Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 13 février 1882, lundi 13 février 1882

[" nual insty, DS ontreal, gy MIUy he Purch, Company, po! ecretary.im 390 rem ads, - La DITOR, ly 282 , Jr, bor, ge.MES, 13 RY, | Surveyor, HILL, Tts 263 onald, ries, gc.ELD MAC- LL SOLL PANT, 8, ntreal 20 CH.-AT-LAW ERY, C.NT.CARMAN, 142 wa ld, TOR, ntreal, iting the lock Come 207 NSON nts, REET s ot Queranswick VENSON.274 esford SOLICI 4 yronto, EARSON, 219 CO, kers, NG.) EXT, hange.ge, &c.) gin, 290 INYN.eer, REET, OF IIS, 276 IME, eet.AFLAMNE.at f which ntion.LE, Ss Real 5 IPEG.EIKLE, rickville $2236 roN, February 12,1 a.m.\u2014Lower Wa louds, rainy weather ; warm south- ly, changing to colder north-west winds ; wk followed by rising barometer ; warm Bll eraging 25 degrees above mean, ng to south and east; is central in per lake region.ern DOMINION.There were 57 births, 32 marriages nd 35 deaths registered in Toronto last week.__A special meeting of the Mara Muniipal Council was called on Saturday to nsider the proposal of forming a new \u2018ounty, to consist of the townships of Mara, Rama, Tiny and Floss, with Orillia 3e the County town.The matter was discussed by the Council and was not ap- roved.A delegation was appointed to it on the Attorney-General as soon as UNITED STATES, \u2014Mr.Alex.A.Stephens celebrated his eventieth birthday on Saturday by a reception of fricuds and admirers.\u2014The American Ministers to Paris and Berlin are urging the reepening of the International Monetary Conference.\u2014Henry Whitney, a prominent resident of Cambridge, died yesterday from the effect of strychnine taken by mistake for morphine.\u2014Eleven prisoners escaped from Monroe County Gaol yesterday by digging a hole threugh the wall.Four have been recaptured.\u2014George Allen, cashier of the Savannab, Florida and Western RR.,!tis re- rted a defaulter for $6,000.He has disappeared.\u2014The Cotton Spinners\u2019 Association of Fall River, Mass , claim they are not receiving enough wages to support their families on.\u2014Miss Seed, of Lawrenceville, Ill, is dying from the effects of chloroform.It is thought she took it because she was superseded as Post-Mistress.\u20141Jt is understood that Mr.Earnest Gye has been appointed Manager of the new Opera House in New York, It will not be opened till the spring of 1883.\u2014The Irish Societies of*Boston and the vicinity have voted not to parade on St.Patrick's Day, but to devote the proceeds of a lecture to the Irish sufferers.\u2014The House Committee on the Judiciary have agreed to the general features of the Bill prohibiting Polygamists from holding offices of trust \u2018n the United States.\u2014The President had more letters to-day of people who desire office for themselves, Jor were recommended to appointment by ther persons, than any day siace he became President.\u2014The President says the subject of important foreign appointments is now under consideration between himself and the Secretary of State, and they expect tohave fhe ready for the Senate early next week.\u2014It is estimated the internal revenue 00,000.Kelley, Randall and other lead- g members of the House Ways and Means Committee favour taking off about §70,000,000 of this.There is a very cided feeling among the members of the ouse against the reduction of the tax on hiskey and tobacco.' BRITAIN AND THE COLONIES.\u2014A Parliamentary return shows 512 fogects confined in various gaols in Irepue this fiscal year will reach $150, \u2014The Princess Louise has consented to kcome patroness of the Women\u2019s Emimation Society.} FOREIGN.| \u2014An Athens despatch says it is rumoured that the French Ambassador there, fount De Mony, will be sent to Washington.\u2014Cairo advices state that the absence of e English and French Controllers-General om the Sacred Carpet ceremony has ex \u2018rited surprise.\u2014À Berlin report states that the discovery of a large number of Nihilist mmphlets printed at Cobourg, has resulted in their seizure, \u2014A Constantinople despateh says the Porte has addressed a circular to the Powers stating it has instructed the Khedive to observe International treaties ind maintain order.FIRE REPORT.MontrEAL, February 11\u2014A fire broke it to-night in a brick stable in rear of the trick dwelling house, situated at No.296 Amherst street, and occupied by Mr.N.Bastien.The fire was extinguished without uy difficulty in a few minutes.The build.ug did not sustain any damage of any ac- itount, but a horse valued at $180, which ¥as in the stable at the time, was suffocated by the smoke.The horse was insured for $400.Cause of fire unknown.IncersoLL, Ont, February 11.\u2014About 8 dock this morning a fife broke out in Kenedy\u2019s hide-house, which was filled with Ades and tallow.Building and contents destroyed, It was adjoining Connor's livery stable, which was slightly damaged.The fire spread with great rapidity, but With quick work of the engines it was got fander control before getting much head- ay.The loss is not known yet.Insurance, feter Kennedy 4,000 in the Queens and a W hundreds in Hartford.Nrw Yorx, February i 7 \u2014The piano-case tory of Dielmann & Co., was destroyed b fire to-night.\u2018I'he loss on stock and building was $130,600, The insurance will ( Dot exceed $40,000.A fireman was fatally lurk bya falling wall.Loxnoy, February 12.\u2014The following is 4 full list of the insurances upon the Globe foundry, which will be at once rebuilt :\u2014 British & Mercantile, $3,200; Scottish Imperial, $3,500 ; Phoenix, $2,500 ; Canada Fire Marine, $7,000.Building and contents, [ & Lancashire, $2,000 on building ; yal, $1,000 ; Northern, $1,000 3 (}ommer- dal Union, $2,000; Guardian, $4,520.Total, $26,700.The foreman, M.Crawford, \u2018W6t 360 worth of tools, and the average j4VE8 t0 each man is computed at $30.REST AND COMFORT TO THE SUFFERING \u201cBROWN'S HOUSEHOLD PANACEA \u201d 48 no equal for relieving pain, both inter- @l and external.It cures Pain in the Side, Jack or Bowels, Sore Throat, Rheumatism, \u2026 hache, Lumbago and any kind of a a or Ache: «It will most surely quick- n the Blood amd Heal, as its acting power Io.Wonderful.\u201d «Brown's Household Pana- Re being acknowledged as the great Pain { lever, and of double the strength of any 5 er Elixir or Liniment in the world, w Ould be in every family handy for use hen needed, \u201cas it really is the best re- \u20acdy in the world for Cramps in the Stolh and Pains and Aches of all kinds,\u201d AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.VOL.LXXIV.\u2014NO.37 p\u2014 a MONTREAL, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1882.PRICE 3 CENTS NEWS BY TELEGRAPH FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.CANADA.QUEBEC\u2014February 11.Tu Mayor and several members of the City Council had an interview yesterday with Hon.Mr.Chapleau on the matter of the city\u2019s indebtedness to the Government on account of its subscription to the North Shore.The Hon.John Hearn, who acted as spokesman of the deputation, assured the Premier that the City Council of Quebec was anxious to do what was just in the matter with the Government te come to a settlement.He asked what the Government had to propose.Hon.Mr.Chapleau stated that he expected that the city of Quebec, in order to be released from the payment of the balance of $600,000 of its subscriptions, would abandon its pretensions as to a joint proprietorship in the railway and give the Government a title of the Palais property, containing about 1,000,000 feet of land, The Government on its side would hand over to the city the whole of the Park property where the cattle market was now situated, complete St.Andrews street, remove the line of railway from the Prince Edward street, within five years build a permanent line from the Palais to deep water, and considerably ea- large aud extend the wharves at the Palais into the river towards: the north.Ir seems that Sir Hector Langevin is hankering after Quebec Centre ab the approaching general elections, but this little game is in a good way of being spoiled.\u2019 Tue extensive property near the Marine Hospital, known as the Notre Dame Farm, consisting of about one hundred and eighty- four arpents, was sold by the Sheriff this morning, and adwdged to Mrs.Hammond Gowen for fifteen thousand five hundred dollars.SEverAL Quebecers have received invitations for the Governor-General\u2019s ball at Ottawa.CONSIDERABLE interest was manifested here to-day in the result ot the Richelieu meeting.Hox.Mr.CHAPLEAU wants the city to give up all claim and interest in the North Shore Railway.Considering that the city has an interest of about $1,000,- 000 in 1t, Mr, Chapleau\u2019s proposition is looked upon as a very cool one.Tue ball givea by Mr.Shehyn, M.P,, last night, in honour of Mr.and Mrs.Cauchon, was one of the most successful and fashionable of the season.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 eee eam.TORONTO\u2014-February 12.Mr.FenToN, County Crown Attorney, has a letter in the city papers in reply to that of the Police Commissioners.He contends that if he receives the support of the police, the houses of ill-fame can be safely and easily suppressed, Tue Synod of the Presbyterian Church of Canada in connection with the Church of Scotland meet in Toronto on Wednesday, and will discuss the recent decision of the Privy Council in the case of Dobie vs.The Temporalities Fund.A large number of delegates is expected.À HORSE attached to a butcher\u2019s waggon ran away, yesterday morning, on Yonge street, The wheels of the vehicle became detached and, mounting the sidewalk, went through a grocer\u2019s window, doing damage to the extent of about $400.Lorp DUNMORE and party returned to Toronto from Niagara Falls, this afternoon, by special train.PI \u2014 KINGSTON\u2014February 12.Tue funeral of the late Mr.S.T.Drennan took place to-dav and was the largest here for many years.The policemen, firemen and Freemasons preceeded the hearse, which was drawn by four horses, following the liearse was an immense crowd of people and a long line of earri- ages.The City Council also attended in a body.The remains of the deceased were taken first to Chalmer\u2019s Church where appropriate services were held.From thence the cortege proceeded to Cataraqui Cemetery.The turnout of the Masonic brethren was probably the largest that ever took place here.ST.JOHN, N.B\u2014February 11.Mrs.Lewin, wife of Senator Lewin, died this morning.Tae snow-blockade on the railway is the worst there has been for years.The Quebec express and the English mail train last night were cancelled.All the trains on the Intercolonial due here are hours behind time, and several are stuck in snow-drifts.Energetic efforts are being made to clear the track.The St.John & Maine Road is also blocked.Six,engines have been in snow banks oun the Carleton Road since last night.The Bangor express, due at six p.m.yesterday, arrived at Fairville at 9 a.m.to-day.No trains on that road went out to-day.The storm also delayed steamers.eee HALIFAX\u2014February 11.Tae steamer * Newfoundland\u201d arrived this afternoon from St.Johns, Nfld., showing sigus of a hard passage, being covered with ice.The schooner ¢ Union,\u201d of St.John, Wyman, master, which has arrived at Liverpool, N.S., reports having experienced very heavy weather on the 5th and 6th last.Part of the deck load stove the forward house, sprung a leak and Wblit sails.Schooner \u201c Stetson,\u201d of Gloucester, Mass., Sigsworth, master, which arrived at Liverpool, experienced heavy weather on the Banks.The vesæl is repairing.The schooner \u201c Easter,\u201d light, of Gloucester, Patterson, master, also at Liverpool, from George\u2019s Banks, reports having on Sunday the 5th, in a heavy gale from south-west, lost cables, anchor and boats and sprung a leak.She will repair temporarily and leave for home the tirst chance.Scuooxer \u201c Blaisdell,\u201d of Gloucester, M.Caskell, master, had heavy weather on the 5th and 6th, and broke her windlass She is now repairing.Tre steamer which leaves for England to-night conveys a private of the 19th Regiment to Belfast, Ireland, in charge of Sergt.Burke, of the Military Police, 18 for sale by all Druggists at 25 cents À bottle, y 5 Tst accused of waylaying and robbing in the above place a person of note, and extracting from him a gold watch.The soldier in question came here in the last draft for this garrison, and as it was suspected that the perpetrator of the crime was one of the number, a description ot the watch was forwarded to parties iu authority here.THE owners of the briguantine * Eugenie,\u201d of this port, have received information of the drowning of the mate ot that vessel, 8.R.Woodley, which occurred at Cienfugoes, Cuba, on the 24th ult.On the evening of that day.deceased was attemp- ing to go aboard the vessel, when he suddenly slipped on the rail, striking his head against the wharf and immediately sank.Mrs, FrrGusoN, a widow, living in Albemarie street, near tite corner of Buckingham street, died very suddenly this morning.She had been ailigg for some time, but was not supposed to be in a dangerous condition.About 7 o'clock this morn\u2018ng she rose and went to the yard for a bucket of water.Oa returning to her room she became suddenly very ill aud in about an hour she was dead.AN express train from St.John, delayed by yesterday\u2019s heavv snow-storm, will arrived here about midnight.THE Quebec express, with the mails the \u201c Hibernian\u201d will take to Liverpool, is expected about two o\u2019clock in the morning and the steamer will leave immediately after.\u2019 STEAMER \u2018* Catalonia,\u201d from New York, for Liverpool, arrived this evening fcr coal.ThE \u201cBristol,\u201d from New Orleans, sailed for Liverpool.February 12.Tae Intercoionial Railway track is now clear.The train with the English mails from the West and the mails from Quebec yesterday arrived at 3.30 p.m.today.The mails and passengers for England were immediately transferred to the \u201c Hibernian \u201d and she sailed about four pm TrE Cunard steamer ¢ Catalonia,\u201d which arrived last evening from Liverpool short of coal, was 14 days on her passage, experiencing very severe weather, She sailed for New York at 10 a.m.to-day.THE steamer * Circassian \u201d with the English mails arrived at seven p.m.from Liverpool.A special train with passengers and mails left shortly after for Quebec.A.L.BLACEMAN, who is connected with the Great Atwerican and European Short Line Railway Company, and who is at present in Halifax, gives the following facts regarding the enterprise in which the Company is at present engaged, The Company propose to make such arrangements as will enable them to establish a speedy and regular mail communication between Europe and China, Japan, Australia, Sandwich Islands, Central America, Western America, South America, Mexico, Cuba, United States, Canada and Newfoundland.The Company in virtue of the contract into which they have entered with the Government of Newfoundland are now coustructing 300 miles of railway in that Island.Though their contract extends the time of construction to five years the line will be completed in three.They contemplate the construction sf 340 miles more of railway in Newfoundland.The Company are at present applying to the House of Assembly for a charter which will enable them to make a railway from Cape North to the Strait of Canao with the view of extending the connection to some point near Oxford Station on the Intercolonial.The distance between th railway terminus on Newfoundland and the railway terminus in Cape Breton is 56 miles.and the distance between Cape North and the Strait of Canso is about 286 miles.The distance of Ocean navigation from the east shore of Newfoundland to the west coast of Ireland, Galway Bay, is 1,600 miles.\"The Company expect that their steamers will accomplish the distance in three to three and a-half days.WINNIPEG, Man.\u2014February 12.PoriTicAL organization is commencing here.The Free Press has made an appeal to the Liberals, and the Times is arousing the Ccnservatives.The former anticipates an early dissolution of the Dominion Parliament, and the latter twits the Free Press with.a desire to capture the Local Legislature on the disallowance.EMERSON has organized a Conservative Association with F.T.Bradley as Presi dent.Rumours are rife here that General Rosser will resign his position as Chief Engineer of the Pacific Railroad, owing to some difficulty with the Land Department in regard to the location of town sites.AN advance copy of Prof.Bryce\u2019s new book on Manitoba has been received here from England.Sver.REED has received a number of propositions to construct 500 miles of the Canadain Pacific Railway, proposed to be built next season.Others are expected, on reception of which work will at once be put under contract.ABOUT seventy cars of steel rails are reported to have arrived during the Jast two days for the Manitoba and South-Western Railway.The weather is warm and exceedingly balmy, with high temperature, and unprecedented in the memory of the oldest settlers.GREAT BRITAIN.OFFENSIVE LAND LEAGUERS.LoxDoN, February 12.- Sentimental scruples were allowed to prevail over party discipline.It is now generally allowed that the course followed was a mistake in tacties but no decision has yet been taken for the future, nor will the Government promise support to Labouchere\u2019s Bill allowing affirmation.Subsequently the Irish debate was chiefly remarkable for the elaborate offensiveness of Gray, O'Donnell, Biggar, and other Parnellites.The Speaker permitted imputations of corrupt motives and much vulgar personal abuse.EGYPTIAN POLICY.The strongest point yet made against the Government is on their Egyptian policy respecting which great uneasiness is felt, the public aporehending that England is likely to give way to the other Powers, and believing that Bismarck is ready to intervene, The French support is looked upon as untrustworthy, The crisis may arrive any day.THE \u20acLAYTON-BULWER TREATY.The belief is firmly fixed that no serious difference of opinion can possibly arise between the people of the United States and Great Britain regarding the Clayton- Bulwer Treaty.SYMPATHY TO MISS NiLSSON.Great sympathy is felt in, England for Christine Nilsson whose home and fortune have been wrecked through the panic on the Paris Bourse.s À PERSECUTED JEWS, Subscriptions are pouring gto the Lord Mayor\u2019 Jewish Relief Fund which now amounts to nearly £50,000.Refugees are arriving almost every day with frightful tales of suffering.FATAL COLLIERY EXPLOSION.There were two explosions in the Rhondda Valley Mine last evening.The first killed two persons.While the exploring party was descending a second explosion occurred, shattering the shaft and killing four persons\u2018 one of whom was blown to pieces.THE CLOTURE CLAUSE.The Observer understands that at yesterday\u2019s Cabinet Council it was decided that while on questions peculiarly affecting the business of the House of Commons all amendments to the proposed rules of procedure may be fully considered.The Government will be unable to retire from the position they have deliberately assumed or accept any amendment seriously hampering the operation of the cloture clause, The Observer says the persistence of the Government seems to promise most untoward results for both the Liberal party and the country.MR.CLADSTONE\u2019S SPEECH AND HOME RULE.NEw York, February 12.\u2014The World's London special says the utmost surprise has been occasioned by Mr.Gladstoue\u2019s speech on Thursday night, intimating that the Government might be disposed to deal with the Home Rule question, provided Home Rulers could define their position so clearly that dismemberment of the Empire would not be involved in the scheme.This is not the first tine Mr.Gladstone has sought to encourage the Home Rule party.Home Rule has been estranged by the policy of coercion, and as the result of bye elections has shown the Ministry has not anything to expect from the Irish Electorate but the bitterest hostility, unless it can disarm Parnell\u2019s followers by holding out hopes of the restoration ot the Irish Parliament.The Premier\u2019s speech on Mr, Smyth\u2019s amendment was undoubtedly a bid in that direction.It was so understood by Parnellite members, who are now led by Mr.Justin McCarthy ; and from the Times, which has all along been prevossessed inMr.Gladstone\u2019s favour, feels compelled to protest against this offer.The vote ON THE BRADLAUGH MATTER shows that the Liberals are neither loyal to their chief, not confident in the stability of his reign, and Mr.Gladstone is evidently anxious to win over the Parnellites by soft words, lest their alliance with Sir Stafford Northcote should compass his destruction on some of the many questions on which his own party is hopelessly divided.His bid, however, is so worded that it may mean one thing in Ireland and another in England.Mr.McCarthy and his friends were quite as much astonished as the Tories find the Premier dallying with them, but they are not in the humour to entertain his advances.The continued imprisonment of suspects has terribly embittered the Irish Catholics against the Ministry, aud Mr.Forster's policy has made him as obzoxious to the Irish people as ever Lord Castlereagh was.Mr.Gladstone has let it be understood THAT HI3 CLOTURE resolutions will be made a question of confidence.Mr.Marriett, Liberal member for Brighton, has given notice of an amendment opposing cloture, and will carry a strong Liberal vote with him, that is te say, many Liberals will rather vote dead against the Government on this question or leave it a prey to Tory coherts by shirking a division.The Government *¢ whips\u201d are of opinion that a threat of dissolution will bring Marriett and other weak-kneed Liberals to time.The Premier, feeling that he may have to go to the country at any moment, is making friends with the agricultural labourers.The election by acclamation of Lord Algernon Percy, the Tory candidate for Westminster, a vacancy having been created by the retirement of Sir Chs.'Russell, Bart-, was a sore blow to the Radicals, It is now believed that the Government will oppose the construction of the Channel tunnel, but that would not prevent one being made from the French side.THE EARL OF LONSDALE\u2019 DEATH, under most painful circumstances, oceur- red not at his residence in Carlton House Terrace as reported, but at his house in Grafton street.His complaint was lung diseases which setin only three or four days before its fatal termination.Dr.Kingsley, his companion, was present to the end, but the case was hopeless from the first.The Tribunes London special says Mr.Gladstone\u2019s speech on the Queen\u2019s Speech is commonly regarded as singularly fine, and Mr.Forster's defence of his Irish Administration unexpectedly effective.The Tory papers are engaged in an apparently CONCERTED EFFORT to represent Mr.Gladstone as having in Thursday\u2019s speech countenanced \u2018* Home Rule.\u201d It is true Mr.Gladstone used \u201c as always,\u201d\u2019and one or two phrases of excessive refinement, saying that no exception need be taken to the declarations of Molloy and O'Sullivan ; that arrangements should be made enabling Irish legislative authority to deal with Irish affairs, while Imperial questions should continue to be treated in the Impeyial Parliament.But he proceeded to point out THE IMPRACTICABILITY OF SUCH A DIVISION, adding, with marked emphasis, \u201cOf one thing I am well convinced, that neither this House of Commons nor any succeeding House will, at any time, assent to any measure by which any paramount eentral authority necessary for holding together, in perfect union and compactness, this great Empire can possibly be in the slightest degree impaired.\u201d The whole speech may be fairly summarised thus :\u2014 \u201cI do not quarrel with the oratorical de clarations favouring Home Rule, but Home Rule, in your sense, is impossible without impairing the authority of the Tuaperial Parliament, to which I will never consent.\u201d As a whole, it is difficult to deny Mr.Gladstone\u2019s indiscretion in employing particular phrases which have been secured upon as a handle for charges of willingness to consider Home Rule, which in themselves are utterly groundless and obscure.DAVITT FOR PARLIAMENT.It is stated that at the forthcoming Parliamentary election in Meath, the Irish party intend to elect Michael Davitt, now in Portland Prison.Patrick Egan will algo be nominated, in order that he may take the seat if Davitt is disqualified.LiverPoor, February 12.\u2014Baron Von Schaeffer, the new Austrian Minister 10 the United States, sailed yesterday.FRANCE, NIHILISM AT A DISCOUNT.Paris, February 11.-The Nihilist Pavroff has been expelled from France for publishing an aypeal for help for the widows and families of Nihilist martyrs.The MarquisDe Jocas,a large shareholder in the Union Generale, has committed suicide.GERMANY, THE MAY LAWS.Brruix, February 11.\u2014The firs sitting of the Committee to amend the Ecclesastical Laws was held here tc-day.Von Gossler, Minister of Ecclesiastical Affairs, stated that Schlozer, now at Rome negotiating with the Vatican, had been fur- pished with extensive powers Government desires a revision of the May Laws, but insists that the discretionary powers vested therein shall remain as the basis of legislation on the subject.AUSTRIA.VIENNA, February 11.\u2014-Gen.Czikas, of the Austrian army, has been retired for executing 180 Bosnian insurgents.The Government directed only the leaders to be executed.Three insurgents were banged yesterday.DEFEAT OF INSURGENTS.Official reports state that several minor engagements bave taken place in the Herzegovina since the 9th inst.The insurgents were worsted in every case.A fight occurred on the 10th near Tirnova, lasting from daybreak until 2 o\u2019clock in the afternoon.The insurgents fled, leaving 20 dead and carrying away 40 wounded.The Austrians lost five killed and wounded.SPAIN, FESTIVITY AND POLITICS, Maprin, February 11.\u2014-Banquets given to-day and yesterday by the Spanish Republicans to commemorate the proclamation of the Federal Republic in 1873 passed off without disturbance.Sagasta seems inclined to convoke the Cortes in March, PILGRIMAGE LEADERSHIP, The Papal Nuncio here has received a telegram from Cardinal Jacobini, the Papal Secretary of State, declaring that the proposal pilgrimage te Rome ought to be under the ccntrol of the Bishops, and not under the control \u2018of Nocedal, a representative of Don Carlos, The Pope is fully prepared to prohibit the pilgrimage uniess he receives satisfactory assurance it bas no political character whatever.RUSSIA, UNIVEESITY CLOSED.Sr.PETERSBURG, February 11.\u2014 The University at Charkoff is closed, in consequence of disturbances among the students.NAVAL IMPROVEMENTS, There is much activity seen in the Min- 1stry of Marine, and important works are being carried on.It is believed that the object is the improvement of the Black Sea fleet.KEEPING RUSSIA QUIET.In order not to offend Russia Austria has entirely abandoned the plan of partial or temporary occupation of Montenegro.Negotiafions, however, are proceeding with Prince Nikita for a passage for Auslrian troops across his territory if necessary.This has helped to discourage the insurgents.EXPELLED STUDENTS.The disorders at Charkoff University were caused by the expulsion of three students for ill-treating a person who was formerly a Socialist for changing his views.EGYPT, * RETURN OF THE SACRED CARPET.Cairo, February 11.\u2014The ceremony of the retirn ot the Sacred Carpet from Mecca, was celebrated to-day in the presence of the Khedive and Ministers.There was the usual display of troops and cannon.Arabi Bey, the Minister, was prominent duripg the ceremony.He received special attention from the Court, and was warmly greeted by the populace.AFRICA, THE REVOLT IN ARABIA.CONSTANTINOPLE, February 11.\u2014The news from Arabia is disquieting, and causes some anxiety to the Turkish Government.\u2018The insurrection there, which has for its motive the rehabilitation of Immanuel Islam as head of the Moham * medan people throughout Europe, Asia and Africa, is increasing.The movement has deeproot in the religious feelings of Mohammedans and threatens to become a cause of serious trouble.BURMAH.MONOPOLIES ABOLISHED.RaNGooN, February 11.\u2014The King of Burmab has issued & mandate abolishing monopolies and has appointed an Embassy with a view to re-establishing relations with India.UNITED STATES, A RAILWAY WAR ENDKD.@ÆSr.Arsans, February 11\u2014The complications reported as existing between the Central Vermont, Ogdensburg, Lake Champlain and other roads interested in the Portland and Ogdensburg line have been amicably settled.PETER COOPER\u2019S 918T BIRTHDAY.New York, February 11.\u2014The anniversary of the 91st birthday of Peter Cooper was celebrated to-night by a dinner at his residence.Mr, Cooper was in excellent health and spirits.ARRIVAL OF THE MAIL STEAMER HaurFAx, N.8., February 12.\u2014The «Circassian\u201d arrived from England at seven un Sunday evening, with the following cabin passengers :\u2014M O Trotter and wife, Capt J Elt, J X Truded, Lieut Leigh, J P Cox and wife.Miss Sanderson, Miss Carter, J Evans! Capt Lindsell, wife, two children aad two servants, Rev J A Darnell, wife, four children and servant, L J Trotter, Capt Payson, J P Hague, M Lawrence, M F Rubamel, H M Dawson, Mrs Elder, and 42 intermediate and steerage to land at Halifax\u2014# MARINE INTELLIGENCE New York, February 12.\u2014The ship E B Carver arrived from Java on Saturday.The Captain\u2019s wife, first mate and three sailors died from typho malarial fever contracted while the vessel anchored near a swamp in Java.Arrived\u2014Celtic, from Beaumont; Celtic, from Liverpool.\u2019 FOREIGN PORTS.QuEENSTOWN, February :12.\u2014Arrived\u2014 City of Paris.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 poe little sufferer im- mediately\u2014depëhd 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 aude health to'the child, operating like magfc.-It is perfectly safe to use in all cases, ani pleasant to the tast-, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicia: 8 and nurses in the United States.Sold everywhere.25 cents a bottle.rst A CARD.To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE.This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America, Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev.Jossru T.INMAN, Station D, New York City \u201c'TuE DOMINION ANNUAL REGISTER AND REVIEW For 1880-81\u201d edited by Mr.Henry G.Morgan, Keeper of the Records,Ottawa, is now in press by John Lovell & Son, and will shortly be issued.As a valuable book of reference, we cannot too strongly recommend this work to the attention of the public.By competent authority it has been declared far superior in style and execution to the Annual Register for the Mother country.When speaking of it on a former occasion we were able conscientiously to say « that the editor Jays professional people in every walk of life under heavy and lasting obligations to him for the splendid character of the work which he bas performed for them and placed ready cut and dried at their very doors.\u201d We can now add that the coming volume will be of especial value to commercial men, the editor having determined \u201cto devote a separate part of the Kegister to the history and development of the manufacturing industries of the Dominion,\u201d that of late year\u2019s have been coming into prominence.Mr, Morgan has gained for himself the distinction of being one of seven honorary fellows ef the Royal Colonial Institute, of whick the Prince of Wales is President.The reputation that he has made as a clever, painstaking writer is of itself a guarantee of the reliability and great usefulness of the volume about to be issued.Itis a matter of congratulation that we have in Canada, one who brings such conscientiousness and thoroughness to a work that is not only now of extreme usefulness to all classes, but is garnering up material for the future historians of the country.Mr.Morgan certainly deserves the generous and active support of the people of the Dominion in his effort.\u2014 Quebec Chronicle.TO THE Friends of the Suffering Poor, The Board of Out-Door Relief, in connection with the Protestant House of Industry and Refuge, regret that they are again under the necessity of appealing to their fel- Tow-citizens for means to carry on their work of benevolence.Over 200 families are relieved weekly with fuel and provisions ; 150 cords of firewood have already been distributed, and, depending upon the accustomed liberality of our fellow-citizens, 150 cords additional have been ordered, for which the means of payment has yet to be provided.Heretofore the work of the Bward has been amply sustained, and we now appeal to our benevolent fellow-citizens, confident that the Board will be sustained in carrying on tnis useful charity.Subscriptions may be sent to any member of the Board :\u2014Chas.Alexander, John Sinclair, N.B.Corse, T.M.Bryson, E.E.Shelton, W.D.Stroud, H.Drifuss, or to D.McMILLAN, Secretary, Protestant House of Industry and Refuge, 551 Dorchester Street.February 9 34 Bau Advertisements, FISH! FISH | Brs.No.1 Labrador Herrines (CHOICE BRANDS.) Do No, 1 Cape Breton Herrings Do Fraser River Salmon Hf-Brls, Lake Trout FOR SALE BY VERRET, STEWART & CO.February 10 fmw 35 COAL! IMPORI'ANT NOTICE TO DEALERS AND CONSUMERS OF Scotch Steam Coal ! The undersigned, having large connections with Exporters from the Clyde and other Scotch Ports, is now prepared to receive Orders for the approaching Spring.For further particulars, address FRANCIS GUNN, Quebeco \u201c 9.16.23) 61320F 1 January 9 DAILY JOURNALS POCKET DIARIES At Reduced Prices.SUTHERLAND, MILLER & GO.BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS AND Mercantile Stationers, 94 & 96 St.Francois Xavier Sireet January 12 1 COALST COALS We are now prepared to take orders for Cargoes of the well-known CALEDONIA MINE COAL for delivery during season of navigation.This Coal was used during the past year by some of our largest comsumers, and was highly approved of.We will quote f.0.b.at the Mines or delivered at any point ia Canada.J.& R.McLEA, AGENTS, ommon Street.January 27 Steel Rails ! Track Bolts; Fish Plates.PHOSPHOR BRONZE.CAST IRON PIPE.MIDDLETON & RIEREDITH 17 St.John Street, Montreal.January 21 6m 18 GIBB CO.Being in WEEKLY RECEIPT ot NOVELTIES TAILORINE \u20ac HABERDASHERY Invite Inspection December 8 OUR FACILITIES FOR FURNISHING EVERY DESCRIPTION OF FOUNDRY WORK Are Unsurpassed in the City.Orders will Receive Prompt Attention, H.R.IVES & CO.Queen Street.February 1 27 BLAIKLOCK BROS.Customs and Insurance.Brokers, No.17 Common Street.February 8 33 La Banque du Peuple NOTICE.The ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the Stockholders of LA BANQUE DU PEUPLE will be held at the Office of the Bank, ST.JAMES STREET, On the 6th of March next, At THREE o'clock P.M., In conformity with the 16th and 17th Clauses of the Act of Incorporation.By order of the Board of Directors.A.A.TROTTIER, Cashier.Montreal, January 31,1883 6M 28 HARDWARE MANUFACTURERS AND FOUNDERS, . 200, 25 at 141} MoxTrEAL TELEGRAPE.\u2026.100, 25 at 125 avsorssur000045 5 su0e00 Guilders, bankers\u2019, sight.0.40§ @ 0.404 Paris despatches quote exchange on London 25f.294c.Mr.Prevost, appointing three scrutineers, carried by a vote of'14 to 12.Mr.D.R.Sroparr\u2014Mr, President, the The work of scrutinizing the votes occupied from 1.45 to 4.15, when the scrutineers made their report.an estimated value of £6,000,000, GroceriEs\u2014Lonnon, February 10.\u2014 The Mincing Lane markets were less depressed, Sugar and Coffee were in improv- City Bags (delivered).,.3.80 4.00 Graix\u2014The local market continues to rule dull, and our quotations partake of a more or less nominal character.We quote to finest Septembers and ed at 124c @ 13c in round lots.Octobers are quot- Astmes\u2014The m arket is quiet and easy.Pots are worth $4 ; 4 90 /@§ 4.95, Pearls are u\u2014 RECEIPT Wheat, bu Peas.Oats.- .Barley Flour, barr ; Oatmeal be 2 M ONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1882.\u2014\u2014 hes, pot ; .il} C ter eat, $1 utter, T otations.- Brasil | Canada Red Win AA SLC ssed H 1 T IN AND ed demand at low qu crop | Canada White, $1.39 @ $1 4] .Dre ERCE RromeLreu & Ont.\u2026.\u2026.10, 25, 25 at 514, | FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CO RETURN OF IMPORTS.Coffee was emer.The Government crop Spring, $143@8L44, and $1 rods] Leather, as TE 5 2 x PORT OF MONTREAL.of Java Coflee is estimaed Tea was i Choice hard.Peas are selling in small Tobacc | oo 5 ; ; - , .Lo .vai 000 tons in .sition : cel JF COEAN STEAMERS.City Gas.25 at 1644, 50 at 16 Bar 8 lver is quoted in London at 52 | Cowpararive &7arEMENT showing the Quantity and Value of the Principal Articles of against 33,000 tons + in Rice has stopped, | at 75}0@76c, as to position along the Bo pts DEPARTURE UF CCRA, Potter eeeneee trees 25, 25 at 1652 1-Lrd.per ounce.; Merchandise entered for consumption at this Port during the month ending 31st active.is more disposition to buy new | Oats are freely © Bal at 36c on t correspond Steamers.Date.From To serena 25, 100 at 1654, | The following are Ron nr ther January, 1881, compared with month ending 31st January, 1882 \u2014 oro) Baral for spring shipment.Some | and ie nt 65050, ato ality > L Nepigon.F.b 11.Nem ork: Tlvernoot ~:100, 160, 250, 350, 100 at 1653 ton: [oprosenting the price fo .Spices sold at easier rates.White ope Seely nominal at The Pa all n Perera hen I Hallux.Liverpool .50, 275, 500, 25, 150, 225 at 166, Bid.Asked.1881, 182.vas firm with à emall stock.Cochin pol im As @ TE Chicagy A Wheat, bu ON RU Feb 1d Now York Liverpool DEEE 250 at 165 rade dollars.0 eus a $.oot ARTICLES._ Uinger ps Right owing stronger at $1 -284 March, and sold Cor bush ATIZONE : Halifax StSohns,N.Rk .ew rains) dollars, , eficient crop.| .i reacti , Gatalonta sn Feb 15.New York.Liverpool | The New York Stock market was weak.Am silver ialvesk quarters, ook 100 Quantity.Value Quantity, Value BREEN, February 10.\u2014Petroleum, 7 $1284 he toe am then gy Oats, bush Brooklyn .Feb la.Portiaad.Liverpool Comparing sales at the close of business |, ~~ di 99 100 en fennigs March delivery 8 wn to $] Barley, bu Celtic oi.Fub 18, New York.Liverpool paring 2 merican dime ~~.99} marks 30 pfennigs.56 marks per | closing, weak at that figure, oo Celtle -.Eeh 16.Boston.Liverpool on Saturdav with those at the termination Mut.US.silver coin, per oz.+ 5 Acids, all Kinds, except Oxalle Actd.o.oo.oo 112 fe 57 Wilcox\u2019s Lard closed at m ta decline of 13c per bushel + Ry i Peruv Feb 19, Portland _.; i exican dollars, sun eagles ; em ee M7.a, ; I , San ER Es EN ee ee rs am sy of RE |] ETE har, bry 10-\u2014Perjenm fn | yoverars donne, Gorm wat nnd Guat Circassian .,.Fel ED T4 : ili 2808, 834 = B4} | Animals, Uving .ii iii aa a aa Lana aaaa ne (A BENE.J PIPPI .i Cc e an > Sis : rnme : Seb 23 k.L 1 anges appear : Per.soles and Chilian pesos.83 844 | Animals, living .5c paid, an iv 3 at Cor \u2019 henna Reb.Haar, Liverpool Apvaxcep\u2014Del & Hudson, #; CB &Q, English ET enor, 4751 485\u201d Dore ee ove and other Publications, Blank 18919 [ooo 18,44 |P he es 101 200 PHS February, 57jc March, and 62}c gq 4shes, pot Valdensien FD 2 Halfar Si Toho NF 4; Union Pacific, #; Manhattan Elev, 1 ; | Five francs.93 95 | Brass and Manufactures of.7,977 2,600 | 8e Wiloox\u2019s Lard closed at 137f per 100 | May.Oats were weaker, closing 3, 4 Butter, ke and.2.Now York.Liverpool Chesh & O, 1; Canada Southern, }; N | Victoria sovereigns.4.85 488 | Broadstufty vie\u2014 0 kilos : bushel lower for Max oplions at 4 Cheese Be.Rix.Liverbool | Pacific, pref, à ; Erie & Western, d.Daenty wrancs.385 3.88 | pO and pess TT os ee February 40% and March 40e.They] | Pork, D Polynesian.Mar 8.St.Johng NK.Hal fax DeoLinep\u2014 Pacific Mail, 4; Erie pref, | I'wenty marks.4.74 4.78 Buckwheat.Ln NEW YORK GENERAL MARKETS.| York Wheat market was unsettleg Mes s PhE Snrdinian \u201cMar 9.l'ortland.Liverpool }; Ohio & Miss, 4; North-West, §; Do | Spanish doubloons.15.60 1580 Indian COrn.\u2026.ncscsccr sac ss ce nca nca cac s a La rer GENERA.| much weaker, closing lfc per |, Dresse Germanie LE Mar d.New York.Liverpool ref à ; St Paul, 1; Michigan Central, | Mexican doubloons.15.55 15.65 Oats and Rye COAL\u2014The demand for Anthracite} 00 at $1.38] February, $1.40 Max Tallow, br Newpdiand Mar 14 Halifax 8t Johns F i; Jersey Central #; NY Central, }; Mexican 20-pesos.19.50 19.60 on or Flour of Buckwheat, Corn and Ry fre pie hows little or no improvement, and the $1.42 April and $1.41 May.Corn re Lenther, © Newfdiand .Mar > : erpool | à y x1 : Do | Ten guilders.3.96 4.00 Oatmeal, ThE.iiiiiiiieiiinenanannesaasinrad eens Je et show early change | Ÿ ing at 68c @ 68ic M Whiskey a Parisian Mar 16.Boston.Liverp 1 | Del, Lack & West, 4 ; St.Joseph, } ; Do 8 Wheat Flour, bris.2,573 | 11,787 3.72 |\" \"4,417\" | prospects do not favour an y 5° | je, closing arch, Ç Tobacco, | Farlaan 3 ~Mar 18 Halifax.quiver oF pref, §; Rock Island, 4; Ill Central}; Fine silver bars, $1.13} @ $1.14} per RICO.ot iii tite ar ieee anne 50,176 1.228 71,858 1570 | for the Letter.Stocks with retailers are | April and 70}c May.Beertohm® a 9 re Newbdland.Apr 3.'St.Johns,N.F.Hali!ax C,C&IC, 3; Wabash, {; Do pref, } ; | ounce.carl other farinaceous food, aud preparations of.SR sé yo eee soir 3s fair, and they not finding a free distribution | oj ices are as follow :\u2014Cargoeg Wi Newrdland., Apr ll.Halifax Bt- Johns NF H & Tex, 4 ; Reading, # ; Kansas & Texas, Fine gold bars par to } per cent.premium Chicory, raw or green.Kiln dried, roasted of ground\u201d: 2204 17 1,580 7 |in consequence of the prevalence of ex- | and Corn, floating, quiet.On Passage, LIVEE Newfdland.Aprl17.8t:Johns,N.F.3:St P & Omaha, 4; D R, 3; Ont & | on the mint value Co i tm 2 5 ceedingly mild weather, are disposed to for shipment, dull, Medium Chicago EERE.Western, #; Ohio Central, 3; Mob & PAU REDNEE Bltuminons, 1.nr UR 8 fe Bt # ld off until such time as actual re-| Milwaukee Wheat, off coast, 51s, Eng: LivERPOO! Mox February ll.» Bi A Bituminous.48 |ho d g ss CM, ba * f Ohio, #; Lou & Nash, 14 ; Texas Pacific, TRON REFORI REPORT.C oa! Other and oo ground Ce 38986 | rai | asc \u201cgifs | quirements force them to enter an rer and French country Wheat niarkets, Eoin Wi r IT} : n rom : - offee, green, roasted or ground.; v 5,847 3 , J ; ree to ; i 1 Gi The Allans a este 30 a m #3 Cent P aciic, \u20ac rcatern Union, Lake | The Pennsylvania Iron market has re Copper and Manufagtures of.fees mil El sol 545 plenisu Firet hands are roe to quote 5 easier.ep American V2 Red Va asgow, arrived a , .* N N' \u2014 \u2019 .; ol.ordage of all kinds®._ 2 offer, and i y § ; wh on Saturday.Shore, Erie, St P & Omuha pref.mained quiet all the week.The aotivity Cotton a an ors 417,523 | ang6ù| 71951 | sass | @ 10 cents under circular rates, but the | mixed Cora, 5s 114d.Do.Canadian p had fnew \u2014The wild epeculation in Tennessee | The following gives the fluctuations: in December promises to return in a short Jeans, Denims, Drillings, &e., dyed or coloured .| 870,78 | yoc'aon | 606.079 | BAS Companies have considerable many unfilled 6s 11d.Wheat and Flourin Paris, ra Cor (old).State Bonds continued on Friday; total a ; x time, in view of which manufacturers are Eosteur, Drawers.an de UT free 15.640 .orders on hand for which full quoted easier.Liverpool 2 p.m.\u2014Prime Weg Foti 1 12,336,000.There was an addi- 0.3 x a not disposed to accommodate buyers be- All other manufactures of, N.E.S.1°034 prices have been obtained.à The Lard, 56s 3d.Li | Peas sales, $12,335,000.Stocks.|5 - | \u2018à |1.30| Æ | Sales.; + | Drugs and Medicines, N.E.S .continues in demand and steady.Th The receipts of Cora in Liverpool dup Pork - tional decline.; ; 8.HE 8 .g yond actual requirements, except at (OP | Earthen, Stone and Chinaware.quotations are: For Liverpool House Can- the past three days were 15,000 centaly Lard \u2014The exports of all kinds of Grain from oa | © prices.A few large sales in Pig Iron for Foon ream sited or smoked, preserved in oil, &c.\u2026.!!}.\u2026- ne} $11 ; Liverpool Gas do, 8 ; Newcasle do, | The following was the day®s movemag Eeef (new New York, Baltimore, Philadelphia and summer consumption at $26@3$27 for No, | Fruits, dried ne en Der CAN SES S SSI Caking, $3.75 @ $4 ; Scotch Steam, $3.15 of Breadstufls at Chicago : Tallow à Boston during 1881 comprised 167,660,731 W.U.Tel.814 B8l}.| 8:3 5300}, i $24 50@$25 for No.2; $22@$23 for | Furs and dressed Buy Skins.oom English do, $3.75 @ $4; Block-House 34 .Receipts.Shipraent bushels, the figures for 1880 being +\" | Luke Snore] 1113] 1114 111}| 111#{ 10,400 G F Foubdri oderaiely | Gags and Glassware.International (Proviacial), $3.\"| Flour, brls.10,165 1267 MA 815,605 bushels Even Sol sgl sof 1,908 bund or fi ve.deli y, but scarce Hais Caps and Bonnets.© Substances TT Pennsylvania and Westinareland Gas, Wheat, bushels.26,000 11,000 .i 1]: 394.| 39% 1,908 | abundant for future delivery, but scarce | Hats, Caps and Bonnets.21,519 ; West Virginia do, $4.75 ; Cumber- \u201c .\u2026.\u2026.97,000 1609 \u2014The imports of Dry Goods, at the | Erie .| 39§ ' ops.$4.75; Wes g , ; I | Gorn, .97,0 000 Do 2nd 984 99 |.| 93%.| for prompt delivery.Mill Irons are nct | Fron and Steel, and manufactures of land, Broadtop and Clearfield, $4.85 @ $5,1 gta « veenes 67,000 6,400 York, for the past week, have es promp 010 ANA SCrAP IrOD.210 ce cerrermerarrseneenaa ass nan ne ses] L and, Broadtop , port Sos 000 less than the previous week, or?Fret.LA ol .si si 300 | to be had for prompt delivery, except at Pig Tron.mor LEE Re 15570 3.4% and Anthracite $4 @ $4.40, by the cargo, | Barley, \u201c .\u2026.40,000 11,000 and $119,000 more than for the corre-| Nor-West | 1344 1344|.| 133{| 2,400 | fancy figures.The future of the Iron Band.Hoon.Shot Better med Bate tron\u201d x pele slongeide om Correz-\u2014The market | P72 cu 0e | vue A sponding week of last year.; Do.pfd.| 144}.- \u201c| 1638) 100 | market hangs on the course of Pig.The Stoves and Castings, NES! III eee Das has ruled quiet and steady during the past| Receipts and shipments at Toledo wey 2,51 26 6 \u2014The Merriton Village Council Jast st.Paul.Li 1094.go 2,200 latest advices from Western markets point Hardware \u201cses Ÿ usé Tes chers trace eee een PET 10,022 three days, on the basis of our previous | a8 follows: Receipts.Shi ss 1 night passed a By-law exempting from | Mich Cen.\"est ans t ter ease, which may chdnge into an EE eee \"ii Be otations, viz., 94e for Fair, and 8te for eceipts.Shipment; ctra taxation for ten years, the new \u201cCotton Jersey Cen.| 96§ 96] 964 96} 3,400 0 grea er Vv nay 8 : Meh oeTE fo, Pistols and Shot Guns it Ne .rds ar \u2019 The sales reported from first | Wheat, bushels.36,000 5,000 3 Ext Mill which is to be built on the site of | N.Y.Cen.| 1304] 1304 1304] 13u§ Loos active demand at any time.In view of ee Saws and Tools TRE pe Ordin xy.The sles reported on para: | Tle , bu ve 20008 si Pons, Ne \u2026ufsc00e : es, Iron an eel, N.E.S.3 King & Dolau\u2019s Mill, burnt last fall.Dis Hod.1081 1981 Cees \"Loo this the large consumers have begun ne- Tewollory Wathen chures, Iron and Stee of Gold and 51,479 of which 2,880 do.were disposed of by | Oats, \u201c etree teres 6,000 FLOU! \u2014The meeting ofthe Directors of the! st Jsph.pidi \u201cgodt 96H 96 | 96 | 400 | gotiations for the purpose of covering re Lead and manufactures ot EE Tr TE 12-500 public auction, the demand having been &| Receipts in Detroit were 14,000 bushey| tra, $5 55 South Shore Railway & Tunnel Company | Do Pref.| 108 | 108$! 107$| 1074| 1,100 | quirements at an early date.Negotiations | Leather of all kinds : ss trifle slow, but this 5 not png 8 | Wheat and shipments Soto bo himauke : SE izati v\u2026uufosne 200 iga i len through = view of the large purchases by dealers re- | yeceipts of Wheat were 35, ushels, ang : took place to-day for the organization of | R island.| 133 1324 for foreign imports have fallen throug the \" i C , pit 3 - vee 300 A : : ss ted within the past ten days, and the shipments 11,000.BUT the Board for the ensuing year.The fol- | Ili.Cen.| 136} 136 |.136 uatil ocean freights decline.The Finished 842 | porte ; ; pments \"> ; ; ._ F cave fuscue 200 3 Mat Le Este ene eee] ST eee CL.blic auction next week of York were\u2014Flo 4 ONTI lowing 1s a list of the officers elected : CB &Q.| 135 | 135} 11} 6,400 | Iron market is firm and unchanged.Metals, Metal Compositions and manufacturesof, N.E.S.j-.-{\"\" gag] és offerings by Fat f all kinde.Although Receipts in New 48.000 Dadi] ur 13, Fall Wh Mr.L.A.Senecal, President; Ald.Thos.) C, C.&1.C| 14} 13¢ 10} 4 6 Musical Tastraments, vin ae , , over 16,000 pkgs of all kinds.8\" | 650 barrels, Wheat 48, ushels, Conf F le cha Wilson, Vice-President, and Mr.Robert | Wabash .| 36} 364.1 36} 1,100 * Organs .4 203 7 481 | Rio advices continue of a favourable char- | 67,000 bushels, Oats 29,000 bushels | little cha Watson Secretary-Treasurer Do Bid.Soh Sodio] Sot Do COMMERCE OF NEW YORK.A others EEE es | ee 21 85 [acter, and the tone of the local market re- Barley 13,000 bushels, and Rye 400 ee 3e .\u2019 Union Pac.| 1184| 118ÿ.| 118$ EE AE on Écoal, Rérosene.Refined, &e.; andother Mineral Gill 16,178 ose} 24527 | 2814 | mains fairly steady, with jobbers experi- | bushels.with $I « \u2014A Philadelphia despatch says Gowen H.& Tex .| 8l3.1.0 8Lf.The total importe of the port of New \"All other, NEB, rte de oe eeanaani rs 12,169 | Jrase 19,580 9.178 |encing a good outlet for their supplies, | Porx ann Larn\u2014The local market is Spring n declares he ad Garret om iy five Nan.Blv 63} po 504 63 Fete por for the month of oo A preached Paper: and manufactures of LES S 28 : oes | buyers still hesitate about anticipating quiet and steady, a fair business in jobbiag ie \u201cBa control of the New Jersey Centr: eading .v\u2026\u2026.) the enormous sum of 135,673.Of | perfumery, Including Tollet Preparations.their requirements to any extent.\u2018There | lots being reported within range of quota, : ) \" 00 5.; nery, Incluc > .f g Tepo.q t, but Directors ; the latter Le succeeded by men Gans.& © = a Hi 36% \u2018 Bet 4 oo this forty millions of merchandise only Frovisions vis rome, Shoulders and Hides, Beef.were buyers yesterday on the basis of 94e | tions.Canada Short Cut and Western Mes Poms wi in the interests of the Reading \u2019 ee 200 | $12,326,440 consisted of Dry Goods, and Pork, Mutton, &e.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.| 21747} 1,468| 118,406 9,816 | for Fair, but sellers declined to make any | sell at $21.50 @ $22 per brl, while Thi nominal and Ohio combination.He nopes to see | Can.S.| 523 53.53 $12,326, y > Butter.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.concession, and the market closed with a Mess i ted at $20 @ $21.Lard is firm : the road out of the Receivers hands before | St.P.& 0.| 38 |.|.6% 1121 | pl ten millions of free goods, including Lace: oo wd | In Cra 28 steady feeling sales \\renepiring at dc @ lc per lb ete a Cees 1°\" | Tea and Coffee.To show how these fonrea | | Lard., 3 JE : .the end of the month.D, pid.Ho Hog 70} | 10,600 Tea and Coffee.To show how these figures Poultry and other Meats, &c.een sessre nef rar cen 00e 29,960 8 DRUGS, DYES, &oc\u2014Trade continues | for Canadian and 15c for Western, There TS VE North Pac.| 85 |.L.J.«| 1,200 | compare with former years we may men Seeds lower from ar Field and other Seeds.PS g | quiet in nearly all departments.There ie is a slow inquiry for Hams at 13c @ 13h GRAN FINANCIAL Dopfd.| 73} 735; 74} 73F-.| tion that in the year 1850 the total im porta | Rilk, and manufactures of.LE Re no disposition to speculate in any o for City Cured and 104e @ 11c for Green, Treadwe onto men] DA 3a SH Set) 2,400 | for January were $12,365,436, in 1860 | Sono A Kinder anges agai | (coding staples the business in progress | reseed Hogs are quiet und about as lai $1 34 @ easy, with | Ohi .34 2,400 J.oe?, : \"21 | being confined to such quantities as distri- , : Jos oon eon ping A are dis.| Es A Wo 3 ail = \"Too | $21,756,273, in 1870 $24,725,375 and 1880 S Spirits Wines and Gordials, via vo WAR Ee have an immediate outlet, for | 400ted- We pote purs @ man | oo 4 © dumiess cong.ial paper | M.& Ohio.| 32} 32 |.|.|+.».\u2026.| $40,897,154 or a few hundred thousand in Shins of all than Sparkling o Teese 15,505 16,208 16.091 1968 [through the channels of consumption.Canada Short Ou wore SILT on | Math ng Patan, one! and C A loans re L& N°.| 9141 O1f.0 90 | 8,600 | excess of January, 1882.The total ex- \u201cSparkling 40.vestes 558 | le 451| 3687 | Holders are desirous of ons their | pin.aE «.20.00 @ 21.00 | othy, $2 at from 6 @ T per cent, and Ca Qu, CE Efe ns serre nfueneefecee [reves ports for the month of January were $29,- | S935 Syrups and Molasses, viz.209%! oom | as 294 | Sales, but are reduced to ee y quote Lard, Canadian, per Ib.0.144@ 0144 APPL mado at trom 5 @ 6 per cent.on approved | S.Francisco 424.1.|.473 2,800 | 119,175, showing a decline of about two From No.9to No.14 \u201c Cn 470,765 | 15818 | 3,497,995 | 124,380 | lower, though bids are anxiously solicite « Fairbanks\u2019, .6.00 @ 015 | POTA collaterals.Sterling Exchange, there is Texas Pac.at at 478 = 00 | millions as compared with the came Below No.5 Diteh Standard.628,309 562 1,078,548 9,229 on lines.In a jobbing wy full recent Hams, City cured, per Ib.0.00 @ 013; | FLOU i ing i d| po, 8c ; in 1881 and an increase of about Melado LIN B eden LE prices are generally insisted on.\u201c« Green, per Ib.,.0.104@ 0.11 per brl; very little doing in, the rate for deman Exchange .|.[ 485 |.|.= 2,300 month in 1881 faa 3e Melado amd Syrape \" 3808 is on iio FISH\u2014The approach of the Lenten sea- Dressed Hoge, per 100 1bs.8,60 12 9.00 BUTT being from 104 @ 104, and for 60-day bills Money Ne 4 nf coer.milite Molasses for Refining Purposes que.aisé | ser 17.480 sor son has somewhat stimulated the demand, Bacon, per 1b,.012 @ 0.13 | firkins, I between banks 9 may be quoted, with the | 8.P.M.M.I.sere = TORS, BIACK .e.ca LL A2 INA 88\"836 \"ail Tar 1625 |and the purchases have been on a more ) : EGGS counter rate at 9 y Exchange on New MONTREAL STOUR LIST.RICHELIEU AND ONTARIO NAVIGA- or Green and Japan .And Bauæ eee 820,727 a 54,818 10,378 liberal scale.The sales comprise about Pork in Chicago opened strong ai $18.40 DRES \u201cce , actured, an A \u2019 A I inci Toi fon ar 1 ei Fobra eG op san.| mgr BEB 2 (08) al er ely is dah shih, a, A .SAT Wood, and manufacturesof.\u2026.\u2026\u2026sss ec nee serssscces 6761 ).y 3 ne ; 0 ket on Saturday was ver ANNUAL MEETING OF SHARE- Manufactures vit, i\u2014 .PE howe as \u20ac ienced in eympath irons a Dani business taking place 5, | wml as] ge HOLDERS \u2014 CHANGE OF Te Sian or égrenme mesereceres cer sas aes ras ANT aod $9 @ pu 5.FETE ou, with Wheat, the market closing weal: and MONT in Montreal and Gas Stock at high figures.STOCKS g£ 553 5988 DIRECTORS.Shawls oye CIETY ie ois anes ! gil 9% 185.50 @ $6 for George's and $5 @ $5.25 | unsettled at $18.224 February, $1830 9-16 mor = =] = ; BANKER.cr cee 5, .1 .Bank of Montreal sold } better than 35 [38225 | The annual meet of the rion | Eames Brn BUR UE I | @ 286 for Soaled'ant Lo 160 Res | apo er acclied | g5p it di i ; of the Richelieu and Ontario Navigation osiery, £ : 32 ; \u201d ; £ ; ; ; \u2018 aT | it did on the previous day, upwards of \u2014\u2014{ Company was held at the office of the Carpets* Brussels ana Taparel.\u2019 and 500 brls Portland, $5, now held at | February, $11.15 March aud $11.30 April twelve hundred shares being placad at 4 203] 203 Company, 228 St.Paul street, at one Re All Other.o.000 $5.25.Some few sales of Nova Scotia Receipts and shipments in Chicago to-day .C .- 3 .~ 203}, the Closing sal.3, however, wereat a ee Bano 3%0 1 Bol TY \"ef | o'clock \u2018this afternoon.The Presideut,| | Press Goods toy SNES Split at $4 and $6 for large and small.| Were : Receipte.Shinments.| Tadecline of } from the opening price, seventy- | Bank B.N.Acc eee £3 Zip-e.al 0 Sir Hugh Allan, occupied the Chair, and Tool, Class I viz.Leicester, Cotswold.&e., &e or quote, ar eel No.La @ Pork, brls = Pp 160 | FT ; i Banque du Peuple e amongst those present were Messrs.other Dutiable Goods., No.and No X, Bris.oa.800 five shares bringlnz 208, Ontario ho Beene Bans 100 a 70 | 18 | Andrew Allan, Robt Anderson, MH \u2014\u2014 og | $9.00.Col George's $5.50 © 86, Grand | Lud Iba 110.00.181635 328058 | 9 40 dealt in to the extent of 155 shares, the | piak Jac.Cartier.| Pipe.10 | Gault, M P, J A Gravel, Adolphe Masson Coin and Bullion, except Ameriean 8.Goïn.a |\" 2427 | Bank $5 @ $5.25.Box Herring\u2014Scaled eats, lbs., 612, price realized being the same a3 the pre- Merchant Bunk.19 hee: gault, 1 Masson.Nieto Hudon, B Free Goods love es serre ere nee UE 298 805,658 | 21c @ 23c, No.1 17e @ 18c and Tucked Live Hogs were firmer and alvanced 5¢ .% vious day.For Peoples 90 was offered, Eastn Towns'ips B'k.5 Bb .Cumming, G M Prevost, W Prevost, 2 Grand Foial .\u2026.css scene, venus ered 2423,485 cu.e+ 3,100,841 Tails Ie se Se.Po SP EE @ 10c.Light grades, $6.15 @ $6.10; 10 25 a : 9 Quebec Bank.\u201c50 Bip.e.Prevost, A A Trottier, A Desjardins, M P, orilan 9, Nova Scotia Spl and | mixed packers, $6.15 @ $6.65: heavy $10 35 Boller toqiring 30 ois were vy | Bunge Safed | hire L J Forget, DR Stodart, Edward Bond, H | To mmr = $6, for large and small respectively.| chipping, $6.65 @ $730.The estimated | + © strong, selling up to 125.Toronto was in | can.B'K of Commerce 50 pe.E Scott, À Strathy, Alex Buntin, John | report is very meagre.I think it does not The PresipENT\u2014The following is the FRUIT\u2014There ie less activity in Foreign receipts toëlay were 6,000 against yester- | 11 14 request at 1694, there being a difference pal pnion Bank.50 py : McDonald, A H Plimsoll, Alex Clarke, | give some of the details which were given | report of the scrutineers : Dried, but prices épi steady and firm, | day\u2019s official 18,015.The shipments { 11 23 i en a cers ! A ; > 15 i t, perhaps, you your- if we except a slight reaction in Malaga | we 79 11 between sellers\u2019 and buyers\u2019 views of #.| Maritime Bank.Hector Mackenzie, R Cowans, À de Marti- | in previous reports, but, perhap y ) MoxTREAL, February 11, 1882.Mode = 83 | were 7,296, ., +1139 Jacques Cartier was unchanged at 115 Exchange Bank : gny, Jas Iuglis, J B Lamere, John Mc- | self may have some remarks with a \u201cview To the Secretary of the Richelieu and Raisins.Bad draying during the week has] Special reports to the Cincinnati Price { 11 45 od 110 bid.Merchants sold at an | Standard Ban Dougall, Capt Nelson, A Mathieu, L of 1g Plaining matters to the share- Ontavio Navigation Company : hod a restraining N fluence upon que die- Current show the number of Hoge packed | 12 01 \u201c wanted, 1d.Federal Bank.Armstrong, D Kinsella, P Barnston, J B { holders.: tributive trade.Nuts continue dull, but | from November 1 to date and latest mail | 12 10 advance of Ÿ on previous sales, fifty-three | Imperial.ban AUX | Renaud, } Hudon, and others.\u2019 The Presipent\u2014To what details d o you | | We declare the following gentlemen prices are without appreciable change.dates at undermentioned places with com- | 12 22 shares beimg placed at 127}, Eastern | C°néoHanted Bank.fo.o.Mr.J.N.BEAUDRY scted as Se | allude?duly elected Directors this day :\u2014Alex.RAISINS-\u2014-Malage are a shade easier, parisons, as follows :\u2014 12 30 .1d at 120.forty shares chang- | MISCELLANEOUS.cretary, - Mr.Sroparr\u2014There have been some | Buntin, Alex.Murray, V.Hudon, L.A.while Valencia are a trifle firmer, with a [ ?tire | 12 48 Township 8 sold a > ory : 8 Intercolonial Coal Co.] 100) .3.: The SECRETARY read the advertisements | details in former reports as to the valua- | Senecal, A.Desjardins, R.Cowans, and fair business, Sales 7,000 boxes two- Feb.8 Feb.8.Lntire 12 57 ing hands, the figure brought being the Mont.relegraph Co.| 401 p.c| 12H 195 | ealling the meeting.tion of the steamers and (he working of | J.B.Renaud.crown Loose Muscatel at $2.60 @ $2.65 ; 1882, 1881, 1880-51 | 1 02 same as thelast sale.Quebec were again Dom.Telegra à Ce 2 2p-c.%|.The Prusoent\u2014The next business, the different lines, which are not embraced W.B.Comming, i 500 do Layer, $2.50@$2.60 ; 400 qr boxes Cor.io 25,000 3,555,000 273108 : in request at 108, Nationale at 90, and Clty Passenger R.R.50 pe.gentlemen, is to read the report of phe in the present report.t on the tab] #.pe Marra, Scrutineers.est Cone 4,000 [wes Louden Layer, St.uis.01.a, a po us i t 93.Commerce was stron Tha te Exchange! 1068 be Directors for the past year that has been \u20ac PRESIDENT\u2014The report on the table .J.ForGET, 2.+85; and 10, o Valencia, | Indianapo Is, , ; 15 _ oe Mp oa bo 5 Merchants! Exchange.ah 5 ol printed and circulated amongst the share- | explains everything.The va luatiou is the # The Prrsrnent\u2014Gentlemen, before the a A closing with none to be had Tha maukee.froin nm pe Toe.| \u201c4 .uebec Fire Assur\u2019nce.| 100 5 p.c.|.holders during the past week.presume | same; we could not make them better, meeting disperses there is one other thin ow C.Kansas City.809,467 9,000 9,67! 9 30 improvement of § on last transactions, | Montreal Invest.25 id it will be taken as read.and we had no desire to make them worse.| that neds 5 be done, and that is the a 5! HOPS8\u2014The market is quiet and un- | Cedar Rapid.Ta 184,150 | 126,502 142% 9 i .Canada Cotton Co.I h bl P > St.Joseph, Mo.117,061 03,400 108,600 \u2018 the sales, however, in the early part of the Canada Paper Co.The reporl, which\u2019 was taken as read, | The statements on the table show the pointiment of an Auditor for the next year.changed, We quote New York, crop 1881, | Sabula, Ia.35,55 ,°85 55,611 | 10 00 | morning bringing oaly 141.Exchange Canada Sl) ping Co.showed that the profits for the year ending | value of every line and everything else.| Mr.James Dougall is the present Auditor ; | Choice, 24@28 cents ; do Medium, 20@23 | Atlantic, Ia.12,566 15,787 17,379 116 06 : ke d for at 143.Intercolonial Coal | Graphic Printing Co.December 31st, 1881, were $32,682.08, as | The Auditor\u2019s report is us follows :\u2014 he did his duty very well, and if there is no | Cents ; Low to Fair, 18@20 cents ; Eastern, | Total above and = 10 25 was offered a 38 nod the Bouds at par MontIn vest £'Adé.O6 : compared with $90,722.55 in 1880.MonTREaL, February 4th, 1882, | objection, I propose that he be appointed Ter 181, 18@22 cents ; Wisconsin crop | all oer places.5,300,000 6,320,000 6,9164% | 10 45 was offered at 38 nod the par.Royat 0am, Ins.Cor ooo 8 The PresipENt\u2014I beg to move the ; .; Auditor for this year.! 881, 18@23 cents ; Yearlings, cro 880, | omioaco GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKETS.10 55 Montreal Telegraph sold to the extent of tan.Lauded Credit Co.1} p.c.adoption of the report, and if any one | Zhe President and Directors of the Riche.No one objecting, the Prestoext declar- | Loma ad Old, all growths, sou cente, (Reported by E.McLennan.) 11 03 î Be'l Telephone Co,.\u2026 Id like to ask any questions, I would ieu an nario Navigation Com- | ed Mr.Dourall dui inted Auditor for | and Pacific Coast, new, nominal.: : 11 39 125 shares at 125,or # below previous | \\ratrent Cotton C0.wou y q s 1 4 ed Mr.Dougall dulv appointed Auditor for | s _ Be ition ñ Ontario Naviation Hratres: Cotton Co.be very glad to hear them, and to give any pany : the ensuing year, and the meeting then : MOLASSES\u2014The market for boiling Cmiçaco, February 11.12 48 Sales.; \u2019 of Canada central | J Bd information in my power.GENTLEMEN,\u2014AÂs Auditor for this Com- | adjourned.has ruled quiet and nominal.The last ; En 12 57 Co.wae dealt in at an improvement of #, Dôminion Sick fe.ce Mr.W.Prevosr\u2014Mr.President and pany during the past season, I have to ee pales were at 33 cents for 50 tests, but wo g # 3 38 1 02 the closing sales taking place at 52, the Dominion Bouds.|.gentlemen, before adopting the report I report that I have at intervals examined | BRITISH MARKETS BY CABLE uyers would not pay this price now.al- = | 218 a 0\u201d earlier transactions being done at 514.om 30.stg Bus.think it would be proper to name the | 2,4 tested the cash hook, entries of receipts _\u2014 though further sales are reported, but not g | afk 8 Eg City Gas was very strong.and a large busi- | Gov.Leb.6 p.c.cy.scrutineers for the election that will take | and disbursements, by statements and | GRraiN\u2014Liverroon, February 10.\u2014 confirmed, he having beet made at Phila- LOF 5 °_ |=\u201d LOG \u2019 as.Gov.Deb.5 p.c.stg.place at this meeting, eo I will move, se- vouchers, checked additions and exten- | Wheat was very dull and prices were again idelphia at this price, he supply of old $ 8 Shoulg ness was done.u opened with = he Jor Habis \"Ban! conded by Mr.A.Desjardins, 1 that sions, verifying monthly and closing cash casier.Most of the prarkets show a slight PS slowly ; 127 bids.Surinam WHEAT.$ | 5 $ 98: SR, § rovement of 1 on the closing sales of the | yi)\u2019 Harb'6\" pic.Bas.| 01] 100% Messrs.Cummings, de Martigny and For- | balances up to the termination of the fiscal | decline.imited business was transact- | ex \u201c\u2018 Siena\u201d having\u2019 been taken for Jobbing cl 5 SrA P i eing placed at! Mtl.Harb\u2019rSp.c.Bds.|.l.che get be named as scrutineers for the present P ed.Cargoes off the eoast were steadil purposes.© 5 » previous day, 25 shares being p Montreal 5 p.c.Bonds.|.att bt , 1e p year.; cweadily , 26 1644, then followed sales at 165, 165} and | Montreal W.W.Bds.meeting and election.\u201d I consider that, |\u201d The statements submitted Nos.1 to 5 | he'd.There was only a moderate inquiry.| RICE\u2014The market holds strong and p +, el oh : h Montreal 7 p.e.Stock before going on to argue on the matter of (thoroughly examined and compared with | Several cargoes were ordered elsewhere.unchanged, with a fair jobbing trade.The a on T 165}, 225 shares chauging hands at these Montres) à Pres Stock.NP RIIIIT ie\u201d | the report, this meeting bas the right and | the books) exhibit the working plan and | After Tuesday Wheat was slow and a | quotations are: Carolina aad Louisiana oi 42 $ 30.figures; close on 1,000 shares were then privilege of naming the scrutineers for the position of the Company\u2019s business, viz.: | shade lower.Cora was dull and lower.prime.630 air at Sic @ 6c; good to 401 30 10 00 ed at 165%; at 166 upwards of 1,200 present election, because, according to the |__No, 1, general balance sheet; No.2, [ At to-day\u2019s market there was a thin | prime.63c ic ; Choice at Tie @ Tic; 20 30 Lo 30 plac ere boas the closing sale for D.LORN MACDOUGALL, common law, there is no By-law made by expenses and earnings of steamers ; No.3, | attendance.Wheat was in very limited | Rangoon, 5}c @ 54c duty paid, and 25c @ 43 3 11103 8 _ Mo p + 165 : ; 250 shares Stock Broker.| this Company, 50 there is nothing to go hy general expenses and gross receipts ; No.| demand.Fine Winter realized previous He in bond, .8 203 \u2026 jl 30 the day being a >» When > but the charter and amendments made by | Z, profit and loss account and reserve ac- | Tates owing to scarcity ; other grades were | £ ~There is a freer stir to demand 183 figs [1200 passed ; the total sales for the dr were! CALIFORNIA MINING STOCKS.the Directors of the Company.Well, then, count ; No.5, final balance of same into | 1d lower.Flour was in moderate Sor for raw snd a strong [oarket x full Te for 1850 [150 5 8 3,000 shares.Canada Shi ping if there is no By-law or no rules made Ÿ | active and passive assets and active and sump ve request, bu unchanged.orn elining.ales 1, 1d8.Molasses 11 07 eee close °c > da Central Bonds and Ps SAN Francisco, February 10.33 | the Directore\u2014and I heard from the offi- passiue piakilitien.was inactive and receded elightly.part damaged, at 6}c, and 200 hhds, Mar.1 8 97 Co, apace Co.offered | The following are the official closing | cers of the Company that there is no By- Your obedient servant, Corton \u2014 Liverroor, February 10.\u2014 tinique at 6 9-16c; 88 hhds.Domingo 11 30 9 824 GR.Champlain & St.Lawrence Ry.a > ° ere prices of mining stocks to-day :\u2014 law\u2014we must go according to the com- JAMES DoUGALL, This week\u2019s circular of the Liverpool Cot- Qentrifugal at 7 9-16; 600 hhds.Matanzas 9 30 7 8 $1 42 at 100, 103} and 94.For Dundas Cotton ican.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.9; | Mon law, and as this day is the day of the Auditor.| ton Broker\u2019s Association says :\u2014* Cotton | do, at 7 15-16c : 60 hhds.do, at 7ke ; 405 35 7 April.Co 135 would have been given.Graphic a il Mono .i election of the members of the Board of BoxD\u2014Accordi was in fair demand, and the market was | hhds, Cardenas Muscovado to arrive at Te = ba TP $i 4 inti Co.offered at 50 and the Bonds j Mount Diablo.sit Directors of this Company, I think the| Mr.Epwarp amy ceording to your | freely supplied.Quotations in some in.| for fair Rofining; 200 hhds.and 1,870 New York, February 11.$141 Printing Co.o ; VI ¢ | Belvidere, 10).Northern Belle.11 | first motion we have to make after the | Statement, Sir Hugh, there père only two | stances are reduced.American was dull | bags Deigerara entrifrugal at Täc, and Wheat\u2014No.2 Red closing $1.38% Febru~ (© ce at 77, with 73 bid.Moutrea nvestment | Best and Boloter i Navajo.19-32 | President has taken the Chair and the | Steamers on the upper line that made and irregular at 1-16d @ }d decline.Sea|64,014 mh Tloilo at § 5-16.ary, $1.40 March $1 49 April \"$1.41 May.am and Building Co.were in request at 65, Bodie gree 153 Secretary has been appointed by the de- money pet year at is quite true Island was in limited demand at unchanged Corn\u201468}c March, 691c April, 704c May.; m\u2014 and Montreal Loan & Mortgage Co.at Bulwer.RN sire of this on nt the oenpany, and he a M.H.Gaurr\u2014As there seems to be oc ne ares Here at, closing unsettled PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.Bormes \u2014The market haa again relapsed so 4 IN : - MEL.© -16d.p=\u2014\u2014\u2014e loto its i iti 108, with buyers of Corporation 6 p.c oar ia 11h point the scrutineers.\u2019 no objection to the report, I have much YARNS AXD Fabrics \u2014 MANCHESTER, Mowrreaz, Feb 11 stocks held hace ben 1 condition, but the Pm- Stock at 108.; Crown Point.21-32 Mr.M.H.Gavur\u2014It has always been | pleasure in seconding its adoption.February 10.\u2014The market for Yarns and Frour\u2014Th k > ruary 11.55 and they consist princi ally cr | = on od cash | The following were tbe transactions of Rxchoquer ne 1110088 South Bulwer.| customary for the President to appoint the | The PresinExt\u2014If any gentlemen has | Fabrice is dull and tends down ; 39 inch, OVA market is extremely dull lities.\"The usual retail trade tr 8 es ka : rand Prize.TipTop.| eerutineers, but I do not think there can | any remarks to make on the report we 60 reed, gold end shirtings, 374 yards, g | 30d inactive.In the absence of sales our ; : \u20ac iransp 83c the day :\u2014 G .Tip Top s 2 hear th g g yards, : at the following quotations : Goud &Garry.5t UnlonConsol.10} | be any objection to this course.would be glad to hear them.lbs., & ounces at 8s 33d /@ 8s 5d ; 26 inch.| quotations are pure] nominal, a - i ; \u2019 AS, 20 at 203 y ob] purely s fol-|Ch MonTREAL.40, 680, 120 a 4, | Hale & Norcross.a os The PRESIDENT\u2014No one has any objec-| The report was adopted.66 reed, printer, 29 yards, 4 1bs.2 ounces | lowe \u2019 Choice Creameries, & h.28c @ 300-.- PQ 25, 25, 150 at 2034, | Martin White.4 nga) lhe A i py ob) The election ot Directors for the ensuin 3 > > | | (OW i\u2014 Choice Eastern Townships ¥hH.23 @ 26 LA rrreceecece 205 235 *! Manhattan.2 tion to the stockholders appointing the \u20ac elec ! & [at 4s 11d @ 4s 234d; No.40, mule-twist | 4 ; 4 Eastern T.i \u2019 ç vo 60, 11, 40, at 2034, Te scrutineers, but I think that three scru- | year was then proceeded with, The old | fair second quality, 103d.Extra Su ER ees $6.39 @ $6.35 Morrisburg and Brebpe 15 35 -.20 @ 22 @ ç veuves 25,10, 25, T5 at 2034, | NEW YORK FOREIGN EXCHANGES.tineers could not work together and two Board consisted of Sir Hugh Alan, Messrs, The Guardian says:\u2014* The market is Fancy | pe tee 0e = 8.20 Western, Pb.o ville, b.19 @ 22 9, .ee 50, 25 at 203} | Paris, bankers\u2019, 60 days.5.20 @ 5.183 | can.I think it would be more convenient Ryan Gt Pp > A Grama flat.Though prices are almost pachanged Spring Extra., 595 \u2014.¢.o5 |Kamouraska, & b.\u201c0.15 @ 00 ed, ! ; - for th eetine to name two.owever, » Mt.FL.y Shed ey do .3 | the tendency 18 mn favour of buyers.he y eres vanes ' ; , ONTARIO etre ere 5.50, 50,50 at 60} | Parle Ecommerce 50 days Tai © Lai if there 1s any feeling in the meeting in | &nd Adolphe Massay, who all retired and | break in te price of Cotton a Liverpool , Bakers Cintre oo \u2014 5-10 Sarre The market is quiet and us- MOLSONS.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.55 at 125 Aniwerp,coum 60 days.\u2026 35,20 @ 5.183 favour of three, I have no objection.were eligible for re elction.The opposi- and in the United States is watched with | Fine.,.te tere es 4.75 = 5.00 cesse for the nomeny, Cp xport having MERCHANTS .earn 3 50 at 1274 | Swiss, bankers\u2019, sight.5.133 @ 5.124 | A show of hands was then taken, which | tion ticket was as follows :\u2014Messre.Alex.| much interest.\u201d The island of Ceyoln is| Middlings .405 \u2014 420 | there is à 2 moment.On local account Cadet ?eus 6 î i i - | Buntin, Alex.Murray, Victor Hudon, L.| sufreri reatly from the Coffee bl lar i ore 18 8 fair demand for jobbing lots of « Towxsairs 10, 30 at 120 | Reichmarks, bankers\u2019, 60 days 0.94} @ 0.94} | resulted in 14 in favour of three scru ao ng greatly e blight.[ Pollards .3.60 \u2014 3.75 à g lots Comin ee 75, 50, 25 at 141 Roichsmarks (4) sight.0.954 @ 0-95 tineers, and 12 for two.ay nib Desjardins, R.Cowane, | The crop is worth only £2,500,000, agaiust | Ontario Bags.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.2:15 \u2014 299 | B°0d useful grades at 102c @ 12c.Fine OMMERCE.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.{5, 50, 25 a 1 ; ci : Jared dl ki £ | and J.B.Renaud.Guilders, bankers, 60 days.0.40 @ 0.404 The PRESIDENT declared the motien o sssssovcc0000 010, 25, 15, 40 at 141 ! Purely nominal, } F.b.10.Feb.1L, LIVERPOOL.5.00 PM 5.00 P.M Flour .\u2026\u2026.\u2026.106 @ 130 6 @ 13 0 Spring Wheat.911 @ 10 81911 @ 10 8 Red Wir (new:10 3 @ 1011 10 3 @ 1011 White Winter.10 6 @ 10 810 4 @ 10 7 Club, cee eoue- 109 2 11 1{10 8 @ 11 0 Corn(new).6 08 @ 0 015H1 @ 0 0 Corn (old).00 @ 00/00 @ 00 52 @ 00/1523 @ 00 4 @ 00/16 4 @ 00 æ 00/1611 @ 00 6 @ 0018 6 @ 00 6 @ 00 6 @ 00 6 @ 47 6146 6 @ 47 6 02 00{000@ 0p TallOW 44 6 @ 0046 @ 00 .Cheese (new) 85 0 @ 0 064 0 @ 00 Shipraeny| \u2014_\u2014\u2014 1550 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH 160000 TO THE MONTREAL HERALD, 1 ae CANADIAN, 2,000 T oronto.February 1! ! WHEAT\u2014Fall, No 1, $1 29 @$1 30; No loledo we | 2,81 26 /@ $128; No 3, $122 @ BI 24 ; Spring, No 1 1, ST, 32; Ne 2, SL 30; Shi Barley, No 1,88¢ 9c; 0 2, 84c; No hipmeny | 2, Extra, T80 @ T9c; No 3, dc Toe 5,000 Peas, No 1, 79c /@ 80c ; No 2, T7c rio \"8c.13000 Qats, No 1, 4lc @ 42c.6,000 FLOUR\u2014Superior, $5 60 @ $5 75; Ex.00 bushey| tra, $5 55 @ $5 60.Bran, $15 @ $15 50.Milwauke : SEEDS\u2014Clover, $4 80 @ 85 25.ushels, and HOGS\u2014$8 50 @ $8 62.| BUTTER 13 + 19c.Flour 13,4.ON THE STREET\u2014Barley, 80c @ 84c ; hels, Con Fall Wheat, $1 23 @ $1 24.Market shows bushels | little change.Flour, nominal.Bran firm, Rye 4,00 about ten cars sold on pt.Wheat ensy, \"1 with $1 26 the best bid for No 2 Fali market jg Spring not much wanted.Oats waated at in jobbi 42c for Western ; but Eastern offer.d at e of wo 41c.Barley steady ; Extra No 3 gold on serai pt but the grade offered at 79c; No 2 Lil | seems worth 84c, and No 1 about 86c.Pens hile Thin} pominal.Clover steady, the great bulk rd Is firm, going at $5 /@ §¢ 25.Hogs nearly finished ; ic per bi à few sold at $8 60.ny que Hamilton, February 11 or Greer | GRAIN\u2014White Wheat, $1 29 Y@ $1 30 ut as last Treadwell, $1 29 @ $1 30; Red Winter, $1 34 @ $1 35: Spring, $1 34 @ $1 37; Peas, T4c @ 76c; Barley, 786 @ 84c; @ 22.00 | Oats, 40c @ 41c ; Corn, 70c @ T2c.@ 22.00 SEEDS\u2014Clover, $4 756 @ $4 80; Tim.@ 21.00 à othy, $2 50 /@ $2 60 }@ 0.144 APPLES\u201465c @ T0c.@ 0.15 POTATOES\u201465c @ 75c.\u2019 @ 0.13% FLOUR\u2014White Wheat, $5 80 @ $5 90 #@ 0.11 per brl; Strong Bakers\u2019, $5 90 @ $6 00.@ 9.00 BUTTER\u2014In rolls, 17¢ /@ 20c; do in @ 0.13 | firkins, 14c @ 18c.EGGS\u201420c @ 21c per dozen.3 at 31840 | DRESSED HOGS_$8 00 @ $8 50 per n advance | ent, a decline, EUROPEAN.\u201cympaihy London, February 11 y, $18.30 MONETARY\u201411 30 a m\u2014Consols, 99 iy declined | 9-46 money ; 99 13-16 account ; 43's, 116%; t 81107 5's, 103} ; Erie, 40ÿ ; Illinois Central, 1384.30 April, UNITED STATES, 20 to-day Chicago, February 11 \u2014\u2014 WHEAT.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014CORN.\u2014\u2014 hipments, | Toe.| March.| Ap il.| March.| May.1600 | 580 L288 | Lien Les 326,055 9 40] 127$ 128% 057% Cees 2,612,141 [10 00} 1 27% 128 * 063} 1006] 127% | 128 A coos vanced 5¢ 10 161 127 6.70: 3 Cees cave vers @ $6.103 yg 95 | LL | 1988 PU (UE 5: heavy 410 354 .y 1284 | .| 0'e31 estimated | 11 03 | 17263 | 12713 | .ees st yester lil 14| 1268 | 127 | 0623 hipments | 13 23 | 1264 | 127 eee 0 62$ , Vin 39] 1264 | 1274 | eee ati Price { 11 45( ,.127% cee 0 624 38 packed | 12 01 | 1 264 127% cies 0 628 atest mail | 12 10} 126# | .ces cease vith com- {12 22{ 1 26% Cees \u2018eee cee 123] 1260 | .cane 0 62% 12 48} 1268 {| .cere 0 62 Sot lw sr].1268 | .| 0 624 1880-81 | 1 02| 1254 | 126% | 0574 | 062 273108 \u2019 cons \u2026.\u2026 eens June, 474,159 vere cee cere 063 = \u2014\u2014 PORK, -LARD\u2014\u2014 215,670 Tree.| March.| April.| March.| April.Si 930] .[i860 en Le 10860 | 9 ae .cee [11224 | 1137} 55,61} [10 00j1840 {1860 eens [1135 ; 10 06 j 18 35 18 574 [1120 AN \u2026 110 25| .\u2026.[18574 | .\u2026 eee 6,916,456 110 45118374 [1860 [1120 [1135 arkets.| 10 55 [18373 |18573 | .cers n.) 1 03 18 32% [SP 11 174 cere : user.\u2026\u20260 fini | Le ry 11.12481830 [18524 | .\u2026 Br 12 57 | 18 30 18 50 cee 11 32% 88 | 1062/1830 |1850 {1115 [1130 0\u201d cose cere A.May.Ee cee ees \u2026\u2026.[1150 JE LOOSEMEATS\u2014S C, $9 50 ; SR, $9 30; $ Shoulders, $6 20 cash; D S S C,$9 75; or \u2018SR $9 55; L C, $9 40 ; Shoulders, $6 45 ; a SPH, $10 474.%, Milwaukee, February 11 a1 \u2014 WHEAT.si TIME.| Feb.| March.| April.§ | 4 930.NT 128% | 1 20% x [1000.ee | 128} | 129 300 jte 30.|.| 127$ | 1288 owes iy 2122 | 1278 | 1088 ceeen 30, ipo] +.| 1268 | 1278 14 85 12 00.,.cere, 1264 | 127% 15 00 a, ,, 126 126% | 127% v\u2026u0cr 103.| 125 1 26 127 9 Bt New York, February ti za GRAIN\u201410 31 a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, 760 |! 42: March; $1 43 May ; $1 44 @ $1 44} 770 April.\u201d 10 50 a m\u2014No 2 Red, $1 43F April ; $1 42% asked May.10 55 am-\u2014No 2 Red, y 11.$1413 March; $1 43% April.Corn, 68§c j Febru- L@ ste March ; 70ÿc @ T0Jc May.11 39 41 May.M\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 434 April.11 50 lc May.à m\u2014Corn, 674ce @ 68c cash ; 67$c @ 6Tjc relapsed ebruary ; 684c @ 68% March; 1,600, 69Lc but the |April ; 88,000, 703c @ T03c May.12 40 inished, PL m\u2014Wheat, irregular ; No 2 Red, $1 39 rior qua- \u201c8h ; sales, $1 397 now, $1 40} March ; spires (ailes, $1 423 April.Corn, quiet ; 674c @ 8}c cash ; 683c @ 68}c March ; 70jc May.2% SBR, quiet, à 26 LORE 12 20 p m\u2014$18 50 asked Marchoa A ARD\u201412 20 à m\u2014 11 37% cash; $11 30 SUL 40 February; $11 324 March ; @ 22 Sit 47% April.- a 3 .LOTTON~100 p m\u2014Firm and unchang- nd un- having ccount lots of .Fine re quot- d easy.arls are 7 es ReceipTs OF Proptce\u2014Februarv 11.i GTR.Q,M,0&0 .$ Wheat, bushels.1,150 .; PORE veer sevren irons cae 36 | OBS.cvronronvoce conn 1,800 | Barley coe coeenionins 1,000 cee Flour, barrels.\u2026.\u2026.1,535 ven Oatmeal barrels.Cees 120 Ashes, pots.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.26 à Butter, Kegé.\u2026\u2026\u2026.138 .Dressed Hogs.ese 50 Leather, rolls .\u2026\u2026\u2026.ern 88 Tobacco, pkgs.31 cose Receipts of Produce per Railway for the week ending February 11th, 1882, and for corresponding period of 1881 : Feb.11, Feb.11, 1882.1881.Wheat, bush.1,100 5,100 Corn, bush.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.9,500 \u2018eee Peas, bush.vee 436 Oats, bush.viii 1,950 9,500 Barley, bush .1,800 2,500 Rye .- dar ess ec eu» \u2026.\u2026 900 Flour, bris.6,548 9,755 Oatmeal, brls.336 aus Cornmeal, bils.\u2026\u2026.120 Ashes, pots, bris .184 165 Butter, Kezs.\u2026.\u2026.1,135 874 Cheese, DX5.-2000 .118 Lu Pork, brls.327 cere Meats, PEGS.ccc conv 3 Dressed Hogs.449 185 Tallow, brls.260 27 Leather, rolls.1,359 797 Whiskey and H\u2019wines.503 322 Tobacco, pkgs.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.19 107 \u2014 LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMER(CTAL GAZETTE.MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1832, Toledo, Februarv 11 GRAIN\u201410 30 am\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, 1 36 @ $1 37 cash; $1 363 @ $1 36§ February ; sales, $1 37} March ; sales, §1 384 April ; F1 38 asked May; $1 344 June; $1 20 @ $1 204 July; $1 15} @ $1 16 August ; $1 144 bid yeay.Corn,60ÿc bid cash ; 60}c @ 60£c February ; sales, 61c March; 623c @ 63c Avril ; 644c May.12 00 noon\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 33 bid February ; $1 34} March ; $1 35} April ; $1 353 May ; $1 304 now, $1 31} bid June ;$1 164 July ; $1 144 August, Corn, nominal .Detroit.February 11 GRAIN\u201410 30 2 m\u2014Wheat, No 1 White, $1 314 cash ; 31 334 March ; $1 35} April; si 35} May; $1 34} June; 31 284 July; 5 174 bid August; $113 bid, $1 16 asked ear.L oston, February 10 FLOUR\u2014Quiet.We quote Fins at 34 @ $4 25; superfine at $4 7: @ $5; common extras at $5 50 @ $575 ; choice extras cc $6 50 ; Canada Superior at $6 40 @ $6 50 : Minnesota bakers\u2019 at $7 26 @ $7 50; Ohio aud Indiana at $6 75 @ $7 50.Cornmeal continues quiet at $315 per brl, with rye flour dull at $5 50 per bri.Oatmeal is quiet at $6 50 per bil for fine, aud $7124 @ $7 25 per brl for coarse.OATS continues dull, prices weak.We quote nominally as follows: \u2014Extra white at 56c @ 56Jc per bush; No 1 White at 55¢ @ 554c; No 2 white at 534c ; No 3 white at 514c, and No 2 mixed at 51c per bush, BRAN firm.We quote spring and winter wheat at $22 @ $23 per ton, and middlings at $24 50 @ $25 50.Cotton seed meal continues steady at $29 @ $30 per ton by the carload for the best goods.RYE continues dull and quiet at $1 00 per bush in a small way.BEEF quiet.We quote mess at $9560 @ $10 50 per bil ; extra mess at S11 @ $11 50 ; family and extra lots at $14 50 @ $15 50 ; light plate at $13 00 @ $13 50; beef haras at 320 00 @ $21 00 ; beef tongues, in brls, at $20 00 @ $21 00, and in halt brls at $10 00 @ $10 50.BUTTER\u2014There was little change in the market to-day, the tone being firm.We quote choice creaweties at 43¢ /@ 45¢ per 1b; fine Northern and Western June creameries at 30c @ 35¢ ; choice fresh Vermont fall-made at 30¢ @ 35¢; selections at 37c @ 40¢ ; winter made at 30c @ 35¢ ; fresh New York fall made at 30c @ 35c ; winter-made at 30c @ ibe; Canada at 28c @ 32c ; extra at 35¢c; loug Northern dairies at 25c @ 30c ; Western June factory at 18c /@ 22c, and fresh factory at 34c @ 36¢ for fancy, with common to.good at 28c /@ 33c.EGGS\u2014Firm.good demand at yesterday's prices.We quote fresh Eastern at 30c; Northern at 29c @ 30c; Canada at 26c @ 27c ; Western at 27c @ 28c, and limed at 18c @ 22c.BEANS \u2014 There is i» change in the market, holders being firm.We quote choice hand-picked pea , beans at 33 75 @ $380 ; screened at $3 50 @ $3 70; mediums, screcned, are at $3 50 @ 8365, and - hand-picked at $3 70 @ $3 75 for the best; choice improved yellow- eyes at 53 20 @$3 25 ; old-fashioned yellow- eyes at $3 10 /@ $3 15, and red kidneys at $2 85 @ $2 95.Peas are selling at 85c @ 95c per bush for common roasting, and $100 /@ $1 10 for choice Canada.Split peas are steady at $6 @ $6 50 per brl, with green peas at $1 T5 @ $! 85 per bush.POTATOES-\u2014The market was rather quiet to-day, with prices little changed.The choicest Rose or Prolific stock is quiet $110 @ $1 16 by the carlot, while the poorer grades are easy ab quotations.We quote Arodstovk Rose at $115 @ $1 16; Northern Rose at $1 10 a $115; Prolific at $110 @ $116.Peerless at $1 10 ; Jacksons at $1 00 @ $1 05; White Brooks and Davis Seedlings at $1 05, and Chenangoes at 90c @ 95c per bush.Sweets continue scarce.HAY\u2014Easy, with liberal receipts.We quote choice prime hay at $20 @ $21; medium and ordinary hay at $15 @ $18; poor at $13 @ $14, with Eastern swale at $10 @ $11; rye straw at $18 @ $20, ani oat straw at $9 ® $10 per ton.\u2014 Advertiser.NN A NE.IMPORTS.GRAND TRUNK WEST.Crane&B 180 scks; W C McDonald 14 hhds; Lawlor Mfg Co 10 bxs; J Grimes 1 chest 1 trunk; W Scott 1 bdl; Smith 1 brl; Lord&M 200 scks; Dunr&co 200 do; A Darling 7 csks; F&Workman 18 cs, A W Ogilvie&co 1,150 bush wheat; Lafrenicre& St Onge 1,800 do oats; Melsen Bros 500 do barley; W Dow&co 500 do; Magor Bros 125 brls flour; Munderloh&co 120 do; Chas Krutzner 125 do; Lerd&M 525 do; T W Raphael 125 do; J E Hunsicker 250 do; Bruneau,C&co 140 do; Allan Bowman 125 do; Order 1 brl ashes; Tees, C&W 3 do; J C sSinton 9 do; Benny, McP & co3 do; J Dougall&co 4 do; Order 3 do; do 3 do; W C «=cDonald 31 hhds tobacco.GRAND TRUNK EAST.A Keroack 3 bales; Rolland bros 1 cs; JP &B 5cks; F K Marsom 8 bags; G Armstrong 1 bale; Kerry, W & co 1 bx; CC Snowdon & co 2 bales; T Wilson & co 2 bxs; Seybold, S & co 9 bdles; G R Fabre 1 bale; H R Ives & co 8 brls; M M McKenzie 6 brls; Gillespie, M & co 2 bales 340 hf- chests tea; T'ées, C & W 129 do do; HS Evans & co 1 bx; F & Workman 31 es; RC Jamieson 2 bxs; Rolland, Bros 3 bags i bale; S R Parsons 2 bags; Can R Co 15 es; Mackay Bros 2 do; C C Snowdon 3do; F Mosely & co 1 ck 28 brls; Turner Bros2 bales; D McTaggart 6 cars coal; Anderson& #0 2 do; Geo Brush 1 do; R C Adams 4 do C T Bates & co 80 bris sugar.VERMONT JUNCTION.R Heyneman 10 cs; H A Nelson & S 1 do; R Miller, S & co 1 do; Merchants Mfg Co 2 do; Hodgson, S & co 45 bales; R&W K 1 engine, etc, 1 thresher 1 separator 1 cleaner; Mont Mfg Co 1 es; J Wood 1 steel 3 chests 1 brl; L Larivee 5 bxs; C P 40 do; Skel on, B& co 1 cs; JW Whitham & co 5 do; W Grose 1 do; M Davis 22 brls 4 hf do; Heney &L 1 cs; Hodgson, 3 & co 2 do; J Duncan 368 bxs 357 hf chests tea; P & co 487 do do; J Y Gilmour & co 1 cs; B Paul & co 21 brls; EF B & co 63 bxs; PF & co 60 bf chests tea; Wilson, P&co 50 bxs; PF & co 151 hf chests tea; J Duncan &co 168 do.ROUSE\u2019S POINT.J Cuddy 2 bales; B A Boas & co 1 cs; Sutherland, L & co 2 do; Hodgson, 8 & co 6 do, Graham, B, B & co 8 do; Lemarche, P & ce 2 do; Mackay Bros 1 do; Henderson Bros 2 cks; B Levin & co 3 cs; L Gnædinger, S & co 3 do; Hodgson, 8 & co 7 do; A Solomon 1 do 1 bale; F Mills & co 10 cs; H Haswell & co 2 do 2 bxs; Greene, S & co 3 bales; Bourgouin, D & co 1 cs; H A Nelson & 8 6 do; Thibaudeau, B & co 2 do; Ewing Bros 22 cks; Granam, B, B & co 3 cs; Henderson Bros 2 do; Robertson, L & co 1 do; B Montague 3 do; Butterfield & 8 1 do; Bk Montreal 6 do; Sutherland, L & co 2 do; J Cuddy 3 bales; J Donelly & 8 1 cs, R H Holland & co 7 cs 1 bri; Greene, S & co 24 cs, L Gnædinger, S & co 5 do; D H Hogg & co 1 dopBeal, R &col do; J Coristine & co 2 do; Ross, H & eo 1 do; Gault, B & co 1 do; M Roy 1 bdl; À Belanger T baldf; S Greenshields,S&co 1 cs; S, McCall & co 1 do; Denoon & M 1 do; Sutherland, L & co,3 do; $ Greenshields, S & co 2 do; Rolland Bros 2 bxs; Boyd, E & co 1 ck; À Mc- Intyre 168 planks 117 boards 1 cs 8 pkgs.Q., M, O0.& 0.B.R.Hochelaga\u2014J Durocher 16 cords wood; H Brien 8 do; J Thetrault 16 do; S Therin 16 do; R Lachapelle 8 do; D Sleeth, sr, 16 do; J B Michaud 8 do; C Taillon 8 do; M Leahy 8 do; A Vipond 8 do; J A Vailiancourt 9 pkgs poultry; J Thompson 1 do; A Shannon 20 kegs butter; B Ransom 15 do; G Wait 21 do; A Hamilton&co 18 do; D C Brousseau 17 do; P Saucier 2 do; J A Vaillancourt 9 do; G Rocheste68 rollsleather; A Hurteau 10,000 feet lumber; L Villeneuve &co 30,060 do; Dupre Frere 20,000 do; G A Grier 10.000 do; A Latortune 30,000 do; J Rauissi 2 head live stock; Order 35 dressed hogs.Mile End\u2014M Tindall 45 bush potatoes J Belanger 36 bush peas; M Melancons 1 car hay; M Despsatis 16 cords wood A Fournier 8 do; B Gauthier 4 kegs butter; Villeneuve & co 1 car lumber; À K-rt 3 head live stock; À Mallette 1 do; J Patter 2 do; A Hort 5 dressed hogs; E Garcon 3 qrs dressed eel Stermmsiixp Ztotices.ALLAN i LINE, Under Contract with the Governments cof Canada and Newfoundland tor the Conveyance of the CANADIAN and UNITED STATES MAILS.1881, WINTER ARRANGEMENTS, 1682, This Company\u2019s Lines are composed of the following ~ Double - Engined, Clyde - built, IRON STEAMBSHIPBS.They are built in water-tight compartments, are unsurpassed for strength, speed and comfort, are fitted up with all the modern improvements that practical experience can suggest, and have made the fastest time on record.Vessels.Tonnage.Commanders, Numidian.8100 \u201cSuilding.Hanovarian.4000 ss Parisian .+0400 Capt.Jas.Wylie.Sardinian .4650 Capt.J.E.Datten.Polynesian.4100 Capt.R.Brown.Sarraatian.3600 Capt.John Graham.Circassian.4000 Lt.W.H.Smith, R.N.R Moravian.3650 Lt.F.Archer, K.N.K.Peruviau.3400 Capt.Joseph Ritchie.Nova Scoti Capt.W.Richardson.Hibernian 3440 Capt.Hugh Wile.Caspian.3200 Thomson, R.N.# Austrian.2700 Lt.R.Barrett, R.N.R, Nestorian.«4.2700 Capt.D.J.James.Prussian.3000 Capt.J.G.Stephen.Bcandinavian.3006 Capt.John Parks.Buenos Ayrean.3800 Capt.Neil McLean.Corean.+.4000 Capt.Alex, McDougall Grecian.3600 Capt.C.E.Le Gallais.Manitoban.,.,.3150 Capt.MacNicol.Canadian.2600 Capt.C.J.Menzies, Pbheenician, .2800 Capt.James Scott.Waldensian .2600 Capt.R.P.Moore, Lucerne .2200 Capt.John Kerr.1500 Cant.Mylius, .Acadlan.,.1350 Capt.FghlcGrath, THE STEAMERS OF THE LIVERPOOL MAIL LINE.: Sailing from Liverpool everyWFDNESDAY, end from Boston and Portland alternately and from Halifax every SATU RDAY, callin at Queenstown on their outward, and a Lough Foyle on their homeward passages, to receive on board and land Mails and Passengers to and from Ireland and &sotland, are intended to be despatched FROM HALIFAX PERUVIAN ., Saturday, February 18 CIRCASSIAN.Saturday, Do 25 NOV À | STEEL PENS.4 & Sold by al?dealers throughout the Wend, SS \u2014 \u2014 = SA TER THAN BRANDY, Encore Whisky PURER THAN BRANDY, Encore Whisky EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD USED AT St.Thomas\u2019 Hosoital, London.EAGLE BRAND GIN, GINGER WINE, OGILVY & CO.FOR SALE, Two Upright Steam Engines, ONE 12 INCH CYLINDER.STROKE; and ONE 9 INCH CYLINDET, 16 INCH STROKKk.: Apply to Robert Mitchell & Co, Corner Craig and St, Peter Streets, August 12 129 JAMES THOMSON, 227 St.James Street, MONTREAL, IS NOW PREPARED TO MANUFACTURE First-Class Furniture AND Uphoistered Goods OF EVERY DESCRIPTION TO ORDER.\u2014 He 1as added to his Stock ot UPHOLSTERING GOODS two cases just received ex 8S.PARISIAN,\u201d from Liverpool, consisting of very rich Curtain Stuffs.Silk Plush apd Satins, in various shades, also a nice assortment of Single and Double Iron Bedsteads Iron Cots, Iron Folding-Chairs, &e., and With his Long Fxperience as a House 16 INCH Furnisher, He feels confident of his ability to PLEASE HIS NUMEROUS CUSTOMERS in the future, ag he has done during many years past, May i8 118 DOMINION BOLT CO.TORONTO.Norway Carriage Bolts, Carriage Bolts\u2014Best.Do.Common, 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 Rivste, Gasometer Rivets Hot Pressed Nuts, Machine Forged Nuts ï R.R.SPIKES.Coach Screws.Cap Screws.Set Screws.WRITING AND COPYING INK 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.186 E.B.EDDYS Unmatchable Matches BOTH Brimstone and Parlours BRIMSTONE MATCHES put up, viz.: Telegraph and Telephone Bubys in 100\u2019g 200°s, and 300\u2019s, PARLOUR KATCHES, without Sulphur.LION PARLOURS also in 200\u2019s and 300s, PUT UP EXPRESSLY FOR FAMILY CONSUMPTION.Warranted the Finest Match in the World.August 5 RZ ZZ NTOTNHD Esl cil AAA December 13 First Prize Dominion Exhibifion, 1880.Lyman's (2%; Standard BLUE BLACK | \u201c MONTREAI HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, MON DAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1882.ONDAY FEBRUARY 13 A Ed te Samete catl u Estate.I \u201cTOR SAL! NL SPORTING INTELLIGENCE MONTREAL SNOW-SHOE CLUB.ANNUAL RACES AND DINNER.The weather on Saturday afternoon was all that could be desired for the annual sports of ths Montreal Snow-Shoe Club.The track was in excellent order fur running, the snow bed being springy enough to make the runner careful how he placed his shoe down.There was a very fair turnout of the gentler sex in the pavilion, among them many Americans, Who displayed much interest in the proceedings, and seemed to thoroughly enjoy one of our pastimes.The stewards on the ground were Messrs.Nicholas Hughes, Thomas White, M.P., and Fred.Henshaw, President St.George's Club Judges\u2014Messrs.W.L.Maltby,Angus Grant, and Cbs.Radiger, Manitoba.Race Committec\u2014 Messrs.H.W.Becket, G.R.Starke and A.8.Tibbs, and starter, D.E.Bowie.\u2018Yime-keeper, Mr.H.W.Becket.The meeting was a good one, but certainly not up to previous years.This is to be regretted, as the prizes offered are, year by year, getting more costly and worthy of larger fields of competitors.The apathy shown to compete is not creditable to the members of the oldest Club in the Dominion.The younger Clubs, who look to it for guidance, will be apt to follow in its wake and snow-shoe racing Will, in a fe years, have lost all that charm about it which has for years past kept it in the front rank of winter sports We trust that next Saturday the St.George men will come out in force and make the mother Club look to its laurels.At half past two the bell rang for the Two miles Indian race\u2014There were five entries.John Lefebvre, Peter Foster, White Eagle, Michael Lefebvre and Tomma.The race way a very easy going on all the way through.Foster now and then pushed J.Lefebvre for first place but did not succeed.The men finished in the order named above.Time 13 min.38 sec.Quarter mile race\u2014-Boys under 15 years \u2014There were eight entries for this eompe- tition, and the youngsters all toed the scratch in good form aud spirit.James McAnnulty lead the whole way round followed closely by C.Coffin and Henry Paterson, and won in 1 min.30 sec.Quarter Mile Race, Open\u2014Out of ten entries only three men toed the mark, J Paterson, M C; T Moffatt GT BC,andC £ Gault, «St.George's.\u201d On getting the word to go the latter gentleman fell a few feet from the line and was out of the race.Moffatt led for hulf way round when Paterson brushed up at the hill and a fine race home foilowed, Paterson landing himself a winner by a foot or more.Time, 1 min.17} seconds for first man, } minute 18 seconds for second.Half Mile Race ¢Green) Club\u2014Five entries, three starters.A Harries led the whole way followed by A G Gardner, a fair second and N G Kobertson, third.Time, 3 minutes 19 seconds.160 Yards Race (inheats) Open\u2014Five entries, three starters.W R Thompson, M C, G H Wood, Montreal Fire Police, J Paterson, M \u20ac.Thompson got the start and led pushed closely by Wood, winning in 121 seconds.The second heat was taken in the same way, time 13 seconds.One Mile Race, Open\u2014There were three entries and all toed the line.D D Mc- Taggart, M C, T L Paton, M C, and C E Gault, St.George's Club, The men went off with a good start, McTaggart taking the lead and holding easily the whole way, winning in 6 min.39} seconds.For second place Patou and Gault ran a good race and on home stretch both men put on steam and ran for the goal shoulder to shoulder, crossing the line, according to the Judge's decision, together.A dead heat was declared and the men ordered to run over again any distance they could mutually agree upon.Gault, who is a young runner, this being his first year, waived running a second time, and the prize was awarded to Paton.100 Yards Race, Green (in heats), Clubj six entries, three starters\u2014W.D.Aird, A.G.Gardner and A.A.Macdougall.The start was an even one, and \u201c Billy\u201d Aird got home first in 13} see, Macdougall, second.In the second and third heats Gardner led, and won the race in 14} sec.and 15 sec.Aird, unfortunately, fell in the second heat and lost his chance of pulling off the race.H@ took second prize.The Two Mile Race \u2018« Club Cup.\u2019\u2014 Three men started, but from the first James Baird had the race in hand and won very easily in 14 min.19 sec, C.J.Patton a poor second.Half-mile Race, Open\u2014Out of five entries only three competitors put in an appearance, Norman Fletcher, M.C., D.D.McTaggart, M.C., John Patterson, M.C.Fletcher jumped off with the lead, and won easily in 3 min.7 sec, Mcl'aggart second, Paterson, third.Hurdle Race, 120 Yards (in heats), Open \u2014W.R.Thompson, T.L.Paton and Lewis Skaite faced the starter, and were sent away well together.Thompson get the lead, jumping over small hurdles like a bird, and won both heats in 20} sec.and 221 sec., Paton second.~ This ended te day\u2019s sport.THE DINNER.About half-past seven, about 150 mem- Ders of the Club and guests sat down to an excellent dinner at the Windsor.Mr.W.L.Maltby was in the Chair, having on his right Messrs.Thos.White, M.P.and Nicholas Hughes, and on his left Messrs.Fred Henshaw, President of St.George's, Charles Radiger and J.Stanley.After due justice had been done the menu, the usual loyal toasts, etc., were given gnd heartily responded to.The toasts uf fur Winter Sports,\u201d © Our Sister Clubs,\u201d « Stewards, Judges and Guests,\u201d \u201c The Winners, Ladies and Press\u201d brought forth able speeehes from Messrs.T White, C.Radiger, T Judge (Quebec),\u2014Bovin, President Le Canadien S.8.C., Fred Henshaw, 8t.George's, C.P.Davidson, Q.C., R.D.McGibbon, and Mr.Bunting (Toronto).In the intervals of speech-making, some excellent songs were sung by Messrs.Maltby, Henshaw, Gibeaud and Whyte.Shortly before midnight the party broke up with the singing of « Auld Lang Syne\u201d and the National Anthem.MONTREAL TANDEM CLUS.The Montreal Tandem Club met on Dominion square at fwo g'clock on Saturday afvernoon, when there ;was a large attendance of the members of the Club.The following gentlemen drove tandems :\u2014 Messrs H Montagu Allan, Andrew Allan, W C Richardson, GC P Davidson, Q J, Hugh Paton, Dr McEachran, J B A -Beique, A Baumgarten, Lt-Col Whitehead, A M Esdaile, À Strathy and À Gaxlaneau.Mr R Hart drove three abreast.There was also quite a number of doubles and singles.Amengst the ladies and gentlemen nresent we noticed Mr and Mrs Alex Allas, of Brockville; Miss Alleyn, of New Yox ; Miss Hall, of New York; Miss Moreau, ot Paris, France ; Mrs C P Davidson, Miss Johnson, Mrs Whitehead, Mr R Wolff, Mr J R Harper, Mr L Galarneau, Mrs Macneider, Mrs Holland, Mrs Philip Hollag« > Mr Charles Holland, Mr and Mrs Te Rankin, Miss Macdonald (of Toronto} B B Angus and Miss Angus, Miss Sua ter land, Mrs Foster, Mr, Mrs and äliss Hun 9) Mr Robertson, Mr Buchanan, Mrs er Hutchins, Miss Oswald, Mr,Stuart Hurtér, and many Others.The party drove don through the city to the Cuurt House, returning up Beaver Hall hill, and 00g Dorchester as far as Guy street, u Guy and along Skerbrooke te St.Lawrenc Main street, and from thence around theloun- tain to Lumpkin's, where a collat?as partaken of, after wbiçh they dzor nd J the secon mountain, and back to Dominion square, arriving at the latter place about five o'clock, where they dispersed.The turnouts were much admired as the party drove through the streets of the city.CURLING.SHERBROOKE VS.CALEDONIAS.The Curling match between two rinks of the Sherbrooke Club and two rinks of the Caledonia Club of this city, on the ice ot the latter Club, was concluded on Saturday, resulting in & victory for the Caledonias by 21 points.The following is the score of No 2 Rink :\u2014 SHERBROOKE.CALEDONIA.George Bradford, Thos.Robin, Clarke Gordon, John T.Henderson, John Blue, J.H.Hutchison, W.Blue P.Nicholson (ekip)\u201412.(skip)\u201421.Majority for Caledonia, 9.This, with the majority of:12, obtained by the Caledonias on No.1 Rink, played on Friday evening, makes a total of 21 points in favour of the Caledonia Club.CARILLON VS.CALEDONIAS.The Curling match between two rinks of the Thistle Club, of Carillon, and two rinks of the Caledonia Club, of this city, on the ice of the latter Club, was also con- ¥| concluded on Saturday, resulting in a victory fer the Caledonias by 8 points.The following is the score of No 2 Rink : CARILLON, CALMDONIA.Dr.Gakerty, Joseph James, W.B.Forbes, George A.Cook, Arch.McNaughton, Alex.Craig, J.McGowan A.C.Hutchison (skip)\u201414.(skip)\u201420.Majority for Caledonia, 6.This, with the majority of 2 obtained by the Caledoniason No 1 rink, played on Friday evening, makes atotal majority in favour of the Caledonia Club of 8 points.Both the Sherbrooke and Carillon Clubs were entertained at lunch by the members of the Caledonia Club on Friday evening and Saturday afternoon.The Sherbrooke Club left the Bonaventure Depet for home at three o'clock on Saturday afternoon, and the Carillon Club also left at five o'clock by the Q, M., O.& O.Railway.HORSE-RACING.v A race is to take place this week at Lepine Park between Mr.Buell\u2019s \u201c Frank \u201d and Mr.King's + Blainsville Boy \u201d for $100 a side in five-mile heats.AQUATICS.HANLAN AND BOYD.LonnoN, February 1!.\u2014Haalan is now within seven pounds of his rowing weight.This morning he rowed from Putney to Kew against the tide without easing, and then rethrned with the tide, sculling throughout well and vigourously.He was afloat again this afternoon.Boyd i4 also progressing well.He is in splendid condition, and appears to row in the general stroke 34 to the minute, but Hanlan seems to get the same speed with 30 to the minute.ST.GEORGE'S SOCIETY.\u2014\u2014\u2014 Among the many National Societies of the city, none take a higher rank in deeds of charity and good Christian work than the St.George.Like the St.Andrew and St.Patrick Societies, its mission is a noble one, which appeals tc the heart and sympathies of all those sons of \u2018Merrie\u201d England who have been favoured with a plentiful share of this world's goods.In assisting and relieving the pressing necessities of poor Englishmen and their families, who arrive in this country to make a fresh start in life, the St.George's Society in the past has a record it may well be proud of.It has kept in Canada many who would otherwise have crossed the line, while the management has been such that the means at its disposal have permitted the Committee, time and time again, to assist and cheer the heart of many a poor depending son of England, and place him and his little ones in positions as to enable them to earn their livelihood in honesty and become good citizens.No man loves his country with a stronger love than does the Englishman.Wherever his Jot may be cast, no matter the land or elime, he turns with a warm heart towards the land of his fathers and feels a praiseworthy pride in its greatness.To keep and foster that love for fatherland while at the same time becoming good citizens of Canada has been the object of the St.George\u2019s Society, and in this effort the Society deserves and should receive the support and assistance, not only from Englishmen and their descendants, but from all those charitably disposed.The funds of the Society at the present moment require replenishing in view of the many loeal calls upon it, and also to prepare for the opening of navigation, when, as it is expected, a steady stream of emigrants will pour into the Dominion from all parts of England.The money subscribed for this good work is well spent and adds much to the wealth of the country in keeping among us those of our own race in blood and language.The management of St.George's Society trust that in this matter all true Englishmen will remember the great Nelson\u2019s command to his \u201c blue jackets\u201d on the morning of Trafalgar, that, « England expects every man to do his duty.\u201d The ladies and children can do much in collecting, and the more the merrier.The work is a Christian and noble one, and will be.fittingly rewarded in the hereafter.The annual concert of the Society takes place at the Queen\u2019s Hall on Thursday evening next, when we hepe to see a crowded house.The very best foreign and local talent have been engaged for the occasion, so we advise all our readers to aitend, hear good old English ballad singing, and at the samet ime help to fill the treasury of St.George\u2019s Society.ROW IN A BROTHEL.A MAN DANGEROUSLY STABBED.Between nine and ten o'clock ox Saturday night a serious row occurred at a brethel, kept by a woman named älizabeth Watson, at No, 183 St.Constan?, near St.Catherine street.During the row one of the three men who were in the house, named Labelle, stabbed another man, Thomas Williams, with a shoemaker\u2019s knife, inflicting seven cuts, three in the face, and the otxers in the back, arms and legs.The police were called in, and arrested the three men and the two women who were in the house, the mistress, Elizabeth Watson, and another woman named Margazet McDonald.The prisoners were taken to No.4 Station, Ontario street, where it wat found that Williams was wounded so sadly that Dr.Archambault was called in, who ordered him to be removed to the General Hospital, where his wounds were@gdressed.The three wounds on the face are considered danger- cys, but it is thought that with proper care they will not have any serious result.The other prisoners vere locked up, and will be brought before the Court this morning.\u2014 LiTrmaRY ITEMS.pe \u2014Mgs.Jon¥ LILLIES auyetic novel Pru- a large commonalty, and her pem pictures are like the portraits of Chinamen, each of which will fit equally the whole nationality.\u2014In view of the overthrow of the Gambetta Ministry, than which there has been no more significant or momentous occurrence in the history of the new French Republic, Mrs.Blake's article in Harper's Magazine for February furnishes curious and interesting reading.The March number will contain a portrait of M.Paul Bert, Gambetta\u2019s Minister of Public Instruction, and & leader who, in or out ot office, is always a prominent and attractive figure in French politics.He has been succeeded by M.Jules Ferry, who looks very like Mr, William H.Vanderbilt, and of whom a portrait is given in the current number of Harper's Monthly.\u2014The circulation of Harper's Young People has attained extraordinary dimensions.Indeed, its success is wholly without precedent in its class of literature ; but the vast fraternity of the rising generation who look to it every week for amusement and information will be interested in the publishers\u2019 proposition to distribute valuable book prizes among their young readers.A come paratively easy competition is intended.For every ten new subscribers sent in, one of Colonel Thomas W.Knox's fascinating books of boys\u2019 travel is given, or one of Coffin\u2019s three volumes of historical readirg The Story of Liberty, Old Times in the Colonies and The Boys of \"716 ; while the boy or girl who procures the largest number of new subscribers before the 1st of next April will be presented with a set of Harper's Household Edition of Charles Dickens\u2019 stories.REMOVAL OF FOREIGN BODIES FROM THE WINDPIPE.Foreign bodies in any part of the windpipe are always serious, and may be immediately fatal.The accident commonly happens from a child having some plaything, such as a bean, small marble, bead, or nutshell in its mouth, and being desired to take it out, when, either in the hurry to obey, or possibly from its disinclination to do so being quickened by a cuff, the foreign body slips into the windpipe, and produces serious mischief.In the well- Kknewn cases of the late Mr.Brunel, the eminent engineer, whose life was endangered by an accident of this kind, it arose from his performing a conjuring trick with a half sovereign in his mouth, and the coin slipping into bis windpipe.When the foreign body becomes fixed in the upper part of the windpipe, or larynx, so as to obstruct the breathing, the patient becomes black in the face, and falls back apparently dead, This sometimes happens during a meal, from a child or grown-up person happening to cough while eating, and thus drawing a piece of food into the air-passages.Whatever the canse, a bystander should, without hesitation, thrust his fore-finger to the back of the throat, and endeavour to hook up with it the offerding body, and this can often be done, when the patient will at once breathe again.If this method is not successful, the patient, if a ehild, should be held up by the legs and be smartly thumped between the shoulders, when not improbably the foreign body will drop on to the floor, and the child will then begin to respire and cry ; but if respiration is still suspended, cold water dashed on the chest will probably rouse it, or, if net, recourse must be had to artificial respiration.Of course, medical aid will be summoned at possible, bat the majority of these cases do very well without it.If, however, the foreign body is not dislodged by the efforts of bystanders, sn operation will be necessary to save life, and every moment will be of importance.Even if the urgent symptoms have passea off, and the child appears to be restored to Lealth, yet, if the foreign body has not been found, the advice ofasurgeon should, neverthelers, be sought at once, as it may still be lodged in the deeper air-passages, where it may cause fatal mischief if not dislodged at ansarly period .\u2014 Family Physieian.\u2014There i8 only one prisoner in the gaol of Lewis County, New York, and he says if they don't hurry up and arrest somebody else pretty quick, he'll sue\u2019em for damages, as he\u2019s lonesome and wasn't sentenced to solitary confinement.\u2014Fenderson says he doesn\u2019t understand why they want to remove the Post-office building now that it is almost built.Fenderson read in Ythe paper that the building was \u201cbeing pushed to completion.\u201d He wants to know where Completion is, and how in time they are going to push the Post-office ?\u2014Very kind drug clerk to little girl\u2014 « Now, be sure you tell your papa te take this medicine according to the directions on the bottle ; an overdose might effect his brain.\u201d Little girl\u2014« Oh, I guess there's no danger of that, for I've heard mamma tell hic lots of times he never had any brains.\u201d EPps'S COCOA \u2014UGRATEFUL AND UOMFORTING, \u2014 By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of diges tion and nutrition, and by a careful applica.tior ot the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr.Epps has provided our breakfast talle with a delicately flavoured beverage wiich may save us many heavy doctors\u2019 bills.It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease.Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there isa weak point.We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.\u201d Civil Service Gazette.~Made simply with boiling water or milk.Seld only in Packets and Tins (4 1b.and 1 1b.) label- led\u2014« Janes Epps & Co., Homeopathic Chemists, London, Eng.\u201d\u2014Also makers ot Epps's Chocolate Essence for afternoon use.\u2014There is a woman in New Hampshire says the Boston Journal, who has spent her honeymoon with her sixth husband.Of at least one of the six she was bereaved by death.In respectito the others, her case illustrates the facility given to a woman by our divorce laws to exchange hushands without the mournful intervention of death.A hasty judgment on such a case, however, if adverse, might be unjust.Adequate cause for divorce may be given to a Woman.May not this possibility be repeated several times in the life of a woman who marries six husbands?If so, then the facility given her to exchange an unfaithful husband for one virtuous and true, and that yearly, if \u2018such cause is given, and she 80 elects, is only justice to her.Marrellous, huwever, must be the forbearance Of 8 woman toward mankind, who, after ach & round of wun- faithful spouses, p~ Ves still vulnerable, and suffers herself t- bo captured by the blandishments of - sixth suiter.But if repeatedly divor~ed without adequate cause, or, if the w+faithfulness is upon the part of the wife Who can portray the noble and deep a votion to the sex shown by the men, who dence, begun in the Februcæy number of Harper's Magazine, has been receivea with -9 little favour.Among people who g- Hot know the extent Jf the wmsthetic -188s in London, the susy:cion has ariser vhat some of the most am1sing personages in Prudence are direct personal portraitures if not individual cari-atures, Such, however, is not the case, Mrs.Lillie has been dealing with follow each otherin quick succession, as suiters to an oft divorced and much married woman?If, as is possible, a parallel to this case should be found in New England the future may destroy it.For in view of the frailty of mankind, and the ability of this woman in cultivating new husbands, and in disposing of old ones, it is possible that she may yet add others to the list.once in any case of serious choking, if.| MRS.PARTINGTON SAYS, Don\u2019t take any of the quack rostrums, as they are regimental to the human system ; but put your trust in Hop Bitters, which will cure general dilapidation, costive habits and all comic diseases.They saved Isaac from a severe extract of tripod fever.They are the ne plus unum of medicines.\u2014 Boston Globe.TM iscelancons, ~ \u201cLe oy Isa Sure, Prompt and Effectual Remedy for Nervousness in ALL its stages, Weak Memory, Loss of Brain Power, Sexual Prostration, Night Sweats, Spermatorrhaea, Seminal Weakness, and General Loss of Power.It repairs Nervous Waste, Rejuvenates the Jaded Intellect, Strength ens the Enfeebled Brain and Restores Surprise ing Tone and Vigour to the Exhausted \u20acenera- tive Organs.The experience of thousands proves it an INvaLvasLe Remepy, The Medicine is pleasant to the taste, and each box contains sufficient for two weeks\u2019 medication, and is the cheapest and best.R&S Full particulars in our pamphlet, which we desire to mail free to any address.Mack\u2019s Magnetic Medicine is scld by Druggistsat 5G cts.per bux, or 12 boxes for $5, or will be mailed free of postage, on receipt of the money, by addressing MACK'S MAGNETIC MEDICINE \u20ac0., Windsor, Ont., Canada.Sold in Canada by all Druggists.December 19 D&W 302 USEFUL HOLIDAY PRESENTS, We are now showing an assortment of Goods suitable for Presents, which, for elegance and usefulness, can be recommended to those desirous of making useful, as weld as ornamental, presents to their friendsl 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 and 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.\u2019 We have 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 Eurniture 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\u2014t Quick Sales and Light Profits.\u201d À call is respectfully requested.OWEN McGARVEY & SON, 7 9 & 11 St.Joseph Street, Montreal.December 14 298 COUPER, FARMAN & CO.AGENTS FOR: JOHN HY.ANDREW & CO., Sheffield.GUTEHOFFNUNGSHUTTE, Iron and Steel Works, Oberhausen.Importers of STEEL AND IRON RAILS BLOMS, BILLETS and SPIEGELEISEN PLATES, BARS, BEAMS and CHANNEL IRON FISH BOLTS and SPIKES SPECIAL STEEL, for Mining purposes INGERSOLL STEAM ROCK DRILLS Do.AIR COMPRESSORS for do.42 and 44 FOUNDLING STREET, MONTREAL.Jamary 28 FONE 24 YES! YOU CA GET SWE OF THE FINEST FINISHED PHOTOS IN\" TOWN Mr.PARKS STUDIO.GO AND TRY.195% ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL January 17 m 14 TENDERS FOR COAL, Tenders are invited for the followng quantities of STEAM COAL required by this Company during the present year :\u2014 At Portland, about.22,000 Tons gross, At Montreal, « ,.60,000 \u201c The above to be delivered over the ship's side free of all charges, in about equal monthly quantities, during the pernd of navigation between the 1st May ant 1st November, 1882.The Coal to be free from all extraneoig substances, and well and properly screenel and free from slack.Parties tendering to state the name or kind of Coal they propose to deliver.Payments will be made in cash, as follows, viz.:\u2014An amount equal to the Freight charges and Customs duties on delivery of each Cargo, and the balance in the course ot the month following that in which the Coal has been delivered.Tenders, endorsed \u201cTender for Steam Coal,\u201d for the above quantities, or for fractional parts thereof, will be received by the undersigned on or before 22nd FEB., 1882.The Company will not necessarily bind themselves to accept the lowest or any tender.JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager.Montreal, February 2, 1882 e fmw 29 MANITOBA! The undersigned 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 opportuaity, 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.JAMES AUSTIN Real Estate Broker, Winnipeg.November 14 6m 272 GREAT CLEARING SALE Account Books, Copying Presses and Copying Letter Books Writing Papers, Envelopes, Steel Pens, Inks, Mucilage and Miscellaneous Stationery 102 In order to reduce our large Stock of Papers, we have j STOCK OF ACCOUNT BOOKS, all sizes, which we are ofiering at COST PRICE.WE HAVE STILL ON HAND SOME OF THOSE Fine Cheap Copying Letter Books and Presses.Also, Fools-cap, Letter and Note Paper (plain and ruled), Envelopes, Mucilage, Inks, Steel Pens, and a large stock of MISCELLAN selling at COST PRICE, inasmuch as our MAY NEXT.About thirty thousand each of the fine « CIRCULA WAY ENVELOPES still on hand.Stock must be sold out before THE FIRST p@\"-Ordere for ACCOUNT BOOKS TO PATTERN attended to as usual with promptitude, and at REDUCED PRICES.GEO.HORNE & SON, December 9 71 and 73 St.Francois Xavier Street.CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY.The CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY offer lands in the FERTILE BELT of Manitoba and the Northwest Territory for sale \u2018on certain condition as to culti- $2.50 PER ACRE, Payment to be made one-sixth at time of purchase, and the balance in five annual instal- vation, at ments, with interest at Six per cent.A REBATE OF 1.25 PER ACRE allowed for cultivation, as described in the Company\u2019s Land Regulations.THRE LAND GRANT BONDS of the Company, which can be produced at all the Agencies of the Bank of Montreal, and other Banking Institutions throughout the country, will be RECEIVED AT TEN PER CENT PREMIUM on their par value, with interest eccrued, on account of and in payment of the purchase money thus further reducing of the price of the land to the purchaser.Special agrangements made with Emigration and Land Companies.Ar copies of the Lana Regulations and other particulars.apply to the Company s and Commissioner, JOHN McTAVISH Winuipeg ; or to the undersigned By order of the Board, > December 16 CHARLES DRINKWATER Secretaryfmw 4m 300 Professional Cards.MacDougall Bros., Stock Brokers, 69 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET Buy and sell all securities quoted on New York Stock Exchange through their Agents Messrs.Prince & Whitely.Terms\u2014Ten per cent.margin on the par value.Commission for buying } of one per cent.and same for selling._December29 ~~ 3 JncKkson mae, OFFICE: ROYAL INSURANCE CHAMBERS, NOTRE DAME STREET, GENERAL FINANCIAL, INVESTMENT and Com- MISSION AGENT.AND STocks BoueHT AND SoLp.LoaNs ox MORTGAGES OR OTHER SECURITIRE ÉFFNCTED, ADVANCES ON STOCKS, MERCHANDISE OR CON MERCIAL PAPER NEGOTIATED.April 12 R.J.Kimball & Co, 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 EXCHANGE.R.J.KIMBALL.À.B.LOUNSBERY.F.E.BALLARD January 11 6m wfm 9 MACDOUGALL BROS.Stock Brokers, 69 St.Francios Xavier Street, Montreal, 64 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.Of the Montreal Stock Exchange, and New York Stock and Gold Exchange.BUY AND SELL STOCKS, BONDS &e.November 13 272 GIBBONS & McNAB, Barristers and Attorneys.OFFICE Comer Richmond and Carling Streets LONDON, ONT.Gro.(.Gissons.| Gxo, McNas, January 3 2 COCKBURN & MCINTYRE, Barristers upreme Court AND PARLIAMENTARY AGENTS.OTTAWA! Solicitors for the Bank Montreal Hon.Jamrs Coczeurx, Q.C.{ À.McIntyre March 56 MERCIER, BEAUSOLEIL& MARTINEAU ADVOCATES, No.55 St.James Stree MONTREAL.Hox.HoNorRE MERCIER, Lately Solicitor General and M.P.P.for St Hyacinthe.CLEOPHAS BEAUSOLEIL, | PAUL G.MARTINRAU Lately Official Assignee.B.C.L.Montreal, January 29 25 bylme Street House Agency, WE CRAIG STREET, (Corner St.Peter Street.) And 71 AYLMER STREET.TO PROPRIETOLS OF HOUSES.If you place your Houses, Stuiw, Offices &c., in my hands to rent, I will eh our to secure good tenants.As Iam only a House Agent, I devote the whole of my time to the Renting of Houses, Shops, &c., and the Collecting of Rents, &c.My Office, 666 Craig Street, is central, and easy ot access from East or West by the city cars, to parties seeking Houses, &c.+ 1 am also prepared to undertake the care and management of Estates, &c.Please send me the particulars of any Houses, Stores, &c., you have to Rent, and I will see to putting up the lets and attend to the Renting.: Postal Cards will receive immediate attention.Trrms-\u2014Renting each House, Office, &c., $3.00.Collecting Rents, from 3 to 5 per cent.Tam at home from 7 to 9 P.M.to give information about the Houses, &c Your patronage is respectfully soiuited.CHARLES ILSLEY, 77 Aylmer Street and 6C6 Craig Street, January 24 1m trs 20 MUNICIPAL OR OTHER BoNDs._ 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.Adrocate, Barrister, Solicitor, §c.19 PLACE D\u2019ARMES.January 14 J.A.0.BAUDRY.Civil Engineer and Dominion Land Surveyor, No.3 PLACE DARMES HILL, MONTREAL.November 3 om tts 263 Maclennan & Macdonald, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, §c., CORNWALL, Ont.D.B.MACLENNAN, H.SANDFIELD Mac- DONALD, JAMES W.LADDELL.April 87 ARTHUR H.PLIMSOLL AUDITOR & ACCOUNTANT, HAMILTON CHAMBERS, ST.JOHN STREET, Mentreal April 4 80 CARMAN & LEITCH, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY, NOTARIES PUBLIC, &c.CORNWALIL, ONT.Jas.LEITOn.RB.BR.CARMAN, June \u2019¢ 142 John McDonald, ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR, 230 St.James Street, Montreal, EsTAELIS 1ED 1867, Special attention given to auditing the books and statements of Joint Stock Companies and Corporations, January 207 RIDDELL & STEVENSON Chartered Accountants, 22 ST.JONN STREET Commissicners for the Provinces of Quebec, Ontario, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Manitoba A.F.RIDDELL i November A.W.STEvENSON.274 Leys Pearson & Kingsford BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, SQLICI TORS, NOTARIES, &e.Freehord Buildings! COURT STREET, Toronto.Joux Leys - JAMES PEARSON, B.E.Kivesrorp.August 12 219 C.H.SMITHERS & CO,, Bankers and Brokers, (ROOM 28 DREXEL BUIL- IN G.) No.2 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.C.H.SmiTHERS, Member N.Y.Stock Exchange, JOHN SMITHERS.Stocks, Bonds, Foreign Exchange, &u., bought and sold for cash or on margin.December 5 290 WM.WINGFIELD-BONNYN Consulting Civil Engineer, 26 HOSPITAL STREET, MONTREAL.AGENT FOR ALL KINDS OF RAILWAY SUPPLIES, _November 18 276 R.& L.LAFLAMME, ADVOCATES, 42 St.Jamag Street.Hon.R.Laruaume, Q.C.October 14 Winnipeg and de North-West The undersigned invite Correspondence Samples and Consignments, all of which will have prompt and personal attention.c SCHNEIDER & MEIKLE, ommission Merchants, Estate and General Brokers Rea WINNIPEG.T.B.Meikte, Le Lara, T.H.SCHNEIDER, Formerly of Montreal, Lateof Merrickville October 1 235 | ust manufactured a LARGE EOUS STATIONERY, which we are R,\u201d COMMERCIAL and RAIL.Pedical 7 The Most Successful ever discovered, as it is certain in its effects and does not blister.Also excellent for human flesh.READ PROOFS BELOW :\u2014 FROM Col.L.T.FOSTER, YounasrowN, Ohio, May 10th, 1889, Dr.B.J.Krvparu & Co., Gents:\u2014T had a very valuable Hainbletonian colt which [ prized very highly, he had a large bone spavin on one joint and a small one on the other woich made him very lame; I haq him under the charge of two veterinary surgeons which failed to cure him, I Was one day reading the advertisement Kengall's Spavin Cure in the Chicago Express, I determined at once to try it, and got our druggists here to send for it, they ordereq three bottles ; I took them all and though I would give it a thorough trial, I used i according te directions and the fourth day the colt ceased to be lame, and the lumps have disappeared.I used but one bottle.and the colt's limbs are as free from lumps and as smooth as any horse in the State, He is entirely cured.The cure was s0 remarkable that I let two of my neighbours have the remaining two bottles, who are now using it.Very respectfully, L.T.FOSTER, \u2014\u2014\u2014 KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE, RocCHESTER, Ind., Nov.30th, 1880, B.J.KexpaLL & Co., Gents :\u2014Please send.us a supply of advertising matter for Kendall\u2019s Spavin Cure.It has a good sale here and it gives the best of satisfaction.Of all we have sold we have yet to learn the first unfavourable report.Very respectfully, J.DAWSON & SON, Druggists.Kendall\u2019s Spavin Cure on Human Flesh.Thowsands of trials on Human Flesh hag proved beyond a doubt that «Kendall's Spavin Cure\u201d has sufficient strength to penetrate and virtue to cure the worst cases of rheumatismy corns, bunions, frost bites or any bruise, cut or lameness which are not affected in the leas by ordinary liniments, It does not blister but on the contrary removes all soreness.GRAVESEND, L.L, Jan., 1881, B.J.KeNpaLL & Co., Gents: \u2014I wish to add my testimony in favour of your invaluable Kendall's Spavin Cure.Iam in the employ of the Prospect Park and Coney Island Railroad, and froze my ears very badly this winter.I suffered intense pain until Mr.Dunley applied your liniment to- them.lt gave me almost instant relief, and by applying it twice a day for one week it restored the ear to its original size, and I have kad ne trouble with itsince.I feel very grateful to you, and would recommend Kendall's Spavir Cure to all for frost bites.Yours truly, JOHN DERBY, Kendall\u2019s Spavin Cure on Human Flesh.Parten's MirLs, WashingtonCo., N.Y., Feb.21st, 1878.} Dr.B.J.KenpaiL, Dear Sir:\u2014The particular case on which I used your Kendall's dpavin Cure was a malignant ankle spraia of sixteen months\u2019 standing, I had tried many things, but in vain.Your Spavin Cure put the foot to the ground again, and or the first time since hurt, in a natural position.For a family liniment it excels anything we ever used.Yours truly, REV.M.P.BELL, Pastor of M.E.Church, Pattens Mills, N.Y.KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE Is sure in its effects, mild in its action as it does not blister, yet it is penetrating and powerful to reach every deep-seated pain or to remove any bony growth or other enlargements, such as spavins, splints, curbs, callous sprains, swellings and any lameness and all enlargements of the joints or limbs, or for rheumatism in man and for any pur~ pose for:which a liniment is used for man or beast.Itis not known to be the best liniment for man ever used, acting mild and yet certain in its effects.Send address for Illustrated Cireular which we think gives positive proof of its virtues No remedy has ever met with such unqualifir ed success to our knowledge, for beast as well as man.Price $1, per bottle, or six bottles for $5.All Druggists have it or can get it for you, or it will be sent to any address on receipt of price by the proprietors, DR.B.J.KENDALL & CO., Enosburgh Falls, Vt.Sold by All Druggists Everywhere.LYMAN, SONS & C0., Montreal, WHOLESALE AGENTS.November 10 T DEW 269 Royal [ndianEngineering Collège, COOPERS HILL, STAINES.This College has been recently placed on a new basis, and the advantages afforded by it as a training institution for those who purpose adopting the Civil Engineering profession in India or elsewhere are now offered to ail persons desirous of following the course of study pursued there.À number of Students not exceeding 50 will be admitted to the College in September, 1882.Candidates for admission must, on the 1st July, 1882, be over 17 and under 21 years of age, and must give satisfactory proof of their having received a fair general education.The Secretary of State for ¥ndia will offer 16 appointments in the Indian Public Works Department for competition among the Students entering the College in September, 1882, at the termination of their prescribed three years\u2019 College course, that ls, in the summer of 1885.The Secretary of State for India will further offer two ape pointments in the Indian Telegraph Department among the same Students after two years\u2019 course ot study that is, in the summer of 1884.In the event of there being more candidates for admission than the College can receive, the preference will be given to qualified candidates according to dates of application for admission, or all further particulars, appl letter only to the Secretary, Publis Works Department, India Office, S.W., or to the President, Koyal Indian Engineering College, Coopers Hill, Staines.JULAND DANVERS, 1,15D 2,16J INpIA Orrick, 4th November, 1881.1,15F 287 | \u2014 / \\ Tem Therm son \u20ac val Ins Dume 6pm, 33°.29.84; 1 A à the We the Li throug the te 20°.Quebec weathe to rain north-' cooler Southe rainy ; Gulfwest; Maritil wester weath Was Lakestionar; sure.\u2014u \u2014T presen this es \u2014T met ye Comm \u2014It being 1 ronto, \u2014T| Ont, Prices per lb.\u2014A \" that t young have r \u2014T Lake of Jul place.BR \u2014It Hunt! pendin leave ( intend \u2014T ported \u2014A Prince \u2014T oceup: \u2014T aroun \u2014T (Baro \u2014I leum time.\u20140 ing t Guate \u2014T pleted of the \u2014T which francs \u2014T of Ai failure denied ON The only.The Const works, reton.The Algom throug This no eff paper.The Lieutmittee The amenc ties to marris dence such other any pr adulte such y eviden no wit Party be ask tendin guilty shall 1 same allege any I Procee lature Section or sha take a siding an oat his co ,and \u20ac affirm by me whole and ti Don\u2019t they a but pt will habits Isaac They Bostor \u2014'T The r "," nual insty, DS ontreal, gy MIUy he Purch, Company, po! ecretary.im 390 rem ads, - La DITOR, ly 282 , Jr, bor, ge.MES, 13 RY, | Surveyor, HILL, Tts 263 onald, ries, gc.ELD MAC- LL SOLL PANT, 8, ntreal 20 CH.-AT-LAW ERY, C.NT.CARMAN, 142 wa ld, TOR, ntreal, iting the lock Come 207 NSON nts, REET s ot Queranswick VENSON.274 esford SOLICI 4 yronto, EARSON, 219 CO, kers, NG.) EXT, hange.ge, &c.) gin, 290 INYN.eer, REET, OF IIS, 276 IME, eet.AFLAMNE.at f which ntion.LE, Ss Real 5 IPEG.EIKLE, rickville $2236 roN, February 12,1 a.m.\u2014Lower Wa louds, rainy weather ; warm south- ly, changing to colder north-west winds ; wk followed by rising barometer ; warm Bll eraging 25 degrees above mean, ng to south and east; is central in per lake region.ern DOMINION.There were 57 births, 32 marriages nd 35 deaths registered in Toronto last week.__A special meeting of the Mara Muniipal Council was called on Saturday to nsider the proposal of forming a new \u2018ounty, to consist of the townships of Mara, Rama, Tiny and Floss, with Orillia 3e the County town.The matter was discussed by the Council and was not ap- roved.A delegation was appointed to it on the Attorney-General as soon as UNITED STATES, \u2014Mr.Alex.A.Stephens celebrated his eventieth birthday on Saturday by a reception of fricuds and admirers.\u2014The American Ministers to Paris and Berlin are urging the reepening of the International Monetary Conference.\u2014Henry Whitney, a prominent resident of Cambridge, died yesterday from the effect of strychnine taken by mistake for morphine.\u2014Eleven prisoners escaped from Monroe County Gaol yesterday by digging a hole threugh the wall.Four have been recaptured.\u2014George Allen, cashier of the Savannab, Florida and Western RR.,!tis re- rted a defaulter for $6,000.He has disappeared.\u2014The Cotton Spinners\u2019 Association of Fall River, Mass , claim they are not receiving enough wages to support their families on.\u2014Miss Seed, of Lawrenceville, Ill, is dying from the effects of chloroform.It is thought she took it because she was superseded as Post-Mistress.\u20141Jt is understood that Mr.Earnest Gye has been appointed Manager of the new Opera House in New York, It will not be opened till the spring of 1883.\u2014The Irish Societies of*Boston and the vicinity have voted not to parade on St.Patrick's Day, but to devote the proceeds of a lecture to the Irish sufferers.\u2014The House Committee on the Judiciary have agreed to the general features of the Bill prohibiting Polygamists from holding offices of trust \u2018n the United States.\u2014The President had more letters to-day of people who desire office for themselves, Jor were recommended to appointment by ther persons, than any day siace he became President.\u2014The President says the subject of important foreign appointments is now under consideration between himself and the Secretary of State, and they expect tohave fhe ready for the Senate early next week.\u2014It is estimated the internal revenue 00,000.Kelley, Randall and other lead- g members of the House Ways and Means Committee favour taking off about §70,000,000 of this.There is a very cided feeling among the members of the ouse against the reduction of the tax on hiskey and tobacco.' BRITAIN AND THE COLONIES.\u2014A Parliamentary return shows 512 fogects confined in various gaols in Irepue this fiscal year will reach $150, \u2014The Princess Louise has consented to kcome patroness of the Women\u2019s Emimation Society.} FOREIGN.| \u2014An Athens despatch says it is rumoured that the French Ambassador there, fount De Mony, will be sent to Washington.\u2014Cairo advices state that the absence of e English and French Controllers-General om the Sacred Carpet ceremony has ex \u2018rited surprise.\u2014À Berlin report states that the discovery of a large number of Nihilist mmphlets printed at Cobourg, has resulted in their seizure, \u2014A Constantinople despateh says the Porte has addressed a circular to the Powers stating it has instructed the Khedive to observe International treaties ind maintain order.FIRE REPORT.MontrEAL, February 11\u2014A fire broke it to-night in a brick stable in rear of the trick dwelling house, situated at No.296 Amherst street, and occupied by Mr.N.Bastien.The fire was extinguished without uy difficulty in a few minutes.The build.ug did not sustain any damage of any ac- itount, but a horse valued at $180, which ¥as in the stable at the time, was suffocated by the smoke.The horse was insured for $400.Cause of fire unknown.IncersoLL, Ont, February 11.\u2014About 8 dock this morning a fife broke out in Kenedy\u2019s hide-house, which was filled with Ades and tallow.Building and contents destroyed, It was adjoining Connor's livery stable, which was slightly damaged.The fire spread with great rapidity, but With quick work of the engines it was got fander control before getting much head- ay.The loss is not known yet.Insurance, feter Kennedy 4,000 in the Queens and a W hundreds in Hartford.Nrw Yorx, February i 7 \u2014The piano-case tory of Dielmann & Co., was destroyed b fire to-night.\u2018I'he loss on stock and building was $130,600, The insurance will ( Dot exceed $40,000.A fireman was fatally lurk bya falling wall.Loxnoy, February 12.\u2014The following is 4 full list of the insurances upon the Globe foundry, which will be at once rebuilt :\u2014 British & Mercantile, $3,200; Scottish Imperial, $3,500 ; Phoenix, $2,500 ; Canada Fire Marine, $7,000.Building and contents, [ & Lancashire, $2,000 on building ; yal, $1,000 ; Northern, $1,000 3 (}ommer- dal Union, $2,000; Guardian, $4,520.Total, $26,700.The foreman, M.Crawford, \u2018W6t 360 worth of tools, and the average j4VE8 t0 each man is computed at $30.REST AND COMFORT TO THE SUFFERING \u201cBROWN'S HOUSEHOLD PANACEA \u201d 48 no equal for relieving pain, both inter- @l and external.It cures Pain in the Side, Jack or Bowels, Sore Throat, Rheumatism, \u2026 hache, Lumbago and any kind of a a or Ache: «It will most surely quick- n the Blood amd Heal, as its acting power Io.Wonderful.\u201d «Brown's Household Pana- Re being acknowledged as the great Pain { lever, and of double the strength of any 5 er Elixir or Liniment in the world, w Ould be in every family handy for use hen needed, \u201cas it really is the best re- \u20acdy in the world for Cramps in the Stolh and Pains and Aches of all kinds,\u201d AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.VOL.LXXIV.\u2014NO.37 p\u2014 a MONTREAL, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1882.PRICE 3 CENTS NEWS BY TELEGRAPH FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.CANADA.QUEBEC\u2014February 11.Tu Mayor and several members of the City Council had an interview yesterday with Hon.Mr.Chapleau on the matter of the city\u2019s indebtedness to the Government on account of its subscription to the North Shore.The Hon.John Hearn, who acted as spokesman of the deputation, assured the Premier that the City Council of Quebec was anxious to do what was just in the matter with the Government te come to a settlement.He asked what the Government had to propose.Hon.Mr.Chapleau stated that he expected that the city of Quebec, in order to be released from the payment of the balance of $600,000 of its subscriptions, would abandon its pretensions as to a joint proprietorship in the railway and give the Government a title of the Palais property, containing about 1,000,000 feet of land, The Government on its side would hand over to the city the whole of the Park property where the cattle market was now situated, complete St.Andrews street, remove the line of railway from the Prince Edward street, within five years build a permanent line from the Palais to deep water, and considerably ea- large aud extend the wharves at the Palais into the river towards: the north.Ir seems that Sir Hector Langevin is hankering after Quebec Centre ab the approaching general elections, but this little game is in a good way of being spoiled.\u2019 Tue extensive property near the Marine Hospital, known as the Notre Dame Farm, consisting of about one hundred and eighty- four arpents, was sold by the Sheriff this morning, and adwdged to Mrs.Hammond Gowen for fifteen thousand five hundred dollars.SEverAL Quebecers have received invitations for the Governor-General\u2019s ball at Ottawa.CONSIDERABLE interest was manifested here to-day in the result ot the Richelieu meeting.Hox.Mr.CHAPLEAU wants the city to give up all claim and interest in the North Shore Railway.Considering that the city has an interest of about $1,000,- 000 in 1t, Mr, Chapleau\u2019s proposition is looked upon as a very cool one.Tue ball givea by Mr.Shehyn, M.P,, last night, in honour of Mr.and Mrs.Cauchon, was one of the most successful and fashionable of the season.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 eee eam.TORONTO\u2014-February 12.Mr.FenToN, County Crown Attorney, has a letter in the city papers in reply to that of the Police Commissioners.He contends that if he receives the support of the police, the houses of ill-fame can be safely and easily suppressed, Tue Synod of the Presbyterian Church of Canada in connection with the Church of Scotland meet in Toronto on Wednesday, and will discuss the recent decision of the Privy Council in the case of Dobie vs.The Temporalities Fund.A large number of delegates is expected.À HORSE attached to a butcher\u2019s waggon ran away, yesterday morning, on Yonge street, The wheels of the vehicle became detached and, mounting the sidewalk, went through a grocer\u2019s window, doing damage to the extent of about $400.Lorp DUNMORE and party returned to Toronto from Niagara Falls, this afternoon, by special train.PI \u2014 KINGSTON\u2014February 12.Tue funeral of the late Mr.S.T.Drennan took place to-dav and was the largest here for many years.The policemen, firemen and Freemasons preceeded the hearse, which was drawn by four horses, following the liearse was an immense crowd of people and a long line of earri- ages.The City Council also attended in a body.The remains of the deceased were taken first to Chalmer\u2019s Church where appropriate services were held.From thence the cortege proceeded to Cataraqui Cemetery.The turnout of the Masonic brethren was probably the largest that ever took place here.ST.JOHN, N.B\u2014February 11.Mrs.Lewin, wife of Senator Lewin, died this morning.Tae snow-blockade on the railway is the worst there has been for years.The Quebec express and the English mail train last night were cancelled.All the trains on the Intercolonial due here are hours behind time, and several are stuck in snow-drifts.Energetic efforts are being made to clear the track.The St.John & Maine Road is also blocked.Six,engines have been in snow banks oun the Carleton Road since last night.The Bangor express, due at six p.m.yesterday, arrived at Fairville at 9 a.m.to-day.No trains on that road went out to-day.The storm also delayed steamers.eee HALIFAX\u2014February 11.Tae steamer * Newfoundland\u201d arrived this afternoon from St.Johns, Nfld., showing sigus of a hard passage, being covered with ice.The schooner ¢ Union,\u201d of St.John, Wyman, master, which has arrived at Liverpool, N.S., reports having experienced very heavy weather on the 5th and 6th last.Part of the deck load stove the forward house, sprung a leak and Wblit sails.Schooner \u201c Stetson,\u201d of Gloucester, Mass., Sigsworth, master, which arrived at Liverpool, experienced heavy weather on the Banks.The vesæl is repairing.The schooner \u201c Easter,\u201d light, of Gloucester, Patterson, master, also at Liverpool, from George\u2019s Banks, reports having on Sunday the 5th, in a heavy gale from south-west, lost cables, anchor and boats and sprung a leak.She will repair temporarily and leave for home the tirst chance.Scuooxer \u201c Blaisdell,\u201d of Gloucester, M.Caskell, master, had heavy weather on the 5th and 6th, and broke her windlass She is now repairing.Tre steamer which leaves for England to-night conveys a private of the 19th Regiment to Belfast, Ireland, in charge of Sergt.Burke, of the Military Police, 18 for sale by all Druggists at 25 cents À bottle, y 5 Tst accused of waylaying and robbing in the above place a person of note, and extracting from him a gold watch.The soldier in question came here in the last draft for this garrison, and as it was suspected that the perpetrator of the crime was one of the number, a description ot the watch was forwarded to parties iu authority here.THE owners of the briguantine * Eugenie,\u201d of this port, have received information of the drowning of the mate ot that vessel, 8.R.Woodley, which occurred at Cienfugoes, Cuba, on the 24th ult.On the evening of that day.deceased was attemp- ing to go aboard the vessel, when he suddenly slipped on the rail, striking his head against the wharf and immediately sank.Mrs, FrrGusoN, a widow, living in Albemarie street, near tite corner of Buckingham street, died very suddenly this morning.She had been ailigg for some time, but was not supposed to be in a dangerous condition.About 7 o'clock this morn\u2018ng she rose and went to the yard for a bucket of water.Oa returning to her room she became suddenly very ill aud in about an hour she was dead.AN express train from St.John, delayed by yesterday\u2019s heavv snow-storm, will arrived here about midnight.THE Quebec express, with the mails the \u201c Hibernian\u201d will take to Liverpool, is expected about two o\u2019clock in the morning and the steamer will leave immediately after.\u2019 STEAMER \u2018* Catalonia,\u201d from New York, for Liverpool, arrived this evening fcr coal.ThE \u201cBristol,\u201d from New Orleans, sailed for Liverpool.February 12.Tae Intercoionial Railway track is now clear.The train with the English mails from the West and the mails from Quebec yesterday arrived at 3.30 p.m.today.The mails and passengers for England were immediately transferred to the \u201c Hibernian \u201d and she sailed about four pm TrE Cunard steamer ¢ Catalonia,\u201d which arrived last evening from Liverpool short of coal, was 14 days on her passage, experiencing very severe weather, She sailed for New York at 10 a.m.to-day.THE steamer * Circassian \u201d with the English mails arrived at seven p.m.from Liverpool.A special train with passengers and mails left shortly after for Quebec.A.L.BLACEMAN, who is connected with the Great Atwerican and European Short Line Railway Company, and who is at present in Halifax, gives the following facts regarding the enterprise in which the Company is at present engaged, The Company propose to make such arrangements as will enable them to establish a speedy and regular mail communication between Europe and China, Japan, Australia, Sandwich Islands, Central America, Western America, South America, Mexico, Cuba, United States, Canada and Newfoundland.The Company in virtue of the contract into which they have entered with the Government of Newfoundland are now coustructing 300 miles of railway in that Island.Though their contract extends the time of construction to five years the line will be completed in three.They contemplate the construction sf 340 miles more of railway in Newfoundland.The Company are at present applying to the House of Assembly for a charter which will enable them to make a railway from Cape North to the Strait of Canao with the view of extending the connection to some point near Oxford Station on the Intercolonial.The distance between th railway terminus on Newfoundland and the railway terminus in Cape Breton is 56 miles.and the distance between Cape North and the Strait of Canso is about 286 miles.The distance of Ocean navigation from the east shore of Newfoundland to the west coast of Ireland, Galway Bay, is 1,600 miles.\"The Company expect that their steamers will accomplish the distance in three to three and a-half days.WINNIPEG, Man.\u2014February 12.PoriTicAL organization is commencing here.The Free Press has made an appeal to the Liberals, and the Times is arousing the Ccnservatives.The former anticipates an early dissolution of the Dominion Parliament, and the latter twits the Free Press with.a desire to capture the Local Legislature on the disallowance.EMERSON has organized a Conservative Association with F.T.Bradley as Presi dent.Rumours are rife here that General Rosser will resign his position as Chief Engineer of the Pacific Railroad, owing to some difficulty with the Land Department in regard to the location of town sites.AN advance copy of Prof.Bryce\u2019s new book on Manitoba has been received here from England.Sver.REED has received a number of propositions to construct 500 miles of the Canadain Pacific Railway, proposed to be built next season.Others are expected, on reception of which work will at once be put under contract.ABOUT seventy cars of steel rails are reported to have arrived during the Jast two days for the Manitoba and South-Western Railway.The weather is warm and exceedingly balmy, with high temperature, and unprecedented in the memory of the oldest settlers.GREAT BRITAIN.OFFENSIVE LAND LEAGUERS.LoxDoN, February 12.- Sentimental scruples were allowed to prevail over party discipline.It is now generally allowed that the course followed was a mistake in tacties but no decision has yet been taken for the future, nor will the Government promise support to Labouchere\u2019s Bill allowing affirmation.Subsequently the Irish debate was chiefly remarkable for the elaborate offensiveness of Gray, O'Donnell, Biggar, and other Parnellites.The Speaker permitted imputations of corrupt motives and much vulgar personal abuse.EGYPTIAN POLICY.The strongest point yet made against the Government is on their Egyptian policy respecting which great uneasiness is felt, the public aporehending that England is likely to give way to the other Powers, and believing that Bismarck is ready to intervene, The French support is looked upon as untrustworthy, The crisis may arrive any day.THE \u20acLAYTON-BULWER TREATY.The belief is firmly fixed that no serious difference of opinion can possibly arise between the people of the United States and Great Britain regarding the Clayton- Bulwer Treaty.SYMPATHY TO MISS NiLSSON.Great sympathy is felt in, England for Christine Nilsson whose home and fortune have been wrecked through the panic on the Paris Bourse.s À PERSECUTED JEWS, Subscriptions are pouring gto the Lord Mayor\u2019 Jewish Relief Fund which now amounts to nearly £50,000.Refugees are arriving almost every day with frightful tales of suffering.FATAL COLLIERY EXPLOSION.There were two explosions in the Rhondda Valley Mine last evening.The first killed two persons.While the exploring party was descending a second explosion occurred, shattering the shaft and killing four persons\u2018 one of whom was blown to pieces.THE CLOTURE CLAUSE.The Observer understands that at yesterday\u2019s Cabinet Council it was decided that while on questions peculiarly affecting the business of the House of Commons all amendments to the proposed rules of procedure may be fully considered.The Government will be unable to retire from the position they have deliberately assumed or accept any amendment seriously hampering the operation of the cloture clause, The Observer says the persistence of the Government seems to promise most untoward results for both the Liberal party and the country.MR.CLADSTONE\u2019S SPEECH AND HOME RULE.NEw York, February 12.\u2014The World's London special says the utmost surprise has been occasioned by Mr.Gladstoue\u2019s speech on Thursday night, intimating that the Government might be disposed to deal with the Home Rule question, provided Home Rulers could define their position so clearly that dismemberment of the Empire would not be involved in the scheme.This is not the first tine Mr.Gladstone has sought to encourage the Home Rule party.Home Rule has been estranged by the policy of coercion, and as the result of bye elections has shown the Ministry has not anything to expect from the Irish Electorate but the bitterest hostility, unless it can disarm Parnell\u2019s followers by holding out hopes of the restoration ot the Irish Parliament.The Premier\u2019s speech on Mr, Smyth\u2019s amendment was undoubtedly a bid in that direction.It was so understood by Parnellite members, who are now led by Mr.Justin McCarthy ; and from the Times, which has all along been prevossessed inMr.Gladstone\u2019s favour, feels compelled to protest against this offer.The vote ON THE BRADLAUGH MATTER shows that the Liberals are neither loyal to their chief, not confident in the stability of his reign, and Mr.Gladstone is evidently anxious to win over the Parnellites by soft words, lest their alliance with Sir Stafford Northcote should compass his destruction on some of the many questions on which his own party is hopelessly divided.His bid, however, is so worded that it may mean one thing in Ireland and another in England.Mr.McCarthy and his friends were quite as much astonished as the Tories find the Premier dallying with them, but they are not in the humour to entertain his advances.The continued imprisonment of suspects has terribly embittered the Irish Catholics against the Ministry, aud Mr.Forster's policy has made him as obzoxious to the Irish people as ever Lord Castlereagh was.Mr.Gladstone has let it be understood THAT HI3 CLOTURE resolutions will be made a question of confidence.Mr.Marriett, Liberal member for Brighton, has given notice of an amendment opposing cloture, and will carry a strong Liberal vote with him, that is te say, many Liberals will rather vote dead against the Government on this question or leave it a prey to Tory coherts by shirking a division.The Government *¢ whips\u201d are of opinion that a threat of dissolution will bring Marriett and other weak-kneed Liberals to time.The Premier, feeling that he may have to go to the country at any moment, is making friends with the agricultural labourers.The election by acclamation of Lord Algernon Percy, the Tory candidate for Westminster, a vacancy having been created by the retirement of Sir Chs.'Russell, Bart-, was a sore blow to the Radicals, It is now believed that the Government will oppose the construction of the Channel tunnel, but that would not prevent one being made from the French side.THE EARL OF LONSDALE\u2019 DEATH, under most painful circumstances, oceur- red not at his residence in Carlton House Terrace as reported, but at his house in Grafton street.His complaint was lung diseases which setin only three or four days before its fatal termination.Dr.Kingsley, his companion, was present to the end, but the case was hopeless from the first.The Tribunes London special says Mr.Gladstone\u2019s speech on the Queen\u2019s Speech is commonly regarded as singularly fine, and Mr.Forster's defence of his Irish Administration unexpectedly effective.The Tory papers are engaged in an apparently CONCERTED EFFORT to represent Mr.Gladstone as having in Thursday\u2019s speech countenanced \u2018* Home Rule.\u201d It is true Mr.Gladstone used \u201c as always,\u201d\u2019and one or two phrases of excessive refinement, saying that no exception need be taken to the declarations of Molloy and O'Sullivan ; that arrangements should be made enabling Irish legislative authority to deal with Irish affairs, while Imperial questions should continue to be treated in the Impeyial Parliament.But he proceeded to point out THE IMPRACTICABILITY OF SUCH A DIVISION, adding, with marked emphasis, \u201cOf one thing I am well convinced, that neither this House of Commons nor any succeeding House will, at any time, assent to any measure by which any paramount eentral authority necessary for holding together, in perfect union and compactness, this great Empire can possibly be in the slightest degree impaired.\u201d The whole speech may be fairly summarised thus :\u2014 \u201cI do not quarrel with the oratorical de clarations favouring Home Rule, but Home Rule, in your sense, is impossible without impairing the authority of the Tuaperial Parliament, to which I will never consent.\u201d As a whole, it is difficult to deny Mr.Gladstone\u2019s indiscretion in employing particular phrases which have been secured upon as a handle for charges of willingness to consider Home Rule, which in themselves are utterly groundless and obscure.DAVITT FOR PARLIAMENT.It is stated that at the forthcoming Parliamentary election in Meath, the Irish party intend to elect Michael Davitt, now in Portland Prison.Patrick Egan will algo be nominated, in order that he may take the seat if Davitt is disqualified.LiverPoor, February 12.\u2014Baron Von Schaeffer, the new Austrian Minister 10 the United States, sailed yesterday.FRANCE, NIHILISM AT A DISCOUNT.Paris, February 11.-The Nihilist Pavroff has been expelled from France for publishing an aypeal for help for the widows and families of Nihilist martyrs.The MarquisDe Jocas,a large shareholder in the Union Generale, has committed suicide.GERMANY, THE MAY LAWS.Brruix, February 11.\u2014The firs sitting of the Committee to amend the Ecclesastical Laws was held here tc-day.Von Gossler, Minister of Ecclesiastical Affairs, stated that Schlozer, now at Rome negotiating with the Vatican, had been fur- pished with extensive powers Government desires a revision of the May Laws, but insists that the discretionary powers vested therein shall remain as the basis of legislation on the subject.AUSTRIA.VIENNA, February 11.\u2014-Gen.Czikas, of the Austrian army, has been retired for executing 180 Bosnian insurgents.The Government directed only the leaders to be executed.Three insurgents were banged yesterday.DEFEAT OF INSURGENTS.Official reports state that several minor engagements bave taken place in the Herzegovina since the 9th inst.The insurgents were worsted in every case.A fight occurred on the 10th near Tirnova, lasting from daybreak until 2 o\u2019clock in the afternoon.The insurgents fled, leaving 20 dead and carrying away 40 wounded.The Austrians lost five killed and wounded.SPAIN, FESTIVITY AND POLITICS, Maprin, February 11.\u2014-Banquets given to-day and yesterday by the Spanish Republicans to commemorate the proclamation of the Federal Republic in 1873 passed off without disturbance.Sagasta seems inclined to convoke the Cortes in March, PILGRIMAGE LEADERSHIP, The Papal Nuncio here has received a telegram from Cardinal Jacobini, the Papal Secretary of State, declaring that the proposal pilgrimage te Rome ought to be under the ccntrol of the Bishops, and not under the control \u2018of Nocedal, a representative of Don Carlos, The Pope is fully prepared to prohibit the pilgrimage uniess he receives satisfactory assurance it bas no political character whatever.RUSSIA, UNIVEESITY CLOSED.Sr.PETERSBURG, February 11.\u2014 The University at Charkoff is closed, in consequence of disturbances among the students.NAVAL IMPROVEMENTS, There is much activity seen in the Min- 1stry of Marine, and important works are being carried on.It is believed that the object is the improvement of the Black Sea fleet.KEEPING RUSSIA QUIET.In order not to offend Russia Austria has entirely abandoned the plan of partial or temporary occupation of Montenegro.Negotiafions, however, are proceeding with Prince Nikita for a passage for Auslrian troops across his territory if necessary.This has helped to discourage the insurgents.EXPELLED STUDENTS.The disorders at Charkoff University were caused by the expulsion of three students for ill-treating a person who was formerly a Socialist for changing his views.EGYPT, * RETURN OF THE SACRED CARPET.Cairo, February 11.\u2014The ceremony of the retirn ot the Sacred Carpet from Mecca, was celebrated to-day in the presence of the Khedive and Ministers.There was the usual display of troops and cannon.Arabi Bey, the Minister, was prominent duripg the ceremony.He received special attention from the Court, and was warmly greeted by the populace.AFRICA, THE REVOLT IN ARABIA.CONSTANTINOPLE, February 11.\u2014The news from Arabia is disquieting, and causes some anxiety to the Turkish Government.\u2018The insurrection there, which has for its motive the rehabilitation of Immanuel Islam as head of the Moham * medan people throughout Europe, Asia and Africa, is increasing.The movement has deeproot in the religious feelings of Mohammedans and threatens to become a cause of serious trouble.BURMAH.MONOPOLIES ABOLISHED.RaNGooN, February 11.\u2014The King of Burmab has issued & mandate abolishing monopolies and has appointed an Embassy with a view to re-establishing relations with India.UNITED STATES, A RAILWAY WAR ENDKD.@ÆSr.Arsans, February 11\u2014The complications reported as existing between the Central Vermont, Ogdensburg, Lake Champlain and other roads interested in the Portland and Ogdensburg line have been amicably settled.PETER COOPER\u2019S 918T BIRTHDAY.New York, February 11.\u2014The anniversary of the 91st birthday of Peter Cooper was celebrated to-night by a dinner at his residence.Mr, Cooper was in excellent health and spirits.ARRIVAL OF THE MAIL STEAMER HaurFAx, N.8., February 12.\u2014The «Circassian\u201d arrived from England at seven un Sunday evening, with the following cabin passengers :\u2014M O Trotter and wife, Capt J Elt, J X Truded, Lieut Leigh, J P Cox and wife.Miss Sanderson, Miss Carter, J Evans! Capt Lindsell, wife, two children aad two servants, Rev J A Darnell, wife, four children and servant, L J Trotter, Capt Payson, J P Hague, M Lawrence, M F Rubamel, H M Dawson, Mrs Elder, and 42 intermediate and steerage to land at Halifax\u2014# MARINE INTELLIGENCE New York, February 12.\u2014The ship E B Carver arrived from Java on Saturday.The Captain\u2019s wife, first mate and three sailors died from typho malarial fever contracted while the vessel anchored near a swamp in Java.Arrived\u2014Celtic, from Beaumont; Celtic, from Liverpool.\u2019 FOREIGN PORTS.QuEENSTOWN, February :12.\u2014Arrived\u2014 City of Paris.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 poe little sufferer im- mediately\u2014depëhd 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 aude health to'the child, operating like magfc.-It is perfectly safe to use in all cases, ani pleasant to the tast-, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicia: 8 and nurses in the United States.Sold everywhere.25 cents a bottle.rst A CARD.To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE.This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America, Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev.Jossru T.INMAN, Station D, New York City \u201c'TuE DOMINION ANNUAL REGISTER AND REVIEW For 1880-81\u201d edited by Mr.Henry G.Morgan, Keeper of the Records,Ottawa, is now in press by John Lovell & Son, and will shortly be issued.As a valuable book of reference, we cannot too strongly recommend this work to the attention of the public.By competent authority it has been declared far superior in style and execution to the Annual Register for the Mother country.When speaking of it on a former occasion we were able conscientiously to say « that the editor Jays professional people in every walk of life under heavy and lasting obligations to him for the splendid character of the work which he bas performed for them and placed ready cut and dried at their very doors.\u201d We can now add that the coming volume will be of especial value to commercial men, the editor having determined \u201cto devote a separate part of the Kegister to the history and development of the manufacturing industries of the Dominion,\u201d that of late year\u2019s have been coming into prominence.Mr, Morgan has gained for himself the distinction of being one of seven honorary fellows ef the Royal Colonial Institute, of whick the Prince of Wales is President.The reputation that he has made as a clever, painstaking writer is of itself a guarantee of the reliability and great usefulness of the volume about to be issued.Itis a matter of congratulation that we have in Canada, one who brings such conscientiousness and thoroughness to a work that is not only now of extreme usefulness to all classes, but is garnering up material for the future historians of the country.Mr.Morgan certainly deserves the generous and active support of the people of the Dominion in his effort.\u2014 Quebec Chronicle.TO THE Friends of the Suffering Poor, The Board of Out-Door Relief, in connection with the Protestant House of Industry and Refuge, regret that they are again under the necessity of appealing to their fel- Tow-citizens for means to carry on their work of benevolence.Over 200 families are relieved weekly with fuel and provisions ; 150 cords of firewood have already been distributed, and, depending upon the accustomed liberality of our fellow-citizens, 150 cords additional have been ordered, for which the means of payment has yet to be provided.Heretofore the work of the Bward has been amply sustained, and we now appeal to our benevolent fellow-citizens, confident that the Board will be sustained in carrying on tnis useful charity.Subscriptions may be sent to any member of the Board :\u2014Chas.Alexander, John Sinclair, N.B.Corse, T.M.Bryson, E.E.Shelton, W.D.Stroud, H.Drifuss, or to D.McMILLAN, Secretary, Protestant House of Industry and Refuge, 551 Dorchester Street.February 9 34 Bau Advertisements, FISH! FISH | Brs.No.1 Labrador Herrines (CHOICE BRANDS.) Do No, 1 Cape Breton Herrings Do Fraser River Salmon Hf-Brls, Lake Trout FOR SALE BY VERRET, STEWART & CO.February 10 fmw 35 COAL! IMPORI'ANT NOTICE TO DEALERS AND CONSUMERS OF Scotch Steam Coal ! The undersigned, having large connections with Exporters from the Clyde and other Scotch Ports, is now prepared to receive Orders for the approaching Spring.For further particulars, address FRANCIS GUNN, Quebeco \u201c 9.16.23) 61320F 1 January 9 DAILY JOURNALS POCKET DIARIES At Reduced Prices.SUTHERLAND, MILLER & GO.BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS AND Mercantile Stationers, 94 & 96 St.Francois Xavier Sireet January 12 1 COALST COALS We are now prepared to take orders for Cargoes of the well-known CALEDONIA MINE COAL for delivery during season of navigation.This Coal was used during the past year by some of our largest comsumers, and was highly approved of.We will quote f.0.b.at the Mines or delivered at any point ia Canada.J.& R.McLEA, AGENTS, ommon Street.January 27 Steel Rails ! Track Bolts; Fish Plates.PHOSPHOR BRONZE.CAST IRON PIPE.MIDDLETON & RIEREDITH 17 St.John Street, Montreal.January 21 6m 18 GIBB CO.Being in WEEKLY RECEIPT ot NOVELTIES TAILORINE \u20ac HABERDASHERY Invite Inspection December 8 OUR FACILITIES FOR FURNISHING EVERY DESCRIPTION OF FOUNDRY WORK Are Unsurpassed in the City.Orders will Receive Prompt Attention, H.R.IVES & CO.Queen Street.February 1 27 BLAIKLOCK BROS.Customs and Insurance.Brokers, No.17 Common Street.February 8 33 La Banque du Peuple NOTICE.The ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the Stockholders of LA BANQUE DU PEUPLE will be held at the Office of the Bank, ST.JAMES STREET, On the 6th of March next, At THREE o'clock P.M., In conformity with the 16th and 17th Clauses of the Act of Incorporation.By order of the Board of Directors.A.A.TROTTIER, Cashier.Montreal, January 31,1883 6M 28 HARDWARE MANUFACTURERS AND FOUNDERS, . 200, 25 at 141} MoxTrEAL TELEGRAPE.\u2026.100, 25 at 125 avsorssur000045 5 su0e00 Guilders, bankers\u2019, sight.0.40§ @ 0.404 Paris despatches quote exchange on London 25f.294c.Mr.Prevost, appointing three scrutineers, carried by a vote of'14 to 12.Mr.D.R.Sroparr\u2014Mr, President, the The work of scrutinizing the votes occupied from 1.45 to 4.15, when the scrutineers made their report.an estimated value of £6,000,000, GroceriEs\u2014Lonnon, February 10.\u2014 The Mincing Lane markets were less depressed, Sugar and Coffee were in improv- City Bags (delivered).,.3.80 4.00 Graix\u2014The local market continues to rule dull, and our quotations partake of a more or less nominal character.We quote to finest Septembers and ed at 124c @ 13c in round lots.Octobers are quot- Astmes\u2014The m arket is quiet and easy.Pots are worth $4 ; 4 90 /@§ 4.95, Pearls are u\u2014 RECEIPT Wheat, bu Peas.Oats.- .Barley Flour, barr ; Oatmeal be 2 M ONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1882.\u2014\u2014 hes, pot ; .il} C ter eat, $1 utter, T otations.- Brasil | Canada Red Win AA SLC ssed H 1 T IN AND ed demand at low qu crop | Canada White, $1.39 @ $1 4] .Dre ERCE RromeLreu & Ont.\u2026.\u2026.10, 25, 25 at 514, | FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CO RETURN OF IMPORTS.Coffee was emer.The Government crop Spring, $143@8L44, and $1 rods] Leather, as TE 5 2 x PORT OF MONTREAL.of Java Coflee is estimaed Tea was i Choice hard.Peas are selling in small Tobacc | oo 5 ; ; - , .Lo .vai 000 tons in .sition : cel JF COEAN STEAMERS.City Gas.25 at 1644, 50 at 16 Bar 8 lver is quoted in London at 52 | Cowpararive &7arEMENT showing the Quantity and Value of the Principal Articles of against 33,000 tons + in Rice has stopped, | at 75}0@76c, as to position along the Bo pts DEPARTURE UF CCRA, Potter eeeneee trees 25, 25 at 1652 1-Lrd.per ounce.; Merchandise entered for consumption at this Port during the month ending 31st active.is more disposition to buy new | Oats are freely © Bal at 36c on t correspond Steamers.Date.From To serena 25, 100 at 1654, | The following are Ron nr ther January, 1881, compared with month ending 31st January, 1882 \u2014 oro) Baral for spring shipment.Some | and ie nt 65050, ato ality > L Nepigon.F.b 11.Nem ork: Tlvernoot ~:100, 160, 250, 350, 100 at 1653 ton: [oprosenting the price fo .Spices sold at easier rates.White ope Seely nominal at The Pa all n Perera hen I Hallux.Liverpool .50, 275, 500, 25, 150, 225 at 166, Bid.Asked.1881, 182.vas firm with à emall stock.Cochin pol im As @ TE Chicagy A Wheat, bu ON RU Feb 1d Now York Liverpool DEEE 250 at 165 rade dollars.0 eus a $.oot ARTICLES._ Uinger ps Right owing stronger at $1 -284 March, and sold Cor bush ATIZONE : Halifax StSohns,N.Rk .ew rains) dollars, , eficient crop.| .i reacti , Gatalonta sn Feb 15.New York.Liverpool | The New York Stock market was weak.Am silver ialvesk quarters, ook 100 Quantity.Value Quantity, Value BREEN, February 10.\u2014Petroleum, 7 $1284 he toe am then gy Oats, bush Brooklyn .Feb la.Portiaad.Liverpool Comparing sales at the close of business |, ~~ di 99 100 en fennigs March delivery 8 wn to $] Barley, bu Celtic oi.Fub 18, New York.Liverpool paring 2 merican dime ~~.99} marks 30 pfennigs.56 marks per | closing, weak at that figure, oo Celtle -.Eeh 16.Boston.Liverpool on Saturdav with those at the termination Mut.US.silver coin, per oz.+ 5 Acids, all Kinds, except Oxalle Actd.o.oo.oo 112 fe 57 Wilcox\u2019s Lard closed at m ta decline of 13c per bushel + Ry i Peruv Feb 19, Portland _.; i exican dollars, sun eagles ; em ee M7.a, ; I , San ER Es EN ee ee rs am sy of RE |] ETE har, bry 10-\u2014Perjenm fn | yoverars donne, Gorm wat nnd Guat Circassian .,.Fel ED T4 : ili 2808, 834 = B4} | Animals, Uving .ii iii aa a aa Lana aaaa ne (A BENE.J PIPPI .i Cc e an > Sis : rnme : Seb 23 k.L 1 anges appear : Per.soles and Chilian pesos.83 844 | Animals, living .5c paid, an iv 3 at Cor \u2019 henna Reb.Haar, Liverpool Apvaxcep\u2014Del & Hudson, #; CB &Q, English ET enor, 4751 485\u201d Dore ee ove and other Publications, Blank 18919 [ooo 18,44 |P he es 101 200 PHS February, 57jc March, and 62}c gq 4shes, pot Valdensien FD 2 Halfar Si Toho NF 4; Union Pacific, #; Manhattan Elev, 1 ; | Five francs.93 95 | Brass and Manufactures of.7,977 2,600 | 8e Wiloox\u2019s Lard closed at 137f per 100 | May.Oats were weaker, closing 3, 4 Butter, ke and.2.Now York.Liverpool Chesh & O, 1; Canada Southern, }; N | Victoria sovereigns.4.85 488 | Broadstufty vie\u2014 0 kilos : bushel lower for Max oplions at 4 Cheese Be.Rix.Liverbool | Pacific, pref, à ; Erie & Western, d.Daenty wrancs.385 3.88 | pO and pess TT os ee February 40% and March 40e.They] | Pork, D Polynesian.Mar 8.St.Johng NK.Hal fax DeoLinep\u2014 Pacific Mail, 4; Erie pref, | I'wenty marks.4.74 4.78 Buckwheat.Ln NEW YORK GENERAL MARKETS.| York Wheat market was unsettleg Mes s PhE Snrdinian \u201cMar 9.l'ortland.Liverpool }; Ohio & Miss, 4; North-West, §; Do | Spanish doubloons.15.60 1580 Indian COrn.\u2026.ncscsccr sac ss ce nca nca cac s a La rer GENERA.| much weaker, closing lfc per |, Dresse Germanie LE Mar d.New York.Liverpool ref à ; St Paul, 1; Michigan Central, | Mexican doubloons.15.55 15.65 Oats and Rye COAL\u2014The demand for Anthracite} 00 at $1.38] February, $1.40 Max Tallow, br Newpdiand Mar 14 Halifax 8t Johns F i; Jersey Central #; NY Central, }; Mexican 20-pesos.19.50 19.60 on or Flour of Buckwheat, Corn and Ry fre pie hows little or no improvement, and the $1.42 April and $1.41 May.Corn re Lenther, © Newfdiand .Mar > : erpool | à y x1 : Do | Ten guilders.3.96 4.00 Oatmeal, ThE.iiiiiiiieiiinenanannesaasinrad eens Je et show early change | Ÿ ing at 68c @ 68ic M Whiskey a Parisian Mar 16.Boston.Liverp 1 | Del, Lack & West, 4 ; St.Joseph, } ; Do 8 Wheat Flour, bris.2,573 | 11,787 3.72 |\" \"4,417\" | prospects do not favour an y 5° | je, closing arch, Ç Tobacco, | Farlaan 3 ~Mar 18 Halifax.quiver oF pref, §; Rock Island, 4; Ill Central}; Fine silver bars, $1.13} @ $1.14} per RICO.ot iii tite ar ieee anne 50,176 1.228 71,858 1570 | for the Letter.Stocks with retailers are | April and 70}c May.Beertohm® a 9 re Newbdland.Apr 3.'St.Johns,N.F.Hali!ax C,C&IC, 3; Wabash, {; Do pref, } ; | ounce.carl other farinaceous food, aud preparations of.SR sé yo eee soir 3s fair, and they not finding a free distribution | oj ices are as follow :\u2014Cargoeg Wi Newrdland., Apr ll.Halifax Bt- Johns NF H & Tex, 4 ; Reading, # ; Kansas & Texas, Fine gold bars par to } per cent.premium Chicory, raw or green.Kiln dried, roasted of ground\u201d: 2204 17 1,580 7 |in consequence of the prevalence of ex- | and Corn, floating, quiet.On Passage, LIVEE Newfdland.Aprl17.8t:Johns,N.F.3:St P & Omaha, 4; D R, 3; Ont & | on the mint value Co i tm 2 5 ceedingly mild weather, are disposed to for shipment, dull, Medium Chicago EERE.Western, #; Ohio Central, 3; Mob & PAU REDNEE Bltuminons, 1.nr UR 8 fe Bt # ld off until such time as actual re-| Milwaukee Wheat, off coast, 51s, Eng: LivERPOO! Mox February ll.» Bi A Bituminous.48 |ho d g ss CM, ba * f Ohio, #; Lou & Nash, 14 ; Texas Pacific, TRON REFORI REPORT.C oa! Other and oo ground Ce 38986 | rai | asc \u201cgifs | quirements force them to enter an rer and French country Wheat niarkets, Eoin Wi r IT} : n rom : - offee, green, roasted or ground.; v 5,847 3 , J ; ree to ; i 1 Gi The Allans a este 30 a m #3 Cent P aciic, \u20ac rcatern Union, Lake | The Pennsylvania Iron market has re Copper and Manufagtures of.fees mil El sol 545 plenisu Firet hands are roe to quote 5 easier.ep American V2 Red Va asgow, arrived a , .* N N' \u2014 \u2019 .; ol.ordage of all kinds®._ 2 offer, and i y § ; wh on Saturday.Shore, Erie, St P & Omuha pref.mained quiet all the week.The aotivity Cotton a an ors 417,523 | ang6ù| 71951 | sass | @ 10 cents under circular rates, but the | mixed Cora, 5s 114d.Do.Canadian p had fnew \u2014The wild epeculation in Tennessee | The following gives the fluctuations: in December promises to return in a short Jeans, Denims, Drillings, &e., dyed or coloured .| 870,78 | yoc'aon | 606.079 | BAS Companies have considerable many unfilled 6s 11d.Wheat and Flourin Paris, ra Cor (old).State Bonds continued on Friday; total a ; x time, in view of which manufacturers are Eosteur, Drawers.an de UT free 15.640 .orders on hand for which full quoted easier.Liverpool 2 p.m.\u2014Prime Weg Foti 1 12,336,000.There was an addi- 0.3 x a not disposed to accommodate buyers be- All other manufactures of, N.E.S.1°034 prices have been obtained.à The Lard, 56s 3d.Li | Peas sales, $12,335,000.Stocks.|5 - | \u2018à |1.30| Æ | Sales.; + | Drugs and Medicines, N.E.S .continues in demand and steady.Th The receipts of Cora in Liverpool dup Pork - tional decline.; ; 8.HE 8 .g yond actual requirements, except at (OP | Earthen, Stone and Chinaware.quotations are: For Liverpool House Can- the past three days were 15,000 centaly Lard \u2014The exports of all kinds of Grain from oa | © prices.A few large sales in Pig Iron for Foon ream sited or smoked, preserved in oil, &c.\u2026.!!}.\u2026- ne} $11 ; Liverpool Gas do, 8 ; Newcasle do, | The following was the day®s movemag Eeef (new New York, Baltimore, Philadelphia and summer consumption at $26@3$27 for No, | Fruits, dried ne en Der CAN SES S SSI Caking, $3.75 @ $4 ; Scotch Steam, $3.15 of Breadstufls at Chicago : Tallow à Boston during 1881 comprised 167,660,731 W.U.Tel.814 B8l}.| 8:3 5300}, i $24 50@$25 for No.2; $22@$23 for | Furs and dressed Buy Skins.oom English do, $3.75 @ $4; Block-House 34 .Receipts.Shipraent bushels, the figures for 1880 being +\" | Luke Snore] 1113] 1114 111}| 111#{ 10,400 G F Foubdri oderaiely | Gags and Glassware.International (Proviacial), $3.\"| Flour, brls.10,165 1267 MA 815,605 bushels Even Sol sgl sof 1,908 bund or fi ve.deli y, but scarce Hais Caps and Bonnets.© Substances TT Pennsylvania and Westinareland Gas, Wheat, bushels.26,000 11,000 .i 1]: 394.| 39% 1,908 | abundant for future delivery, but scarce | Hats, Caps and Bonnets.21,519 ; West Virginia do, $4.75 ; Cumber- \u201c .\u2026.\u2026.97,000 1609 \u2014The imports of Dry Goods, at the | Erie .| 39§ ' ops.$4.75; Wes g , ; I | Gorn, .97,0 000 Do 2nd 984 99 |.| 93%.| for prompt delivery.Mill Irons are nct | Fron and Steel, and manufactures of land, Broadtop and Clearfield, $4.85 @ $5,1 gta « veenes 67,000 6,400 York, for the past week, have es promp 010 ANA SCrAP IrOD.210 ce cerrermerarrseneenaa ass nan ne ses] L and, Broadtop , port Sos 000 less than the previous week, or?Fret.LA ol .si si 300 | to be had for prompt delivery, except at Pig Tron.mor LEE Re 15570 3.4% and Anthracite $4 @ $4.40, by the cargo, | Barley, \u201c .\u2026.40,000 11,000 and $119,000 more than for the corre-| Nor-West | 1344 1344|.| 133{| 2,400 | fancy figures.The future of the Iron Band.Hoon.Shot Better med Bate tron\u201d x pele slongeide om Correz-\u2014The market | P72 cu 0e | vue A sponding week of last year.; Do.pfd.| 144}.- \u201c| 1638) 100 | market hangs on the course of Pig.The Stoves and Castings, NES! III eee Das has ruled quiet and steady during the past| Receipts and shipments at Toledo wey 2,51 26 6 \u2014The Merriton Village Council Jast st.Paul.Li 1094.go 2,200 latest advices from Western markets point Hardware \u201cses Ÿ usé Tes chers trace eee een PET 10,022 three days, on the basis of our previous | a8 follows: Receipts.Shi ss 1 night passed a By-law exempting from | Mich Cen.\"est ans t ter ease, which may chdnge into an EE eee \"ii Be otations, viz., 94e for Fair, and 8te for eceipts.Shipment; ctra taxation for ten years, the new \u201cCotton Jersey Cen.| 96§ 96] 964 96} 3,400 0 grea er Vv nay 8 : Meh oeTE fo, Pistols and Shot Guns it Ne .rds ar \u2019 The sales reported from first | Wheat, bushels.36,000 5,000 3 Ext Mill which is to be built on the site of | N.Y.Cen.| 1304] 1304 1304] 13u§ Loos active demand at any time.In view of ee Saws and Tools TRE pe Ordin xy.The sles reported on para: | Tle , bu ve 20008 si Pons, Ne \u2026ufsc00e : es, Iron an eel, N.E.S.3 King & Dolau\u2019s Mill, burnt last fall.Dis Hod.1081 1981 Cees \"Loo this the large consumers have begun ne- Tewollory Wathen chures, Iron and Stee of Gold and 51,479 of which 2,880 do.were disposed of by | Oats, \u201c etree teres 6,000 FLOU! \u2014The meeting ofthe Directors of the! st Jsph.pidi \u201cgodt 96H 96 | 96 | 400 | gotiations for the purpose of covering re Lead and manufactures ot EE Tr TE 12-500 public auction, the demand having been &| Receipts in Detroit were 14,000 bushey| tra, $5 55 South Shore Railway & Tunnel Company | Do Pref.| 108 | 108$! 107$| 1074| 1,100 | quirements at an early date.Negotiations | Leather of all kinds : ss trifle slow, but this 5 not png 8 | Wheat and shipments Soto bo himauke : SE izati v\u2026uufosne 200 iga i len through = view of the large purchases by dealers re- | yeceipts of Wheat were 35, ushels, ang : took place to-day for the organization of | R island.| 133 1324 for foreign imports have fallen throug the \" i C , pit 3 - vee 300 A : : ss ted within the past ten days, and the shipments 11,000.BUT the Board for the ensuing year.The fol- | Ili.Cen.| 136} 136 |.136 uatil ocean freights decline.The Finished 842 | porte ; ; pments \"> ; ; ._ F cave fuscue 200 3 Mat Le Este ene eee] ST eee CL.blic auction next week of York were\u2014Flo 4 ONTI lowing 1s a list of the officers elected : CB &Q.| 135 | 135} 11} 6,400 | Iron market is firm and unchanged.Metals, Metal Compositions and manufacturesof, N.E.S.j-.-{\"\" gag] és offerings by Fat f all kinde.Although Receipts in New 48.000 Dadi] ur 13, Fall Wh Mr.L.A.Senecal, President; Ald.Thos.) C, C.&1.C| 14} 13¢ 10} 4 6 Musical Tastraments, vin ae , , over 16,000 pkgs of all kinds.8\" | 650 barrels, Wheat 48, ushels, Conf F le cha Wilson, Vice-President, and Mr.Robert | Wabash .| 36} 364.1 36} 1,100 * Organs .4 203 7 481 | Rio advices continue of a favourable char- | 67,000 bushels, Oats 29,000 bushels | little cha Watson Secretary-Treasurer Do Bid.Soh Sodio] Sot Do COMMERCE OF NEW YORK.A others EEE es | ee 21 85 [acter, and the tone of the local market re- Barley 13,000 bushels, and Rye 400 ee 3e .\u2019 Union Pac.| 1184| 118ÿ.| 118$ EE AE on Écoal, Rérosene.Refined, &e.; andother Mineral Gill 16,178 ose} 24527 | 2814 | mains fairly steady, with jobbers experi- | bushels.with $I « \u2014A Philadelphia despatch says Gowen H.& Tex .| 8l3.1.0 8Lf.The total importe of the port of New \"All other, NEB, rte de oe eeanaani rs 12,169 | Jrase 19,580 9.178 |encing a good outlet for their supplies, | Porx ann Larn\u2014The local market is Spring n declares he ad Garret om iy five Nan.Blv 63} po 504 63 Fete por for the month of oo A preached Paper: and manufactures of LES S 28 : oes | buyers still hesitate about anticipating quiet and steady, a fair business in jobbiag ie \u201cBa control of the New Jersey Centr: eading .v\u2026\u2026.) the enormous sum of 135,673.Of | perfumery, Including Tollet Preparations.their requirements to any extent.\u2018There | lots being reported within range of quota, : ) \" 00 5.; nery, Incluc > .f g Tepo.q t, but Directors ; the latter Le succeeded by men Gans.& © = a Hi 36% \u2018 Bet 4 oo this forty millions of merchandise only Frovisions vis rome, Shoulders and Hides, Beef.were buyers yesterday on the basis of 94e | tions.Canada Short Cut and Western Mes Poms wi in the interests of the Reading \u2019 ee 200 | $12,326,440 consisted of Dry Goods, and Pork, Mutton, &e.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.| 21747} 1,468| 118,406 9,816 | for Fair, but sellers declined to make any | sell at $21.50 @ $22 per brl, while Thi nominal and Ohio combination.He nopes to see | Can.S.| 523 53.53 $12,326, y > Butter.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.concession, and the market closed with a Mess i ted at $20 @ $21.Lard is firm : the road out of the Receivers hands before | St.P.& 0.| 38 |.|.6% 1121 | pl ten millions of free goods, including Lace: oo wd | In Cra 28 steady feeling sales \\renepiring at dc @ lc per lb ete a Cees 1°\" | Tea and Coffee.To show how these fonrea | | Lard., 3 JE : .the end of the month.D, pid.Ho Hog 70} | 10,600 Tea and Coffee.To show how these figures Poultry and other Meats, &c.een sessre nef rar cen 00e 29,960 8 DRUGS, DYES, &oc\u2014Trade continues | for Canadian and 15c for Western, There TS VE North Pac.| 85 |.L.J.«| 1,200 | compare with former years we may men Seeds lower from ar Field and other Seeds.PS g | quiet in nearly all departments.There ie is a slow inquiry for Hams at 13c @ 13h GRAN FINANCIAL Dopfd.| 73} 735; 74} 73F-.| tion that in the year 1850 the total im porta | Rilk, and manufactures of.LE Re no disposition to speculate in any o for City Cured and 104e @ 11c for Green, Treadwe onto men] DA 3a SH Set) 2,400 | for January were $12,365,436, in 1860 | Sono A Kinder anges agai | (coding staples the business in progress | reseed Hogs are quiet und about as lai $1 34 @ easy, with | Ohi .34 2,400 J.oe?, : \"21 | being confined to such quantities as distri- , : Jos oon eon ping A are dis.| Es A Wo 3 ail = \"Too | $21,756,273, in 1870 $24,725,375 and 1880 S Spirits Wines and Gordials, via vo WAR Ee have an immediate outlet, for | 400ted- We pote purs @ man | oo 4 © dumiess cong.ial paper | M.& Ohio.| 32} 32 |.|.|+.».\u2026.| $40,897,154 or a few hundred thousand in Shins of all than Sparkling o Teese 15,505 16,208 16.091 1968 [through the channels of consumption.Canada Short Ou wore SILT on | Math ng Patan, one! and C A loans re L& N°.| 9141 O1f.0 90 | 8,600 | excess of January, 1882.The total ex- \u201cSparkling 40.vestes 558 | le 451| 3687 | Holders are desirous of ons their | pin.aE «.20.00 @ 21.00 | othy, $2 at from 6 @ T per cent, and Ca Qu, CE Efe ns serre nfueneefecee [reves ports for the month of January were $29,- | S935 Syrups and Molasses, viz.209%! oom | as 294 | Sales, but are reduced to ee y quote Lard, Canadian, per Ib.0.144@ 0144 APPL mado at trom 5 @ 6 per cent.on approved | S.Francisco 424.1.|.473 2,800 | 119,175, showing a decline of about two From No.9to No.14 \u201c Cn 470,765 | 15818 | 3,497,995 | 124,380 | lower, though bids are anxiously solicite « Fairbanks\u2019, .6.00 @ 015 | POTA collaterals.Sterling Exchange, there is Texas Pac.at at 478 = 00 | millions as compared with the came Below No.5 Diteh Standard.628,309 562 1,078,548 9,229 on lines.In a jobbing wy full recent Hams, City cured, per Ib.0.00 @ 013; | FLOU i ing i d| po, 8c ; in 1881 and an increase of about Melado LIN B eden LE prices are generally insisted on.\u201c« Green, per Ib.,.0.104@ 0.11 per brl; very little doing in, the rate for deman Exchange .|.[ 485 |.|.= 2,300 month in 1881 faa 3e Melado amd Syrape \" 3808 is on iio FISH\u2014The approach of the Lenten sea- Dressed Hoge, per 100 1bs.8,60 12 9.00 BUTT being from 104 @ 104, and for 60-day bills Money Ne 4 nf coer.milite Molasses for Refining Purposes que.aisé | ser 17.480 sor son has somewhat stimulated the demand, Bacon, per 1b,.012 @ 0.13 | firkins, I between banks 9 may be quoted, with the | 8.P.M.M.I.sere = TORS, BIACK .e.ca LL A2 INA 88\"836 \"ail Tar 1625 |and the purchases have been on a more ) : EGGS counter rate at 9 y Exchange on New MONTREAL STOUR LIST.RICHELIEU AND ONTARIO NAVIGA- or Green and Japan .And Bauæ eee 820,727 a 54,818 10,378 liberal scale.The sales comprise about Pork in Chicago opened strong ai $18.40 DRES \u201cce , actured, an A \u2019 A I inci Toi fon ar 1 ei Fobra eG op san.| mgr BEB 2 (08) al er ely is dah shih, a, A .SAT Wood, and manufacturesof.\u2026.\u2026\u2026sss ec nee serssscces 6761 ).y 3 ne ; 0 ket on Saturday was ver ANNUAL MEETING OF SHARE- Manufactures vit, i\u2014 .PE howe as \u20ac ienced in eympath irons a Dani business taking place 5, | wml as] ge HOLDERS \u2014 CHANGE OF Te Sian or égrenme mesereceres cer sas aes ras ANT aod $9 @ pu 5.FETE ou, with Wheat, the market closing weal: and MONT in Montreal and Gas Stock at high figures.STOCKS g£ 553 5988 DIRECTORS.Shawls oye CIETY ie ois anes ! gil 9% 185.50 @ $6 for George's and $5 @ $5.25 | unsettled at $18.224 February, $1830 9-16 mor = =] = ; BANKER.cr cee 5, .1 .Bank of Montreal sold } better than 35 [38225 | The annual meet of the rion | Eames Brn BUR UE I | @ 286 for Soaled'ant Lo 160 Res | apo er acclied | g5p it di i ; of the Richelieu and Ontario Navigation osiery, £ : 32 ; \u201d ; £ ; ; ; \u2018 aT | it did on the previous day, upwards of \u2014\u2014{ Company was held at the office of the Carpets* Brussels ana Taparel.\u2019 and 500 brls Portland, $5, now held at | February, $11.15 March aud $11.30 April twelve hundred shares being placad at 4 203] 203 Company, 228 St.Paul street, at one Re All Other.o.000 $5.25.Some few sales of Nova Scotia Receipts and shipments in Chicago to-day .C .- 3 .~ 203}, the Closing sal.3, however, wereat a ee Bano 3%0 1 Bol TY \"ef | o'clock \u2018this afternoon.The Presideut,| | Press Goods toy SNES Split at $4 and $6 for large and small.| Were : Receipte.Shinments.| Tadecline of } from the opening price, seventy- | Bank B.N.Acc eee £3 Zip-e.al 0 Sir Hugh Allan, occupied the Chair, and Tool, Class I viz.Leicester, Cotswold.&e., &e or quote, ar eel No.La @ Pork, brls = Pp 160 | FT ; i Banque du Peuple e amongst those present were Messrs.other Dutiable Goods., No.and No X, Bris.oa.800 five shares bringlnz 208, Ontario ho Beene Bans 100 a 70 | 18 | Andrew Allan, Robt Anderson, MH \u2014\u2014 og | $9.00.Col George's $5.50 © 86, Grand | Lud Iba 110.00.181635 328058 | 9 40 dealt in to the extent of 155 shares, the | piak Jac.Cartier.| Pipe.10 | Gault, M P, J A Gravel, Adolphe Masson Coin and Bullion, except Ameriean 8.Goïn.a |\" 2427 | Bank $5 @ $5.25.Box Herring\u2014Scaled eats, lbs., 612, price realized being the same a3 the pre- Merchant Bunk.19 hee: gault, 1 Masson.Nieto Hudon, B Free Goods love es serre ere nee UE 298 805,658 | 21c @ 23c, No.1 17e @ 18c and Tucked Live Hogs were firmer and alvanced 5¢ .% vious day.For Peoples 90 was offered, Eastn Towns'ips B'k.5 Bb .Cumming, G M Prevost, W Prevost, 2 Grand Foial .\u2026.css scene, venus ered 2423,485 cu.e+ 3,100,841 Tails Ie se Se.Po SP EE @ 10c.Light grades, $6.15 @ $6.10; 10 25 a : 9 Quebec Bank.\u201c50 Bip.e.Prevost, A A Trottier, A Desjardins, M P, orilan 9, Nova Scotia Spl and | mixed packers, $6.15 @ $6.65: heavy $10 35 Boller toqiring 30 ois were vy | Bunge Safed | hire L J Forget, DR Stodart, Edward Bond, H | To mmr = $6, for large and small respectively.| chipping, $6.65 @ $730.The estimated | + © strong, selling up to 125.Toronto was in | can.B'K of Commerce 50 pe.E Scott, À Strathy, Alex Buntin, John | report is very meagre.I think it does not The PresipENT\u2014The following is the FRUIT\u2014There ie less activity in Foreign receipts toëlay were 6,000 against yester- | 11 14 request at 1694, there being a difference pal pnion Bank.50 py : McDonald, A H Plimsoll, Alex Clarke, | give some of the details which were given | report of the scrutineers : Dried, but prices épi steady and firm, | day\u2019s official 18,015.The shipments { 11 23 i en a cers ! A ; > 15 i t, perhaps, you your- if we except a slight reaction in Malaga | we 79 11 between sellers\u2019 and buyers\u2019 views of #.| Maritime Bank.Hector Mackenzie, R Cowans, À de Marti- | in previous reports, but, perhap y ) MoxTREAL, February 11, 1882.Mode = 83 | were 7,296, ., +1139 Jacques Cartier was unchanged at 115 Exchange Bank : gny, Jas Iuglis, J B Lamere, John Mc- | self may have some remarks with a \u201cview To the Secretary of the Richelieu and Raisins.Bad draying during the week has] Special reports to the Cincinnati Price { 11 45 od 110 bid.Merchants sold at an | Standard Ban Dougall, Capt Nelson, A Mathieu, L of 1g Plaining matters to the share- Ontavio Navigation Company : hod a restraining N fluence upon que die- Current show the number of Hoge packed | 12 01 \u201c wanted, 1d.Federal Bank.Armstrong, D Kinsella, P Barnston, J B { holders.: tributive trade.Nuts continue dull, but | from November 1 to date and latest mail | 12 10 advance of Ÿ on previous sales, fifty-three | Imperial.ban AUX | Renaud, } Hudon, and others.\u2019 The Presipent\u2014To what details d o you | | We declare the following gentlemen prices are without appreciable change.dates at undermentioned places with com- | 12 22 shares beimg placed at 127}, Eastern | C°néoHanted Bank.fo.o.Mr.J.N.BEAUDRY scted as Se | allude?duly elected Directors this day :\u2014Alex.RAISINS-\u2014-Malage are a shade easier, parisons, as follows :\u2014 12 30 .1d at 120.forty shares chang- | MISCELLANEOUS.cretary, - Mr.Sroparr\u2014There have been some | Buntin, Alex.Murray, V.Hudon, L.A.while Valencia are a trifle firmer, with a [ ?tire | 12 48 Township 8 sold a > ory : 8 Intercolonial Coal Co.] 100) .3.: The SECRETARY read the advertisements | details in former reports as to the valua- | Senecal, A.Desjardins, R.Cowans, and fair business, Sales 7,000 boxes two- Feb.8 Feb.8.Lntire 12 57 ing hands, the figure brought being the Mont.relegraph Co.| 401 p.c| 12H 195 | ealling the meeting.tion of the steamers and (he working of | J.B.Renaud.crown Loose Muscatel at $2.60 @ $2.65 ; 1882, 1881, 1880-51 | 1 02 same as thelast sale.Quebec were again Dom.Telegra à Ce 2 2p-c.%|.The Prusoent\u2014The next business, the different lines, which are not embraced W.B.Comming, i 500 do Layer, $2.50@$2.60 ; 400 qr boxes Cor.io 25,000 3,555,000 273108 : in request at 108, Nationale at 90, and Clty Passenger R.R.50 pe.gentlemen, is to read the report of phe in the present report.t on the tab] #.pe Marra, Scrutineers.est Cone 4,000 [wes Louden Layer, St.uis.01.a, a po us i t 93.Commerce was stron Tha te Exchange! 1068 be Directors for the past year that has been \u20ac PRESIDENT\u2014The report on the table .J.ForGET, 2.+85; and 10, o Valencia, | Indianapo Is, , ; 15 _ oe Mp oa bo 5 Merchants! Exchange.ah 5 ol printed and circulated amongst the share- | explains everything.The va luatiou is the # The Prrsrnent\u2014Gentlemen, before the a A closing with none to be had Tha maukee.froin nm pe Toe.| \u201c4 .uebec Fire Assur\u2019nce.| 100 5 p.c.|.holders during the past week.presume | same; we could not make them better, meeting disperses there is one other thin ow C.Kansas City.809,467 9,000 9,67! 9 30 improvement of § on last transactions, | Montreal Invest.25 id it will be taken as read.and we had no desire to make them worse.| that neds 5 be done, and that is the a 5! HOPS8\u2014The market is quiet and un- | Cedar Rapid.Ta 184,150 | 126,502 142% 9 i .Canada Cotton Co.I h bl P > St.Joseph, Mo.117,061 03,400 108,600 \u2018 the sales, however, in the early part of the Canada Paper Co.The reporl, which\u2019 was taken as read, | The statements on the table show the pointiment of an Auditor for the next year.changed, We quote New York, crop 1881, | Sabula, Ia.35,55 ,°85 55,611 | 10 00 | morning bringing oaly 141.Exchange Canada Sl) ping Co.showed that the profits for the year ending | value of every line and everything else.| Mr.James Dougall is the present Auditor ; | Choice, 24@28 cents ; do Medium, 20@23 | Atlantic, Ia.12,566 15,787 17,379 116 06 : ke d for at 143.Intercolonial Coal | Graphic Printing Co.December 31st, 1881, were $32,682.08, as | The Auditor\u2019s report is us follows :\u2014 he did his duty very well, and if there is no | Cents ; Low to Fair, 18@20 cents ; Eastern, | Total above and = 10 25 was offered a 38 nod the Bouds at par MontIn vest £'Adé.O6 : compared with $90,722.55 in 1880.MonTREaL, February 4th, 1882, | objection, I propose that he be appointed Ter 181, 18@22 cents ; Wisconsin crop | all oer places.5,300,000 6,320,000 6,9164% | 10 45 was offered at 38 nod the par.Royat 0am, Ins.Cor ooo 8 The PresipENt\u2014I beg to move the ; .; Auditor for this year.! 881, 18@23 cents ; Yearlings, cro 880, | omioaco GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKETS.10 55 Montreal Telegraph sold to the extent of tan.Lauded Credit Co.1} p.c.adoption of the report, and if any one | Zhe President and Directors of the Riche.No one objecting, the Prestoext declar- | Loma ad Old, all growths, sou cente, (Reported by E.McLennan.) 11 03 î Be'l Telephone Co,.\u2026 Id like to ask any questions, I would ieu an nario Navigation Com- | ed Mr.Dourall dui inted Auditor for | and Pacific Coast, new, nominal.: : 11 39 125 shares at 125,or # below previous | \\ratrent Cotton C0.wou y q s 1 4 ed Mr.Dougall dulv appointed Auditor for | s _ Be ition ñ Ontario Naviation Hratres: Cotton Co.be very glad to hear them, and to give any pany : the ensuing year, and the meeting then : MOLASSES\u2014The market for boiling Cmiçaco, February 11.12 48 Sales.; \u2019 of Canada central | J Bd information in my power.GENTLEMEN,\u2014AÂs Auditor for this Com- | adjourned.has ruled quiet and nominal.The last ; En 12 57 Co.wae dealt in at an improvement of #, Dôminion Sick fe.ce Mr.W.Prevosr\u2014Mr.President and pany during the past season, I have to ee pales were at 33 cents for 50 tests, but wo g # 3 38 1 02 the closing sales taking place at 52, the Dominion Bouds.|.gentlemen, before adopting the report I report that I have at intervals examined | BRITISH MARKETS BY CABLE uyers would not pay this price now.al- = | 218 a 0\u201d earlier transactions being done at 514.om 30.stg Bus.think it would be proper to name the | 2,4 tested the cash hook, entries of receipts _\u2014 though further sales are reported, but not g | afk 8 Eg City Gas was very strong.and a large busi- | Gov.Leb.6 p.c.cy.scrutineers for the election that will take | and disbursements, by statements and | GRraiN\u2014Liverroon, February 10.\u2014 confirmed, he having beet made at Phila- LOF 5 °_ |=\u201d LOG \u2019 as.Gov.Deb.5 p.c.stg.place at this meeting, eo I will move, se- vouchers, checked additions and exten- | Wheat was very dull and prices were again idelphia at this price, he supply of old $ 8 Shoulg ness was done.u opened with = he Jor Habis \"Ban! conded by Mr.A.Desjardins, 1 that sions, verifying monthly and closing cash casier.Most of the prarkets show a slight PS slowly ; 127 bids.Surinam WHEAT.$ | 5 $ 98: SR, § rovement of 1 on the closing sales of the | yi)\u2019 Harb'6\" pic.Bas.| 01] 100% Messrs.Cummings, de Martigny and For- | balances up to the termination of the fiscal | decline.imited business was transact- | ex \u201c\u2018 Siena\u201d having\u2019 been taken for Jobbing cl 5 SrA P i eing placed at! Mtl.Harb\u2019rSp.c.Bds.|.l.che get be named as scrutineers for the present P ed.Cargoes off the eoast were steadil purposes.© 5 » previous day, 25 shares being p Montreal 5 p.c.Bonds.|.att bt , 1e p year.; cweadily , 26 1644, then followed sales at 165, 165} and | Montreal W.W.Bds.meeting and election.\u201d I consider that, |\u201d The statements submitted Nos.1 to 5 | he'd.There was only a moderate inquiry.| RICE\u2014The market holds strong and p +, el oh : h Montreal 7 p.e.Stock before going on to argue on the matter of (thoroughly examined and compared with | Several cargoes were ordered elsewhere.unchanged, with a fair jobbing trade.The a on T 165}, 225 shares chauging hands at these Montres) à Pres Stock.NP RIIIIT ie\u201d | the report, this meeting bas the right and | the books) exhibit the working plan and | After Tuesday Wheat was slow and a | quotations are: Carolina aad Louisiana oi 42 $ 30.figures; close on 1,000 shares were then privilege of naming the scrutineers for the position of the Company\u2019s business, viz.: | shade lower.Cora was dull and lower.prime.630 air at Sic @ 6c; good to 401 30 10 00 ed at 165%; at 166 upwards of 1,200 present election, because, according to the |__No, 1, general balance sheet; No.2, [ At to-day\u2019s market there was a thin | prime.63c ic ; Choice at Tie @ Tic; 20 30 Lo 30 plac ere boas the closing sale for D.LORN MACDOUGALL, common law, there is no By-law made by expenses and earnings of steamers ; No.3, | attendance.Wheat was in very limited | Rangoon, 5}c @ 54c duty paid, and 25c @ 43 3 11103 8 _ Mo p + 165 : ; 250 shares Stock Broker.| this Company, 50 there is nothing to go hy general expenses and gross receipts ; No.| demand.Fine Winter realized previous He in bond, .8 203 \u2026 jl 30 the day being a >» When > but the charter and amendments made by | Z, profit and loss account and reserve ac- | Tates owing to scarcity ; other grades were | £ ~There is a freer stir to demand 183 figs [1200 passed ; the total sales for the dr were! CALIFORNIA MINING STOCKS.the Directors of the Company.Well, then, count ; No.5, final balance of same into | 1d lower.Flour was in moderate Sor for raw snd a strong [oarket x full Te for 1850 [150 5 8 3,000 shares.Canada Shi ping if there is no By-law or no rules made Ÿ | active and passive assets and active and sump ve request, bu unchanged.orn elining.ales 1, 1d8.Molasses 11 07 eee close °c > da Central Bonds and Ps SAN Francisco, February 10.33 | the Directore\u2014and I heard from the offi- passiue piakilitien.was inactive and receded elightly.part damaged, at 6}c, and 200 hhds, Mar.1 8 97 Co, apace Co.offered | The following are the official closing | cers of the Company that there is no By- Your obedient servant, Corton \u2014 Liverroor, February 10.\u2014 tinique at 6 9-16c; 88 hhds.Domingo 11 30 9 824 GR.Champlain & St.Lawrence Ry.a > ° ere prices of mining stocks to-day :\u2014 law\u2014we must go according to the com- JAMES DoUGALL, This week\u2019s circular of the Liverpool Cot- Qentrifugal at 7 9-16; 600 hhds.Matanzas 9 30 7 8 $1 42 at 100, 103} and 94.For Dundas Cotton ican.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.9; | Mon law, and as this day is the day of the Auditor.| ton Broker\u2019s Association says :\u2014* Cotton | do, at 7 15-16c : 60 hhds.do, at 7ke ; 405 35 7 April.Co 135 would have been given.Graphic a il Mono .i election of the members of the Board of BoxD\u2014Accordi was in fair demand, and the market was | hhds, Cardenas Muscovado to arrive at Te = ba TP $i 4 inti Co.offered at 50 and the Bonds j Mount Diablo.sit Directors of this Company, I think the| Mr.Epwarp amy ceording to your | freely supplied.Quotations in some in.| for fair Rofining; 200 hhds.and 1,870 New York, February 11.$141 Printing Co.o ; VI ¢ | Belvidere, 10).Northern Belle.11 | first motion we have to make after the | Statement, Sir Hugh, there père only two | stances are reduced.American was dull | bags Deigerara entrifrugal at Täc, and Wheat\u2014No.2 Red closing $1.38% Febru~ (© ce at 77, with 73 bid.Moutrea nvestment | Best and Boloter i Navajo.19-32 | President has taken the Chair and the | Steamers on the upper line that made and irregular at 1-16d @ }d decline.Sea|64,014 mh Tloilo at § 5-16.ary, $1.40 March $1 49 April \"$1.41 May.am and Building Co.were in request at 65, Bodie gree 153 Secretary has been appointed by the de- money pet year at is quite true Island was in limited demand at unchanged Corn\u201468}c March, 691c April, 704c May.; m\u2014 and Montreal Loan & Mortgage Co.at Bulwer.RN sire of this on nt the oenpany, and he a M.H.Gaurr\u2014As there seems to be oc ne ares Here at, closing unsettled PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.Bormes \u2014The market haa again relapsed so 4 IN : - MEL.© -16d.p=\u2014\u2014\u2014e loto its i iti 108, with buyers of Corporation 6 p.c oar ia 11h point the scrutineers.\u2019 no objection to the report, I have much YARNS AXD Fabrics \u2014 MANCHESTER, Mowrreaz, Feb 11 stocks held hace ben 1 condition, but the Pm- Stock at 108.; Crown Point.21-32 Mr.M.H.Gavur\u2014It has always been | pleasure in seconding its adoption.February 10.\u2014The market for Yarns and Frour\u2014Th k > ruary 11.55 and they consist princi ally cr | = on od cash | The following were tbe transactions of Rxchoquer ne 1110088 South Bulwer.| customary for the President to appoint the | The PresinExt\u2014If any gentlemen has | Fabrice is dull and tends down ; 39 inch, OVA market is extremely dull lities.\"The usual retail trade tr 8 es ka : rand Prize.TipTop.| eerutineers, but I do not think there can | any remarks to make on the report we 60 reed, gold end shirtings, 374 yards, g | 30d inactive.In the absence of sales our ; : \u20ac iransp 83c the day :\u2014 G .Tip Top s 2 hear th g g yards, : at the following quotations : Goud &Garry.5t UnlonConsol.10} | be any objection to this course.would be glad to hear them.lbs., & ounces at 8s 33d /@ 8s 5d ; 26 inch.| quotations are pure] nominal, a - i ; \u2019 AS, 20 at 203 y ob] purely s fol-|Ch MonTREAL.40, 680, 120 a 4, | Hale & Norcross.a os The PRESIDENT\u2014No one has any objec-| The report was adopted.66 reed, printer, 29 yards, 4 1bs.2 ounces | lowe \u2019 Choice Creameries, & h.28c @ 300-.- PQ 25, 25, 150 at 2034, | Martin White.4 nga) lhe A i py ob) The election ot Directors for the ensuin 3 > > | | (OW i\u2014 Choice Eastern Townships ¥hH.23 @ 26 LA rrreceecece 205 235 *! Manhattan.2 tion to the stockholders appointing the \u20ac elec ! & [at 4s 11d @ 4s 234d; No.40, mule-twist | 4 ; 4 Eastern T.i \u2019 ç vo 60, 11, 40, at 2034, Te scrutineers, but I think that three scru- | year was then proceeded with, The old | fair second quality, 103d.Extra Su ER ees $6.39 @ $6.35 Morrisburg and Brebpe 15 35 -.20 @ 22 @ ç veuves 25,10, 25, T5 at 2034, | NEW YORK FOREIGN EXCHANGES.tineers could not work together and two Board consisted of Sir Hugh Alan, Messrs, The Guardian says:\u2014* The market is Fancy | pe tee 0e = 8.20 Western, Pb.o ville, b.19 @ 22 9, .ee 50, 25 at 203} | Paris, bankers\u2019, 60 days.5.20 @ 5.183 | can.I think it would be more convenient Ryan Gt Pp > A Grama flat.Though prices are almost pachanged Spring Extra., 595 \u2014.¢.o5 |Kamouraska, & b.\u201c0.15 @ 00 ed, ! ; - for th eetine to name two.owever, » Mt.FL.y Shed ey do .3 | the tendency 18 mn favour of buyers.he y eres vanes ' ; , ONTARIO etre ere 5.50, 50,50 at 60} | Parle Ecommerce 50 days Tai © Lai if there 1s any feeling in the meeting in | &nd Adolphe Massay, who all retired and | break in te price of Cotton a Liverpool , Bakers Cintre oo \u2014 5-10 Sarre The market is quiet and us- MOLSONS.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.55 at 125 Aniwerp,coum 60 days.\u2026 35,20 @ 5.183 favour of three, I have no objection.were eligible for re elction.The opposi- and in the United States is watched with | Fine.,.te tere es 4.75 = 5.00 cesse for the nomeny, Cp xport having MERCHANTS .earn 3 50 at 1274 | Swiss, bankers\u2019, sight.5.133 @ 5.124 | A show of hands was then taken, which | tion ticket was as follows :\u2014Messre.Alex.| much interest.\u201d The island of Ceyoln is| Middlings .405 \u2014 420 | there is à 2 moment.On local account Cadet ?eus 6 î i i - | Buntin, Alex.Murray, Victor Hudon, L.| sufreri reatly from the Coffee bl lar i ore 18 8 fair demand for jobbing lots of « Towxsairs 10, 30 at 120 | Reichmarks, bankers\u2019, 60 days 0.94} @ 0.94} | resulted in 14 in favour of three scru ao ng greatly e blight.[ Pollards .3.60 \u2014 3.75 à g lots Comin ee 75, 50, 25 at 141 Roichsmarks (4) sight.0.954 @ 0-95 tineers, and 12 for two.ay nib Desjardins, R.Cowane, | The crop is worth only £2,500,000, agaiust | Ontario Bags.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.2:15 \u2014 299 | B°0d useful grades at 102c @ 12c.Fine OMMERCE.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.{5, 50, 25 a 1 ; ci : Jared dl ki £ | and J.B.Renaud.Guilders, bankers, 60 days.0.40 @ 0.404 The PRESIDENT declared the motien o sssssovcc0000 010, 25, 15, 40 at 141 ! Purely nominal, } F.b.10.Feb.1L, LIVERPOOL.5.00 PM 5.00 P.M Flour .\u2026\u2026.\u2026.106 @ 130 6 @ 13 0 Spring Wheat.911 @ 10 81911 @ 10 8 Red Wir (new:10 3 @ 1011 10 3 @ 1011 White Winter.10 6 @ 10 810 4 @ 10 7 Club, cee eoue- 109 2 11 1{10 8 @ 11 0 Corn(new).6 08 @ 0 015H1 @ 0 0 Corn (old).00 @ 00/00 @ 00 52 @ 00/1523 @ 00 4 @ 00/16 4 @ 00 æ 00/1611 @ 00 6 @ 0018 6 @ 00 6 @ 00 6 @ 00 6 @ 47 6146 6 @ 47 6 02 00{000@ 0p TallOW 44 6 @ 0046 @ 00 .Cheese (new) 85 0 @ 0 064 0 @ 00 Shipraeny| \u2014_\u2014\u2014 1550 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH 160000 TO THE MONTREAL HERALD, 1 ae CANADIAN, 2,000 T oronto.February 1! ! WHEAT\u2014Fall, No 1, $1 29 @$1 30; No loledo we | 2,81 26 /@ $128; No 3, $122 @ BI 24 ; Spring, No 1 1, ST, 32; Ne 2, SL 30; Shi Barley, No 1,88¢ 9c; 0 2, 84c; No hipmeny | 2, Extra, T80 @ T9c; No 3, dc Toe 5,000 Peas, No 1, 79c /@ 80c ; No 2, T7c rio \"8c.13000 Qats, No 1, 4lc @ 42c.6,000 FLOUR\u2014Superior, $5 60 @ $5 75; Ex.00 bushey| tra, $5 55 @ $5 60.Bran, $15 @ $15 50.Milwauke : SEEDS\u2014Clover, $4 80 @ 85 25.ushels, and HOGS\u2014$8 50 @ $8 62.| BUTTER 13 + 19c.Flour 13,4.ON THE STREET\u2014Barley, 80c @ 84c ; hels, Con Fall Wheat, $1 23 @ $1 24.Market shows bushels | little change.Flour, nominal.Bran firm, Rye 4,00 about ten cars sold on pt.Wheat ensy, \"1 with $1 26 the best bid for No 2 Fali market jg Spring not much wanted.Oats waated at in jobbi 42c for Western ; but Eastern offer.d at e of wo 41c.Barley steady ; Extra No 3 gold on serai pt but the grade offered at 79c; No 2 Lil | seems worth 84c, and No 1 about 86c.Pens hile Thin} pominal.Clover steady, the great bulk rd Is firm, going at $5 /@ §¢ 25.Hogs nearly finished ; ic per bi à few sold at $8 60.ny que Hamilton, February 11 or Greer | GRAIN\u2014White Wheat, $1 29 Y@ $1 30 ut as last Treadwell, $1 29 @ $1 30; Red Winter, $1 34 @ $1 35: Spring, $1 34 @ $1 37; Peas, T4c @ 76c; Barley, 786 @ 84c; @ 22.00 | Oats, 40c @ 41c ; Corn, 70c @ T2c.@ 22.00 SEEDS\u2014Clover, $4 756 @ $4 80; Tim.@ 21.00 à othy, $2 50 /@ $2 60 }@ 0.144 APPLES\u201465c @ T0c.@ 0.15 POTATOES\u201465c @ 75c.\u2019 @ 0.13% FLOUR\u2014White Wheat, $5 80 @ $5 90 #@ 0.11 per brl; Strong Bakers\u2019, $5 90 @ $6 00.@ 9.00 BUTTER\u2014In rolls, 17¢ /@ 20c; do in @ 0.13 | firkins, 14c @ 18c.EGGS\u201420c @ 21c per dozen.3 at 31840 | DRESSED HOGS_$8 00 @ $8 50 per n advance | ent, a decline, EUROPEAN.\u201cympaihy London, February 11 y, $18.30 MONETARY\u201411 30 a m\u2014Consols, 99 iy declined | 9-46 money ; 99 13-16 account ; 43's, 116%; t 81107 5's, 103} ; Erie, 40ÿ ; Illinois Central, 1384.30 April, UNITED STATES, 20 to-day Chicago, February 11 \u2014\u2014 WHEAT.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014CORN.\u2014\u2014 hipments, | Toe.| March.| Ap il.| March.| May.1600 | 580 L288 | Lien Les 326,055 9 40] 127$ 128% 057% Cees 2,612,141 [10 00} 1 27% 128 * 063} 1006] 127% | 128 A coos vanced 5¢ 10 161 127 6.70: 3 Cees cave vers @ $6.103 yg 95 | LL | 1988 PU (UE 5: heavy 410 354 .y 1284 | .| 0'e31 estimated | 11 03 | 17263 | 12713 | .ees st yester lil 14| 1268 | 127 | 0623 hipments | 13 23 | 1264 | 127 eee 0 62$ , Vin 39] 1264 | 1274 | eee ati Price { 11 45( ,.127% cee 0 624 38 packed | 12 01 | 1 264 127% cies 0 628 atest mail | 12 10} 126# | .ces cease vith com- {12 22{ 1 26% Cees \u2018eee cee 123] 1260 | .cane 0 62% 12 48} 1268 {| .cere 0 62 Sot lw sr].1268 | .| 0 624 1880-81 | 1 02| 1254 | 126% | 0574 | 062 273108 \u2019 cons \u2026.\u2026 eens June, 474,159 vere cee cere 063 = \u2014\u2014 PORK, -LARD\u2014\u2014 215,670 Tree.| March.| April.| March.| April.Si 930] .[i860 en Le 10860 | 9 ae .cee [11224 | 1137} 55,61} [10 00j1840 {1860 eens [1135 ; 10 06 j 18 35 18 574 [1120 AN \u2026 110 25| .\u2026.[18574 | .\u2026 eee 6,916,456 110 45118374 [1860 [1120 [1135 arkets.| 10 55 [18373 |18573 | .cers n.) 1 03 18 32% [SP 11 174 cere : user.\u2026\u20260 fini | Le ry 11.12481830 [18524 | .\u2026 Br 12 57 | 18 30 18 50 cee 11 32% 88 | 1062/1830 |1850 {1115 [1130 0\u201d cose cere A.May.Ee cee ees \u2026\u2026.[1150 JE LOOSEMEATS\u2014S C, $9 50 ; SR, $9 30; $ Shoulders, $6 20 cash; D S S C,$9 75; or \u2018SR $9 55; L C, $9 40 ; Shoulders, $6 45 ; a SPH, $10 474.%, Milwaukee, February 11 a1 \u2014 WHEAT.si TIME.| Feb.| March.| April.§ | 4 930.NT 128% | 1 20% x [1000.ee | 128} | 129 300 jte 30.|.| 127$ | 1288 owes iy 2122 | 1278 | 1088 ceeen 30, ipo] +.| 1268 | 1278 14 85 12 00.,.cere, 1264 | 127% 15 00 a, ,, 126 126% | 127% v\u2026u0cr 103.| 125 1 26 127 9 Bt New York, February ti za GRAIN\u201410 31 a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, 760 |! 42: March; $1 43 May ; $1 44 @ $1 44} 770 April.\u201d 10 50 a m\u2014No 2 Red, $1 43F April ; $1 42% asked May.10 55 am-\u2014No 2 Red, y 11.$1413 March; $1 43% April.Corn, 68§c j Febru- L@ ste March ; 70ÿc @ T0Jc May.11 39 41 May.M\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 434 April.11 50 lc May.à m\u2014Corn, 674ce @ 68c cash ; 67$c @ 6Tjc relapsed ebruary ; 684c @ 68% March; 1,600, 69Lc but the |April ; 88,000, 703c @ T03c May.12 40 inished, PL m\u2014Wheat, irregular ; No 2 Red, $1 39 rior qua- \u201c8h ; sales, $1 397 now, $1 40} March ; spires (ailes, $1 423 April.Corn, quiet ; 674c @ 8}c cash ; 683c @ 68}c March ; 70jc May.2% SBR, quiet, à 26 LORE 12 20 p m\u2014$18 50 asked Marchoa A ARD\u201412 20 à m\u2014 11 37% cash; $11 30 SUL 40 February; $11 324 March ; @ 22 Sit 47% April.- a 3 .LOTTON~100 p m\u2014Firm and unchang- nd un- having ccount lots of .Fine re quot- d easy.arls are 7 es ReceipTs OF Proptce\u2014Februarv 11.i GTR.Q,M,0&0 .$ Wheat, bushels.1,150 .; PORE veer sevren irons cae 36 | OBS.cvronronvoce conn 1,800 | Barley coe coeenionins 1,000 cee Flour, barrels.\u2026.\u2026.1,535 ven Oatmeal barrels.Cees 120 Ashes, pots.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.26 à Butter, Kegé.\u2026\u2026\u2026.138 .Dressed Hogs.ese 50 Leather, rolls .\u2026\u2026\u2026.ern 88 Tobacco, pkgs.31 cose Receipts of Produce per Railway for the week ending February 11th, 1882, and for corresponding period of 1881 : Feb.11, Feb.11, 1882.1881.Wheat, bush.1,100 5,100 Corn, bush.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.9,500 \u2018eee Peas, bush.vee 436 Oats, bush.viii 1,950 9,500 Barley, bush .1,800 2,500 Rye .- dar ess ec eu» \u2026.\u2026 900 Flour, bris.6,548 9,755 Oatmeal, brls.336 aus Cornmeal, bils.\u2026\u2026.120 Ashes, pots, bris .184 165 Butter, Kezs.\u2026.\u2026.1,135 874 Cheese, DX5.-2000 .118 Lu Pork, brls.327 cere Meats, PEGS.ccc conv 3 Dressed Hogs.449 185 Tallow, brls.260 27 Leather, rolls.1,359 797 Whiskey and H\u2019wines.503 322 Tobacco, pkgs.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.19 107 \u2014 LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMER(CTAL GAZETTE.MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1832, Toledo, Februarv 11 GRAIN\u201410 30 am\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, 1 36 @ $1 37 cash; $1 363 @ $1 36§ February ; sales, $1 37} March ; sales, §1 384 April ; F1 38 asked May; $1 344 June; $1 20 @ $1 204 July; $1 15} @ $1 16 August ; $1 144 bid yeay.Corn,60ÿc bid cash ; 60}c @ 60£c February ; sales, 61c March; 623c @ 63c Avril ; 644c May.12 00 noon\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 33 bid February ; $1 34} March ; $1 35} April ; $1 353 May ; $1 304 now, $1 31} bid June ;$1 164 July ; $1 144 August, Corn, nominal .Detroit.February 11 GRAIN\u201410 30 2 m\u2014Wheat, No 1 White, $1 314 cash ; 31 334 March ; $1 35} April; si 35} May; $1 34} June; 31 284 July; 5 174 bid August; $113 bid, $1 16 asked ear.L oston, February 10 FLOUR\u2014Quiet.We quote Fins at 34 @ $4 25; superfine at $4 7: @ $5; common extras at $5 50 @ $575 ; choice extras cc $6 50 ; Canada Superior at $6 40 @ $6 50 : Minnesota bakers\u2019 at $7 26 @ $7 50; Ohio aud Indiana at $6 75 @ $7 50.Cornmeal continues quiet at $315 per brl, with rye flour dull at $5 50 per bri.Oatmeal is quiet at $6 50 per bil for fine, aud $7124 @ $7 25 per brl for coarse.OATS continues dull, prices weak.We quote nominally as follows: \u2014Extra white at 56c @ 56Jc per bush; No 1 White at 55¢ @ 554c; No 2 white at 534c ; No 3 white at 514c, and No 2 mixed at 51c per bush, BRAN firm.We quote spring and winter wheat at $22 @ $23 per ton, and middlings at $24 50 @ $25 50.Cotton seed meal continues steady at $29 @ $30 per ton by the carload for the best goods.RYE continues dull and quiet at $1 00 per bush in a small way.BEEF quiet.We quote mess at $9560 @ $10 50 per bil ; extra mess at S11 @ $11 50 ; family and extra lots at $14 50 @ $15 50 ; light plate at $13 00 @ $13 50; beef haras at 320 00 @ $21 00 ; beef tongues, in brls, at $20 00 @ $21 00, and in halt brls at $10 00 @ $10 50.BUTTER\u2014There was little change in the market to-day, the tone being firm.We quote choice creaweties at 43¢ /@ 45¢ per 1b; fine Northern and Western June creameries at 30c @ 35¢ ; choice fresh Vermont fall-made at 30¢ @ 35¢; selections at 37c @ 40¢ ; winter made at 30c @ 35¢ ; fresh New York fall made at 30c @ 35c ; winter-made at 30c @ ibe; Canada at 28c @ 32c ; extra at 35¢c; loug Northern dairies at 25c @ 30c ; Western June factory at 18c /@ 22c, and fresh factory at 34c @ 36¢ for fancy, with common to.good at 28c /@ 33c.EGGS\u2014Firm.good demand at yesterday's prices.We quote fresh Eastern at 30c; Northern at 29c @ 30c; Canada at 26c @ 27c ; Western at 27c @ 28c, and limed at 18c @ 22c.BEANS \u2014 There is i» change in the market, holders being firm.We quote choice hand-picked pea , beans at 33 75 @ $380 ; screened at $3 50 @ $3 70; mediums, screcned, are at $3 50 @ 8365, and - hand-picked at $3 70 @ $3 75 for the best; choice improved yellow- eyes at 53 20 @$3 25 ; old-fashioned yellow- eyes at $3 10 /@ $3 15, and red kidneys at $2 85 @ $2 95.Peas are selling at 85c @ 95c per bush for common roasting, and $100 /@ $1 10 for choice Canada.Split peas are steady at $6 @ $6 50 per brl, with green peas at $1 T5 @ $! 85 per bush.POTATOES-\u2014The market was rather quiet to-day, with prices little changed.The choicest Rose or Prolific stock is quiet $110 @ $1 16 by the carlot, while the poorer grades are easy ab quotations.We quote Arodstovk Rose at $115 @ $1 16; Northern Rose at $1 10 a $115; Prolific at $110 @ $116.Peerless at $1 10 ; Jacksons at $1 00 @ $1 05; White Brooks and Davis Seedlings at $1 05, and Chenangoes at 90c @ 95c per bush.Sweets continue scarce.HAY\u2014Easy, with liberal receipts.We quote choice prime hay at $20 @ $21; medium and ordinary hay at $15 @ $18; poor at $13 @ $14, with Eastern swale at $10 @ $11; rye straw at $18 @ $20, ani oat straw at $9 ® $10 per ton.\u2014 Advertiser.NN A NE.IMPORTS.GRAND TRUNK WEST.Crane&B 180 scks; W C McDonald 14 hhds; Lawlor Mfg Co 10 bxs; J Grimes 1 chest 1 trunk; W Scott 1 bdl; Smith 1 brl; Lord&M 200 scks; Dunr&co 200 do; A Darling 7 csks; F&Workman 18 cs, A W Ogilvie&co 1,150 bush wheat; Lafrenicre& St Onge 1,800 do oats; Melsen Bros 500 do barley; W Dow&co 500 do; Magor Bros 125 brls flour; Munderloh&co 120 do; Chas Krutzner 125 do; Lerd&M 525 do; T W Raphael 125 do; J E Hunsicker 250 do; Bruneau,C&co 140 do; Allan Bowman 125 do; Order 1 brl ashes; Tees, C&W 3 do; J C sSinton 9 do; Benny, McP & co3 do; J Dougall&co 4 do; Order 3 do; do 3 do; W C «=cDonald 31 hhds tobacco.GRAND TRUNK EAST.A Keroack 3 bales; Rolland bros 1 cs; JP &B 5cks; F K Marsom 8 bags; G Armstrong 1 bale; Kerry, W & co 1 bx; CC Snowdon & co 2 bales; T Wilson & co 2 bxs; Seybold, S & co 9 bdles; G R Fabre 1 bale; H R Ives & co 8 brls; M M McKenzie 6 brls; Gillespie, M & co 2 bales 340 hf- chests tea; T'ées, C & W 129 do do; HS Evans & co 1 bx; F & Workman 31 es; RC Jamieson 2 bxs; Rolland, Bros 3 bags i bale; S R Parsons 2 bags; Can R Co 15 es; Mackay Bros 2 do; C C Snowdon 3do; F Mosely & co 1 ck 28 brls; Turner Bros2 bales; D McTaggart 6 cars coal; Anderson& #0 2 do; Geo Brush 1 do; R C Adams 4 do C T Bates & co 80 bris sugar.VERMONT JUNCTION.R Heyneman 10 cs; H A Nelson & S 1 do; R Miller, S & co 1 do; Merchants Mfg Co 2 do; Hodgson, S & co 45 bales; R&W K 1 engine, etc, 1 thresher 1 separator 1 cleaner; Mont Mfg Co 1 es; J Wood 1 steel 3 chests 1 brl; L Larivee 5 bxs; C P 40 do; Skel on, B& co 1 cs; JW Whitham & co 5 do; W Grose 1 do; M Davis 22 brls 4 hf do; Heney &L 1 cs; Hodgson, 3 & co 2 do; J Duncan 368 bxs 357 hf chests tea; P & co 487 do do; J Y Gilmour & co 1 cs; B Paul & co 21 brls; EF B & co 63 bxs; PF & co 60 bf chests tea; Wilson, P&co 50 bxs; PF & co 151 hf chests tea; J Duncan &co 168 do.ROUSE\u2019S POINT.J Cuddy 2 bales; B A Boas & co 1 cs; Sutherland, L & co 2 do; Hodgson, 8 & co 6 do, Graham, B, B & co 8 do; Lemarche, P & ce 2 do; Mackay Bros 1 do; Henderson Bros 2 cks; B Levin & co 3 cs; L Gnædinger, S & co 3 do; Hodgson, 8 & co 7 do; A Solomon 1 do 1 bale; F Mills & co 10 cs; H Haswell & co 2 do 2 bxs; Greene, S & co 3 bales; Bourgouin, D & co 1 cs; H A Nelson & 8 6 do; Thibaudeau, B & co 2 do; Ewing Bros 22 cks; Granam, B, B & co 3 cs; Henderson Bros 2 do; Robertson, L & co 1 do; B Montague 3 do; Butterfield & 8 1 do; Bk Montreal 6 do; Sutherland, L & co 2 do; J Cuddy 3 bales; J Donelly & 8 1 cs, R H Holland & co 7 cs 1 bri; Greene, S & co 24 cs, L Gnædinger, S & co 5 do; D H Hogg & co 1 dopBeal, R &col do; J Coristine & co 2 do; Ross, H & eo 1 do; Gault, B & co 1 do; M Roy 1 bdl; À Belanger T baldf; S Greenshields,S&co 1 cs; S, McCall & co 1 do; Denoon & M 1 do; Sutherland, L & co,3 do; $ Greenshields, S & co 2 do; Rolland Bros 2 bxs; Boyd, E & co 1 ck; À Mc- Intyre 168 planks 117 boards 1 cs 8 pkgs.Q., M, O0.& 0.B.R.Hochelaga\u2014J Durocher 16 cords wood; H Brien 8 do; J Thetrault 16 do; S Therin 16 do; R Lachapelle 8 do; D Sleeth, sr, 16 do; J B Michaud 8 do; C Taillon 8 do; M Leahy 8 do; A Vipond 8 do; J A Vailiancourt 9 pkgs poultry; J Thompson 1 do; A Shannon 20 kegs butter; B Ransom 15 do; G Wait 21 do; A Hamilton&co 18 do; D C Brousseau 17 do; P Saucier 2 do; J A Vaillancourt 9 do; G Rocheste68 rollsleather; A Hurteau 10,000 feet lumber; L Villeneuve &co 30,060 do; Dupre Frere 20,000 do; G A Grier 10.000 do; A Latortune 30,000 do; J Rauissi 2 head live stock; Order 35 dressed hogs.Mile End\u2014M Tindall 45 bush potatoes J Belanger 36 bush peas; M Melancons 1 car hay; M Despsatis 16 cords wood A Fournier 8 do; B Gauthier 4 kegs butter; Villeneuve & co 1 car lumber; À K-rt 3 head live stock; À Mallette 1 do; J Patter 2 do; A Hort 5 dressed hogs; E Garcon 3 qrs dressed eel Stermmsiixp Ztotices.ALLAN i LINE, Under Contract with the Governments cof Canada and Newfoundland tor the Conveyance of the CANADIAN and UNITED STATES MAILS.1881, WINTER ARRANGEMENTS, 1682, This Company\u2019s Lines are composed of the following ~ Double - Engined, Clyde - built, IRON STEAMBSHIPBS.They are built in water-tight compartments, are unsurpassed for strength, speed and comfort, are fitted up with all the modern improvements that practical experience can suggest, and have made the fastest time on record.Vessels.Tonnage.Commanders, Numidian.8100 \u201cSuilding.Hanovarian.4000 ss Parisian .+0400 Capt.Jas.Wylie.Sardinian .4650 Capt.J.E.Datten.Polynesian.4100 Capt.R.Brown.Sarraatian.3600 Capt.John Graham.Circassian.4000 Lt.W.H.Smith, R.N.R Moravian.3650 Lt.F.Archer, K.N.K.Peruviau.3400 Capt.Joseph Ritchie.Nova Scoti Capt.W.Richardson.Hibernian 3440 Capt.Hugh Wile.Caspian.3200 Thomson, R.N.# Austrian.2700 Lt.R.Barrett, R.N.R, Nestorian.«4.2700 Capt.D.J.James.Prussian.3000 Capt.J.G.Stephen.Bcandinavian.3006 Capt.John Parks.Buenos Ayrean.3800 Capt.Neil McLean.Corean.+.4000 Capt.Alex, McDougall Grecian.3600 Capt.C.E.Le Gallais.Manitoban.,.,.3150 Capt.MacNicol.Canadian.2600 Capt.C.J.Menzies, Pbheenician, .2800 Capt.James Scott.Waldensian .2600 Capt.R.P.Moore, Lucerne .2200 Capt.John Kerr.1500 Cant.Mylius, .Acadlan.,.1350 Capt.FghlcGrath, THE STEAMERS OF THE LIVERPOOL MAIL LINE.: Sailing from Liverpool everyWFDNESDAY, end from Boston and Portland alternately and from Halifax every SATU RDAY, callin at Queenstown on their outward, and a Lough Foyle on their homeward passages, to receive on board and land Mails and Passengers to and from Ireland and &sotland, are intended to be despatched FROM HALIFAX PERUVIAN ., Saturday, February 18 CIRCASSIAN.Saturday, Do 25 NOV À | STEEL PENS.4 & Sold by al?dealers throughout the Wend, SS \u2014 \u2014 = SA TER THAN BRANDY, Encore Whisky PURER THAN BRANDY, Encore Whisky EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD USED AT St.Thomas\u2019 Hosoital, London.EAGLE BRAND GIN, GINGER WINE, OGILVY & CO.FOR SALE, Two Upright Steam Engines, ONE 12 INCH CYLINDER.STROKE; and ONE 9 INCH CYLINDET, 16 INCH STROKKk.: Apply to Robert Mitchell & Co, Corner Craig and St, Peter Streets, August 12 129 JAMES THOMSON, 227 St.James Street, MONTREAL, IS NOW PREPARED TO MANUFACTURE First-Class Furniture AND Uphoistered Goods OF EVERY DESCRIPTION TO ORDER.\u2014 He 1as added to his Stock ot UPHOLSTERING GOODS two cases just received ex 8S.PARISIAN,\u201d from Liverpool, consisting of very rich Curtain Stuffs.Silk Plush apd Satins, in various shades, also a nice assortment of Single and Double Iron Bedsteads Iron Cots, Iron Folding-Chairs, &e., and With his Long Fxperience as a House 16 INCH Furnisher, He feels confident of his ability to PLEASE HIS NUMEROUS CUSTOMERS in the future, ag he has done during many years past, May i8 118 DOMINION BOLT CO.TORONTO.Norway Carriage Bolts, Carriage Bolts\u2014Best.Do.Common, 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 Rivste, Gasometer Rivets Hot Pressed Nuts, Machine Forged Nuts ï R.R.SPIKES.Coach Screws.Cap Screws.Set Screws.WRITING AND COPYING INK 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.186 E.B.EDDYS Unmatchable Matches BOTH Brimstone and Parlours BRIMSTONE MATCHES put up, viz.: Telegraph and Telephone Bubys in 100\u2019g 200°s, and 300\u2019s, PARLOUR KATCHES, without Sulphur.LION PARLOURS also in 200\u2019s and 300s, PUT UP EXPRESSLY FOR FAMILY CONSUMPTION.Warranted the Finest Match in the World.August 5 RZ ZZ NTOTNHD Esl cil AAA December 13 First Prize Dominion Exhibifion, 1880.Lyman's (2%; Standard BLUE BLACK | \u201c MONTREAI HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, MON DAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1882.ONDAY FEBRUARY 13 A Ed te Samete catl u Estate.I \u201cTOR SAL! NL SPORTING INTELLIGENCE MONTREAL SNOW-SHOE CLUB.ANNUAL RACES AND DINNER.The weather on Saturday afternoon was all that could be desired for the annual sports of ths Montreal Snow-Shoe Club.The track was in excellent order fur running, the snow bed being springy enough to make the runner careful how he placed his shoe down.There was a very fair turnout of the gentler sex in the pavilion, among them many Americans, Who displayed much interest in the proceedings, and seemed to thoroughly enjoy one of our pastimes.The stewards on the ground were Messrs.Nicholas Hughes, Thomas White, M.P., and Fred.Henshaw, President St.George's Club Judges\u2014Messrs.W.L.Maltby,Angus Grant, and Cbs.Radiger, Manitoba.Race Committec\u2014 Messrs.H.W.Becket, G.R.Starke and A.8.Tibbs, and starter, D.E.Bowie.\u2018Yime-keeper, Mr.H.W.Becket.The meeting was a good one, but certainly not up to previous years.This is to be regretted, as the prizes offered are, year by year, getting more costly and worthy of larger fields of competitors.The apathy shown to compete is not creditable to the members of the oldest Club in the Dominion.The younger Clubs, who look to it for guidance, will be apt to follow in its wake and snow-shoe racing Will, in a fe years, have lost all that charm about it which has for years past kept it in the front rank of winter sports We trust that next Saturday the St.George men will come out in force and make the mother Club look to its laurels.At half past two the bell rang for the Two miles Indian race\u2014There were five entries.John Lefebvre, Peter Foster, White Eagle, Michael Lefebvre and Tomma.The race way a very easy going on all the way through.Foster now and then pushed J.Lefebvre for first place but did not succeed.The men finished in the order named above.Time 13 min.38 sec.Quarter mile race\u2014-Boys under 15 years \u2014There were eight entries for this eompe- tition, and the youngsters all toed the scratch in good form aud spirit.James McAnnulty lead the whole way round followed closely by C.Coffin and Henry Paterson, and won in 1 min.30 sec.Quarter Mile Race, Open\u2014Out of ten entries only three men toed the mark, J Paterson, M C; T Moffatt GT BC,andC £ Gault, «St.George's.\u201d On getting the word to go the latter gentleman fell a few feet from the line and was out of the race.Moffatt led for hulf way round when Paterson brushed up at the hill and a fine race home foilowed, Paterson landing himself a winner by a foot or more.Time, 1 min.17} seconds for first man, } minute 18 seconds for second.Half Mile Race ¢Green) Club\u2014Five entries, three starters.A Harries led the whole way followed by A G Gardner, a fair second and N G Kobertson, third.Time, 3 minutes 19 seconds.160 Yards Race (inheats) Open\u2014Five entries, three starters.W R Thompson, M C, G H Wood, Montreal Fire Police, J Paterson, M \u20ac.Thompson got the start and led pushed closely by Wood, winning in 121 seconds.The second heat was taken in the same way, time 13 seconds.One Mile Race, Open\u2014There were three entries and all toed the line.D D Mc- Taggart, M C, T L Paton, M C, and C E Gault, St.George's Club, The men went off with a good start, McTaggart taking the lead and holding easily the whole way, winning in 6 min.39} seconds.For second place Patou and Gault ran a good race and on home stretch both men put on steam and ran for the goal shoulder to shoulder, crossing the line, according to the Judge's decision, together.A dead heat was declared and the men ordered to run over again any distance they could mutually agree upon.Gault, who is a young runner, this being his first year, waived running a second time, and the prize was awarded to Paton.100 Yards Race, Green (in heats), Clubj six entries, three starters\u2014W.D.Aird, A.G.Gardner and A.A.Macdougall.The start was an even one, and \u201c Billy\u201d Aird got home first in 13} see, Macdougall, second.In the second and third heats Gardner led, and won the race in 14} sec.and 15 sec.Aird, unfortunately, fell in the second heat and lost his chance of pulling off the race.H@ took second prize.The Two Mile Race \u2018« Club Cup.\u2019\u2014 Three men started, but from the first James Baird had the race in hand and won very easily in 14 min.19 sec, C.J.Patton a poor second.Half-mile Race, Open\u2014Out of five entries only three competitors put in an appearance, Norman Fletcher, M.C., D.D.McTaggart, M.C., John Patterson, M.C.Fletcher jumped off with the lead, and won easily in 3 min.7 sec, Mcl'aggart second, Paterson, third.Hurdle Race, 120 Yards (in heats), Open \u2014W.R.Thompson, T.L.Paton and Lewis Skaite faced the starter, and were sent away well together.Thompson get the lead, jumping over small hurdles like a bird, and won both heats in 20} sec.and 221 sec., Paton second.~ This ended te day\u2019s sport.THE DINNER.About half-past seven, about 150 mem- Ders of the Club and guests sat down to an excellent dinner at the Windsor.Mr.W.L.Maltby was in the Chair, having on his right Messrs.Thos.White, M.P.and Nicholas Hughes, and on his left Messrs.Fred Henshaw, President of St.George's, Charles Radiger and J.Stanley.After due justice had been done the menu, the usual loyal toasts, etc., were given gnd heartily responded to.The toasts uf fur Winter Sports,\u201d © Our Sister Clubs,\u201d « Stewards, Judges and Guests,\u201d \u201c The Winners, Ladies and Press\u201d brought forth able speeehes from Messrs.T White, C.Radiger, T Judge (Quebec),\u2014Bovin, President Le Canadien S.8.C., Fred Henshaw, 8t.George's, C.P.Davidson, Q.C., R.D.McGibbon, and Mr.Bunting (Toronto).In the intervals of speech-making, some excellent songs were sung by Messrs.Maltby, Henshaw, Gibeaud and Whyte.Shortly before midnight the party broke up with the singing of « Auld Lang Syne\u201d and the National Anthem.MONTREAL TANDEM CLUS.The Montreal Tandem Club met on Dominion square at fwo g'clock on Saturday afvernoon, when there ;was a large attendance of the members of the Club.The following gentlemen drove tandems :\u2014 Messrs H Montagu Allan, Andrew Allan, W C Richardson, GC P Davidson, Q J, Hugh Paton, Dr McEachran, J B A -Beique, A Baumgarten, Lt-Col Whitehead, A M Esdaile, À Strathy and À Gaxlaneau.Mr R Hart drove three abreast.There was also quite a number of doubles and singles.Amengst the ladies and gentlemen nresent we noticed Mr and Mrs Alex Allas, of Brockville; Miss Alleyn, of New Yox ; Miss Hall, of New York; Miss Moreau, ot Paris, France ; Mrs C P Davidson, Miss Johnson, Mrs Whitehead, Mr R Wolff, Mr J R Harper, Mr L Galarneau, Mrs Macneider, Mrs Holland, Mrs Philip Hollag« > Mr Charles Holland, Mr and Mrs Te Rankin, Miss Macdonald (of Toronto} B B Angus and Miss Angus, Miss Sua ter land, Mrs Foster, Mr, Mrs and äliss Hun 9) Mr Robertson, Mr Buchanan, Mrs er Hutchins, Miss Oswald, Mr,Stuart Hurtér, and many Others.The party drove don through the city to the Cuurt House, returning up Beaver Hall hill, and 00g Dorchester as far as Guy street, u Guy and along Skerbrooke te St.Lawrenc Main street, and from thence around theloun- tain to Lumpkin's, where a collat?as partaken of, after wbiçh they dzor nd J the secon mountain, and back to Dominion square, arriving at the latter place about five o'clock, where they dispersed.The turnouts were much admired as the party drove through the streets of the city.CURLING.SHERBROOKE VS.CALEDONIAS.The Curling match between two rinks of the Sherbrooke Club and two rinks of the Caledonia Club of this city, on the ice ot the latter Club, was concluded on Saturday, resulting in & victory for the Caledonias by 21 points.The following is the score of No 2 Rink :\u2014 SHERBROOKE.CALEDONIA.George Bradford, Thos.Robin, Clarke Gordon, John T.Henderson, John Blue, J.H.Hutchison, W.Blue P.Nicholson (ekip)\u201412.(skip)\u201421.Majority for Caledonia, 9.This, with the majority of:12, obtained by the Caledonias on No.1 Rink, played on Friday evening, makes a total of 21 points in favour of the Caledonia Club.CARILLON VS.CALEDONIAS.The Curling match between two rinks of the Thistle Club, of Carillon, and two rinks of the Caledonia Club, of this city, on the ice of the latter Club, was also con- ¥| concluded on Saturday, resulting in a victory fer the Caledonias by 8 points.The following is the score of No 2 Rink : CARILLON, CALMDONIA.Dr.Gakerty, Joseph James, W.B.Forbes, George A.Cook, Arch.McNaughton, Alex.Craig, J.McGowan A.C.Hutchison (skip)\u201414.(skip)\u201420.Majority for Caledonia, 6.This, with the majority of 2 obtained by the Caledoniason No 1 rink, played on Friday evening, makes atotal majority in favour of the Caledonia Club of 8 points.Both the Sherbrooke and Carillon Clubs were entertained at lunch by the members of the Caledonia Club on Friday evening and Saturday afternoon.The Sherbrooke Club left the Bonaventure Depet for home at three o'clock on Saturday afternoon, and the Carillon Club also left at five o'clock by the Q, M., O.& O.Railway.HORSE-RACING.v A race is to take place this week at Lepine Park between Mr.Buell\u2019s \u201c Frank \u201d and Mr.King's + Blainsville Boy \u201d for $100 a side in five-mile heats.AQUATICS.HANLAN AND BOYD.LonnoN, February 1!.\u2014Haalan is now within seven pounds of his rowing weight.This morning he rowed from Putney to Kew against the tide without easing, and then rethrned with the tide, sculling throughout well and vigourously.He was afloat again this afternoon.Boyd i4 also progressing well.He is in splendid condition, and appears to row in the general stroke 34 to the minute, but Hanlan seems to get the same speed with 30 to the minute.ST.GEORGE'S SOCIETY.\u2014\u2014\u2014 Among the many National Societies of the city, none take a higher rank in deeds of charity and good Christian work than the St.George.Like the St.Andrew and St.Patrick Societies, its mission is a noble one, which appeals tc the heart and sympathies of all those sons of \u2018Merrie\u201d England who have been favoured with a plentiful share of this world's goods.In assisting and relieving the pressing necessities of poor Englishmen and their families, who arrive in this country to make a fresh start in life, the St.George's Society in the past has a record it may well be proud of.It has kept in Canada many who would otherwise have crossed the line, while the management has been such that the means at its disposal have permitted the Committee, time and time again, to assist and cheer the heart of many a poor depending son of England, and place him and his little ones in positions as to enable them to earn their livelihood in honesty and become good citizens.No man loves his country with a stronger love than does the Englishman.Wherever his Jot may be cast, no matter the land or elime, he turns with a warm heart towards the land of his fathers and feels a praiseworthy pride in its greatness.To keep and foster that love for fatherland while at the same time becoming good citizens of Canada has been the object of the St.George\u2019s Society, and in this effort the Society deserves and should receive the support and assistance, not only from Englishmen and their descendants, but from all those charitably disposed.The funds of the Society at the present moment require replenishing in view of the many loeal calls upon it, and also to prepare for the opening of navigation, when, as it is expected, a steady stream of emigrants will pour into the Dominion from all parts of England.The money subscribed for this good work is well spent and adds much to the wealth of the country in keeping among us those of our own race in blood and language.The management of St.George's Society trust that in this matter all true Englishmen will remember the great Nelson\u2019s command to his \u201c blue jackets\u201d on the morning of Trafalgar, that, « England expects every man to do his duty.\u201d The ladies and children can do much in collecting, and the more the merrier.The work is a Christian and noble one, and will be.fittingly rewarded in the hereafter.The annual concert of the Society takes place at the Queen\u2019s Hall on Thursday evening next, when we hepe to see a crowded house.The very best foreign and local talent have been engaged for the occasion, so we advise all our readers to aitend, hear good old English ballad singing, and at the samet ime help to fill the treasury of St.George\u2019s Society.ROW IN A BROTHEL.A MAN DANGEROUSLY STABBED.Between nine and ten o'clock ox Saturday night a serious row occurred at a brethel, kept by a woman named älizabeth Watson, at No, 183 St.Constan?, near St.Catherine street.During the row one of the three men who were in the house, named Labelle, stabbed another man, Thomas Williams, with a shoemaker\u2019s knife, inflicting seven cuts, three in the face, and the otxers in the back, arms and legs.The police were called in, and arrested the three men and the two women who were in the house, the mistress, Elizabeth Watson, and another woman named Margazet McDonald.The prisoners were taken to No.4 Station, Ontario street, where it wat found that Williams was wounded so sadly that Dr.Archambault was called in, who ordered him to be removed to the General Hospital, where his wounds were@gdressed.The three wounds on the face are considered danger- cys, but it is thought that with proper care they will not have any serious result.The other prisoners vere locked up, and will be brought before the Court this morning.\u2014 LiTrmaRY ITEMS.pe \u2014Mgs.Jon¥ LILLIES auyetic novel Pru- a large commonalty, and her pem pictures are like the portraits of Chinamen, each of which will fit equally the whole nationality.\u2014In view of the overthrow of the Gambetta Ministry, than which there has been no more significant or momentous occurrence in the history of the new French Republic, Mrs.Blake's article in Harper's Magazine for February furnishes curious and interesting reading.The March number will contain a portrait of M.Paul Bert, Gambetta\u2019s Minister of Public Instruction, and & leader who, in or out ot office, is always a prominent and attractive figure in French politics.He has been succeeded by M.Jules Ferry, who looks very like Mr, William H.Vanderbilt, and of whom a portrait is given in the current number of Harper's Monthly.\u2014The circulation of Harper's Young People has attained extraordinary dimensions.Indeed, its success is wholly without precedent in its class of literature ; but the vast fraternity of the rising generation who look to it every week for amusement and information will be interested in the publishers\u2019 proposition to distribute valuable book prizes among their young readers.A come paratively easy competition is intended.For every ten new subscribers sent in, one of Colonel Thomas W.Knox's fascinating books of boys\u2019 travel is given, or one of Coffin\u2019s three volumes of historical readirg The Story of Liberty, Old Times in the Colonies and The Boys of \"716 ; while the boy or girl who procures the largest number of new subscribers before the 1st of next April will be presented with a set of Harper's Household Edition of Charles Dickens\u2019 stories.REMOVAL OF FOREIGN BODIES FROM THE WINDPIPE.Foreign bodies in any part of the windpipe are always serious, and may be immediately fatal.The accident commonly happens from a child having some plaything, such as a bean, small marble, bead, or nutshell in its mouth, and being desired to take it out, when, either in the hurry to obey, or possibly from its disinclination to do so being quickened by a cuff, the foreign body slips into the windpipe, and produces serious mischief.In the well- Kknewn cases of the late Mr.Brunel, the eminent engineer, whose life was endangered by an accident of this kind, it arose from his performing a conjuring trick with a half sovereign in his mouth, and the coin slipping into bis windpipe.When the foreign body becomes fixed in the upper part of the windpipe, or larynx, so as to obstruct the breathing, the patient becomes black in the face, and falls back apparently dead, This sometimes happens during a meal, from a child or grown-up person happening to cough while eating, and thus drawing a piece of food into the air-passages.Whatever the canse, a bystander should, without hesitation, thrust his fore-finger to the back of the throat, and endeavour to hook up with it the offerding body, and this can often be done, when the patient will at once breathe again.If this method is not successful, the patient, if a ehild, should be held up by the legs and be smartly thumped between the shoulders, when not improbably the foreign body will drop on to the floor, and the child will then begin to respire and cry ; but if respiration is still suspended, cold water dashed on the chest will probably rouse it, or, if net, recourse must be had to artificial respiration.Of course, medical aid will be summoned at possible, bat the majority of these cases do very well without it.If, however, the foreign body is not dislodged by the efforts of bystanders, sn operation will be necessary to save life, and every moment will be of importance.Even if the urgent symptoms have passea off, and the child appears to be restored to Lealth, yet, if the foreign body has not been found, the advice ofasurgeon should, neverthelers, be sought at once, as it may still be lodged in the deeper air-passages, where it may cause fatal mischief if not dislodged at ansarly period .\u2014 Family Physieian.\u2014There i8 only one prisoner in the gaol of Lewis County, New York, and he says if they don't hurry up and arrest somebody else pretty quick, he'll sue\u2019em for damages, as he\u2019s lonesome and wasn't sentenced to solitary confinement.\u2014Fenderson says he doesn\u2019t understand why they want to remove the Post-office building now that it is almost built.Fenderson read in Ythe paper that the building was \u201cbeing pushed to completion.\u201d He wants to know where Completion is, and how in time they are going to push the Post-office ?\u2014Very kind drug clerk to little girl\u2014 « Now, be sure you tell your papa te take this medicine according to the directions on the bottle ; an overdose might effect his brain.\u201d Little girl\u2014« Oh, I guess there's no danger of that, for I've heard mamma tell hic lots of times he never had any brains.\u201d EPps'S COCOA \u2014UGRATEFUL AND UOMFORTING, \u2014 By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of diges tion and nutrition, and by a careful applica.tior ot the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr.Epps has provided our breakfast talle with a delicately flavoured beverage wiich may save us many heavy doctors\u2019 bills.It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease.Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there isa weak point.We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.\u201d Civil Service Gazette.~Made simply with boiling water or milk.Seld only in Packets and Tins (4 1b.and 1 1b.) label- led\u2014« Janes Epps & Co., Homeopathic Chemists, London, Eng.\u201d\u2014Also makers ot Epps's Chocolate Essence for afternoon use.\u2014There is a woman in New Hampshire says the Boston Journal, who has spent her honeymoon with her sixth husband.Of at least one of the six she was bereaved by death.In respectito the others, her case illustrates the facility given to a woman by our divorce laws to exchange hushands without the mournful intervention of death.A hasty judgment on such a case, however, if adverse, might be unjust.Adequate cause for divorce may be given to a Woman.May not this possibility be repeated several times in the life of a woman who marries six husbands?If so, then the facility given her to exchange an unfaithful husband for one virtuous and true, and that yearly, if \u2018such cause is given, and she 80 elects, is only justice to her.Marrellous, huwever, must be the forbearance Of 8 woman toward mankind, who, after ach & round of wun- faithful spouses, p~ Ves still vulnerable, and suffers herself t- bo captured by the blandishments of - sixth suiter.But if repeatedly divor~ed without adequate cause, or, if the w+faithfulness is upon the part of the wife Who can portray the noble and deep a votion to the sex shown by the men, who dence, begun in the Februcæy number of Harper's Magazine, has been receivea with -9 little favour.Among people who g- Hot know the extent Jf the wmsthetic -188s in London, the susy:cion has ariser vhat some of the most am1sing personages in Prudence are direct personal portraitures if not individual cari-atures, Such, however, is not the case, Mrs.Lillie has been dealing with follow each otherin quick succession, as suiters to an oft divorced and much married woman?If, as is possible, a parallel to this case should be found in New England the future may destroy it.For in view of the frailty of mankind, and the ability of this woman in cultivating new husbands, and in disposing of old ones, it is possible that she may yet add others to the list.once in any case of serious choking, if.| MRS.PARTINGTON SAYS, Don\u2019t take any of the quack rostrums, as they are regimental to the human system ; but put your trust in Hop Bitters, which will cure general dilapidation, costive habits and all comic diseases.They saved Isaac from a severe extract of tripod fever.They are the ne plus unum of medicines.\u2014 Boston Globe.TM iscelancons, ~ \u201cLe oy Isa Sure, Prompt and Effectual Remedy for Nervousness in ALL its stages, Weak Memory, Loss of Brain Power, Sexual Prostration, Night Sweats, Spermatorrhaea, Seminal Weakness, and General Loss of Power.It repairs Nervous Waste, Rejuvenates the Jaded Intellect, Strength ens the Enfeebled Brain and Restores Surprise ing Tone and Vigour to the Exhausted \u20acenera- tive Organs.The experience of thousands proves it an INvaLvasLe Remepy, The Medicine is pleasant to the taste, and each box contains sufficient for two weeks\u2019 medication, and is the cheapest and best.R&S Full particulars in our pamphlet, which we desire to mail free to any address.Mack\u2019s Magnetic Medicine is scld by Druggistsat 5G cts.per bux, or 12 boxes for $5, or will be mailed free of postage, on receipt of the money, by addressing MACK'S MAGNETIC MEDICINE \u20ac0., Windsor, Ont., Canada.Sold in Canada by all Druggists.December 19 D&W 302 USEFUL HOLIDAY PRESENTS, We are now showing an assortment of Goods suitable for Presents, which, for elegance and usefulness, can be recommended to those desirous of making useful, as weld as ornamental, presents to their friendsl 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 and 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.\u2019 We have 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 Eurniture 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\u2014t Quick Sales and Light Profits.\u201d À call is respectfully requested.OWEN McGARVEY & SON, 7 9 & 11 St.Joseph Street, Montreal.December 14 298 COUPER, FARMAN & CO.AGENTS FOR: JOHN HY.ANDREW & CO., Sheffield.GUTEHOFFNUNGSHUTTE, Iron and Steel Works, Oberhausen.Importers of STEEL AND IRON RAILS BLOMS, BILLETS and SPIEGELEISEN PLATES, BARS, BEAMS and CHANNEL IRON FISH BOLTS and SPIKES SPECIAL STEEL, for Mining purposes INGERSOLL STEAM ROCK DRILLS Do.AIR COMPRESSORS for do.42 and 44 FOUNDLING STREET, MONTREAL.Jamary 28 FONE 24 YES! YOU CA GET SWE OF THE FINEST FINISHED PHOTOS IN\" TOWN Mr.PARKS STUDIO.GO AND TRY.195% ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL January 17 m 14 TENDERS FOR COAL, Tenders are invited for the followng quantities of STEAM COAL required by this Company during the present year :\u2014 At Portland, about.22,000 Tons gross, At Montreal, « ,.60,000 \u201c The above to be delivered over the ship's side free of all charges, in about equal monthly quantities, during the pernd of navigation between the 1st May ant 1st November, 1882.The Coal to be free from all extraneoig substances, and well and properly screenel and free from slack.Parties tendering to state the name or kind of Coal they propose to deliver.Payments will be made in cash, as follows, viz.:\u2014An amount equal to the Freight charges and Customs duties on delivery of each Cargo, and the balance in the course ot the month following that in which the Coal has been delivered.Tenders, endorsed \u201cTender for Steam Coal,\u201d for the above quantities, or for fractional parts thereof, will be received by the undersigned on or before 22nd FEB., 1882.The Company will not necessarily bind themselves to accept the lowest or any tender.JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager.Montreal, February 2, 1882 e fmw 29 MANITOBA! The undersigned 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 opportuaity, 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.JAMES AUSTIN Real Estate Broker, Winnipeg.November 14 6m 272 GREAT CLEARING SALE Account Books, Copying Presses and Copying Letter Books Writing Papers, Envelopes, Steel Pens, Inks, Mucilage and Miscellaneous Stationery 102 In order to reduce our large Stock of Papers, we have j STOCK OF ACCOUNT BOOKS, all sizes, which we are ofiering at COST PRICE.WE HAVE STILL ON HAND SOME OF THOSE Fine Cheap Copying Letter Books and Presses.Also, Fools-cap, Letter and Note Paper (plain and ruled), Envelopes, Mucilage, Inks, Steel Pens, and a large stock of MISCELLAN selling at COST PRICE, inasmuch as our MAY NEXT.About thirty thousand each of the fine « CIRCULA WAY ENVELOPES still on hand.Stock must be sold out before THE FIRST p@\"-Ordere for ACCOUNT BOOKS TO PATTERN attended to as usual with promptitude, and at REDUCED PRICES.GEO.HORNE & SON, December 9 71 and 73 St.Francois Xavier Street.CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY.The CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY offer lands in the FERTILE BELT of Manitoba and the Northwest Territory for sale \u2018on certain condition as to culti- $2.50 PER ACRE, Payment to be made one-sixth at time of purchase, and the balance in five annual instal- vation, at ments, with interest at Six per cent.A REBATE OF 1.25 PER ACRE allowed for cultivation, as described in the Company\u2019s Land Regulations.THRE LAND GRANT BONDS of the Company, which can be produced at all the Agencies of the Bank of Montreal, and other Banking Institutions throughout the country, will be RECEIVED AT TEN PER CENT PREMIUM on their par value, with interest eccrued, on account of and in payment of the purchase money thus further reducing of the price of the land to the purchaser.Special agrangements made with Emigration and Land Companies.Ar copies of the Lana Regulations and other particulars.apply to the Company s and Commissioner, JOHN McTAVISH Winuipeg ; or to the undersigned By order of the Board, > December 16 CHARLES DRINKWATER Secretaryfmw 4m 300 Professional Cards.MacDougall Bros., Stock Brokers, 69 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET Buy and sell all securities quoted on New York Stock Exchange through their Agents Messrs.Prince & Whitely.Terms\u2014Ten per cent.margin on the par value.Commission for buying } of one per cent.and same for selling._December29 ~~ 3 JncKkson mae, OFFICE: ROYAL INSURANCE CHAMBERS, NOTRE DAME STREET, GENERAL FINANCIAL, INVESTMENT and Com- MISSION AGENT.AND STocks BoueHT AND SoLp.LoaNs ox MORTGAGES OR OTHER SECURITIRE ÉFFNCTED, ADVANCES ON STOCKS, MERCHANDISE OR CON MERCIAL PAPER NEGOTIATED.April 12 R.J.Kimball & Co, 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 EXCHANGE.R.J.KIMBALL.À.B.LOUNSBERY.F.E.BALLARD January 11 6m wfm 9 MACDOUGALL BROS.Stock Brokers, 69 St.Francios Xavier Street, Montreal, 64 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.Of the Montreal Stock Exchange, and New York Stock and Gold Exchange.BUY AND SELL STOCKS, BONDS &e.November 13 272 GIBBONS & McNAB, Barristers and Attorneys.OFFICE Comer Richmond and Carling Streets LONDON, ONT.Gro.(.Gissons.| Gxo, McNas, January 3 2 COCKBURN & MCINTYRE, Barristers upreme Court AND PARLIAMENTARY AGENTS.OTTAWA! Solicitors for the Bank Montreal Hon.Jamrs Coczeurx, Q.C.{ À.McIntyre March 56 MERCIER, BEAUSOLEIL& MARTINEAU ADVOCATES, No.55 St.James Stree MONTREAL.Hox.HoNorRE MERCIER, Lately Solicitor General and M.P.P.for St Hyacinthe.CLEOPHAS BEAUSOLEIL, | PAUL G.MARTINRAU Lately Official Assignee.B.C.L.Montreal, January 29 25 bylme Street House Agency, WE CRAIG STREET, (Corner St.Peter Street.) And 71 AYLMER STREET.TO PROPRIETOLS OF HOUSES.If you place your Houses, Stuiw, Offices &c., in my hands to rent, I will eh our to secure good tenants.As Iam only a House Agent, I devote the whole of my time to the Renting of Houses, Shops, &c., and the Collecting of Rents, &c.My Office, 666 Craig Street, is central, and easy ot access from East or West by the city cars, to parties seeking Houses, &c.+ 1 am also prepared to undertake the care and management of Estates, &c.Please send me the particulars of any Houses, Stores, &c., you have to Rent, and I will see to putting up the lets and attend to the Renting.: Postal Cards will receive immediate attention.Trrms-\u2014Renting each House, Office, &c., $3.00.Collecting Rents, from 3 to 5 per cent.Tam at home from 7 to 9 P.M.to give information about the Houses, &c Your patronage is respectfully soiuited.CHARLES ILSLEY, 77 Aylmer Street and 6C6 Craig Street, January 24 1m trs 20 MUNICIPAL OR OTHER BoNDs._ 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.Adrocate, Barrister, Solicitor, §c.19 PLACE D\u2019ARMES.January 14 J.A.0.BAUDRY.Civil Engineer and Dominion Land Surveyor, No.3 PLACE DARMES HILL, MONTREAL.November 3 om tts 263 Maclennan & Macdonald, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, §c., CORNWALL, Ont.D.B.MACLENNAN, H.SANDFIELD Mac- DONALD, JAMES W.LADDELL.April 87 ARTHUR H.PLIMSOLL AUDITOR & ACCOUNTANT, HAMILTON CHAMBERS, ST.JOHN STREET, Mentreal April 4 80 CARMAN & LEITCH, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY, NOTARIES PUBLIC, &c.CORNWALIL, ONT.Jas.LEITOn.RB.BR.CARMAN, June \u2019¢ 142 John McDonald, ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR, 230 St.James Street, Montreal, EsTAELIS 1ED 1867, Special attention given to auditing the books and statements of Joint Stock Companies and Corporations, January 207 RIDDELL & STEVENSON Chartered Accountants, 22 ST.JONN STREET Commissicners for the Provinces of Quebec, Ontario, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Manitoba A.F.RIDDELL i November A.W.STEvENSON.274 Leys Pearson & Kingsford BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, SQLICI TORS, NOTARIES, &e.Freehord Buildings! COURT STREET, Toronto.Joux Leys - JAMES PEARSON, B.E.Kivesrorp.August 12 219 C.H.SMITHERS & CO,, Bankers and Brokers, (ROOM 28 DREXEL BUIL- IN G.) No.2 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.C.H.SmiTHERS, Member N.Y.Stock Exchange, JOHN SMITHERS.Stocks, Bonds, Foreign Exchange, &u., bought and sold for cash or on margin.December 5 290 WM.WINGFIELD-BONNYN Consulting Civil Engineer, 26 HOSPITAL STREET, MONTREAL.AGENT FOR ALL KINDS OF RAILWAY SUPPLIES, _November 18 276 R.& L.LAFLAMME, ADVOCATES, 42 St.Jamag Street.Hon.R.Laruaume, Q.C.October 14 Winnipeg and de North-West The undersigned invite Correspondence Samples and Consignments, all of which will have prompt and personal attention.c SCHNEIDER & MEIKLE, ommission Merchants, Estate and General Brokers Rea WINNIPEG.T.B.Meikte, Le Lara, T.H.SCHNEIDER, Formerly of Montreal, Lateof Merrickville October 1 235 | ust manufactured a LARGE EOUS STATIONERY, which we are R,\u201d COMMERCIAL and RAIL.Pedical 7 The Most Successful ever discovered, as it is certain in its effects and does not blister.Also excellent for human flesh.READ PROOFS BELOW :\u2014 FROM Col.L.T.FOSTER, YounasrowN, Ohio, May 10th, 1889, Dr.B.J.Krvparu & Co., Gents:\u2014T had a very valuable Hainbletonian colt which [ prized very highly, he had a large bone spavin on one joint and a small one on the other woich made him very lame; I haq him under the charge of two veterinary surgeons which failed to cure him, I Was one day reading the advertisement Kengall's Spavin Cure in the Chicago Express, I determined at once to try it, and got our druggists here to send for it, they ordereq three bottles ; I took them all and though I would give it a thorough trial, I used i according te directions and the fourth day the colt ceased to be lame, and the lumps have disappeared.I used but one bottle.and the colt's limbs are as free from lumps and as smooth as any horse in the State, He is entirely cured.The cure was s0 remarkable that I let two of my neighbours have the remaining two bottles, who are now using it.Very respectfully, L.T.FOSTER, \u2014\u2014\u2014 KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE, RocCHESTER, Ind., Nov.30th, 1880, B.J.KexpaLL & Co., Gents :\u2014Please send.us a supply of advertising matter for Kendall\u2019s Spavin Cure.It has a good sale here and it gives the best of satisfaction.Of all we have sold we have yet to learn the first unfavourable report.Very respectfully, J.DAWSON & SON, Druggists.Kendall\u2019s Spavin Cure on Human Flesh.Thowsands of trials on Human Flesh hag proved beyond a doubt that «Kendall's Spavin Cure\u201d has sufficient strength to penetrate and virtue to cure the worst cases of rheumatismy corns, bunions, frost bites or any bruise, cut or lameness which are not affected in the leas by ordinary liniments, It does not blister but on the contrary removes all soreness.GRAVESEND, L.L, Jan., 1881, B.J.KeNpaLL & Co., Gents: \u2014I wish to add my testimony in favour of your invaluable Kendall's Spavin Cure.Iam in the employ of the Prospect Park and Coney Island Railroad, and froze my ears very badly this winter.I suffered intense pain until Mr.Dunley applied your liniment to- them.lt gave me almost instant relief, and by applying it twice a day for one week it restored the ear to its original size, and I have kad ne trouble with itsince.I feel very grateful to you, and would recommend Kendall's Spavir Cure to all for frost bites.Yours truly, JOHN DERBY, Kendall\u2019s Spavin Cure on Human Flesh.Parten's MirLs, WashingtonCo., N.Y., Feb.21st, 1878.} Dr.B.J.KenpaiL, Dear Sir:\u2014The particular case on which I used your Kendall's dpavin Cure was a malignant ankle spraia of sixteen months\u2019 standing, I had tried many things, but in vain.Your Spavin Cure put the foot to the ground again, and or the first time since hurt, in a natural position.For a family liniment it excels anything we ever used.Yours truly, REV.M.P.BELL, Pastor of M.E.Church, Pattens Mills, N.Y.KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE Is sure in its effects, mild in its action as it does not blister, yet it is penetrating and powerful to reach every deep-seated pain or to remove any bony growth or other enlargements, such as spavins, splints, curbs, callous sprains, swellings and any lameness and all enlargements of the joints or limbs, or for rheumatism in man and for any pur~ pose for:which a liniment is used for man or beast.Itis not known to be the best liniment for man ever used, acting mild and yet certain in its effects.Send address for Illustrated Cireular which we think gives positive proof of its virtues No remedy has ever met with such unqualifir ed success to our knowledge, for beast as well as man.Price $1, per bottle, or six bottles for $5.All Druggists have it or can get it for you, or it will be sent to any address on receipt of price by the proprietors, DR.B.J.KENDALL & CO., Enosburgh Falls, Vt.Sold by All Druggists Everywhere.LYMAN, SONS & C0., Montreal, WHOLESALE AGENTS.November 10 T DEW 269 Royal [ndianEngineering Collège, COOPERS HILL, STAINES.This College has been recently placed on a new basis, and the advantages afforded by it as a training institution for those who purpose adopting the Civil Engineering profession in India or elsewhere are now offered to ail persons desirous of following the course of study pursued there.À number of Students not exceeding 50 will be admitted to the College in September, 1882.Candidates for admission must, on the 1st July, 1882, be over 17 and under 21 years of age, and must give satisfactory proof of their having received a fair general education.The Secretary of State for ¥ndia will offer 16 appointments in the Indian Public Works Department for competition among the Students entering the College in September, 1882, at the termination of their prescribed three years\u2019 College course, that ls, in the summer of 1885.The Secretary of State for India will further offer two ape pointments in the Indian Telegraph Department among the same Students after two years\u2019 course ot study that is, in the summer of 1884.In the event of there being more candidates for admission than the College can receive, the preference will be given to qualified candidates according to dates of application for admission, or all further particulars, appl letter only to the Secretary, Publis Works Department, India Office, S.W., or to the President, Koyal Indian Engineering College, Coopers Hill, Staines.JULAND DANVERS, 1,15D 2,16J INpIA Orrick, 4th November, 1881.1,15F 287 | \u2014 / \\ Tem Therm son \u20ac val Ins Dume 6pm, 33°.29.84; 1 A à the We the Li throug the te 20°.Quebec weathe to rain north-' cooler Southe rainy ; Gulfwest; Maritil wester weath Was Lakestionar; sure.\u2014u \u2014T presen this es \u2014T met ye Comm \u2014It being 1 ronto, \u2014T| Ont, Prices per lb.\u2014A \" that t young have r \u2014T Lake of Jul place.BR \u2014It Hunt! pendin leave ( intend \u2014T ported \u2014A Prince \u2014T oceup: \u2014T aroun \u2014T (Baro \u2014I leum time.\u20140 ing t Guate \u2014T pleted of the \u2014T which francs \u2014T of Ai failure denied ON The only.The Const works, reton.The Algom throug This no eff paper.The Lieutmittee The amenc ties to marris dence such other any pr adulte such y eviden no wit Party be ask tendin guilty shall 1 same allege any I Procee lature Section or sha take a siding an oat his co ,and \u20ac affirm by me whole and ti Don\u2019t they a but pt will habits Isaac They Bostor \u2014'T The r "]