.pc} 165H 183 Graphic Printing Co.|.J.Mi.Mont, Lo'n&Mortg.Co.| 5) [3ip.c.l 110 | 1064 Mont, In vest.&Bdg.Co! 3 pc) 69] 63 Roa! Can.Jus.Co.,.1005 p.cf.].Can.Landed Credit Co.\u2018 Baii Telephone Co.Montrea! Cotton Co.L.Ch\u2019n.&Rt.Law.J'n Canada Central Ry Be St, Paul, M.& M.Ry Dominion 8tock, 5 p.Dominion Bonds.Dom, Tel.5 p.c.stg Bi Gov.Deb.8 p.c.sty.Gov.Leb.8 p.c.cy.Gov.Deb.5 p.c.sig.Gov.Deb.5 p.c.ey.!.Mil.Harb\u2019 64 p.¢.Bds.Mtl.Harb'r6 p.c.Bds.Mul.Harb'r 5 p.c.Bds.Montreal 5 p.c.Bonds.Montreal W.W.Bds.|.| .Montreal 7 p.c.Stoek.{.| .ceaue] teen Montreal 8 p.c.Mock.;.ds.\u2026 Montreal 5 p.c.Stock.|.# .|.\u2026\u2026fecccce D.LORN MAcDOUGALE, Stoek Broker\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 NEW Y@RK FOREIGN EXCHANGES.\u2014 Paris, bankers\u2019, 60 days.5.20 @ 5.193 Patis, bankers\u2019, sight.5.11} @ 5.10 Antwerp commercial,60 days 5.23} @ 5.224 Swiss, bankers\u2019, 60 \u2018days.5.20 M 5.18: Swiss, bankers\u2019, sight.5.148 @ Fe Reichmarks, bankers\u2019, 60 cays 0.943 @ 0.943 Reichsmarks (4) sight.0.95% @ 0-953 Guilders, bankerz', 60 days.0 404 @ 0.40} Guilders, banker#, sight.0.40% @ 0.40} Paris despatches quote exchange on London 25f.17c., \u2014_ FORELGN AND DOMESTIC COIN AND BULLION.Bar S.lver is quoted in London at 52d.per ounce, The following are the nominal quotations representing the price for other coin :\u2014 Bid.Asked.Trade dollars.$ 994 $ 99% New (412} grains) dollars.99% 100 Am.silver halves&quarters.993 100 American dime co ees 994 100 Mut.U.S, silver coin, peroz.99 Cees Mexican dollars, sun eagles 88% 894 Mex.dollars, uncommercial.864 874 Pur.selesand Chilian pesos.83} 844 English silver.4.75 4.85 Five francs.sr.93 95 Victoria sovereigns.4.85 4.88 Twenty trancs.3.85 3.88 Twenty marks.4.74 4.78 Spanish doubloons.15.60 15.80 Mexican doubloons.15.55 15.65 Mexican 20-pesos.19.50 19.60 Ten guilders.\u2026.:.3.96 4.00 Fine silver bars, $1.13} @ $1.14} per ounce.Fine gold bars par to } per cent.premium on the mint value, BANK OF TORONTO.The following are the Liabilities and Assets of the Bank of Toronto for the month ending December 31, 1881, and the month ending 31st January, 1882 :\u2014 CAPITAL Dec 81.Jan.31.Capital authorized.$2,000.000 $2,000,000 Capital subseribed.vee 2,001,000 2,000,000 Capital paid Up.,\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.2,000,000 2,000,000 LIABILITIES.Notes in circulation.$1,467,225 $1,419,439 Dom.Gov't deposits, en demand.67,238 51,988 Deposits held as security for Insurance Cos.1253 3,253 Other deposits ondemand.2,175,014 2,179,460 Other deposits, after notice.1,425,529 1,471,268 Loans from or deposits made by other banks in Canada unsecured.83,167 59,730 Due to other Banks in Canada.Veireraan 13,002 11,538 Due to other Banks in the United Kingdom.,.48,742 139,256 Liabi:ities not included under foregoing heads.1,445 33,163 Total Liabilities.$5,234,617 $5,369,098 ASSETS., SSDECIE Le.c aa se cia, $ 210,421 $ 221,471 Dominion Notes.,.333,844 307,802 Notes of and Cheques on other BanKks.\u2026\u2026#.\u2026.215,955 311,853 Balances due from other Bunks in Canada.199,325 60,607 Balances due from other Banks in forcign coun- TriES.Lee sens csc ca 00e sc 0000 59,952 109,987 Government debentures.133,520 133,042 Loans on Stocks, Bonds or Debentures.PA e 578,612 588,006 Loans to Gov\u2019t of Dom.s.2,525 2,102 Loans to Municipal Corporations.3,200 ALI Loans to other Corporations.1,219,799 1,221,873 Loans to or deposits made in other Banks unsecured 120,000 25,000 Other current loans, discounts nd advances to the public.5,149,908 5,301,329 Notes discounted, overdue and not specially secured.11,103 2,002 Notes discounted overdue secured .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.12,026 \u2014 12,026 Real estate the property, of the Bank (other than Bank premises).,.17,043 17,007 Mortgages on real estate sold by the Bank.14,269 14,269 Bank premises.50,000 50,000 Other assets, not included under foregoing heads.15,131 15,978 Total Assets.$8,326,729 $8,435,981 SEAL OIL.-\u2014 We understand large transactions recently effected have considerably reduced the The depletion of stocks to such a large extent bas been followed hf à heavy advance, and business will uot transpire under 60c @ 623c per Imperial gallon, as to size of lot, as the greater portion of the Oil in this market is concentrated in single hands, PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.MonNTREAL, February 6.Frour\u2014The market remains in the same dull and depressed condition reported for some time past.No disposition to trade is manifested, and the only business transacted is to satisfy actual requirements.February, G0jc March, Gbic @ 663c April.Oats were dull and about the same, closing at 4l}c February, 421c¢]| March, and 454c May.Tha sales on Call comprised 585,000 bushels Wheat, 260,000: Corn, 25.000 Oats, and 5,000 Rye.Wheat in New York was quiet and easier, closing ic @ fc lower at $1.43 @ 81.44 february, $1.45 @ $1.46.Murch, $1473 April, $1.47 May, $1 43} June, and $1.35.July.Corn was a shade firmer, closing te higher at 694c February, 70fc March, T2c April, and 73e May.Freighte were easier ot 33d.Sales in New York were 600,060 bushels Wheat, and 100,000: Corn.The following table shows the stocks of Grain in New York at the specified dates : Feb.6, Jen.30, Feb.5, 1882.1882; 1881.Wheat, bush.,.4,283,722 4.264478 5,338,322 Corn, bush.4,373,939 4,621,020 1,633.241 Oats, bush., 418,120 386,602 334, The foregoing shows an increase of 19,244 bushels Wheat since January 30, aud of 895,400 bushels compared with the corresponding date last year.In Coru there :s a decrease of 247,052 bushels for the week, and an increase of 2,740,693 since the same date last year.Oats have increased 31,423 bushels for the week, and 73,731 compared with last year.In Milwaukee the stocks were as follows : 6th Feb., 30th Jan,, 5th Feb, 1882.1882, 1881.Wheat, bu.1,553,364 1,433,679 3,146,720 Cern, bu., 25,539 21,935 43.107 Oats, ba.17,337 13,788 There is thus shown an increase of 99, 685 bushels Wheat since last week, and a decrease of 1,593,356 compared with the same date last vear.Cora has increased 4,594 bushels during the week, and decreased 19,068 since the same date last year.Stocks in Toledo to-day were 808,- 419 bushels Wheat, 594,753 Corn and 38,992 Oats, The movement of Breadstuffs in Chicago for to-day was as follows: Receipts.Shipments.Flour, brls.16,386 9,971 Wheat, bushels.29,000 12,000 Corn, « ,.\u2026.162,000 176,000 Oats, « .\u2026.56,000 107,000 Barley, © .39,000 11,000 Rye, \u201ca.1,000 2,000 The receipts and exports in New York were : Receipts.Exports.Flour, brls .24,274 5,092 Wheat, bushels.40,000 7,800 Corn, \u201c L.\u2026.51,000 77,556 Oats +.31,000 1,225 Barley, ee.22,000 cere Rye, EU ecuu000 66 cee The following were the receipts and shipments at Milwaukee : Receipts.Shipraents.Flour, brls.8,273 9,350 Wheat, bushels.26,000 24,000 Corn, ~~ « ,.9,000 4,000 Oats, © iia.6,000 3,000 Barloy,, © .22,000 7,000 Bye, § eae.450 500 Beerbohm\u2019s cable advices of to-day\u2019s date are as follows :\u2014Cargoes Wheat and Corn, floating, steady; do, on passage and for shipment, slow.Californian Wheat on passage, just shipped, 49s 6d ; nearly due, 50s 6d.No.of cargoes ongsale, off coast, Corn, nothing offering.~ English and French country Wheat markets, quiet.Farmers\u2019 deliveries of Wheat during the week, 50,000 to 55,000 qrs.Liverpool Wheat, ~pot, quiet but steady ; do.Corn, very quiet.No.2 Red Winter Wheat, for shipment this month and next, or for prompt shipment, 52s.Wheat and Flour io Paris, steady.Pork axp Larp\u2014The local market ig firm, a fair business resulting gt quotations.Canada Short Cut sold to-day in jobbing lots at $21.50 @ $22, and New Mess at $21 @ $21.50 per bel.Lard is steady at unchanged values.We have a gale consisting of 2,500 pails of Anchor brand to repurt at 14}c.We quote 14}c @ l4jc for Canadian, and lôc far choice Western.Hams are slow at 13c @ 15%e for SMoked, aud 103c @ llc for Green.The season for Dressed Hogs is approaching conclusion.\u2018Stocks are firmly held at $8.75 @ $9, as to size of lot.We quote : Canada Short Cut.521.50 @22.00 Heavy Mess, old, per bri.19.50 @ 20.25 \u201c « new, \u201c.21.00 @ 21.50 Thin 6 «.20.00 :@ 00.00 Lard, Canadian, per lb.0.141@ 0.14 « Fairbanks, «.0.143@ 0.15} Hams, City cured, per Ib.0.13 @ 0.13 \u201c Green, per Ib.0.104@ 0.11% Dressed Hogs, per 100 lbs.8.60 @ 8.70 Bacon, per Ib.0.12 @ 0.13 Pork in the West was strong and active, selling up 224c from the opening quotation, and closed steady at $18.62 February, $18.70 March and $18.90 @ $13.92] April, which is an advance of 20c per bri.upon Saturday\u2019s elosing.Lard followed Pork, closing 5c higher, at $11.40 February, $11.42} March and $11.57} April.Ribs were 10c @ 15c up, at $9.47] @ $9.50 March, and $9.62} to $9.67} April.Sales on Call were 3,000 bris Pork and 1,000 tes Lard.Receipts and shipments in Chicago were Receipts.~~ Shipments.Pork, brls.T5 531 Lard, lbs.116,245 541,623 Cut Meats, lbs\u2026.\u2026 418:000 | 2,214.119 Receipts in New York were 300 brls Pork, 4,058 tes Lard.Live Hogs, in Chicago, were about steady.Light grades, $6.30 @ $6.75; Mixed packers, $6.15 @ $6.65, and Heavy shipping, $6.75 @ $7.30.The estimated receipts to-day were 20,000 against 13,990 on Saturday.Burrer\u2014The market is quiet but gradually developing a stronger tone.Sales of medium grades have recently been made at prices which could not have been realized three or four weeks ago, Anything attractive would be picked up eagerly 50,0628] Feb.Less secefiosectrres feel de .e March.[.Ln, bat 730 April.LL.oad 9 62§-674 7 434 f New Yorx, February 6.Wheat, No.2 Red, $1.43,@ $1.44 February, $1.45 @ $1.46 March, $1.47} Aprif, $1.47 May, $1.43} June, $1.35 July.Corn, 694¢ February, 705¢ March, 72c April, 73c May.Recewers oF Propvoe\u2014February 6.GTR.QM, 0&0 Oats au se as ea canne 800 Cees Burley, bushels _.500 eee Flour, barrels.1,125 ees Ashes, barrels.16 ees ' Butter, kegs.\u201ceve 36 Dressed Hogs .,.32 5 Tullow, barrels.16 eee Leather, rolls .ens 64 Whiskey & H\u2019wines, cks 50 eee Tobacco, pkgs.12 cere VIGER MARKET.4 MoxtREAL, February 6.GoodeButchers\u2019 Cattle experienced an active demand at this market to-day.The majority of the 200 head offered consisted of Fair to Good quality, selling at 4c @ dic per lb., live weight.Infqéibr Beef Cattle not in good condition sold at $25 @ $35 per head.About ten Calves brought from $3 @ $10, as to quality.Sheep were offered to a very limited extent, and sold readily at §3 @ $7 each, as to condition.THE HAY AND STRAW MARKETS.MonTReaL, February 6., Notwithstanding the large quantity of Hay brought to the city by the river roads, there exists a fairly active demand for all grades.Choice Timothy is scarce at $13 per 100 bdls, fair to g-od quality is worth $11 @ $12, and inferior from $9 @ $10.Straw commands from $5 @ $6 per 100 bdle, but the supply was not large.The sales aggregated about 100 loads at 4.30 p.m.\u2014\u2014 A MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH TO THR MONRREAL HERALD, CANADIAN.Toronto.February 6 WHEAT \u2014 Fall, No 1, $1 30; No 2,$1 27 @$1 28; No3, $1 23 @ $1 24; Spring, No 1, $1 33; No 2,$1 30 @ $1 31 ; Barley, No 1,88c /@ 89c; No 2, 84c; No 3, Extra, 79c; No 3, 73c @ T4c.Peas, No 1,79c; No 2,77c @ 78c.Oats, No 1, 42c.FLOUR\u2014Superior, $5 65 @ $5 75 ; Extra, $5 50 @ $5 60.Bran, $14 50.SEEDS\u2014Clover, $4 90 @ $5 00.BUTTER\u201415¢ @ 19c.Market inactive on Flour and Grain with no change of any consequeuce.No 1 Barley is offered at 89c, and Oats are wanted at 42c ; but the rest are nominaliy unchanged.Potatoes are scarce and firmer, cars sold at $1 15.Clover active, cars sold at $5 00 for average, and $5 10 for choice quality.Hogs scarce and firm, a car brought $8.75.Bu ter dull and inactive Eggs scarce and firmer at 20¢ @ 2ic for fresh, and 18¢ @ 19¢ for packed.EUROPEAN.London, February 6 ® MONETARY\u2014I1 30 a m\u2014Consols, 99 13-16 money ; 100} account; 43's, 116%; 5\u2019, 103} ; Erie, 405 ; Illinois Central, 139.5 00 p m\u2014Consols, 99 13-16 money ; 100} account ; 44's, 116}; 5's 1031 ; Erie, 408; lllinois Central, 139.Liverpool, February 6 COTTON\u2014I1 30 a m \u2014 Hair demand, freely met ; Uplands, 63d ; Orleans, 63d.UNITED STATES.Chicago, February 6 WHEAT\u20149 30 a m\u2014$1 314 March.9 40 a m\u2014$1 314 March; $1 32 April.9 50 à m\u2014$1 303 February.10 10 a m\u2014$1 32% April.10 16 am\u2014$l 324 April.1026 a m\u2014$1 323 April.10 36 a m\u2014S1 313 March ; $1 324 April 10 43 a m\u20148) 313 March; $1 32} April.10 54 a m\u2014$1 30% February ; $1 31} March; $1 324% April.1109 a m\u2014§l 313 March; $1 32% April.1115 a m\u2014$1 3p§ February , $1 31} March.11 21 am\u2014$§1 31§ March.11 32 a m\u2014 Pl 31% March; $1 323 April.1150 am \u2014$1 313 March ; SL 323 April.1159 am \u2014$1 313 March ; S1 324 April.1219 am \u2014$1 313 March ; $1 323 April.1226 pm \u20143$1 314 March ; $1325 April.12 45 pm \u2014\u2014$1 31ÿ March ; §1 32¢ April.1249 pm \u2014$1 30$ February ; $1323 April.1 O1 p m-\u2014$1 30$ February; $1313 March ; $1 32% April.Afternoon Call\u2014$1 314 asked February ; $1 31% March; S1 32% April.CORN \u2014 9 30 am\u201460§c March; 664c May.950 am\u201466jc May.1211 pm \u2014-66jc May.12 26p m\u2014661c May.12 49 p m\u201466j;c May.1 01 p m\u201460$c February ; tle March; 66}c May.Afternoon Call\u2014 603c February ; 605c March ; 66}1c May.PORK-9 30 a m\u2014$18 52 March ; $18 75 April.9 40a m\u2014$18 774 April.950am \u2014318 67} March.1010 am \u2014 $18 673 March.1016 a m\u2014$18 90 April.1054 & m\u2014$18 62} March ; 918 85 April, 1115 a m\u20143$18 65 March ; $18 88% April.11 32 a m\u2014318 6734 March; $18 90 April.11 50 a m\u2014$18 70 March.1159 a m\u20143%18 724 March; $1895 April.1211 p m\u20143$18 724 March.1219 p m\u2014$18 80 Mareh.19 98 p m\u2014$18 921 April.101 Pp m\u2014§18 624 February ; $l& 70 March ; $18 92} April.Afternoon Call\u2014318 70 March; \u2018$18 924 April.- LARD \u20149 30 am \u2014 $1137 March.940 a m\u2014 $1140 March.950 a my \u2014 | February ; T0}e March ; 724¢ April; No 2 Redj $1 444 @ Si 444 casa; $1.35 @ $l 354 13 LF quiet 694c @ Toc.Oats, quiet.2 00 p m~\u2014 Wheat, close, Chicago, $1 31 4 $133; Milwaukee, $1.38@ $140; No 2 Red, $1.44 @ $1 44} cach; $1 44 February ; $i 46 March; $l.48} April ; $1 47} May $1 43% bid June ; $1 35 July.Corn, close 69}e/@ 70%c cash.4 May.Oats, quiet.TALLCW 8c @ 8c: DRESSED HOGS\u2014$875./@ $9.00 per} cwt.f REIGHTS-3ÿd.PORK \u20141 40 p m\u2014§18.50 asked.March.LARD\u20141 40 p m\u2014 $1147} asked.cash; $1145 @ $11 474 February; $1156 @ $11 574 March ; $11 70 April.CATTLE\u2014U 8 Yards, 11.00 a m\u2014Siow at 10c @ llc; receipts, 2,187.Sheep, steady at 5}c @ 6}c ; receipts, 6,631.Calves, active at 8c /@ 10c; receipts, 125.COTTON\u20141 00 p m\u2014Nominal.Milwaukee.Febrerw 6, WHEAT\u20149 50 a m \u2014 $1 31} March; $1 32} April.10 a m\u2014$1 31ÿ March ; $1 32} April.10 30 a m\u2014 $1.32 March ; $i 324 Apri.11 a m\u2014$! 31$ March; $1 32} April.12 noon\u2014$l 31}, March; $1 324 April.12 30 p m\u2014§l 30% cash and February ; $1 313 March ; $1 324 April.1 03 pm\u2014$1 31 cash and February; $1 31} March ; $1 324 April.March ; $t 324 April.Toledo, Febmarv 6.GRAIN\u201410 30 a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, sales, $1 40 cash and February ; $1 41 Lid March ; sales, $1 42% April ; $1 42} May ; $1 38} Tune; $1 238 July; SL 162 bid August ; $1 16} asked.year.Corn, 63c @ 6316 cash and- February ; 6&tlc asked March ; 65c @.654c Ajril ; 6Tÿc May ; 674c asked June.RECKIPTS\u2014Wheat, 24,000 bush ; Corn, 10,000 do; Oats, 3,000 do.SHIPMENTS \u2014 Wheat, 16,000 bush; Corn, 8,000 do ; Oats, 1,000 do.Detroit, February 6 | GRAIN\u201410 35 a m\u2014Wheat, No 1 White, $1 36% bid, $1 36] asked February; $1 383 bid, $1 38§ asked March; $140} April; $1 40] bid, $1 40} asked May ; $1 38} bid, $1 39 asked June ; $1 32% July ; $1 164 bid, $117 asked year.12 35 p m \u2014 Wheat, No 1 White, $1 36% cash and February ; $1 38% Marcu; $1 40} April; $1 40} @ $1 40ÿ May , $1 388 June ; F1 33$ July ; $1 163 @ $1 LT year.RECEIPTS.-wheat, 19,000 bush.SHIPMENTS\u20141 acat, none.\u2014 IMPORTS.GRAND TRUNK WEST.J&R Esdaile 800 push oats; J K Boswell 500 do barley; Magor Bros 250 \u2018brls flour; K&Cookson 125 do; 'I' W Raphael 250 do; C F Seott 125 do; E Judge 125 do; Magor Bros 125 do; C Krutzner 125 do; H Dobell 1 brl ashes; Lightbound, R&co 2 do; J Jamieson&co 1 do; Tees, C& Wilson 6 do; K&Cookson 2 do; Order 3 do; J À Young 1 do; À W Hood&Son 16 de tallow; Campbell Tobo Co 12 hhds; J Hudon&co 50 csks high wines; B Couglin 32 dressed hogs; D Ritchie 100 cads;JKirk, L&co 50 do; Lyman, S&co 44 cs; A Darling 25 brls 4 cks; Porter &S 329 bdls; V Hudon 83 bles; G R Fabre 5 sets wheels; I' Graham 3 bxs 2 brls; V Hudon 4 bles; T G Smith 10 brls; A Darling 1 tce; J&A McLean 1 cs.GRAND TRUNK EAST.Lyman, S&co 3 cs; Turner Bros 2 pes 4 hangers 5 pulleys 1 shaft 2 brls; G Vernier 2 bxs; Leclerc 1 do; FR Cole 1 do 1 bry; F &Workman 1 bale; Seybold, S&co 4 crtes ?es; C C Snowdon&co 2 do; R C Jamieson 2 brls; G Childs 101 hf-chests tea; F& Workman 26 pipes 1 bx; Mackay Bros 1 cs; Sutherland, L&co 1 do; J G McKenzie&co 7 do; D M Taggart 2 cars coal; P jouer 1 dos G Brush 1 do; T Rebertson 1 de; Anderson&co 2 do; LordX Ml 31 punchns sugar.VERMONT JUNCTION.Mont R Mills 4 bxs; S Lindsay&co 10 bales; Merchants Mfg Co 8 pes 1 bri 1 valve; G 8 10 pes and pes; E Chanteloup 1 cx; W MecIutosh 1 bx; M Douglass 174 bags; R Dods&co 2 csks 1 es; J Eveleigh&co 30 bals 7 Ehds 16 pkgs; Order 2 cs: JO V 12 do; P, Hersey&co 443 bars iron; R Miller& co 1 machine; C Stinmore&co 1 cs; J Whitham&co 5 do; J H Moorey 4 kegs; Montreal Herald 5 bdls; B& McPherson 1 bag; Order 1 bale; B Renard 17 lots hh goods.ROUSE'S POINTA Ayer & co 10 stoves 20 pcs; Molsons Bank 2 cs; Union Bank 1 do; RB Coulson & co 4 do; Silveriman, B & col do; J Eveleigh & co 3 bris; B Levin & co 2 cs; L Gnædinger, S & co 3 do; J Coristine & co 1 do: W Darling & co 1 brl; J M Nellis & co 1 bdl; Graham, B, B & co 1 cs; Pattersou, K & co 6 do; Evenis & McN 56 pkgs; H Jonas & coG cks; M Davis 1 cs; Shepard & co 13 hf-chsts tea; Greene, S & co 5 cs; P R Martin & co 2 do; J Johnston & co 1 do; vawson Bros 1 do; W Darling & co 1 do; Watson & McA 1 do; Hodgson, 8 & co 1 do; G Armstrong & co 2 do; H A Nelson & S 5 bxs; J Coristine-& cot 7 es; Hodgson, S & co 7 bxs; Fulton M Co 14 cs; Goodyear R Co 2 do 1 br}; F Banbury & co 4 cs; P M Galarneau & co 1 do; Greene, S & co 1 do 1 bale; L Gnædinger, S & co 29 cs; J G Munro 11 bdls; J Taylor & co 1 cs; Gault Bros 1 do; A &S Nordheimer 2 pianos; Sutherland, L & co 1 cs; McIntyre, F & co 1 do; 8 McCall & co 2do; AD 1 do; Fisher & 8 5 do; P M Galarneau & co 2 do; S McCall & co 1 do; S Greene, S & co 3 do; Robertson, L & col cs; Can S Ass 1 bag; Evans & McN 9 hf-chsts tea; R Heyneman 25 bales 18 cs; Shepard & co 9 hf-chsts tea; Hodgson, S & co 3 cs; L Gnadinger, S & co 33 do; Kemp, E & co 3 do; J Coristine & co 1 do; B,D & co 1 do; P P Martin & co 1 do; Johnson, R& co 10 bxs 20 hf do; DH Hogg & co 1 cs; Silverman, B& co 1 do; HS Evans & co 1 do.Q., M, 0.& 0.R.R.Mile-End-\u2014J B Girouard 8 cords wood; D Sleeth, jr, 24 do; J O Villeneuve 4 bags poultry; J Bissonnette 1 do; T Pepin 10 tubs butter; J Belanger 4 do; J Bissonnette 1 head live stock.Hochelaga\u2014Mr Dagneau 1 car hay; Dme Vve Masson 16 cords wood; W Vipond 860 do; G Wait 3 kegs butter; J B Menard 5 do; T Haley&co 5 do; J T Letourneux 2 do; J A Vaillancourt 7 do; Cassils, 8&co 8 rolls leather; Heney&L 20 do; McIndoe&V 2 cs hair, D ® Beattie 365 sides {leather; I X 215 p m\u2014$1 31# T3$e | for thereeeption of the Annua! , the Election of Directors and the p,fthe hatche tion of general business, will be held, side ; still MILLS, Hochelaga, on HEY DID 1 and in all TUESDAY, the 7th February never bete At Half-past TWO pm, ed with eo space of ti By order of the Board.15 to 20 = F.C.CHARBONNE ay femall, ope NNEAUR ed vit Secret Jothing © Montreal, 27th January, 1882 othing renched he Islet a ss they v i reather a or many < (LIMITED).been froze ~~ parned wl IN | Of I TC aptain, ! E Ir.S.Bo -\u2014 pfficers of The Annual General Meet VERYTHID t they 1 Of the SHAREHOLDERS of THE Specks of 1 DEN COMPANY (Limited), will bel bhip\u2019a side at the Company's Office, 184 ST, J, es, and it STREET, Montreal, on i ¢ the ahi royed ; d eans at it Wednesday, the 8th day of Febrnaryy cans At THREE o'clock PM, rip migh For the purpose of Electing Director Bouid hav the cucrent year, and transacticg the orgitances ; t ary business of the Company.HUGH PATON, rrived, tl Manager and Secretarfliateiy, e: Montreal, 27th January, 1882 1@rippled « TT ; 3 they w MONTR EAIL ho filled ot fairly leared fr d about Investment and Building Cony THE ANNUAL MEETIMaved, is Of SHAREHOLDERS will be held on flesst®- S Thursday, tho Nath day of February os sore he torme At THREE o'clock in the afternoon, Ald © At the Office of the Company, No.229 if.JAMES STREET, for the Election of D some nin L G he wreck rectors and the transaction of business get Pitts, wit rally.: en), live The Transfer Books witl be closed u nd have after the meeting.Jenny] W.A.MERRY, als to Ÿ Secretary, Montreal, January 27,1882 str OF 4 MERCHANTS\u2019 MANUFACTURING.¢ NOTICE The ANNUAL GENERAL MEETI of the Shareholders of this Company, be held at the MICLL, ST.HENRI, on Tuesday, the 14th day of February, 1 at Half-past TWO p.m, for the reception of the Director's rep Election of Directors, and the -transacti certain shovel- of general business.ee By order of the Board.wings; GEORGE CREAK, [OTs Sec.'Proasurer£} PU 242 ST.JAMES STREBT, je huts Montreal, February 4, 1882.} m agen, Id MONTHEAL MINING COE: ur Crew \"HE The Annual General Meeti oo 2 Of the SHAREHOLDERS of the ho og > MONT RE NTREAL MINING COR Ex | Will be held at 58 ST, FRANCOIS XAVIER.0 STREET, on wed th .Yar Wednesday, the 15th instf, > At ONE o'clock P.M.amed | dest a By order.icates W.J.HANDYSIDE, era col Seoretary.his last February 1 1,7,15F 27 THE d his t FE t 1 Bve to \u20ac Intercolonial- Coal Mining: i ugh up COMPANY.er 1 _\u2014 d bed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that thpse con RLOmed Annual General Meeting pier! Of the SHAREHOLDERS of the : Tntpenlonial Coal Mining Compan st me Will be held in Montreal, at the Com brave rerate pany\u2019s Office, 26.St.Francois Xavier Stree on se tha kaow m Por Wednesday, the 1st day of March, wh dist AQWELVE o'clock, noon.king The Transfer Books will be closed fro Tent 14th February to the day of meeting, bot oo days inclusive.By order of the Board.expe WM.J.NELSON, Mngest Secretary.raat Montreal, February 4, 1882 8 face t > Whi a Banque du Peuple ugh \u2014\u2014 i the NOTICE.The ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING 0 the Stockholders of LA BANQUE DVhs, th PEUPLE will be held at the Office of th®} time, Bank, ST.JAMES STREET, On the 6th of March next At THREE o'clock P.M., Tn conformity with the 16th and 17#fet say Clauses of the Act of Incorporation.By order of the Board of Directors.A.A.TROTTIER, Cashier.Montreal, January 31, 1882 6M 28 MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1832.THE WRECKING.\u2014THZ HALIFAX DIVERS AND THEIR OPERATIONS.Mop IsLET, Bay or FuxDY, January 23, ») Ice the ¢¢ Moravian\u201d struck near this Island, she has not materially chatged her sition (bow well out and after part of ship covered at high water), and though severe gales and heavy s8as have repeated- Jy swept over and tattered her, that portion of the hull above water is as yet little injured ; her bottom is however bilged aud cut through, the houses, saloons and cabins, in the maiu and upper decks, are badly gutted and wrecked.but as much by THE VANDALS WHO FIRST BOARDED her, às by the sea itself.Whien the diving crews from Halifdx arrived, the cargo was being saved by wreckers from around Cape Sable and the adjacent Harbours; at high tide they could do nothing, but at low water they rushed in hundreds into the holds and throughout the ship, every one for himself, with gaffs, axes, ice hooks, and all kiuds of odd implements, rolling and twnbling over each other in the freezing water, shouting all at the same time, hauling without any apparent regard for their own r their neighbours lives or limbs, great ases and casks through the holds and up he hatches into boats and vegeels along- Weide ; still HEY DID THEIR WORK MOST EFFECTIVELY, and in all iny experience in these matters I ever before saw a wrecked cargo discharged with so much rapidity in the short space of time.Some of these men came 15 to 20 miles along a dangerous coast in mall, open boats, and even dories, unpre- ided with either a sufficiency of warm lothing or provisions, and after working renched through all day, Livouacked on Le Islet around camp fires, wet and cold rs they were, at night.Fortunately the veather at the time was not very severe, or many of them would doubtless have ) been frozen to death; they certainly well parned what salvage they received.The N aptain, Mr.J.W.Moody, Lloyd\u2019s agent, \u2019 .5S.Bown of the Customs, with the pfficers of the ship, did Meet VERYTHIXG POSSIBLE TO PRESERVE ORDER, | but they had their hands full in keeping \"HE Sogblieck of the cargo as it passed over the Will beMbhip's sides, taking the names of the sail- ST.JMBBr=, and in preventing the fittings and gear bt the ship from being taken away or des- royed ; doubtless, as there was no better eans at hand at the time Q save the car- 0, anid it was not known how soon the hip might break, they did the best that Yirector fouid have been done under the circum-, DIVERS rived, they could not be sent down ime\u201d Secretarpfiately, except at a great risk of being rippled or even killed, by the packages 3 they were being passed up by the crowd ho filled the hatches.They, however, fot fairly to work when the shoremen were leared from the skip, and have since sav- d about 1,000 guartersof beef and a cou- iderable portion of other cargo, which, as aved, is sent in schooners to Yarmouth.{essrr.Sheridan and Pitts have contracted o.save the materials of the shipand cargo, he tormer with two divthg crews, the tug Alida,\u201d with schrs.\u201cJ.W.Falt\u201d and property has a frontage of 1H ft.on Durocher Street and 157 ît.nn Shuter Street, or a total of 27,566 superficial Jeet, and can, if desired, be divided into four splendid corner lots, each having fine shade trees thereon.If required.the owner will sell the residence or any of the lots separately.This isa chance of obtaining a charmicg home or a choice buiiding fite rarely met with.The drainage on both streets is new and periect and the whole property is werthy of special attention.FINE RESIDENCE\u2014That superior first-class and very commodious four-story cutstone residence, No.696 Dorchester street, directly opposite the elegant mansion and beautiful grounds of the late Harrison Stephens, Esq.The house is constructed in the most substantial manner, and contains about 18 most conveniently arranged, well finished apartments; Plate Glass in the principal windows and doors, Elegant Marble.Mantles, Wash Basins, with hot and cold water; handsome stone steps to front entrance, with frost proof Cellar underneath, two Coal Cellars, Furnace, &c,, Stabling and other outbuildings, with lot 170 feet deep, and lane in rear.The whole constituting one of the finest terrace residences in the city.The beautiful and convenient position of this property 1s too well known torequire comment.A large portion of the price can remain at six per cent, Perfect title THAT FINE RESIDENCE with 10 arpents ofgarden land belonging to Alex.Ramsay, Esq , situate on the Lower Lachide Road.CADIEUX STREET-Those neat Brick Cottages, Nos.36, 42, 64, 66, 108, 143.These houses are within the reach of small capitalists and paying investments.A HANDSOME VILLA with pretty little Conservatory at Weredale Park, on Dorchester street West.,Free from city taxes.A NEW AND VERY PRETTY DETACHED DOUBLE RÉSIDENCE, with good stable, on Dorchester street West.No city taxa- tion CHOICE INVESTMENTS-\u2014A charming core OF ALL WINE MERCHANTS.THEODOR SATOW & CO., LONDON,\u2014SOLE AGENTS FOR GREAT BRITAIN.| INDIA AND THE COLONIES.AILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY FEBRUARY 7, 1682 CHAMPAGNE.HEIDSIECK & CO.! 1 ! | i i ! DRY.; MONOPOLE.* bears their Signature thus\u2014 ° without which no bottle of Stopper.Wholesale and for Export by To be obtained of Messrs.J.M DOUGLAS & CO., Montreal January 14 In consequence of Imitations of THE WORCLST.LRSHIRE SAUCE which are calculated fo deceive the Public, Lea and Ferrins have 1o request that Purchasers sce that the Label on every bottle die SAUCE is genuine.Ask for LEA and PERRINS\u2019 Sauce, and see Name on Wrapber, Label, Blackwell, London, &c., &c.; and by Grocers and Oilmen throughout the World.the original WORCESTER SHIRE Bottle and the Proprietors, Worcester; Crosse a ; Messrs.URQUHART & CO3 Montreal s 12 and debility.\u2014 See Medical Press, Lancet, British Medical Journal, 43, Mark Lane, London, England, 1G COMPANY'S An invaluable and palatable tonic in all cases of weak digestion Ts a success and a boon for which Nations should feel grateful.\u201d MADE DISHES & sauces $ de.CAUTION \u2014 Genuine ONLY with To be had of all Storckeepers, Grocers and Chemiats.1e 43 : Sole Agents for the United States{wholesale only) C.David & Co, fac-simile of Baron Liebig's Signa- EXTRACT OF MEAT FINEST AND CHEAPEST MEAT-FLAVOURING STOCK FOR SOUPS, ture in Blue Ink across Label.ner residence, nearly new, built expressly for the use of the present owner, containing many additions and improvements rarely met with in this city.The house has an average frontage of 27 feet, and is 41-6 feet deep, nice little Conservatory, Coach-house and Stable.Lot 31-6x116.Also, adjoining the above and belonging to the same proprictor, two handsome Stone Cottages and vacant lot, suitable for two more similar houses.The position is one of the most salubrious in the West-End, and to any one seeking an attractive home or good investment this presents a rare opportunity.A large portion of the price can remain on the property at six per cent.The title is perfect.CRAIG STREET PROPERTY\u2014That very central and prominent corner property Nos.517,519 and 521 Craig street.corner St.Charles Borromee street, consisting of two cut stone front stores with dwellings.This property is situated on one of the greatest thoroughfares in this city, and in the hands of an energetic business man cannot failto prove a good investment.Shcriff title- Nos, 18, 12, 14, Drummoud street \u2014 These housesare splendidly situated, well built and in perfect order, and, being medium sized andcentralsituated are in constant demand by an excellent class of tenants, and are consequently a desirable jnvest- ment.While to any one requiring a pleasant and economical home the amount of interest on the price demandea will represent but à very moderate rental, Will be sold separately, if desired, on liberal terms.TERKACE OF CUZ STONE HOUSES\u2014This property consis of five spacious residences, each having a lot of about 28 feet frontage, and 145 feet deep, with solid brick out buildings, The terrace issitu- ated in the West lcnd, and is rented to good tenants.The present revenue, which is very fair, could be greatly increased by converting those houses into double tenements.for which their ample dimentions apd large yards so well adapt them.THE ELEGANT VILLA AND GROUNDS, containing 57,800 square feet, No, 81 Redpath street, belonging to the Estate late Peter Robertson, Esa The two Stone residences, with bay windows, 88 and 90 St.Famille street; only $1,000 cash required down.Nos.119 and 121 Panet street, very cheap.Nos 18 and 20 Wolfe street, brick cottages.Building lots on Peel, near Burnside street.Three Cut-Stone, conveniently arranged houses, 621, 623 and 625 Sherbrooke street.Brick cottages, Nos.36 and 42 ; Coursol street, close to C.P.Railway Neat brick residence, 235 St.Antcine street, close to Lusignan street.Five first-class Houses, Windimere Terrace.McKay street, above St.Catherine street, First-class Stone residence, 268 University street near Prince Arthur street.Two good solid Brick houses, Nos.149, 151 St.Dominique street, opposite St.Lawrence market.Two first-class Cut Stone residences, 28 and 30 St.Famille street, near Sherbrooke street.The excellent property, known as Mece- Cready\u2019s, Nos.81 to 235 and 93 to 10¥, corner Bonaventure and Mountain streets, Lot 72 x 109, and tenements 7 to 13 on Hermine street, near Craig street, Villa lots 44 x 120 and 62 x 120, Nos.34 and 91 Durocher street.First-class residence, latest improvements, on Peel street, near Sherbrooke street.Building lot, 48 x 120, on University street\u2014a pretty site for a villa.Commodious residence,856 Sherbrooke street, opposite the College grounds.Valuable business property, corner St.Joseph and St.Martin streets.Corner villa lot, 5¢ x 119, on Sherbrooke street, {ree from city assessments.MAGNIFICENT SEMI-DETACHED RESIDENCE FOR SALE\u2014Iam instructed by Robert Brown, Esq.(who is about removing from the city), to offer for sale his splendid residence, No.1,149 Dorchester street.The size of the house is 426 x 46, built of stone, interior division walls built of brick, three stories nd !asement, galvanized iron roof, wide verandah on side and in rear: conuains about 20 cle- gantlv finished apartments, numerous wardrobes and linen closets, baths anl W.U ,&c.The position is unexceptional.Size of lot about 756x230, 17,530 sup.feet.For permits to view and other information, apply to DETACHED VILLA AND GARDEN, 50 Durocher street, for sale.This fine villa ig built of solid stone, two stories, 50x40 and extension, kitchen about 20x16; spacious halls, and about 18 commodious apartments.Very fine hot water heating apparatus; frost proof cellar; wide vérandas in front and on both sides of the house\u2014in fact, every improvement necessary for convenience and comfort is to be found in and about this house.The coach- honse is built of stone, with excellent stabling.Lot of land belonging to the house measures 1083x138, or 14,989 superficial feet, with fine shade trees.In Durocher street a first-class brick tunnel has lately been constructed, and is one of the most perfect drained, healthy and pleasant positions in this city.EXCHANGE OF PROPERTY\u2014Will exchange, two first-class houses, which are well rented, for Building Lots situated in the West End.To parties having unproductive property this presents a rare opportunity of securing an immediate revenue without the trouble of building.FIRST-CLASS DOUBLE STONE TENEMENT, Nos.67 and 67} Victoria Street.\u2014This fine property was erected by a practical builder for hisown occupation Size 28 x 50, three story mansard roof, fine, bright bascmient and large cellar.Also, in rear, a good outbuilding which was formerly used as a dwelling, Lot 28 X 95, lane in rear.This house is situated on one of our leading West End streets, close to Sherbrooke street.H.H.GEDDE?S, 119 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER ST.Jannary 14 3m 12 NOT IC.The business heretofore carried on by Samuel Bell, as Boot and Shoe Manufacturer, under the name and firm of J.& T.BELL, shall, from this day and hereafter, be carried on under the same name by a limited partnership composed of Samuel Bell as special partner, and of John T.Hagar and John Stephens as general part- (RR This Great Household Medicine Ranks Amongs the Leading Necessaries of Life.These famous Pills purify the BLOOD and act most powerfully, yet soothingly on the Liver, Stomach.Kidneys, and BOWELS, giving tone, energy, and vigour tc these great MAIN SPRINGS OF LIFE.They are confidently recommend- edsas a never failing remedy in all cases where the constitution, from whatever cause, has becomed impaired or weakened.They are wonderfully efficacious in all ailments incidental to Females of all ages; and as a GENERAL FAMILY MEDICINE axe unsurpassed.Sha cats TR LE VAN WTA | § SEARCHING AND HEALING PROPERTIES ARE KNOWN THROUGHOUT THE WORLD for the cure of BAD LEGS, Bad Breasts, Old Wounds, Sores and Ulcers, it is an infalliable remedy.If effectually rubbed ou the neck and chest, as salt into meat, it cures SORE THROAT, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and even ASTHMA.For Glandular Swellings, Abcesses, Piles, Fistulas, ' Grout.Rheumatism.And every kind of SKIN DISEASE, it has never been known to fail.The Pills and Ointmentare manutactured only at 533, OXFORD STÉEET, LONDON, And are sold by all Vendors of Medicines throughout the Civilized World; with directions for use in almost every language.The Trade Marks of these Medicines are registered in Ottawa.Hence, any one throughout the British Possessions, who may keep the Amcrican Counterfcits for sale will ha vrosecuted.R@F l\u2019UrCHAsERS shouid look to the Label on the Pots and Boxes.If the address is not 533 Oxford street, London, they are spurious.October 18 D W 249 R.J.COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORO- DYNE.\u2014Vice-Chancellor Sir W.PAGE Woop stated publicly in Court that Dr.J.CoLuis Browns was undoubtedly the inventor of Chlorodyne, that the whole story of the defendant Freeman, was deliberately untrue, and he regretted to say that it had been sworn to.\u2014 Times, July 13, 1864.Dr.J Collis Browne's Chlorodyne.\u2014 The Right Hon.Earl RusseiL communicated to the College of Physicians and J.T.Davenport that he had received information to the effect that the only remedy of any service in Cholera was Chlorodyne.\u2014 See Lancet, December 31, 1864.po vr Com Dr.J.Collis Brownes cn : is prescribed by scores of ps min tioners.Ot course it would not be thus singularly popular didit not \u2018supply a want and fill a place \u201d\u2014 Medical Times, January 12, 1866., Dr.J Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne is the best and most certaïn-remedy in coughs, colds, asthma, consumption, neuralgia, rheumatism, &c., Dr.J.Collis Browne's Chlorodyne is a certain cure for Cholera, Dysentery Diarrhœa, Colics, &c.Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne.\u2014 Caution\u2014Nowne genuine without the words 4 Dr.J.Collis Browne's Chlorodyne\u201d on the stamp.Overwhelming medical testimony accompanies each bottle.Sole manufacturer, J.T.DAVENPORT, 33 Great Russell Street, Bloomsbury, London.Sold in bottles, at 1s.13d, 2s.9d, 4s.6d, and 11s, September 24 om s 229 STARTLING Post Office Time Table, Post OFFICE, Montreal, 2nd January, 1889, * DELIVERY | MAIL | CLosIN \u2014_\u2014 1 a ; .-M.| P, | AO.[PA Ontario and 7 Prou's Sa x |e) Ottawa by Railway.5 8 Bade \u201c Provinces of Ontario do Manitoba & British 8 J Columbia .1H 8 B&BH0.oy wa River Reute u 0 a .to Carillen.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026lu Quebee & East.Prov\u2019s Quebec, Three Rivers, Berthier and Sorel, ve per steamer.*+ovcsfeseud re Quebec, Three Rivers, Berthier.&e., Q., M., \u2026l 535 O.&0.Railway.\u201c4001.Ip) Quebec by G.T.Ry.800 b) Eastern Townships, Three Rivers, Arthabaska and Riviere du 8 \u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.) Loup R.R.aurescafresss 00 8 00 Occidental Railway 112 50! Bain Line to Ottawa.7 00.J Occidental R.R, St.Jerome and St.Lin \u2018 ss Branches.aacuafrscnes 30 52 Occidental R.R.St.Je- .| 800] rome & St.Janvier.| 7 08.PE st.Remi, Hemming- 10 00.] fordandLapr\u2019irie RR).I 215 St.Hyacinthe, Sher- 8 00! 12 45{ brooke, Coatic\u2019ke,&c.| 6 00/215&8 8 00.| Acton and Sorel RR.|l.] 800 St, Jolins, Stanbridge 10 001.&St.Armand Station| 7 00}.St.Johus, Vermont 16 00.4 Junet.&SheffordR.R.|.215 | South Eastern Rail- 00.000e] WANY.c0000000 eens eussjereess 4 45 | b») New Brunswick, 800.NovasScotia&P.EIL.L.] 809 Newfoundland, forwarded daily on Halifax, whence despatch is by the Packet leav-| ing Halifax on the 2nd, iüth &30th Jan\u2019y|.| 860 Local Mails.Valleyfield, Valois and 945.) Dorval.\u2026- cad 48 11 80.Beauharnois Route.6 00.Boucherville, Contrecœur, Varennes and 11 30i.] Vercheres.vend] 145 Cote St.Antoine and 900, 530f Notre Dame de Grace 900 100 9 001 5 30:H0EhElAGD.010000000000.8 00{215&5 11 30.Huntingdon .8 00 200 10 60, ga0Laching .\u2026| 600 20 103% 3 Ou: Laprairie,.sroftrscns 10 Soi./Longueuil.\u2026.| 600] 14 New Glasgow, St.Sophie by Occidental 10 99].] Railway Branch.} 430 Longue Pointe,Pointe- aux-Trembles&Char- 20 1000.) lemagne.\u2026.-a\u2026sgpcucss 8 30,.2.30&6 Point St.Charles.r 8 00/115&5 11 30i.St.Cunegonde.6 00.10 00y.St, Lambert.sac.St.Laurent, St.Martin \u2026 180 and St, Eustache .| 7 00h.[Tanneries West (St.1150 530 HenrideM.).| 600 200 .Sault-au-Recollet and ! Pont Viau, (also Bou- 10 00:.} gig).severe cod 830 St.Jean Baptiste Village, Mile End, and 10 00 655 Coteau St.Louis.[7,1145 3 30 United States.Boston and New England States, except 8&940'.; Maime.Crees .| 7 00] 640 ! NewYork and South- 8.840.1 ern States.| 600215& &1030 ) Island Pond, Portland 00! 12 30) and Minne.123048 | ja) Western and Pacific 8&B40}., States.Registered Letter Mail for the New England States\u2014for Boston, New York and Southern States, \u2014closed only at 2 p.m.- 806, Grent Britain, &e.By Canadian Line on Thursday.Do.for Germany on Thursday.].By Cunard on Monday.Do.Supplementary, lith Jan\u2019y.By Packet from New York for England on \"Wednesday.pe 215 By Hamburg A merican Packet to, Germany, Wednesday.Ceres 215 By White star Line, 13th January|.|] 213 Mails for St, Thomas.W.I., Brazil, Argentine Itepublic and Montevideo_ will he despatched from Halifax, N.S.on lath February\u2014and on the 13th of cach succeeding month.ta) Postal Car Bags open till 8.45 a.m, and .15 p.m.(b) Postal Car Bags till 9.00 p.m.The Street Boxes are visited al 9.15 a.m\u201d 12.30, 5.30 and 7.50 p.m.Registered Letters should be posied 15 min, before the hour of closing ordinary Mails, and 30 minutes before closing of English Mails.3Medical.3 OCKYER'S SULPHUR HALK KrSTOR- ER is the best for restoring grey hair su its former colour.It proauces « perieeuy natural shade, and is absolutely harmless.Recommended for destroying scurf and encouraging growth of new hair.OCKYER'S SULPHUR HAIR RESTOR ER will darken grey hair, and in a few days completely bring back the natural colo The effect is superior to that produced by an instantaneous dye, and does not injure th skin.Large bottles, 1s.6d.\u2014Lockyer\u2019s equal 10 the most expensive hair restorer.OCKYER\u2019S SULPHUR HAIR RE STORER~Suiphur being highly prized for its stimulant, cleansing, healthiul action vn the hair glands, LOCKYER\u2019S RESTORER is strongly recommended.It is most agree able in use, and never fails in its action on the eolour glands, always restoring and maintaining that which has been lost.No other hair dressing is required.Large bottles, 1s 6d.Sold by Chemists, Hairdressers and Perfumers in London, the Country, and throughout the world, Loekyer's is equal to any of the high-priced preparations.EPPER'S QUININE AND IRON TONIO rouses and developes the nervous ener gles, enriches the blood, promotes appetite] dispels languor and depression, fortitics the digestive organs, Is a specific remedy for neuralga, aguie, indigestion, fevers of every kind, chest affectigns, and in w:osting dise eases, scrofulous tErdencies, &c.The whole frame is greatly invigorated by Peppers Tonic, the mental faculties brightened, the constitution greatly strengthened, and a return to robust health certain.Bottles, 32 doses, 4s 6d ; next size, 11s.Sold by Chemists everywhere.The nae of J.Pepper, Bedford Laboratory, London, must be on the label, There is no Tonic so certain in effect as Pepper\u2019s Quinine and Iron.It is strongly re commended to residents of India and the Colonies, and should always be kept ready for use in every case of fever or febrile coni dition.PELPERS QUININE AND IKON TONIU strengthens the nervous and muscular system, improves digestion, animates the spirits, recruits the health.For debilitated health from the effect of hot climates this tonic is invaluable.EPPER\u2019S QUININE AND IRON TONIU contains an unvarying arnrount of quinine and iron.It possesses 8,« the powers of these valuable tonics in banishing diseases and symptoms tracealle to weakness, a low state of the nervous ystem, enfeebled condi tion of the body, and derangement of the gencral health.F'ARAXACUM AND PODUPHYLLIN,\u2014 Prepared only by J.Pepper, London.This Fluid combination, extracted Irom medicinal roots, is now used instead of blue pill and calomel for the cure of dyspepsia, biliousness, and all symptoms of congestion of the liver, which are generally pain beneath the shoulders, head-ache, drowsiness, no appetite, furred tongue, disagreeable taste in the morning, giddiness, disturbance of the stom -ach, and feeMngs of general depression.It sets the sluggish liver in motion, very lightly acts ou the bowels, giving a sense of health aud comfort in 24 hours» It is the safest medicine.Taraxacum and Podopkyllin is a uid made only by J.PEPPER, Be ford Laboratory, London, whose name is on eve label.Bottles, 2s.9d.and 4s.6d.Sold by al Chemists.A most valuable and essential medicine for India, Aus Colonies generally.bralis, the Cape, and LIVER COMPLAINT R.KING'S DANDELION AND QUININE LIVER PILLS (without Seer cury.) The BEST REMEDY for BILIOUSNESS STOMACH = DERANGEMENT, FLATUs LENCE, PAINS BETWEEN THE SHOULDERS, BAD APPETITE, INDIGESTION, ! ACIDITY, HEADACHE, HEARTBURN, and all other symptoms of disordered liver and dyspepsia, Acknowledged by many emineut surgeons to be the safest and mildest pills for every constitution, En boxes av 1s1id, 2s Sd, and 4s 6d.So y emists and Medic 7 throughout the world.ine Vendora Prepared v.y Jas Rorke, London.Specially valuabie Pills\u201d or residents abros and travellers, February 6 31 DISCOVERY! LOST MANHOOD RESTORED.ners.\\ SAMUEL BELL.- JOHN T.HAGAR.§ JOHN STEPHENS.Montreal December 28, 1881.da 310 \u201c A victim of youthtul imprudence causing Preis , ture Decay, Nervous Debility, Lost Manhood, etc., having tried in vain every known remedy, has discovered a simple self cire, whick he will send FREE LEW ARENT 3.= September 10 sr | te his fellev cufcrers, address J.BH, REEVES, DW THE MONTREAL HERAL , AND Darty poser Tan GAZETTE, Printed and Publiched®by the MONTREAL HERALD PRINTING 3 * - c ING COMPANY, AND PUBLISH ommunications to be addressed to JAMF® STEWART, Mananging Director H Sle aroes Street\u2018 Montres \u2018 ee U > Sid es = = hd + Gi» Sx i 8 5.68 8 &6LS88GS8 & ° 40 8 & ta 1eut for dora ete = eee MONTREAL HERALD ANIpDAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1882 7 THE CITY COUNUIL- HOCHELAGA TO BE ANNEXED TO THE CIY\u2014THE C.P.R, QUESTION.| A special meeting of the City Council wus held vesterday aflernoon.Presert\u2014His | Worship the Mayor, Ald.Grenier, Laurent, | Donovun, Proctor, Beauchamp, Gauthier, Tansey, Watson, Hood, Hagar, J.C.Wilson, Farrell, Robert, Thos.Wilson, Knnedy, Mooney, Fairbairn, Laberge and Jeannotte.\u2019 PETITIONS.Petisions from Mr.R.White to ereot a steam fire engine at +102 Craig strect, and Mr.P.Hood to erect a steam fire engine at the corner of Visitation and Ontario streets, were referred to the Fire Committee.THE ANNEXATION OF HOCHELAGA.The Special Committee on the extension of the city limits presunted the following report :\u2014 ; « That they have considered the appliea- tion of the Municipality of Hochelayn as submitted to them ; that it is greatly to the advantage of the Muunicipality of Hochelaga that they should form part of the city; that in the opinion of the Committee the portion annexed should consist of that portion bounded on the east by the easterly line of Simeou Valois\u2019 farm, Cadastral number 22 of the Municipality of Hoshelaga, and continuing to the limits of the Western Municipality ; thac the Committee recommend the following conditions : « 1st.The city sha'l assure all the liabilities of the Municipality, all of which are hercinafter enuraerated in the statement of the City Auditor.\u201d «2nd.The Municipality will transter and make over to the City of Montreal all its assets and property.\u201d «3rd.The portion of Hochelaga which is annexed to the city will be added to and form part of St.Mary's Wara, the represeu- tation of which shall not be creased except in the case that the representation of the remaining Wards should be proportionately increased.\u201d \u2019 Tue consideration of the report was deferred until next mecting.RAILWAY FACILITIES GRANTED, The Road Committee presented the following report : \u201cThe Road Committee respectfully report on the accompauying petition from the Grand Trunk Railway Company, praying fur permission to luya railway track along the revetment wa'l, to connect with the Quebec, Montreal, Ottawa and Occidental Railway.\u201d \u201cYour Committee, having considered the petition, are of opinion that the request ot the said Company should be granted, subject to the consent of, and agreeably with arrangements to be made with the Harbour Commissioners, and also with ths express understanding that the said track shal) Le used for winter traffic only, and that the arrangement shall be subject to whatever changes and alterations the Council may from time to time deew it advisable to make.\u201d \u201cYour Committee therefore recommend that it be resolved according.y.\u201d Ald.LAURENT moved, secouded by Ald.Proctor, Thatj the said By-law be amended by adding the following clauses \u20144 Provided, also, that other Companies beside the Grand Trunk Railway Company may use the said track upon their paying a proportionate amount of the cost thereof, and that, so amended, the said report be adopted.\u201d The motion was carried.- THE C.P.R.QUESTION.The Crry CLerk read the letter : MosTreau C.P.RB.Coxraxny, Montreal, sth February, 1882.Charles Glackmeyer, Esq., ity Clerk: : Dear Sir\u2014Referring to my letter of the 3rd instant, I beg to state that Ald.Grenier's amendment Monday last, seconded by Ald.Proctor, and carried, was submitted to the Directors this morning at a special meeting convened for that purpose, and that, after a full discussion, it was resolved «That the Company accepts the terms as set forth in your letter of the S0th January, but embodying decision of 2let February, 1881.The Directors, however, would draw attention to'an important error in the wording ot the By-law, by which the Company doss net get, as intended, a circyit on its most important route.The Directors would suggest the substitution of the first clause of Bylaw relating fo 1st Bistrict of 25th May, 1880.\u201d following I remain, dear sir, Yours truly, E.LUsHER, Secretary.Ald.GRENIER moved, seconded by Ald.Proctor, that the said letter, together with the resolution adopted by the Council at its last meeting concerning the Montreal City Passenger Railway, Le referred to the Special Committee, which was appointed on the 23rd of January last, for consideration and report.A' spirited discussion cusued on this motion, in the course of which Ald.Grenier charged Ald.Fairbairn with having stated the opinion of outsiders on the question, and said that he considered they, as Aldermen, had nothing to do with what outsiders might think on the question.Ald.Famrpaiey dented having referred to Outsiders at all.Ald.KENNEDY said that Ald.Grenier always jumped up very quick whenever the C.P.R.was mentioned.Ald.GRENIER repliea that he did nothing of the kind.Ald.KeNnepy said it was the duty of the Mayor to keep order.The way in which the meetings of the Council were conducted was really a disgrace to the city.Ald.Fairars stated that what he had said was that the .procecdings at the last meeting of Council with reference to Ald.\u2019 Grenier\u2019s anendment were not in order.He asked the Mayor if he had not placed before him at the last meeting a paper rcading as follows :\u2014« The amendment conflicts with the action had by the Council in September.How can it be in order without first reconsidering the vote of September /\u201d The Mayor replied that the paper had been placed before him, but a point of order had not been raised, and therefore he thought he had ne jurisdiction in the matter, The motion was carried.QUESTIONS, Ald.Fanny asked whether it was true that cases in the Recorder's Court against butchers for the intraction of By-laws had been discontinued on condition of their signing an agreement to confine their business to the Montreal Abattoir Company for one year, while in similar cases of those refusing to do so the fines were exacted ?The Mayor replied that he was not informed on this question.Ald.Mooney asked the Mayor if he could not ascertain by next meeting ?The Mavor said he supposed the Chairman of the Market Committee could answer the question, Ald.Mooxey asked the Mayor if he had heard that the By-law concerning butchers\u2019 meat was rigidly carried out by the police, but that the same rigidity was not used in carrying out By-laws, \u2014the By-law concerning footpaths, for instance?He said the footpaths were a disgrace to the city.Ald.KENNEDY replied that the police had peen instructed to carry out all the By- AWS, Ald.Watson asked what steps had been taken with regard to the widening of Com- mon street?A building was now in course of erection at the corner of Commen and Grey Nun streets, which would infringe on the homologated line of the strect if it were widened.All.LAURENT raid the Road Committe?vite moving in the matter, OLDERS OF THE DAY.A motion ot Ald.RonezTs, that the 26th Order of the Day be taken up, was lost.Ald.Hoop woved, seconded by Ald.Tansey, that the Smoke By-luw be now read a first time.Ald.J.C.Wisox objected to the \u2018By-law being read as it was incomplete.Several Aldermen then left the room, and as there were only 16 members present when it required 18 to discuss a By-law, the | reading had to be postponed.Ald.Warsor moved, seconded by Ald.Proctor, that the Road Committee be instructed to take into consideration the propriety of widening St.Bonaventure street opposite premises No.11, Carried.On motion of Ald.Fampary the 50th Rule of Council was amended to read as follows : «If within 15 minutes after the time for which any Committee shall have been | called there shall not be a quorum of the members present, any inember of such Committee then present may leave the Committee room, and before doing so have his name recorded as present, which will preclude anv business being done at that meeting, although there should be subsequently a quorum.\u201d Ou motion of Ald.J.C.Wisox, seconded by Ald.FanreLL, the Council decided to adjcurn by x vote of seven to three.MONTREAL VETERINARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.ee The regular fortnightly meeting ot this Association was held in the Lecture room of the Montreal Veterinary College, on Thwsday evening, February 2, the secoud Vice-President, Dr.Wm.McEachran, in the Chair.Mr.C.B.Robinson read an essay upon \u201c Septieassnia,\u201d giving a full description of that interesting disease, and the best means to be adopted for its prevention and cure.It was listened to with marked atteution throughout, and at its close a lively diseussion ensued.Professor Wm.Osler then read an account of an experiment recently conducted by himself at the Veterinary College, with the assistance of Mr.Clement, in which fifty segments of the T'«nia medioeanellats, or cummon tape worm of this country, bad bgen fed to a calf three days old.Accurate observations or tiie temperature and pulse of the animal were taken daily for seveu weeks, at the end of which time the symptoms indicated that the parasites had entered Hpon the cystic stage, or was ¢ measled.\u201d The calf being slaughtered, the post-mortem revealed the presence of the entozoa in various parts of the body, but parti cularly in the voluntary muscles, where they appeared as little translucent cysts about one-eight of an inch loug, with an opaque spot in the centre which was the parasite or mcasle.Specimens of the muscles containing the cysts were exhibited, and the speaker referred to the curious fact that although the tapeworm derived from « measly\u201d veal wag far more common in this country than that derived from measly pork, yet m-asly veal was rarely, if ever, detected, unless, as in this case, from experiment, while measly pork was comparat vely of frequent occurrence.He thought that this was probably owing to the greater transparency of the cysts in vealgthian those in pork and their constant liability to be overlooked.Tapeworm is an entirely preventable disease, and it is a disgrace to the community that what could be entirely cradicated by proper hygienic measures should be as common as it is.He hoped that a systematic inspection, such as could now be carried out at the Abattoirs, would do much to decrease the number of cases of this common malady.in answer to a query by Professor D.Mec- Eachran, Professor Osler stated that there were probably four or five hundred cases of tapeworm in the city of Montreal, and that nearly every medical man in this city had one or more cases under treatment.Mr.McEachran, after complimenting Professor Osler on the value of this scientific investigation as one bearing very strongly on public health and apart from the value of such investigations to the w®tudents of both human and veterinary medicine, said he had nodoubt it would have a beneficial effect in demonstrating the actual necessity for proper scientific inspection of the meat supply.Ve have just heard that measly pork is often detected whereas measly veal or beef was rarely discovered, yet we are informed by Dr.Osler that the tapeworms produced from beef measles constifuted nearly all the cases in the city, proving very clearly to his mind that measles in beef was far more common than in pork, and the fact of their not being found so often was due to the want of inspection as explained by Dr.Osler, and as they could s2e for themselves by the specimens of beth which had been shown them.While pork measle was opaque, white and easily seen.beef measle was smaller, transparent except its centre, Lence not so easily discovered by cursory observation.He aescribed the symptoms produced by tapeworm as being dreadful, leading to great despondency, mental disturbance and all the horrors of the most aggravated dyspepsia.He congratulated the members of the Association on being privileged to listew to such a scientific paper on such an important subject as that just delivered in their hearing.After a few complimentary remarks by the Rev.Mr.Killigan and others, à cordial vote of thanks wys tendered to Dr.Osler and Mr.Clement, and also to Mr.Robinson, for their instructive papers.MOTHERS! MOTHERS! MOTHERS! Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth ?If so, go at once and get a bottle of MRS.WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP.It will relieve the poor little sufferer im- mediately\u2014depend upon it; there is no mistake about.There is not a mother on earth who has ever used it, who will not tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operating like magic.It is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant te the tast:, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States.Sold everywhere.25 cents a bottle.Tst REST AND COMFORT TO THE SUFFERING « BROWN'S HOUSEHOLD PANAUEA \u201d has no equal for relieving pain, both internal and external.Jt cures Pain in the Side, Back or Bowels, Sore Throat, Rheumatism, Toothache, Lumbago and any kind of a Pain or Ache.«It will most surely quicken the Blood and Heal, as its acting : power is wonderful.\u201d «Brown's Heusehold Panacea,\u201d being acknowledged as the great Pain Reliever, and of double the strength of any other Elixir or Liniment in the world, should be in every family handy for use when needed, \u201cas it really is the best remedy in the world for Cramps in the Stomach, and Pains and Aches of all kinds,\u201d and is for saleby all Druggists at 25 cents a bottle, 7st ET \u2019 \u2014A Catholic church at Rapperschwyl, in the Canton of St.Gall, one of the most ancient churches in Switzerland, has been burned, with the exception of its tower, which contained the archives.Many precious relics were «onsumed.DM iscellancons JULIE Ol} Neuralgia, Scictica, Lumbago, Fzctacho, Soroness of the Chest, Cout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swellings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Fains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Foot and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches.Na Preparation on earth equals Sr.Jacows Ort 9 arf sure, simple and cheap External iy A trial entaïls but the comparatively irifting outlay vf 50 lents, and every one suffering with pain can bave cheap A positive proof of its slaime.Livoctions in Eleven Languafés.® \"OLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDIOINE, A.VOGELER & CO., Baltimore, MA.U.8.4 October 14 DW248 Five Per Cent.First Mortgage Land Grant Bonds: CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY, Principal payable in Gold in Montreal Octoher 1, 1931, Interest in Montreal, New York or London, in Gold, APRIL 1 and OCTOBER 1, AGCEPTED BY THE COMPANY AT 110 AND ACCRUED INTEREST IN PAYMENT OF LANDS.Received by the Government on Deposit from Insurance Companies.Price for the present, Par and Accrued Interest.Application for these Bonds may be made to any of the ugdersigned, from whom also copies of theWitlowing papers may be obtained :\u2014 Mortgage Deed of Trust to the Trustees, WHO ARE 3.F.SMITHERS, Esq., .HON.JOHN HAMILTON, > SAMUEL THORNE, Esq.Official Memorandum of the Position and Prospects of the Railway.Prospectus of the Bonds, giving full particulars.The Bank of Montreal AND ALL ITS BRANCHES.J.S.KENNEDY & CO, NEW YORK, January 9 BRAIN AND 0004 3AY3K Is a Sure, Prompt and Effectual Remedy for Nervousness in ALL its stages, Weak Memory, Loss of Brain Power, Sexual Prostration, Night Sweats, Spermatorrhæa, Seminal Weakness, and General Loss of Power.1t repairs Nervous Waste, Rejuvenates the Jaded Intellect, Strengthens the Enfeebled Brain and Restores Surprising Tone and Vigour to the Exhausted Generative Organs.The experience of thousands proves itan INVALUABLE RExEpY.The Medicine is pleasant to the taste, and each box contains sufficient for two weeks\u2019 medication, and is the cheapest and best.R@\" Full particulars in our pamphlet, which we desire to mail free to any address.Mack\u2019s Magnetic Medicine is sold by Druggists at 50 cts.per box, or 12 boxes for $5, or will be mailed free of postage, on receipt of the money, by addressing MACK'S MAGNETIC MEDICINE C0., Windsor, Ont., Canada.Sold in Canada by all Druggists.December 19 D&W 302 Houses for Sale ov to Let Advertisements under this head inserted a ollowing rates: \u201420 words, 1 insertion, 25¢ 8 insertions, 60c; 6 insertions, $1: 12 insertions, 81,75; one month, 83; additional word and insertions in proportion 170 LE1.One large Room in the frent part ot the HERALD Building, and another, well-suited for light manufacturing, in rear; steam power if necessary, Apply at the Office, 155 ST.JAMES STREET.FACTORY TO LET or FOR SALE Corner Seigneur and Richardson Streets.Lot 100x75, Brick Building 40x60, two stories and high basement, well lighted by windows on three sides; has Boiler, Engine and Shafting com plete; heated by steam-pipes throughout Applyto H.& J.RUSSEL 463 St, Paul Streetmwf 296 December 12 FOR SALE, Upon 8t.Antolnes cet, the dwellin houses known as Nos.63 65, 67 and of said street, witn large {ot in rear.The large io , corner Craig and Sanguinet streets, now occupiedas a coal and lumber yard.That handsome villa residence, formerly occupied by E.A.Dubois, Esq., with about forty acres of land; la.ge cut-stone dwelling house, out-bnildings, garden, etc.Thisdesirable property is situated almost Opposite \u201cView Mount,\u201d the residence of the late Donald Ross, Esq.Titles perfect.Terms easy.Apply to , PP a.R.S& DEBEAUJEU, or Lo 196 St.Denisstreet.1.C.MONK, Esq., Advocate, c \u2019 18284.James street, February 5, 1881.\u201cEiscellaneons.COUNTBODK 1883!- Ledgers, ee Journals, Cash Books, Day Books, AND ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF BLANK BOOKS Made to Order.Fuli satisfaction, both as regards PRICES aND QUALITY, guaranteed.All Work Done on the Premises.Estimates Furnished.\u201cHERALD\u201d OFFICE, St.James Street.December 2 288 MAGOR BROS, & CO.REPRESENTING IN CANADA : Messrs.KEEN, ROBINSON & CO., London, Eng.\u2014Mustard, Blues and Spices.Messrs.J.& E.ATKINSON, London, Eng\u2014 Perfumery.Messrs.EDWARD PINK & SONS, London, Eng.\u2014Pickles, Sauces, &c.Messrs.W.& D.HARVEST, London, Eug.\u2014Pickles, Sauces, &c.Mr.JOHN STEPHENS, Gloucester, Eng.\u2014 Pickles, Sauces, &c.Messrs.GEO.NELSON, DALE & CO., London, Eng.\u2014Gelatines, Messrs, HUNTLEY & PALMERS, London and Reading, Eng.\u2014Biscuits.Mr.GEO.NIXEY, London, Mug.~slack Leads.Mr.R.S.HUDSON, Liverpool, Soap, Powders, &c.Messrs.WM.HARLAND & SON, Merton Swrey, Eng.\u2014Varnishes and Japans.Messrs.COX BROS., Dundee.\u2014Grain and Flour Bags.THE SOUTH DEVON WORKS, Newton-Abbot and Torquay.BERLA, \u20acOTRIN & CO., Rio Janeiro, Brazil.\u2014Coffees and General Products.OFFICE: 18 FOUNDLING ST, MONTREAL.December 24 n à = patio GIBB & CO.Being in WEEKLY RECEIPT of NOVELTIES TAILORING & EABERDASHERY bp Invite Inspection December 8 293 WILLIAMDOW & Cu, Brewers and Maltsters.Superior Pale and Brown Mali; Indie Pale and other Ales, Extra Double and single Stout, in wood and bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED.They following bottlers only are authorizea to use our labels, viz.: Thos.J.Howard.546 Dorchester st Jos.Virtue\u2026.\u2026.19 Aylmer street Thos.Ferguson.289 St.Conrtant st Wm.Bishop.479 Lagaucnetiere st Thos.Kinsella,.\u2026105 Colbornc street, 1\" ORDERS RECEIVEb BY TELR- PHONE DAWES & CO, BREWERS AND MALTSTERS INDIA PALE avo XX MILD ALE, EXTRA axp XXX STOUT PORTER (Ix Woop anp Borris.) Famines Bupplied LACHINE LAGER in Wood and Bottle Office: 215 ST, JAMES STREET MONTREAL, Murch 18 66 Jno.H.R.Molson &Bro ALE AND PORTER BREWERS, 286 St Mary Street, MONTREAL.Have always oghard the various kinds o ALE AND PORTER, IN WOOD AND BOTTLE.FAMILIES REGULARLY SUPPLIED Eng.\u2014 TERRA COTTA 307 §&5~ ORDERS RECEIVED BV TELEPHONE.M MER DA THAT SPLENDID VILLA, \u201cSOUVENIR\u2019 HOUSE, THE RESIDENCE OY C.J.COURSOL, ESQ., M.,P, This beantiful property is only partially within the City Limits, bounded on the north by Dorchester Street, on Which it has a Carriage Entrance ; on the south by St.Antoine Street, with Lodge and entrance through an Avenue of maple trees ; on the west by Atwater Avenue ; and on the east by the Mausions of John Hope and Henry Judah, Esquires.For further partieulars, apply to ROBERI' KANE, Office Heirs Hon.F.A.Quesnel, 10 Exchange Court.January 4 3 GOLD MEDAL, JOSEPH GILLOTT\u2019S STEEL PENS.Sold v all dealers throughout the Woldfr muse en Ÿ- dhew Advecusements THE ATWOOD SAFETY NUT When turned hard on its bearings causes the slotted tops of the Nut to clasp the boit \u2018and so remain fixed against any vibration.Unsurpassed on TRACK BOLTS and already in extensive demand.JOHN TAYLOR & BROTHER, No.16 St.John Street, MONTREAL.November 7 USETUL HOLA PRESENTS We are now showing an assortment of Goods suitable for Presents, which, for elegance and usefulness, ean be recommended to those desirous of making ugeful, as weld as ornamental, presents to their friends! There are Fancy Card Receivers, in Bambooand in Ebony and Gilt; Fancy Tables, in gilt and in wood, of different finish ; Fancy Cabinets for hanging on the wall, of elegant design; Elegant Easy Chairs, of newest designs, including Platform Rocking Chairs, large and small ; Horn Chairs, and our New Reclining Chairs, at $25 each\u2014 something durable and comfortable.FANCY CHILDREN\u2019S CHAIRS of every description, in cane seat, pertorated seat, and upholstered in leather ; Children\u2019s anc Misses\u2019 Bureaus, in colours; Hanging Hat-trees, of Horse-Shoe and Anchor Patterns ; and a variety of other Goods, which cannot be surpassed, either for price or quality.We bave this Stock on hand, and have marked it at figures which will move it away before the Holidays are over.That s our object.Our Stock of Parlour and Bedroom Furniture is also very complete and being constantly replenished, but the goods in these lines are moving very fast this season.Dining Tables and Chairs, Library Tables and Book-cases, Hat-trees, Davenports and Canterburies, in great variety, Motto\u2014« Quick Sales and Light Profits.\u201d A call is respectfully requested.OWEN McGARVEY & SON, 7 9 & 11 St.Joseph Street, Montreal.December 14 298 PICKLED FISH | SMOKED FISH.Daily Arrivine No.i BAY HERRING HALF-BARRELS and BARRELS.Medium Smoked Hering IN BOXES Tucked Smoked Hering IN BOXES, HARDING & HATHEWAY, ST.JOHN.N.B.| October © CREEK WINES.SANTE\u2014Sumuer Wine.BOUTZA Sweet and delicate * ST.ELIE Amontillado Character.FREDERICK KINGSTON, WINE MERCHANT, 25 HosPITAL STREET, 168 MANITOBA ! The undersignea will be pleased to attend to the purchase of Lands in WINNIPEG and the Province of Manitoba for those who may desire to avail themselves of the present opportunity, prior to the great advance in Real Estate which is confidently expected to take place during the coming Spring and Summer, Lists mailed and all information given on application.July 15 _ JAMES AUSTIN Real Estate Broker, Winnipeg.November 14 6m 272 The Best Field EMIGRANTS.AN IMMENSE AREA OF RAILROAD AND GOVERNMENT LANDS, OF GREAT FERTILITY, WITHIN EASY REACH OF PERMANENT MARKET, AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES, is now offered for sale in EASTERN OREGON AND ST.WASHINGTON TERRITORY.ese lands form part of the great GR \\IN BELT of the Pacific Slope, and are within an average distance of 250, to 300 miles from Portland, or Steamehips and sailing vessels are directly loade R ALL PAR LAND, OREGON, COMMANDS A PRICE EQUAL TO THA TAINED IN CHICAGO.T OB- The early completion of the Northern Pacific R.R.is now assured, and guarantees to settlers cheap and quick transportation and good markets both East and West.The opening of this new overland lineto the Pacific, together with the construction of the network of 700 miles of railroad by the ORB.& N.Co.in the valleys of the great Columbia and its principal tributaries, renders certain a rapid increase in the value of the lands now open to purchase and preemption.There is every indication of an enormous movement of population to the Co- Jumbia River region in the immediate uture, LANDS SH@W un AVERAGE YIELD of 40 BUSHELS OF WHEAT PER ACRE.No Failure of Crops ever known.RAILROAD LANDS offered at the uniform rate of 2.50 an Acre.CLIMATE MILD and HEALTHY, For pamphlets and maps, descriptive of ountry, its resources, climate, route jravel, rates and full information, address of A.L.STOKES, Gen\u2019! Eastern Pass\u2019r Agent.53 Clark 8t., Chicago, Ill.A YEAR and expenses to Agents, Outfit free.Address P, 0, VICKERY Augusta, Me\u2014 resale DVERTISERS! send for our Select List of A Local Newspapers.Geo.P.Rowell & Co, LF IU Spruce street, New York, _ Pic J J os 0 ncoreWhisky \u201cmes SA TER THAN BRANDY, Encore Whisky PURER THAN BRANDY, Encore Whisky EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD USED AT St.Themas' Hosoital, London.EAGLE BRAND GIN, GINGER WINE, FOR SALE Be ae OGILVY & CO.FOR SALE, Two Upright Steam Engines, ONY: 12 INCH CYLINDER.STROKE; and ONE 9 INCH CYLINDET, 16 INCH STROKE.Apply to Robert Mitchell & Co Comer Craig and St, Peter Streets, JAMES THOMSON 16 INCH 227 St.James Street.MONTREAL, IS NOW PREPARED TO MANUFACTURE First-Class Furniture AND Uphoistered Goods OF EVERY DESCRIPTION TO ORDER.He 1as added to his Stock of TPHOLST- ERING GOODS two cases just received ex SS.PARISIAN,\u201d from Liverpool, consisting of very rich Curtain Stuffs.Silk Plush ape Satins, in various shades, also a nice assorv.ment of Single and D>wble Iron Bedsteads Iron Cots, Iron Folding-Chairs, &e., and With his Long Fxperience as a House Furnisher, He feels confident oi his ability to PLEASE HIS.NUMEROUS CUSTOMERS in the future, as he has done during many years DOMINION BOLT CO., TORONTO, First Prize Dominion Exhibition, 1880.Norway Carriage Bolts, Carriage Bolts\u2014Best.Do.@ommon, Fancy Head Bolts, Tire Bolts, Plough Bolts, Machine Bolts, Bolt Ends, Spring Bolts, Stove Bolts, R.R.Track Bolts, Sleigh-Shoe Bolts, Roof Bolts, Blank Bolts, Bridge Bolts, * Elevator Bolts.Bright Rivets, Boiler Rivets, Bridge Rivets, Gasometer Rivets Hot Pressed Nuts, Machine Forged Nuts R.R.SPIKES.Coach Screws.Cap Screws.Set Screws, Lyman's 345 Standard BLUE | BLACK WRITING Are warranted to retain their colour and fluidity, and do not corrode the pen.Quart, pint and half-pint Bottles, Imperial measure.Prepared only by LYMAN, SONS & CO., MONTREAL.August 5 186 E.B.EDDY'S Unmatchable Matches Brimstone and Parlours BRIMSTONE MATCHES put up, viz.: Telegraph and Telephone Rubys in 100% 200s, and 300s, PARLOUR MATCHES, without Sulphur.LION PARLOURS also in 260\u2019s and 300\u2019s.PUT UP EXPRESSLY FOR FAMILY CONSUMPTION.Warranted the Finest Match in the World.THE INTERNATIONAL AILWAY AND STEAM NAVIGATION] GUIDE! Published Semi-Monthly, contajning the TIME TABLES AND MAPS of all CANADIAN and the principal AMERICAN RAILWAY and STEAM NAVIGATION LINES.For sale by News Dealers and Booksellers and by News Agents on Trains and Steamers, PRICE, - - « 20 CENTS.Annual Subscription, $2.00, payable ip Advance CXR.CHISHOLM & CO, Publishers and Proprietors, Ckabsl'ez Square, AGENTS IN CANADA FOR, JOEN DE EUYPER & SON, Rotterdam.MARTEL & C0., Cognac.JULES ROBIN & C0, Cognac.MOET & CHANDON, Epernay.DEINHARN : C0, Coblenz.BARTON & GUESTIER, Bordeaux.M, MISA, Reres de la Frontars.COCEDULN, SMITHERS & CO., Oporto.MULLER & DARTHESD, Tarrsgona.FREDERIC VALLETTE, Marseilles, E, & J.BURKE, Dublin, PATTERSON & HIBBERT, London.BULLOCH, LADE & CO., Glasgow.WR.JAMIESON & C0, Dublin.CANTRELL & COCERANE, Dublin, Xe, Xo.N.B.\u2014Orders received from the Wholesale Trade only.THE OLDEST SHOW CASE FACTORY.THE BEST GOODS, EY WL MILLICHANP & C0, 29 to 35 Adelaide St.East, Toronto Send for Catalogue.May 23 122 COTTON, CONNAL & CO, 39 ST.SACRAMENT ST., AGENTS FOR: CHARLES TENNANT & CO., Chemical Manufacturers, Glasgow, NORTH BRITISH CHEMICAL CO., Chemical Manufacturers, Glasgow.STEVENSON, CARLILE & Cu., Bichromate of Potash, Glasgow.PEARSON, BECKETT & CO.Linseed Oil, Glasgow.THOS.DAVIDSON, Jr., & CO., Clay Tobo.Pipes, Glasgow.BRISTOL GALVANIZED IRON CO., Bristol.THE HUNTINGTON COPPER AND SULPHUR CO.Ingot Copper, Dillonton Que.DEALERS IN : Paper Makers\u2019 and Soap Makers\u2019 Chemicals Tin and Canada Plates, Linseed Oil, Dry White Lead, China Clay, &c., &¢ 310 HUTCHINSON'S SMOKE CONSUMER Are now manufactured in Montreal and applied by the Subscribers in A FEW HOURS, AND GUARANTEED.* .Prices\u2014§75 to $150 per Furnace ; special agreements for Batteries.REFERENCES : The MoNTrREAL HERALD.N.Aubin, Government Gas Inspector.L.Lesage, Superintendent Water Works, The Evening Star.Guillaume Boivin & Co.O.Rouillard, Inspector of Buildings.And others, whose certificates can be geen in our circulars.W.8.HUTCHINSON & CO.~JANADIAN OFFICE : 63 St.Francois Xavier Street Montreal.December 28 VISITING CARDS 63 Sr JAMES sr N \\ , N \\ N N \\ N N N N $ FL | ad December 13 ° 297 L youare a Ng man of let SR teratoiling over nid! night worl, to rex.BY tore brainnerveanad bd Waste, use Hop 8.suffering from any in-4 tion; if you are mar-J P 1 you area men of busine rak- If you are young end discretion or dissipabg ried or single.oid or, à yourr, sufferinge from 8 poorhealth or languish Bing on a bed of sickness, rely on H à Bittors.nevg e that Et a \u20ac been presented § ya timely use of § ing or stim vr without intoxicating, § ftake Hop Bitters.Have yondys- Rocpsia, Khidrey curcdif youuse A Hop Bitters] | , hi à mage 7 :\\ NEVER gists.Send tor Circular.HOP BITTERS wre C0., Royal Victoria Hotel, NASSAU, Bahama Islands, A land of perpetual Summer, J.M.Morron, Prop'r.S.8.Morrox, Manager, For further information, address MORTON HOUSE, Broadway and 14th St., New York, Nassau Mail Steamship Line leaves Pier 20, East River, semi-rponthly for Nassau, touching at Fernandina, Florida.For schedule of sailing days, and rates ef passage, apply to C.H.MALORY & CO, or R.W.PARSONS, Pier 20, East River, New 01a, November 1 4m trs 261 CHARLOTTETOWN- P.E.l, REVERE HOUSE Mrs.McNeiu.- - = @roprietress First-class Commercial; and Private Hotel Good Sampls Rooms, avd cer verient to Railway and steambosed, 8 * MONTREAI HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1882.LOCAL NEWS.MANITOBA.\u2014Finest investment yet | offered.Sale of Brandon and High Bluff Lots, on Kriday afternoon, at the Manitoba Headq street.Thos.J.Potter, auctioneer.INVITATION CARDS for the ball of the 65th Battallion will be required at the door.BouvquETs.\u2014J ust reccived, one case Minendez and Ferdinand Garcia bouquets.5.Hyman, 308 Notre Dame street.Tue Board of Out-Door Relief acknowledges with thanks a donation of $10 from George Rogers.No Suipixé ALLowep.\u2014Several young men were fined inthe Recorder's Court yesterday morning for sliding on the sidewalk, Seuuine Liquor To IspiAns.\u2014 Warrants have been issued against several persons for supplying liquor to Indians contrary to the law.=z THE cut-stone front house, 105 St.Hubert street, will be sold by auction this morning, at eleven o'clock.Thos.J.Potter, auctioneer.A meeting will be held at the National History Rooms this evening with the view of organising the Montreal Sanitary Protection Association VisiTiNG GOVERNORS.\u2014Messrs.Alexander Walker and C.D, Proctor are the Visiting Governors this week at the Protestant House of Industry and Refuge.MONTREAL GENERAL HosrITAL\u2014 The number of patients treated for the week ending 5th instant, were :\u2014Out-door patients relieved, 354; in-door average daily, 138.StppeN DEATH\u2014A man pamed P.R.Boyer, aged 29 years, died very suddenly yesterday morning at his residence No.166 Beaudry street.The Coroner was notified.Tre valuable city properties, No.8 St.Helen street, and Nos.293-295 St.Paul street, will be sold by auction this morning, at my room.Thos.J.Potter, auctioneer.Wire-BEariNG.\u2014 À wWife-beater, named Gould, was yesterday fined $5 or one month's imprisonment by the Recorde.He had almost choked his wife when he was secured.Fuxerat.\u2014The funeral of the late Mr.D.Contant, who was accidentally killed several evenings ago at the Montreal Abattoir, took place yesterday morning and was very largely attended.WARNING TO HousEHOLDERS.\u2014 À householder was fined $10 and costs by the Recorder, yesterday, for building and using a hot air furnace on his premises, not having obtained the necessary certificate from the Building Inspector.ACKNOWLEDGMENTS-~The Treasurer Montreal General Hospital acknowledges, with thanks, the receipt of $12, being the fees of a special jury in the case of Montague vs.the Gazette Printing Co., by the hands of Mr.George Cruickshank, toreman.SENTENCED.\u2014A woman named Adeline Bonin, was charged in the Recorder's Court yesterday morning, with keeping a house of ill-fame.She was declared guilty and sentenced to six months\u2019 imprisonment and $100 fine or six months more.AN ALLEGED OuTRAGE\u2014The five men charged with an outrage ou a woman on Napoleon Road some time ago were brought before the Police Magistrate yesterday for preliminary examination.One of the men was discharged, but the other four were fully committed to the Court of Queen's Bench for trial.©! my Luxcs ann LivER.-\u2014That is what Dickens made one of his characters painfully remark, but there is no doubt he meant his liver principally.If he had used the Caledonia Water he would never kave known he owned a liver.Ask for it at your hotel or grocer\u2019s.COMMITTED FOR TriaL\u2014The young man Plomberg, who was arrested and charged in the Police Court with absconding from the United States with $500 of his employers money, has been committed to stand his trial at the ensuing term of the Court of Queen's Bench on a charge of bringing stolen money into Canada.LEFT FOR Orrawa.\u2014 Mr.James Johnston, the Commissioner of Customs who conducted the recent investigation into the charges made against the Pullman Palace Car Company, left yesterday afternoon for Ottawa.He will prepare a report on the case and submit it to the Minister of Customs, who will lay it before the Government.STAYEMENT of Out-door Relief given at the Protestant House of Industry and Refuge for week ending 4th February, 1882.The number of families relieved was 204, of which 120 were English, 38 French-Cana- dians, 13 Germans, 4 Norwegians, 3 Italians, 3 Irish, 4 Swedes, 2 Russians, 1 Dane, 1 Pole, 15 nationality uncertain ; total relived 204 ; 61 quarter-cords of weod given.Boarp or Revisors.\u2014A meeting of the Board of Revisors met at ten o'clock yesterday morning to revise the Municipal Voters\u2019 Lists, when there were present Ald.Grenier, Laurent, Hood and Proctor.Ald.Hood was appointed Chairman, and the Voters\u2019 Lists for the East, Centre and West Wards were revised.The Board will meet daily until the Lists of all the Wards kave been revised.In the item Swhich appeared in our local columnseyesterday, referring to the transference of some students from McGill University to Bishops College, we had no intention of instituting a comparison -between the Medical Faculties of the two institutions to the disparagement of either, and it is to be regretted that the language of the paragraph was such as to appear like a rather serious reflection upon Bishop's Callege.VOLUNTEERS ON SEATES.\u2014A large number of spectators gathered at the Prince of Wales Skating Rink, Champ de Mars, last evening, to witness the volunteers\u2019 race for ome hour go-as-you- please.The following are the numes of the successful competitors :\u2014Ist, H.Herbert, 14 miles and 2 laps, prize, silver goblet; 2nd, W.Drysdale, 14 miles and 2 laps, prize silver goblet: 3rd, R.Laing, 13 miles and 10 laps, prize pair Thompson skates.PROTESTANT HOUSE oF INDUSTRE AND REFUGE.\u2014 Statement .for week ending February, 4 1882 :\u2014Number of permanent inmates, males, 31 ; number of permanent inmates, females, 22 ; number of temporary inmates, males, 56 ; number of temporary inmates, females, 9; total, 118.Number of night lodgings given $ Night Refuge : Males, 299 ; females, 45; boys, 7; girls, 0 ; total, 351.Numbsr of quarts of soup and extra meals distributed : Night Refuge peor, 1,026; out-door poor, 144; total 1,170.A TerzisLe Drate.\u2014Y esterday afternoon, about 2 o'clock, a man named W.Mulligan, living ou Water street, while working in the Soap -Works on Amherst street, fell through a-trap-door on the second flat into the boiling contents of a soap vat below.He was rescued as quickly as possible, but only breathed for about a minute after being taken out, having Leen burned to death by the boiling soap.The unfortunate man was 61 years of age and unmarried.The Coroner, was notified and an inquest will be held at 10 o\u2019clock this morning.ST.ParrICK\u2019S SoCIERY.\u2014A meeting of the St.Patrick\u2019s Society was held ast evening, in St.Patriel\u2019s Hall, the President, Mr.F.B.McNamee, in the Chair.A long discussion ensued pr the action of the Hall ee uarters, 195 St.James : Committee in deciding not to give the use of their rooms free to the Land League any longer, but that in future it would have to pay $1.50 per week as rent.Fii nally it was unanimously decided to | request the Hall Committee to reconsider ! the matter, the understanding being that hereafter the Land League should have the Hall free.ELECTION OF Orricens\u2014The St.Gabriel Young Irishmen\u2019s Literary and Ben:fit Association at their annual meetiug held on Sunday, elected the following officers for the ensuing term :\u2014President, Alf McVey ; 1st Vice President, Thos Wall; 2nd Vice- President, 8 Kerwin ; Treasurer, Chas Donnelly (re-elected); Collecting Treaster, James Lyons; Recording Secretary, D Phelan; Corresponding Secretdry, J J Egan ; Librarian, A Laprarie: Marshal, D J Croker.Hall Committee\u2014J Shea, J Egan, J Lennon, J Lyons, P McVey, C Donnelly, J Wall, D J Croker and R Phelan.True Ice Raiuwav.\u2014AIl day yesterday trains ran continuously on the ice railway between Hochelaga and Longueuil, the ice being in good cendition.The track, however, is not as yet in very good working order, and the cars go over glowly.The small eight-ton locomotive, the « Calumet,\u201d which with twenty cars made the first run across this season on Saturday, made several rung during the day.The engine, while crossing yesterday morning with three cars, jumped the track when about half way across, with two of thecars.The work of replacing the cars was going on during the day.\u2018Tue SCIENCE CONGRESS.\u2014À meeting of the Exccutive Committee appointed to receive the members of the American Congress for the Advancement of Science, who are to hold their session in this city this year, was held last evening in the Natural History Society Kooms, Mr.#.W'olferstan Thomas presiding.The various Committees on Finance, Conveyance, Publications and Printing, and Hotels, presented reports ot the work done so far.The reports were adopted, and the Committees requested to continue theirwork.It Was resolved that the Executive Committee should meet in future on the first Monday of every month.PRESERVATION Or @Rairway Tims.\u2014Onegol the heaviest charges upon the management ot railways in this country is the constant renewal of ties.The average tie lasts about four or five years.The cost of renewing slee \u2018ers on the New York Central Railway is said to reach $500,000 annually, and on the Grand Trunk the yearly expenditure for that purpose must be nearly if not quite as large.Many ties are destroyed by fire, but the greatest number are cut through by the rails.Could any means be found of preventing ties from being worn through by the rails, a great saving would be effected in the cost of maintaining road beds.INquesT.\u2014An inquest was held yesterday by Cororer Jemes atthe Morgue on the body of the man Antoine Ferari who, as reported yesterday, was found dead at his home, No.432 Laguchetiere street, on Saturday evening.Dr.Rottot, after making a post mortem examination of the body, testified that he had come to the conclusion that the deceased bad died from congestion of the lungs.Sergeant Lapointe, Mrs, Vakeros, the keeper of the house, and the Italian Consul, Mr.Gianeili, were also examined, and the jury after deliberating returned a verdict to the effect that the deceased had come to his death as the result of congestion of the lungs.Ferari, who was an Italian and a maker of plaster cass, had lived for fifteen years in the city and always bore a good character.He was unmarried.PRESENTATION TO REV.FATHER KNOox.\u2014 The announcement of the removal of Rev.Father Knox to the vacant vicariate of Huntingdon was received with manifestations of the most sincere regret by his many friends in St.Ann\u2019s Parish.Although connected with St.Ann\u2019s for only a short time, Father Knox has endeared himself to all by his many acts of kindness and devotion to the interests of the parishioners, and was deservedly held in the greatest affection and esteem by all.As a slight recog nition of their appreciation of lis many noble and generous qualities, the parishioners presented the reverend gentleman, on the eve of his departure, with a purse of $300 and many valuable gifts.The heartiest good wishes for his happiness in his new sphere are extended to him by all who have had the pleasure of knowing him, but more especially by she parishioners of St.An's, who will ever cherish in their memories the genial and whole-souled Rev.Father Knox.Pnoroerarny.\u2014We yesterday had the pleasure of seeing, at Messrs.Notman&Sandham\u2019s studio, a very handsome aud artistically arranged photograph group of the Montreal Golf Club.The artist has done his work well and deserves much credit for presenting so charming a picture.Mount Royal makes a bold background, from which stands out in relief the Golf Club house and in front of it on the high ridge of Fletcher's field are ranged the members of the Club in all kinds of easy and peaceful attitudes.A few ladies and some small boys carrying golf sticks are put in, adding much to the beauty of the scene.The portraits of the members are all clearly cut and stand out sharp and lifelike.The grouping could not have been improved upon, everything is very natural, in positions and surroundings.The members of the Club, all very handsome men by the way, are to be congratulated upon making s0 excellent a picture, wkich is now on view at Notman's, Toe GRANTING OF LIQUOR IJCENSES.\u2014 Their Honours Police Magistrate Dugas and Recorder DeMontigny met at two o'clock yesterday aftermoon to consider the applications of licenses for restaurants and taverns.Mr.8.A.Lcbourveau, advocate, was present on behalf of the Dominion Temperance Alliance.Eighty-four appli~ cations for licenses were granted, and sixty were suspended.The following applications for tavern licenses were refused: \u2014 Edouard Favreur, 463 St.Joseph street; «Gaspard Mathieu, 1,325 and 1,327 Commissioners street; Valin & Frere, 46 Bonsecours street ; Cleophas Vindricarie, 367 St.Mary street.Most of the applications \u2018which were suspended ,were 10r tavern :licenses, and the License Commissioners did not wish to grart them before they should ascertain if they had the necessary accommodations tor taverns.The Commissionets will meet again at half-past two o\u2019cleck on Wednesday afternoon for the further hearing of applications.THE DRILL-SHED QUESTION.A COUNCIL OF WAR \u2014 BREAKERS AHEAD FOR POLITICIANS.In view of tie coming Municipa! elections, and also that for the Dominion Parliament, which it is supposed will be sprung upon the country at th: end of next session, the Volunteer officers of this city have banded themselves together to try and wrest from both the Civic gnd Federal authorities some recognition of their claims to a well equipped Drill-Shed.There is no question of doubt the officers and men cf the force i they hold together can mal® their weight felt by their votes.Time and time again have we pointed out in these columns the injustice done the Montreal Brigade, and have tried our utmost to see the torce fairly dealt with by the Corporation and Dominion Governments.For twelve years the Brigade has kept up its efficiency under every kind of discouragement.\u2018This kind of treatment has sent a great many of the best officers and men out of the ranks, and if something is not done immediately by the Government and the City Corporation, the once splendid Montreal Militia Brigade, with its excellent military record of services for nearly I twenty-one vears, will bea thing of the past.As it is, we understand it is the firm intentionofthe majority of officers and men, if their just request is not attended to, to resign before the next summer.The Officers of the Brigade feel that in this matter they have the sympathy ot all good and law-abiding citizens.However, not wishing to do anything hostile or give the rowdy element of the city a chance o showing its confempt for authority, the officers have determined on making one more effort to get justice done them and their men.Their plan of exerting their franchise will we are certain tell with success in the struggle and will have the support of every houest elector.In pursuance of this Lieut.-Colonel Stevenson, M.F.B, at the request of the officers commanding corps, called a meeting of officers, and also requested the retiring Aldermen seeking reelection, and other candidates for the office, to attend the meeting and consult with the officers on the Drill-Shed question.Among those who attended we noticed Ald.Stephens, Ald.Donovan, ex-Ald.Holland, Messrs.D.Barry and Dr.Mount.Mr.Rainville, another of the candidates was in the room before the meeting opened, but as soon as he heard the object of it, he bolted.About 4.30, Lt.-Col.Bond, P.W.R., was woved to the Chair temporarily, in the absence of Lt.-Col.Stevenson.Among the officers present were Lieut.-Cols, Stevenson, M.F.B, Bond, P.W.R., Whitehead, Victorias, Gardner, 6th Fusiliers, Oswald, - M.G.A., Majors Crawford, Victorias, Bond, P.W.R., Kennedy, Engineers; Captains Massey, Frad Henshaw, Baiklock, Abbott, Try-Davis, Butler, McArthur, Iieuts, Belcher, Stephens, Hunter, Paul, J.Hall, Lyman, Bethune, Gray and others.Lieut.-Col.BoND said that in the absence of Col.Stevenson he might explain to the meeting that during the past six or seven years many meetings had been held with the members of the City Council upon the subject of roofing in the Drill-Shed and re- repairing it.Promises were repeatedly made, but always broken nearly as soon as given.He did not charge all the Aldermen with this line of conduct, many of them he knew had stood faithfuliy by the claims.of the force and fought for.it, still there was always.a majority against them.To remedy this the officers and men of the force had made up their minds to exert their rights as citizens and vote for only those gentlemen seeking Aldermanic honours who pledged themselves to support the just claims of the Volunteers.They would aiso offer every opposition to those who would give them no pledge.There were two propositions offered, on either of which he thought the Council and Government could come to an understanding.The first was that the Corporation hand over for military purposes the Drill-Shed as it now stands to the Government, and let the latter roof it and repair it and keep it for ever in order.The second proposition was that the Government and Corporation each bear half of the expense in roofing and repairing, and the old terms of agreement to be curried out, viz, the Corporation receiving their $1,200 yearly rent from the Government.He thought both these offers were fair to all partied, and either would be satisfactory to the Volunteers.Lr.-Cor.WuITEHEAD heartily concurred in the remarks of his brother officer.He thought the time had come for the men of the Brigade to use all their influence as private citizens and elect representatives who would see justice done them.For 12 years they had been without a Drill-Shed, and had kept up their efficiency, notwithstanding the efforts made and the sueers of some ot the Aldermen to \u201cstarve them out\u201d of the shed.He could tell these gentlemen that the force was now as good as it ever was, but if justice was not done them a day might come when the city, requiring a well drilled body of men for the protection of its citizens, would find it had nore.He hoped the volunteers who had votes would all turn out at Municipial and Parliamentary elections and work and vote only for those candidates who would pledge themselves to get them the Drill-Shed.The vote of the volunteers was a large one and could decide the claims of a candidate when properly exercised.The two suggestions mentioned, he thought, should meet the case.In fact, he was almog certain the Government would take it off the city\u2019s hands, repair it and keep it in order, if a deed was given.\u2014The Corporation, if they wished to retain it for Corporation werk-shops, could accept tie alternative and build4wo drill-sheds, one in the west and the other in the east end of the city.A Drill-Bhed they wanted and the volunteers looked to the Corporation and Government, in whose service they often risked their lives, to provide them with ene.Lt-Col.Stevenson, who had just arrived, took the Chair, and, after explaining his temporary absence, said that at the request of the Commanding-Officers he had cclled the meeting, and also written to those candidates seeking election to the Council, asking them to meet and consult with the officers.He was glad to see that some of the candidates had come, which showed they took an interest in the question.The Volunteers of the city bad for 12 years past been shamefully treated by all Governments, Civic and Federal, in the matter of a Drill- Shed.This city required a strong and well diilied force of Volunteers for more reasons than one, but a Drill Shed wasa necessity for their requirements.The Government, he understood, were prepared to pay half the expense oi repairing the present ruins, the city to pay the other half, and get its yearly rental of $1,200 as before He did not think they could purchase land cheap enough in the West End for a Drill Shed ; it would; he thought, cost more than roofing the present site.He trusted those Aldermen and candidates for the position present would give their views to the meeting, as the main object of all he was certain was to arrive at some fair and equitable basis.Ald.StepHENS said that for his part if he had not the welfare of the force at heart he would not have been present, as he was not a candidate for the Council at the coming elections.He had been sincere during his term in the Council in doing his best for tke good of the Volunteers.They deserved it, and more to for their many good and efficient services both in Montreal and other parts of the Province.Years ago he had done his best to get them a Drill-Shed on Dominion square, but found great opposition come from the military.He admitted that the Governments of both creeds were full of promises, which were never fulfilled.The Dominion Government were as much to blame as the Corporation in not comirg to an understanding in the matter.The Corporation have made an offer of $25,000 to the Government and let them build a Drill-Shed elsewhere, and he thought two good ones could be built for the morey, one on Dominion square and the other on Logan\u2019s farm.* The Crairuan asked Mr.Stephens it the Dominion square was acquired solely for the purpose it was now put to, and if the building of à Drill-hed on any part of it would not cause lawszits to be instituted ?Ald.SteprENs, continuing, said that the Corporation bought the ground, and could do as they liked with it.However, to come to the point, he thoaght the proposal that the city haud over the Drill-Shed property fc the Gover® ment to repair and maintain for ever was a good one, and, if he had remained in the Council, should have voted for it with both hands, aud worked to secure its passage.Any Alderman who said the force was useless was talking for talk's sake.The Montreal Brigade could not be surpassed by any citizen soldiers of any other country.He should have much pleasure in any capacity, at any time, giving the officers and men all the assistance in his power to get a Drill- Shed.Ald.Doxovax said that be concurred in much that Ald.Stephens had said concerning the necessity of a good Volunteer force and Drill-Shed for them.He had always maintained that the Corporation co not put the present ruined-Drill Shed to any other use than what it was intended for.An Act of Parliament was got empowering the Councill to raise a loan of $70,000 for the special and sole purpose of putting up the Drill-Shed.The money was raised for that purpose and the Corporation could not by any means take away the Volunteers right to it.He bad always held that opinion and did so still.He would readily vote for either of the two propositions suggested, though he thoaght that the Government had not in the past acted fairly by the force or Corporation.Dr.MousT said he was only a candidate, but it elected would do all in his power to see that the Volunteers got their rights.Ex-Ald.HorLaNp said that a motion he had made in reference to the Drill Shed a year ago had been misunderstood, and had worked against him in his election.He had always had the interest of the Volunteers at heart, and if elected at the coming elections to the Council, would vote for the handing over of the property to the Governwent, or the second proposal if found more suitable.Mr.D.Barry remarked that he was a candidate and an old officer of the force.He knew the injustice that bad been done them in the past, and assured them that if he was fortunate enough to be elected he should vote heartily for repairing the Drill- Shed at once or handing it over to the Government.Col.STEVENsoN thought that about $30,~ 000 would put on the roof and make other repairs, at least American engineers had computed it at that.Major KeNypy replied that it would cost more, as the present walls must come down many feet to make it safe to rebuild upen them.He did not care what American engineers said to the contrary.There were just as competent men in Montreal as in the States capable of estimating the cost.The speaker before sitting down moved a vote of thanks to the Aldermen and other gentlemen who had attended the meeting.Lieut-Colonel Whitehead seconded the motion, which was carried unanimously.After their retirement some discussion ensued among the officers as to the mode of political aud municipal warfare.Thé Chairman was ready to parade bis battery as citizens and march them to the polls to vote for the candidate no matter his political party, who would pledge himself to get their Drill Shed repaired._ Mason Boxp\u20144 A1] right, sir, let us put it on the minutes in the fuim of a motion.\u201d The CHAIRMAN (smiling) \u2014\u201c Well, you know we are here as officers in a certain sense, and it might just possibly be against discipline; I don\u2019t say it is; perhaps it would be better to leave it out\u201d Major Bown\u2014# Oh, know let us bind ourselves now.\u201d Lieut-Colonel Wuiremeap \u2014 6 Yes, certainly, I'll move to that effect.Its the very thing.We've had enough of ¢ taffy\u2019 from Governments and Ministers of Militia.\u201d \u2018l\u2019he CHAIRMAN\u2014\u2018 All righe, I'm in the same boat with you.\u201d The motion was then entered upon the minutes, pledging tiie officers to use all the influence possible with their commands to return only candidates in favour -of their Drill-Shed claims.Lieut.- Colonel WHITEHEAD moved, seconded by Major Kuxxepy, that Lieut.- Colonels Stevenson and Bond go to Ottawa as a dgputation and lay b:fore Sir John Macdonald and the Government the opinion expressed at the meeting and get the Government\u2019s consent to abide by one or the other proposition.The meeting then adjourned.\u2018 THE WINDSOR HOTEL COMPANY, SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING.A special general meeting of the shareholders of the Windsor Hotel Company was held in the Long Room of the Mechanics\u2019 Hall, at\u2019 three o'clock yesterday afternoon.The President; Mr.Andrew Allan, occupied the Chair, and there were present Messrs.M H Gault, MP, W C Mc- Donald, J Ostell, J Turnbull (for G Stephen), D Beaitie, W M Ramsay, J McIntosh, Charles Garth, J B Joseph, Jackson Bae, James Dakers, H Bulmer, A Mitchell, Jas Shearer, BR Forsyth, Hon A W Ogilvie, W Reid, D Wilson, George Iles, James Walker, James Lord, R Holland, E K Greene, W Clendinneng, H Judah, KR W Shepherd, R T Routh, John Allan, 8S W Beard, H Lyman, jt, 8 Waddell, \u2014 Botterell, T' Workman, C F Sise, and others.\u2018The PresippNT explained the object of the meeting, and called upon the Secretary, Mr.P.S.Ross, to read the advertisement calling the meeting, and also the resolutions which the Board of Directors had adopted, and which were as follow :\u2014 Whereas, it is expedient that the indebtedness of this Company should be consolidated, and that the repayment of the amount borrowed by the Company, including the overdue interest on the amount so borrowed under the first mortgage of the Company's property as also the amount of indebtedness under its second mortgage, bonds should be provided for, and whereas for that purpose it is expedient to make an issue of debentures to the extent of $350,- 000, bearing interest at the rate of 7 per cent.per annum, duly secured by hypothe- cation of the property and the effects of the Company movable and immovable.1st.Be it, therefore, resolved that this Company do make an issue, of debentures to the extent of $350,000, cdkposed of 700 debentures of $500 each, numbered consecutively from 1 to 700, bearing interest at the rate of 7 per cent.per annum, payable quarterly at the office of the Bank of Montreal, in Montreal, and the capital thereof payable at the said place within twelve years from the date thereof, subject to reduction by drawing after four years, and that such debentures be secured by a deed of hypothecation of the property and effests of the Company movable and immovable, hypothecating the same to three Trustees and their successors in office, such successors to be appointed as shall be.prescribed in such \u2018deed, such deed to create in favour of such Trustees a privilege upon the personal estate, chattels and effects of the said Company.2nd.That the Board of Directors of this Company be, ang they are hereby, authorized to cause a deed of hypothecation to be prepared under the provisions of the foregoing resolutions, aud of the Act of Incorporation of this Company, inserting in such deed such terms and conditions not contrary to law, or to the provisions of the Act of Incorporation of the Company as Shali be perine 1.000000 60 \u2014 5.7 - a = dut J 9 .Lo 82.& ie b New York, Liverpool ! 7 per cent.for good lines of commercial Strong Bakers'.ver 673 \u2014 750 rave Trt tt a 2 % receipts, 10,000.ot Go irday, B00 RE AA ¥ ¢bruary She ince th Hiternian.Fes © Portlund.Liverpoo ; \\ ; rv quiet - \u201c7 Fine «oi.475 \u2014 500 aKEsE\u2014We have no new feature (OJ gp ipments, 6,525.Grades, 20 eta@has arrive tom Berg, sh L'Nopigou.\u2026.Feb 1j.New York.Liverioo) paper.Sterling Exchange is very qu > | geuk of Moutreal.| $20 |4 p.of DH MO Midalinge LEE 405 _ 420 |report.The demand continues fairl] on Fan Mixed Packers, $6.15 /@ $6 65 | Jamaica, a Lalend, Bil ruin conn Feb 1 Hmlitax LE er pool there being few sales; between bauks 60- !| Quiario Bank.40 3 pet 611 603 Pollards .3.60 \u2014 3.75 {active on local account for good useful | {ie vy Shipping, $6 T5 @ ST 35.FOREIGN PORTS, positon © Manitoban Leb n Josten.FE aol day bills are quoted at 9 @ 9}, demand at Banque du Poupie.1 6 pipe 021 9g\u201d Qutario LB.ee case 0 2.15 \u2014 250 | grades at lUJc @ 12e.We quote fine to CATTLE aa 0 SR, 50.40; GLASGOW, February 6-\u2014Ariy se gal Arizona eb il.Ne \"3 N.F}{10 vith tl 91 @9!.Ex-, Moisons\u2019 Bank It pe 13 | 123 ity Bags (delivered).3.80 \u2014 4.00 | finest 124¢ @ 13¢ in round lots.LUOSEMEATS\u2014S \u20ac, ; y $2 1] State of Georgia.% Newtf'dla Feb 11.Halifax.St.Johns,N.4, with the counter rate à A .\" Lu ; 2205270 ; .; « ; ; ; D SSC oy swept oY \u2018 or) 11 Na x.Liverpool .- Bank of Toronto [33p.c.| 166 | 168 , ge LL - er , .lders, $6 20 , LO) N aps ly swep Biboklyn LU Feb 11 Portiand,.Liverpool change on New Yurk may be quoted at Rik Jac.Cartier 4 2 ex 1s La Grarx\u2014The local marked presents no triche, paket Here oss Shon: Te, $9 35 ; Shoudders, sooo, Fobruary 8 Atriveà y tion of the Geltle 11.Feb 16.New York.Liverpool | from par to 1-L6.Bank he un a 100 ipl.0 |S, new feature and is still characterized by a ; Co g 3 @| 3645: SPH $10 50.HAVRE Februar s+ teece D injured ; h Peravinn kel Li.Bean.iverbaol The Stock market was fairly strong, | EASUn Towns ips Bk 50 Babe ih] iid , decidediy gniet feeling.Our quotatious ho nined or uh ae Jute 17c @ 3e IP Ta Por, 673 brls; Lard, 371, | Germanie.7 6\u2014Arivad cut throug NUS TEE 2).8t.Johns,N.F.Halifax nine the rise f Quebec Bunk.a 3, pu., bartake of & more or less nominal charac.| \"7 qo A fon Frost = 000 lbs ; Cutmeats, 547,400.NEW YORK, February 6.\u2014 gy; in the mai ri.iverpoo] | Conk shares fully maintaining the rise (f) Bunge Nutlonals .Wea grin Canada Red Winter | E00 oe warket is dull aod easier | SHIPMENTS Pork, 1,597 brls ; Lard, | 0 YORE Bebruary 6.\u2014nmy, gutted and Britaunic Keb 2 ifax, .Liverpool | Saturday, while other stocks also sold at | Grn Bi et Ganiimerca , Wheat, $1.14 @ $147; Canada White, Cans he \u201cPp.et is du Id toda at | 1,309,371 Ibs ; Cutmeats, 3,280,618.' - THE V Waldensinn Feb RATER TE CNE an advance.Buuk of Montreal sold at Baker Hurt EE $1.39 @ $1 41; Cunnda Spring, $1.43 @ $4 9 fora few onal loko.We uote or Now York, February 6.\u2014American horse-buyers are mar: der, as by Newrdland Feb A Now York.Liverpool | 201 and 201}, being an advance of } on | Maritime Bunk.$1.45 and $1.50 @ $1.52 for choice hard.$4.90 @® $5.Pearls are purely nominal GRAIN\u2014I10 46 a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Bed,.| tensive purchases in the Ottaya eus fron a Hoe UE Liverpool S 's closi 6 : Ontari d Vie Mire ant quality.Peas are quiel at T6c @ 77c per at $6.50 @ 6.55, with latest transactions | sales; $1 463 March; $1 48% bid \"April ; 1 good prices are given.ig ot save Nes Mor Bins NF tu ioay | Saturday's closing figure.Ontario soid | Ville Marie oo.ooo | 0 60g1bs, as to position along the line.Outs | 41 $¢-5 hat Sapa Tih lates $1 47} bid May.11-46 a m\u2014Corn, 682c | \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Sable and ae.Mar 9.ortland.Liverpool | At the morning Bogrd at 60% and 604, 61 Federal Bank.100 Bip.ar?freely offered, but there is an entire | Within hat 1anye.urs.| @ 69ic cash ; 68jc @.69}c February ;705¢ M iscellx re de a « Germanic .Marit.New York.Liverpool} ping reglized later.Holders of Peoples | Consonaated Bank.jt ALLAIT absence of demand.We quote 35c| ONtCAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKETS.@ Tuic March; T2c @-724c April.1200 | \u2018 AAAL me, ; Sardinian da far 14\" Halifax SC Jonna NF | as £ 2}, 90 being bid.For Mol Onsondated Ban @ 36c on track.Com is held (Reported by E.McLeunan.) noon\u2014Flour, steady.Wheat, srregular ; | \"=r J they rushe N°yldisnd PH Halifax .Liverpool asked 9 be 0 ing OI : or he J MISCELLANFOUS.at T7lc.Barley is purely nominal Cuicaco, February 6 Cuicago, S1 32 @ $! 34; Milwaukee; $1.38 THE ANNEAL GENERAL M throughos visic Swans \"18.Boston.oo v2 - J .) » | 3 .En $1 42) @ Pt 44} February ; 16,000, $1 46} Of the SHARBEHOLDERS of th, MO r each Newtdland.Apr MAHalifax-8L.Johns.N.F tween buyers and sellers\u2019 views of Toronto, | RO: Soruph Cos 1 Abc: 51 | \"33 | the whole firmer, closing at $1.30} @ 21% 3 2 | 2% | Murch; $148} @ Fi 48} April ; 800, .; Soutin : Newf'dland.Apr17.St:Fohus, N.F.the best offers beinz 168.J Cartier | City Passenger R.R.| 506 pc! 183 | 182 | $1.31] February, $1.31§ @ $1.313 March.g Hl B = $2 | $1 475 May.12 10 pw\u2014Wheat, No 2.Red, Elf shouting pn ro dest ofCrs being LO8.SReqUes LAriier | Git Gug Gos,rr.(do Pre) 1688) 163 | and $1.32$ April, which is a gain of lc 5 2 |$ & |33 $146} bid March; sales, SL 474 May:| ff} | ÿ ÿrithout ar MoxTrEAL, February 6.offered-at 115, with 110 bid.Holders of Merghante\u2019 Exchange.400 à pe cee] per bushel since Saturday's closing.Coru $! 352 bid July, 10C: p m\u2014 Wheat, dull ; r their u \u2014 The Allan Mail 88.¢ Peruvian,\u201d frem Merchants asked 127}, that being the | Quebec Fire Assar\u2019uce.> p.was quiet but steady, coking at G0jc 8; 5 $ $ 3 ases an Liverpool, arrived at Halifax at 2 a.1g.on Sunday.\u2014The Allan SS, \u201cParisian\u2019\u2019 sailed from Halifax at 11.20 p.m.on Saturday, with 90 cabin passengers.\u2014The Allan Mail SS.Newfoundland,\u201d from Halifax, arrived at St.Johns, N.F., at 3 p.m.on Saturday.\u2014The Allan SS.\u201c Scandinavian,\u201d from Glasgow for Portland.via Liverpool and Moville, arrived at Portland at 5 p.m.on Saturday\u2014 The Allan SS.\u201c Prussian,\u201d from Portland, arrived at Glasgow on Sunday, and landed her live stock shipment of 107 oxen and 104 sheep in good condition, with the exception of four oxen and seven sheep which died on the voyage.\u2014Statement of Flour inspected for week ending 4th February, 1882, as furnished by L.A.Boyer, Flour Inspector :\u2014 Superior Extra.\u2026ussereesiseserrssecs 229 Bxira Superfilie \u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026ssssssesrercre 15 Spring Extra .[ER 604 Superfine .eae 429 Fine c.ooooovviiiiiiiiinnns .42 Middlings «oc.\u2026.occsrorssrseenre sara 0000 25 Rejected.onopamasera sa cc scene 0 .À \u2014The annual meeting of the shareholders of the Montreal Cotton Conipany was lie.at the office of the Company No.5, Place d\u2019Armes square, at twelve o\u2019clock to-day, when the following gentlemen were elected Directors for the ensuing year: \u2014Sir Hugh Allan, Messrs.E.K.Greene, Charles Garth, J.Grenier, M.H.Gault, M.P., A.F.Gault, and Hou.J.R.Thibaudeau.Ata subsequent meeting of the Board of Directors, Sir Hugh Allan was re-elected President, and Mr.A.F.@ault Vice-President of the Company.\u2014We have before ue the Fiftieth Annual Report of the Bank of Nova Scotia, the paid up capital stuck of which is $1,000,- 000; added to this there is the handsome reserve of $325,000.The business of last year shows a net profit, after writing off bad and doubtful debts, of $125,357, equal to a fraction over 12} per cent., the division among shareholders for the year being 73 per cent., and $50,000 going to reserve account.The general exhibit of the Bank\u2019s affairs must be very gratifying to the shareholders and reflects credit on the management, its available assets being ample to meet any emc:gencv.Its overdue debts, secured and unsecured, are under $21,000, and the institution is not burdened with real estate.\u2014 ee FINANCIAL.We have nodoubt that many of our readers, interested directly and indireetly, inthe Canada Co-operative Association were surprised to learn that the concern was reported on Saturday to be in difficulty by the non-payment of bils matured.There was every reason for inferring, from the statements which we have seen, that the Directors had achieved all the success they could anticipate in so brief a period: But the results of the operations of the new organization have turned out, if not to the gratification of tho-e inter- ested, at least to the fulfilment of the predictions of critical observers of the working of such coucerns in this countrv.\u2018The present condition of the business of the Company tmay not ultimately result in its winding up, but it is evident that there must have been blundering in some of the departmental arrangements.It is impossible for us to specify where the mistake may have been made, but we are sure it will be conceded that, with a capital so limited, so large a business could not be comfortably carried on.The subscribed capital, we wun- derstand, was about $70,000, of which $48,000 was paid up.Aceepting the statement issued last month for the information of shareholders as correct, the concession must be made that the Asso ciation has done a large and increasing business, beginning in August with sales to the extent of $869, and increasing to $36,480 in December, aggregating within these five monthg $85,075.Assuming that the goods were purchased on not unusual terms, say four and six months, which would make an average of five months, they should have.their eu- tire capital and the.realization of their sales, which together would amount to $133,000, minus, of course, preliminary and working expeases, which we must, of necessity, leave readers to estimate for themselves.The latter Charges referred to would, however, have to amount fa an enormous sum, in our judgment, to place the institution in a position of embarrassment.Witrout further commenting on the situation of the Company we have only to- add that a general meeting of shareholders will take place in a few days.There are not many creditors of the Association in Canada and our Baoks have only a trifling interest in the failure.The only two pressing claims we know of are from English houses, and an exiension asked from them by cable has been granted.In London, Consols have advanced 3, the price now being 99 15-16 for Money price realized on Saturday, the best price named by buyers being 127.Ville Marie were in request at 95; with sellers at par.Eastern Townships offered at 123, with no buyers.For Quebec 108 would have been given.Nationale offered at 90, and Union at 95.Commeree sold, both morning and afternoon, at 140}, the figure being unchanged from last sales.Exchange was in request at 143, Intercolenial Coal at 35, with the Bouds on the market at par.Montreal Telegraph sold, with an improvement of 1}, 135 shares changing hands.For Dominion 96 would have been given.Richelieu & Ontario advanced 1}, the closingsales being at 53}.City Passenger sold at 132, that being Saturday\u2019s price, advanced to 1324, closing with 131.City Gas were stronger opening } better, selling up to 164, and finally closing at 163}, the advance on Saturday\u2019s price being 1; 2 shares of new stock sold at 122}.Dundas Cotton Co.would have been taken at 133, and Canada Shipping Co.at 90.Canada Paper Co., and Canada Central Central Bonds offered at 120 and 1044 respectively, 1074 would have been given for Corporation 5 p.c.Stock.For Montreal Cotton Co.170 was bid in the morning, but reduced to 155 in the afternoon.Graphic Printing Co.was unchanged at 50 asked, the Bonds offering at 78, with buyers at 73.For Lake Champlain & St.Lawrence Railway, Montreal Building Co., and Montreal Loan Co., 90, 64 and 108} would have been givea.The following were the transactions of the day :\u2014 MORNING BOARD MONTREAL.s0cciccsrncsen sans s000000 160 at 201 ONTARIO \u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.15 at 60%, 25 at 604 COMMERCE.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.135 at 1401 MONTREAL'TELEGRAPH.\u2026.25 at 1254, +.25 at 1252 RieHELIED & ONT.25 at 52, 10 at 52% City Gas.10 at 163,35 at 1634 pr+++00000.240 at 163$, 325 at 164 Do, NEW STOCK.2 at 1224 AFTERNOON BOARD.MONTREAL.\u2026.185 at 201, 95 at 2014 ONTARIO.\u2026\u2026vcorcrororesnc.en.DO at 61 COMMERCE: .evusessanrerioereaainnn 29 at 1404 MoNTREAL TELEGRAPH-25 at 126, 75 at 1264 RIORELIEU & ONT 25 at 5314 Crry PassencEr.25 at, 132, 25 at 1321 res .\u2026\u2026.25 at 1314 Crry Gas.\u2026735 at 164, 101 at 1632 esters 0.2TE at 1634 The New York Steck market has been strong, advances being general.Comparing sales at the close of business to-day with those at the termination of business yesterday, the following changes appear :+\u2014 Apvancen\u2014 Western Union, %; Lake Saore, 1; Pacific Mail, §; Erie, }; Erie 2nd, 4; Ohio & Miss, }; North-West, 1 ; St Paul, #; Michigan Central, #; N Y Central, #; Del, Lack & West, #; Del & Hudson, # ; St Joseph, # ; De pref, §; C, B & Q, #; Wabash, §; Do pref, +; Union Pacific.}; Kansas & Texas, }; Canada Southern, §; St P & Omaha pref, }; Ont & Western, 4; Ohio Central, {; Lou & Nash, #; Tex Pacific { ; Cent Pacific 4.DeoLixep\u2014St Paul pref, #; Jersey Central, §; Il! Ceutral, $; Reading, §; Chesh & O, 1; C, C.C & I, 4.UncHaxGeb Rock Island, C, C&IC.Manhattan Elev, 8t P & Omaha, D R, N Pacific pref.} > 5 | 23 | 2 » Stocks.|@ - = 1.30| = |Sales.25 | &' 2 ea Oo : D W.U.Tel.8oÿ| 80% 803 80g] 7,200 Lake S:iore.| 110$ 1104 1lig) 111} 19,500 Pacific Mail | 43% 403 443) 44ÿ| 5,100 Erie .394 39%.1 39% 5.560 Do 2nd | 985 99 agi.Do Pref.| 794.].+0 fesse ce Ohio & Mies| 34 | 34 | 34j 34} 600 Nor-West .| 1334 133 | 133} 1335 4,700 Do.pfd.| 142%[.|.do.100 St.Paul.| 108% 1093 109} 109]! 7,800 Do Pref.|.].-.| 123 100 Mich Cen.| 864 86 |.86% 1,100 Jersey Cen.| 953 958 953 951 3,700 N.Y.Cen.| 130§ 130% 131}; 1311] 6,900 D,L &W.| 1278 127}.12711 19,400 Del & Hud.| 108 | 1084! 108 | 108Ï/ 700 St.Joseph.| 94§ 941.94 200 Do pfd.! 107 | 1074] 1073| 1072 600 R Island.; 1333) 1334) 1333 1331! 100 IIL Cen,.| 1364] 1354.1 1352] 400 CB.&Q.| 135} 1353L.1354) 100 C, C.&LC.194/@ÿ9# 19% 193 1,100 Wabash .35§) 36L.| 36% 500 Do.pfi.| 663] 663 671 663 4,000 Union Pac.| 1183 118§].] 118% 2,600 H.& T.!.|.ceed].sons fein.Man.Elv | 53 3j.53 100 Reading i G2#/ 6231.621} 3,600 Kans.& T.! 3 364 36% 361] 3,000 Chesh & 0.) 241] 24 | 24 100 Can.5.| 524 D2H.) 523! 500 St.P.&0.| 353 a5g.\u2026.358.Do.pfd.| 100% 101 |.101 a.D.R.Toy] 70#| Tlz| 70352900 North Pac.| 344}.1.Dopfd.728] 72H.72 .0.& W.! 253] 26 |.| 26 .Ohio Cen.) 24 | 244i.2471 500 Brie & W.; 323.ce fesause L.& N.| 94} 94ä/.| 94} 700 C,0,C.&1.804l.8030.8.Francisco; 40 ven .eo fein .Texas Pac.i 474 47§.473 5,300 Cen.Pac.| 82} -80ÿ.893 2,000 Exchange .| 485 | 485 |.485 |.Money .5 dj.3j.St, P.M,M, 1108.21.he den Stock of steam-refined Seal Oil held here.ntreal Invest, Ass.l.Canada Cotton Cv.Canada Paper Co.Canada Shipping Co.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.J\u2026.iwi.Dundas Coston Co.pc} 165H 183 Graphic Printing Co.|.J.Mi.Mont, Lo'n&Mortg.Co.| 5) [3ip.c.l 110 | 1064 Mont, In vest.&Bdg.Co! 3 pc) 69] 63 Roa! Can.Jus.Co.,.1005 p.cf.].Can.Landed Credit Co.\u2018 Baii Telephone Co.Montrea! Cotton Co.L.Ch\u2019n.&Rt.Law.J'n Canada Central Ry Be St, Paul, M.& M.Ry Dominion 8tock, 5 p.Dominion Bonds.Dom, Tel.5 p.c.stg Bi Gov.Deb.8 p.c.sty.Gov.Leb.8 p.c.cy.Gov.Deb.5 p.c.sig.Gov.Deb.5 p.c.ey.!.Mil.Harb\u2019 64 p.¢.Bds.Mtl.Harb'r6 p.c.Bds.Mul.Harb'r 5 p.c.Bds.Montreal 5 p.c.Bonds.Montreal W.W.Bds.|.| .Montreal 7 p.c.Stoek.{.| .ceaue] teen Montreal 8 p.c.Mock.;.ds.\u2026 Montreal 5 p.c.Stock.|.# .|.\u2026\u2026fecccce D.LORN MAcDOUGALE, Stoek Broker\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 NEW Y@RK FOREIGN EXCHANGES.\u2014 Paris, bankers\u2019, 60 days.5.20 @ 5.193 Patis, bankers\u2019, sight.5.11} @ 5.10 Antwerp commercial,60 days 5.23} @ 5.224 Swiss, bankers\u2019, 60 \u2018days.5.20 M 5.18: Swiss, bankers\u2019, sight.5.148 @ Fe Reichmarks, bankers\u2019, 60 cays 0.943 @ 0.943 Reichsmarks (4) sight.0.95% @ 0-953 Guilders, bankerz', 60 days.0 404 @ 0.40} Guilders, banker#, sight.0.40% @ 0.40} Paris despatches quote exchange on London 25f.17c., \u2014_ FORELGN AND DOMESTIC COIN AND BULLION.Bar S.lver is quoted in London at 52d.per ounce, The following are the nominal quotations representing the price for other coin :\u2014 Bid.Asked.Trade dollars.$ 994 $ 99% New (412} grains) dollars.99% 100 Am.silver halves&quarters.993 100 American dime co ees 994 100 Mut.U.S, silver coin, peroz.99 Cees Mexican dollars, sun eagles 88% 894 Mex.dollars, uncommercial.864 874 Pur.selesand Chilian pesos.83} 844 English silver.4.75 4.85 Five francs.sr.93 95 Victoria sovereigns.4.85 4.88 Twenty trancs.3.85 3.88 Twenty marks.4.74 4.78 Spanish doubloons.15.60 15.80 Mexican doubloons.15.55 15.65 Mexican 20-pesos.19.50 19.60 Ten guilders.\u2026.:.3.96 4.00 Fine silver bars, $1.13} @ $1.14} per ounce.Fine gold bars par to } per cent.premium on the mint value, BANK OF TORONTO.The following are the Liabilities and Assets of the Bank of Toronto for the month ending December 31, 1881, and the month ending 31st January, 1882 :\u2014 CAPITAL Dec 81.Jan.31.Capital authorized.$2,000.000 $2,000,000 Capital subseribed.vee 2,001,000 2,000,000 Capital paid Up.,\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.2,000,000 2,000,000 LIABILITIES.Notes in circulation.$1,467,225 $1,419,439 Dom.Gov't deposits, en demand.67,238 51,988 Deposits held as security for Insurance Cos.1253 3,253 Other deposits ondemand.2,175,014 2,179,460 Other deposits, after notice.1,425,529 1,471,268 Loans from or deposits made by other banks in Canada unsecured.83,167 59,730 Due to other Banks in Canada.Veireraan 13,002 11,538 Due to other Banks in the United Kingdom.,.48,742 139,256 Liabi:ities not included under foregoing heads.1,445 33,163 Total Liabilities.$5,234,617 $5,369,098 ASSETS., SSDECIE Le.c aa se cia, $ 210,421 $ 221,471 Dominion Notes.,.333,844 307,802 Notes of and Cheques on other BanKks.\u2026\u2026#.\u2026.215,955 311,853 Balances due from other Bunks in Canada.199,325 60,607 Balances due from other Banks in forcign coun- TriES.Lee sens csc ca 00e sc 0000 59,952 109,987 Government debentures.133,520 133,042 Loans on Stocks, Bonds or Debentures.PA e 578,612 588,006 Loans to Gov\u2019t of Dom.s.2,525 2,102 Loans to Municipal Corporations.3,200 ALI Loans to other Corporations.1,219,799 1,221,873 Loans to or deposits made in other Banks unsecured 120,000 25,000 Other current loans, discounts nd advances to the public.5,149,908 5,301,329 Notes discounted, overdue and not specially secured.11,103 2,002 Notes discounted overdue secured .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.12,026 \u2014 12,026 Real estate the property, of the Bank (other than Bank premises).,.17,043 17,007 Mortgages on real estate sold by the Bank.14,269 14,269 Bank premises.50,000 50,000 Other assets, not included under foregoing heads.15,131 15,978 Total Assets.$8,326,729 $8,435,981 SEAL OIL.-\u2014 We understand large transactions recently effected have considerably reduced the The depletion of stocks to such a large extent bas been followed hf à heavy advance, and business will uot transpire under 60c @ 623c per Imperial gallon, as to size of lot, as the greater portion of the Oil in this market is concentrated in single hands, PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.MonNTREAL, February 6.Frour\u2014The market remains in the same dull and depressed condition reported for some time past.No disposition to trade is manifested, and the only business transacted is to satisfy actual requirements.February, G0jc March, Gbic @ 663c April.Oats were dull and about the same, closing at 4l}c February, 421c¢]| March, and 454c May.Tha sales on Call comprised 585,000 bushels Wheat, 260,000: Corn, 25.000 Oats, and 5,000 Rye.Wheat in New York was quiet and easier, closing ic @ fc lower at $1.43 @ 81.44 february, $1.45 @ $1.46.Murch, $1473 April, $1.47 May, $1 43} June, and $1.35.July.Corn was a shade firmer, closing te higher at 694c February, 70fc March, T2c April, and 73e May.Freighte were easier ot 33d.Sales in New York were 600,060 bushels Wheat, and 100,000: Corn.The following table shows the stocks of Grain in New York at the specified dates : Feb.6, Jen.30, Feb.5, 1882.1882; 1881.Wheat, bush.,.4,283,722 4.264478 5,338,322 Corn, bush.4,373,939 4,621,020 1,633.241 Oats, bush., 418,120 386,602 334, The foregoing shows an increase of 19,244 bushels Wheat since January 30, aud of 895,400 bushels compared with the corresponding date last year.In Coru there :s a decrease of 247,052 bushels for the week, and an increase of 2,740,693 since the same date last year.Oats have increased 31,423 bushels for the week, and 73,731 compared with last year.In Milwaukee the stocks were as follows : 6th Feb., 30th Jan,, 5th Feb, 1882.1882, 1881.Wheat, bu.1,553,364 1,433,679 3,146,720 Cern, bu., 25,539 21,935 43.107 Oats, ba.17,337 13,788 There is thus shown an increase of 99, 685 bushels Wheat since last week, and a decrease of 1,593,356 compared with the same date last vear.Cora has increased 4,594 bushels during the week, and decreased 19,068 since the same date last year.Stocks in Toledo to-day were 808,- 419 bushels Wheat, 594,753 Corn and 38,992 Oats, The movement of Breadstuffs in Chicago for to-day was as follows: Receipts.Shipments.Flour, brls.16,386 9,971 Wheat, bushels.29,000 12,000 Corn, « ,.\u2026.162,000 176,000 Oats, « .\u2026.56,000 107,000 Barley, © .39,000 11,000 Rye, \u201ca.1,000 2,000 The receipts and exports in New York were : Receipts.Exports.Flour, brls .24,274 5,092 Wheat, bushels.40,000 7,800 Corn, \u201c L.\u2026.51,000 77,556 Oats +.31,000 1,225 Barley, ee.22,000 cere Rye, EU ecuu000 66 cee The following were the receipts and shipments at Milwaukee : Receipts.Shipraents.Flour, brls.8,273 9,350 Wheat, bushels.26,000 24,000 Corn, ~~ « ,.9,000 4,000 Oats, © iia.6,000 3,000 Barloy,, © .22,000 7,000 Bye, § eae.450 500 Beerbohm\u2019s cable advices of to-day\u2019s date are as follows :\u2014Cargoes Wheat and Corn, floating, steady; do, on passage and for shipment, slow.Californian Wheat on passage, just shipped, 49s 6d ; nearly due, 50s 6d.No.of cargoes ongsale, off coast, Corn, nothing offering.~ English and French country Wheat markets, quiet.Farmers\u2019 deliveries of Wheat during the week, 50,000 to 55,000 qrs.Liverpool Wheat, ~pot, quiet but steady ; do.Corn, very quiet.No.2 Red Winter Wheat, for shipment this month and next, or for prompt shipment, 52s.Wheat and Flour io Paris, steady.Pork axp Larp\u2014The local market ig firm, a fair business resulting gt quotations.Canada Short Cut sold to-day in jobbing lots at $21.50 @ $22, and New Mess at $21 @ $21.50 per bel.Lard is steady at unchanged values.We have a gale consisting of 2,500 pails of Anchor brand to repurt at 14}c.We quote 14}c @ l4jc for Canadian, and lôc far choice Western.Hams are slow at 13c @ 15%e for SMoked, aud 103c @ llc for Green.The season for Dressed Hogs is approaching conclusion.\u2018Stocks are firmly held at $8.75 @ $9, as to size of lot.We quote : Canada Short Cut.521.50 @22.00 Heavy Mess, old, per bri.19.50 @ 20.25 \u201c « new, \u201c.21.00 @ 21.50 Thin 6 «.20.00 :@ 00.00 Lard, Canadian, per lb.0.141@ 0.14 « Fairbanks, «.0.143@ 0.15} Hams, City cured, per Ib.0.13 @ 0.13 \u201c Green, per Ib.0.104@ 0.11% Dressed Hogs, per 100 lbs.8.60 @ 8.70 Bacon, per Ib.0.12 @ 0.13 Pork in the West was strong and active, selling up 224c from the opening quotation, and closed steady at $18.62 February, $18.70 March and $18.90 @ $13.92] April, which is an advance of 20c per bri.upon Saturday\u2019s elosing.Lard followed Pork, closing 5c higher, at $11.40 February, $11.42} March and $11.57} April.Ribs were 10c @ 15c up, at $9.47] @ $9.50 March, and $9.62} to $9.67} April.Sales on Call were 3,000 bris Pork and 1,000 tes Lard.Receipts and shipments in Chicago were Receipts.~~ Shipments.Pork, brls.T5 531 Lard, lbs.116,245 541,623 Cut Meats, lbs\u2026.\u2026 418:000 | 2,214.119 Receipts in New York were 300 brls Pork, 4,058 tes Lard.Live Hogs, in Chicago, were about steady.Light grades, $6.30 @ $6.75; Mixed packers, $6.15 @ $6.65, and Heavy shipping, $6.75 @ $7.30.The estimated receipts to-day were 20,000 against 13,990 on Saturday.Burrer\u2014The market is quiet but gradually developing a stronger tone.Sales of medium grades have recently been made at prices which could not have been realized three or four weeks ago, Anything attractive would be picked up eagerly 50,0628] Feb.Less secefiosectrres feel de .e March.[.Ln, bat 730 April.LL.oad 9 62§-674 7 434 f New Yorx, February 6.Wheat, No.2 Red, $1.43,@ $1.44 February, $1.45 @ $1.46 March, $1.47} Aprif, $1.47 May, $1.43} June, $1.35 July.Corn, 694¢ February, 705¢ March, 72c April, 73c May.Recewers oF Propvoe\u2014February 6.GTR.QM, 0&0 Oats au se as ea canne 800 Cees Burley, bushels _.500 eee Flour, barrels.1,125 ees Ashes, barrels.16 ees ' Butter, kegs.\u201ceve 36 Dressed Hogs .,.32 5 Tullow, barrels.16 eee Leather, rolls .ens 64 Whiskey & H\u2019wines, cks 50 eee Tobacco, pkgs.12 cere VIGER MARKET.4 MoxtREAL, February 6.GoodeButchers\u2019 Cattle experienced an active demand at this market to-day.The majority of the 200 head offered consisted of Fair to Good quality, selling at 4c @ dic per lb., live weight.Infqéibr Beef Cattle not in good condition sold at $25 @ $35 per head.About ten Calves brought from $3 @ $10, as to quality.Sheep were offered to a very limited extent, and sold readily at §3 @ $7 each, as to condition.THE HAY AND STRAW MARKETS.MonTReaL, February 6., Notwithstanding the large quantity of Hay brought to the city by the river roads, there exists a fairly active demand for all grades.Choice Timothy is scarce at $13 per 100 bdls, fair to g-od quality is worth $11 @ $12, and inferior from $9 @ $10.Straw commands from $5 @ $6 per 100 bdle, but the supply was not large.The sales aggregated about 100 loads at 4.30 p.m.\u2014\u2014 A MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH TO THR MONRREAL HERALD, CANADIAN.Toronto.February 6 WHEAT \u2014 Fall, No 1, $1 30; No 2,$1 27 @$1 28; No3, $1 23 @ $1 24; Spring, No 1, $1 33; No 2,$1 30 @ $1 31 ; Barley, No 1,88c /@ 89c; No 2, 84c; No 3, Extra, 79c; No 3, 73c @ T4c.Peas, No 1,79c; No 2,77c @ 78c.Oats, No 1, 42c.FLOUR\u2014Superior, $5 65 @ $5 75 ; Extra, $5 50 @ $5 60.Bran, $14 50.SEEDS\u2014Clover, $4 90 @ $5 00.BUTTER\u201415¢ @ 19c.Market inactive on Flour and Grain with no change of any consequeuce.No 1 Barley is offered at 89c, and Oats are wanted at 42c ; but the rest are nominaliy unchanged.Potatoes are scarce and firmer, cars sold at $1 15.Clover active, cars sold at $5 00 for average, and $5 10 for choice quality.Hogs scarce and firm, a car brought $8.75.Bu ter dull and inactive Eggs scarce and firmer at 20¢ @ 2ic for fresh, and 18¢ @ 19¢ for packed.EUROPEAN.London, February 6 ® MONETARY\u2014I1 30 a m\u2014Consols, 99 13-16 money ; 100} account; 43's, 116%; 5\u2019, 103} ; Erie, 405 ; Illinois Central, 139.5 00 p m\u2014Consols, 99 13-16 money ; 100} account ; 44's, 116}; 5's 1031 ; Erie, 408; lllinois Central, 139.Liverpool, February 6 COTTON\u2014I1 30 a m \u2014 Hair demand, freely met ; Uplands, 63d ; Orleans, 63d.UNITED STATES.Chicago, February 6 WHEAT\u20149 30 a m\u2014$1 314 March.9 40 a m\u2014$1 314 March; $1 32 April.9 50 à m\u2014$1 303 February.10 10 a m\u2014$1 32% April.10 16 am\u2014$l 324 April.1026 a m\u2014$1 323 April.10 36 a m\u2014S1 313 March ; $1 324 April 10 43 a m\u20148) 313 March; $1 32} April.10 54 a m\u2014$1 30% February ; $1 31} March; $1 324% April.1109 a m\u2014§l 313 March; $1 32% April.1115 a m\u2014$1 3p§ February , $1 31} March.11 21 am\u2014$§1 31§ March.11 32 a m\u2014 Pl 31% March; $1 323 April.1150 am \u2014$1 313 March ; SL 323 April.1159 am \u2014$1 313 March ; S1 324 April.1219 am \u2014$1 313 March ; $1 323 April.1226 pm \u20143$1 314 March ; $1325 April.12 45 pm \u2014\u2014$1 31ÿ March ; §1 32¢ April.1249 pm \u2014$1 30$ February ; $1323 April.1 O1 p m-\u2014$1 30$ February; $1313 March ; $1 32% April.Afternoon Call\u2014$1 314 asked February ; $1 31% March; S1 32% April.CORN \u2014 9 30 am\u201460§c March; 664c May.950 am\u201466jc May.1211 pm \u2014-66jc May.12 26p m\u2014661c May.12 49 p m\u201466j;c May.1 01 p m\u201460$c February ; tle March; 66}c May.Afternoon Call\u2014 603c February ; 605c March ; 66}1c May.PORK-9 30 a m\u2014$18 52 March ; $18 75 April.9 40a m\u2014$18 774 April.950am \u2014318 67} March.1010 am \u2014 $18 673 March.1016 a m\u2014$18 90 April.1054 & m\u2014$18 62} March ; 918 85 April, 1115 a m\u20143$18 65 March ; $18 88% April.11 32 a m\u2014318 6734 March; $18 90 April.11 50 a m\u2014$18 70 March.1159 a m\u20143%18 724 March; $1895 April.1211 p m\u20143$18 724 March.1219 p m\u2014$18 80 Mareh.19 98 p m\u2014$18 921 April.101 Pp m\u2014§18 624 February ; $l& 70 March ; $18 92} April.Afternoon Call\u2014318 70 March; \u2018$18 924 April.- LARD \u20149 30 am \u2014 $1137 March.940 a m\u2014 $1140 March.950 a my \u2014 | February ; T0}e March ; 724¢ April; No 2 Redj $1 444 @ Si 444 casa; $1.35 @ $l 354 13 LF quiet 694c @ Toc.Oats, quiet.2 00 p m~\u2014 Wheat, close, Chicago, $1 31 4 $133; Milwaukee, $1.38@ $140; No 2 Red, $1.44 @ $1 44} cach; $1 44 February ; $i 46 March; $l.48} April ; $1 47} May $1 43% bid June ; $1 35 July.Corn, close 69}e/@ 70%c cash.4 May.Oats, quiet.TALLCW 8c @ 8c: DRESSED HOGS\u2014$875./@ $9.00 per} cwt.f REIGHTS-3ÿd.PORK \u20141 40 p m\u2014§18.50 asked.March.LARD\u20141 40 p m\u2014 $1147} asked.cash; $1145 @ $11 474 February; $1156 @ $11 574 March ; $11 70 April.CATTLE\u2014U 8 Yards, 11.00 a m\u2014Siow at 10c @ llc; receipts, 2,187.Sheep, steady at 5}c @ 6}c ; receipts, 6,631.Calves, active at 8c /@ 10c; receipts, 125.COTTON\u20141 00 p m\u2014Nominal.Milwaukee.Febrerw 6, WHEAT\u20149 50 a m \u2014 $1 31} March; $1 32} April.10 a m\u2014$1 31ÿ March ; $1 32} April.10 30 a m\u2014 $1.32 March ; $i 324 Apri.11 a m\u2014$! 31$ March; $1 32} April.12 noon\u2014$l 31}, March; $1 324 April.12 30 p m\u2014§l 30% cash and February ; $1 313 March ; $1 324 April.1 03 pm\u2014$1 31 cash and February; $1 31} March ; $1 324 April.March ; $t 324 April.Toledo, Febmarv 6.GRAIN\u201410 30 a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, sales, $1 40 cash and February ; $1 41 Lid March ; sales, $1 42% April ; $1 42} May ; $1 38} Tune; $1 238 July; SL 162 bid August ; $1 16} asked.year.Corn, 63c @ 6316 cash and- February ; 6&tlc asked March ; 65c @.654c Ajril ; 6Tÿc May ; 674c asked June.RECKIPTS\u2014Wheat, 24,000 bush ; Corn, 10,000 do; Oats, 3,000 do.SHIPMENTS \u2014 Wheat, 16,000 bush; Corn, 8,000 do ; Oats, 1,000 do.Detroit, February 6 | GRAIN\u201410 35 a m\u2014Wheat, No 1 White, $1 36% bid, $1 36] asked February; $1 383 bid, $1 38§ asked March; $140} April; $1 40] bid, $1 40} asked May ; $1 38} bid, $1 39 asked June ; $1 32% July ; $1 164 bid, $117 asked year.12 35 p m \u2014 Wheat, No 1 White, $1 36% cash and February ; $1 38% Marcu; $1 40} April; $1 40} @ $1 40ÿ May , $1 388 June ; F1 33$ July ; $1 163 @ $1 LT year.RECEIPTS.-wheat, 19,000 bush.SHIPMENTS\u20141 acat, none.\u2014 IMPORTS.GRAND TRUNK WEST.J&R Esdaile 800 push oats; J K Boswell 500 do barley; Magor Bros 250 \u2018brls flour; K&Cookson 125 do; 'I' W Raphael 250 do; C F Seott 125 do; E Judge 125 do; Magor Bros 125 do; C Krutzner 125 do; H Dobell 1 brl ashes; Lightbound, R&co 2 do; J Jamieson&co 1 do; Tees, C& Wilson 6 do; K&Cookson 2 do; Order 3 do; J À Young 1 do; À W Hood&Son 16 de tallow; Campbell Tobo Co 12 hhds; J Hudon&co 50 csks high wines; B Couglin 32 dressed hogs; D Ritchie 100 cads;JKirk, L&co 50 do; Lyman, S&co 44 cs; A Darling 25 brls 4 cks; Porter &S 329 bdls; V Hudon 83 bles; G R Fabre 5 sets wheels; I' Graham 3 bxs 2 brls; V Hudon 4 bles; T G Smith 10 brls; A Darling 1 tce; J&A McLean 1 cs.GRAND TRUNK EAST.Lyman, S&co 3 cs; Turner Bros 2 pes 4 hangers 5 pulleys 1 shaft 2 brls; G Vernier 2 bxs; Leclerc 1 do; FR Cole 1 do 1 bry; F &Workman 1 bale; Seybold, S&co 4 crtes ?es; C C Snowdon&co 2 do; R C Jamieson 2 brls; G Childs 101 hf-chests tea; F& Workman 26 pipes 1 bx; Mackay Bros 1 cs; Sutherland, L&co 1 do; J G McKenzie&co 7 do; D M Taggart 2 cars coal; P jouer 1 dos G Brush 1 do; T Rebertson 1 de; Anderson&co 2 do; LordX Ml 31 punchns sugar.VERMONT JUNCTION.Mont R Mills 4 bxs; S Lindsay&co 10 bales; Merchants Mfg Co 8 pes 1 bri 1 valve; G 8 10 pes and pes; E Chanteloup 1 cx; W MecIutosh 1 bx; M Douglass 174 bags; R Dods&co 2 csks 1 es; J Eveleigh&co 30 bals 7 Ehds 16 pkgs; Order 2 cs: JO V 12 do; P, Hersey&co 443 bars iron; R Miller& co 1 machine; C Stinmore&co 1 cs; J Whitham&co 5 do; J H Moorey 4 kegs; Montreal Herald 5 bdls; B& McPherson 1 bag; Order 1 bale; B Renard 17 lots hh goods.ROUSE'S POINTA Ayer & co 10 stoves 20 pcs; Molsons Bank 2 cs; Union Bank 1 do; RB Coulson & co 4 do; Silveriman, B & col do; J Eveleigh & co 3 bris; B Levin & co 2 cs; L Gnædinger, S & co 3 do; J Coristine & co 1 do: W Darling & co 1 brl; J M Nellis & co 1 bdl; Graham, B, B & co 1 cs; Pattersou, K & co 6 do; Evenis & McN 56 pkgs; H Jonas & coG cks; M Davis 1 cs; Shepard & co 13 hf-chsts tea; Greene, S & co 5 cs; P R Martin & co 2 do; J Johnston & co 1 do; vawson Bros 1 do; W Darling & co 1 do; Watson & McA 1 do; Hodgson, 8 & co 1 do; G Armstrong & co 2 do; H A Nelson & S 5 bxs; J Coristine-& cot 7 es; Hodgson, S & co 7 bxs; Fulton M Co 14 cs; Goodyear R Co 2 do 1 br}; F Banbury & co 4 cs; P M Galarneau & co 1 do; Greene, S & co 1 do 1 bale; L Gnædinger, S & co 29 cs; J G Munro 11 bdls; J Taylor & co 1 cs; Gault Bros 1 do; A &S Nordheimer 2 pianos; Sutherland, L & co 1 cs; McIntyre, F & co 1 do; 8 McCall & co 2do; AD 1 do; Fisher & 8 5 do; P M Galarneau & co 2 do; S McCall & co 1 do; S Greene, S & co 3 do; Robertson, L & col cs; Can S Ass 1 bag; Evans & McN 9 hf-chsts tea; R Heyneman 25 bales 18 cs; Shepard & co 9 hf-chsts tea; Hodgson, S & co 3 cs; L Gnadinger, S & co 33 do; Kemp, E & co 3 do; J Coristine & co 1 do; B,D & co 1 do; P P Martin & co 1 do; Johnson, R& co 10 bxs 20 hf do; DH Hogg & co 1 cs; Silverman, B& co 1 do; HS Evans & co 1 do.Q., M, 0.& 0.R.R.Mile-End-\u2014J B Girouard 8 cords wood; D Sleeth, jr, 24 do; J O Villeneuve 4 bags poultry; J Bissonnette 1 do; T Pepin 10 tubs butter; J Belanger 4 do; J Bissonnette 1 head live stock.Hochelaga\u2014Mr Dagneau 1 car hay; Dme Vve Masson 16 cords wood; W Vipond 860 do; G Wait 3 kegs butter; J B Menard 5 do; T Haley&co 5 do; J T Letourneux 2 do; J A Vaillancourt 7 do; Cassils, 8&co 8 rolls leather; Heney&L 20 do; McIndoe&V 2 cs hair, D ® Beattie 365 sides {leather; I X 215 p m\u2014$1 31# T3$e | for thereeeption of the Annua! , the Election of Directors and the p,fthe hatche tion of general business, will be held, side ; still MILLS, Hochelaga, on HEY DID 1 and in all TUESDAY, the 7th February never bete At Half-past TWO pm, ed with eo space of ti By order of the Board.15 to 20 = F.C.CHARBONNE ay femall, ope NNEAUR ed vit Secret Jothing © Montreal, 27th January, 1882 othing renched he Islet a ss they v i reather a or many < (LIMITED).been froze ~~ parned wl IN | Of I TC aptain, ! E Ir.S.Bo -\u2014 pfficers of The Annual General Meet VERYTHID t they 1 Of the SHAREHOLDERS of THE Specks of 1 DEN COMPANY (Limited), will bel bhip\u2019a side at the Company's Office, 184 ST, J, es, and it STREET, Montreal, on i ¢ the ahi royed ; d eans at it Wednesday, the 8th day of Febrnaryy cans At THREE o'clock PM, rip migh For the purpose of Electing Director Bouid hav the cucrent year, and transacticg the orgitances ; t ary business of the Company.HUGH PATON, rrived, tl Manager and Secretarfliateiy, e: Montreal, 27th January, 1882 1@rippled « TT ; 3 they w MONTR EAIL ho filled ot fairly leared fr d about Investment and Building Cony THE ANNUAL MEETIMaved, is Of SHAREHOLDERS will be held on flesst®- S Thursday, tho Nath day of February os sore he torme At THREE o'clock in the afternoon, Ald © At the Office of the Company, No.229 if.JAMES STREET, for the Election of D some nin L G he wreck rectors and the transaction of business get Pitts, wit rally.: en), live The Transfer Books witl be closed u nd have after the meeting.Jenny] W.A.MERRY, als to Ÿ Secretary, Montreal, January 27,1882 str OF 4 MERCHANTS\u2019 MANUFACTURING.¢ NOTICE The ANNUAL GENERAL MEETI of the Shareholders of this Company, be held at the MICLL, ST.HENRI, on Tuesday, the 14th day of February, 1 at Half-past TWO p.m, for the reception of the Director's rep Election of Directors, and the -transacti certain shovel- of general business.ee By order of the Board.wings; GEORGE CREAK, [OTs Sec.'Proasurer£} PU 242 ST.JAMES STREBT, je huts Montreal, February 4, 1882.} m agen, Id MONTHEAL MINING COE: ur Crew \"HE The Annual General Meeti oo 2 Of the SHAREHOLDERS of the ho og > MONT RE NTREAL MINING COR Ex | Will be held at 58 ST, FRANCOIS XAVIER.0 STREET, on wed th .Yar Wednesday, the 15th instf, > At ONE o'clock P.M.amed | dest a By order.icates W.J.HANDYSIDE, era col Seoretary.his last February 1 1,7,15F 27 THE d his t FE t 1 Bve to \u20ac Intercolonial- Coal Mining: i ugh up COMPANY.er 1 _\u2014 d bed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that thpse con RLOmed Annual General Meeting pier! Of the SHAREHOLDERS of the : Tntpenlonial Coal Mining Compan st me Will be held in Montreal, at the Com brave rerate pany\u2019s Office, 26.St.Francois Xavier Stree on se tha kaow m Por Wednesday, the 1st day of March, wh dist AQWELVE o'clock, noon.king The Transfer Books will be closed fro Tent 14th February to the day of meeting, bot oo days inclusive.By order of the Board.expe WM.J.NELSON, Mngest Secretary.raat Montreal, February 4, 1882 8 face t > Whi a Banque du Peuple ugh \u2014\u2014 i the NOTICE.The ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING 0 the Stockholders of LA BANQUE DVhs, th PEUPLE will be held at the Office of th®} time, Bank, ST.JAMES STREET, On the 6th of March next At THREE o'clock P.M., Tn conformity with the 16th and 17#fet say Clauses of the Act of Incorporation.By order of the Board of Directors.A.A.TROTTIER, Cashier.Montreal, January 31, 1882 6M 28 MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1832.THE WRECKING.\u2014THZ HALIFAX DIVERS AND THEIR OPERATIONS.Mop IsLET, Bay or FuxDY, January 23, ») Ice the ¢¢ Moravian\u201d struck near this Island, she has not materially chatged her sition (bow well out and after part of ship covered at high water), and though severe gales and heavy s8as have repeated- Jy swept over and tattered her, that portion of the hull above water is as yet little injured ; her bottom is however bilged aud cut through, the houses, saloons and cabins, in the maiu and upper decks, are badly gutted and wrecked.but as much by THE VANDALS WHO FIRST BOARDED her, às by the sea itself.Whien the diving crews from Halifdx arrived, the cargo was being saved by wreckers from around Cape Sable and the adjacent Harbours; at high tide they could do nothing, but at low water they rushed in hundreds into the holds and throughout the ship, every one for himself, with gaffs, axes, ice hooks, and all kiuds of odd implements, rolling and twnbling over each other in the freezing water, shouting all at the same time, hauling without any apparent regard for their own r their neighbours lives or limbs, great ases and casks through the holds and up he hatches into boats and vegeels along- Weide ; still HEY DID THEIR WORK MOST EFFECTIVELY, and in all iny experience in these matters I ever before saw a wrecked cargo discharged with so much rapidity in the short space of time.Some of these men came 15 to 20 miles along a dangerous coast in mall, open boats, and even dories, unpre- ided with either a sufficiency of warm lothing or provisions, and after working renched through all day, Livouacked on Le Islet around camp fires, wet and cold rs they were, at night.Fortunately the veather at the time was not very severe, or many of them would doubtless have ) been frozen to death; they certainly well parned what salvage they received.The N aptain, Mr.J.W.Moody, Lloyd\u2019s agent, \u2019 .5S.Bown of the Customs, with the pfficers of the ship, did Meet VERYTHIXG POSSIBLE TO PRESERVE ORDER, | but they had their hands full in keeping \"HE Sogblieck of the cargo as it passed over the Will beMbhip's sides, taking the names of the sail- ST.JMBBr=, and in preventing the fittings and gear bt the ship from being taken away or des- royed ; doubtless, as there was no better eans at hand at the time Q save the car- 0, anid it was not known how soon the hip might break, they did the best that Yirector fouid have been done under the circum-, DIVERS rived, they could not be sent down ime\u201d Secretarpfiately, except at a great risk of being rippled or even killed, by the packages 3 they were being passed up by the crowd ho filled the hatches.They, however, fot fairly to work when the shoremen were leared from the skip, and have since sav- d about 1,000 guartersof beef and a cou- iderable portion of other cargo, which, as aved, is sent in schooners to Yarmouth.{essrr.Sheridan and Pitts have contracted o.save the materials of the shipand cargo, he tormer with two divthg crews, the tug Alida,\u201d with schrs.\u201cJ.W.Falt\u201d and property has a frontage of 1H ft.on Durocher Street and 157 ît.nn Shuter Street, or a total of 27,566 superficial Jeet, and can, if desired, be divided into four splendid corner lots, each having fine shade trees thereon.If required.the owner will sell the residence or any of the lots separately.This isa chance of obtaining a charmicg home or a choice buiiding fite rarely met with.The drainage on both streets is new and periect and the whole property is werthy of special attention.FINE RESIDENCE\u2014That superior first-class and very commodious four-story cutstone residence, No.696 Dorchester street, directly opposite the elegant mansion and beautiful grounds of the late Harrison Stephens, Esq.The house is constructed in the most substantial manner, and contains about 18 most conveniently arranged, well finished apartments; Plate Glass in the principal windows and doors, Elegant Marble.Mantles, Wash Basins, with hot and cold water; handsome stone steps to front entrance, with frost proof Cellar underneath, two Coal Cellars, Furnace, &c,, Stabling and other outbuildings, with lot 170 feet deep, and lane in rear.The whole constituting one of the finest terrace residences in the city.The beautiful and convenient position of this property 1s too well known torequire comment.A large portion of the price can remain at six per cent, Perfect title THAT FINE RESIDENCE with 10 arpents ofgarden land belonging to Alex.Ramsay, Esq , situate on the Lower Lachide Road.CADIEUX STREET-Those neat Brick Cottages, Nos.36, 42, 64, 66, 108, 143.These houses are within the reach of small capitalists and paying investments.A HANDSOME VILLA with pretty little Conservatory at Weredale Park, on Dorchester street West.,Free from city taxes.A NEW AND VERY PRETTY DETACHED DOUBLE RÉSIDENCE, with good stable, on Dorchester street West.No city taxa- tion CHOICE INVESTMENTS-\u2014A charming core OF ALL WINE MERCHANTS.THEODOR SATOW & CO., LONDON,\u2014SOLE AGENTS FOR GREAT BRITAIN.| INDIA AND THE COLONIES.AILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY FEBRUARY 7, 1682 CHAMPAGNE.HEIDSIECK & CO.! 1 ! | i i ! DRY.; MONOPOLE.* bears their Signature thus\u2014 ° without which no bottle of Stopper.Wholesale and for Export by To be obtained of Messrs.J.M DOUGLAS & CO., Montreal January 14 In consequence of Imitations of THE WORCLST.LRSHIRE SAUCE which are calculated fo deceive the Public, Lea and Ferrins have 1o request that Purchasers sce that the Label on every bottle die SAUCE is genuine.Ask for LEA and PERRINS\u2019 Sauce, and see Name on Wrapber, Label, Blackwell, London, &c., &c.; and by Grocers and Oilmen throughout the World.the original WORCESTER SHIRE Bottle and the Proprietors, Worcester; Crosse a ; Messrs.URQUHART & CO3 Montreal s 12 and debility.\u2014 See Medical Press, Lancet, British Medical Journal, 43, Mark Lane, London, England, 1G COMPANY'S An invaluable and palatable tonic in all cases of weak digestion Ts a success and a boon for which Nations should feel grateful.\u201d MADE DISHES & sauces $ de.CAUTION \u2014 Genuine ONLY with To be had of all Storckeepers, Grocers and Chemiats.1e 43 : Sole Agents for the United States{wholesale only) C.David & Co, fac-simile of Baron Liebig's Signa- EXTRACT OF MEAT FINEST AND CHEAPEST MEAT-FLAVOURING STOCK FOR SOUPS, ture in Blue Ink across Label.ner residence, nearly new, built expressly for the use of the present owner, containing many additions and improvements rarely met with in this city.The house has an average frontage of 27 feet, and is 41-6 feet deep, nice little Conservatory, Coach-house and Stable.Lot 31-6x116.Also, adjoining the above and belonging to the same proprictor, two handsome Stone Cottages and vacant lot, suitable for two more similar houses.The position is one of the most salubrious in the West-End, and to any one seeking an attractive home or good investment this presents a rare opportunity.A large portion of the price can remain on the property at six per cent.The title is perfect.CRAIG STREET PROPERTY\u2014That very central and prominent corner property Nos.517,519 and 521 Craig street.corner St.Charles Borromee street, consisting of two cut stone front stores with dwellings.This property is situated on one of the greatest thoroughfares in this city, and in the hands of an energetic business man cannot failto prove a good investment.Shcriff title- Nos, 18, 12, 14, Drummoud street \u2014 These housesare splendidly situated, well built and in perfect order, and, being medium sized andcentralsituated are in constant demand by an excellent class of tenants, and are consequently a desirable jnvest- ment.While to any one requiring a pleasant and economical home the amount of interest on the price demandea will represent but à very moderate rental, Will be sold separately, if desired, on liberal terms.TERKACE OF CUZ STONE HOUSES\u2014This property consis of five spacious residences, each having a lot of about 28 feet frontage, and 145 feet deep, with solid brick out buildings, The terrace issitu- ated in the West lcnd, and is rented to good tenants.The present revenue, which is very fair, could be greatly increased by converting those houses into double tenements.for which their ample dimentions apd large yards so well adapt them.THE ELEGANT VILLA AND GROUNDS, containing 57,800 square feet, No, 81 Redpath street, belonging to the Estate late Peter Robertson, Esa The two Stone residences, with bay windows, 88 and 90 St.Famille street; only $1,000 cash required down.Nos.119 and 121 Panet street, very cheap.Nos 18 and 20 Wolfe street, brick cottages.Building lots on Peel, near Burnside street.Three Cut-Stone, conveniently arranged houses, 621, 623 and 625 Sherbrooke street.Brick cottages, Nos.36 and 42 ; Coursol street, close to C.P.Railway Neat brick residence, 235 St.Antcine street, close to Lusignan street.Five first-class Houses, Windimere Terrace.McKay street, above St.Catherine street, First-class Stone residence, 268 University street near Prince Arthur street.Two good solid Brick houses, Nos.149, 151 St.Dominique street, opposite St.Lawrence market.Two first-class Cut Stone residences, 28 and 30 St.Famille street, near Sherbrooke street.The excellent property, known as Mece- Cready\u2019s, Nos.81 to 235 and 93 to 10¥, corner Bonaventure and Mountain streets, Lot 72 x 109, and tenements 7 to 13 on Hermine street, near Craig street, Villa lots 44 x 120 and 62 x 120, Nos.34 and 91 Durocher street.First-class residence, latest improvements, on Peel street, near Sherbrooke street.Building lot, 48 x 120, on University street\u2014a pretty site for a villa.Commodious residence,856 Sherbrooke street, opposite the College grounds.Valuable business property, corner St.Joseph and St.Martin streets.Corner villa lot, 5¢ x 119, on Sherbrooke street, {ree from city assessments.MAGNIFICENT SEMI-DETACHED RESIDENCE FOR SALE\u2014Iam instructed by Robert Brown, Esq.(who is about removing from the city), to offer for sale his splendid residence, No.1,149 Dorchester street.The size of the house is 426 x 46, built of stone, interior division walls built of brick, three stories nd !asement, galvanized iron roof, wide verandah on side and in rear: conuains about 20 cle- gantlv finished apartments, numerous wardrobes and linen closets, baths anl W.U ,&c.The position is unexceptional.Size of lot about 756x230, 17,530 sup.feet.For permits to view and other information, apply to DETACHED VILLA AND GARDEN, 50 Durocher street, for sale.This fine villa ig built of solid stone, two stories, 50x40 and extension, kitchen about 20x16; spacious halls, and about 18 commodious apartments.Very fine hot water heating apparatus; frost proof cellar; wide vérandas in front and on both sides of the house\u2014in fact, every improvement necessary for convenience and comfort is to be found in and about this house.The coach- honse is built of stone, with excellent stabling.Lot of land belonging to the house measures 1083x138, or 14,989 superficial feet, with fine shade trees.In Durocher street a first-class brick tunnel has lately been constructed, and is one of the most perfect drained, healthy and pleasant positions in this city.EXCHANGE OF PROPERTY\u2014Will exchange, two first-class houses, which are well rented, for Building Lots situated in the West End.To parties having unproductive property this presents a rare opportunity of securing an immediate revenue without the trouble of building.FIRST-CLASS DOUBLE STONE TENEMENT, Nos.67 and 67} Victoria Street.\u2014This fine property was erected by a practical builder for hisown occupation Size 28 x 50, three story mansard roof, fine, bright bascmient and large cellar.Also, in rear, a good outbuilding which was formerly used as a dwelling, Lot 28 X 95, lane in rear.This house is situated on one of our leading West End streets, close to Sherbrooke street.H.H.GEDDE?S, 119 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER ST.Jannary 14 3m 12 NOT IC.The business heretofore carried on by Samuel Bell, as Boot and Shoe Manufacturer, under the name and firm of J.& T.BELL, shall, from this day and hereafter, be carried on under the same name by a limited partnership composed of Samuel Bell as special partner, and of John T.Hagar and John Stephens as general part- (RR This Great Household Medicine Ranks Amongs the Leading Necessaries of Life.These famous Pills purify the BLOOD and act most powerfully, yet soothingly on the Liver, Stomach.Kidneys, and BOWELS, giving tone, energy, and vigour tc these great MAIN SPRINGS OF LIFE.They are confidently recommend- edsas a never failing remedy in all cases where the constitution, from whatever cause, has becomed impaired or weakened.They are wonderfully efficacious in all ailments incidental to Females of all ages; and as a GENERAL FAMILY MEDICINE axe unsurpassed.Sha cats TR LE VAN WTA | § SEARCHING AND HEALING PROPERTIES ARE KNOWN THROUGHOUT THE WORLD for the cure of BAD LEGS, Bad Breasts, Old Wounds, Sores and Ulcers, it is an infalliable remedy.If effectually rubbed ou the neck and chest, as salt into meat, it cures SORE THROAT, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and even ASTHMA.For Glandular Swellings, Abcesses, Piles, Fistulas, ' Grout.Rheumatism.And every kind of SKIN DISEASE, it has never been known to fail.The Pills and Ointmentare manutactured only at 533, OXFORD STÉEET, LONDON, And are sold by all Vendors of Medicines throughout the Civilized World; with directions for use in almost every language.The Trade Marks of these Medicines are registered in Ottawa.Hence, any one throughout the British Possessions, who may keep the Amcrican Counterfcits for sale will ha vrosecuted.R@F l\u2019UrCHAsERS shouid look to the Label on the Pots and Boxes.If the address is not 533 Oxford street, London, they are spurious.October 18 D W 249 R.J.COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORO- DYNE.\u2014Vice-Chancellor Sir W.PAGE Woop stated publicly in Court that Dr.J.CoLuis Browns was undoubtedly the inventor of Chlorodyne, that the whole story of the defendant Freeman, was deliberately untrue, and he regretted to say that it had been sworn to.\u2014 Times, July 13, 1864.Dr.J Collis Browne's Chlorodyne.\u2014 The Right Hon.Earl RusseiL communicated to the College of Physicians and J.T.Davenport that he had received information to the effect that the only remedy of any service in Cholera was Chlorodyne.\u2014 See Lancet, December 31, 1864.po vr Com Dr.J.Collis Brownes cn : is prescribed by scores of ps min tioners.Ot course it would not be thus singularly popular didit not \u2018supply a want and fill a place \u201d\u2014 Medical Times, January 12, 1866., Dr.J Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne is the best and most certaïn-remedy in coughs, colds, asthma, consumption, neuralgia, rheumatism, &c., Dr.J.Collis Browne's Chlorodyne is a certain cure for Cholera, Dysentery Diarrhœa, Colics, &c.Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne.\u2014 Caution\u2014Nowne genuine without the words 4 Dr.J.Collis Browne's Chlorodyne\u201d on the stamp.Overwhelming medical testimony accompanies each bottle.Sole manufacturer, J.T.DAVENPORT, 33 Great Russell Street, Bloomsbury, London.Sold in bottles, at 1s.13d, 2s.9d, 4s.6d, and 11s, September 24 om s 229 STARTLING Post Office Time Table, Post OFFICE, Montreal, 2nd January, 1889, * DELIVERY | MAIL | CLosIN \u2014_\u2014 1 a ; .-M.| P, | AO.[PA Ontario and 7 Prou's Sa x |e) Ottawa by Railway.5 8 Bade \u201c Provinces of Ontario do Manitoba & British 8 J Columbia .1H 8 B&BH0.oy wa River Reute u 0 a .to Carillen.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026lu Quebee & East.Prov\u2019s Quebec, Three Rivers, Berthier and Sorel, ve per steamer.*+ovcsfeseud re Quebec, Three Rivers, Berthier.&e., Q., M., \u2026l 535 O.&0.Railway.\u201c4001.Ip) Quebec by G.T.Ry.800 b) Eastern Townships, Three Rivers, Arthabaska and Riviere du 8 \u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.) Loup R.R.aurescafresss 00 8 00 Occidental Railway 112 50! Bain Line to Ottawa.7 00.J Occidental R.R, St.Jerome and St.Lin \u2018 ss Branches.aacuafrscnes 30 52 Occidental R.R.St.Je- .| 800] rome & St.Janvier.| 7 08.PE st.Remi, Hemming- 10 00.] fordandLapr\u2019irie RR).I 215 St.Hyacinthe, Sher- 8 00! 12 45{ brooke, Coatic\u2019ke,&c.| 6 00/215&8 8 00.| Acton and Sorel RR.|l.] 800 St, Jolins, Stanbridge 10 001.&St.Armand Station| 7 00}.St.Johus, Vermont 16 00.4 Junet.&SheffordR.R.|.215 | South Eastern Rail- 00.000e] WANY.c0000000 eens eussjereess 4 45 | b») New Brunswick, 800.NovasScotia&P.EIL.L.] 809 Newfoundland, forwarded daily on Halifax, whence despatch is by the Packet leav-| ing Halifax on the 2nd, iüth &30th Jan\u2019y|.| 860 Local Mails.Valleyfield, Valois and 945.) Dorval.\u2026- cad 48 11 80.Beauharnois Route.6 00.Boucherville, Contrecœur, Varennes and 11 30i.] Vercheres.vend] 145 Cote St.Antoine and 900, 530f Notre Dame de Grace 900 100 9 001 5 30:H0EhElAGD.010000000000.8 00{215&5 11 30.Huntingdon .8 00 200 10 60, ga0Laching .\u2026| 600 20 103% 3 Ou: Laprairie,.sroftrscns 10 Soi./Longueuil.\u2026.| 600] 14 New Glasgow, St.Sophie by Occidental 10 99].] Railway Branch.} 430 Longue Pointe,Pointe- aux-Trembles&Char- 20 1000.) lemagne.\u2026.-a\u2026sgpcucss 8 30,.2.30&6 Point St.Charles.r 8 00/115&5 11 30i.St.Cunegonde.6 00.10 00y.St, Lambert.sac.St.Laurent, St.Martin \u2026 180 and St, Eustache .| 7 00h.[Tanneries West (St.1150 530 HenrideM.).| 600 200 .Sault-au-Recollet and ! Pont Viau, (also Bou- 10 00:.} gig).severe cod 830 St.Jean Baptiste Village, Mile End, and 10 00 655 Coteau St.Louis.[7,1145 3 30 United States.Boston and New England States, except 8&940'.; Maime.Crees .| 7 00] 640 ! NewYork and South- 8.840.1 ern States.| 600215& &1030 ) Island Pond, Portland 00! 12 30) and Minne.123048 | ja) Western and Pacific 8&B40}., States.Registered Letter Mail for the New England States\u2014for Boston, New York and Southern States, \u2014closed only at 2 p.m.- 806, Grent Britain, &e.By Canadian Line on Thursday.Do.for Germany on Thursday.].By Cunard on Monday.Do.Supplementary, lith Jan\u2019y.By Packet from New York for England on \"Wednesday.pe 215 By Hamburg A merican Packet to, Germany, Wednesday.Ceres 215 By White star Line, 13th January|.|] 213 Mails for St, Thomas.W.I., Brazil, Argentine Itepublic and Montevideo_ will he despatched from Halifax, N.S.on lath February\u2014and on the 13th of cach succeeding month.ta) Postal Car Bags open till 8.45 a.m, and .15 p.m.(b) Postal Car Bags till 9.00 p.m.The Street Boxes are visited al 9.15 a.m\u201d 12.30, 5.30 and 7.50 p.m.Registered Letters should be posied 15 min, before the hour of closing ordinary Mails, and 30 minutes before closing of English Mails.3Medical.3 OCKYER'S SULPHUR HALK KrSTOR- ER is the best for restoring grey hair su its former colour.It proauces « perieeuy natural shade, and is absolutely harmless.Recommended for destroying scurf and encouraging growth of new hair.OCKYER'S SULPHUR HAIR RESTOR ER will darken grey hair, and in a few days completely bring back the natural colo The effect is superior to that produced by an instantaneous dye, and does not injure th skin.Large bottles, 1s.6d.\u2014Lockyer\u2019s equal 10 the most expensive hair restorer.OCKYER\u2019S SULPHUR HAIR RE STORER~Suiphur being highly prized for its stimulant, cleansing, healthiul action vn the hair glands, LOCKYER\u2019S RESTORER is strongly recommended.It is most agree able in use, and never fails in its action on the eolour glands, always restoring and maintaining that which has been lost.No other hair dressing is required.Large bottles, 1s 6d.Sold by Chemists, Hairdressers and Perfumers in London, the Country, and throughout the world, Loekyer's is equal to any of the high-priced preparations.EPPER'S QUININE AND IRON TONIO rouses and developes the nervous ener gles, enriches the blood, promotes appetite] dispels languor and depression, fortitics the digestive organs, Is a specific remedy for neuralga, aguie, indigestion, fevers of every kind, chest affectigns, and in w:osting dise eases, scrofulous tErdencies, &c.The whole frame is greatly invigorated by Peppers Tonic, the mental faculties brightened, the constitution greatly strengthened, and a return to robust health certain.Bottles, 32 doses, 4s 6d ; next size, 11s.Sold by Chemists everywhere.The nae of J.Pepper, Bedford Laboratory, London, must be on the label, There is no Tonic so certain in effect as Pepper\u2019s Quinine and Iron.It is strongly re commended to residents of India and the Colonies, and should always be kept ready for use in every case of fever or febrile coni dition.PELPERS QUININE AND IKON TONIU strengthens the nervous and muscular system, improves digestion, animates the spirits, recruits the health.For debilitated health from the effect of hot climates this tonic is invaluable.EPPER\u2019S QUININE AND IRON TONIU contains an unvarying arnrount of quinine and iron.It possesses 8,« the powers of these valuable tonics in banishing diseases and symptoms tracealle to weakness, a low state of the nervous ystem, enfeebled condi tion of the body, and derangement of the gencral health.F'ARAXACUM AND PODUPHYLLIN,\u2014 Prepared only by J.Pepper, London.This Fluid combination, extracted Irom medicinal roots, is now used instead of blue pill and calomel for the cure of dyspepsia, biliousness, and all symptoms of congestion of the liver, which are generally pain beneath the shoulders, head-ache, drowsiness, no appetite, furred tongue, disagreeable taste in the morning, giddiness, disturbance of the stom -ach, and feeMngs of general depression.It sets the sluggish liver in motion, very lightly acts ou the bowels, giving a sense of health aud comfort in 24 hours» It is the safest medicine.Taraxacum and Podopkyllin is a uid made only by J.PEPPER, Be ford Laboratory, London, whose name is on eve label.Bottles, 2s.9d.and 4s.6d.Sold by al Chemists.A most valuable and essential medicine for India, Aus Colonies generally.bralis, the Cape, and LIVER COMPLAINT R.KING'S DANDELION AND QUININE LIVER PILLS (without Seer cury.) The BEST REMEDY for BILIOUSNESS STOMACH = DERANGEMENT, FLATUs LENCE, PAINS BETWEEN THE SHOULDERS, BAD APPETITE, INDIGESTION, ! ACIDITY, HEADACHE, HEARTBURN, and all other symptoms of disordered liver and dyspepsia, Acknowledged by many emineut surgeons to be the safest and mildest pills for every constitution, En boxes av 1s1id, 2s Sd, and 4s 6d.So y emists and Medic 7 throughout the world.ine Vendora Prepared v.y Jas Rorke, London.Specially valuabie Pills\u201d or residents abros and travellers, February 6 31 DISCOVERY! LOST MANHOOD RESTORED.ners.\\ SAMUEL BELL.- JOHN T.HAGAR.§ JOHN STEPHENS.Montreal December 28, 1881.da 310 \u201c A victim of youthtul imprudence causing Preis , ture Decay, Nervous Debility, Lost Manhood, etc., having tried in vain every known remedy, has discovered a simple self cire, whick he will send FREE LEW ARENT 3.= September 10 sr | te his fellev cufcrers, address J.BH, REEVES, DW THE MONTREAL HERAL , AND Darty poser Tan GAZETTE, Printed and Publiched®by the MONTREAL HERALD PRINTING 3 * - c ING COMPANY, AND PUBLISH ommunications to be addressed to JAMF® STEWART, Mananging Director H Sle aroes Street\u2018 Montres \u2018 ee U > Sid es = = hd + Gi» Sx i 8 5.68 8 &6LS88GS8 & ° 40 8 & ta 1eut for dora ete = eee MONTREAL HERALD ANIpDAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1882 7 THE CITY COUNUIL- HOCHELAGA TO BE ANNEXED TO THE CIY\u2014THE C.P.R, QUESTION.| A special meeting of the City Council wus held vesterday aflernoon.Presert\u2014His | Worship the Mayor, Ald.Grenier, Laurent, | Donovun, Proctor, Beauchamp, Gauthier, Tansey, Watson, Hood, Hagar, J.C.Wilson, Farrell, Robert, Thos.Wilson, Knnedy, Mooney, Fairbairn, Laberge and Jeannotte.\u2019 PETITIONS.Petisions from Mr.R.White to ereot a steam fire engine at +102 Craig strect, and Mr.P.Hood to erect a steam fire engine at the corner of Visitation and Ontario streets, were referred to the Fire Committee.THE ANNEXATION OF HOCHELAGA.The Special Committee on the extension of the city limits presunted the following report :\u2014 ; « That they have considered the appliea- tion of the Municipality of Hochelayn as submitted to them ; that it is greatly to the advantage of the Muunicipality of Hochelaga that they should form part of the city; that in the opinion of the Committee the portion annexed should consist of that portion bounded on the east by the easterly line of Simeou Valois\u2019 farm, Cadastral number 22 of the Municipality of Hoshelaga, and continuing to the limits of the Western Municipality ; thac the Committee recommend the following conditions : « 1st.The city sha'l assure all the liabilities of the Municipality, all of which are hercinafter enuraerated in the statement of the City Auditor.\u201d «2nd.The Municipality will transter and make over to the City of Montreal all its assets and property.\u201d «3rd.The portion of Hochelaga which is annexed to the city will be added to and form part of St.Mary's Wara, the represeu- tation of which shall not be creased except in the case that the representation of the remaining Wards should be proportionately increased.\u201d \u2019 Tue consideration of the report was deferred until next mecting.RAILWAY FACILITIES GRANTED, The Road Committee presented the following report : \u201cThe Road Committee respectfully report on the accompauying petition from the Grand Trunk Railway Company, praying fur permission to luya railway track along the revetment wa'l, to connect with the Quebec, Montreal, Ottawa and Occidental Railway.\u201d \u201cYour Committee, having considered the petition, are of opinion that the request ot the said Company should be granted, subject to the consent of, and agreeably with arrangements to be made with the Harbour Commissioners, and also with ths express understanding that the said track shal) Le used for winter traffic only, and that the arrangement shall be subject to whatever changes and alterations the Council may from time to time deew it advisable to make.\u201d \u201cYour Committee therefore recommend that it be resolved according.y.\u201d Ald.LAURENT moved, secouded by Ald.Proctor, Thatj the said By-law be amended by adding the following clauses \u20144 Provided, also, that other Companies beside the Grand Trunk Railway Company may use the said track upon their paying a proportionate amount of the cost thereof, and that, so amended, the said report be adopted.\u201d The motion was carried.- THE C.P.R.QUESTION.The Crry CLerk read the letter : MosTreau C.P.RB.Coxraxny, Montreal, sth February, 1882.Charles Glackmeyer, Esq., ity Clerk: : Dear Sir\u2014Referring to my letter of the 3rd instant, I beg to state that Ald.Grenier's amendment Monday last, seconded by Ald.Proctor, and carried, was submitted to the Directors this morning at a special meeting convened for that purpose, and that, after a full discussion, it was resolved «That the Company accepts the terms as set forth in your letter of the S0th January, but embodying decision of 2let February, 1881.The Directors, however, would draw attention to'an important error in the wording ot the By-law, by which the Company doss net get, as intended, a circyit on its most important route.The Directors would suggest the substitution of the first clause of Bylaw relating fo 1st Bistrict of 25th May, 1880.\u201d following I remain, dear sir, Yours truly, E.LUsHER, Secretary.Ald.GRENIER moved, seconded by Ald.Proctor, that the said letter, together with the resolution adopted by the Council at its last meeting concerning the Montreal City Passenger Railway, Le referred to the Special Committee, which was appointed on the 23rd of January last, for consideration and report.A' spirited discussion cusued on this motion, in the course of which Ald.Grenier charged Ald.Fairbairn with having stated the opinion of outsiders on the question, and said that he considered they, as Aldermen, had nothing to do with what outsiders might think on the question.Ald.Famrpaiey dented having referred to Outsiders at all.Ald.KENNEDY said that Ald.Grenier always jumped up very quick whenever the C.P.R.was mentioned.Ald.GRENIER repliea that he did nothing of the kind.Ald.KeNnepy said it was the duty of the Mayor to keep order.The way in which the meetings of the Council were conducted was really a disgrace to the city.Ald.Fairars stated that what he had said was that the .procecdings at the last meeting of Council with reference to Ald.\u2019 Grenier\u2019s anendment were not in order.He asked the Mayor if he had not placed before him at the last meeting a paper rcading as follows :\u2014« The amendment conflicts with the action had by the Council in September.How can it be in order without first reconsidering the vote of September /\u201d The Mayor replied that the paper had been placed before him, but a point of order had not been raised, and therefore he thought he had ne jurisdiction in the matter, The motion was carried.QUESTIONS, Ald.Fanny asked whether it was true that cases in the Recorder's Court against butchers for the intraction of By-laws had been discontinued on condition of their signing an agreement to confine their business to the Montreal Abattoir Company for one year, while in similar cases of those refusing to do so the fines were exacted ?The Mayor replied that he was not informed on this question.Ald.Mooney asked the Mayor if he could not ascertain by next meeting ?The Mavor said he supposed the Chairman of the Market Committee could answer the question, Ald.Mooxey asked the Mayor if he had heard that the By-law concerning butchers\u2019 meat was rigidly carried out by the police, but that the same rigidity was not used in carrying out By-laws, \u2014the By-law concerning footpaths, for instance?He said the footpaths were a disgrace to the city.Ald.KENNEDY replied that the police had peen instructed to carry out all the By- AWS, Ald.Watson asked what steps had been taken with regard to the widening of Com- mon street?A building was now in course of erection at the corner of Commen and Grey Nun streets, which would infringe on the homologated line of the strect if it were widened.All.LAURENT raid the Road Committe?vite moving in the matter, OLDERS OF THE DAY.A motion ot Ald.RonezTs, that the 26th Order of the Day be taken up, was lost.Ald.Hoop woved, seconded by Ald.Tansey, that the Smoke By-luw be now read a first time.Ald.J.C.Wisox objected to the \u2018By-law being read as it was incomplete.Several Aldermen then left the room, and as there were only 16 members present when it required 18 to discuss a By-law, the | reading had to be postponed.Ald.Warsor moved, seconded by Ald.Proctor, that the Road Committee be instructed to take into consideration the propriety of widening St.Bonaventure street opposite premises No.11, Carried.On motion of Ald.Fampary the 50th Rule of Council was amended to read as follows : «If within 15 minutes after the time for which any Committee shall have been | called there shall not be a quorum of the members present, any inember of such Committee then present may leave the Committee room, and before doing so have his name recorded as present, which will preclude anv business being done at that meeting, although there should be subsequently a quorum.\u201d Ou motion of Ald.J.C.Wisox, seconded by Ald.FanreLL, the Council decided to adjcurn by x vote of seven to three.MONTREAL VETERINARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.ee The regular fortnightly meeting ot this Association was held in the Lecture room of the Montreal Veterinary College, on Thwsday evening, February 2, the secoud Vice-President, Dr.Wm.McEachran, in the Chair.Mr.C.B.Robinson read an essay upon \u201c Septieassnia,\u201d giving a full description of that interesting disease, and the best means to be adopted for its prevention and cure.It was listened to with marked atteution throughout, and at its close a lively diseussion ensued.Professor Wm.Osler then read an account of an experiment recently conducted by himself at the Veterinary College, with the assistance of Mr.Clement, in which fifty segments of the T'«nia medioeanellats, or cummon tape worm of this country, bad bgen fed to a calf three days old.Accurate observations or tiie temperature and pulse of the animal were taken daily for seveu weeks, at the end of which time the symptoms indicated that the parasites had entered Hpon the cystic stage, or was ¢ measled.\u201d The calf being slaughtered, the post-mortem revealed the presence of the entozoa in various parts of the body, but parti cularly in the voluntary muscles, where they appeared as little translucent cysts about one-eight of an inch loug, with an opaque spot in the centre which was the parasite or mcasle.Specimens of the muscles containing the cysts were exhibited, and the speaker referred to the curious fact that although the tapeworm derived from « measly\u201d veal wag far more common in this country than that derived from measly pork, yet m-asly veal was rarely, if ever, detected, unless, as in this case, from experiment, while measly pork was comparat vely of frequent occurrence.He thought that this was probably owing to the greater transparency of the cysts in vealgthian those in pork and their constant liability to be overlooked.Tapeworm is an entirely preventable disease, and it is a disgrace to the community that what could be entirely cradicated by proper hygienic measures should be as common as it is.He hoped that a systematic inspection, such as could now be carried out at the Abattoirs, would do much to decrease the number of cases of this common malady.in answer to a query by Professor D.Mec- Eachran, Professor Osler stated that there were probably four or five hundred cases of tapeworm in the city of Montreal, and that nearly every medical man in this city had one or more cases under treatment.Mr.McEachran, after complimenting Professor Osler on the value of this scientific investigation as one bearing very strongly on public health and apart from the value of such investigations to the w®tudents of both human and veterinary medicine, said he had nodoubt it would have a beneficial effect in demonstrating the actual necessity for proper scientific inspection of the meat supply.Ve have just heard that measly pork is often detected whereas measly veal or beef was rarely discovered, yet we are informed by Dr.Osler that the tapeworms produced from beef measles constifuted nearly all the cases in the city, proving very clearly to his mind that measles in beef was far more common than in pork, and the fact of their not being found so often was due to the want of inspection as explained by Dr.Osler, and as they could s2e for themselves by the specimens of beth which had been shown them.While pork measle was opaque, white and easily seen.beef measle was smaller, transparent except its centre, Lence not so easily discovered by cursory observation.He aescribed the symptoms produced by tapeworm as being dreadful, leading to great despondency, mental disturbance and all the horrors of the most aggravated dyspepsia.He congratulated the members of the Association on being privileged to listew to such a scientific paper on such an important subject as that just delivered in their hearing.After a few complimentary remarks by the Rev.Mr.Killigan and others, à cordial vote of thanks wys tendered to Dr.Osler and Mr.Clement, and also to Mr.Robinson, for their instructive papers.MOTHERS! MOTHERS! MOTHERS! Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth ?If so, go at once and get a bottle of MRS.WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP.It will relieve the poor little sufferer im- mediately\u2014depend upon it; there is no mistake about.There is not a mother on earth who has ever used it, who will not tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operating like magic.It is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant te the tast:, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States.Sold everywhere.25 cents a bottle.Tst REST AND COMFORT TO THE SUFFERING « BROWN'S HOUSEHOLD PANAUEA \u201d has no equal for relieving pain, both internal and external.Jt cures Pain in the Side, Back or Bowels, Sore Throat, Rheumatism, Toothache, Lumbago and any kind of a Pain or Ache.«It will most surely quicken the Blood and Heal, as its acting : power is wonderful.\u201d «Brown's Heusehold Panacea,\u201d being acknowledged as the great Pain Reliever, and of double the strength of any other Elixir or Liniment in the world, should be in every family handy for use when needed, \u201cas it really is the best remedy in the world for Cramps in the Stomach, and Pains and Aches of all kinds,\u201d and is for saleby all Druggists at 25 cents a bottle, 7st ET \u2019 \u2014A Catholic church at Rapperschwyl, in the Canton of St.Gall, one of the most ancient churches in Switzerland, has been burned, with the exception of its tower, which contained the archives.Many precious relics were «onsumed.DM iscellancons JULIE Ol} Neuralgia, Scictica, Lumbago, Fzctacho, Soroness of the Chest, Cout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swellings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Fains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Foot and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches.Na Preparation on earth equals Sr.Jacows Ort 9 arf sure, simple and cheap External iy A trial entaïls but the comparatively irifting outlay vf 50 lents, and every one suffering with pain can bave cheap A positive proof of its slaime.Livoctions in Eleven Languafés.® \"OLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDIOINE, A.VOGELER & CO., Baltimore, MA.U.8.4 October 14 DW248 Five Per Cent.First Mortgage Land Grant Bonds: CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY, Principal payable in Gold in Montreal Octoher 1, 1931, Interest in Montreal, New York or London, in Gold, APRIL 1 and OCTOBER 1, AGCEPTED BY THE COMPANY AT 110 AND ACCRUED INTEREST IN PAYMENT OF LANDS.Received by the Government on Deposit from Insurance Companies.Price for the present, Par and Accrued Interest.Application for these Bonds may be made to any of the ugdersigned, from whom also copies of theWitlowing papers may be obtained :\u2014 Mortgage Deed of Trust to the Trustees, WHO ARE 3.F.SMITHERS, Esq., .HON.JOHN HAMILTON, > SAMUEL THORNE, Esq.Official Memorandum of the Position and Prospects of the Railway.Prospectus of the Bonds, giving full particulars.The Bank of Montreal AND ALL ITS BRANCHES.J.S.KENNEDY & CO, NEW YORK, January 9 BRAIN AND 0004 3AY3K Is a Sure, Prompt and Effectual Remedy for Nervousness in ALL its stages, Weak Memory, Loss of Brain Power, Sexual Prostration, Night Sweats, Spermatorrhæa, Seminal Weakness, and General Loss of Power.1t repairs Nervous Waste, Rejuvenates the Jaded Intellect, Strengthens the Enfeebled Brain and Restores Surprising Tone and Vigour to the Exhausted Generative Organs.The experience of thousands proves itan INVALUABLE RExEpY.The Medicine is pleasant to the taste, and each box contains sufficient for two weeks\u2019 medication, and is the cheapest and best.R@\" Full particulars in our pamphlet, which we desire to mail free to any address.Mack\u2019s Magnetic Medicine is sold by Druggists at 50 cts.per box, or 12 boxes for $5, or will be mailed free of postage, on receipt of the money, by addressing MACK'S MAGNETIC MEDICINE C0., Windsor, Ont., Canada.Sold in Canada by all Druggists.December 19 D&W 302 Houses for Sale ov to Let Advertisements under this head inserted a ollowing rates: \u201420 words, 1 insertion, 25¢ 8 insertions, 60c; 6 insertions, $1: 12 insertions, 81,75; one month, 83; additional word and insertions in proportion 170 LE1.One large Room in the frent part ot the HERALD Building, and another, well-suited for light manufacturing, in rear; steam power if necessary, Apply at the Office, 155 ST.JAMES STREET.FACTORY TO LET or FOR SALE Corner Seigneur and Richardson Streets.Lot 100x75, Brick Building 40x60, two stories and high basement, well lighted by windows on three sides; has Boiler, Engine and Shafting com plete; heated by steam-pipes throughout Applyto H.& J.RUSSEL 463 St, Paul Streetmwf 296 December 12 FOR SALE, Upon 8t.Antolnes cet, the dwellin houses known as Nos.63 65, 67 and of said street, witn large {ot in rear.The large io , corner Craig and Sanguinet streets, now occupiedas a coal and lumber yard.That handsome villa residence, formerly occupied by E.A.Dubois, Esq., with about forty acres of land; la.ge cut-stone dwelling house, out-bnildings, garden, etc.Thisdesirable property is situated almost Opposite \u201cView Mount,\u201d the residence of the late Donald Ross, Esq.Titles perfect.Terms easy.Apply to , PP a.R.S& DEBEAUJEU, or Lo 196 St.Denisstreet.1.C.MONK, Esq., Advocate, c \u2019 18284.James street, February 5, 1881.\u201cEiscellaneons.COUNTBODK 1883!- Ledgers, ee Journals, Cash Books, Day Books, AND ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF BLANK BOOKS Made to Order.Fuli satisfaction, both as regards PRICES aND QUALITY, guaranteed.All Work Done on the Premises.Estimates Furnished.\u201cHERALD\u201d OFFICE, St.James Street.December 2 288 MAGOR BROS, & CO.REPRESENTING IN CANADA : Messrs.KEEN, ROBINSON & CO., London, Eng.\u2014Mustard, Blues and Spices.Messrs.J.& E.ATKINSON, London, Eng\u2014 Perfumery.Messrs.EDWARD PINK & SONS, London, Eng.\u2014Pickles, Sauces, &c.Messrs.W.& D.HARVEST, London, Eug.\u2014Pickles, Sauces, &c.Mr.JOHN STEPHENS, Gloucester, Eng.\u2014 Pickles, Sauces, &c.Messrs.GEO.NELSON, DALE & CO., London, Eng.\u2014Gelatines, Messrs, HUNTLEY & PALMERS, London and Reading, Eng.\u2014Biscuits.Mr.GEO.NIXEY, London, Mug.~slack Leads.Mr.R.S.HUDSON, Liverpool, Soap, Powders, &c.Messrs.WM.HARLAND & SON, Merton Swrey, Eng.\u2014Varnishes and Japans.Messrs.COX BROS., Dundee.\u2014Grain and Flour Bags.THE SOUTH DEVON WORKS, Newton-Abbot and Torquay.BERLA, \u20acOTRIN & CO., Rio Janeiro, Brazil.\u2014Coffees and General Products.OFFICE: 18 FOUNDLING ST, MONTREAL.December 24 n à = patio GIBB & CO.Being in WEEKLY RECEIPT of NOVELTIES TAILORING & EABERDASHERY bp Invite Inspection December 8 293 WILLIAMDOW & Cu, Brewers and Maltsters.Superior Pale and Brown Mali; Indie Pale and other Ales, Extra Double and single Stout, in wood and bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED.They following bottlers only are authorizea to use our labels, viz.: Thos.J.Howard.546 Dorchester st Jos.Virtue\u2026.\u2026.19 Aylmer street Thos.Ferguson.289 St.Conrtant st Wm.Bishop.479 Lagaucnetiere st Thos.Kinsella,.\u2026105 Colbornc street, 1\" ORDERS RECEIVEb BY TELR- PHONE DAWES & CO, BREWERS AND MALTSTERS INDIA PALE avo XX MILD ALE, EXTRA axp XXX STOUT PORTER (Ix Woop anp Borris.) Famines Bupplied LACHINE LAGER in Wood and Bottle Office: 215 ST, JAMES STREET MONTREAL, Murch 18 66 Jno.H.R.Molson &Bro ALE AND PORTER BREWERS, 286 St Mary Street, MONTREAL.Have always oghard the various kinds o ALE AND PORTER, IN WOOD AND BOTTLE.FAMILIES REGULARLY SUPPLIED Eng.\u2014 TERRA COTTA 307 §&5~ ORDERS RECEIVED BV TELEPHONE.M MER DA THAT SPLENDID VILLA, \u201cSOUVENIR\u2019 HOUSE, THE RESIDENCE OY C.J.COURSOL, ESQ., M.,P, This beantiful property is only partially within the City Limits, bounded on the north by Dorchester Street, on Which it has a Carriage Entrance ; on the south by St.Antoine Street, with Lodge and entrance through an Avenue of maple trees ; on the west by Atwater Avenue ; and on the east by the Mausions of John Hope and Henry Judah, Esquires.For further partieulars, apply to ROBERI' KANE, Office Heirs Hon.F.A.Quesnel, 10 Exchange Court.January 4 3 GOLD MEDAL, JOSEPH GILLOTT\u2019S STEEL PENS.Sold v all dealers throughout the Woldfr muse en Ÿ- dhew Advecusements THE ATWOOD SAFETY NUT When turned hard on its bearings causes the slotted tops of the Nut to clasp the boit \u2018and so remain fixed against any vibration.Unsurpassed on TRACK BOLTS and already in extensive demand.JOHN TAYLOR & BROTHER, No.16 St.John Street, MONTREAL.November 7 USETUL HOLA PRESENTS We are now showing an assortment of Goods suitable for Presents, which, for elegance and usefulness, ean be recommended to those desirous of making ugeful, as weld as ornamental, presents to their friends! There are Fancy Card Receivers, in Bambooand in Ebony and Gilt; Fancy Tables, in gilt and in wood, of different finish ; Fancy Cabinets for hanging on the wall, of elegant design; Elegant Easy Chairs, of newest designs, including Platform Rocking Chairs, large and small ; Horn Chairs, and our New Reclining Chairs, at $25 each\u2014 something durable and comfortable.FANCY CHILDREN\u2019S CHAIRS of every description, in cane seat, pertorated seat, and upholstered in leather ; Children\u2019s anc Misses\u2019 Bureaus, in colours; Hanging Hat-trees, of Horse-Shoe and Anchor Patterns ; and a variety of other Goods, which cannot be surpassed, either for price or quality.We bave this Stock on hand, and have marked it at figures which will move it away before the Holidays are over.That s our object.Our Stock of Parlour and Bedroom Furniture is also very complete and being constantly replenished, but the goods in these lines are moving very fast this season.Dining Tables and Chairs, Library Tables and Book-cases, Hat-trees, Davenports and Canterburies, in great variety, Motto\u2014« Quick Sales and Light Profits.\u201d A call is respectfully requested.OWEN McGARVEY & SON, 7 9 & 11 St.Joseph Street, Montreal.December 14 298 PICKLED FISH | SMOKED FISH.Daily Arrivine No.i BAY HERRING HALF-BARRELS and BARRELS.Medium Smoked Hering IN BOXES Tucked Smoked Hering IN BOXES, HARDING & HATHEWAY, ST.JOHN.N.B.| October © CREEK WINES.SANTE\u2014Sumuer Wine.BOUTZA Sweet and delicate * ST.ELIE Amontillado Character.FREDERICK KINGSTON, WINE MERCHANT, 25 HosPITAL STREET, 168 MANITOBA ! The undersignea will be pleased to attend to the purchase of Lands in WINNIPEG and the Province of Manitoba for those who may desire to avail themselves of the present opportunity, prior to the great advance in Real Estate which is confidently expected to take place during the coming Spring and Summer, Lists mailed and all information given on application.July 15 _ JAMES AUSTIN Real Estate Broker, Winnipeg.November 14 6m 272 The Best Field EMIGRANTS.AN IMMENSE AREA OF RAILROAD AND GOVERNMENT LANDS, OF GREAT FERTILITY, WITHIN EASY REACH OF PERMANENT MARKET, AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES, is now offered for sale in EASTERN OREGON AND ST.WASHINGTON TERRITORY.ese lands form part of the great GR \\IN BELT of the Pacific Slope, and are within an average distance of 250, to 300 miles from Portland, or Steamehips and sailing vessels are directly loade R ALL PAR LAND, OREGON, COMMANDS A PRICE EQUAL TO THA TAINED IN CHICAGO.T OB- The early completion of the Northern Pacific R.R.is now assured, and guarantees to settlers cheap and quick transportation and good markets both East and West.The opening of this new overland lineto the Pacific, together with the construction of the network of 700 miles of railroad by the ORB.& N.Co.in the valleys of the great Columbia and its principal tributaries, renders certain a rapid increase in the value of the lands now open to purchase and preemption.There is every indication of an enormous movement of population to the Co- Jumbia River region in the immediate uture, LANDS SH@W un AVERAGE YIELD of 40 BUSHELS OF WHEAT PER ACRE.No Failure of Crops ever known.RAILROAD LANDS offered at the uniform rate of 2.50 an Acre.CLIMATE MILD and HEALTHY, For pamphlets and maps, descriptive of ountry, its resources, climate, route jravel, rates and full information, address of A.L.STOKES, Gen\u2019! Eastern Pass\u2019r Agent.53 Clark 8t., Chicago, Ill.A YEAR and expenses to Agents, Outfit free.Address P, 0, VICKERY Augusta, Me\u2014 resale DVERTISERS! send for our Select List of A Local Newspapers.Geo.P.Rowell & Co, LF IU Spruce street, New York, _ Pic J J os 0 ncoreWhisky \u201cmes SA TER THAN BRANDY, Encore Whisky PURER THAN BRANDY, Encore Whisky EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD USED AT St.Themas' Hosoital, London.EAGLE BRAND GIN, GINGER WINE, FOR SALE Be ae OGILVY & CO.FOR SALE, Two Upright Steam Engines, ONY: 12 INCH CYLINDER.STROKE; and ONE 9 INCH CYLINDET, 16 INCH STROKE.Apply to Robert Mitchell & Co Comer Craig and St, Peter Streets, JAMES THOMSON 16 INCH 227 St.James Street.MONTREAL, IS NOW PREPARED TO MANUFACTURE First-Class Furniture AND Uphoistered Goods OF EVERY DESCRIPTION TO ORDER.He 1as added to his Stock of TPHOLST- ERING GOODS two cases just received ex SS.PARISIAN,\u201d from Liverpool, consisting of very rich Curtain Stuffs.Silk Plush ape Satins, in various shades, also a nice assorv.ment of Single and D>wble Iron Bedsteads Iron Cots, Iron Folding-Chairs, &e., and With his Long Fxperience as a House Furnisher, He feels confident oi his ability to PLEASE HIS.NUMEROUS CUSTOMERS in the future, as he has done during many years DOMINION BOLT CO., TORONTO, First Prize Dominion Exhibition, 1880.Norway Carriage Bolts, Carriage Bolts\u2014Best.Do.@ommon, Fancy Head Bolts, Tire Bolts, Plough Bolts, Machine Bolts, Bolt Ends, Spring Bolts, Stove Bolts, R.R.Track Bolts, Sleigh-Shoe Bolts, Roof Bolts, Blank Bolts, Bridge Bolts, * Elevator Bolts.Bright Rivets, Boiler Rivets, Bridge Rivets, Gasometer Rivets Hot Pressed Nuts, Machine Forged Nuts R.R.SPIKES.Coach Screws.Cap Screws.Set Screws, Lyman's 345 Standard BLUE | BLACK WRITING Are warranted to retain their colour and fluidity, and do not corrode the pen.Quart, pint and half-pint Bottles, Imperial measure.Prepared only by LYMAN, SONS & CO., MONTREAL.August 5 186 E.B.EDDY'S Unmatchable Matches Brimstone and Parlours BRIMSTONE MATCHES put up, viz.: Telegraph and Telephone Rubys in 100% 200s, and 300s, PARLOUR MATCHES, without Sulphur.LION PARLOURS also in 260\u2019s and 300\u2019s.PUT UP EXPRESSLY FOR FAMILY CONSUMPTION.Warranted the Finest Match in the World.THE INTERNATIONAL AILWAY AND STEAM NAVIGATION] GUIDE! Published Semi-Monthly, contajning the TIME TABLES AND MAPS of all CANADIAN and the principal AMERICAN RAILWAY and STEAM NAVIGATION LINES.For sale by News Dealers and Booksellers and by News Agents on Trains and Steamers, PRICE, - - « 20 CENTS.Annual Subscription, $2.00, payable ip Advance CXR.CHISHOLM & CO, Publishers and Proprietors, Ckabsl'ez Square, AGENTS IN CANADA FOR, JOEN DE EUYPER & SON, Rotterdam.MARTEL & C0., Cognac.JULES ROBIN & C0, Cognac.MOET & CHANDON, Epernay.DEINHARN : C0, Coblenz.BARTON & GUESTIER, Bordeaux.M, MISA, Reres de la Frontars.COCEDULN, SMITHERS & CO., Oporto.MULLER & DARTHESD, Tarrsgona.FREDERIC VALLETTE, Marseilles, E, & J.BURKE, Dublin, PATTERSON & HIBBERT, London.BULLOCH, LADE & CO., Glasgow.WR.JAMIESON & C0, Dublin.CANTRELL & COCERANE, Dublin, Xe, Xo.N.B.\u2014Orders received from the Wholesale Trade only.THE OLDEST SHOW CASE FACTORY.THE BEST GOODS, EY WL MILLICHANP & C0, 29 to 35 Adelaide St.East, Toronto Send for Catalogue.May 23 122 COTTON, CONNAL & CO, 39 ST.SACRAMENT ST., AGENTS FOR: CHARLES TENNANT & CO., Chemical Manufacturers, Glasgow, NORTH BRITISH CHEMICAL CO., Chemical Manufacturers, Glasgow.STEVENSON, CARLILE & Cu., Bichromate of Potash, Glasgow.PEARSON, BECKETT & CO.Linseed Oil, Glasgow.THOS.DAVIDSON, Jr., & CO., Clay Tobo.Pipes, Glasgow.BRISTOL GALVANIZED IRON CO., Bristol.THE HUNTINGTON COPPER AND SULPHUR CO.Ingot Copper, Dillonton Que.DEALERS IN : Paper Makers\u2019 and Soap Makers\u2019 Chemicals Tin and Canada Plates, Linseed Oil, Dry White Lead, China Clay, &c., &¢ 310 HUTCHINSON'S SMOKE CONSUMER Are now manufactured in Montreal and applied by the Subscribers in A FEW HOURS, AND GUARANTEED.* .Prices\u2014§75 to $150 per Furnace ; special agreements for Batteries.REFERENCES : The MoNTrREAL HERALD.N.Aubin, Government Gas Inspector.L.Lesage, Superintendent Water Works, The Evening Star.Guillaume Boivin & Co.O.Rouillard, Inspector of Buildings.And others, whose certificates can be geen in our circulars.W.8.HUTCHINSON & CO.~JANADIAN OFFICE : 63 St.Francois Xavier Street Montreal.December 28 VISITING CARDS 63 Sr JAMES sr N \\ , N \\ N N \\ N N N N $ FL | ad December 13 ° 297 L youare a Ng man of let SR teratoiling over nid! night worl, to rex.BY tore brainnerveanad bd Waste, use Hop 8.suffering from any in-4 tion; if you are mar-J P 1 you area men of busine rak- If you are young end discretion or dissipabg ried or single.oid or, à yourr, sufferinge from 8 poorhealth or languish Bing on a bed of sickness, rely on H à Bittors.nevg e that Et a \u20ac been presented § ya timely use of § ing or stim vr without intoxicating, § ftake Hop Bitters.Have yondys- Rocpsia, Khidrey curcdif youuse A Hop Bitters] | , hi à mage 7 :\\ NEVER gists.Send tor Circular.HOP BITTERS wre C0., Royal Victoria Hotel, NASSAU, Bahama Islands, A land of perpetual Summer, J.M.Morron, Prop'r.S.8.Morrox, Manager, For further information, address MORTON HOUSE, Broadway and 14th St., New York, Nassau Mail Steamship Line leaves Pier 20, East River, semi-rponthly for Nassau, touching at Fernandina, Florida.For schedule of sailing days, and rates ef passage, apply to C.H.MALORY & CO, or R.W.PARSONS, Pier 20, East River, New 01a, November 1 4m trs 261 CHARLOTTETOWN- P.E.l, REVERE HOUSE Mrs.McNeiu.- - = @roprietress First-class Commercial; and Private Hotel Good Sampls Rooms, avd cer verient to Railway and steambosed, 8 * MONTREAI HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1882.LOCAL NEWS.MANITOBA.\u2014Finest investment yet | offered.Sale of Brandon and High Bluff Lots, on Kriday afternoon, at the Manitoba Headq street.Thos.J.Potter, auctioneer.INVITATION CARDS for the ball of the 65th Battallion will be required at the door.BouvquETs.\u2014J ust reccived, one case Minendez and Ferdinand Garcia bouquets.5.Hyman, 308 Notre Dame street.Tue Board of Out-Door Relief acknowledges with thanks a donation of $10 from George Rogers.No Suipixé ALLowep.\u2014Several young men were fined inthe Recorder's Court yesterday morning for sliding on the sidewalk, Seuuine Liquor To IspiAns.\u2014 Warrants have been issued against several persons for supplying liquor to Indians contrary to the law.=z THE cut-stone front house, 105 St.Hubert street, will be sold by auction this morning, at eleven o'clock.Thos.J.Potter, auctioneer.A meeting will be held at the National History Rooms this evening with the view of organising the Montreal Sanitary Protection Association VisiTiNG GOVERNORS.\u2014Messrs.Alexander Walker and C.D, Proctor are the Visiting Governors this week at the Protestant House of Industry and Refuge.MONTREAL GENERAL HosrITAL\u2014 The number of patients treated for the week ending 5th instant, were :\u2014Out-door patients relieved, 354; in-door average daily, 138.StppeN DEATH\u2014A man pamed P.R.Boyer, aged 29 years, died very suddenly yesterday morning at his residence No.166 Beaudry street.The Coroner was notified.Tre valuable city properties, No.8 St.Helen street, and Nos.293-295 St.Paul street, will be sold by auction this morning, at my room.Thos.J.Potter, auctioneer.Wire-BEariNG.\u2014 À wWife-beater, named Gould, was yesterday fined $5 or one month's imprisonment by the Recorde.He had almost choked his wife when he was secured.Fuxerat.\u2014The funeral of the late Mr.D.Contant, who was accidentally killed several evenings ago at the Montreal Abattoir, took place yesterday morning and was very largely attended.WARNING TO HousEHOLDERS.\u2014 À householder was fined $10 and costs by the Recorder, yesterday, for building and using a hot air furnace on his premises, not having obtained the necessary certificate from the Building Inspector.ACKNOWLEDGMENTS-~The Treasurer Montreal General Hospital acknowledges, with thanks, the receipt of $12, being the fees of a special jury in the case of Montague vs.the Gazette Printing Co., by the hands of Mr.George Cruickshank, toreman.SENTENCED.\u2014A woman named Adeline Bonin, was charged in the Recorder's Court yesterday morning, with keeping a house of ill-fame.She was declared guilty and sentenced to six months\u2019 imprisonment and $100 fine or six months more.AN ALLEGED OuTRAGE\u2014The five men charged with an outrage ou a woman on Napoleon Road some time ago were brought before the Police Magistrate yesterday for preliminary examination.One of the men was discharged, but the other four were fully committed to the Court of Queen's Bench for trial.©! my Luxcs ann LivER.-\u2014That is what Dickens made one of his characters painfully remark, but there is no doubt he meant his liver principally.If he had used the Caledonia Water he would never kave known he owned a liver.Ask for it at your hotel or grocer\u2019s.COMMITTED FOR TriaL\u2014The young man Plomberg, who was arrested and charged in the Police Court with absconding from the United States with $500 of his employers money, has been committed to stand his trial at the ensuing term of the Court of Queen's Bench on a charge of bringing stolen money into Canada.LEFT FOR Orrawa.\u2014 Mr.James Johnston, the Commissioner of Customs who conducted the recent investigation into the charges made against the Pullman Palace Car Company, left yesterday afternoon for Ottawa.He will prepare a report on the case and submit it to the Minister of Customs, who will lay it before the Government.STAYEMENT of Out-door Relief given at the Protestant House of Industry and Refuge for week ending 4th February, 1882.The number of families relieved was 204, of which 120 were English, 38 French-Cana- dians, 13 Germans, 4 Norwegians, 3 Italians, 3 Irish, 4 Swedes, 2 Russians, 1 Dane, 1 Pole, 15 nationality uncertain ; total relived 204 ; 61 quarter-cords of weod given.Boarp or Revisors.\u2014A meeting of the Board of Revisors met at ten o'clock yesterday morning to revise the Municipal Voters\u2019 Lists, when there were present Ald.Grenier, Laurent, Hood and Proctor.Ald.Hood was appointed Chairman, and the Voters\u2019 Lists for the East, Centre and West Wards were revised.The Board will meet daily until the Lists of all the Wards kave been revised.In the item Swhich appeared in our local columnseyesterday, referring to the transference of some students from McGill University to Bishops College, we had no intention of instituting a comparison -between the Medical Faculties of the two institutions to the disparagement of either, and it is to be regretted that the language of the paragraph was such as to appear like a rather serious reflection upon Bishop's Callege.VOLUNTEERS ON SEATES.\u2014A large number of spectators gathered at the Prince of Wales Skating Rink, Champ de Mars, last evening, to witness the volunteers\u2019 race for ome hour go-as-you- please.The following are the numes of the successful competitors :\u2014Ist, H.Herbert, 14 miles and 2 laps, prize, silver goblet; 2nd, W.Drysdale, 14 miles and 2 laps, prize silver goblet: 3rd, R.Laing, 13 miles and 10 laps, prize pair Thompson skates.PROTESTANT HOUSE oF INDUSTRE AND REFUGE.\u2014 Statement .for week ending February, 4 1882 :\u2014Number of permanent inmates, males, 31 ; number of permanent inmates, females, 22 ; number of temporary inmates, males, 56 ; number of temporary inmates, females, 9; total, 118.Number of night lodgings given $ Night Refuge : Males, 299 ; females, 45; boys, 7; girls, 0 ; total, 351.Numbsr of quarts of soup and extra meals distributed : Night Refuge peor, 1,026; out-door poor, 144; total 1,170.A TerzisLe Drate.\u2014Y esterday afternoon, about 2 o'clock, a man named W.Mulligan, living ou Water street, while working in the Soap -Works on Amherst street, fell through a-trap-door on the second flat into the boiling contents of a soap vat below.He was rescued as quickly as possible, but only breathed for about a minute after being taken out, having Leen burned to death by the boiling soap.The unfortunate man was 61 years of age and unmarried.The Coroner, was notified and an inquest will be held at 10 o\u2019clock this morning.ST.ParrICK\u2019S SoCIERY.\u2014A meeting of the St.Patrick\u2019s Society was held ast evening, in St.Patriel\u2019s Hall, the President, Mr.F.B.McNamee, in the Chair.A long discussion ensued pr the action of the Hall ee uarters, 195 St.James : Committee in deciding not to give the use of their rooms free to the Land League any longer, but that in future it would have to pay $1.50 per week as rent.Fii nally it was unanimously decided to | request the Hall Committee to reconsider ! the matter, the understanding being that hereafter the Land League should have the Hall free.ELECTION OF Orricens\u2014The St.Gabriel Young Irishmen\u2019s Literary and Ben:fit Association at their annual meetiug held on Sunday, elected the following officers for the ensuing term :\u2014President, Alf McVey ; 1st Vice President, Thos Wall; 2nd Vice- President, 8 Kerwin ; Treasurer, Chas Donnelly (re-elected); Collecting Treaster, James Lyons; Recording Secretary, D Phelan; Corresponding Secretdry, J J Egan ; Librarian, A Laprarie: Marshal, D J Croker.Hall Committee\u2014J Shea, J Egan, J Lennon, J Lyons, P McVey, C Donnelly, J Wall, D J Croker and R Phelan.True Ice Raiuwav.\u2014AIl day yesterday trains ran continuously on the ice railway between Hochelaga and Longueuil, the ice being in good cendition.The track, however, is not as yet in very good working order, and the cars go over glowly.The small eight-ton locomotive, the « Calumet,\u201d which with twenty cars made the first run across this season on Saturday, made several rung during the day.The engine, while crossing yesterday morning with three cars, jumped the track when about half way across, with two of thecars.The work of replacing the cars was going on during the day.\u2018Tue SCIENCE CONGRESS.\u2014À meeting of the Exccutive Committee appointed to receive the members of the American Congress for the Advancement of Science, who are to hold their session in this city this year, was held last evening in the Natural History Society Kooms, Mr.#.W'olferstan Thomas presiding.The various Committees on Finance, Conveyance, Publications and Printing, and Hotels, presented reports ot the work done so far.The reports were adopted, and the Committees requested to continue theirwork.It Was resolved that the Executive Committee should meet in future on the first Monday of every month.PRESERVATION Or @Rairway Tims.\u2014Onegol the heaviest charges upon the management ot railways in this country is the constant renewal of ties.The average tie lasts about four or five years.The cost of renewing slee \u2018ers on the New York Central Railway is said to reach $500,000 annually, and on the Grand Trunk the yearly expenditure for that purpose must be nearly if not quite as large.Many ties are destroyed by fire, but the greatest number are cut through by the rails.Could any means be found of preventing ties from being worn through by the rails, a great saving would be effected in the cost of maintaining road beds.INquesT.\u2014An inquest was held yesterday by Cororer Jemes atthe Morgue on the body of the man Antoine Ferari who, as reported yesterday, was found dead at his home, No.432 Laguchetiere street, on Saturday evening.Dr.Rottot, after making a post mortem examination of the body, testified that he had come to the conclusion that the deceased bad died from congestion of the lungs.Sergeant Lapointe, Mrs, Vakeros, the keeper of the house, and the Italian Consul, Mr.Gianeili, were also examined, and the jury after deliberating returned a verdict to the effect that the deceased had come to his death as the result of congestion of the lungs.Ferari, who was an Italian and a maker of plaster cass, had lived for fifteen years in the city and always bore a good character.He was unmarried.PRESENTATION TO REV.FATHER KNOox.\u2014 The announcement of the removal of Rev.Father Knox to the vacant vicariate of Huntingdon was received with manifestations of the most sincere regret by his many friends in St.Ann\u2019s Parish.Although connected with St.Ann\u2019s for only a short time, Father Knox has endeared himself to all by his many acts of kindness and devotion to the interests of the parishioners, and was deservedly held in the greatest affection and esteem by all.As a slight recog nition of their appreciation of lis many noble and generous qualities, the parishioners presented the reverend gentleman, on the eve of his departure, with a purse of $300 and many valuable gifts.The heartiest good wishes for his happiness in his new sphere are extended to him by all who have had the pleasure of knowing him, but more especially by she parishioners of St.An's, who will ever cherish in their memories the genial and whole-souled Rev.Father Knox.Pnoroerarny.\u2014We yesterday had the pleasure of seeing, at Messrs.Notman&Sandham\u2019s studio, a very handsome aud artistically arranged photograph group of the Montreal Golf Club.The artist has done his work well and deserves much credit for presenting so charming a picture.Mount Royal makes a bold background, from which stands out in relief the Golf Club house and in front of it on the high ridge of Fletcher's field are ranged the members of the Club in all kinds of easy and peaceful attitudes.A few ladies and some small boys carrying golf sticks are put in, adding much to the beauty of the scene.The portraits of the members are all clearly cut and stand out sharp and lifelike.The grouping could not have been improved upon, everything is very natural, in positions and surroundings.The members of the Club, all very handsome men by the way, are to be congratulated upon making s0 excellent a picture, wkich is now on view at Notman's, Toe GRANTING OF LIQUOR IJCENSES.\u2014 Their Honours Police Magistrate Dugas and Recorder DeMontigny met at two o'clock yesterday aftermoon to consider the applications of licenses for restaurants and taverns.Mr.8.A.Lcbourveau, advocate, was present on behalf of the Dominion Temperance Alliance.Eighty-four appli~ cations for licenses were granted, and sixty were suspended.The following applications for tavern licenses were refused: \u2014 Edouard Favreur, 463 St.Joseph street; «Gaspard Mathieu, 1,325 and 1,327 Commissioners street; Valin & Frere, 46 Bonsecours street ; Cleophas Vindricarie, 367 St.Mary street.Most of the applications \u2018which were suspended ,were 10r tavern :licenses, and the License Commissioners did not wish to grart them before they should ascertain if they had the necessary accommodations tor taverns.The Commissionets will meet again at half-past two o\u2019cleck on Wednesday afternoon for the further hearing of applications.THE DRILL-SHED QUESTION.A COUNCIL OF WAR \u2014 BREAKERS AHEAD FOR POLITICIANS.In view of tie coming Municipa! elections, and also that for the Dominion Parliament, which it is supposed will be sprung upon the country at th: end of next session, the Volunteer officers of this city have banded themselves together to try and wrest from both the Civic gnd Federal authorities some recognition of their claims to a well equipped Drill-Shed.There is no question of doubt the officers and men cf the force i they hold together can mal® their weight felt by their votes.Time and time again have we pointed out in these columns the injustice done the Montreal Brigade, and have tried our utmost to see the torce fairly dealt with by the Corporation and Dominion Governments.For twelve years the Brigade has kept up its efficiency under every kind of discouragement.\u2018This kind of treatment has sent a great many of the best officers and men out of the ranks, and if something is not done immediately by the Government and the City Corporation, the once splendid Montreal Militia Brigade, with its excellent military record of services for nearly I twenty-one vears, will bea thing of the past.As it is, we understand it is the firm intentionofthe majority of officers and men, if their just request is not attended to, to resign before the next summer.The Officers of the Brigade feel that in this matter they have the sympathy ot all good and law-abiding citizens.However, not wishing to do anything hostile or give the rowdy element of the city a chance o showing its confempt for authority, the officers have determined on making one more effort to get justice done them and their men.Their plan of exerting their franchise will we are certain tell with success in the struggle and will have the support of every houest elector.In pursuance of this Lieut.-Colonel Stevenson, M.F.B, at the request of the officers commanding corps, called a meeting of officers, and also requested the retiring Aldermen seeking reelection, and other candidates for the office, to attend the meeting and consult with the officers on the Drill-Shed question.Among those who attended we noticed Ald.Stephens, Ald.Donovan, ex-Ald.Holland, Messrs.D.Barry and Dr.Mount.Mr.Rainville, another of the candidates was in the room before the meeting opened, but as soon as he heard the object of it, he bolted.About 4.30, Lt.-Col.Bond, P.W.R., was woved to the Chair temporarily, in the absence of Lt.-Col.Stevenson.Among the officers present were Lieut.-Cols, Stevenson, M.F.B, Bond, P.W.R., Whitehead, Victorias, Gardner, 6th Fusiliers, Oswald, - M.G.A., Majors Crawford, Victorias, Bond, P.W.R., Kennedy, Engineers; Captains Massey, Frad Henshaw, Baiklock, Abbott, Try-Davis, Butler, McArthur, Iieuts, Belcher, Stephens, Hunter, Paul, J.Hall, Lyman, Bethune, Gray and others.Lieut.-Col.BoND said that in the absence of Col.Stevenson he might explain to the meeting that during the past six or seven years many meetings had been held with the members of the City Council upon the subject of roofing in the Drill-Shed and re- repairing it.Promises were repeatedly made, but always broken nearly as soon as given.He did not charge all the Aldermen with this line of conduct, many of them he knew had stood faithfuliy by the claims.of the force and fought for.it, still there was always.a majority against them.To remedy this the officers and men of the force had made up their minds to exert their rights as citizens and vote for only those gentlemen seeking Aldermanic honours who pledged themselves to support the just claims of the Volunteers.They would aiso offer every opposition to those who would give them no pledge.There were two propositions offered, on either of which he thought the Council and Government could come to an understanding.The first was that the Corporation hand over for military purposes the Drill-Shed as it now stands to the Government, and let the latter roof it and repair it and keep it for ever in order.The second proposition was that the Government and Corporation each bear half of the expense in roofing and repairing, and the old terms of agreement to be curried out, viz, the Corporation receiving their $1,200 yearly rent from the Government.He thought both these offers were fair to all partied, and either would be satisfactory to the Volunteers.Lr.-Cor.WuITEHEAD heartily concurred in the remarks of his brother officer.He thought the time had come for the men of the Brigade to use all their influence as private citizens and elect representatives who would see justice done them.For 12 years they had been without a Drill-Shed, and had kept up their efficiency, notwithstanding the efforts made and the sueers of some ot the Aldermen to \u201cstarve them out\u201d of the shed.He could tell these gentlemen that the force was now as good as it ever was, but if justice was not done them a day might come when the city, requiring a well drilled body of men for the protection of its citizens, would find it had nore.He hoped the volunteers who had votes would all turn out at Municipial and Parliamentary elections and work and vote only for those candidates who would pledge themselves to get them the Drill-Shed.The vote of the volunteers was a large one and could decide the claims of a candidate when properly exercised.The two suggestions mentioned, he thought, should meet the case.In fact, he was almog certain the Government would take it off the city\u2019s hands, repair it and keep it in order, if a deed was given.\u2014The Corporation, if they wished to retain it for Corporation werk-shops, could accept tie alternative and build4wo drill-sheds, one in the west and the other in the east end of the city.A Drill-Bhed they wanted and the volunteers looked to the Corporation and Government, in whose service they often risked their lives, to provide them with ene.Lt-Col.Stevenson, who had just arrived, took the Chair, and, after explaining his temporary absence, said that at the request of the Commanding-Officers he had cclled the meeting, and also written to those candidates seeking election to the Council, asking them to meet and consult with the officers.He was glad to see that some of the candidates had come, which showed they took an interest in the question.The Volunteers of the city bad for 12 years past been shamefully treated by all Governments, Civic and Federal, in the matter of a Drill- Shed.This city required a strong and well diilied force of Volunteers for more reasons than one, but a Drill Shed wasa necessity for their requirements.The Government, he understood, were prepared to pay half the expense oi repairing the present ruins, the city to pay the other half, and get its yearly rental of $1,200 as before He did not think they could purchase land cheap enough in the West End for a Drill Shed ; it would; he thought, cost more than roofing the present site.He trusted those Aldermen and candidates for the position present would give their views to the meeting, as the main object of all he was certain was to arrive at some fair and equitable basis.Ald.StepHENS said that for his part if he had not the welfare of the force at heart he would not have been present, as he was not a candidate for the Council at the coming elections.He had been sincere during his term in the Council in doing his best for tke good of the Volunteers.They deserved it, and more to for their many good and efficient services both in Montreal and other parts of the Province.Years ago he had done his best to get them a Drill-Shed on Dominion square, but found great opposition come from the military.He admitted that the Governments of both creeds were full of promises, which were never fulfilled.The Dominion Government were as much to blame as the Corporation in not comirg to an understanding in the matter.The Corporation have made an offer of $25,000 to the Government and let them build a Drill-Shed elsewhere, and he thought two good ones could be built for the morey, one on Dominion square and the other on Logan\u2019s farm.* The Crairuan asked Mr.Stephens it the Dominion square was acquired solely for the purpose it was now put to, and if the building of à Drill-hed on any part of it would not cause lawszits to be instituted ?Ald.SteprENs, continuing, said that the Corporation bought the ground, and could do as they liked with it.However, to come to the point, he thoaght the proposal that the city haud over the Drill-Shed property fc the Gover® ment to repair and maintain for ever was a good one, and, if he had remained in the Council, should have voted for it with both hands, aud worked to secure its passage.Any Alderman who said the force was useless was talking for talk's sake.The Montreal Brigade could not be surpassed by any citizen soldiers of any other country.He should have much pleasure in any capacity, at any time, giving the officers and men all the assistance in his power to get a Drill- Shed.Ald.Doxovax said that be concurred in much that Ald.Stephens had said concerning the necessity of a good Volunteer force and Drill-Shed for them.He had always maintained that the Corporation co not put the present ruined-Drill Shed to any other use than what it was intended for.An Act of Parliament was got empowering the Councill to raise a loan of $70,000 for the special and sole purpose of putting up the Drill-Shed.The money was raised for that purpose and the Corporation could not by any means take away the Volunteers right to it.He bad always held that opinion and did so still.He would readily vote for either of the two propositions suggested, though he thoaght that the Government had not in the past acted fairly by the force or Corporation.Dr.MousT said he was only a candidate, but it elected would do all in his power to see that the Volunteers got their rights.Ex-Ald.HorLaNp said that a motion he had made in reference to the Drill Shed a year ago had been misunderstood, and had worked against him in his election.He had always had the interest of the Volunteers at heart, and if elected at the coming elections to the Council, would vote for the handing over of the property to the Governwent, or the second proposal if found more suitable.Mr.D.Barry remarked that he was a candidate and an old officer of the force.He knew the injustice that bad been done them in the past, and assured them that if he was fortunate enough to be elected he should vote heartily for repairing the Drill- Shed at once or handing it over to the Government.Col.STEVENsoN thought that about $30,~ 000 would put on the roof and make other repairs, at least American engineers had computed it at that.Major KeNypy replied that it would cost more, as the present walls must come down many feet to make it safe to rebuild upen them.He did not care what American engineers said to the contrary.There were just as competent men in Montreal as in the States capable of estimating the cost.The speaker before sitting down moved a vote of thanks to the Aldermen and other gentlemen who had attended the meeting.Lieut-Colonel Whitehead seconded the motion, which was carried unanimously.After their retirement some discussion ensued among the officers as to the mode of political aud municipal warfare.Thé Chairman was ready to parade bis battery as citizens and march them to the polls to vote for the candidate no matter his political party, who would pledge himself to get their Drill Shed repaired._ Mason Boxp\u20144 A1] right, sir, let us put it on the minutes in the fuim of a motion.\u201d The CHAIRMAN (smiling) \u2014\u201c Well, you know we are here as officers in a certain sense, and it might just possibly be against discipline; I don\u2019t say it is; perhaps it would be better to leave it out\u201d Major Bown\u2014# Oh, know let us bind ourselves now.\u201d Lieut-Colonel Wuiremeap \u2014 6 Yes, certainly, I'll move to that effect.Its the very thing.We've had enough of ¢ taffy\u2019 from Governments and Ministers of Militia.\u201d \u2018l\u2019he CHAIRMAN\u2014\u2018 All righe, I'm in the same boat with you.\u201d The motion was then entered upon the minutes, pledging tiie officers to use all the influence possible with their commands to return only candidates in favour -of their Drill-Shed claims.Lieut.- Colonel WHITEHEAD moved, seconded by Major Kuxxepy, that Lieut.- Colonels Stevenson and Bond go to Ottawa as a dgputation and lay b:fore Sir John Macdonald and the Government the opinion expressed at the meeting and get the Government\u2019s consent to abide by one or the other proposition.The meeting then adjourned.\u2018 THE WINDSOR HOTEL COMPANY, SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING.A special general meeting of the shareholders of the Windsor Hotel Company was held in the Long Room of the Mechanics\u2019 Hall, at\u2019 three o'clock yesterday afternoon.The President; Mr.Andrew Allan, occupied the Chair, and there were present Messrs.M H Gault, MP, W C Mc- Donald, J Ostell, J Turnbull (for G Stephen), D Beaitie, W M Ramsay, J McIntosh, Charles Garth, J B Joseph, Jackson Bae, James Dakers, H Bulmer, A Mitchell, Jas Shearer, BR Forsyth, Hon A W Ogilvie, W Reid, D Wilson, George Iles, James Walker, James Lord, R Holland, E K Greene, W Clendinneng, H Judah, KR W Shepherd, R T Routh, John Allan, 8S W Beard, H Lyman, jt, 8 Waddell, \u2014 Botterell, T' Workman, C F Sise, and others.\u2018The PresippNT explained the object of the meeting, and called upon the Secretary, Mr.P.S.Ross, to read the advertisement calling the meeting, and also the resolutions which the Board of Directors had adopted, and which were as follow :\u2014 Whereas, it is expedient that the indebtedness of this Company should be consolidated, and that the repayment of the amount borrowed by the Company, including the overdue interest on the amount so borrowed under the first mortgage of the Company's property as also the amount of indebtedness under its second mortgage, bonds should be provided for, and whereas for that purpose it is expedient to make an issue of debentures to the extent of $350,- 000, bearing interest at the rate of 7 per cent.per annum, duly secured by hypothe- cation of the property and the effects of the Company movable and immovable.1st.Be it, therefore, resolved that this Company do make an issue, of debentures to the extent of $350,000, cdkposed of 700 debentures of $500 each, numbered consecutively from 1 to 700, bearing interest at the rate of 7 per cent.per annum, payable quarterly at the office of the Bank of Montreal, in Montreal, and the capital thereof payable at the said place within twelve years from the date thereof, subject to reduction by drawing after four years, and that such debentures be secured by a deed of hypothecation of the property and effests of the Company movable and immovable, hypothecating the same to three Trustees and their successors in office, such successors to be appointed as shall be.prescribed in such \u2018deed, such deed to create in favour of such Trustees a privilege upon the personal estate, chattels and effects of the said Company.2nd.That the Board of Directors of this Company be, ang they are hereby, authorized to cause a deed of hypothecation to be prepared under the provisions of the foregoing resolutions, aud of the Act of Incorporation of this Company, inserting in such deed such terms and conditions not contrary to law, or to the provisions of the Act of Incorporation of the Company as Shali be