Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 16 février 1882, jeudi 16 février 1882

[" ERTILR to cult, al instal, S real 1 ANd HUM Purchage pany 8 etary.390 = \u201cAs\u2014 > ET.- TOR.ly 282 Jr, y §C.LES, 13 \u2014\u2014 Y, Survey, IILL, 8 263 ald, 3, $C, D MAC Cm OLL LNT, treal 80 H, r-LAW Y, {Te RMAN, 142 aid, )R, eal, ng the k Come 207 SON ts, EET Hf Quenswick NEOF.274 sford OLICI onto.RBON, 219 » J 0., ors, G.) ET, ange, 8, KO; n.290 YN, er, EET, OF mrEs.276 VE, | ~ | \\ >\" + Fox Sale ov to Let 70 LEI.One large Room in the front part \u201c2% ,f the HeraLp Building, and another, well-suited for light manufacturing, in reat ; steam power of necessary, ly at the Office Apply 8% 55 ST.JAMES STREET.TO LET, a IN\u201cATLANTICBUILDINGS,\"Com- M missioners St, Office No.207, long Fr occupied by the Grand Trunk R'y as Custom House Office, and presently 0 Messrs D.Brady, Son & Co.Store Nobr occupied for over twenty years as a Ship Chandler's store, will be converted > io offices to suit tenant, if so desired.into 0 \"209 on second floor.Apply to AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.ome BOYD, 209 Commissioners St.VOL.LXXIV.\u2014NO.40 MONTREAL, THURSDAY, FLBRUARY 16, 1882.PRICE 3 CENTS February 1 r 39 For Sale or to Let for a Term of all dispute, is the question of the hour.It | lars have been collected from churches and Years, pd Those two new and handsome fr situated on University Street, Eli, Jjoining the Natural History Museusl.The basemen are _ devoted to storage and furnaces for heating.On the frst floor are Reception Rooms, Kitchen and Servants\u2019 Bedrooms.Second fluor, Dining and Drawing Rooms of handsome pro- ortions, separated by spacious halls.Third foor, four Bedrooms.The houses are sup.lied with all modern conveniences.Immediate possession ; rent to run from 1st ay next.May R.K.THOMAS, Real Estate Agent, 131 St.James Streetr38 To Manufacturers ! TO LET, The spacious, well-lighted premises, rear of Nos.307 to 315 St.Antoine Street, formerly occupied by # Tha Burland-Desbarats Lithographic Co.\u2019 and well adapted for a Wholesale Shoe Factory or other light manufacturing purposes.Possession immediately.Apply to COURT & MACINTOSH, 22 St.John Streetr 36 February 14 February 11 10 LET, Eh The Store No.283 Commissioners Street ; suitable for Produce and ===(Commission business; presently occupied by McLean & Campbell.Apply to COURT & MACINTOSH, 22 St.John Street.February 10 r 35 10 LEASE fora TERMof YEARS From the 1st of May next, That well-known and centrally situated Hotel, known as the « American House,\u201d on St.Joseph Street, a few doors from McGill Street, and within five minutes\u2019 walk of the Post-office, all the banks and public offices.The premises are very extensive, running from St.Joseph to St.Maurice Streets, and from St.Henry to Longueuil Streets.The stahles are probably the most extensive in the Province, and are well-known as the headquarters of the horse trade in Montreal.Apply to JAS.S, EVANS, 15 St.Henry Street.Im 35 5% February 10 FOR SALE, Az}, Upon St.Antoine street, the dwel- Fi ine houses known as Nos.63, 65,67 and 69 of said street, with large lot in rear.Large lot, corner of Craig and Sanguinet streets, now occupied as a coaland lumber yard.That handsome villa residence, formerly occupied by E.A.Dubois, Esq with about forty acres of land ; large cut-stone dwelling house, out-buildings, garden, etc.This desirable property is situated almost opposite \u201cView Mount,\u201d the residence of the late Donald Ross, Esq.Title perfect.Terms easy.Apply to G.R.S.DsBEAUJEU, or to 196 St.Denis street.E.C.MONK, Eaq., Advocate, 182 St.James street.February 5 31 FACTORY TO LETor FOR SALE AA Corner Seigneur and Richardson Streets.Lot 100x75, Brick Bu:lding TE 40x60, two stories and high basement, well lighted by windows on three sides ; has Boiler, Engine and Shafting complete ; heated by steam-pipes throughout.Apply to H.& J.RUSSEL 463 St- Paul Street.Derember 12.nwt 296 Desirable Residence FOR SALE.I am instructed by Mr.E.Gii rer to offer for sale the Residence of the late Honourable E.G.Penny, situated on the corner.of St.Mark and St.Luke Streets ; size of House, 42 feet front and 45 deep, containing spacious Drawing-rooms, Library, Sleeping Apartments, &c., &c., heated by furnace throughout.The house was built by its late owner for his own occupation, and everything about it is thoroughly substantial and well finished.The Garden attached to the residence is well stocked with a choice selection of Fruit Trees.Total area of land about 30,000 feet.R.K.THOMAS, Real Estate Agent, 131 ST.JAMES STAKET.January 31 26 MANITOBA PROPERTY, WANTED TO PURCHASE Winnipeg and Emerson CITY OTS, MANITOBA FARMS.Apply to PP H.H.GEDDES, 119 St.Francois Xavier Street.January 26 22 PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that application will be made at the next Session of the Parliament of Canada for an Act authorising a Company to build a Railway between the City of Montreal and a point on Lake Simcoe, near Beaverton, via West Winchester, Perth and Smith's Falls, and North from Lake Simcoe to a point on Lake Nipissing, near South-East Bay, and South to Toronto, and West to Detroit, to be called the ¢ Dominion Air Line.\u201d Dated at Montreal, 1st September, 1881.RB.\u20ac.COWAN, Solicitor for Applicants.2m s313 December 31 Sstr0 Advertisements.BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA.NOTICE.The ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the Shareholders of this Company will be held at the Company\u2019s Office, MERCHANTS EXCHANGE COURT, Hospital Street, on Saturday, February 25th, 1882, At 11 o'clock in the forenoon, For the Election of Directors for the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other business as may be legally brought before the meeting.A FIRST DIVIDEND, at the rate of Six Per Cent.Per Annum, Upon the Stock of this Company from the date of payment until the 31st December, 1881, has been declared, and will be parable at the Company's Office, in Montreal, on the 1st MARCH next.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 15th instant until the 1st March next, inclusive.CHAS.P.SCLATER, Secretary-Treasurer.Montreal, 13th February, 1882 37 THX Montreal Warehousing Company NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Annual General Meeting OF THE MONTREAL WAREHOUSING COMPANY Will be held at the Office of the Company WELLINGTQN STREET, on WEDNESDAY, Ist day of MARCH next, At TWO o'clock P.M.The Stock Transfer Book will be closed from this date until after the Annual General Meeting.By order GEO.H.HANNA, Manager and Secretary, Montr: al, 14th February, 1882 14,16,18,21,23,25,27F 1M 38 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, 1882 6M 28 Canadian Pacific Hallway, Notice to Contractors.TENDERS will be received by the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, up to Six o'clock p.m.of the 16th instant, For the Grading of 500 miles of their Main Line in the North-West Territory.The work will cominence at a poiat about 200 miles west of Winnipeg.The Company will not be bound to accept the lowest or any tender.Profiles can be seen and full information obtained from W.B.SMELLIE, Consulting Engineer, at the Company\u2019s Office, Montreal.By order of the Board, CHARLES DRINKWATER, Secretary.Montreal, February 9th, 1882.36 16F PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, &C.TENDHIRS, at so much in the dollar, will be received up to TWELVE o'clock noon, or SATURDAY, 4th MARCH next, for the purchase of the entire stock-in-trade and good will of the business lately carried on by the late Edwin Harris, at 44 King street east, Torouto, under the name of E.Harris & Co., a& à dealer in paints, oils, glass, colours, and artists\u2019 materials.The artists\u2019 materials may be tendered for separately from the others.An inventory of the stock can be seen daily during business hours at above premises.Each tender to be enclosed in a sealed envelope marked ¢ Tender,\u201d and addressed to Messrs.Day & Caldwell, executors estate Edwin Harris, 44 King street east, Toronto.TERM8\u2014Cash, within one week from notice of acceptance of tender.In case security to the satistaction of the executors is given them within one week from notice of acceptance of tender, and twenty-five per cent.of the purchase money paid them within that time, they will accept the balance in equal sums at three, six and nine months from notice of acceptance of ten der, the purchaser to pay interest at the rate of SIX PER CENT.per annum on the unpaid purchase money along with each of such payments.Neither the highest nor any tender necessarily accepted.Parties tendering, and desiring a lease of the premises, can negotiate with the executors for a sublease thereof.BEATTY, MILLER, BIGGAR & BLACK- STOCK, Solicitors for said executors.Dated Toronto, 26th January, 1882.2 Ts r I N NOTICE.THE MONTREAL ABATTOIR COMPANY will apply at the next Session of the Quebec Legislature, for Amendments to its Charter concerning the manageme ut of the Company, and also for power to inc \u201cease its Capital and issue Debentures.BEIQUE, McGOUN & EMARD, Attys.of the said Company.: 1m 16 January 19 WEATHER REPORT.MonTREAL, February 15.Temperature in the shade by Standaru Thermometer, observed by Hearn, Harrison & Co, Opticians and Mathematisal Instrument makers, 242 and 244 Notre Dame street:\u20148 am, 32° ;1 p.m, 459; Sp.m., 44°; Max.46 ©; Min,29°; Mean, 37°25.By Standard Barometer\u20148 am, 29.96; 1 p.m., 2992; 6 p.m., 29.92.METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE, Toronto, February 15, 10.26 a.m.This morning the pressure is highest over the Southern States, and lowest over Minnesota.Tbe weather is fine and mild throughout Canada east of the Upper Lakes, but in Manitoba the weather is getting colder, and snew is falling.Lakes\u2014 Southerly to westerly winds ; continued fine.mild weather to-day ; local rains tomorrow.St.Lawrence, Gulf and Maritime \u2014Seutherly to westerly winds ; fair, mild weather.WASHINGTON, 1 a.m, February 16.- Lower Lakes\u2014Fair weather, followed by increasing cloudiness and rain; warm southerly winds; falling barometer.A cold wave has entered the North-West, where the temperature has fillen 30 to 40 degrees.Snow or rain probable on Friday in the Lower Lake and Atlantic regions.At Humboldt and Livingston the temperature is 17 degrees below zero; at Fort Garry it is five degrees below zero.SUMMARY OF NEWS.DOMINION.\u2014The Ottawa Immigration Society have arraaged for bringing out 100 servant-girls from Ireland.\u2014Lieutenant-Colonel Hall and Assistant- Commissary-General and Captain England, of Halifax, are in Ottawa\u2014 William Cooke, the Toronto Postoffice enrploye, bas been eommitted for trial on a charge®of stealing lace from a letter.\u2014Miss Romain, of Outawa, has at last entered an action for breach of promise of marriage against Mr.McLean, of the law firm of Walker & McLean.\u2014It is reported in Toronto that Mr.E: Pearson, of that city, representing a wealthy Syndicate, has purchased the town sites of Siduey and Brooklyn on the Cauada Pacific Railway.\u2014Mr.T.A.Hamilton, the Clerk in charge of the Lumber and Mines Department of the Interior, has been offered, and itis understood has accepted, à position in Winnipeg under the Canadian Pacific Railway Syndicate at a handsome salary, \u2014A solid silver tankard has been for warded to the Department of Marine and Fisheries, by the Imperial Government, for presentation te Captain 8.Knowlton, of the barque \u201cGladiova,\u201d in acknowledgment of his humanity and kindness to the shipwrecked crew of the barque \u201cMacedon,\u201d of Glasgow, abandoned at sea on the 20th of October.UNITED STATES.\u2014Ît is stated that the letters relative to the Chili-Peruvian controversy, abstracted from the State Department, have been found and will be sent to Congress.\u2014Two hundred thousand valentines were handled in the New York Post-office on Monday and Tuesday, and $5,000 worth of stamps were sold in Brooklyn for valen- lines.\u2014A treaty has been agreed upon between Mexico and the United States far a new International Commission for a review of La Arba and other claims passed bya former Commission, but payment of which was suspended on the ground of fraud in the presentation of evidence.FOREIGN.\u2014An Alexaudria despatch says a Russian irouclad has arrived at Port Said\u2014\u2014 IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.HOUSE OF COMMONS.THE GOVERNMENT'S FOREIGN POLICY.Loxpox, February 15.\u2014Sir C.Dilke, replying to the various attack en their foreign policy, denied that French troops had been prepared for embarkation to Egypt.The Government, he said, still adheres to the European concert as a means of adjusting foreign difficulties, and believes its influence will be useful in the Egyptian question.He denied the reported revolt at Herve.In regard to the Jews in Russia, all precedents showed that English inté#- ference in the internal affairs of a foreign country would meet with rebuff and do more harm than good.> \u2014 THE BALKAN TROUBLES.Vienna, February 15.\u2014A telegram from Zara reports that the outlook at Cattaro is improving.The inhabitants of several villages, upon whose support the Crevoscians have hitherto reckoned, have disclaimed solidarity with the insurgents, and offered to form a volunteer corps.So far ten columns have been formed and 5,000 rifles distributed.Columns of volunteers are also forming in the district of Ragusa to operate against the insurgents, RUSSIAN INTRIGUING.A considerable number of military maps, with notes written in Russian, were found at the residence of the Burgomaster of Orahovae, near the frontier, which was recently captured from the insurgents.The semi-official organ, discussing the Panslavist agitation, admits that the majority of the population of Servia§ and Montenegro sympathize with ghe insurgents, saysAustria would be prudeat to avoid raising difficulties for the Servian and Monte- negrin Government in maintaining peace ,has hitherto shown a loyal attitude.TREATIES, The Belgrade Skuptschina has passed the Consular Convention and Commercial Treaty with the United States.THE EGYPTIAN MUDDLE.Loxpoex, February 15.\u2014A special despatch from Cairo to thé Daily News says: The situation continues to be one of expectancy.It is feared that the presefit Ministers will be forced to take decided action in order to hold their own with the army.There are distinct symptoms of impatience amongst the soldiery, of which the Chamber is merely the mouthpiece.NEWS BY TELEGRAPH FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.CANADA.QUEBEC\u2014February 15.PersovaL.\u2014Mr.Sewell, Teller of the Merchants Bunk, received marching orders for the Manitoba Branch yesterday, and left for his de-tination last night.Messrs.Lamothe, Montreuil, Sheppard, Kinghorn, Brown, Pell ard Stevenson will arrive here from Montreal to-morrow to play a Hockey match with a Quebeg team, consisting of Scott, Ashe, H.Ashey F.Myles, Anderson, Swift and Colley.Ax Episcorar Covrr.\u2014The Roman Catholic Church authorities are establishing an Ecclesiastical@Court here for the trial of all Ecclesiaftical matters.The Court will, it is said, consist of the Archhishop and four bishops or priests, with two clerks.Tae Local LEGISLATURE.\u2014An extrs of the Official Gazetie was issued to-day summoning the Local Legislature to meet tor despatch of business cn Wednesday, the 8th of March.AN AccieExt\u2014A young lad named Rowbottom fell through a plate glass window in Buade street, yesterday evening, and was very badly out, one of his arms being almost severed._\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 OTTAWA\u2014February 15.Tre Liberal Associations of Ottawa and Hull met this evening in the City Hall and presented an address to the Hon.Edward Blake.There were upwards of two hundred present.Mr.A.F.McIntyre, President of the Ottawa Liberal Association, occupied the Chair, and, after a few introductory remarks, read the address.Mr.Blake thanked the Association in reply, and, in a speech of about thirty minutes duration, briefly referred to some political questions of the day.Messrs.Laurier, Patterson (Brant), Anglin, and Rymal followed, with short speeches.A vote of thanks to the various speakers terminated the proceedings.\u2014\u2014\u2014___\u201d\"\u2014im TORONTO\u2014 February 15.À PAINTER named Ferguson was seriously injured this morning by the collapse of a scaffolding on which he was working.His right arm was broken in two places, and he was internally injured.AT the meeting of the Synod of the Presbyterian Church in Canada lo discuss the temporalities fund question, Rev.Gavin Lang, of Montreal, presided.Representatives of the press were asked to retire from the meeting.Delegates were present from all sections of Canada.TeREE men engaged in cutting ice on Ashbridge\u2019s Bay thie afternoon had a narrow escape from drownigg.The ice gave way under them, and the men were in the wt ter over twenty minutes before assistance arrived.Two horses were drowned.A car on the Grard Trunk, laden with live cattle, was ran too forcibly against a seubbing-post in the yard.The jolt threw a number of cattle off their feet.Five were killed and several wounded.Some fifiy or sixty representatives of the various Benevolent and Provident Societies and Associations of Canada assembled in one of the parlours of the Rossin House this afternoon, to consider the advisability of placing the business of such associations upon a more definite and satisfactory basis, having in view doubts lately cast upon their position under the existing laws.Mr.J.B.Nixon, of the Ancient Order of United Workmen, was elected Chairman.Business will come before the meeting to-morrow.Tue Dominion Grange resumed its sittings this morning, with Mr.R.J.Doyle ia the Chair._\u2014eee, BELLEVILLE, Ont.\u2014February 15.THE receipts of the Board of Education last year were $16,078.73, and their expenditure $15,371.60 Dr.AsBotr, of this city, has been summoned to Toronto to attend Mr.Robertson, M.P.P.THE ice on the river continues to break up, and unless a-sudden change sets in the spring freshet may be expected\u2019 before the close of the week.Travel on the Bay is dangerous, several teams have lately broken through the ice, but fortunately all were rescued.\u2014\u2014 Ap meee HAMILTON, Ont.\u2014February 15.Ar a meeting of the Board of Trade, a deputation, consisting of Messrs.Adam Brown, M.Leggat, A.Turner, and Capt.J.B.Fairgrieve, was appointed to wait upon the Minister of Railways and Canals at Ottawa, and urge the deepening of the Burlington Bay Canal, and the making of the Bay a free harbour of refuge.Roskrr Macnwess and Thomas Egan got into a quarrel last evening, and when John Rutley, a mutual friend, endeavoured to part them, was severely stabbed in the thigh with a knife.The wound is not considered serious.T= GREAT BRITAIN.ra Fs THE SEARCHERS AFTHR DELONG.LoxpoN, February 15+Lieut.Hæber has arrived here to-day.He will probably proceed to Paris to-morrow.His brother officers will have their outfit completed for them by the time they arrive at St.Petersburg, so that they may be on their way to Irkutsk without delav.PROTECTION FOR $ABLES.The Submarine Cable Companies have written to the Board ef Trade suggesting legislation for the prevention of negligent or intentional injury to cables under a liability for damages, the Cable Companies on their part undertaking to compeasate vessels sacrificing their anchors and gear in order to avoid injuring cables.THE MONETARY CONFERENCE.LIVERPOOL, February 1p.\u2014The Liverpool Ceurier\u2019s London corrgspondent says : ¢ There is some doubt whether Mr.Gladstone will consent to send any English representative to the Monetary Conference, when it reopens.\u201d THE \u2018 CLOTERE\u201d QUESTION.The Times says :\u2014\u2018\u201c The cloture, beyond has been accompanied in many cases with ludicrous misconstructions of meaning by organe ot the machine, which was brought to perfection two years ago, and of which the National Federation of Liberal Associations at Birmingham is the main spring ; but it has arrayed against it the unexpected unanimity of independent criticism.\u201d In regard to the evils of the proposal, the Times points out that Mr.Brand, the Speaker of the House, will probably retire at the beginning of next session, and that as Mr.Gladstone will soon complete his fiftieth year of Parliamentary service, his retirement from the active conduct of the aflairs of the Lower House cannot be long delayed.The disappearance of these men would throw power more than ever into the hands of the machine.Cloture, whenever it suited the purpose of the Government of the day, would be ctlamoured for by a hundred organs inspired by local caucuses, whose wires would be worked from Westminster and Birmingham.In the House of Commons, Mr.Storey has given notice that he has prepared an amendment to the first of the new rules of procedure, which will provide that the Speaker may propose cloture only after being satisfied that the subject has been fully debated and that cloture-is the evident sense of the House.Mr.Storey intends in the first instance to suppors Sir Stafford Northecote\u2019s amendment.If the latter is rejected he will then move the above amendment.In Ministerial circles it is thought that the Government\u2019s proposals will be carried by a majority of nearly thirty.ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION OF A NAVAL OFFICER.Commander Selby, of the British man- of-war \u2018\u2018 Falcou,\u201d while on a shooting excursion near Artake, was seriously wounded by an Albanian with an axe.At the request of the British Ambassador the President of the Turkish Council of Ministers has ordered the arrest of the assailant.Turkish and British men of-war proceeded to Artake.Commander Selby is in a critical cenditioa.Selby had been warned by the Albanian not to shoot in the vicinity of his flocks ; but did not understand the warning.Selby put his gun on the greund to show he was peacefully inclined, whereupon the Albanian attempted to seize it.A struggle ensued for the possession of the weapon.The Albanian desisted on Capt.Grenfell pointing a gun at him, but he afterwards returned with a comrade, when Selby was attacked with an axe.While returning to ship the English officers were attacked by fifteen armed Albanians, who knocked them senseless with the butt ends of their muskets and bound them with cords.Subse quently the Consul, Wrench, suceeeded in procuring the release of Selby and companions by offering himself as hostage.Wrench was afterwards released., FATAL RESULTS FROM INFERNAL MACHINES.Epinsuraa, February 15.\u2014Two boxes containing infernal machines, delivered at two different addresses, exploded to-day on being opened.Eight persons were injured.FRANCE, HAND IN HAND, Paris, February 15.\u2014 The Havas Agency says it is stated as certain that England and France have agreed to discuss with the other Powers the affairs of Egypt.The tension between the Cabinets has completely disappeared, and it is not doubted that a perfect agreement will be arrived at, putting an end to all apprehen- gion caused by the Egyptian incident.GERMANY, Musicu, February 15\u2014P.F.Rester Bros have failed ; habilities £250,000.IRELAND.PROCLAIMED DISTRICTS.Dusurs, February 15.\u2014The Gazette proclaims five baroncies in the County of Roscommon, and twelve baroncies in the County of Waterford.Dusuin, February 15.\u2014The suspects, Jas.O\u2019Connor, Henry Burton and Mallon, have been released from prison.; RUSSIA.A DIVIDED CABINET.Vienna, February 15.\u2014The Free Press learns from St.Petersburg that the dispositions of the Emperor and the Secretary of Foreign Affairs are peaceful, but those immediately around the Czar are inelined to war.THE JEWS.Sr.PETERSBURG, February 15.-The Government Commission having charge ot the Jewish question, recommend the exclusion of Jews from all villages, but that they be permitted to settle in towns having a certain population, provided they are prohibited from trading in spirits or collecting parish taxes, They are also to be deprived of the right of civil registration, and are forbidden to communicate with foreign Jewish associations, and also to have separate schools for Jewish children.TURKEY, ROUMELIAN TROUBLES.PriuiepopoLis, February 15.\u2014 Aleko Pasha, Governor-General of Eastern Roumelia, has expressed his intention of informing the Powers through the Porte that he is unable to carry on the Government conjointly with the permanent Committee of the Chamber, which has refused the aid of the French financial experts.UNITED STATES, THE IRON MARKET.Iron merchauts here have decided to take measures to form an Iron Exchange.THE ICE IN MACKINAW STRAITS.DerroiT, January 15.\u2014The ice blockade in theStraits of Mackinaw has been cleared, and boats are making regular trips.BENEVOLENCE, Twenty-five thousand four hundred dol- other sources in this city and distributed among the hospitals.COLLEGEIANS IN TROUBLE.Easrtox, Pa., January 15.\u2014Two freshmen of Lafayette College were arrested during a row last night and fined to day.A Sophomore was discharged.NO COMMISSION.Ceicaco, February 15.\u2014The General Passenger and Ticket Agents have decided to pay no commissions hereafter to agents of roads not in the combination.AN INJUNCTION.New York, February 15.\u2014The Supreme Court has issued a temporary injunction upon George W.Ballou & Co.and the Mutual Union Telegraph Company, forbidding the issue of $5.000,000 of stock due to-day to subscribers to bonds of an equal amount, which, it is alleged, was to be issued witheut consideration.RAILWAY IMPROVEMENT.BosTox, February 15\u2014The question of the sale of the New York & New England Railway stock held by the State will short- lv come before the Legislature.A measure is to be proposed authorizing a second mortgage of $5,000,000 of six per cent.bonds, running 25 years, to be issued for double tracking the railway, furnishing rolling stock and improvements.A COLLEGE ROW, EasTtow, Pa., February 15.\u2014The Freshmen of Lafayette \u20acollege last evening, with tin horns, drowned the music of the bands in the Sophomore\u2019s procession.The Sophomores attacked the Freshmen, and many hard blows were struck on both sides ; hats and clothes were torn.There were about 150 students in the row.Two Freshmen and a Sophomore were arrested, but afterwards bailed.GREAT LAND SLIDE.FRANCE, February 15.-A storm has commenced.An enormous land slide of about seven hundred tons of marble and granite occurred at the soapstone quarry here io- day.The mass slid a hundred feet with a great noise.There were twenty men in the pit, but only two, T'.N.Wheelock and George Sylvester, were injured, Wheelock fatally.FUTURE OF AUSTRALIA.Sir Henry Parkes, Prime Minister of New South Wales, to-day addressed the Chamber of Commerce on the commercial relations between this country and Australia.He gave a description of the resources of his colony, and said not one in a thousand in the colonies desired separation from Eagland, though if they had a tenth of the grievances America had 100 years ago they should demand liberty.He predicted that in a few years the six colonies of Australia would become a vast empire of great power.PARISIAN GOSSIP.From our own Correspendent.Paris, January 20, 1882.The heavy fog which has obscured this city for a week, and which would be noticeable even in London, has not hindered the settine-in of winter gaieties that were promising a lively \u2018\u201c season\u201d at the date of my last.Dinners, official and unofficial ; \"balls, public and private; splendid \u201c¢ receptions\u201d (another word for a numerous evening party), the new \u201cfive o*elock coffee \u201d that ie dethrening the °° four o'clock tea,\u201d all are going on brilliantly, and keep the gay world as busy, in its way, as are the veriest drudges of civilization in theirs.The streets very ili-kept, since the downfall of that most energetic and thorough of Municipal supervisors, Baron Haussueamie, are crowded with flaneurs and vehicles, the latter frequently driving furiosuly.s0 that accidents to life and limb occur daily, and the risk of crossing the great arterial thoroughfares is now so great that the,projected \u2018\u2018Undergroud Railway,\u201d in imitation of the great London Sublerranean, or an Elevated Railway, on the plan of the constructions that have caused so much annoyance in the United States, will doubtless be made before long.It is no exaggeration to say that pedestrians risk their lives at every crossing, while even the oecupants of vehicles are exposed to dangerous casualties every time they get into a carriage, cab, or omnibus.THE TEMPTATION TO WANDERING is, nevertheless, very great just now, for the shops of this wonderful capital were never more attractive.Every shop-win- dow is a curiosity and a study, so exquisitely elegant, fresh, varied, and charming are its contents.Whether the latter be jewellery, porcelain, tissues of any kind, flowers, pastry, sugarflies, or what not, from diamonds, to pig\u2019s-feet, truffled and daintily done up just ready for the cook, the contents of the windows so capital in them selves and go capitally arranged, forcibly compel the reflection, \u2018If the French people would but leave politics\u2014national and international\u2014alone, and devote themselves simply to the development and exercise of their unrivalled talent in all that regards artistic industry, they would beat all the rest of the world in this department of productive energy !\u201d But they have no idea, alas ! of doing anything of thekind.And whoever looks but a little way below the surface sees many an indication of the proximity of sunken rocks that may give much trouble before long.Meantime the usual FEATURES\u201d OF THIS SRASON are showing themselves.The firet of the renowned \u2018\u201c Masked Opera-balls,\u201d beginning at midnight Saturday and finishing at five or six o\u2019clock of Sunday morning, has just come off with the accustomed crowding splendour folly, picturesque confusion, and final supping, at the hour of an early breakfast.The supper-idea, frowned upon of late years, is coming again to the front.Physicians are saying that, while the heavy suppers of a couple of generations age are necessarily injurious to health the eating of asmall amount of light and easily digestible food before going to bed, 1s calculated to put the stomach into good humour, and to render sleep sounder and more refreshing.A revival of suppers, composed of the lighter and more fanciful classes of viands, appears to be at hand ; the fashionable world taking the lead in this resuscitation of a meal that has come to be looked upon as only permis- sible at the end of a large aud fashionable ball or soiree, prolonged into the \u201csmall hours \u201d of the following morning.As for the Elysee, Fo chary of its hospitalities under the reign of its present incumbent, that charming official residence will give, during the present winter, only three official banquets, two grand balls, and an ir- formal reception on Thursday evenings.; THE EXPERIMENTS IN ELECTRIC LIGHTING now going On in various parts of Paris, will doubtless lead to a general substitution of the weird effulgence in question in lieu of gas, on all the large open spaces which happily relieve the dense buildings of this town.The Place de Carrousel especially, lit up as it now 18, by numerous specimens of the leading electrical contrivances which are disputing the patronage of the age, presents, at night, a most sriking spectacle.The electric lights are set up on poles at a considerable height, and diffuse their strange radiance over the entire Place, sending down a flood of light that enables one toread almost as though it were daylight.The contrast between the intensity of the electric'illumination and the faint yellow of the gaslights is striking in the extreme.The gas, thengh still burning in its old places all round this magnificent Place, is literally ¢\u2018 nowhere,\u201d so completely is it eclipsed by its victorious rival.But the work of lighting, wonderful as are its achievements, in that line, is less amazing than the annihilation of time and space accomplished by the electric fluid, of whose doings strange news have just come from India.During the repairs of the telegraph cable near Bombay, the steamers \u201c Chiltern\u201d and \u201cGreat Northern \u201d were about half a mile apart, the former having hold of a shore-end cable puiting it in communication with Bombay, while the latter had hold of a sea-end, putting it in telegraphic communication with Aden.The * Chiltern\u201d desired the Great Northern to splice on to the cable-end held by the latter, and to pay out three-quarters of a mile of cable; and this was communicated by wire from the test-room of the ¢ Chiltern,\u201d passing through all the coils of cable in her hold and ou to Bombay, whence it was sent on to Aden, and back from Aden to the \u2018\u2018 Great Northern.\u201d Thus, as a speedy means of sending a message half a mile, it was forwarded by a route between three and four thousand miles long.The fol lowing day, when the two vessels were within a quarter of a mile of each other, communications continued to pass between them, * for shortness,\u201d ia the same wav.It is evident that, as travelling and telegraphing continues to progress, we shall have to adopt some other standards of distance than those we possess at present.THE NEW POST-OFFICE.The temporary buildings now doing duty as Central Post-office, on the site of a portion of the Palace of the Tuileries, and constituting a large village, with several lines of streets, squares, &c., will be pulled down when the vast and splendid edifice of the new Post-office shall have reached its completion.The works which, a few months since, were still underground, have now, with the rapidity with which build- mg is carried on in Paris, reached the first story, and some idea can consequently be formed of the general appearance of the enormous edifice now rapidly coming into view.The new Hotel des Postes will be a quadrilateral.There will be three stories above the ground floor, which latter will be devoted entirely to the service of the public, while the great court, round which the edifice is built, will be given up to the mail carts.On the first floor, the letters will be sorted ; on the second, delivered to the carts.It is also on this floor that the officials will be lodged.The books, documents, and storerooms, will occupy the third story.The stables, stamping-rooms, and pneumatic apparatus, will be situated underground.A double-balance lift is to place all the floors in communication with one another, There will be, on the ground floor, a gallery 60 yards long, in which will be Tanged, on eitber side, the offices of the Telegraph Bureau, for the registering of letters, sale of stamps, and all the various other departments of the Postal service, and a bureau of information.This immense building will serve only for the correspondence in Paris; the country and foreign postal service will have an hotel to themselves, in the Ministry of Posts and Telegraphs.The enormous develop ment of letter correspondence, since the reduction of the oppressive rates of a former generation, is fully paralelled ia the increased number of Lhe vieiting cards, &c., sent on New Years and following days, the number of the pleasant little missives sent this year up to the 7th inst.being nearly eight millions! And the beauty of many of these artistic messengers has been, this year, very remarkable, many of the cards being artistic gems worthy of careful keeping, and elegant albums being prepared for their \u201csafe preservation.FOR TBE LAST SEVEN YEARS an Observatory has been established on a shoulder of the Pic du Mili, in the Pyrenees; but the head of the establishment, General de Nausouty, and his ardent band of helpers have removed to the summit of the mountain, 9,544 feet above the level of the sea, and have constructed thereupon a comfortable abode.The Observatory in question is an elaborate affair.Terraces have been levelled all around this ærial abode, passages hollowed through the rocks, cisterns dug, arched, and cemented ; and a long covered gallery has been constructed between the dwelling-place and the platform on which the instruments are placed.The gallery contains a forge, a.Jjoiner\u2019s shop, a laboratory, and stores, and communicates with the platform by 24 steps.But what is most remarkable is that a subterranean telegraph cable has been laid to the top of the Peak, so that the meteorological observations can be transmitted to the lower world daily, without interruption from storms.Although much snow has fallen, the little mountain colony has mot been cut off from the world this winter, but has received every week, its supply of letters, papers, and provisions.The devoted scientists who are thus pursuing their researches in the region of the clouds appear to enjoy the life they are leading.Their Jetters say that the observations they are now making are extremely interesting, and their life and work far more agreeable than at the lower elevation; that the view is splendid and varies with every minute of the day, and that the brillance of the starry nights is indescribable.The colony consists of four men, and their live stock consists of two cocks, four heus, two cats and a dog.Thousands of rats and some foxes have been attracted to the neighbourhoed by the scraps thrown out from the Obseryatory ; and flocks of crows enliven the solitude with their noisy caw- ings.Those who appreciate as they deserve the value of the observations that may eventually lead up to the science of weather, will hope that the devotion of the earnest seekers on the lofty mountain-top may be rewarded by the acquisition of the special knowledge of which they are in pursuit, without the drawbacks of frost- bites, bronchitis, rheumatism or lumbago, 3 MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1882.TRADE & COMMERCE DEPARTURE pF OCEAN STEAMERS.Steamers.Date.From u To .Bepo, .Feb lk, Portland.Liverpoo Spokiym.-.\u201cFeb 16.New York.Liverpool Peruvian.\u2018.Feb 16.Boston.Liverpool Peruvian .Feb 19.Portiand.spriserpoo Newt'dland.Feb 20.8t.Johns,N.F.Hali ax Ci ian .Feb 23.Poctland .Liverpoo, Britannic .Feb 25.New York.Liverpool Circassian .Feb 25.Haiifax.Liverpool Waldensian.Feb 25.Portland.Blasgow Newf'dland .Feb 23.Halifax.St.Johns,N.New York.Liverpool .Boston Liverpool .Halifax.Liverpool .St.Johns,N.F.Halifax .Fortland.Liverpool New York.Liverpool .Halifax.Jaiverpool Halifax .St Johns, N.F Mar Mar Sardinian .Mar Germanic .Marll.Polynesian.: .Newfdland .Sardinian .~ Mar Ll.Newfdland .Mar 14.Hao St oe VF Parisian .Mar {8 \u2018Halifax.Liverpool .-Halléax St.JohneN.F Apr 8.St:Johns,N.F.Halifax Nordland: (ABT.Halifax Bt.Johns,N.F Newf'diand.Apr 17.St:Johns,N.F.Halifax rt tt AE MoNTREAL, February 15.\u2014Geoorge A.Kelly, President and owner the Jefferson Iron Manufacturing Co., .Jefferson, Texas, has failed; liabilities, $100,000.ÿ{\u2014The New York Commercial\u2019s Washington special says that Mr.Folger received advance orders for 3,000,000 to 5,000,000 3 per cent.bonds.\u2014There i§ much excitement in the New York Grain trade to-day on account of the rapid decline of Wheat, Many holders lost large sums.Several firms are seriously crippled.\u2014At a meeting of the Directors ef the Merchants\u2019 Manufacturing Company, held subsequently to the annual meeting, on the 14th inst, Mr.G.Cheney was elected President, Mr.J.P.: Cleghorn, Vice President, and Mr.Geo.Creak, Secretary-1reasurer.\u2014The earnings of the South-Eastern Railway, for the week ending February 7, 1882, were $7,147.54, being an increase of $2,141.81 over the corresponding week of 1881, and from July Lst, 1881, te February Tth, 1882, $297,089.70, au increase of $96,936.20 over same period of last vear.\u2014Shipments of Canadian Live Stock from Port of Halitax, for week ending Febiuary 18, 1882, as reported by C.H.Chandler, Insurance and Shipping Agent : Catt le.Sheep.Per SS.Ontario, for Liverpool\u2014 Craig & Sons.\u2026.141 580 Morse & Frankland.Total.175 580 Reported Last week .151 480 \u2014The market in Chicago was very active to-day, the condition of affairs being simply panicky.Wheat declined heavily, and closed at 4c to 5c below yesterday\u2019s lowest price, for the day it being 6c below yesterday's highest.Corn was about 2c lower; Oats lc off, and Provisions indis- cribably irregular and declined.\u2014The fiftieth annual meeting of the Bank of Nova Scotia was held to-day.The statements presented showed the institur tion to be in a very flourishing state, A resolution was passed authorizing the Directors to double the capital.This has in view an amalgamation of some of the smaller banks with the Nova Scotia, should such a policy be found feasible.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ee.FINANCIAL.The official return for the mouth, of banks doing business in Canada, a condensed statement of which we published yesterday, while showing no very material change in the leading accounts, exhibits a strong position.An enormous amount of floating capital has lately been absorbed in new enterprises, and, notwithstanding the extent of the funds thus employed, there is still an almost unlimited surplus of money seeking investment, as is clearly indicated by the continued swelling of the public deposits.The amount at the credit of the Dominion Government on demand is a little over one million less than it was in December last, but the general deposits from the public have increased beyond the falling off in those of the Government.The latter, as is well known, have been very largely in the market of late, purchasing sterling bills, whieh accounts for the reduction referred to.The aggregates of the general deposits on demand and bearing interest, are for Dec., 1881.Jan., 1882.$89,590,608 $90,964,226 showing an increase of $1,373,618.Comparing January with December last the deposits from all sources show an increase of $1,284,730.In June, 1880, the total deposits were $84,818,802, against $104,- 946,915, showing an \u2018augmentation of twenty millions within the brief period of eighteen months.Circulation has been contracted very slightly, and loans to mercantile borrowers are larger than they were in December.There has been a very lively and somewhat exciting movement in the popular investments.Bank shares have advanced considerably, Montreal\u201d having sold as high as 205%, and though values have fluctuated the market is a stronger one all round.A good many of the shorts in the sharp rise in several of the lines waded into cover.the permanent investors who, on the knowledge of the fact that the quarter\u2019s business of the Bank of Montreal had been a very satisfactory one, helped to strengthen the tone of the market, by which the whole list was more or less affected.In London, Consols are 1 better, the figures to-day being 100 3-16 for money and 100 7-16 for the account.The rates are unaltered, the best class of paper being readily discounted at from 6 to 7 per cent.Call loans being made at from 5 to 6, as to collaterals.Sterling Exchange, there is very little doing in, the rate for demand being from 10% to 10} and 9 for 60-day bills between Banks, with the counter rate at 9}.Exchange on New York may be quoted at from par to 1.16.The Stock market opened weaker, closing fairly strong, but with a marked difference from yesterday.Bank of Montreal opened at 2043, selling down to 203% at the close of the morning Board, in the afternoon sales took place at 204 and 204}, closing at the latter.Ontario fell !, the only sale of the day being at 61.For Peoples 88 was bid, holders asking 90 ex-dividend.For Molsons there was an advance of § in of fers, 125% being bid, holders asking 130.Toronto offered at 170, with 167 bid.Jacques Cartier sold at 112, the previous sale being at 1123.Merchants were uncaanged, These with | was bid, and Nationale 90.Union wis unchanged, sellingat 94.Commerce closed § weaker, selling at 142} down to 1413}, Exchange sold 1 better than last, 26 shates being placed at 146.There were sellers of Federal at 164, with 158 bid.Intercolonial Coal effered at 374, with 35} bid, holders asking par for the bonds.Montreal Telegraph sold from 124$ down to 124 at the close, 391 shares passing.There were sellers of Dominion Telegraph at 96.Richlieu and Ontario Navigation Co, sold at adecline of about 1.City Passenger, ata decline of }, sold to a small extent.In City Gas the business done, compared with previous days, was small and the prices al a decline of about 1.St.Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba Ry.offered at 1103.Canada Shipping Co and Canada Central bonds offered at 100 and 1034.Lake Champlain & St.Lawrence Ry.Costock sold to the extent ot $5,000 at 921.Dundas Cotton Co.sold at127 ex-dividend.Montreal Cotton Co.offered at 180, with 172 bid.Graphic Printing Co., there were sellers of, at 50.| Montreal Investment and Building Co, and Montreal Loan and Mortgage Co.could have been bought at 70 and 110, and, Royal Cana dian Insurance Co.would have been taken at 494.The following are the transactions of the day : MORNING BOARD MoNTREAL.5 at 204, 100 at 204} 15 at 2044, 75 at 2033 verssanre ere nas \u201c50 at 2034 JAOQUES CARTIER.72 at 112 MERCHANTS .euu.\u201c50 at 128 COMMERCE.25 at 142}, 100 at 141} MONTREAL TELEGRAPH .200 at 1243 RicHELIEV & ONT 35 at 544, 50 at 54 T0 at 53%, 25 at 534 Crry PAssENGER.25 at 1354, 25 at 1353 City Gas.T5 at 164%, 75 at 164} vossecasa ses 00u 0000000 D0 at 1644 LAKE CHAMP., &c., RR .\u2026\u2026$5,000 at 92} AFTERNOON BOARD.MONTREAL.20 at 204, 100 at 204} ONTARIO .\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.ssssercsocc00 40 at 61 MERCHANTS.\u2026.\u2026.52 at 128 25 at 94 UNION.COMMERCE.50 at 141% ExcHANGE .sessosseusss ec.26 at 146 Mont.T'ErrGraPH.50 at 1244, 51 at 124 RicHELIEU & ONTARIO.13 at 531, 25 at 534 Duxpas CortuN Co.460 at 127 ex-div.The New York Stock market has been very weak, a very heavy fall taking place in nearly every line.Comparing sales at the close of business Today with those al the termination of business yesterday, the following changes appear : ApvanceEp\u2014Del.& Hudson, §.DecLinep\u2014Western Union, §; Lake Shore, 1}; Pacific Mail, 2}; Erie, §; do 20d, §; do pref, §; Ohio & Miss, 14 ; North-West, §; St.Paul, 1; Michigan Central, §; Jersey Central, 1}; N Y Central, §; St.Joseph, 1: do pref., 3%; Rock Island, #; Ili.Central, 1; C.B.& Q., 1; Wabash, 3; do pref, 3}; Union Pac.#; Manhattan Elev., 1}; Readings 1}; Kansas & Texas, 21; Canada Southern, 2}; 8t.P.& Omaha, 1; do pref., 4 ; D.R., 2{ ; N.Pacific, 1}; do pref, 1}; Ont.& Western, §; Ohio Central, à : Erie & Western, 3; Lon.& Nash., 7; C C.U.&I, §; San Francisco, 1§; \u2018l'ex.Pacific, 14 ; Cent.Pacific, 1.UxouanGED\u2014North-West pref.; Del, Lack.& West; Mob.& Ohio.The following are the fluctuations : ph .pe | 2 ë Stocks.3, & [1.304 & |Sales.SE|&| |B W.U.Tel.; 80§| 803.| 80 {30,600 Lake Shore, 1113] 111% 10 | 110}{37,900 Pacific Mail | 428 423 41} 413} 3,400 Erie .| 393] 394.| 383 15,900 Do 2nd 98% 98 (.984.Do Pref.] 76} 75%.5Y.Ohio & Mies| 33°| 323 314 313 1,200 Nor-West .| 133§| 133§| 133 | 1333 8,100 Do.pfd.| 142 | 142 |.] 142 | \u2018300 St.Paul.| 108 1083] 107} 107%} 18,500 Do Pref.|.[.oo efeece feu 00 Mich Cen.| 86§| 864| 85} 853 4,500 Jersey Cen.| 93% 93%|.92§| 30,900 N.Y.Cen.| 1304| 1308] 1298 130 | 24,100 D.,L.& W.} 1253 1257.25H.Del & Hud.| 108 | 1073.167} 900 St.Jsph.ptd| 95} 944.941 500 Do Pref.| 1063] 1054.103 | 2,000 R Island.| 132} 132 |.131% 700 Ill.Qen,.| 1324 1324.1313] 1,600 C.B.& Q.{ 135#| 135 |.| 134 1,200 C, C.&Lcl 9H of.) 10] 00 Wabash .) 3481 34h:.| 31}/14,800 Do.pfd.| 61} 613] 573 58% 30,600 Union Pac.| 1174 1173] 1164 117 | 11,200 H & Tex .[.ve.foun].eerie.Man.Elv .| 873 573.56 | 2,400 Reading .| 624 624 60 613 11,100 Kans.& T.355; 35%(.3341 11,600 Chesh & O.].224.22 600 Can.S.| 513 513 49 | 49} 6,100 St.P.&O.{ 34ÿ| 344.| 33%.Do.pfd:.{ 100#| 100 |.| goû.\u2026.D.R.| 69f 693 66} 674 74,800 North Pac.| 34% 344.| 333 2,000 Dopfd.; 733 33.0 128].0.& W.! 253 25) 24% 25 | \u20ac900 Ohio Cen.183 18}.18$| 2,000 Erie & W.[ 33] 32}.30 500 M.& Ohio.| 28 28 |.28 {.L.& N.| 883 88.0 STE.C,C,C.&1| 784 784.0 TTL.S.Francisco| 41 40 |.] 393|.Texas Pac.| 458 45 |.43% 1,300 Cen.Pac.[ 90 | 90 |.1 833 6,000 Exchange.|.| 485 |.485 1.Money .6 6 |.3 forces WEEKLY REVIEW OF STOCKS Baxx or MoNTREAL\u2014A large business has been done during the week at a big advance in prices.On Thursday last, five-and-twenty shares were placed at 2001.On Friday 783 shares changed hands, the figures realized ranging from 201 @ 203.On Saturday 1,071 shares passed, the prices brought being 203} and 203%.On Monday seven hundred and twenty-one shares sold at prices varying from 203 at the opening to 204} at the close.On Tuesday a large business was done at stil] better figures, touching 2053 in the course of the day, the closing price being 205.The sales of Tuesday comprised 1,541 shares.Yesterday it opened a little weaker than it closed the previons day, selling down to 203% in the morning, picking up, however, in the afternoon, and closing at 204}, 425 shares being disposed of in the course of the day.Total sales for the week, 4,566 shares.Toroxro\u2014A small business was done in this stock, five-aud-twenty shares being sales taking place at 128, For Quebec 108 UNTARIO\u2014A large business has been done in this, the price being pretty steady.On Thursday last the sales comprised 510 shares, the figures being 60} and 60%.On Friday 575 shares were placed at 60 and 60}.On Saturday 200 shares sold at 604.On Monday, opening at 60}, they sold up to 61 at the close, 880 shares passing in the course of theday.On Tuesday 822 shares were placed at 61 and 61}.Yesterday 40 shares sold at 61.Sales for the week, 3,048 shares.Commerce\u2014Has gradually advanced during the week, the opening price on Thursday last being 1404, at which figure 745 shares sold.On Friday it sold at 1404 to the extent of 125 shares.Four hundred and sixty-five shares changed hands on Saturday at 141 and 1414.On Morday it advanced 2, sales taking place at 142 early, aud 143 later, the sales being 1,403 shares.On Tuesday 785 shares changed hands, the prices realised ranging from 142} @ 1433.Yesterday sales took place at 142}, 141} and 141%, 175 shares changing hands.Sales, for the week, 3,698 shares.Montreal, TrLEGRAGE\u2014The price of this stock throughout the week has been steady at about 125.On Thursday last 3 shares brought 1254.On Saturday 125 was the figure, 150 shares being placed.On Monday 100 shares brought 124% and on Tuesday 250 shares changed hands at 125.Yesterday 301 shares were bought at 124}, 124} and 124.Sales for the week, 804 shares.Rrox.& Our.Nav.Co.\u2014This stock has advanced about 2, with a fair business doing.On Thursday last the ; rices were from 53 down to 51%, 110 shares passing.On Friday it was weak, opening at 514 and closing at 51%, the sales being 545 shares.On Saturday there was a slight advance, 195 shares being purchased at 51} aad 52.Two hundred and fifty shares were placed on Monday at.52, 52} and 53.On Tues day there was an advance of about 13, opening at 54, the closing price being 543, the sales comprising 300 shares.Yesterday 218 shares sold from 54} at the opening down to 53} at the close.Total sales, 1,618 shares.City PasseNGer\u2014The advance in this stock has beea about 2, 15 shares selling on Thursday last at 134, On Friday there was a decline of 2, the price obtained being 132, 6 shares passing.On Monday last 100 shares realized 134} and 134}.On Tuesday sales took place as high as 136, with other sales at 134} and 135}, the sales for the day being 275 shares.Yesterday 50 shares sold at 135} and 1352.Total sales, 446 shares.Cir Gas\u2014Has again been the principal feature of the week, having nearly recover ed the ground lost last week.A very large business has take : place, the prices having improved day by day.On Thursday 1,453 shares were placed, the prices brought rangisg from 161 at the opening, down to 160} at the close.On Friday there wag an improvement in price, opening at 1624, aud gradually improving every sale until the close, when 1,000 shares changed hands at 164, the sales of the day being 3,325 shares.On Saturday 2,900 shares sold from 164% up to 166, at the latter figure 1,290 shares passed.On Monday there was less business done, but prices were fully maintained, the sales being 776 shares between 1654 and 166.On Tuesday 730 shares were placed at 165, 165} and 1654.Yesterday there was comparatively little business done, what there was being at a decline, 200 shares passing, the price ranging from 1643 to 164}.Total sales, 9,384 shares.MurcHANTs\u2014Has improved about 2, opening on Thursday with sales at 1263, 3 shares passing.On Saturday 53 shares were placed at 127$, and cn Monday 164 shares sold from 128} to 128%.On Tuesday the sales were 140 shares at 128 and 129.+ Yesterday 102 shares sold at 128.Total for the week, 462 shares.Ux10x\u2014O0u Friday 25 shares sold at 94, .| and a like number on Monday at the same figure, Yesterday, 25 shares were placed at 94.Total sales, 75 shares.INTERCOLONIAL Coan.Co.\u2014On Friday 25 shares were disposed of at 36}, and on Monday a similar number sold at 36.MovrsoNs\u2014Oun Saturday, sales took place to the extent of 57 shares at 125.Easrerx Towssaips-\u2014Forty shares sold on Saturday at 120.Duxpas Corrox Co.\u2014Five shares brought 137 on Saturday.Yesterday 50 shares sold at 127 ex-dividend.Total sales, 55 shares.: ExcHaNGE\u2014During the week the best offer for this stock was 144}, with sellers at 146, the latter figure, however, was paid yesterday, 26 shares passing.FeperaL\u2014There were purchasers at 1564, holders asking 161.Caxana Corron Co\u2014This stock was offered at 140 ex-dividend.Royar CANADIAN InsuraNCE\u2014Buyers at 49}, with gellers at 50.CANADA SHIPrixG Co\u2014Holders asked par, without buyers.CANADA CENTRAL Boxns\u2014There was a difference of § beeween buyers and sellers, the figures being 104 asked, 103} bid.PrerLes\u2014Oflered at 91 with buyers at 90 Jacques CarTiER\u2014The best bid was 110, with sellers at 115, until yesterday, when 72 shares sold at 112.ViLLe Marie\u2014There were buyers of this stock at 95, holders wanting par.Quesrc\u2014Offers of 108, with no sellers.NATIONALE\u2014For this stock 90 was bid.HocxeLaca\u2014There were sellers of this at 95, with buyers at 90.CORPORATION 5 p.¢.\u2014For this 108 would have been given.MonTREAL Loan & Monrrcace.Co.\u2014 Holders asked 110, buyers\u2019 best figures being 108%.Lake CHamPLAIN, ETC, Ry.\u2014In (his Company $5,000 stock sold on Friday at 92}, and yesterday $5,000 at 92}.Graric PRINTING Co.\u2014Sellers\u2019 price was 50 without offers, 73 being bid for the bonds, with 77 wanted.MONTREAL BurrpiNe, kTo., Co\u2014 The best offer was 65, holders askiug 75.Dominion TELrGraPH\u2014For this 97 was asked, but 96 would have been taken.FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC COIN AND BULLION.Bar Silver is quoted in London at 52d per ounce.The following are the nominal quotations representing the price for other coin :\u2014 Bid.Asked.Trade doliars.$ 994 $ 99$ New (412) grains) dollars.993 100 Am.silver halves&quarters.99% 100 Affterican dime:.,.994 100 Mut.U.S.silver coin, peroz.99 cess Mexican dollars, sun eagles 88% 893 Mex.dollars, uncommercial.864 874 Per.soles and Chilian pesos.834 .844 English silver.4.85 Five francs.95 Victoria sovereigns.485 4.88 Tweuty traves.\u2026.\u2026.3.85 3.88 Twenty marks.4.74 4.78 Spanish doubloons.15.70 15.95 Mexican doubleons.15.55 15.65 Mexican 20-pesos.19.50 19.60 Ten guilders.pvees.3.96 4.00 Fine silver bars, $1.14} @ $1.15 per ounce.Fine gold bars } to 4 per cent.| disposed of on Thursday last at 168} whremium on the mint value, MUNTREAL STOUK LIST.MONTREAL, February 15.= I] ss és 08 luro| ÉdiÉR STOCKS 251353 28 | 28 32 4421737 | Ze > | ma|dé|a£ Bank of Montreal.| $200 [4 p.c.204} 204 Ontario Bank.40 3 p.c.| 61} & Bank B.N.A., £50 j24p.e.t.|.Barzque du Peupl 50 :2 p.c.| \u201c90 | #88 Molsons* Bauk.| 50 {3 p-c.| 130 | 1253 Bank of Toronto.100 B}p.c.| 170 | 187 Bank Jac.Cartier.2 Rip.c.| 115 | 110 Merchants\u2019 Bank.100 Bip.) 12841 18 Bank d\u2019Hochelaga.| 100 Rip.c.].ee.East\u2019n Towns'lps B'k.| 80 i33p.c.| 21 117 Quebec Bank.| 0 Bipeed.108 Banque Natkonale.| 5 Bip.i.90 Union Bant.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.100 R4p.c 9% 934 Can.JPk of Comineree| 50 [4 pe.142 | 1411 minion Bank.8M pe.Bank of Hamilton 100 134p.c.A Maritime Bank.100 |.Ce.Exchange Bank 100 4 p.c.| 147 145% Ville Marie.180 ).0.0.Standard Bank.00 8 pel.|e Federal! Baunk.100 Bip.c.| 164 | 158 Imoenal .__.100 Bip.cd, | .Lonsondated Bank.[.f-veee] Lolo MISCELGANEOUS.Intercolonai Coal Co.| 100 Mont.Telegraph Co.Dom.Telegraph Co.Rieh.& Ont.Nav.Co.City Passenger R.R.City Gas Co.Merchants\u2019 Exchange.Cle.Pret.et (\"dit Fon'r.| .,.H Quebec Fire Assur\u2019nce.Montreal Invest.Ass.Canada Cotton Co.Canada Paper Co.au Canada Shipping Co.Dundas Coton Co.| .Graphic Printing Co.Mont.Lo'n&Mortg.Co.Mont.Invest.&RBdg.Co Roya! Can.Ins.Co.! I Can.Landed Credit Co.Beil Telephone Co.! Montreal Cotton Co.L.Ch\u2019p.&St.Law.J'n R!., 94 92} Canada Central RyBds! .1084.St.Paul, M, & M.Ry.}.l.1i04| 100 Dominion Stock, 5 p.c.!.Dominion Bonds.Dom.Tel.5 p.c.stg Bs.Gov.Deb.6 p.c.stg.Qov.Leb.6 p.c.cy.Gov.Deb.5 p.c.sig., Gov.Deb.5 p.c.ey.Mtl.Harb\u2019r 84 p.c.Bds.|.0.Mtl.Harb\u2019r 8 p.c.Bds.!.Mtl.Harb\u2019r 5 p.c.Bds.Montreal 5 p.c.Bonds.Montreal W.W.Bds,.Montreal 7 p.c.Stock.|.Montreal 6 p.c.Stock.!.0.Montreal 5 p.c.Stock.|.cons fos vjrrgeuofessue0f saan D.LORN MACDOUGALL, Stock Broker.\u2019 -_\u2014 EEE NEW YORK FOREIGN EXCHANGES.Paris, bankers, 60 days.5.20 @ 5.183 Paris, bankers\u2019, sight.,,,.5.14% @ 5.13} Antwerp,commercial,60 days 5.244 @ 5.23} Swiss, bankers\u2019, 60 days.5.20 @ 5.18% Swiss, bankers\u2019, sight.5.134 @ 5,124 Reichmarks, baukers\u2019, 60 days 0.94} @ 0.943 Reichsmarks (4) sight.0.954 @ 0-95% Guilders, bankers\u2019, 60 days.0.40 @ 0.404 Guilders, bankers\u2019, sight., 0.40% /@ 0.464 Paris despatches quote exchange on London 25£.294c.-\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ses CALIFORNIA MINING STOCKS.San Francisco, Febroary 11.The following are the official closing prices of mining stocks to-day :\u2014 Mexican.10 Mono.Mount Diablo.74 \u201c18-16 O Bulwer .\u2026 5-32 Chollar.1} Consol.Virginla.11-16 Crown Point.,.11-18 Eureka Consol.113 Bxchequer.27-32 Ghand Prize.,,.Gould & Curry.À Hale & Norcross, 2 Martin White.4} Manhattan.\u2026\u2026.RAILRUAD NOTES.Oswrco, N.Y., February 15.\u2014 The Common Councii of this city last nignt granted permission to the Delaware, Lackawana & Western Railroad to cross and make use of certain streets and lands to enable the Company to extend its tracks to the new harbour-where new docks, warehouses, coal trestles and other improvements are contemplated by the Railroad Co.This franchise is cousidered of great importance to the railroad, and must add largely to Oswego shipping facilities.New York, February 15.\u2014A Boston despatch says the Continental Construction Company yesterday voted a transfer of its interest in the Hoosac Tunnel and Western Railroad to the New Boston and London Syndicate.The new arrangement calls for the payment of 20 millions in two years and the establishment of a steamship line between here and London-\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 WHOLESALE MARKETS.COFFEE\u2014The trade is still very quiet owirg to the expected alterations in the tariff, only business in a jobbing way being dove.In New York the Brazil grades rule firm, and ordinary cargoes now quoted at 8}c; fair cargoes are still 93c, ard the Upper qualities do not show important change.There is a quiet market for invoice lots, the jobbers about supplied by importations direct.There are deducted from stock the following lots :\u20146,675 bags per Hipparchus, 1,000 bags per Napier, 600 bags per ,Olbers, and 300 bags per Lassell; In West India grades there is moderate trade and a steady market ; sales of 1,700 bags Maracaibo.and 500 bags Savanilla on private terms.COAL\u2014A fair business has been done for the time of year.We quote Stove at $7, and Egg at $6.75 ; Steam Coal from $5.75 @ $6.DRUGS AND CHEMICALS.\u2014A cou- riderable business has been doue in Sal Soda.We quote Bicarb at #3.00@83.10.Soda Ash at $1.50@$1.60 and Sal Soda at $1.15 @ $1.25.FISH\u2014There is a fair demand for all kinds, without any change in last week\u2019s prices.Green Cod are very scarce and held at high prices at $7.50 io $8 per draft.FRUIT\u2014The market for Raising keeps very firm, but we have no large trausac- tions to note, consumers being unwi.ling to pay the price asked in the hope of lower prices, but there is little prospect of this.In New York, Brown & Seccomb sold 17,000 boxes Palermo and Catania Oranges at $1.40/@$3.60; 1.240 boxes Palermo and Catania Lemons at $2.25@ $3.50.In Foreign Dried there is a moderate jobbing trade, without radical changes in prices.The quotations are as follows :\u2014Raisins al $2.50@$2.55 for Layers, $2.60/@$2.65 for Loose, &2.80@ $2.85 for Loudon Layers, 10{c@101c for Valencia, Snltana Raisins at 11c.Almonds ~\u2014Princess paper shelled nominal at 24c, Sicilly shelled at 264c@271c, Jordan at §2c@63c, Tarragona at 18c¢, Ivica at 163e¢, Languedoc at 173c@17%c.Sardines at 132 @13äc for quarter boxes for best and 23c@233c for half boxes.Currants at 5jc.Figs at 8c@l4c fur cases.Dates at zc for skins and 6c for Muscat in frails.Turkey Prunes at 6jc @ Gic, French Prunes at 9c, as to sizes.Citron at 13%c for new Leghorn.Grenoble Walnuts at 122@13c, French do.at 10c@102c, Naples do.at \u2014e.Sicily Filberts at 100@101c, and Naples do.at 10c, Barcelona do.at \u2014c.Brazil Nuts at 5c.* .Iron market remains in the same quiet I £114 10s.j spot lots ; there 18 demand for parcels to Spirits of Turpentine\u2014There is a quiet steady.and 53¢ asked.Rosins&-\u2014The low grades having strengthened somewhat ; exporters show turther.interest, and there are reports that business has been done.Medium and fine qualities do not have much attention ; ever, held steady.The following are- the quotations :\u2014Rosin\u2014Common at $2.30; good etrained at $2.321 ; No 2 (FE F) at $2.40 @ $2.50 ; No 1 (G H) at $2.55 @ $2.70; good No 1 (I) at $2.85 @ $2.90; low pale (K) at@3 @ $3.12} ; pale (M) at $3.25 ; extra pale (N), $3.62 @ $3.75; Window Glass (W), $4 @ $4.25.Tar quoted at $3 @ 83.25.$2.35 @ $2 40.\u201d report, sales being confined toa few barrels, We quote Cod at 54c @ 55c per Imperial gallon, and Seal from 60e @ 621c.Stocks are very light.In New York the quotations are :\u2014Unbleached Winter Sperm, $1.15; bleached doat$1.20 ; Crude Sperm at $1.02 @ $1.05; Natural Winter Whale at 58¢ @59¢ ; bleached Winter Whale at 60c @ 6lc ; extra Winter Whale at 63c @ 64e; N Crd and 53c @ 55c tor northern; Crude Menhaden at 37e @ 38c for sound ; bleached Winter Menhaden at 451c @ 46c; extra do white at 50e @ 51c, quotedat 40e @ 42c.joubing way.advices continue firm and the market is confident.trade.ana common to fair at 5}c @ 61e ; good to prime, 6dc @ Tic; choice at Tic @ Tic; Rangoon, 5%c @ 5c, duty paid, and 2c @ 23c in bond.stock of Raw in refiners\u2019 hands; there is hardly any in the market.there is a quiet market for Raw, and 7c for Fair Retining is barely held.416 hhds.Martinique (late on Saturday) at 63c.continues, but such are very difficult to get, aud find a market at once.during the week have only been in small parcels, chiefly in bond, owing to the expected change in the Tariff.In New York the exeeptionally large amounts 40 be offered at auction this week 21,000 half chests, tends to quiet trade outside.There is a little figuring, chiefly in the small invoices that may be needed to keep up assortments.quantities finding their way \u201cnto consumers\u2019 hands are full, and it is thought will show a marked increase on previous years, brought about by the comparatively low to be remarkably mild for the month of February, sud far wore like spring than winter ; the maximum record since the is- | 1 sue of last circular was 44° the minimum 16 © on the 12th; the daily means, with a single exception, have al! been light for the time of year.There were frequent heavy showers of rain on condition noted in our last report, We hear of sales comprising 500 to 600 tons of No 1 Gartsherrie and No 1 Coltuess, for- future deliyery, on private terms, but understood to be in the vicinity of our quotations.Spot lots of Eglinton command $24 net cash and $26 for Gartsherrie and Summerlee.The supply is principally held by two dealers and business results at firm rates.Warrants arecabled a shade weaker at 49s 6d.Ocean freights are unchanged, We learn of several contracts for spring shipment from Glasgow being made at 163, but the rate asked is 17s 6d.Notwithstanding the continued advance of Ingot Tin, Charcoals andCokes in Liverpool are a shade weaker.Latest cable advices were Charcoals, 20s 6d; Cokes, 17s 6d.Inthis market there is a good demand ; small lots of Charcoals have changed hands at $6.25 and $5.25 for Cokes.Canada Plates have been dealt in, in round lots, as low as $3.25, although most dealers retuse to quote under $3.40, and we understand sales of small sorting up orders have been made at $3.50.Ingot Tin has again advanced, the latest quotation being In this speculative article the views of holders and purchasers are some what too far apart for business to result.We quote 293c @ 31c.The statistical position of themarket is a strong one and the Impression in well informed quarters is that, although the price is mainly sustained by speculaticn, an advance may soon take place.This view of the market is borne out by the fact that several large English operators anticipate a heavy advance.Ingot Copper is cabled at £72 best selected.Prices here are nominally unaltered, but for round lots considerably under the market rates would be accepted ; the stocks are light.In Bar Iron a fair week\u2019s business is reported, at steady rates.LEATHER\u2014A fair week\u2019s business for the season is reported in Sole Leather; the stock held by dealers is amp\u2019e enough to meet alllrequirements, at unchanged quotations.We quote Spanish Sole, No.1, B A, 24c #25c ; No.2, B A,22c@24c.Moderate business has resulted in English and American Oak Sole at previous rates, For all descriptions of imported goods there has been a quiet market, nothing baving occurred during the week to break the monotony.We hear of several iarge shipments of Buff and Splits to England, including 1,000 sides of Buff shipped by a prominent manufacturer this week.If these heavy shipments were continued and a permanent outlet established for Black Leather, tanners might be enabled to cope with the importation of American goods a little more sucoessfully, and in a manner which, at the same time, would be remunerative to them.MOLASSES\u2014Stccks are very bare and prices very firm for Barbadoes, which is the only sort in the market.Several carloads ot Barbadoes have sold at about 52c.In New York the movement in foreign is slack and confined to small lots as respects arrive, for which 33c is quoted.A lot of 53 hhds Cienfuegos sold on private terms ; 657 hhds and 71 tes Matanzas were received direct by a refiner.The quotations are: Cuba, Centrifugal mixed at 26c @ 30c; do Clayed at 28c @ 31c, do Muscovado Refining at 33c @ 36c ; do Grocery at 33c @ 396 ; Porto Rico at 35c @ 52c; English Islands at 88c @ 42%c.New Orleans New at 64c @ 65c for Prime, 72c @ T3c for Choice and T5c @ 76c tor Fancy.Syrups at 38¢ @ 4lc, as to quality.Sugarhouse Molasses at 27c in hhds for Old.NAVAL STORES\u2014The local market is quiet, with no material alteration in values, with the exception of No 1 and Pale, which is a shade lower at $4.25 @ $5.We quote: \u2014\u2014Rosin\u2014Strained, #3 @ $3.25, and ditto No 2,$3.50 @ $3.55, Pine Pitch and Pine Tar remain the same.Spirits of Turpentine have been sold at 83c @ 85c, as to size of order.Latest advices from New York report that market as follows :\u2014 market, only small sales, with prices about Merchantable order is 52lc bid rule at more regular prices, holders\u2019 views buyers very indiffercut ; prices are, how- Pitch quoted at OILS\u2014There is very little business to atural Spring Whale at 59c @ 60e ; Whale at 50c @ 52c for southern Crude Cottonseed RICE-\u2014Business is quiet, except in a In New York the Southern There is a steady \u2018fair jobbing Quotations :\u2014Carolina and Louisi- SUGAR- With the exception of the In New York Sale of Nothing reported to-day.TRAS\u2014The demand for high class Teas The sales » reaching fully The general The temperature in this region continues yesterday, IRON AND HARDWARE\u2014The Pig Sunday and Monday last, the thaw rapid, very mild again yesterday, being and very quieter feeling 46 brls.\u2014Receipts have Seconds are quoted at In England sal @ 40s per 112 lbs.real For Heavy 480 lbs; Flour, 9d per bel, 37s 6d.Butter and Cheese, 438 per gross tou.Wheat rather easier.and for shipment\u2014Wh American do, 30s; No 2 Wheat, for prompt shipment, 48s; No 2 Red Winter Wheat, much of the snow has disappeared.The river roads opposite the city are pr ecarious in.Towards the close of week, evere snow-storm was experiences in New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, ; i laces, and railway blocked up in some Pp , aad Tal iva tructive ireshets travel obstructed.Des À have quite recently happened In some of South-Western Stats, e- eto have been flooded out, parts of il con road tracks submerged, an | There has again loss of property caused.Las ages been tempestuous weather on ti Atlantic, Pond generally speaking mail steamers are making pone, passages Le Europe than usual.he Who kets for Breadstuffs, General Produce aud Provisions continue uuchanged.Lates advices from Europe were by Alan ie cable to date, by mail, per SS ircas sian \u201d and \u201c Celtic,\u201d dates from London, Liverpool and Glasgow, being to 2nd inet.Breadstuffs\u2014Wheat, quiet; Flour, at.Provisions \u2014 Butter, active; C ieese, quieter; Pork, easy.Ashes\u2014DPots, easier; Pearls, nominal.; PRICES OF PRODUCE.b ivalent sterling quotations are Lo._ common ed at \u2014 per cent.Exchange on outside values, including \u2014 per cent.com miss Currency.y Ster_ 0 0 HEAT, # bushel.$e.3c ont Wh.Winter, No.2.| 136 @ Las | 00 0 Cnt.Red do., No.2.1.40 L42 8 9 Ont.Spring do., No.2.| 1.43 50 105 0 Mich.Wh.Win., No.l, in b.0.00 0.0189 Mich.Wh.Win., No.2, in b.| 0.00 0.07 we Toledo Red Win.,No.1,inb| 0.00 0.00 ne Toledo Red Win.,N0.2, in b; 0.00 8.00 % 9 Chicago Spring, No.1, in bj 0.00 00 a Chicago Spring, No.2, in bj 0.00 0.00 1 90 9 Chicago Spring, No.3, in bj 0.00 mie 8 Milwaukee Spg.,No.1, in bj 0.00 0.01% 9 Milwaukee Spg.,No.2, in bi 0.00 pr x3 Milwaukee Spg.No.3,in bj 0.06 000 8 MAIZE, Md, ¥ 56 1bs.,in bj 0.00 0.773 RYE, per Be Western, in bond.000 008100 0 ontario.| 0.00 0.00 oe BARLEY, # 48 ibs.1065 07 3 OATS, P 32 IbS.0.100000 9.00 0.37 | 00 8 PFAS.P 60 Ib8.\u2026.000000 0.76 0.77 | 00 FLOUR, # brl.of 196 lbs.° Superlor Extra \u2026\u2026.| 630 6.35) 00 8 Extra Superfine, 615 6.20100 Faney .0.00 000/00 0 Spring Extr 5.95 6.05 09 0 Superfine.1560 570100 0 Strong Bakers'.165 7.50100 0 Fine .oeovvveee J475 510160 0 Middlings.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.140 4.20 | 00 \u2019 Pollards.g.oouviini vienna 3.60 3.75100 U.C.Bag Flour, ¥ 100 1bs.} 275 290100 0 City do., do., delivered.! 3.80 4.00 00 0 CORNMEAL, ¢ brl.of96 1bs| 0.00 38.75] 00 0 Do., kiln-dried.0.00 0.00]60 0 OATMEAL 2000000 u000 000 515 525/00 0 RYE FLOUR, # brk, 196 1bs.| 0.00 0.00 { 00 0 ASHES, in brls, _ 0 Oo Pots, per 100 lbs.J49 50/00 Pearls, do .gra 21% x 9 ARD, pails, J 4 0.3 TALLOW.in (ri FA 0.074 0.08 | 00 0 BUTTER, in kegs, (new).Western (tubs and firkins)| 0.16 0.20 | 00 0 Brockville & Morrisb\u2019g, do| 0:2L 0.25] 00 0 Townships (pails), 022 0.2100 0 Creameries.0.30 034100 0 Eeaas (fresh), # do.021 0.23]00 © CHEESE, ¥ lb.peers L124 0.13100 0 HAMS, # Ib.(uncovered).| 0.13 0.133} 00 © BACON, ¥ 1b.L012 0.13100 0 PORK, in brls., # 200 1bs.[21.00 $82.00 | 00 0 DRESSED Hogs, # 100 1bs.| 875 9.00 1 00 0 EEDS\u2014 Timothy, ¥ 48 1bs.| 309 310 8 0 Clover.4 801bs,.J 520 5.30 0 FLOUR\u2014Local receipts by Railway for week ending 15t February, 9,455 bris.Total receipts from 1st January to 15th February, 74,415 brls., against 55,502 brls.at corresponding date in 1881, being an increase of 18,913 brls.Local shipments for the week ending 15th of February, 1,567 bris.Total shipments from 1st January to*15th February, 34,941 brls., against 26, 892 brls.at corresponding date in 1881, being an increase of 8,049 brls.The dullness referred to as existing for seme time past has, if possible, been increased by the declining outside markets, and there are no purchasers excepting for actual needs, Quotations are unchanged in the absence of transactions, but they are nominal only.Stocks in store yesterday showed an increase of about 8,000 brls.since 1st inst.GRAIN\u2014WaeAT \u2014 Local recei pts railway for week ending 15th February, 3,800 bush.Total receipts from 1st Juuuary \u2018to 15th February, 315,669 bush.against 215,279 bush at corresponding date in 1881, being an increase of 100,390 bush.Local shipments for week ending 15th February, nil bush.Total shipments from lst January to 15th February, 277,466 bush, against 204,629 bush at corresponding date in 1881, being an increase of 72,839 bush, The depressed state of both the English and American markets renders this very dull and scarcely any business is doing, No 2 Red Winter has been offered at $1.42 without finding a purchaser.Coarse Graine share the general dullrese, the only business being a few car lots of Oats at 3Tc and some Peas at T5c and 75}c along the line.Latest Western Advices (By Telegraph) \u2014 Chicago, 15th February \u2014 Close\u2014No 2 Spring Wheat, $1.184\" for March; No 2 Corn, 54{c for March.Mil waukee, 15th February \u2014 Close \u2014 No 2 Spring Wheat, $1.195 for March.PROVISIONS \u2014 Burrer \u2014 Local receipts, 832 pkgs ; local shipments, 4,088 pkgs.During the week the market has become still more active, dealers here baving been enabled to place goods that were rendered unsaleable a short time ago.Crise ~Local receipts, nil boxes; local shipments, 353 boxes.Owing to unfavourable advices from England and a drop of Is.in the public cable during the week, a has been developed here, but holders are not giving way.\u201d Pork\u2014 Has been materially affected by the decline of the past two days in Chicago, and values here are easier, Western Mess is quoted at $21 @ $21.50 and Canada Short Cut at $22.Larp\u2014\u2014Continues quiet but steady at 14}c @ 143e for Canadianby DRksseD Hocs\u2014The season is now fairly closed, and quotations are more or less nominal at $8.75 @ $9.GENERAL PRODUCE \u2014 ASHES\u2014 Receipts at Inspection Stores from lst Janto 15th Feb., Pots, 1,010 brls.; Pearls, 38 brls.Deliveries, Pots, 691 brls, ; Pearls, Stocks in store this morning\u2014 Pots, 1,068 brla.; Pearls, 298 urls, Pots \u20ac been moderate, and all received have been freely taken at $4.95 @ $5.05 for Firsts.Market closes quiet.Sec $4.40 @ $450; no Thirds.Pearrs\u2014There is nothing doing here, and stocks are very concentrated.es are being effected at 39s F REIGHTS\u2014Rates quoted from Montto Liverpool via Portland :\u2014 Grain 5s per ar.of 25s for sacks, and 3: Ashes, Pots, 30s; Pearls, \u2014\u2014 CORN EXCHANGE REPORT.WEDNESDAY, February 15.Wheat in Chicago declined 3c.BEERBOHM\u2019S Apvices \u2014Floating cargoes, Cargoes on passage eat, rather easier ; pice.Corn, firm.Mark Lane Wheat and Corn, -_ slow.Medium Chicago or Milwaukee WEEKLY REPCRT QF PRODUCE, &c, | Wheat, off coast, 49s 6d ; Red Winter du \u2014_\u2014 do, 51s 3d; Californian do do, 493; Mixed Chicago Spring for shipment this month and next or for prompt shipment, 49s 6d.English country Wheat markets, geoerally cheaper; French do, dearer.Liverpool Wheat, spot, do Corn, more inquiry.State Flour, On passage generally depressed ; American Extra London and Liverpool, 13s 6d.for the Conginent \u2014 Wheat, 380,000 qrs; Corn, 220,000 do.Wheat \u2014 estern.w nomin the best bid guy 8876 VE .sold at and Flour in Paric, rat ser engin, 1 and 80 in England, showery, * Va, Imports into the United Kingdom de, MONET: week ended : e e 3.16 money Lith Feb.The | pa 108; 1 Wheat \u2026280/@235,000 215@959 pi \u2018 Corn.below 50,000 re COTTON Flour.110@115,000 12sauf | 9%, 0 LIVERPOOL, 2 p m\u2014Bacon, LC 4 3 FLour\u2014No business reporteg, Pa opinion is expressed that sales an A \u2014\u2014 effected at prices below quotationg, * Tg.| Mi Superior EXtra.,.$6.39 @ &.301.Extra Superfine.6.15 _ = .39! 1 Fancy .coovevvecnnnunnna.6.00 \u2014 eu 952] - Spring Extra., 595 \u2014 & 10 01} = Superfine 0200.00.8.60 _ 4 10 15| =- Strong Bakers'.675 _ pa 10 22 | - FinO.sacn005 s00000 000, 475 by 10 41 | 1 Middlings .\u2026\u2026\u2026.405 _ 4 10 48 | ! Pollards .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.3.60 \u2014 13 10 59 | 1 Outario Bags.215 _ 2 1 07} 1 City Bags (deliv Je.3.80 4 11 14] 1 Stocks in store and in the hang 11 20{ 1 millers are as follows : 1 11 341! 1 Feb.15, Fob.1, py, | 1145] - Lbush Toa Bon af US, heat, bus , 555 , 1 Corn 2 05 08 Maj mo Peas,\u201c 114251 185854 EX 12 0 Oats, * 026 56,120 7 12 164 1 Barley.uo 19,954 31,934 = 12 29 | 1 Rye \u2018 37,654 36,789 sg 36 | 1 Fiour, bris , 57.211 49,158 Pr 12 Oatmeal * 418 617 % 12 40{ 1 Cornmeal\u201c 187 166 ; 12 514 CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKET; 103] 1! (Reported by E.McLennan.) Call.| 1 Chicago, February Is, \u2014 © | = = To.| M Seg] 8 |B wal EEE] 5 14 owl 2g a S IN 9 52} 17 = HIS TER 1018 $8 |83 $ 31 1022] WHEAT.10 28 | 1° ee 10 48) 1° 11 071 11 14 11 20] U 11 34 11 53 12 01 |1 12 09 Fox 12 16 @Ds.u00sonsef.+0000t00 *srefsneseufsss sacs, 157, 1 0311 March.,.17 40 17 52416 90 |17 07 5 a April 17 50 7 6737 00 17 Garry [08] Call.| 9 5 6 Time wo 930.es TE 10 35.New York, February 15, H FA Wheat-No.2 Red, losing 81.53} Mars | 12 30.$1.34 April and May.Corn\u201466ic @ 4, y 1083.March, 67äc @ 68¢ April.230.RrokreTrs or Pronuce\u2014February 15.GTR.Q,M,0k9 GRAI Peas.oovivevennnn.405 A $1 35% à Oats.ressancieos \u201cees \"14w] No2 R Flour, barrels.908 ven 10 37 an Oatmeal barrels.\u2026 ees 1% March ; Ashes, pots.33 es 10 55 a Butter, kegs.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.125 2) April.Dressed Hogs.148 4 $1 374 / Leather, rolls.275 69 a m\u2014C« Green Hides.een 1m] @ 6Tc 8,000, 6 MOVEMENTS OF PRODUCE, ey ala \u2014 a.Receipts by Grand Trunk Railway, Q, M, waukee O.& 0.Railway, and Lachine Canal, for cash ; $ week ending Feb 15th, 1882, with com.$1 35% parative Receipts for corresponding week Aprilof 1881 ; also total Shipments for corres.$1 343 ponding week of 1882-81: \u2014 $1 set WEEKLY RECEIPTS.April.FEDESSEESZp975E + ajo M ÉÉSARHSSSHôrEEEZ quiet.Fg 352558 CR March, = gg J Fx.EFFETE = No2R RO FT ZARATESRaAa AM : PE, EI PIE! 5.April ; EEE = 2 Red, 7 T | May.: : _ 68c Az 2 :» SBHSN: 818 FRI DL 2s merle.D | = TONG: BAT ODO aT O = LL eo * SIS6SCSOWU* GS 2 GRA : | ATT gia I $1 28} BURNET e TT ohn | = @ $1 cx33832n22888 5 b83c / WEEKLY SHiPMENTS.2 Red, 7 : May ; RE | a bid Ju » go» 158 2 > x mou » 0e He © SSG 8RESB Ew: 2:3 | 13 4 GR ; : i E {$12 so Li 0uie [2/7 | men a 5-52 SX: TE: 2 18 $112; 2nÉiSOuDADR: SX: PR | unset COWL C= rw À | Febru Arrivals of Produce by Grand Trunk Rail- $1 25 way.Q, M., O0; & O.Railway, and by Lachine Canal, from Jan.1st to Feb.15th, 1882 ; also Shipments for same period, by FL Eea-going vessels, with total Receipts and ally Shipments for.corresponding period of grade 1882-81 \u2014 $4 25 TOTAL RECEIPTS.extra = = - ras BEEF SSFr opens @ $6 PRSIilorra0 nan gy FFT 2828527 FF9 HT 5C oF CR = Coru: Foo EgESTE Z vith = OR FE# STATE ina PL PI II EI oe, pert LEE + + = 4e mn for \u20ac i 0.\u2014 ow \u2014 > EroB oRReRe2 13 duit Do rahe NR Dao | = quo VOOOHAUUUOHS oo hd bush SIRLOIN ORD \u2014~ TOR A \u2014 g : ( = whit _\u201c \u2014 wo ji\" and pumwews AGRO TEG 1 B Goo oMrG nD pt 52ES8IRTERIRARY | 7 whe TOTAL SHIPMENTS.at \u20ac : con .= » sx 5 58 #-: EH 18 he 9 19 0 Gr 00 Ut Sp 00 ta + D on sv SSESRaSE2éS: ESS = | per 2, ; te || 2 ric FL6-S® sSosB 2 æ @ SSLASNa9SSN27 0 A - @ $ LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET- bee Feb, 14, b.15.brls Lavenroor.,.| 5.00 be 2 5.00 P.M.| T Parano nel 0 ; @ 80 À Spring Wheat.910 @ 10 6 91 $ 18 o Pri Red Wi'r (new)l0 0 @ 101110 0 @ 1011 que White Winter,10 3 @ 10 7110 83 @ 10 7 46¢ Club.10 7 @ 11 0/10 4 @ 11 0 $ torn(mew).511 2 09 511 @ 00 at.Corn(old).6 0 @ 00 0 0 @ 00 ma Barley .328 0052@ 00 | ma Oats.84 @ 00 64 @ 00 Peas, 611 @ 00 611 @ 00 me Pork.86 @ 00/78 6 @ 0 9 ex Lard.SO @ 056 @ 00 at Bacon 46 @ 47 6146 6 @ 47 ¢ @ Baef (new) .00 @ vu #0 0800 ow 44 @ 004 6 @ 009 fa Cheese (new).64 æ 060000 , he \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 at MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH = TO THE MONTREAL HERALD.at CANADIAN, in Toronto, February 15 W WHHA'T\u2014Fall, No 1, $1 28 @S1 29; No ; 8 2,51 24 @ $1 26 ; No 3, $120 @ $1 21 ; 5 Svring, No 1,$1 39 @ $1 31 ; No 2, ÿ1 28 $ @ $1 29 ; Barley, No 1,88c @89c; No 3, $ 84c; No 3, Extra, T8c @ 79¢ ; No 3, 73c.| \u20ac Peus, No 1; T9c @ 80c ; No 2,-77c w T8c.e Oats, No 1, 42¢ ; No 2, 40c.$ FLOUR\u2014Superior, $5 60 @ $5 75 ; Ex- » 9 tra, $5 50 @ $5 55.Bran, $15 50 @ $16., $ SEEDS\u2014Clover, $4 80 @ $5 10.BUT IER\u2014130 @ 19e.ON THE STREET\u2014Barley, 82c @ 83c.Market inactive, Flour nominal.Bran firm and wanted.Wheat rather firmer, with 31 24 bid for No 2 Fall, but no sellers.Oats selling at 40¢ for Eastern, and 42c for te jy.Otations : 86.39 Pets 0 ha 6.00 _ * 595 \u2014 i 5.60 _ 4 675 0 475 \u2014 4.05 2.60 \u2014 215 2 5\" 24 3.80 \u2014 La 59 49 I F eh, i ol 1 Ne 40 120 mn 117% 2 æ% ION M ARKER, Lennan.) Sebruay |; Closing-/ Samo day, ruary 15, CR.Q,M,0%( 5 14 1% 2 8 60 .109 DUCE.way, Q, M, > Canal, for 2, With com.nding week for corres.æ SIVUASIE 4597 M VUG da 2881 vie Jo 881 1881 \u2018reg | \u2018slejo, 1881 | | unk Railnd by La- Feb.15th, period, by ceipts and period of \u2018S180 fSecoocsoce-3 LOT EE ER we - Coc ry 15 9; No pl 21 ; $1 28 3, 73c.v 78c, ; Ex- 16., ) 85c.Bran | Frame scorns , With - llers.c foc Tu MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, THURSDAY, #'EBRUARY 16, 1832.3 p.Barley quiet but fairly steady- | are steady at $6 @ $6 50 ; ; > Ten omimal- Potatoes inactive with $1 | peas at $1 50 @ $1 85 pote vith green Tusurance Hotices.Stcamskip Zotices.Sreamship Dotices.Steamship Notices.Batlway Hotices, \u2018 fh bs bid.for car lot, T0 | POTATOES The market 7s doll, with = - au ; me save ry choice.e + o ay gold at 154c.Hogs not offered.a EUROPEAN.London, February 15 MONETARY\u201411 30 a m\u2014Consols, 100 516 money ; 100 7-16 account; 43's, 116%.5s 1034 ; Erie, 40% ; Illinois Central, 1354\u2019 ' Liverpool, February 15 COTTON\u201411 30 à m\u2014Easier ; Uplands, 6 7-16d ; Orleans, 6fd.UNITED STATES, Chicago, February 15 \u2014\u2014 WHEAT.\u2014 \u2014\u2014CRON.\u2014.\u2014 Tue.| March.| Ap il.| March.| May, 50] ees 121% | .0613 9 39 1214 cere .cave 9 52] +.1224 Cees Cees 10 01 \u2026.\u2026 122$ \u201ces tees 10 351 +.| 1218 | Lu.0 62 10 22 cree 122% vee cee 10 41} 1214 | 1224 10 48 | 121 1224 .ens 1059] 120% | .0 624 11 07) 1208 | 1213 .een 11 14{ 1198 | 1208 .eee 11 20| 119$ | 120} .cer 11 34] 120 1214 .cee 11 45] vous 121% .cers 11 53 FA ene .0617 12 O1} 1194 \u2026\u2026 ve cent 12 09) 1184 | 119} .cen 12 16] 118% | 119 .0 614 12 29| 1174 | 118 .0 60} 12 36) 117% | 118} 6 604 12 40 117 118} .0 59% 128 51 eee 1194 | 0 60$ 1.03] 117$ | 118$ | 0544 | 0604 Call.| 1184 | 1198 | 0544 | 060$ \u2014\u2014-PORK.\u2014-\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 -LARD \u2014\u2014 Tue.| March.| April.| March.| April.9 30117 40 17 50 \u2026\u2026.10 874 939] .eee veer | 10823 9 5211740 17 60 Cees vee 10 15 | 17 50 eee cee ee 16 22| cere .\u2026 |1095 10 28/1750 |1770 .10 48117 523 vee cea Cees 11 07|17 474 | .cen \u2026 1114] .0 [17473 [1070 ees 11 20 | 17 15 17 37% 10 65 cere 11 34 cers 17 40 10 65 eee 11 53] .een vere 110773 12 O1 | 17 40 17 45 Cees cee 12 09 vers ees 10 624 10 80 1216] .\u2026.[17524 | cane 1 03]1700 17 20 10 50 16 65 Call.» [17373 |10474 |10 724 Milwaukee, February 15 \u2014- WHEBAT.-\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Time | Feb.March.| April.9 30.eo] een 1 22 1 23 10 35.vor 1 22 1 23 10 49.ee 1213 | 122% 105 \u2018er vee 1 214 1 224 12 30.| 118 118% | 119% 103.] 118 1 188 j 1 198 230.cee 119% | 1 20% New York, February 15 GRAIN\u201410 30 a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 354 March ; $1 374 April.10 33 a m\u2014 No 2 Red, sales, $1 374 @ $1 37% April.10 37 am\u2014No 2 Red, $1 35$ @ $1 35% March ; $1 3T$ asked April ; 51 38$ May.10 55 a m\u2014No 2 Red, $1 35$ March ; $1 378 April.11 25a m\u2014No 2 Red, $137¢§ @ $1 37} April.Corn, 694¢ bid May.1152 a m\u2014Corn, call, 66}c /@ 67}c cash; 66}c f@ 67c February; 24,000, 67àc March ; 8,000, 68jc April ; 88,000, G94c @ 69$c May.1210 p m\u2014Flour, quiet.Wheat, irregular ; Chicago, $L 25 @ $1 27; Milwaukee, $1 34 @ $1 36 ; No 2 Red, $1 33% cash ; $1 33} @ F1 33{ February ; 32,000, $1 35§ March; 16,000, $1 38% @ $1 38} April.12 45 p m\u2014 Wheat, No 2 Red, sales, $1 34} March ; $1 36§ @ $1 363 April ; $1 363 May.1 p m\u2014Wheat, irregular; No 2 Red, $1 33} cash; $1 34§ March ; §1 36} April.Corn, quiet at 67c @ 68}c eash ; 62}c March ; 68}c April ; 69}c May.Oats, quiet.1 30p m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 334 March ; $1 353 April; $1 363 May.1 40 pm\u2014No 2 Red, $1 36} May.239 p m\u2014 No 2 Red, $1 34% @ $1 34f March ; $1 36% April ; $1 36} May.3 30 p m\u2014Close, No 2 Red, $1 33} March ; 81 34% April ; $1 348 May.Corn, 66§c @ b7c March; 67c @ 68c April.FREIGEOTS-\u201445d.Toledo, Februarv 15 GRAIN\u201410 30 a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $129 March; $130} April; $1 30 May; $1 281 June ; BL 16} @ $1 17 July; $1 12 /@ $1 13} August ; $1 12 asked year.Corn, 58$c @ 59c cash.12 60 noon\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 25 bid March ; $1 27 April ; $1 25 May ; $1 25 now, $1 254 bid June; $1 13 bid July, Corn, sales, 61jc May.Detroit, February 15 GRAIN\u201410 20 a m\u2014Wheat, No 1 White, $1 2£ cash and March ; $1 27 April ; $1 27¢ May; $1 26} June; §1 22} July: 112 bid, $1 124 asked year.12 35 p m \u2014Wheat, unsettled ; No 1 White, $1 23} cash and February ; $1 23% bid Marcu ; $1 25} April; $1 25 May ; $1 23% June; $1 20} bid July.Eoston, February 14 FLOUR\u2014Dull.Prices are held nominally the same, especially on the higher grades.We quote Fino at $400 @ $4 25; superfine at $4 7F @ $5; common extras at $5 £0 @ $575; choice extras ac $6 50; Canada Superior at $6 40 @ $6 50 ; Minnesota bakers\u2019 at $7 25 @ $7 50; Ohio and Indiana at $6 75 @ $7 50.Corumeal continues quiet at\u2019 $315 per brl, with rye flour dull at $5 50 per brk in a small way.Oatmeal isquiet at $6 50 per br] for fine, and $7 123 @ $7 25 per brl for coarse.OATS are little changed, the tone being dull and quiet at quotations.We quote Extra white at 56c @ 56jc per bush; No 1 White at 55¢ @ 554c; No 2 white at 53jc ; No 3 white at 51c @ 513c, and No 2 mixed at 50c @ 504c per bush.BRAN firm, owing to the scarcity of spot stock.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 has been in some demand at the prices of daturday.We quote mess at $9 50 @ $10 50 per bil; extra mess at $11 50 0) $12 50 ; family and extra lots at $14 50 @ $15 50 ; light plate at $13 00 \u2018@ $13 50; beef hams at $21 50 @ $22 50 ; beef tongues, in brls, at $20 00 @ $21 00, and in halt bils at $10 00 /@ $10 50.BUTTER\u2014The market was quiet to day.Prices are light and helders are firm.We quote choice Western creameries at 44c @ 46¢ per 1b ; choice fresh Vermont fall-made at 38¢ /@ 40c; selections at 40c @ 42c ; winter made at 30c /@ 35c ; fresh New York fall made at 35c @ 38c ; extra at 40c; winter- made at 30c /@ 35¢ ; Canada at 33c @ 35c ; extra at 36c /@ 38¢ ; long Northern dairies at 33c @@ 35c ; Western June factory at 18c @ 22c, and fresh factory at 34c @ 36c for fancy, with common to good at 28c @ 33c.EGGS\u2014Steady, witha good fair demand at full prices.We quote fresh Eastern at 30c ; Northern at 29c @ 30c ; Canada at 27c @ 28c ; Western at 27c @ 28c, and limed at 18c @ 22c.__ BEANS\u2014Firm, with some dealers hold- Ing their gooas above the ruling prices.We quote choice hand-picked pea beans at $3 15 @ $380, tancy higher ; screened at $3 50 @ $3 70; mediums, screened, are at & a 255 65, and hand.picked at $3 70 @ or the best; choice improved yellow- eyes at $3 20 @ $3 25 ; old-fashioned yellow- oo 2° /® $315, and red kidneys at 95c per $2 95.Peas are selling at 85c @ for common roasting, and $1 00 @ $1 ID for choice Canada, Split peas \u2018derloh &co 120 do; Tees, prices easy, the ch stock being slow receipts of Eur causes the low more.RWe $1 15; North oicest Rose and Prolific at $1 15 while the large opean potatoes Saturday er grades to weaken still uote Aroostovk Rose at { ern Rose at $1 10 @ $1 15; Prolific at $110 @ $1 15 ; au at $105 @ 81 10 ; Jacksons at $1 00; White Brooks and Davis Seedlings at $1 00 @ $1 05 3 Chennangoes at 90c @ 295c, and European at 85c @ 90c per bush.Sweets continue 8carce, and they command $6 per brl for Jersey stock.HAY dull, We quote choice prime hay at $20 @ $21 ; medium and ordinary hay at $15 @ $18 ; poor at $13 @ $14, with Eastern swaleat $10 @ $11; rye straw at $18 @ $20, an 1 oat straw at $9 ® $10 per ton.\u2014 Advertaser._\u2014\u2014 .IMPORTS, GRAND TRUNK WEST.Wm Evans 3 bags peas; L& St Onge 400 bush do; Kirkpatrick &co 125 brls flour; H Buelle 125 do; Lord & Munn 265 do; J E Hunsicker 148 do; R S Oliver 125 do; Muu- Costigan & W 5 brls ashes; Jno Dougall 23 do; Lightbound, R Co 2 do; W F Johnson 2 do; Kirkpatrick &co 1 do; McLaren &co 10 tubs butter; G Wait 8 do; 3 H J Brice 75 pkgs do; Joe Oliver 17 tubs do; B Corbrill 14 do; Nicolas & L 7 do; Thos Shaw 4 do; J C Coughlin 18 qr beef; Black & Locke 25 rolls leather; Cassils, U &co 1 cs do; Gougeon &co 2 crs do; Pinkerton &co 9 pcls do; P Hemond 2 do; Shaw, Bros &co 36 do 2 cars do; Bell & Simpson 2 dressed hogs; J C Coughlan 146 do; T'S Vipond 10 tes; Seybold & co 14 bxs; Mont BR Mill 19 bags; Lord & M 800 sks; D Robertson 400 do; Benoit & G 200 do; Order 40 bls; L S &co 32 bxs; Ross, H &co 1 do; Lawlor Mfg Co 8 do, Lord & M 200 sks 250 bags; Sugden, E &co 2 bxs; WC McDonald 44 hhds 1 bx; Renaud &co 660 bris 67 bxs.Q., M, 0.& O.R.R.Mile End\u2014Jas Corbeil 412 bushels potatoes; Dme Veu Valliere 5 do; Jos Belanger 40 cords wood; Alf Lauzon 8 do; Ro F Macharest 8 do; T Therien 8 do; J Scott 5 kegs butter; T Nicholaon 7 do; E Gascon 1 dressed hog; E Gascon 4 qrs dressed beef, Hochelaga\u2014Doyle& McWaters 800 bush potatoes; J McDoungali&ca 72 tons pig iron; H A Nelson&Son 100 cases matches; N Dupont 40 cords wood; H Frigon 16 do;S Lachance 72 do; M Gauthier 8 do; E Larue 8 do; 8 Therrien 8 do; A Despaty 8 do; Gaucher& Telmosse 43 pkgs fish; J Coftey 3 kegs puiter; J Dalrymple 24 do; À A Ayer& co 77 do; A Barette 7 do; J&D McBurney 11 do; J Dougall&co 22 rolls leathgr; G A Grier 20,000 feet lumber; A Lafortune 10,- 000 do; D Parizeau 10,000 do; J B Desrosier 1 head livestock; J Roussi 2 do.VERMONT JUNCTION.T Davidson 1 bx; Can Pa Co 3 cs; Order 1 bx; À Buntin&co 5 cs; Seybold, S&co 1 do; W Grose 9 do; Darling&B 42 brls 23 do; P E Paquette 1 cs; A Belanger 1 bale, R H Buchanan&co 1 bx; Mont Mfg Co 4 cs; J J Gilmour&co 1 cs; HS Evans&co 1 brl; J McArthur&S 31 do; Lyman, S&co 59 bags; W D Stroud 77 hf-chests tea; W H Gibbs 1 pkg; S Davis & S 1 cs; RJ Devins 21 bxs; Merchants Mfg Co 7 cs; Heney&L 4 do; J 8 Cusson&co 6 bdls; J W Tester&co 10 brls; J Duncau&co 65 hf-chests tea; L H Packard 6 bdls; J B 2 cs 1 bureau; D&Brady 22 brls 45 do.GRAND TRUNK EAST.Order 4 brls, T Bobertson&co 9 bxs 1 pump; J Johnston&co 1 bale; Merchants Mfg Co 1 machine; J Light 2 bxs; Hunt, B &co 27 cs; Thibaudeau, B&co 1 cs; Mc- Lachlan, B&co 1 do; F&Workman 5 do\u20194 bxs 1 bdl; Lyman, S&co 6 bxs; Hugbes & 51 ck; L H Packard&co 3 cs; G Childs & co 100 do; J McArthur&co 7 bdls; K C Jamieson 14 do 1 cs; A Walker&B 1 bag; Canada R Co 5 volls 27 cs; C&Caverhill 1 bx; Rolland Bros 2 bales; C&Caverhill 1 bx 1 cs; R C Adams&co 2 cars coal.ROUSE\u2019S POINT.B Levin&co 2 cs; J Taylor&co 2 do; R Mitchell&co 1 bx; Tooke Bros 1 do; H Haswell&co 1 cs; Dom Type F Co 2 bxs; Greene, S&ro 1 cé; McLachlan, B&co 1 do; Graham, B B&co 1 do; Wulff&co 1 do; Munderloh&co 5 do; 5 Forest 2 do; Mackay Bros 3 do; Henderson Bros 20 do; E&co 43 cks; B&S H Thompson 4 ¢s; H A Nelsonk S 2 do; H 8S Kvans&oo 1 bale; Tooke Bros 1 cs; J Auld 10 bales; Li B 1 pk; T Davidson 1 cs 1 bx; Faucher&S 6 bales; Goodyear R Co 7 rolls; J W Wille&B 1 bx.MARINE INTELLIGENCE pr HALIFAX, February 15.\u2014The steamel Gladiolus,® from New Orleans for Bremen, has arrived.\u2018The barque Richard Hutchinson, Captain Hutchinson, from Barrow, G.B., for st.John, N.B,, has put into Lunenburg short of provisions and with sails split, having experienced very rough weather on Sunday and last Fricay week.She will proceed tomorrow.The steamer Carroll has sailed for Boston.FOREIGN PORTS.LONDON, February 15\u2014Arrived Out\u2014 Steamers Galatia and Oder.NEW YORK, February 15.\u2014Arrived\u2014 Steamers Anchoria from Glasgow, Jan Breydel from Antwerp, City of New York from Liverpool, Vaderland from Antwerp and Gallia frem Liverpool.The survivors of the crew of the brig Jennie Morton, of Bath, abandoned at sea, have been brought here.One man was swept overboard and another died from ex- posute.The rest floated several days on a disabled hulk, with nothing to eat but two cans of eondensed milk.All the men are seriously injured.PORTLAND, Me, February 15.\u2014Arriv- ed\u2014SS.Circassian, frorm Liverpool, 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.Joss>a T.IsMAN, Station D, New Fork City ON THIRTY DAYS\u2019 TRIAL.We will send Dr.Dye\u2019s Celebrated Elec- tro-Voltaic Belts and other Electric Appliances on trial tor thirty days to young men and older persons who are afflicted with Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality, etc,, guaranteeing speedy relief and complete restoration of vigour and manhood.Also for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Liver and Kidney difficulties, Ruptures, and many other diseases.Illustrated pamphlet sent free.Address Voltaic Belt Co, Marshall Mich, ly D&W REST AND COMFORT TO THE SUFFERING \u2014 « BROWN'S HOUSEHOLD PANACEA\u201d has no equal for relieving pain, both internal and external.It cures Pain in the Side, Back or Bowels, Sore Throat, Rheumatism, Toothache, Lumbago and any kind of a Pain or Ache.\u2018It will most surely quicken the Blood and Heal, as its acting power is wonderful.\u201d «Brown's Heusehold Panacea,\u201d being acknowledged as the great Pain Reliever, and of double the strength of any other Elixir or Liniment in the world, should be in every family handy for use | when needed, \u201cas it really is the best remedy in the world for Cramps in the Stomach, and Pains and Aches of all kinds,\u201d and is for saleby all Druggists at 25 cents a bottle.Tst 87 and 89 St, Francois Xavier Street, THE MARINE Insurance Co.(LIMITED.) 0ld Broad Street, LONDON Established 1836 CAPITAL AND RESERVE, OVER $8,500,000.The undersigned have been appointed Agents for this well-known and old-estab- lished Company, and are now prepared to write OCEAN MARINE RISKS at CURRENT RATES, and beg leave to solicit a share of the patronage of the Shipping pub- c.Open Policies Issued.LOSSES PAID PROMPTLY at any ot the Company\u2019s Agencies in any part of the world.J.F.NOTT & CO.AGENTS AND ATTORNEYS, 119 St.Francois Xavier Street, Montreal RG Telephone Communication March 7 mwf 56 MARINE INSURANCE Boston Marine Insurance Co Shoe and Leather Insurance Ce, OF BOSTON.At Current Rates.LOSSES PAYABLE at Boston, Montreal or London.HEBLRIMAN & ROSS, Agents.Dcember 16 mwf 300 LONDON AND LANCASHIRE FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.CANADA BRANCH.Capital fully subscribed.$9,260,000 Assets, cash and invested funds.2,605,928 All losses paid at Head Office in Toronto without reference to England.F.A.BALL, Chief Agent for Canada.P.S.STEVENSONand E.L.BOND, Agents for Montreal.OFFICE: Formerly Dominion Telegraph Office.December 29 312 Liverpool & Loni & Globe INSURANCE COMPANY, CANADA BOARD OF DIRECTORS: The Honorable HY.STARNES, Chairman THOS.CRAMP, Esy., Deputy Chairman.THEODORE HART, Esq.ANGUS C.HOOPER, Esq EDMOND J.BARBEAU sq, CAPITAL \"ZE 000,00¢ AMOUNT INVESTED IN CANADA.= S10000 ct TOTAL INVESTMENTS, over 30,0000.Mercantile Risks accepted at the lowes: carrent rates, Dwelling Houses and Farm Properties insured at reduced rates.C.F.C.SMITH, Chiet Agent for the Dominion October 27 Royal Insurance Co, OF ENGLAND.CAPITAL, - = - $10,000,000 FUNDS INVESTED, Nearly $23,000,00 Invested in Canada for Protection ot Canadian Policy- Holders, exceeds $ 600,000 Liability of Shareholders Unlimited Fire Insurances accepted on the most) favourable terms.Life business transacted in all its branches.M.H GAULT : W.TATLEY } Chie Agents.October 8 241 BRITISH AMERICA Fire and Marine ASSURANCE COMPANY.Incorporated - = - - 1833.ASSETS, $1,176,491, All Descriptions of property Insured Against Fire and Perils of Navigation at Current Rates.CEA POLICIES MADE PAYABLE IN LONDON (Eng.) WHEN REQUIRED, H.M.GAULT W.TATLEY, Agents for the Province of Quebec.February 1 0 COMMERCIAL UNION Assurance Company OF LONDON, ENG.FIRE ANDLIFE 64 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, Tarner of Hoepital Street.FRED.COLE, General Agent, April 24 8 INTERNATIONAL MARINE INSURANCE CO.(LIMITED) Of Liverpool, The undersigned having been appointed Agent in Cavada for this Company, is now prepared to underwrite shipments of merchandise in the usual manner and at cure rent rates.JACKSON RAE, Royal Insurance Cnambers, all ALLAN LINE.FE |S Te A -_\u2014 > rare Under Contract with the Governments of Canada and Newfoundland tor the Conveyance of the CANADIAN and UNITED STATES MAILS.1881, WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.1882, This Company's Lines are composed of the following Double - Engined, Clyde-bnlilt, IRON STEAMSHIPS.They are built in water-tight compartiments, are unsur for strength, 8 and comfort, are fitted up with ail the modern improve ments that practical experience can suggest, and have made the fastest time on record.* Vessels.Tonnage.Commanders.Numidian.6100 Building.Hanovarian., .4000 ss Parisian.+0400 Capt.Jas.Wylie.Sardinian .4650 Capt.J, E.Datten.Polynesian.4100 Capt.R.Brown.Sarmatian.3600 Capt.John Graham.Circassian., 4000 Lt.W.H.Smith, R.N.R Moravian.3600 Lt.F.Archer R.N.R.Peruvian.3400 Capt.Joseph Ritchie.Nova Scotian.3300 Capt.W.Richardson.Hibernian.3440 Capt.Hugh Wylie, Caspian.32% Lt.B.Thomson, R.N.F Austrian.2700 Lt.R.Barrett, R.N.R.Nestorian.2700 Capt.D.J.James.Prussian.3000 Capt.J.G.Stephen.Scandinavian.3006 Capt.John Parks.Buenos Ayrean.3800 Capt.Neil McLear.Corean.4000 Capt.Alex.McDougall Grecian.3600 Capt.C.E.Le Gallais.Manitoban.3150 Capt.MacNicol.Canadian.260) Capt.C.J.Menzies, Pheenician.2800 Capt, James Scott.Waldensian .2600 Capt.R.P.Moore.Lucerne .2200 Capt.John Kerr.Newfoundland.1500 Capt.Mylius.Acadian.1850 Capt.F.McGrath.THE STEAMERS OF THE LIVERPOOL MAIL LINE, Sailing from LiverpooleveryWEDNESDAY, and from Boston and Portland aite,nately and from Halifax every SATURDAY, calling at Queenstown on their outward, and at Lough Foyle on their homeward passages, to receive on board and land Mails and Passengers Le and from Ireland and &sotland, are intended to be despatched FROM HALIFAR PERUVIAN .Saturday, February 18 CIRCASSIAN Saturday, Do 2 NOV A SCOTIAN Saturday, March 4 SARDINIAN .S8aturday, Do 11 PARISIAN.Saturday, Do 18 POLYNESIAN.Saturday, Do 25 SARMATIAN.Saturday, April 1 CIRCASSIAN.Saturday, Do 8 PERUVIAN.Saturday, Do 15 SARDINIAN Saturday, Do 22 HIBERNIAN Saturday, Do 29 PARISIAN.Saturday, May \u20ac AP TWO O'CLOCK P.M or on the arrival of the Intercolonial Railway train from the West.FROM PORTLAND, CIRCASSIAN.Thureday, February 23 SARDINIAN.Thursday, March 9 POLYNE-IAN Thursday, Do 23 CIRCASSIAN .Thursday, April 6 SARDINIAN.Thursday, Do 20 PARISIAN .Thursday, May 4 AT ONE O'CLOCK 2 M, or on the arrival of the Grand Trunk Railway train from the West.FROM BOSTON, *PERUVIAN., Thursday, Feb.16, 7.30 *NOVA SCOTIAN.Thursday, Mech.2, 8 *PARISIAN .,.Thursday, Mch.16, 6.30 *SARMATIAN .Thursday, Mch.30, 7.00 PERUVIAN.Thursday, Ap\u2019l.13, 5.00 p.ra HIBERNUAN.Thursday, Ap'l.27, 5.00 p.m Passengers may embark at Boston on the Steamers marked * on the evening previous to sailing if they so desire.Rates of Passage from Montreal via Halifax : Cabin.$62.65, $76 and $88.00 (According to accommodation.) Intermediate.$45.00 BtUerage.ooviiiiniiiainnie eras 1.00 Rates of Passage from Montr via Boston Cabin.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026., $78 and FSS.uo (According to accommodation.) Intermediate.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.[Yo BLeerage.vcomenerarrnens Rates of Passage from Montreal via Portland : Cabin.$57.50, $77.50 and $87.50 (According to accommodation.) Intermediate.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u20260.\u2026.45.60 SLeerage.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.020000 siverananes 1.00 NEWFOUNDLAND LINE.The 8S, NEWFOUNDLAND is intended to periorm_a Winter Service between Halifax and St.Johns, N.F., as follows, connecting with steamships leaving Liverpool for Halifax on Jan.18.Feb, } Feb.15, March 1, March 15, March 29 :\u2014 i a.m a.m a.m a.m son of FROM HALIFAX, TUeSdAY vovverevenrnn ee tienes January 31 TUESdAY .15 0e ss 0000 sc senc 0u 0e February 14 Tuesday.February 28 Tuesday.March 1 Tuesday.March 8 Tuesday.April 11 FROM ST.JORNS.Monday .ceeseiens avs vernenan February 6 Monday.-Febrnary 20 Monday .March 6 Monday.March 20 Monday.April 3 Monday.voseresecce0000 April 17 RATES OF PASSAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND ST.JOHNS : Cabin .$20.00 | Intermediate.$15.00, Steerage.$6.00, During the season of Winter Navigation a steamer will be despatched ea\u2019 h week from Glasgow for Portland or Boston (via Halifax when occasion requires), and each week from Boston or Portland to Glasgow direct, as follows: .FROM BOSTON, MANITOBAN .\u2026\u2026.Saturday, February 11 AUSTRIAN,.Saturday, Do 18 PRUSSIAN.Saturday, March 4 NESTORIAN.,,.Baturday, Do 11 MANITOBAN.Saturday, Do 25 AUSTRIAN.Saturday, April 1 FROM PORTLAND, WALDENSIAN .Saturday, February 25 SCANDINAVIAN.Saturday, March 18 WALDENSIAN .Saturday, April 8 THROUGH BILLS LADIR Granted in Liverpool and Glasgow, and at all Continental Ports, to all Points in the United States and Canada, and from all Stations in Canada and the United States to Liverpool and Glasgow, VIA BOSTON, PORTLAND OR HALIFAX, Connections by tl e Intercolonial and Graud Trunk Railways wig Hadifax; and by the Central Vermont and Grand Trunk Rallways (National Despateh), and by the Boston and Albany, New York Central and Great Westorn Railways {Merehants\u2019 Despatch), via oston.Through Rates and through Bills of Lading for East-bound Traffic can be obtained from any of the Agents of th: above-named Rail.WAYS.For Freight, passage or other information, apply to JOHN M.CURRIE, 21 Quai d\u2019Orleans, avre; ALEXANDER HUNTER,4 Rue Gluck, Paris; AUG.SCHMITz Co., or RICHARD BERNS, Antwerp ; RUYS & Co., Rotterdam ; C.HuGo, Hamburg; JAMES Moss & Co., Bordeaux; FISCHER & BEHMER, Schusselkorb No.8, Bremen: CHARLEY & MALCOLM, Belfast; JAMES SCOTT & Co, Queenstown ; MONTGOMERIE & WORKMAN 17 Gracechurch street, Londou ; JAMES & ALEX.ALLAN, 70 Great Clyde street, Glasgow; ALLAN BROTHERS, James street, Liverpool; ALLANS, RAE & Co., Quebec ; ALLAN & Co., 72 La Salle street, Chicago ; H, BOURLIEK, Toronto; LEVE & ALDEN, 207 Broadway, New York, and 201 Washington street.Boston,or to H.& A.ALLAN, 1-India Street, Portland, 80 State Street, Boston, ana 25 Common Street, Montreai February 13 37 BAR RON | SHEET IRON | BOILER PLATE BOILER TUBES.Steam Tubes and Fittings Gas Tubes and Fittings .FOR SALE BY 100 GREY NUN STREET Montreal.Societe Postale Francaise del'Atlantique CANADIAN AND BRAZILIAN DIRECT MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE.The new steamship TANCARVILLE, Capt.Masson, having been deiayed at Rio de Janeiro, her sailing from the West India Wharf, Halifax, is POSTPONED till TUESDAY, the 28th FEBRUARY, 1882, for the West Indies and Brazil, touching at St.Thomas (W.1.), Para, Maranham, Caera, Pernambuco, Bahia and Rio de Janeiro.Through Bills of Lading from all parts of Canada and che United States to all ports via the West Indies, Brazil and the River Plate.Connections by the Intercolonial and Grand Trunk Railways via Halifax ; by the Boston and Albany New York Ceniral and Great Western Railways (Merchants despatch), Nickerson Steamship Line via Boston and by the Cromwell Line via New York.For Freight and other information, apply e WM.DARLEY BENTLEY.Agent General, 31% 87.Paul STREET, Montreal, and at West India Wharf, Halifax.Montreal, December 11 298 1832.TWHITE CROSS 13048 LES STEINMANN & LUDWIG, ANTWERP, OWNERS AND GENERAL AGENTS.Regular and direct Steam Communication between the CONTINENT OF EUROPE AND CANADA, First-clase Steamers of the above Line will recommence sailing regular between ANTWERP AND MONTREAL ON THE Opening of Navigation.The first Steamers are expected to be despatched as follows :\u2014 From Antwerp direct for Montreal, on or about the 15th APRIL next.From Montreal direct for Antwerp, on or about the 10th MAY next.The Steamers will also afford complete and cheap accommodation for passengei 5.For Raics of Freight, Passage and all particulars, apply to STEINMANN & LUDWIG, Owners and General Agents in Antwerp.MUNDERLOH & CO., General Agents, in Montreal, January 14, 1882 12 WHITE STAR LINE.Calling at Cork Harbor.treland, CARRYING BRITISH AND AMERICAN MAILS.PROVIDED WITH EVERY MODERN IMPROVEMENT; ailing between NEW YORK and LIVER- L, via Queenstown, are appointéd to leave as follows :\u2014 ; CELTIC.Saturday, Jan.14, at 12 noon *BRITANNIC, Saturday, Jan.41, at 6.90 a.m ADRIATIC, Thursday, Jan.26, at11.00 a.m GERMANIC, Saturday, Feb, 4, at 6.00 a.m REPUBLIC, Thursday, Feb.9, at 8.30 a.m CELTIC, Thursday, Feb.16, at 3.00 p.m BRITANNIC, Saturday, Feb, 25, at 11.80 a.m *ADRIATIC, Thursday, Mar.2,at 8.00 p.m GERMANIC, Saturday, Mar, 11, at 9.30 a.m * Passengers can go on board the evening beforu sailing.CABIN RATES.New York te Liverpool and Queenstown, $60, $30 and $100 gold.Excursion Tickets good for one year, #144 and 3180 gold.S Winter Excursion Tickets, $110 gold.ets to London, $7, and to Paris, $20, gold, additional.Children between one and twelve years, half-price.Infants free.Servants, $60.THESE STREAMERS DO NOT CARRY CATTLE SHEEP OR PIGS.STEERAGE RATES.From Montreal to Liverpool or Londonderry, $31.00 prepaid.To Montreal from above places, $31.00 prepaid.Passengers taking the \u2018\u201c White Star Steamers,\u201d as a rule, arrive in London in 8} days trom New York.Passengers booked, via Liverpool, to all parts of Europe at moderate rates.For further information and Fissage ap- ly to R.J.CORTIS Agert, 37 Rroadway ew York.Or to B J.COGHLIN, SOLE AGENT.413 St.Paul Street, Montreal.November 11 270 cial ick- \\ LINE, UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS, SAILING WEEKLY BETWEEN New York and Liverpool, Calling at Queenstown.PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK WISCONSIN Dec.13.10.30 a.m.ALASKA.,, Dec.20, 4.00 p.m.NEVADA.Dec.27, 10.00 a.m.WYOMING.Jan.3, 4.30 p.m, ARIZONA.Jan.10, 9.00 a.m.WISCONSIN.c0uee +.Jan.17, 3.00 p,m.ALASKA.0s0.0s000u0 an.24, 9.00 a.m.NEVADA.u000savesrac cs .3.00 p.m.WYOMING.7 30 a.m.ARIZONA Feb.14, 2.60 p.m.These Steamers are bulit of iron, in watertight compartments, and are turnished with every requisite to make the passage across the Atlantic both safe and agreeable, having Bath-room, Smoking-room, Drawing-reom, Piano and Library; also, experienced Surgeon, Stewardess and Caterer on each steamer.The State-rooms are all upper deck, thus insuring those greatest of all luxuries at sea, perfect ventilation and light.CABIN PASSAGE, $60, $80, and $100, according o location, &c.INTERMEDIATE.This 18 a class that affords people of moderate means 8 res table way of travelling.Beds, Bedding, ash-basins, &c., together with good food, separate Dining-room from either Cabin or Steerage being provided, Passage, $40 single; $80 round trip.Steerage Passage at Low Rates.Applyto WILLIAMS & GUION, 29 Broadway,New York, Orto J.Y.GILMOUR & CO., St.Paul street, Montrea July 22 Bermuda, West Indies and Porto Rico A re STEAMBHIP COMPANY.oo BERMUDA, 8.8.ORINOCO, February For ST.J OHNS, ARECIBO, AGUADILLA, MAYAGUEZ, PONCE, ARROYO, and HU- MACAO, Porto Rico, 88.BERMUDA, February 16.For 8T.KITTS, ANTIGUA, DOMINICA, MARTINIQUE, ST.LUCIA, BARBA DOES and TRINIDAD, 88.FLAMBOROUGH, For in fant d i ly to or fre; pas ecni nsurance, ap 1.À.OUTERBE \\PGE 4 CO.\u2018Agents.29 Broadway ENTRANCE 2 Morris Street.LEVE & ALDEN St.James stroet) Montreal .RE, Mauager, Quebe May 1 April 8 84 January 4 CANACA SHIPPING COMPANY \u2014\u2014\u2014 =.que rrangements.DIRECT SAILINGS BETWEEN Liverpool and New York, And Connecting by Continuous Rail at latter Port with Montreal and all important places in Canada and the West: The foHowing Steamers of this Line will sail from New York as follows :\u2014 LAKE HURON, W.Bernson, Ww Thursday, Jan.12 LAKE WINNIPEG, W.Stewart, MP NT a Saturday, Jan.21 LAKE CHAMPLAIN, T.A.Jackson Sat urday, Jan.28 LAKE MANITOBA, G.B.Scott, Saturday, Feb.4 LAKE NEPIGON, H.Campbell, Saturday, Feb.11 Rates of Cabin Passage irom Montreal to Liver pool, $57.50 ; Steerage, $27.50.Return, Cabin passages, $105.For Freight or other particulars, apply in Liverpool to R*®.ROBERTS, Acting Manager Canada Shipping Co., 21 Water street; in New York, to Seager Bros., Agents, 63 Beaver street ; or ko Old Reliable Short Route.Two Express Trains daily to New York with Pullman and Wagner Sleeping Cars attached.Two Express Trains daily to Bosto with Pullman\u2019s Elegant Parlour an Sleeping Cars attached.TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL.# 8.40 A.M\u2014Fast Day Express for Boston, vig Concord, Manchester, Nashua and Lowell, are riving in Boston at 8.50 p.m.3.20 P.M\u2014For Waterloo and Magog.3.20 P.M\u2014Night Express for New York, via Troy, arriving in New York at 6.45the next morning, 6.30 P.M\u2014Night Express for Boston, via Lowell and Fitchburgh, and New York, via Springfield.GOING NORTH Day Express leaves Boston, via Lowell a 8.45 a.m., via Fitchburga at 8.00 a.m.Troy at 7.40 a.m, arriving in Montreal at 8.45 p.m.Night Express leaves Boston at 7.p.m.via Creil, and 6 p.m., via Fitehburgh, an ew Im.via Springfield, arrivin in Montreal at Es um.pring \u2019 \u20ac Night Express leaves New York, via Troy at 6.30 p.m.arriving in Montreal at 8.40 a.m.For Tickets and Freight Rates, apply at Central Vermont Rallroad Office, Be St.James Street.A.C.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger Agent.New York Office, 271 Broadway.Running in connection with the Grand Trurk Railway of Canada Tons.Tons Montreel.3,284 { Toronto.3,284 Dominion.3,176 | Ontario.«3,176 Texas.»++.2,700 | Teutonia.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.2,700 uebec.2;700 | Sarnia (build\u2019g).3,850 Missississipl.2,680 | Oregon (build\u2019g).3,850 St.Louis.+.2.000 | Vancouver * 5,700 Brooklyn.3.- Steamers will sail as follows: FROM PORTLAND, ONTARIO.ov.ovvnrne renin, 16th Feb.BROOKLYN.11: .2nd March.TORONTO ererrens vieieseii 16th March.DOMINION .\u2026.\u2026 80tb March.BROOKLYN.ES 13th April.RATES OF PASSAGE, CABIN\u2014Montreal to Liverpool, $57.50 ; Return, $101.25, Pre-paid Bteerage Tickets issued at the owest rates.Through Tickets can be had at all the prin- sipal Grand Trunk Railway Ticket Offices in Canada, and Through Btils of Lading are granted to and from all parts of Canadas, For Frelght or Passage, applv in London, to Bowering, Jamieson & Co., 17 East India Avenue; in Liverpool, to Flinn, Main & Montgomery, 24 James Street ; in Quebec, to W.M.Macpherson; at all Grand Trunk Railway Offiices or to DAVID TORRANCE & CO, Exchange Court.December 29 311 a STATE LINE Passenger Steamships SAIL EVERY THURSDAY, New York to Glasgow, Liverpool, Queens town, Belfast, Londonderry or Bristol Splendid new Steamers, with unexcelled passenger accommodation.This Company has just added to their fleet two new and owerful steamers, which will ply regularly between New York and Europe.\u201d Prices alg lower than by Any otber first-class line.The Second Cabin accommodations offer superior facilities for travellers of moderate means.Everything is supplied, and passengers are made thoroughly comfortable.Steerage at lowest rates, both jo and from Europe.Apply, for paw phiet of information and sailing lists, to 4, H.PATTERSON, Agent, 264 ST.JAMES S,REET, Montreal Or to, AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO.General Agents, 53 Broadwa y, New York Docember 7 = i CUNARD LINE.LANE ROUTE.The Cunard Steamshi Company (Limited between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, cailing at CORK HARBOUR, FROM PIKR 40 N.R., NEW YORK, BOTHNIA.«Wednesday, Feb.1, 1882 SCY[LHIA.Wednesday, Feb, 8 *¢ CATALONIA .Wednesday, Feb.15, ¢ GALLIA.Weanesday, Feb, 22, ¢ SERVIA.Wednesday Mar.1, \u201c\u2018 PARTHIA .Wednesday, Mar.8, \u201c SCYTHIA.Wednesday, Mar.15, CATALONIA .Wednesday, Mar.22, gana every following Wednesaay trom New ork, .RATES OF PASSAGL\u2014$60, $30 and $100, ac- sording to accommodation Tickets to Paris, $15, additional.Return tickets on favourable terms.Steerage at very low rates.Steerage tickets from Liverpool and Queenstown, and all other parts of Europe at lowest rates.Through Bills of Lading given for Belrast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp andother Ports on the ontinent, and for Mediterranean Ports.For Freight and Passage, apply at the Company\u201ds Office, No.4 Bowling Green.VERNON H.BROWN & CO.Orto THOS.WILSON, 58 St.Francois Xa ier street, November5 5 INMAN LINE, SAILINGS, 1882; From NEW YORK via QUEENSTOWN to LIVERPOOL, : Carrying the United States Mails, City of Berlin.Noon.City of Paris.Thursday, Feb.2, 3.00 p.m City of Brussels.Saturday, Feb.11, 10.00 a.m City of New York.Saturday, Feb.18,{ 6.00 a.m City of Montreal.Thursday, Feb.23, 9.00 a.m SPECIAL ROUND TRIP TICKETS, $110, good to 3lst MARCH, 1882, RATES OF PASSAGE\u2014$30 and $100, ac- ording to accommodation, all having equal Saloon privileges.Children, between 2 and 12 years of age, balf-fare.Servants, $50.Round Trip Tickets $144 and $180, Tickets to London, $7; and to Paris, $15 hd > additional, according to the route se- ec Steerage, from Montreal to Liverpool, $31.For Freightor Passage,apply at the Oome sany's Offices 31 and 33 Br JOHN G.DALE, Agent, 31 and 33 Broadway, N.Y.oO * C.C.McFALL, 148 St.James street, Qr to J.Y.GILMOUR & CO.354 St.Paul street .Saturday, Jan.28, Agent in Montreal | N, MURRAY & CO.Bosou Office.260 Washington St.ee or Mouse Sauère, | WM.F.SMITH, J.W.HOBART, Montreal.Genl.Passenger Agent.General Supt, November 22 St.Albans, Vt., 24th Oct.1881.OF STEAMSHIPS 7 RAILWAY.CHANGE OF TIME.COMMENCING ON MONDAY, January 2nd, 1882, Trains will run as follows i~ Mixed.Mail.Express.Leave Hocheinga'for t Ottawa.7.55am 1.20 pm 9,50 pm Leave Ottawa forHo- chelaga.10.00 pm 8.10am 4.55pm Arrive at H»ch\u2019laga 945am 1.60pr 9.45pm Leave Ho- chelaga for Que .6.40 pm 3.00 pm 10.00 pm Arrive at a Quebec.8.00 am 9.50 pm 6.30 pm gre; tert offic wil gre for inf: affa ver not call A div the BORO -IRO NS HI HO mT GRShttRRS \u2014\u2014 & m.and: 9.15 a.m ed 15 min Mails, and Mails, amar HSTOR- J hair «y porieuuy harmiess, land ên- RESTOR in à few ral colo ced by an jure th kyer's torer, IR RE y prized: 11 action STORER st agree lion on ng and ost.No rge bot rdressers bry, and h-priced TONIO us enert ppetite ifies the iedy for >t every ing dise whole Pepper\u2019s $3 the and a ttles, 83 hemists Bedford 6 label as Pep- 1gly re ile con: TONIU uscular tes the ilitated es this TONIO of qui- wers of liseases s, 2 low cond of the LIN ondons >I mes lue pill riliouse of the th the nine 118 for ndore bros.31 \u2014 \u2014\u2014 ] inted WEAL JSH= MF# 4 © tute hd MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1882 7 FEBUUARY 2ND, 1882.same tribunal, so that it is not re .gularly Permitted to appeal from the judgment of tion of what is called Liberal tendencies.They, no doubt, wanted the University to AGENTS IN CANADA FOR) | nef, PASTORAL LETTER that they judge and ordain inthe name of | then let hi i i frnancre TMiscellanceons y f, absolu- 3 .r eX SUN _ or the Successor of Saint Peter, by vi rene of then lot.hiur who boliev es himeel , absolu NMiiscellaicons Miscellaneons.a ALLRTIISe nents, \u2014 _ HIS GRACE E.À.TASCHEREAU, rence authority.Moreover, it is Men ardent in political struggles have pou i CHBISHOP OF QUEBEC affai aan Practice not to\u2018despatch any | reproached the Laval University with re- AR y aare the slighest importance without | fusing to rush into the the conflict to .oN THE RESPECT DUE'TO THE DECISION Fathes Pons referred it to the Holy | favour their party.The abstention itself OF THE HOLY SEE.r.ey form with him one and the | has been falsely interpreted as an indica~ MONTREAL, B ELZEAR-ALEX ANDRE TASCHEREAU, By the grace of God, and of the Apostolic See, Archbishop of Quebec, Assistant at the pontifical Throne, To the Clergy Secular and Regular, to the Rel;- gious Communities and to all the Faithful of the Archdiocese of Quebec, Greeting and Benediction in Our Lord, Divers events of recent date urge us Our DEaRLY BELOVED BRETHREN, to raise our voice to-day in defence of the rights of the Holy See, unfortunately disregarded and trampled under foot by certain Catholics of our Province.1.lue holy Catholic Church is 8 TEMPLE, of which Jesus Christ is the priest forever according to the order of Melchisedech (Ps.CIX 4), and always living to make intercession for us (Heb.VII.25), always and everywhere offcring Himself, by the hands of His priests whom He has established the dispensers of His Mysteries (L Cor.kV.1) that spotless Victim which a prophet foretold would be offered from the rising ot the sun even to the going down of the same, to show everywhere how great is the name of the Lord of hosts (Malaclias I.11), IT.In this temple, bsside the altar, is the Powerit whence the same eternal pontiff makes heard that voice which reacheth unto the ends of the world (Ps.XVIII 5) ; for they, who repeat it everywhere, have received their mission from the Son of God who before ascending into heaven, s1id to them: All poweris given me in heaven and in earth.Going therefore teach all ye nations \u2014teaching them to observe all things whatsoever I have commanded you: data est mihi omnis po:estas in cœlo et in terra.Euntes ergo, docete omnes gentes\u2014aocentes eos servare omnia quacumque mandavis vobis (Matt.XXVIII.18).Among all these voices there is one which predominates ; always the same, always infallible, for it is the voice of Peter ever living in his successors ; the voice of him to whom Jesus Christ has said: Tuou art Peter, and upon this rock I will build my Church, and the gates of hell shall not prevail againstit; tu es Petrus et super hamec petram adificabo Eeclesiam meam et parte inferi non prœvalebunt adversus eam (Matt.XIV.18).At times it proclairas truth or condemns error ; and woe to him who refuses to hear it, for it is the voice of the Lord who break- eth the cedars, the cedars of Libanus ; vox Domini confrigentis cedros, cedros Libani (Pa.XXVIII.5), that is to say according to the expression of the Apostle, that it lowers every height that exalteth itself against the knowledge of God ; omnem altitudinem ex- dollentem se adversus scientiam, Dei (IL.Cor.X 5.) At times the Roman Pontiff defines the imprescritible laws of morality ; and his decisions, as well as those relating to dogma, are irrefragable, for the word of God, which he faithfully re-echoeg, isa lamp to our feet, and a light at our paths; lu- -cerna pelibus meis verbum tuum et lumen semitis meis.(Ps.CXVIIL 105.) III.\u2018rhe holy Church is also a kingdom, the soverign of which is Jesus Christ, the immortal King of ages (I Tim.1,17.) Visible society which all rust join under pain of eternal damnation the Church requires a visible head in whom is reflected the majesty of her invisible head, and whose authority is exercised at all times and in all places, tu maintain unity and order in the midst of this countless multitude, and conduct men to their last end.This spiritual royalty of the Roman Pontiff bas a rigorous claim to our respeect and to our obedience.Let us never separate these two sentiments which cannot\u2019 be sincere one without the other.And as- this royaliy is supernatural in its origin and in its end, so likewise should be our respect aad obedience, that is, they should be rooted in faith ana fostered in charity which is the bond of perfection.(Col.III.14).We aie bound to houour our fathers according to the flesh, and to obey them for, says St.Faul, this is just.It is the first commandment with a promise: hoc enim Justum ese.quod est mandatum primum in pro- missione (Epn.VL.1, 2).For the last forty centuries bas the unhappy posterity of Cham been expiating the violation of this great precept (Gen.1X 23); terrible example of the importance which the infinite justice of God attaches to the honour due to parents by their children.With greater reason should we honour him who visibly exercises in the Church the authority of the Father of Our Lord Jesus Christof whom all paternity in heaven and on earth is named ; ex quo omnis Paternitas in cæle el in terra terminatur (Eph.III.15).And as the Son of God exercises His pontificate and speaks His word by the ministry of his priests and of his apostles, 80 by the successor of Peter, does He govern His Church, When then, O.D.BB.B., this voice at ence paternal and royal makes itself heard to settle di~putes, impart a proper mode of action, give to a rising institution the impulse which shall insure its success, set bonds to aspirations, the realization of which would hinder a greater good, or cause inconvenience, rspress an abuse, or strike the guilty\u2014the duty of every true Catholic is to obey this tutelary authority without which all this vast Kingdom would be disorder and confusion.Accordingly, our Fifth Council (Dec V.), after quoting the text of the Council of Florence on the primacy of the Roman Poutiff, adds :\u2014«We ordain that this solemn decree bo frequently inculcated lo the faithful of this Province, that all may know that the Sovereign Pontiff, the legitimate successor of Saint Peter, bas the primacy throughout the whole Church, so that all proceeds from him as from the source of spiritual authority, aud that all converges « towards him as towards the centre of unity .and that he bas fail authority to enact, on faith, morals and discipline, decrees which all Christians ave bound to obey both in mind and heart.\u201d IV.We see in the Old Testament (Numb.XI, 16) that the Lord gave to Moses serenty assistants on whom He bestowed special graces to assi:t him in the govern- mert of the Jewish people.In every state theie are a certain number of ministers, judges, magistrates and offirers whose function is to administer public affairs and dispense justice in the name of the Sovereign.Disobedience, or an insult, to the most humble of these representatives of supreme authority, is punished as an \u2018outrage upou this authority, It would be Unreasonable to exact that the king, in person, would render justice to all his subjects, and enter into all the details of the administration, So it is with the Church which numbers, at least, two Lundred millions of subjects spread througlout all the regions of the earth, It bas therefore been necessary to insti- in Rome certain ministries called Congregatious, which have their specially determined attributions, and which are the D organs of the Sovereign Pontiffs : ardinais, of whom these Congregations are composed, are men eminent for their learning, long since accustomed in inferior Positions to transact most difficult aflairs._ They are assisteq by consultors versed in theology and canon law, that nolhlng be wanting in jud called upon to render.Julgments they are According to the Bull of erection of these divers Congregations, the jurisdiction of these tribunals is apostolical, that is to say, pf ishop Laval, one University alone be a Congregation Pontiff.The Most Eminent Cardinals, who are the Prefects thereof, are charged not only to preside at the meetings ot their colleagues, but likewise to promulgate the sentences or decrees of the respective Congregations, to write letters in the name of these same Congregations, and even of the Sovereign Pontiff, and to see that the decrees be executed.They are the official channels by which these tribunals make known their will.Documents signed by a Cardinal, in his capacity of Prefect, have the same authority that those signed by the Pope himself possess, and his testimony, as regards an order he declares he has received from the Holy Father, is irrefargable ; he has the privilege of being believed on his word.: V.of all the Roman Congregations, the most important is that of the Propaganda, which has jarisdiction over at least one half of the Catholic world.Te it must the Bishops and the faithtul of Canada have recourse, each time they have any affair to transact with the Holy Se.It is also through it that the Sovereign Pontiff manifests tous his orders.The ever constant and paternal solicitude it has unceasingly evinced for our country from the beginning deserves the tribute \"ot our sincere gratitude, as its authority calls for that of our perfect submission.Our filial affection and on: profound re- 8pect are equally due to the eminent man placed at the head of this Congregation through the confidence reposed in him by the Holy Father; Cardinal Simeoni whose name is already well known to you, by a number of documents, is one of those men whose extensive learning and whose long experience are enhanced by his unalterable meckness and solid piety.or to that of the Sovereign this reason, O.D.B.B, you might have shared our astonishment and our grief on seeing ing with what indignity, certain so-called Catholic writers, have of late, dated to speak against him, against the Congregation of the Propaganda, of which he is the Prefect and, thereby, against the venerated and august person of the Sovereign Pontiff, whose orders he has officially transmitted to us.VI.The 13th of September last, the Sovereign Pontiff, th:ough the Sacred Jongregation $ the Prepaganda, transmitted to us two decrees of great importance, The first confirms the maintenance of the branch of the Laval University at Montreal, established by virtue of an apostolic decree of the 1st of February, 1876.The second points out to the Bishops and Clergy the way of acting, as regards certain points concerning the relations between the Church and State in this Province.Later, on two different occasions, the Sovereign Pontiff has made known to us, through the same channel, that he holds te the rigorous observance of those two decrees.As a necessary consequence we must presume that it would be useless to think of getting them revoked or modified.We purpose saying a few words to you on these two decrees as clear as they are ener- getical.VII.What is termed the \u201cLaval University question \u201d is no novelty either in Rome or in our country.In 1862, it was for the first time brought before the Hoiy See, and obtained a first solution, confirmed three years later (1865); again discussed in 1873, then settled in 1876 in a manner one would have believed definite, by the decree of the 1st February, and by the Bull of the 15th May of this same year, Leo XIII yielding to the solicitations of cer tain adversaries of the University, resolved, once for all, to finish therewith and, in 1881, appointed a special commission of three Cardinals\u2014the Most Eminent Mertel, Simeoni and Franzeline, with injunction to examine all the documents and the pleadings of both parties, on file from the beginning, and to report to the Sovereign Pontiff who thus reserved to himself the final judgment.It can be said that never was a callse examined more frequently, with more care, or by a higher authority.No other tribunal in the world would have con- sentad to push condexcendence so far.At present the Sovereign Pontiff wants with w decided will and ouce for all that, under the shadow of the great name of Inaintained and develop itself in the two principal centres of population of our young Province, under the attentive eye of the Episcopacy, and under the high protection of the Hely See.Such was the thought of the immortal Pius IX, to whom the Bishops of this Province collectively wrote the 6th January, 1878, date of the inauguration of the brauch established :\u2014¢ Already the Apostolic benediction contained in the Buil, Inter varias solli- eitudines (1876), produces the most happy results, and our hearts are filled with a great joy at the sight of this new Montreal branch whose birth we have hailed on this day ot the manifestation of Our Lord.May Your Holiness deign to shower anew your Apostolic benediction on the tree of Laval University, which Your Holiness has planted and strengthened, as also on this new branch; that it may daily thrive and be laden with the fruits of justice and of science for the greater glory of God, for the exaitation of our holy religion, aud for the good of our whole Province.\u201d In presence of this attitude of two Sovereign Pontiffs, and of the Episcopacy of this Province, every true Catholic shall willingly make it a duty to avoid whatever might either directly or indirectly tend to diminish the prestige of an Institution which the Church so solemaly covers with her protecting shield.He would not be a good Catholic who would place obstacies to the regular working ot this branch, either by raising or keeping up unjust prejudices against it, 0) by creating difficulties before the civil authorities in the hope of nullifying the decisions of the Holy See.It would be acting against the express orders of the Episcopacy, and of our fifth Council, as also against the Apostolic decree of Pius 1X, of the 1st February, 1876, confirmed on the 13th September last by Leo XIII, to have recourse to the press in order to circulate accusations against the Laval University, instsad of applying to the tribunal regu- larjy established to judge it.It would be à flagrant disobedience to the decree, aud to the Bull of Pius IX, to seck to dissuade young Catholics from goiug either to the Quebec University or to the Montreal branch thereof.However, O.D.B.B., the Laval University exists for well nigh thirty years.Its history is before you.Enemies have ger- tainly not been wanting; but never have its natural and alone-authorized judges, Rome and the Episcopacy, found it to deviate from the path of truth.Clamours, suggested by passions, may have misled public opinion for a time, but truth must always prevail, Its adversaries, when invited to arraign it before the competent tribunal, bave always found it more convenient to repeat to satiety their calumnious accusations, than to atternpt regularly to prove them.The thousand of pupils it has formed, bear with honour, in the ranks of our society, the banner of their dima Maier.Chey are the living proof of the surety of its teaching, and of the wise direction to which Hy they have been subjected.Like all that is assume the right of judging and condemning a political party which the entire Canadian Episcopacy, from the Atlantic to the Pacific, has hitherto refused either to judge or to condemn.a party, of which the second Apostolic decree of the 13th September last expressely Says: \u201cThe Church in condem- ing Liberalism does not intend to strike all and each of the political parties which happen to call themselves Liberals, since the decisions of the Church relate to certain errors opposed to the Catholic doctrine, and net to any determined party, and that consequently they do wrong, who, without any other foundation, declare condemned by the Church one of the political parties of Canada, to wit: the party callei Reformist, a party heretofore warmly supported even by some bishops.\u201d Inspired by these same principles, the Bishops of this Province, on the 11th Uctober, 1877, have unanimously declared they will not \u201c abandon the region cf principles to descend to persons and pelitical parties.Following the example ot the Sovereign Pontiff, they added, and the wise rule of our Fourth Council, we leave it to the conscience of each man to decide, in the sight of God, who the individuals are who are liable to these condemnations, no matter what the political party may be to which they belong.\u201d .Such is the line of conduct which the Laval, University has followed, and will follow, until it shall be otherwise ordained by the proper authority.It is this wise impartiality, dictated moreover by obedience, which hus won for this institution, in the course of last summer, the sympathies and support of members of the Provincial Legislature, belonging to all shades of politics, and even to different denominations.We happily embrace this solemn occasion to express to them our lively gratitude in the name of this instituiion so dear to us, in the name of the Episcopacy which had asked the law in question, lastly en the name of the Holy See to whose wishes they have diftered in removing the obstacle which opposed the execution of an apostolic decree.VIIL Our fifth Council (Dec.XXII.) enjoins on our Catholic writers «willingly to submit to the counsels of their Bishop, to seek their advice, especially when they have to treat the difficult questions of the practical relations between the church and civil society, such as they exist in our country.\u201d The second apostolic decree of September 13th, ordains that, as regards the very serious questions of the amendment of our civil laws on undue influence, the Bishops con- su.t the Holy See before asking the solution thereof.This should convince yeu, 0.D.B.B., of the importance and the difficulty of this particular question, which concerns the practical relations between the Church and the State ; since it is the Sovereing Pontiff's will that nothing be done without previously consulting him.The holy Roman Church is our mother : let us love her with all our heatt, and deem ourselves happy that we find in her diréc- tion, and under her protection, the security we vainly seek for elsewhere.She has mission, and, consequently, special grace to guide all her children, however distant they may be ; the divine breath which animates her is not more limited by space than by time.Piaced by Divine Providence far above and beyond our party interests of persons and localities, far, very far, especially, from our political agitations, she is in a better position to appreciate them impartially, and to decide with certainty what can procure the greater glory of God and the salvation of souls.Now, allow us, O.D.B.B, to give to you, on this occasion, a few very important directions which will simplify or rather resolve without shock or without danger this burning question of undue influence.Do not be so unreasonable or so imprudent as to require your parish priest to place himself at the service of your political party.Undoubtedly, he is a citizen, but he is also a priest; a priest for God, for the Church, for your souls which must all be most dear to him, and for whose salvation he must labour.Beware of bearing him any ill will, if he strictly observes the instructions he has received from those whom the Holy Ghost hath placed to rule the Church of God.(Acts, XX.28.) \u201c When exceptional circumstances shall demand that we raise our voice, with authority, to point cut to you some danger to your faith, or to the holy rules of morality, or to the imprescriptible 1ights of the holy Church, we hope that Gcd will enable us not to fail in our duty as Pastor, and we feel coufident you will hear our voice.\u2019 (Pastoral 55, on the duties of electors, 25th May.1876.) Wherefore, having invoked the holy pame of God, we rule and ordain as follows : 1.We condemn and reprove all writings whicn tend to weaken the respect and obedience due to the Sovereign Montiff, to the Roman Congregations, to the lipiscopacy and to the Apostolic decrees of the 13th September, 1881 ; 2.We invite all eur diocesans to show this respect and obedience, by retus- ing to receive any journal that publishes or reproduces, without protestation, articles injurious to the Holy See, or to the Episcopacy, or contrary to the intentions so clearly manifested by the Sovereign Pontiff in the above-mentioned decrees; 3.Finally, we enjoin on all the faithful of the archdiocese tv their utmost that these intentions may be fully carried out.The present pastoral letter shall be read at the prone of all parochial churches and others where public service is performed, or, in chapter, in religious communities, the first Sunday after its reception.Given at Quebec, under our signature, the seal of the Archdiocese, and the countersignature of our Assistant-Secretary, on the second of February, one thousand eight hundred and'eigbty-two.t E.Æ.ARCH.or QUEBEC.[Seal}\u2014By His Grace's command, C.A.Marois, Pet, Assistant-Secretary.MACK'S MAGNETIC Le Se as R BRAIN AND Is a Sure, Prompt and Etfeuctual Remedy for Nervousness in ALL its stages, Weak Memory, Loss of Brain Power, Sexual Prostration, Night Sweats, Spermatorrhæa, Seminal Weakness, and General Loss of Power.It repairs Nervous Waste, Rejuvenates the Jaded Intellect, Strengthens the Enfeebled Brain and Restores Surprise ing Tone and Vigour to the Exhausted Generative Organs.\u2018The experience of thousands proves itan INVALUABLE Remeny.The Medicine is pleasant to the taste, and each box contains sufficient for two weeks\u2019 medication, and is the cheapest and best.p@F\u201d Full particulars in our pamphlet, which we desire to maul free to any address.Mack's Magnetic Medicine ib scld by Druggistsat 50 cus.per b x, or 1 boxes for $5, or will be mailed free of postage, on receipt of the money, by addressing ¥ACK'S MAGNETIC MEDICINE CO., Windsor, Ont., Canada.Sold in Canada by all Druggists.human, it may have its imperfections, but December 19 D&W 302 1883! Ledgers, Journals, Cash Books, Day Books, AND ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF BLANK BOOKS Made to Order.Full satisfaction, both as regards PRICES AND QUALITY, guaranteed.All Work Done on the Premises.Estimates Furnished.\u201c HERALD\" OFFICE, St.James Street.December 2 RYU ALN OY A A Fags[eler] | I69 STJAMES ST December 13 297 Steel Rails ! Track Bolts, Fish Plates.PHOSPHOR BRONZE.CAST IRON PIPE.MIDDLETON & MEREDITH 17 St.John Street, Montreal.January 21 6m 18 C3 GIBB & CO.Being in WEEKLY RECEIPT of NOVELTIES TATLORING & EABERDASHERY invite Inspection December 8 IRON CASTINGS OUR FACILITIES FOR FURNISHING EVERY DESCRIPTION OF FOUNDRY WORK Are Unsurpassed in the City.Orders will Receive Prompt Attention, BE R.IVES & 00.HARDWARE MANUFACTURERS AND FOUNDERS, Queen Street.February 1 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 friends] There are Fancy Card Receivers, in Bambooand in Ebony and Gilt; Fancy Tables, in gilt and in wood, of different finish ; Fancy Cabinets for hanging on the wall, of elegant design; Elegant Easy Chairs, of newest designs, including Platform Rocking Chairs, large and small; Horn Chairs, and our New Reclining Chairs, at $25 each 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.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\u2014« Quick Sales and Light Profits.\u201d A call is respectfully requested.OWEN McGARVEY & SON, 7 9 &11 St.Joseph Street, Montreal.December 14 SHOW CASE JOEN DE KUYPER & SON, Rotterdam.MARTEL & C0., Cognac.JULES ROBIN & CO, Cognac.MOET & CHANDON, Epernay.DEINHARD Z CO, Coblenz, BARTON & GUESTIER, Bordeaux.M.MISA, Xeres de la Frontars.COCKBURN, SMITHERS & CO, Oporte.MULLER & DARTHEZ, Tarragona, FREDERIC VALLEÉTTE, Marseilles, E.& J.BURKE, Duhlin, PATTERSON & HIBBERT, London.BULLOCH, LADE & CO0., Glasgow.WM.JAMIESON & CO, Dublin, CANTRELL & COCHRANE, Dublin, SC, SC; N.B.\u2014Orders received from the Whois: sale Trade only.THE OLDEST FACTORY.THE BEST GOODS, WÊMILLICHAMP & CO 23 to 35 Adelaide St.East, Toronto, Send for Catalogue.May 23 123 MAGOR BROS, &CO, REPRESENTING IN CANADA : Messrs.KEEN, ROBINSON & CO., London, Eog.\u2014Mustard, Blues and Spices.Messrs.J & E.ATKINSON, Londog, Eng.\u2014Perfumery.Messrs.EDWARD PINK & SONS, Lendon, Eng.\u2014Pickles, Sauces, &c.Messrs, W.& D.HARVEST, London, Eng.\u2014Pickles, Sauces, &c.Mr.JOHN STEPHENS, Gloucester, Eng.\u2014 Pickles, Sauces, &c.Messrs.GEO.NELSON, DALE & CO., London, Eng.\u2014Gelatines, Messrs, HUNTLEY & PALMERS, London and Reading, Eng.\u2014Biscuits.Mr.GEO.NIXEY, London, Eng.\u2014Mlack Leads.Mr.R.S.HUDSON, Liverpool, Soap, Powders, &c.Messrs.WM.HARLAND & SON, Merton Surrey, Eng \u2014Varnishes and Japans.Messrs.COX BROS., Dundee.\u2014Grain and Flour Bags.THE SOUTH DEVON TERRA COTTA WORKS, Newton-Abbot and Torquay.BERLA, COTRIN & CO., Rio Janeiro, Brazil.\u2014Coffees and General Products.Eng.\u2014 18 FOUNDLING ST.FOR BARCAINS IN FINE ORGANS PIANOS Apply This Week \"TC THE NEW YORK PIANO CO.226 and 228 se.James Street.If you want the finest of ull Pianos that will be a source of delight and «a joy for ever\u201d to y cur family, take the NEW YORK WEBER.If not take the next best, the DECKER & SON, VOSE & SON, HEINTZ.MAN, HALE, WILLIAMS, or our own Pianos, any one of which will give you satisfaction.All fully guaranteed, and prices liberal.Apply to NEW YORK PIANO CON.B\u2014Tuning and Repairing done to satisfaction by the most competent men.Old Pianos taken in exchange for new.Pianos hired by the month or quarter, or sold on the instalment plan.You will find the N.Y, Piano Co.the best place to deal.NEW YORK PIANO CO.133 WILLIAMDOW & Co, Brewers and Maltsters.December 31 Superior Pale and Brown Mali; Indie Pale and other Ales, Extra Double ana single Stout, in wood and bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED, The following bottlers only are authorizea to use our labels, viz.: Thos.J.Howard.546 Dorchester st Jos, Virtue.19 Aylmer street Thos.Ferguson., 289 St.Conrtant st \u2018Wm.Bishop.479 Lagaucaetiere st Thos.Kinsella.,,.105 Colborne street, ga ORDERS RECEIVED BY TELEPHONE DAWES & C0, BREWERS AND MALTSTERS INDIA PALE anp XX MILD ALE.EXTRA ann XXX STOUT PORTER (IN Woop AND BoTTLE.) Famiues Supplied LACHINE LAGER in Wood and Bottle Office: 215 ST.JAMES STREET MONTREAL, March 18 66 GET THEM IMMEDIATELY! The Dolores Waltz Toujours Fidele Waltz Hommage aux Dames Waltz Reveil du Lion\u2014Kontski.Rondeau a la Turque\u2014Cowen.KG Al played with immense success by the Academy of Music Orchestra.For Sale at PRINCES MUSIC STORE 226 and 228 St.James Str } Waldteufie.Jno.H.R.Moison &Bros ALE AND PORTER BREWERS, 2586 St Mary Street, MONTREAL.Have always on haud the various kinds o ALE AND PORTER, IN WOOD AND BOTTLZ.FAMILIES REGULARLY SUPPLIED sé\" ORDERS RECEIVED BY TELE.ip When turned hard on its bearings causes the slotted tops of the Nut to clasp the bolt and s0 remain fixed against any vibration.Unsurpassed on TRACK BOLTS and already in extensive demand.JOHN TAYLOR & BROTHER, No.16 St.John Street, MONTREAL.266 | 9 H 1 PICKLED SMOKED FISH, No.BAY HERRING HALF-BARRELS and BARRELS.Medium Smoked Herring IN BOXES Tucked Smoked Herring IN BOXES.HARDING & HATHEWAY, ST.JOHN, N.B.October \u2018 COTTON, CONNAL & CO.39 ST.SACRAMENT ST, AGENTS FOR: CHARLES TENNANT & CO., Chemical Manufacturers, Glasgow.NORTH BRITISH CHEMICAL CO., Chemical Manufacturers, Glasgow.STEVENSON, CARLILE & Cu.Bichromate of Potash, Glasgow.PEARSON, BECKETT & CO., Linseed Oil, Glasgow.THOS.DAVIDSON, Jr., & CO., Clay Tobo.Pipes, Glasgow.BRISTOL GALVANIZED IRON CO., Bris tol.THE HUNTINGTON COPPER AND SULPHUR CO., Ingot Copper, Dillonton Que.DEALERS IN: Paper Makers\u2019 and Soap Makers\u2019 Chemicals Tin and Canada Plates, Linseed 0il, Dry White Lead, China Clay, &c., 8c December 28 310 HUTCHINSON'S SMOKE CONSUMER Are now manufactured in Montreal and applied by the Subscribers in A FEW HOURS, AND GUARANTEED.Prices\u2014§75 to $150 per Furnace ; special agreements for Batteries.REFERRNOSS : The MoxTREAL HkrAzD.N.Aubin, Government Gas Inapector.L.Lesage, Superintendent Water Work The Euening Star.Guillaume Boivin & Co.O.Rouillard, Inspector of Buildings.And others, whose certificates can be geon in our circulars.W.8.HUTCHINSON & CO.DANADIAN OFFICE : 63 St.Francois Xavier Street Montreal.GREEK WINES.SANTE\u2014Sumwer Wine.BOUTZA Sweet and delicate ST.ELIE Amontillado Character.FREDERICK KINGSTON ; WINE MERCHANT, 25 HosriTAL STREET, 168 July 18 i If you are a man M ofLusinesswoak- joned by the surain of © your duties avoid fstimulantsand use RHop Bitters.If you are youns an M diseretion or dissip terstoilintover r night work, to tore baie nore you ars mar .eufering from oil 0 bed OÙ siciz- orm'of Kidnerü Tpdiscase that misuür 4 have heen prevented bya timely vse of $3 i needs cieansicg, ton.K ing, or stimulating D withoutinioxicating, ft ako Ho HopBittersk RBitters.\" P SB REET A j Haveyondys- A i kidney 413 £2.10.C.§ {is sn absoiute jand iriesista-M ible cure forl Sold by drug- ; iste, Sond tor A Circular, 8 HOP BITTERS § ÿply weal an Blow spirited.try bit! dt Aa TEE | JOSEPH GILLOTTS | STEEL PENS.3 Said by ad\u2019 deciers thi aug hont the Weosidd, Ita x Ztotels, Royal Victoria Hotel, NASSAU, Bahama Islands, A land of perpetual Summer.J.M.Morroy, Prop\u2019.S.8.Morroy, Manager For further information, address MORTON HOUSE, Broadway and 14th St., New York.Nassau Mail Steamship Line leaves Pier 20, East River, semi-monthly for Nassau, touching at Fernandina, Florida.For schedule of sailing days, and rateset passage, apply to C.H.MALORY & CO., or R.W.PARSONS, Pier 20, East River, New cuin.November 1 4m trs 261 7e CHARLOTTETOWN P.E.I.REVERE HOUSE Mrs.MoNgiLL, - - = Proprietress First-class Commercial; ard Private Hotel | HONE, Good Sampls Rooms, srd cerverisa 4 Railway and steamboats SATER THAN BRANDY, Encore Whisky PURER THAN BRANDY.Encore Whisky EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD USED AT St.Themas' Hospital, London.EAGLE BRAND GIN, GINGER WINE, æc.&c.FOR SALE BY OGILVY & CO.January 24 20 FOR SALE, Two Upright Steam Engines, ONE 12 INCH CYLINDER.16 INCH STROKE ; and ONE 9 INCH CYLINDET, 16 INCH STROKK.Apply to \u2019 Robert Mitchell & Co, Comer Craig and St, Peier Streets August 12 120 JAMES THOMSON, 227 St.James Street, MONTREAL, IS NOW PREPARED TO MANUFACTURE First-Class Furniture AND Uphoistered Goods OF EVERY DESCRIPTION TO ORDER.He 1as added to his Stock of UPHOLSTERING GOODS two cases just received ex SS.PARISIAN,\" from Liverpool, consisting of very rich Curtain Stuffs.Silk Plush and Satins, in various shades, also a nice asgorie ment of Single and Double Iron Bedsteads Iron Cots, Iron Folding-Chairs, &e., and With his Long Fxperience as a House Furnisher, He feels confident of his ability to PLEASE HIS NUMEROUS CUSTOMERS in the future, as he has done during many years past.118 DOMINION BOLT CO., TORONTO.First Prize Dominion Exhib\u2019 ion, 1880.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 Rivsts, Gasometer Rivets Hot Pressed Nuts, Machine Forged Nuts } R, R.SPIKES.Coach Screws.August 9 Cap Screws.Set Screws, 189 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 Urmatchable Matches IN BOTH Brimstone and Parlours BRIMSTONE MATCHES put up, viz: Telegraph and Telephone Rubys in 100\u2019 200s, and 300\u2019s.PARLOUR MATCHES, without Sulphur.LION PARLOURS also in 260\u2019s and 300s.PUT UP EXPRESSLY FOR FAMILY CONSUMPTION.Warranted the Finest Match __inthe World.THE INTERNATIONAL AILWAY AND STEAM NAVIGATION: GUID'E?Published Semi-Montlily, containing the TIME TABLES AND MAPS of all CANADIAN and the principal AMERICAN RAILWAY and STEAM NAVIGATION LINES, For sale by News Dealers and Booksellers and by News Agents on Trains and Steamers, PRICE, - - - 20 CENTS.Annual Subscription, $2.00, payable in Advance , C.R.CHISHOLM & CO, Publishers aud Proprietors, 190 Bonaventure Street, August 5 8 x MONTREAL HERALD 4ND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1832.DOMINION PAALIAMENT.-NPQURIH SESSION\u2014FOURTH PARLIAMENT.HOUSE OF COMMONS.+ Orrawa, February 15.The Speaker toek the Chair at 3 p.m.Mr.McMILLAN presented the first report of the Standing Orders Committee.Sir LEONARD TILLEY presented a return of payments for gratuities and allowances, and a return of the Governor- General's warrants.The following Bills were introduced and read a first time : \u2014 Mr.GAULT\u2014To incorporate the St.Lawrence Marine Insurance Company of Canada.Mr.GAULT\u2014Respecting the Sun Life Insurance Company of Montreal.Mr.CASGRAIN-\u2014To amerd the Act ta provide for the winding up of the affairs, of the Stadacoua Fire and Life Iasurauce Company.® Mr.CASGRAIN\u2014 For the better prevention of fraud in relation to contracts involving the expenditure of public money.Mr.KIRKPATRICK, in introducing a Bill respecting the sale of railway passenger tickets, said the object was to enable railways and the Ministerot Railways to appoint agents in towns for the sale of tickets, and to provide that no oue else should 8¢ll railway passenger tickets.Tt also provided that Railway Companies should be bound to redeem all tickets issued by them which were not used in whole er in part.The Bill was read a first time.Hon.Mr.BOWELL stated that the total amount of Revenue collected from the Province of British Columbia during the fiscal year ending30th June, 1831, was $5,999,427.In reply to Mr.DeCosmos, Hon.Mr.POPE (Compton) said the population of British Columbia, as shown by the census, was 49,459, namely : New Westminster, 15,417 ; Caribou, 7,550\"; Yale, 9,200 ; Victoria, 7,301; Vancouver, 9,991.There were 4,359 Chidese, 25,701 Indians and 19,408 others.The males numbered 29,503 and the females 19,956.Mr.LANDRY asked whether Government have, according to the promise made on 14th March, 1881, «invited tenders for arailway ferry between the terminus of the Intercolonial Railway in South Quebe~ and a point nearest the Occidental Railway on the Quebec side, so that carriages may be transported fiom one side of the river to the other?\u201d Sir CHARLES TUPPER suid correspondence was now going on with the view of establishing a ferry for the transfer of railway carriages from one side ot the river to the other at Point Levis, and so soon as that correspondence was in a position to be laid before the House, Parliament would be asked to make an appropriation for that service.Mr.LANTIER asked whether it is the intention of the Government to proceed during next season to the improvement of the River St.Lawrence from Prescott to the Lachine Canal, on the basis of the Welland and Lachine canals ; and, in connection with that, whether the reports of explorations on the projected Cedars Canal have been obtained by theEngineer-in-chiefanda decision arrived at, and if not, for what reasons ?Sir CHARLES TUPPER said it was not the intention of the Government to ask Parliament to provide for the deepening of the St.Lawrence Canals during the present year, and as there was no immediate urgency, and as the Chief Engineer had been greatly pressed with other duties, he had not been able to report finally as to the route the canal would take at that particular point.Mr.HOUDE asked wkether the attention of the Government had been directed to recent complaints in a portion of the Montreal press regarding the manner in which work was carried on in the Montreal Postoffice by certain employes, accused of negligence or incompetency, and whether it is the intention of the Government to inquire whether there 1s any fouudation for these accusations ?Hon.Mr.CONNOR said the attention of the Government had been called to these irregularities, and also to some other complaints in regard to the internal manage- \u2018ment of the Post-office in Montreal.A Commission was appointed to inquire into the irregularities, and into the management generally, and they were now at work, and had been since Monday last.(Hear, hear.) Mr.TROW inquired whether it was the intention of the Government during this session to abolish postage on newspapers in the counties of publication ?Sir L.TILLEY\u2014The Government have that subject under consideration.In answer to Hon.Mr.Blake, Sir CHARLES TUPPER stated that he was informed by the Minister of Interior that his report would be brought down very shortiy.In answer to Hon.Mr.Blake, Hon.Mr.POPE (Compton) said all available information as to the result of the census would probably be brought down to- mMmorrow.In answer to Mon.Mr.Blake, Hon.Mr.POPE (Compton) stated that the total number who went into Manitoba and the North-West, with the intention of settling there during 1881, was 28,609 ; of these 31,514 were from Ontario and the other Provinces of Canada, 2,756 from the United States and 4,339 from other countries.The House would be glad to learn that the places of those who had gone to Manitoba had Len more than filled by immigration from abroad.Mr.CAMERON (Victoria) asked whether the location of the survey of the Trent Valley Canal has been completed, and, if not, what progress has been made with it, and when it will be completed, and whether any report has been made by the Engineer in charge of the survey since the former report was made by Mr.Stark, C.E., confirming or differing from the last mentioned report as to the probable cost and practicability of the work, and whether it is the intention of the Government to recommend to Parliament the construction of the work.Sir CHARLES TUPPER said, an appropriation having been made for the purpose, an able Engineer had been detailed to make a careful location survey of the Trent Valley navigation with a view to the consideration of the cost and feasibility of the construction of that work.Owing to the very extended nature of the country to be gone ove ard the arduous duty connected with it, the Engineer had verbally reported to him that he had not been able to complete the survey during the present season.He had been instructed to make a progress report and upon the receipt of that the Government would consider what course should be taken in the matter.Mr.COCKBURN, in moving for correspondence cince 22nd December, 1880, on the subject of the Georgian Bay Branch of the Pacific Railway contract, said the policy of the ex-Minister of Public Works to have a port on the Georgian Bay appeared to be about to be carried cut and the abandonment of the Georgian Bay Branch was probably premature.Hon.Mr.BLAKE moved for correspondence not already b:ought down as to extradition, and the last Canadian Extradition Act.He said it was extremely unfortunate that no action had been taken to enable the Act passed by this Parliament to go into force, as it would have removed the working of the present extradition treaty.He pointed out the necessity for enlarging the range of subjects for extradition :.nd more liberal applications ot the principles of international law.He referred to the improvement of view taken on the question, and considered that we should press for further treaty arrangements, or, in default of that, should proceed legislatively, so as to be able to relieve the country of the rascals who come to it from abroad.Sir L.TILLEY said there was no difference of opinion as to the propriety of extending the treaty.\u2019 The motion was adopted.Mr.HESSON moved for correspondence relating to the unsettled trust and land improvement fund.He said he had en- deavonred for four years to obtain a seitle- ment of this fund, but without success.Though he believed the Minister of Finance had managed to get $125,000 from the Treasurer of Ontario towards the fund, he believed the Minister of Finance was ready whenever he could get the representatives of the Provinces to meet him.Mr.BLAKE agreed as to the importance of closing up all the ante-Contederation accounts, which were now 15 years old.Sir L.TILLEY entirely agreed that it was time these matters between the two principal Provinces and this Government should be settled.The Dominion Government were exceedingly anxious to close the matter entirely, and he had hoped it would have been settled before this session opered.The motion was carried.The following motions for returns were carried without discussion : Copies of Act passed by the Quebec Legislature in the session of 1881 respecting Mines and of all petitions, praying for the disallowance thereof.Mr.LAURIER\u2014 Copies of the Act passed by the Quebec Legislature at its last session respecting the Laval University, and of all petitions praying for ité disal- lowance.Mr.LAURIER \u2014 Correspondence respecting all claims made by the Canadian Pacific Railway, for stone, timber, gravel and other material used in the construction of the road.Mr.CAMERON (Huron)\u2014The return of land sold by the Government of Canada in Manitoba and the North-West Territories in each year from acquisition of the country to the 1st February, 1882.Mr.CAMERON (Huron)\u2014Return of expenses in detail incurred by members of the Government and others sent to England or elsewhere on behalf of the Government from 10th February, 1880, to date.Mr.CAMERON (Huron)\u2014moved for correspondence relating to an Act of the Legislature of the Province of Ontario in- titled, \u201cAn Act for protecting the Public Interest in Rivers-Streams and Creeks, disallowed by His &xcellency-in-Council.\u201d Mr.CAMERON (Huron) moved for cor- resporidence relating to an Act entitled \u201cAn Act to incorporate the Winnipeg Scuth-Eastern Railway Company,\u201d disallowed by His Excellency-in-Council.Mr.BEAUCHESNE moved for copies of the report of the engineer.who made the survey of the harbour of Port Daniel in 1881.Mr.BEAUCHESNE moved for copies of the report of the Engineer who made the survey of the harbour of Paspebiac in 1874 and 1875.Mr.BEAUCHESNE moved for copies of the reports of H.F.Perley and C.F.Roy, regpecting the channel in the traverse of the river Restigouche.Mr.BLAKE moved for copies of all maps of any part of Canada issued by any Department of the Government since 1st January, 1881.Mr.BLAKE moved for eopies of all tariffs of rates fer freight or passengers on the Intercolonial Railway and Prince Edward Island Railways ; correspondence with the Canadian Pacific Railway Company on the subject of the route of any part of the Canadian Pacific Railway.and all reports of the Orders-in-Council relating thereto.Mr.BLAKE\u2014Correspendence relating to rates for passengers and freight on any Railway operated by the Canadian Pacific Railway Company.Mr.BLAKk\u2014Correspondence in relation to any grants of land, to the selection or reservation of any lands for the Canadian Pacific Railway Company.Mr.BLAKH\u2014Correspondence in relation to the pay ments of money tu the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, Mr, BLAKE\u2014Correspondence in relation to the acceptance of the Laud Grant Bonds of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company by Government for any public purpose.Mr.BLAKE \u2014 Correspondence relating to allowances proposed to be paid to Canadian manufacturers of certain goods required by the Canadian Pacific Railway Company.Mr.BLAKE \u2014 Correspondence on the subject of any railway or projected railway claimed by the Canadian Pacific Railway Company to be in derogatien of their contract rights.Mr.BLAKE \u2014 Correspondence and Orders-in-Council relating to the construc~ tion of the railway on Vancouver Island.Mr.BLAKE\u2014Correspondence between the Imperial and Canalian Governments, or any member or officer thereof, relating 4 to the defence of Canada.Mr.BLAKE\u2014Copies of circulars asking for infurmation recently directed under the instructions of the Minister ef Finance to several of the banks.Mr.BLAKE\u2014Correspondence relating to the improvement of commercial relations between Canada and any other country.= Mr.BLAKE-\u2014Copies of the evidence and the report made by Post-oftice Inspector Dewe, about 1880, on defaults and irregularities in the London Post-cflice.Mr.CHARLTON\u2014Return showing the number of acres taken up in Manitoba and the North-West Territory, under the Homestead Act, by homestead settlers in the year 1881.Mr.CHARLTON\u2014Return showing the number of acres entered as pre-emption in Manitoba, Keewatin and the North-West Territories.Mr, WILLIAMS Papers, petitions, &c., as to the desiracily of granting mail accommodation on Grand Trunk Railway morning express going West on Mondays for points between Belleville and Toronto.Sir RICHARD CARTWRIGHT\u2014Corres\u2014 pon-ence on the subject of the remission of the duties on tea and coffee.Sir RICHARD CARTWRIGHT\u2014State- ment showing the total amount of deposit money received on account of Dominion lands during the calendar year 1881.Sir RICHARD CARTWRIGHT\u2014State- ment of total amounton deposit with the banks in Canada upon the last days of each month in the fiscal years 1880-81.Mr.DAWS8ON\u2014 Correspondence in reference to arrears due to the Indians of Lakes Huron and Superior under the Rokinson Treaty.Mr.BLAKE\u2014Correspondence, petitions, &c., relating to Acts of the Provincial Legislatures, or reserved Bills of Provincial Legislatures not already asked for by address or order in this Houss.Mr.CHARLTON\u2014Regulations issued from time to time by the Department of the Interior respecting the sale and management of public lands in Manitoba, Keewatin and the North-West Territories, &c., &c.Mr.CHARUTON\u2014Return showing the number of acres of public lands sold in Manitoba, Keewatin and the Norih-West Territory during the year 1881, and the amount realized in cash from such sales.many of the practical evils which attended The House adjourned at 5.10 p.m, NOTICES OF MOTION, Mr.Daly\u2014On Friday, Inquiry of the Ministry whether it is the intention of Government to provide for telegraphic communication with Cape Sable Island by means of a submarine cable, in accordance with the prayer of a petition of the Hon.Mr.White and others, of the County of Shelburne, N.S.Mr.Costigan\u2014On Friday next, Inquiry \u201cof the Ministry whether it is the intention of Goverument during the present session to so amend the general Election Law that the right to vote formembers of the House of Commons may be extended to a larger proportion of the people than now enjoy it, and be uniform throughout the Dominion.Mr.Vanasse\u2014On Friday next, Order of the House for a statement shewing the amount of duties collected on Canidian tobaccos, whether manufactured, twist or in the leaf; the amount of stamps issued for duties on Canadian tobacco from 1879 up to date ; the amount paid for the Preparation and distribution of such stamps; the amount paid by way of commission for the sale of such stamps, by districts ; the number of persons employed in the distribution of licenses for the cultivation of Canadian tobacco, and in collecting the duties thereon; the salaries of such persons or the commissions received by them, also any expenses of such persons defrayed out of the public chest.Mr.Vanasse\u2014On Friday evening, enquiry whether it is the intention of the Government to cause to be prepared some elementary treatise on the growing and preparation of tobacco, and to have them distributed gratuitously throughout the country.Mr.McKenzie\u2014On Friday next, Order of the House tor copies of advertisements for tenders for the works on Section 27 of the Welland Canal, or for copies of circularé issued to any parties asking for tenders for such work, with the names of all parties to whom such circulars or letters were sent; also for copies of Orders-in-Council relating to the issuance of such circulars or letters, and the awardiag ot said contract; also copies of all tenders and of all correspondence with the Department relative to the same.Mr.Mackenzie\u2014on Friday next, Order of the House for copies of all reports froft General Luard and from any other officer or Court of Inquiry relative to matters con.pected with the command or discipline observed in the 27th battalion of Volunteer Militia, and also of any Departmental order made in relation to the same, and copies of all complaints or representations from any officer of the sald Ba/talion and othef\u2018correspondence.Sir R.Cartwright\u2014On Friday next, Address for copies of all correspondence between the Government of Canada, and any other parties in reference to the proposed railway from Manitoba to Hudson Bay.Sir R.Catwright\u2014On Friday next, Address in reference to loss of vessels in our inland waters, in consequence of overloading and shifting of cargoes.> Sir R.Cartwright\u2014On Friday next, Inquiry of the Ministry when the report of the Factory Commission, promised in the Bpeech from the Throne, will be brought down.Mr.Blake\u2014On Friday next, Order of the House for a statement of the number of emigrants booked and sent to Canada by the-agents of each of the steamship lines, and of the number bouked and sent by the agents of the Ontario Government, or aay other Provincial Government, during the last fiscal year.ONTARIO LEGISLATURE- Toronto, February 15.The House met at three o'clock.À number of Bills were advanced a stage.Mr.Creighton moved the second reading of a Bill to amend the Municipal Act by striking out that part of the clause providing the fixing the salaries of gaolers by Couneils shall be subject to the revision of the Inspector of Prisons.He thought that a8 a Council appointed the gaoler and paid the largest portion ot his salary they should have the exclusive power of fixing the salary.He cited the case of the gaoler of Hastings, where the County Council received a letter from Mr.Langmuir, requesting them to raise the salary of guoler from $400 to $600.Mr.Wood pointed out that Councils were interfered with in the case of schools, registry offices, etc, althongh they paid for them, and it was of much more importaiice whe:e the Government were solely responsible for the administration of justice that they should control in some measure the appointment of gaoler.Mr.Meredith thought there was too much interference with the Municipalities, and referred to the appointment of Police Magistrates in places where they were not wanted.He charged the Government with desiring to fix the salaries of Gaoler's in order to benefit their friends.He characterized it as an insue to the intelligence of County Councils to say in effect that they were not competent to regulate the salaries.The County Council of Middlesex, he thought, was a8 intelligent a body as this House.Mr.Fraser said that the question was goveined by the principle of responsability unquestionably.The Government were responsible, and it was their duty to see that only proper men were appointed to the responsible office of Gaoler.He did not hesitate to say that the appointment of Gaoler\u2019s was only nominally with the Sheriffs, the Government being bound to exercise a direct control over one of the chief officials engaged in carrying out the administration of justice.Political feeling they knew often ran high in Councils, and if the Council of Middlesex, tor example, was polltically opposed to the Government of the day they might render it impossible for the Government to havea proper and competent gaoler in that connty by simply fixing the gaoler\u2019s salary at starvation rates, and forcing the nominee of the Government out.\u201che Government could not permit of that possibili:y.They were prepared to stand or fall on the position they had taken in the matier.Messrs, Morris and Merrick, Waters and Broder, continued the debate, when the House divided, 21 voting for the Bill and 50 against.It was, consequently, thrown out.LATESTÉSHIPPING- QUEBEC, February 15.\u2014The Quebec Steamship Company have received tonight, from New York, information of the total loss, on the 10th inst, of the steamship Bahama, running between New York and Porto Rico.The Bakama was repaired at Levis last fall, and was on her first trip this season between Porto Rico and New York.She foundered in a hurricane.Those on board took to the beats, one of which overturned, 20 lives being lost\u2014mostly the erew, and including the captain, a New Yorker.The survivors, in another boat, were picked up by another steamship and landed at New Yerk to-day.NEW YORK, February 15.\u2014Arrived\u2014 Canada, from Havre.The steamer Bahama, from Porte Rico for New York, encountered a hurricane on February 10, about 530 miles south-east of New York.She shipped large quantities of water, which carried away two large lifeboats, swept the decks, put out fires and threw the vessel on beam-ends.It was concluded to abandon the steamer and two boats were lowered.The captain\u2019s boat contained 17 persons and was swamped shortly after leaving the ship, two or three persons were seen to swim back to the vessel, but it was impossible to tell if they succeeded getting aboard.Three of the crew refused to leave the steamer preferring to take their chances by remaining aboard, as the boats were heavily loaded.The boat with the first and second officers, passengers John S$.Scott and H.J.Hear and nine of the crew were picked up en the 12th by the ship Glenmoran and brought to New York.ANTWERP, February 15.\u2014Arrived Out \u2014Steamship Belgenland.HAMBURG, February Servia.MOVILLE, February 15\u2014The disabled Steamer Sardinian has been towed in ere.15.\u2014Arrived\u2014 HAVRE, February 15.\u2014 Arrived \u2014 Amerique.ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS \u2014The Board of Out-Door Relief acknowledges, with thanke, a donation of $50, from Mr.R B Angus.\u2014The Treasurer of the Montreal General Hospital acknowledges, with thanks, the receipt of $156, being subscriptions of the employes of the Hudon Cotton Mills, Hochelaga, per Mr.P McLaughlin, Paymaster\u2014and $2 from a gentleman from Winnipeg.NOTRE DAME HOSPITAL, \u2014The Committee of Notre Pame Hospital acknowledges, with gratitude, the reception of the following gifts :\u2014C T Viau, $25; P Lamothe, and P~ Wright, $10 each; Swiss National Society, and a friend, $5 each; I Grace, and Halpin & Dumaine, $4 each; T Chive, G Neville, A A Henauit, L Perrin, and J Johnson, $2 each; P Heniond, C F Smith, R Carrick, N Collin, J Galvin, A Clark, L Gautier, J Cuddy, asd B K Deacon, $1 each; C Giguicre, M Walsh, M Pierre, A McNaughton, J A Caron, A Bedard, M Cuddy, and Miss Villeneuve, 50 cents each; trom different parties, $2.05; donations in kind :\u2014from Mr.V Hudon\u2019s Cotton Mills, by Mr.Whitehead, 1 bale of remnants of cotton; William Dubois, 1 lot of fresh fish; D Phelan, 1 barrel soft soap; Mrs.J Leclaire, 9 yards of linen.The Ladies Patronesses, by their Secretary 163 yards of print\u201412 lbs of wadding\u201412 yards of wincey\u201452 yards of linen\u2014613 1bs of horse hair\u20141201bs of wool and 934 yards of ticking for mattresses\u201412 night vases for the patients.A CROSS BABYd Nothing is 80 conductive a man\u2019s remaining a bachelor as stepping for one night at the hous: of a married friend and being kept awake for five or six hours by the crying of a cross baby.All cross and ery\u2014 ing babies need only Hop Bitters to make them well and smiling.Young man.remember this,\u2014 Traveller.\u2019 \u2014_\u2014 \u2014% I just went out to see a friend for a moment,\u201d remarked Jones to his wife as he returned to his seat in the theatre.« Indeed,\u201d replied Mrs.J, with sarcastic surprise, I supposed, from the odour of your breath, that you had been out to see your worst enemy.\u201d Jones winced.Miscellaneous \"OVAL.CHARTER\" ox CHAMPAGNE.WACHTER & C0, EPERMAY, PURVEYORS TO Her Majesty the Queen and His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, (By Special Appointment.) Messrs Wacutze & Co.are the onlr Loiders ot a Special Warrant for the supply of Champagne to the Royal Family.J.M, DOUGLAS & CO.ONTREAL, Agents for the Dominion, ExTReg78 FROM Latest Loxpoy (ENGLAND) NEWSPAPERS : \u201cAmongst the many brands of Cham pagne, good, bad and indifferent, it is often rather puzzling to know which to choose, but when a wine rapidly rises into fame and is acknowledged by connoisseurs to be of the highest quality, it may be inferred that but little risk can be run in ordering it.This is the case with the dry wines of WacHTER & Co, of Epernay, which have of late been so patronised by Royalty in this country, that they may fairly claim to be called Royal Winee.\"\u2014 Morning Post.Referring to «The Queen's Last Ball\u201d London Truth says : «The supper is always most admirable at the Palace, and the wines unexceptionable, notably the dry champagne.In thisrespect the Queen sets an example which might very well be followed at other fashionable entertainments, at most ot which the guests are ruthl@ssly poisoned with the cheapest abominations to bs bought.\u201d August 2 st183 FISH! FISH | Brs.No.1 Labrador Herrings (CHOICE BRANDS.) Do No, 1 Cape Breton Herrings Do Fraser River Salmon Hf-Bris.Lake Trout FOR SALE BY VERRET, STEWART & CO.February 10 fmw 35 AT 4 % NOTICE.« THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA \u201d will apply to the Parliament of Canada, at its next Secsion, for Amendments to its Act of Incorporation, 43rd Vic, ch.67, whereby the Company shall be empowered to issue Bounds, for the purposes stated in the second section ot said Act, in sums-of not less than $25 each, and to Manufacture besides the artilces referred to in guch second section such other articles or things as the Company may deem advisable ; also, to transmit messages by Telegraph as well as by Telephone; also, to purchase Telegraph as well as Telephone Lines, and whereby it shall also be declared that the Company shall have power to extend its Telegraph and Telephone Lines from any one to any other of the Provinces of the Dominion, and whereby, also, it shall be declared that said Act of Incorporation and its Amendments and the works thereunder authorized are for the general advantage of Canada.BETHUNE & BETHUNE, Solicitors for said Company.Montreal, 17th January, 1882 1m17 Eor Sale or to Ect.PROPERTY FOR SALE Br H.H.GEDDES.SUBURBAN RESIDENCE FORSALE OR TO LET\u2014That very spacious, handsome Residence, 54 fret front and 42 feet deep, fitted up with all modern improvements, including hot and cold water pipes, flue Stabling, Coach-touse and cther outbuildings, together with six acres of land planted with fine shede and choice fruit trees, This property belongs to B.Peache, Esq., and is beautifuliv situated, Sauitau- Rocollet, close to the Convent and overlooking the Back River.Price very moderate.THREE HANDSOME COTTAGES\u2014That new and attractive Stone Cottage, No.Drummond street, next to Osborne street.Also, two pretty Stone Cottages, Nos.23 and 25 Windsor street, close to Osborne street.These houses will be ready for occupation about the 15th of April.As the houses are not yet completed, intending buyers can see the plans and obtain all information at my office.NOS.18 aud 20 DRUMMOND STREET\u2014These two very substantially built three-story houses were erected by the late Wm.Stuart, Esq., foi his private investment, and areso advantagously constructe that each house can, if desired, be occupied by one or two families, and are consequently adapted for good or bad times, end is one of the best positions in the city forrenting purposes.Each lot, 25 x 106, with lane in rear.FACTONY SITES\u2014The large Stone Building Nos.414 and 43, corner St.Antoine Street and St.Monique Street, with lot about 45x12.Also, the Buildings 601 to 607 Lagauchetiere Street, near Bleury Street, with lot about 90x90.Both properties are quite close to the business centre, and a good position for manufacturing purposes.SHOPS AND DWELLINGS, corner of.St.Lawrence Main Street, Roy Street and St.Dominique Street.This property will be gold in separate lots if desired, and at a very moderate price.ELEGANT DOUBLE TENEMENT.\u2014That very handsome Stone House, Nos.6 and $ Fort street, corner of Dorchester street, consisting of two elegant tenements, exceedingly well constructed, and are so conveniently arranged that they arein constant demand by first-class tenants.The situation is very attractive,\u201c overlooking the beautifn] grouuds of the Hon.D.A.Smith, and for private occupation or as an inveétmeut can be confidently recofiamended.THE HIGHLY VALUABLE WELL- KNOWN PROPERTY, for many years owned by John McClellen, Esq., measuring 202 feet on Wellinzton Street, 192.6 feet on Murray Street, 140.4 ft.on Young Street, being 32,600 s pertici-d feet, English measu:e.This property offers a rare opportunity to Capitaiists, Companies or Corporations, who contemplute the erection ot Warehousing, Manufacturing or other premises requiring a la ge area, and especially worthy of the attention of the Flour and Grain Trade, being close te the G.T.R.Depot and opposite the magnificent Stores and Elevators of the Montreal Warehousing Company, With the Grand Trunk Railway track running along its WeHington Street front to the wharves of the Ocean Steamers and Vessels,it is unxcelled as a site for receiving and shipping, Its close proximity to the splendid new Dock and Basins and allithe large Manufactories and Mills, and the fact that the Government own all the land near it on the Canal side (which cannot be sold), make it invaluable as an investmeat for speculafion.Notwithstanding that an offer of over $65,000 was refused for this property flve years ago, I bave positive instructions to sell at a comparatively low figure.Commuted and perfect title.No ground rent, Liberal terms.EXCEEDINGLY COMMODIOUS RESI- DENCE\u2014That fine four-story first-class residence, No.13 Plateau Street.This house has been built in the most substantial manner expressly for the use of the present owner,and containsabout twenty- five spacious, well finished apartments; also large extension in rear.The whole building is thoroughly heated by steam.Probably no Private house in this city is better adapted for a School, Institute or First-Class Boarding House.The out building is very spacious, and in good condition.In-order to close an Estate this Property will be sold at a great sacrifice on the original cost.Perfect titleand easy terms.THREE ELEGANT RESIDENCES, Nos.1127, 1129, 1131 Dorchester Street West\u2014 Three Stories, high bright basements, Mansard reofs, cut-stone, bay windows in front and reir, cut-stone steps and fencng, 26 feet frontage with a depth of 52 fect (including thedbay windows,) 16 apartments, finished in the most modern and elegant manner.Lots 26 x 160, with outbuildings and lane in rear, situation is exceptionable.The design is by one of our most prominent Architects, and erected under the supervision of a thoroughly practical man, and are admitted by experts and experienced property buyers to be three of the tinest terrace houses in this city.Can be inspected by permit only.8 OSBORNE STREET, CORNER OF DRUMMOND STREET.\u2014A most attractive Sem!l-detached Corner residence, vize 42 x 44; two-story; fitted up with all moderuimprovements and hand somely finished, and is situated on one of the most favourite streets in the West- End.Any person desiring to secure a really attractive and comfortable house should not fail to examine this property.DESIRABLE RESIDENCE\u2014That excellent Residence, 68 University Street, belonging to Dr.Newburn.This house was built for solid comfort.Special attention has been given to drainage and ventilation,andis in beautiful order throughout.The situation is most convenient, and being directiy opposite the Cathedral Grounds, the out-look is very pleasant.Perfect title.GOOD INVESTMENTS.\u2014Those two exceedingly well built solid brick houses of four tenements, Nos.116, 1164, 118, 120 St.George street, and the two fine brirk houses of four tenements, Nos.51, 51} 53, 55 on Anderson street, The whole forming oneblock and occupied by eight excellent tenants, \u2018This property being very centrally situated and the rents moderate in good or bad times, always commands a choice ot tenants, and having been erected by one of our most thorovgh and com- etent builders for his own investment, ntending purchasers can therelore act with confidence.Perfect title and liberal erms.No.181 MANSFIELD STREET.\u2014That very commodious Cut-stone House, at present occupied by the Young Women\u2019s Christian Association; its large dimensions and most desirable situation well adapts it for a first-class boarding house or school.Lot 28x100; Lane in rear.No.129 MANSFIELD STREET.\u2014This fine residence is comparatively new, three stories, stone front, about l4 apartments, modern improvements, and in excellent order.This is a nice house and well situated.Notwithstanding the great increase in the cost of building,I am instructed to sell on terms exceedingly advantageous tothe purchaser.RESIDENCE No.141 METCALF STREET.\u2014 This excellent Cut-stone Residence contains about 14 nicely finished apartments in perfect order ; all modern im- rovements and most desirably situated, being in the immediate vicinity of Sherbrooke Street, McGill College Grounds, principal Churches, ete.Is to be sold in order to close an Estate.Perfect title and easy terms.FERNCLIFF\u2014The charming Residence and beautiful Grounds belonging to W.G.Murry, Esq.,, Massawippi, Stanstead, P.Q.This very attractive residence was built five years ago, and is adapted for Summer aud Winter, with excelient furnace and modern conveniences ; also, fine Stabling, Ice-house and other Qutbuildings, 17 acres of Land under a high state of cultivation, consisting of Flower and Vegetable Garden, Young Orchard and other Fruit Trees in full bearing, nice Lawn, etc.This property is on the line of the Massawippi R.R., 18 miles from Sherbrooke and same distance from Newport, Vt.The R.R.Station and Telegraph Office is only a few minutes\u2019 walk from the house.The beautiful Lake and other fine surroundings renders it one of the most attractive homes in the Dominion.BEAVER HALL SQUARE.\u2014The Cut-stone front Residence, No.8 Beaver Hall square, at present occupied by Dr.Alexander.The property has an excellent frontage, with convenient rear entrance from Union avenue, stabling, etc.The stri of land at the side of the house is well adapted for theerection of an extension, or offices suitable for a Physician or other Professional man.VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY\u2014 Nos, 595 to 601 on Craig Street, opposite St.Francois Xavier Street.Two commodious stores with dwellings This property is situate in the very midst of general commerce and on one of the leading thoroughfares, and is well adapted for most any kind of mercantile business or manufacturing purposes.Size of Lot: 48 x 110, 5,280 sup.feet, with lane in rear.HANDSOME RESIDENCE WITH GAR- DEN\u2014That commodious brown stone Front Residence, good Outbuildings and beautiful Garden, No.64 Durocher street, This fins property has a frontage of 111 ft.on Durocher Street and 137 ft.on Shuter Street, or a total of 27,508 superficial feet, and can, if desired, be divided into four splendid corner lots, each having fine shade trees thereon.If reauired.the owner will sell the residence or any of the lots separately.This isa chance of ob- taining a charming home or a choice building site rarely met with.The drainage on both streets is new and perfect and the whole property is worthy of special HTD at superior first-class FINS RESIDENCE ous four-story cutétone dence No.696 Dorchester strect, directly appostic the sleep te Harrison i rounds 1 : Lond fsa.The house is constructed in the most substantial Mantels ently t mos 4 tains a well finished apartments i Plate Glass in the prt nel pal windows Ash doors, Elegant Mar Mag re d cold water; n Basins, with hot and Id waters BOSE some stone steps to fron br nee, wih f Cellar underneath, fo a Furnace, &e., Stabling and other ith lot 170 feet deep, and Ou ee The whole constituting tes of the finest terrace res ences ln on y, The beautiful and convenien of 3 1 known torequir this proper Ww 5 A Ppordion ot the price ain at six per cent.er THAT FINE RESIDENCE with 10 arponts of garden land belongin N R say ituate on the Lower Lachide .CADE UX STREET Those neat Brick Gotci .36, 42 .Thes tages are within thoreach of Small capi- ists d paying investm .A HANDSOME VILLA with prety little rat at Wereda ark, or- Chester treat West, Free from city taxes.HED ND VERY PRETTY DETACHE A NEVELE RESIDENCE, with good stable, on Dorchester street West.NO city taxa: tion, \u2018 VESTMENTS\u2014A charming cor CHOICE encs, nearly new, built expressly for the use of the present owner, contain: ing many additions and improvements rarely met with _in this city.The house has an average frontage of 27 feet, and is 41-6 feet deep, nice little Conservatory, Coach-house and Stable.Lot 31-6x116.Also, adjoining the above and belonging to the same proprietor, two handsome Stone Cottages and vacant lot, suitable for two more similar houses.The position isona of the most salubrious in the West-End, and to any one secking an attractive home or good investment this presents a rare opportunity.A large portion of the price can remain on te, property at six er cent.The title is perfect.; CRÂIG STREET PROPERTY\u2014That very central and prominent corner property Nos.517,519 and 521 Craig street, corner St.Charles Borromee street, consisting of two cut stone front stores with dwellings.This property is situated on one of thé greatest thoroughfares in this city, and in the hands of an energetic business man cannot Lilt prove a good investment, Sherifftitle.Nos.19, 12, 14, Drummoud street \u2014 These houses are splendidly situated, well built and in perfect drder, and, being medium sized and centralsituated are in constant demand by an excellent class of tenants, and are consequently a desirable investment.While to any one requiring a pleasant and economical home the amount of interest on the price demanded will represent but a very moderate rental.Will be sold separately, if desired, on liberal terms.TEREACE OF CUT STONE HOUSES-This propertv consi:ts 0f five \"spacious residences, each having a lot of about 28 feet frontage, and 145 feet deep, with solid brick out buildings, The terrace issitu- ated in the West Knd, and is rented to good tenants.The present revenue, which is very fair, could be greatly increased by converting those houses into double 1ene- ments.for which their ample dimentions and large yards so well adapt them.The two Stone residences, with bay windows, 88 and 90 St.Famille street ; only $1,000 cash required down.Nos.119 and 121 Panet street, very cheap.Nos 18 and 20 Wolfe street, brick cottages.Building lots on Peel, near Burnside street.Three Cut-Stone, conveniently arranged houses, 621, 623 and 625 Sherbrooke street.Brick cottages, Nos.36 and 42 ; Coursol street, close to C, P.Railway Neat brick residence, 25 St.Anicine street, close to Lusignan street.Five first-class Houses, Windimere \"Terrace.McKay street, above St, Catherine street, First-class Stone residence, 268 University street near Prince Arthur street.Two good solid Brick houses, Nos.149, 151 St.Dominique street, opposite St.Lawrence market.Two first-class Cut Stone residences, 28 and 30 St.Famille street, near Sherbrooke street.The excellent property, known us Mec- Cready\u2019s, Nos.81to 285 and 93 to 101, corner Bonaventure and Mountain streets.Lot 72 x 109, and tenements 7 to 13 on Hermine street, near Craig street.Villa lots 44 x 120 and 62 x 120, Nos.34 and 81 Durocher street.First-class residence, latest impreovements, on Peel street, near Sherbrooke street.Building lot, 48 x 120, on University street\u2014a pretty site for a villa.Commodious residence, 856 Sherbrooke street, opposite the College grounds.Valuable business property, corner St.Joseph and St.Martin streets.Corner villa lot, 54 x 119, on Sherbrooke street, free from city assessments.MAGNIFICENT SEMI-DETACHED RESIDENCE FOR SALE\u2014Iam instructed by Robert Brown, Esq.(who is about removing from the city), to offer for sale his splendid residence, No.1,149 Dorchester street.The size of the house is 42 6 x 46, built of stone, interior division walls built of brick, three stories nd L.asement, galvanized iron roof, wide verandah on side and in rear; comaias about 20 ele- .gantly finished apartments, numerous wardrobes and linen closets, baths and .U,&c.The position is unexceptional.Size of lot about 76x230, 17,530 sup.feet.For permits to view and other information, apply to FIRST-CLASS DOUBLE STONE TENEMENT, Nos.67 and 674 Victoria Street.\u2014This fine property was erected by a practical builder for his own occupation Size 28 x 50, three story mansard roof, fine, bright basement and large cellar.Algo, in rear, a good outbuilding which was formerly used as a dwelling.Lot 28 X 85, lane in rear.This house is situated on one of our leadinz West Eud streets, close to Sherbrooke street.H.H.GEDDES, 119 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER ST.Jannary 14 8m 12 Siscellaueous Aylmer Street House Agency, 666 CRAIG STREET, (Corner St.Peter Street.) And 77 AYLMER STREET.TO PROPRIETORS OF HOUSES, If you place your Houses, Stores, Offices, &c., in my hands to rent, I will endeavour 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, ard 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 1 will see to putting up the lets and attend to the Renting.\u2019 Postal Cards wiil receive immediate attention, Terus\u2014Renting each House, Office, $3.00.cent.Iam at home from 7 to 9 P.M.tv give information about the Houses, &e.Your patronage is respectfully soucicea, CHARLES ILSLEY, 77 Aylmer Street and 666 Craig Street.January 24 1m trs 20 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 opportunity, prior to the great advance in Real Estate which is confidently expected to take place during the coming Spring and Summer.Lists mailed and all information given on application.&e.Collecting Rents, from 3 to 5 per JAMES AUSTIN Real Estate Broker, Winnipeg.November 14 6m 272 IMedicar OS xl SFAUIN CURE, The Most Successful Remedy ever discovered, as it is certain in its effecty FROM Col.L.T.FOSTER, Youngstown, Ohio, May 10th, 1889, Dr.B.J.KrsvarL & Co, Gents:\u2014T haq a very valuable Hambletonian colt which | prized very highly, he had a large bong spavin on one joint and a small one on the other which made him ve:y lame; had him under the cherge of two Veterinary surgeons which failed to cure him.I wy one day reading the advertisement Kend, all's Spavin Cure in the Chicago Expres 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 thought I would give it a thorough trial, I used jt according to directions and the fourth da the colt ceased to be lame, and the lumpg have disappearcd.I used but one bottlg 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 50 remarkable that I let two of my neighbours have the remaining two bottles, who are now using it.Very respectfully, L.T.FOSTER.Otr\u2014 KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE, Roczzsren, Ind., Nov.30th, 1880, B.J.Krxpaur & Co, Gents :\u2014Flease send us a supply of advertising matter for Kendall\u2019s Spavin Cure.It has à good sale here and it gives the best of satisfaction.Of al} we have sold we have yet to learn the first unfavourable report.Very respectfully, J.DAWSON & SON, Druggists.Kendall's Spavin Gure on Human Flesh.Thousands of trials on Human Flesh hag proved beyond a doubt that « Kendalls Spavin Cure\u201d has sufficient strength to penetrate and virtue to cure the worst cases of rheumatism, 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.GraAvesenD, L.1, Jan., 1881, B.J.Kenpaur & Co.Gents: \u20141 wish to add my testimony in favour of your invaluable Kendall's Spuvin Cure.lam 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.It gave me almost instant relief, and by applying it twice a day for one week it restored the ear to its original size, and Ihave had ne trouble with itsince.I feel very grateful to you, and would recommend Kendall's Spavin Cure to all for frost bites.: Yours truly, JOHN DERBY.Kendall's Spavin Cure on Human Flesh.Partex's Mire, WashingtonCo., N.Y, Feb.21st, 1878.Dr.B.J.KgypauL) Dear £ir:\u2014The particular case on which I used your Kendall's dpavin Cure was a malignant ankle sprain of sixteen months\u2019 standing.I had tried many things, bat in vain.Your Spavin Cure put the foot to the ground again, aud or the firsi time since hurt, in a natural position.For a family liniment it excels anything we ever used.Yours truly, REY.M.P.BELL, \u2014_\u2014 For\u2014 One MW of the f ¥ il 011-51 \u2014 J INS\u201cAT fol missio\u2019 : 'occupl in rear Apply at eae as Custor py Messrs D.211, OCCUPPSE ship Chandle nto offices te in 209 office 0 w.EB i \u2018 pruary | and docs not blister.Also excellent f _Febmit 7 human flesh.READ PROOFS BELOW _ For Sale first floor ar and Servants ing r and Dra tions, Sep floor, four plied with al mediate POSS May next.February lhe.T b or sity ot \u201cA Street, a fe within five all the ban === Ante y \u201cThe B Co,\u201d and w \u2018Whol other lig Possessio February 10 LEA From TI The pre: from St.Jo from St.H The sta} tensive in as the hes Montreal.Februar a 1 lin.an 1527 ë in rear.Large lc § streets, nc Pastor of M.E.Church, Pattens Mills, N.Y.KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE Is sure in its effects, mild in its action as it ro not blister, yet it is penetrating and owerful 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 purpose 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 Circular which we think gives positive proof of its virtues No remedy has ever met with such unqualifie- ed success to our knowledge, for beast a8 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 & CO0., Montreal, WHOLESALE AGENTS.November 10 T DEW 269 TARTLING DISCOVERY! LOST MANHOOD RESTORED.A victim of gouthrul imprudence causing Prefs ture Decay, Nervous Debility, Lost Manhood, etcæ having tried in vain every known remedy, has discovered à simple self ue, which he will send FREE.to his fellow cihours, adûress J, H, REEVES, 43 Ernie ot, NL XY.September 10 str DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTHERSHIP, Notice is hereby given that the Co-partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned, under the firm and name of JAC.GRENIER & (0., as Wholesale Dry Goods Merchants, of the City of Montreal, has been and remains dissolved by mucual consent from the first January instant.JACQUES GRENIER.HERCULES GIROUX Montreal, 14th January, 1882 NEW CO-PARTNERSHIP.On account of the hereinabove notice of dissolution of the heretofors existing firm of JAC.GRENIER & CO., the undersigned do hereby give notice that they have formed togesher a Co-partnership to carry on business as Wholesale Dry Goods Merchants, in the City of Montreal, under the same name and firm of JAC.GRENIER & CO., and that they shall continue in future, as for years past, at the same place, the same business heretofore made by said late firm.Dw HERCULES GIROUX.ADOLPHE GRENIER.Montreal, 14th January, 1882 13 | + yard.That he occupied | forty acre! house, oui sirable pr \u201cView Me Donald R easy.Af E.C.MO Februa FACTC A St m three sid ting co through Desi Penny, Mark ar 42 feet 5 cious Apartm through late ow everyth tial and The ( well st Fruit \" 30,000 f 5 phon |decla er to * Line {Prov , algo, nco work gene Me "," ERTILR to cult, al instal, S real 1 ANd HUM Purchage pany 8 etary.390 = \u201cAs\u2014 > ET.- TOR.ly 282 Jr, y §C.LES, 13 \u2014\u2014 Y, Survey, IILL, 8 263 ald, 3, $C, D MAC Cm OLL LNT, treal 80 H, r-LAW Y, {Te RMAN, 142 aid, )R, eal, ng the k Come 207 SON ts, EET Hf Quenswick NEOF.274 sford OLICI onto.RBON, 219 » J 0., ors, G.) ET, ange, 8, KO; n.290 YN, er, EET, OF mrEs.276 VE, | ~ | \\ >\" + Fox Sale ov to Let 70 LEI.One large Room in the front part \u201c2% ,f the HeraLp Building, and another, well-suited for light manufacturing, in reat ; steam power of necessary, ly at the Office Apply 8% 55 ST.JAMES STREET.TO LET, a IN\u201cATLANTICBUILDINGS,\"Com- M missioners St, Office No.207, long Fr occupied by the Grand Trunk R'y as Custom House Office, and presently 0 Messrs D.Brady, Son & Co.Store Nobr occupied for over twenty years as a Ship Chandler's store, will be converted > io offices to suit tenant, if so desired.into 0 \"209 on second floor.Apply to AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.ome BOYD, 209 Commissioners St.VOL.LXXIV.\u2014NO.40 MONTREAL, THURSDAY, FLBRUARY 16, 1882.PRICE 3 CENTS February 1 r 39 For Sale or to Let for a Term of all dispute, is the question of the hour.It | lars have been collected from churches and Years, pd Those two new and handsome fr situated on University Street, Eli, Jjoining the Natural History Museusl.The basemen are _ devoted to storage and furnaces for heating.On the frst floor are Reception Rooms, Kitchen and Servants\u2019 Bedrooms.Second fluor, Dining and Drawing Rooms of handsome pro- ortions, separated by spacious halls.Third foor, four Bedrooms.The houses are sup.lied with all modern conveniences.Immediate possession ; rent to run from 1st ay next.May R.K.THOMAS, Real Estate Agent, 131 St.James Streetr38 To Manufacturers ! TO LET, The spacious, well-lighted premises, rear of Nos.307 to 315 St.Antoine Street, formerly occupied by # Tha Burland-Desbarats Lithographic Co.\u2019 and well adapted for a Wholesale Shoe Factory or other light manufacturing purposes.Possession immediately.Apply to COURT & MACINTOSH, 22 St.John Streetr 36 February 14 February 11 10 LET, Eh The Store No.283 Commissioners Street ; suitable for Produce and ===(Commission business; presently occupied by McLean & Campbell.Apply to COURT & MACINTOSH, 22 St.John Street.February 10 r 35 10 LEASE fora TERMof YEARS From the 1st of May next, That well-known and centrally situated Hotel, known as the « American House,\u201d on St.Joseph Street, a few doors from McGill Street, and within five minutes\u2019 walk of the Post-office, all the banks and public offices.The premises are very extensive, running from St.Joseph to St.Maurice Streets, and from St.Henry to Longueuil Streets.The stahles are probably the most extensive in the Province, and are well-known as the headquarters of the horse trade in Montreal.Apply to JAS.S, EVANS, 15 St.Henry Street.Im 35 5% February 10 FOR SALE, Az}, Upon St.Antoine street, the dwel- Fi ine houses known as Nos.63, 65,67 and 69 of said street, with large lot in rear.Large lot, corner of Craig and Sanguinet streets, now occupied as a coaland lumber yard.That handsome villa residence, formerly occupied by E.A.Dubois, Esq with about forty acres of land ; large cut-stone dwelling house, out-buildings, garden, etc.This desirable property is situated almost opposite \u201cView Mount,\u201d the residence of the late Donald Ross, Esq.Title perfect.Terms easy.Apply to G.R.S.DsBEAUJEU, or to 196 St.Denis street.E.C.MONK, Eaq., Advocate, 182 St.James street.February 5 31 FACTORY TO LETor FOR SALE AA Corner Seigneur and Richardson Streets.Lot 100x75, Brick Bu:lding TE 40x60, two stories and high basement, well lighted by windows on three sides ; has Boiler, Engine and Shafting complete ; heated by steam-pipes throughout.Apply to H.& J.RUSSEL 463 St- Paul Street.Derember 12.nwt 296 Desirable Residence FOR SALE.I am instructed by Mr.E.Gii rer to offer for sale the Residence of the late Honourable E.G.Penny, situated on the corner.of St.Mark and St.Luke Streets ; size of House, 42 feet front and 45 deep, containing spacious Drawing-rooms, Library, Sleeping Apartments, &c., &c., heated by furnace throughout.The house was built by its late owner for his own occupation, and everything about it is thoroughly substantial and well finished.The Garden attached to the residence is well stocked with a choice selection of Fruit Trees.Total area of land about 30,000 feet.R.K.THOMAS, Real Estate Agent, 131 ST.JAMES STAKET.January 31 26 MANITOBA PROPERTY, WANTED TO PURCHASE Winnipeg and Emerson CITY OTS, MANITOBA FARMS.Apply to PP H.H.GEDDES, 119 St.Francois Xavier Street.January 26 22 PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that application will be made at the next Session of the Parliament of Canada for an Act authorising a Company to build a Railway between the City of Montreal and a point on Lake Simcoe, near Beaverton, via West Winchester, Perth and Smith's Falls, and North from Lake Simcoe to a point on Lake Nipissing, near South-East Bay, and South to Toronto, and West to Detroit, to be called the ¢ Dominion Air Line.\u201d Dated at Montreal, 1st September, 1881.RB.\u20ac.COWAN, Solicitor for Applicants.2m s313 December 31 Sstr0 Advertisements.BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA.NOTICE.The ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the Shareholders of this Company will be held at the Company\u2019s Office, MERCHANTS EXCHANGE COURT, Hospital Street, on Saturday, February 25th, 1882, At 11 o'clock in the forenoon, For the Election of Directors for the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other business as may be legally brought before the meeting.A FIRST DIVIDEND, at the rate of Six Per Cent.Per Annum, Upon the Stock of this Company from the date of payment until the 31st December, 1881, has been declared, and will be parable at the Company's Office, in Montreal, on the 1st MARCH next.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 15th instant until the 1st March next, inclusive.CHAS.P.SCLATER, Secretary-Treasurer.Montreal, 13th February, 1882 37 THX Montreal Warehousing Company NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Annual General Meeting OF THE MONTREAL WAREHOUSING COMPANY Will be held at the Office of the Company WELLINGTQN STREET, on WEDNESDAY, Ist day of MARCH next, At TWO o'clock P.M.The Stock Transfer Book will be closed from this date until after the Annual General Meeting.By order GEO.H.HANNA, Manager and Secretary, Montr: al, 14th February, 1882 14,16,18,21,23,25,27F 1M 38 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, 1882 6M 28 Canadian Pacific Hallway, Notice to Contractors.TENDERS will be received by the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, up to Six o'clock p.m.of the 16th instant, For the Grading of 500 miles of their Main Line in the North-West Territory.The work will cominence at a poiat about 200 miles west of Winnipeg.The Company will not be bound to accept the lowest or any tender.Profiles can be seen and full information obtained from W.B.SMELLIE, Consulting Engineer, at the Company\u2019s Office, Montreal.By order of the Board, CHARLES DRINKWATER, Secretary.Montreal, February 9th, 1882.36 16F PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, &C.TENDHIRS, at so much in the dollar, will be received up to TWELVE o'clock noon, or SATURDAY, 4th MARCH next, for the purchase of the entire stock-in-trade and good will of the business lately carried on by the late Edwin Harris, at 44 King street east, Torouto, under the name of E.Harris & Co., a& à dealer in paints, oils, glass, colours, and artists\u2019 materials.The artists\u2019 materials may be tendered for separately from the others.An inventory of the stock can be seen daily during business hours at above premises.Each tender to be enclosed in a sealed envelope marked ¢ Tender,\u201d and addressed to Messrs.Day & Caldwell, executors estate Edwin Harris, 44 King street east, Toronto.TERM8\u2014Cash, within one week from notice of acceptance of tender.In case security to the satistaction of the executors is given them within one week from notice of acceptance of tender, and twenty-five per cent.of the purchase money paid them within that time, they will accept the balance in equal sums at three, six and nine months from notice of acceptance of ten der, the purchaser to pay interest at the rate of SIX PER CENT.per annum on the unpaid purchase money along with each of such payments.Neither the highest nor any tender necessarily accepted.Parties tendering, and desiring a lease of the premises, can negotiate with the executors for a sublease thereof.BEATTY, MILLER, BIGGAR & BLACK- STOCK, Solicitors for said executors.Dated Toronto, 26th January, 1882.2 Ts r I N NOTICE.THE MONTREAL ABATTOIR COMPANY will apply at the next Session of the Quebec Legislature, for Amendments to its Charter concerning the manageme ut of the Company, and also for power to inc \u201cease its Capital and issue Debentures.BEIQUE, McGOUN & EMARD, Attys.of the said Company.: 1m 16 January 19 WEATHER REPORT.MonTREAL, February 15.Temperature in the shade by Standaru Thermometer, observed by Hearn, Harrison & Co, Opticians and Mathematisal Instrument makers, 242 and 244 Notre Dame street:\u20148 am, 32° ;1 p.m, 459; Sp.m., 44°; Max.46 ©; Min,29°; Mean, 37°25.By Standard Barometer\u20148 am, 29.96; 1 p.m., 2992; 6 p.m., 29.92.METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE, Toronto, February 15, 10.26 a.m.This morning the pressure is highest over the Southern States, and lowest over Minnesota.Tbe weather is fine and mild throughout Canada east of the Upper Lakes, but in Manitoba the weather is getting colder, and snew is falling.Lakes\u2014 Southerly to westerly winds ; continued fine.mild weather to-day ; local rains tomorrow.St.Lawrence, Gulf and Maritime \u2014Seutherly to westerly winds ; fair, mild weather.WASHINGTON, 1 a.m, February 16.- Lower Lakes\u2014Fair weather, followed by increasing cloudiness and rain; warm southerly winds; falling barometer.A cold wave has entered the North-West, where the temperature has fillen 30 to 40 degrees.Snow or rain probable on Friday in the Lower Lake and Atlantic regions.At Humboldt and Livingston the temperature is 17 degrees below zero; at Fort Garry it is five degrees below zero.SUMMARY OF NEWS.DOMINION.\u2014The Ottawa Immigration Society have arraaged for bringing out 100 servant-girls from Ireland.\u2014Lieutenant-Colonel Hall and Assistant- Commissary-General and Captain England, of Halifax, are in Ottawa\u2014 William Cooke, the Toronto Postoffice enrploye, bas been eommitted for trial on a charge®of stealing lace from a letter.\u2014Miss Romain, of Outawa, has at last entered an action for breach of promise of marriage against Mr.McLean, of the law firm of Walker & McLean.\u2014It is reported in Toronto that Mr.E: Pearson, of that city, representing a wealthy Syndicate, has purchased the town sites of Siduey and Brooklyn on the Cauada Pacific Railway.\u2014Mr.T.A.Hamilton, the Clerk in charge of the Lumber and Mines Department of the Interior, has been offered, and itis understood has accepted, à position in Winnipeg under the Canadian Pacific Railway Syndicate at a handsome salary, \u2014A solid silver tankard has been for warded to the Department of Marine and Fisheries, by the Imperial Government, for presentation te Captain 8.Knowlton, of the barque \u201cGladiova,\u201d in acknowledgment of his humanity and kindness to the shipwrecked crew of the barque \u201cMacedon,\u201d of Glasgow, abandoned at sea on the 20th of October.UNITED STATES.\u2014Ît is stated that the letters relative to the Chili-Peruvian controversy, abstracted from the State Department, have been found and will be sent to Congress.\u2014Two hundred thousand valentines were handled in the New York Post-office on Monday and Tuesday, and $5,000 worth of stamps were sold in Brooklyn for valen- lines.\u2014A treaty has been agreed upon between Mexico and the United States far a new International Commission for a review of La Arba and other claims passed bya former Commission, but payment of which was suspended on the ground of fraud in the presentation of evidence.FOREIGN.\u2014An Alexaudria despatch says a Russian irouclad has arrived at Port Said\u2014\u2014 IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.HOUSE OF COMMONS.THE GOVERNMENT'S FOREIGN POLICY.Loxpox, February 15.\u2014Sir C.Dilke, replying to the various attack en their foreign policy, denied that French troops had been prepared for embarkation to Egypt.The Government, he said, still adheres to the European concert as a means of adjusting foreign difficulties, and believes its influence will be useful in the Egyptian question.He denied the reported revolt at Herve.In regard to the Jews in Russia, all precedents showed that English inté#- ference in the internal affairs of a foreign country would meet with rebuff and do more harm than good.> \u2014 THE BALKAN TROUBLES.Vienna, February 15.\u2014A telegram from Zara reports that the outlook at Cattaro is improving.The inhabitants of several villages, upon whose support the Crevoscians have hitherto reckoned, have disclaimed solidarity with the insurgents, and offered to form a volunteer corps.So far ten columns have been formed and 5,000 rifles distributed.Columns of volunteers are also forming in the district of Ragusa to operate against the insurgents, RUSSIAN INTRIGUING.A considerable number of military maps, with notes written in Russian, were found at the residence of the Burgomaster of Orahovae, near the frontier, which was recently captured from the insurgents.The semi-official organ, discussing the Panslavist agitation, admits that the majority of the population of Servia§ and Montenegro sympathize with ghe insurgents, saysAustria would be prudeat to avoid raising difficulties for the Servian and Monte- negrin Government in maintaining peace ,has hitherto shown a loyal attitude.TREATIES, The Belgrade Skuptschina has passed the Consular Convention and Commercial Treaty with the United States.THE EGYPTIAN MUDDLE.Loxpoex, February 15.\u2014A special despatch from Cairo to thé Daily News says: The situation continues to be one of expectancy.It is feared that the presefit Ministers will be forced to take decided action in order to hold their own with the army.There are distinct symptoms of impatience amongst the soldiery, of which the Chamber is merely the mouthpiece.NEWS BY TELEGRAPH FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.CANADA.QUEBEC\u2014February 15.PersovaL.\u2014Mr.Sewell, Teller of the Merchants Bunk, received marching orders for the Manitoba Branch yesterday, and left for his de-tination last night.Messrs.Lamothe, Montreuil, Sheppard, Kinghorn, Brown, Pell ard Stevenson will arrive here from Montreal to-morrow to play a Hockey match with a Quebeg team, consisting of Scott, Ashe, H.Ashey F.Myles, Anderson, Swift and Colley.Ax Episcorar Covrr.\u2014The Roman Catholic Church authorities are establishing an Ecclesiastical@Court here for the trial of all Ecclesiaftical matters.The Court will, it is said, consist of the Archhishop and four bishops or priests, with two clerks.Tae Local LEGISLATURE.\u2014An extrs of the Official Gazetie was issued to-day summoning the Local Legislature to meet tor despatch of business cn Wednesday, the 8th of March.AN AccieExt\u2014A young lad named Rowbottom fell through a plate glass window in Buade street, yesterday evening, and was very badly out, one of his arms being almost severed._\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 OTTAWA\u2014February 15.Tre Liberal Associations of Ottawa and Hull met this evening in the City Hall and presented an address to the Hon.Edward Blake.There were upwards of two hundred present.Mr.A.F.McIntyre, President of the Ottawa Liberal Association, occupied the Chair, and, after a few introductory remarks, read the address.Mr.Blake thanked the Association in reply, and, in a speech of about thirty minutes duration, briefly referred to some political questions of the day.Messrs.Laurier, Patterson (Brant), Anglin, and Rymal followed, with short speeches.A vote of thanks to the various speakers terminated the proceedings.\u2014\u2014\u2014___\u201d\"\u2014im TORONTO\u2014 February 15.À PAINTER named Ferguson was seriously injured this morning by the collapse of a scaffolding on which he was working.His right arm was broken in two places, and he was internally injured.AT the meeting of the Synod of the Presbyterian Church in Canada lo discuss the temporalities fund question, Rev.Gavin Lang, of Montreal, presided.Representatives of the press were asked to retire from the meeting.Delegates were present from all sections of Canada.TeREE men engaged in cutting ice on Ashbridge\u2019s Bay thie afternoon had a narrow escape from drownigg.The ice gave way under them, and the men were in the wt ter over twenty minutes before assistance arrived.Two horses were drowned.A car on the Grard Trunk, laden with live cattle, was ran too forcibly against a seubbing-post in the yard.The jolt threw a number of cattle off their feet.Five were killed and several wounded.Some fifiy or sixty representatives of the various Benevolent and Provident Societies and Associations of Canada assembled in one of the parlours of the Rossin House this afternoon, to consider the advisability of placing the business of such associations upon a more definite and satisfactory basis, having in view doubts lately cast upon their position under the existing laws.Mr.J.B.Nixon, of the Ancient Order of United Workmen, was elected Chairman.Business will come before the meeting to-morrow.Tue Dominion Grange resumed its sittings this morning, with Mr.R.J.Doyle ia the Chair._\u2014eee, BELLEVILLE, Ont.\u2014February 15.THE receipts of the Board of Education last year were $16,078.73, and their expenditure $15,371.60 Dr.AsBotr, of this city, has been summoned to Toronto to attend Mr.Robertson, M.P.P.THE ice on the river continues to break up, and unless a-sudden change sets in the spring freshet may be expected\u2019 before the close of the week.Travel on the Bay is dangerous, several teams have lately broken through the ice, but fortunately all were rescued.\u2014\u2014 Ap meee HAMILTON, Ont.\u2014February 15.Ar a meeting of the Board of Trade, a deputation, consisting of Messrs.Adam Brown, M.Leggat, A.Turner, and Capt.J.B.Fairgrieve, was appointed to wait upon the Minister of Railways and Canals at Ottawa, and urge the deepening of the Burlington Bay Canal, and the making of the Bay a free harbour of refuge.Roskrr Macnwess and Thomas Egan got into a quarrel last evening, and when John Rutley, a mutual friend, endeavoured to part them, was severely stabbed in the thigh with a knife.The wound is not considered serious.T= GREAT BRITAIN.ra Fs THE SEARCHERS AFTHR DELONG.LoxpoN, February 15+Lieut.Hæber has arrived here to-day.He will probably proceed to Paris to-morrow.His brother officers will have their outfit completed for them by the time they arrive at St.Petersburg, so that they may be on their way to Irkutsk without delav.PROTECTION FOR $ABLES.The Submarine Cable Companies have written to the Board ef Trade suggesting legislation for the prevention of negligent or intentional injury to cables under a liability for damages, the Cable Companies on their part undertaking to compeasate vessels sacrificing their anchors and gear in order to avoid injuring cables.THE MONETARY CONFERENCE.LIVERPOOL, February 1p.\u2014The Liverpool Ceurier\u2019s London corrgspondent says : ¢ There is some doubt whether Mr.Gladstone will consent to send any English representative to the Monetary Conference, when it reopens.\u201d THE \u2018 CLOTERE\u201d QUESTION.The Times says :\u2014\u2018\u201c The cloture, beyond has been accompanied in many cases with ludicrous misconstructions of meaning by organe ot the machine, which was brought to perfection two years ago, and of which the National Federation of Liberal Associations at Birmingham is the main spring ; but it has arrayed against it the unexpected unanimity of independent criticism.\u201d In regard to the evils of the proposal, the Times points out that Mr.Brand, the Speaker of the House, will probably retire at the beginning of next session, and that as Mr.Gladstone will soon complete his fiftieth year of Parliamentary service, his retirement from the active conduct of the aflairs of the Lower House cannot be long delayed.The disappearance of these men would throw power more than ever into the hands of the machine.Cloture, whenever it suited the purpose of the Government of the day, would be ctlamoured for by a hundred organs inspired by local caucuses, whose wires would be worked from Westminster and Birmingham.In the House of Commons, Mr.Storey has given notice that he has prepared an amendment to the first of the new rules of procedure, which will provide that the Speaker may propose cloture only after being satisfied that the subject has been fully debated and that cloture-is the evident sense of the House.Mr.Storey intends in the first instance to suppors Sir Stafford Northecote\u2019s amendment.If the latter is rejected he will then move the above amendment.In Ministerial circles it is thought that the Government\u2019s proposals will be carried by a majority of nearly thirty.ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION OF A NAVAL OFFICER.Commander Selby, of the British man- of-war \u2018\u2018 Falcou,\u201d while on a shooting excursion near Artake, was seriously wounded by an Albanian with an axe.At the request of the British Ambassador the President of the Turkish Council of Ministers has ordered the arrest of the assailant.Turkish and British men of-war proceeded to Artake.Commander Selby is in a critical cenditioa.Selby had been warned by the Albanian not to shoot in the vicinity of his flocks ; but did not understand the warning.Selby put his gun on the greund to show he was peacefully inclined, whereupon the Albanian attempted to seize it.A struggle ensued for the possession of the weapon.The Albanian desisted on Capt.Grenfell pointing a gun at him, but he afterwards returned with a comrade, when Selby was attacked with an axe.While returning to ship the English officers were attacked by fifteen armed Albanians, who knocked them senseless with the butt ends of their muskets and bound them with cords.Subse quently the Consul, Wrench, suceeeded in procuring the release of Selby and companions by offering himself as hostage.Wrench was afterwards released., FATAL RESULTS FROM INFERNAL MACHINES.Epinsuraa, February 15.\u2014Two boxes containing infernal machines, delivered at two different addresses, exploded to-day on being opened.Eight persons were injured.FRANCE, HAND IN HAND, Paris, February 15.\u2014 The Havas Agency says it is stated as certain that England and France have agreed to discuss with the other Powers the affairs of Egypt.The tension between the Cabinets has completely disappeared, and it is not doubted that a perfect agreement will be arrived at, putting an end to all apprehen- gion caused by the Egyptian incident.GERMANY, Musicu, February 15\u2014P.F.Rester Bros have failed ; habilities £250,000.IRELAND.PROCLAIMED DISTRICTS.Dusurs, February 15.\u2014The Gazette proclaims five baroncies in the County of Roscommon, and twelve baroncies in the County of Waterford.Dusuin, February 15.\u2014The suspects, Jas.O\u2019Connor, Henry Burton and Mallon, have been released from prison.; RUSSIA.A DIVIDED CABINET.Vienna, February 15.\u2014The Free Press learns from St.Petersburg that the dispositions of the Emperor and the Secretary of Foreign Affairs are peaceful, but those immediately around the Czar are inelined to war.THE JEWS.Sr.PETERSBURG, February 15.-The Government Commission having charge ot the Jewish question, recommend the exclusion of Jews from all villages, but that they be permitted to settle in towns having a certain population, provided they are prohibited from trading in spirits or collecting parish taxes, They are also to be deprived of the right of civil registration, and are forbidden to communicate with foreign Jewish associations, and also to have separate schools for Jewish children.TURKEY, ROUMELIAN TROUBLES.PriuiepopoLis, February 15.\u2014 Aleko Pasha, Governor-General of Eastern Roumelia, has expressed his intention of informing the Powers through the Porte that he is unable to carry on the Government conjointly with the permanent Committee of the Chamber, which has refused the aid of the French financial experts.UNITED STATES, THE IRON MARKET.Iron merchauts here have decided to take measures to form an Iron Exchange.THE ICE IN MACKINAW STRAITS.DerroiT, January 15.\u2014The ice blockade in theStraits of Mackinaw has been cleared, and boats are making regular trips.BENEVOLENCE, Twenty-five thousand four hundred dol- other sources in this city and distributed among the hospitals.COLLEGEIANS IN TROUBLE.Easrtox, Pa., January 15.\u2014Two freshmen of Lafayette College were arrested during a row last night and fined to day.A Sophomore was discharged.NO COMMISSION.Ceicaco, February 15.\u2014The General Passenger and Ticket Agents have decided to pay no commissions hereafter to agents of roads not in the combination.AN INJUNCTION.New York, February 15.\u2014The Supreme Court has issued a temporary injunction upon George W.Ballou & Co.and the Mutual Union Telegraph Company, forbidding the issue of $5.000,000 of stock due to-day to subscribers to bonds of an equal amount, which, it is alleged, was to be issued witheut consideration.RAILWAY IMPROVEMENT.BosTox, February 15\u2014The question of the sale of the New York & New England Railway stock held by the State will short- lv come before the Legislature.A measure is to be proposed authorizing a second mortgage of $5,000,000 of six per cent.bonds, running 25 years, to be issued for double tracking the railway, furnishing rolling stock and improvements.A COLLEGE ROW, EasTtow, Pa., February 15.\u2014The Freshmen of Lafayette \u20acollege last evening, with tin horns, drowned the music of the bands in the Sophomore\u2019s procession.The Sophomores attacked the Freshmen, and many hard blows were struck on both sides ; hats and clothes were torn.There were about 150 students in the row.Two Freshmen and a Sophomore were arrested, but afterwards bailed.GREAT LAND SLIDE.FRANCE, February 15.-A storm has commenced.An enormous land slide of about seven hundred tons of marble and granite occurred at the soapstone quarry here io- day.The mass slid a hundred feet with a great noise.There were twenty men in the pit, but only two, T'.N.Wheelock and George Sylvester, were injured, Wheelock fatally.FUTURE OF AUSTRALIA.Sir Henry Parkes, Prime Minister of New South Wales, to-day addressed the Chamber of Commerce on the commercial relations between this country and Australia.He gave a description of the resources of his colony, and said not one in a thousand in the colonies desired separation from Eagland, though if they had a tenth of the grievances America had 100 years ago they should demand liberty.He predicted that in a few years the six colonies of Australia would become a vast empire of great power.PARISIAN GOSSIP.From our own Correspendent.Paris, January 20, 1882.The heavy fog which has obscured this city for a week, and which would be noticeable even in London, has not hindered the settine-in of winter gaieties that were promising a lively \u2018\u201c season\u201d at the date of my last.Dinners, official and unofficial ; \"balls, public and private; splendid \u201c¢ receptions\u201d (another word for a numerous evening party), the new \u201cfive o*elock coffee \u201d that ie dethrening the °° four o'clock tea,\u201d all are going on brilliantly, and keep the gay world as busy, in its way, as are the veriest drudges of civilization in theirs.The streets very ili-kept, since the downfall of that most energetic and thorough of Municipal supervisors, Baron Haussueamie, are crowded with flaneurs and vehicles, the latter frequently driving furiosuly.s0 that accidents to life and limb occur daily, and the risk of crossing the great arterial thoroughfares is now so great that the,projected \u2018\u2018Undergroud Railway,\u201d in imitation of the great London Sublerranean, or an Elevated Railway, on the plan of the constructions that have caused so much annoyance in the United States, will doubtless be made before long.It is no exaggeration to say that pedestrians risk their lives at every crossing, while even the oecupants of vehicles are exposed to dangerous casualties every time they get into a carriage, cab, or omnibus.THE TEMPTATION TO WANDERING is, nevertheless, very great just now, for the shops of this wonderful capital were never more attractive.Every shop-win- dow is a curiosity and a study, so exquisitely elegant, fresh, varied, and charming are its contents.Whether the latter be jewellery, porcelain, tissues of any kind, flowers, pastry, sugarflies, or what not, from diamonds, to pig\u2019s-feet, truffled and daintily done up just ready for the cook, the contents of the windows so capital in them selves and go capitally arranged, forcibly compel the reflection, \u2018If the French people would but leave politics\u2014national and international\u2014alone, and devote themselves simply to the development and exercise of their unrivalled talent in all that regards artistic industry, they would beat all the rest of the world in this department of productive energy !\u201d But they have no idea, alas ! of doing anything of thekind.And whoever looks but a little way below the surface sees many an indication of the proximity of sunken rocks that may give much trouble before long.Meantime the usual FEATURES\u201d OF THIS SRASON are showing themselves.The firet of the renowned \u2018\u201c Masked Opera-balls,\u201d beginning at midnight Saturday and finishing at five or six o\u2019clock of Sunday morning, has just come off with the accustomed crowding splendour folly, picturesque confusion, and final supping, at the hour of an early breakfast.The supper-idea, frowned upon of late years, is coming again to the front.Physicians are saying that, while the heavy suppers of a couple of generations age are necessarily injurious to health the eating of asmall amount of light and easily digestible food before going to bed, 1s calculated to put the stomach into good humour, and to render sleep sounder and more refreshing.A revival of suppers, composed of the lighter and more fanciful classes of viands, appears to be at hand ; the fashionable world taking the lead in this resuscitation of a meal that has come to be looked upon as only permis- sible at the end of a large aud fashionable ball or soiree, prolonged into the \u201csmall hours \u201d of the following morning.As for the Elysee, Fo chary of its hospitalities under the reign of its present incumbent, that charming official residence will give, during the present winter, only three official banquets, two grand balls, and an ir- formal reception on Thursday evenings.; THE EXPERIMENTS IN ELECTRIC LIGHTING now going On in various parts of Paris, will doubtless lead to a general substitution of the weird effulgence in question in lieu of gas, on all the large open spaces which happily relieve the dense buildings of this town.The Place de Carrousel especially, lit up as it now 18, by numerous specimens of the leading electrical contrivances which are disputing the patronage of the age, presents, at night, a most sriking spectacle.The electric lights are set up on poles at a considerable height, and diffuse their strange radiance over the entire Place, sending down a flood of light that enables one toread almost as though it were daylight.The contrast between the intensity of the electric'illumination and the faint yellow of the gaslights is striking in the extreme.The gas, thengh still burning in its old places all round this magnificent Place, is literally ¢\u2018 nowhere,\u201d so completely is it eclipsed by its victorious rival.But the work of lighting, wonderful as are its achievements, in that line, is less amazing than the annihilation of time and space accomplished by the electric fluid, of whose doings strange news have just come from India.During the repairs of the telegraph cable near Bombay, the steamers \u201c Chiltern\u201d and \u201cGreat Northern \u201d were about half a mile apart, the former having hold of a shore-end cable puiting it in communication with Bombay, while the latter had hold of a sea-end, putting it in telegraphic communication with Aden.The * Chiltern\u201d desired the Great Northern to splice on to the cable-end held by the latter, and to pay out three-quarters of a mile of cable; and this was communicated by wire from the test-room of the ¢ Chiltern,\u201d passing through all the coils of cable in her hold and ou to Bombay, whence it was sent on to Aden, and back from Aden to the \u2018\u2018 Great Northern.\u201d Thus, as a speedy means of sending a message half a mile, it was forwarded by a route between three and four thousand miles long.The fol lowing day, when the two vessels were within a quarter of a mile of each other, communications continued to pass between them, * for shortness,\u201d ia the same wav.It is evident that, as travelling and telegraphing continues to progress, we shall have to adopt some other standards of distance than those we possess at present.THE NEW POST-OFFICE.The temporary buildings now doing duty as Central Post-office, on the site of a portion of the Palace of the Tuileries, and constituting a large village, with several lines of streets, squares, &c., will be pulled down when the vast and splendid edifice of the new Post-office shall have reached its completion.The works which, a few months since, were still underground, have now, with the rapidity with which build- mg is carried on in Paris, reached the first story, and some idea can consequently be formed of the general appearance of the enormous edifice now rapidly coming into view.The new Hotel des Postes will be a quadrilateral.There will be three stories above the ground floor, which latter will be devoted entirely to the service of the public, while the great court, round which the edifice is built, will be given up to the mail carts.On the first floor, the letters will be sorted ; on the second, delivered to the carts.It is also on this floor that the officials will be lodged.The books, documents, and storerooms, will occupy the third story.The stables, stamping-rooms, and pneumatic apparatus, will be situated underground.A double-balance lift is to place all the floors in communication with one another, There will be, on the ground floor, a gallery 60 yards long, in which will be Tanged, on eitber side, the offices of the Telegraph Bureau, for the registering of letters, sale of stamps, and all the various other departments of the Postal service, and a bureau of information.This immense building will serve only for the correspondence in Paris; the country and foreign postal service will have an hotel to themselves, in the Ministry of Posts and Telegraphs.The enormous develop ment of letter correspondence, since the reduction of the oppressive rates of a former generation, is fully paralelled ia the increased number of Lhe vieiting cards, &c., sent on New Years and following days, the number of the pleasant little missives sent this year up to the 7th inst.being nearly eight millions! And the beauty of many of these artistic messengers has been, this year, very remarkable, many of the cards being artistic gems worthy of careful keeping, and elegant albums being prepared for their \u201csafe preservation.FOR TBE LAST SEVEN YEARS an Observatory has been established on a shoulder of the Pic du Mili, in the Pyrenees; but the head of the establishment, General de Nausouty, and his ardent band of helpers have removed to the summit of the mountain, 9,544 feet above the level of the sea, and have constructed thereupon a comfortable abode.The Observatory in question is an elaborate affair.Terraces have been levelled all around this ærial abode, passages hollowed through the rocks, cisterns dug, arched, and cemented ; and a long covered gallery has been constructed between the dwelling-place and the platform on which the instruments are placed.The gallery contains a forge, a.Jjoiner\u2019s shop, a laboratory, and stores, and communicates with the platform by 24 steps.But what is most remarkable is that a subterranean telegraph cable has been laid to the top of the Peak, so that the meteorological observations can be transmitted to the lower world daily, without interruption from storms.Although much snow has fallen, the little mountain colony has mot been cut off from the world this winter, but has received every week, its supply of letters, papers, and provisions.The devoted scientists who are thus pursuing their researches in the region of the clouds appear to enjoy the life they are leading.Their Jetters say that the observations they are now making are extremely interesting, and their life and work far more agreeable than at the lower elevation; that the view is splendid and varies with every minute of the day, and that the brillance of the starry nights is indescribable.The colony consists of four men, and their live stock consists of two cocks, four heus, two cats and a dog.Thousands of rats and some foxes have been attracted to the neighbourhoed by the scraps thrown out from the Obseryatory ; and flocks of crows enliven the solitude with their noisy caw- ings.Those who appreciate as they deserve the value of the observations that may eventually lead up to the science of weather, will hope that the devotion of the earnest seekers on the lofty mountain-top may be rewarded by the acquisition of the special knowledge of which they are in pursuit, without the drawbacks of frost- bites, bronchitis, rheumatism or lumbago, 3 MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1882.TRADE & COMMERCE DEPARTURE pF OCEAN STEAMERS.Steamers.Date.From u To .Bepo, .Feb lk, Portland.Liverpoo Spokiym.-.\u201cFeb 16.New York.Liverpool Peruvian.\u2018.Feb 16.Boston.Liverpool Peruvian .Feb 19.Portiand.spriserpoo Newt'dland.Feb 20.8t.Johns,N.F.Hali ax Ci ian .Feb 23.Poctland .Liverpoo, Britannic .Feb 25.New York.Liverpool Circassian .Feb 25.Haiifax.Liverpool Waldensian.Feb 25.Portland.Blasgow Newf'dland .Feb 23.Halifax.St.Johns,N.New York.Liverpool .Boston Liverpool .Halifax.Liverpool .St.Johns,N.F.Halifax .Fortland.Liverpool New York.Liverpool .Halifax.Jaiverpool Halifax .St Johns, N.F Mar Mar Sardinian .Mar Germanic .Marll.Polynesian.: .Newfdland .Sardinian .~ Mar Ll.Newfdland .Mar 14.Hao St oe VF Parisian .Mar {8 \u2018Halifax.Liverpool .-Halléax St.JohneN.F Apr 8.St:Johns,N.F.Halifax Nordland: (ABT.Halifax Bt.Johns,N.F Newf'diand.Apr 17.St:Johns,N.F.Halifax rt tt AE MoNTREAL, February 15.\u2014Geoorge A.Kelly, President and owner the Jefferson Iron Manufacturing Co., .Jefferson, Texas, has failed; liabilities, $100,000.ÿ{\u2014The New York Commercial\u2019s Washington special says that Mr.Folger received advance orders for 3,000,000 to 5,000,000 3 per cent.bonds.\u2014There i§ much excitement in the New York Grain trade to-day on account of the rapid decline of Wheat, Many holders lost large sums.Several firms are seriously crippled.\u2014At a meeting of the Directors ef the Merchants\u2019 Manufacturing Company, held subsequently to the annual meeting, on the 14th inst, Mr.G.Cheney was elected President, Mr.J.P.: Cleghorn, Vice President, and Mr.Geo.Creak, Secretary-1reasurer.\u2014The earnings of the South-Eastern Railway, for the week ending February 7, 1882, were $7,147.54, being an increase of $2,141.81 over the corresponding week of 1881, and from July Lst, 1881, te February Tth, 1882, $297,089.70, au increase of $96,936.20 over same period of last vear.\u2014Shipments of Canadian Live Stock from Port of Halitax, for week ending Febiuary 18, 1882, as reported by C.H.Chandler, Insurance and Shipping Agent : Catt le.Sheep.Per SS.Ontario, for Liverpool\u2014 Craig & Sons.\u2026.141 580 Morse & Frankland.Total.175 580 Reported Last week .151 480 \u2014The market in Chicago was very active to-day, the condition of affairs being simply panicky.Wheat declined heavily, and closed at 4c to 5c below yesterday\u2019s lowest price, for the day it being 6c below yesterday's highest.Corn was about 2c lower; Oats lc off, and Provisions indis- cribably irregular and declined.\u2014The fiftieth annual meeting of the Bank of Nova Scotia was held to-day.The statements presented showed the institur tion to be in a very flourishing state, A resolution was passed authorizing the Directors to double the capital.This has in view an amalgamation of some of the smaller banks with the Nova Scotia, should such a policy be found feasible.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ee.FINANCIAL.The official return for the mouth, of banks doing business in Canada, a condensed statement of which we published yesterday, while showing no very material change in the leading accounts, exhibits a strong position.An enormous amount of floating capital has lately been absorbed in new enterprises, and, notwithstanding the extent of the funds thus employed, there is still an almost unlimited surplus of money seeking investment, as is clearly indicated by the continued swelling of the public deposits.The amount at the credit of the Dominion Government on demand is a little over one million less than it was in December last, but the general deposits from the public have increased beyond the falling off in those of the Government.The latter, as is well known, have been very largely in the market of late, purchasing sterling bills, whieh accounts for the reduction referred to.The aggregates of the general deposits on demand and bearing interest, are for Dec., 1881.Jan., 1882.$89,590,608 $90,964,226 showing an increase of $1,373,618.Comparing January with December last the deposits from all sources show an increase of $1,284,730.In June, 1880, the total deposits were $84,818,802, against $104,- 946,915, showing an \u2018augmentation of twenty millions within the brief period of eighteen months.Circulation has been contracted very slightly, and loans to mercantile borrowers are larger than they were in December.There has been a very lively and somewhat exciting movement in the popular investments.Bank shares have advanced considerably, Montreal\u201d having sold as high as 205%, and though values have fluctuated the market is a stronger one all round.A good many of the shorts in the sharp rise in several of the lines waded into cover.the permanent investors who, on the knowledge of the fact that the quarter\u2019s business of the Bank of Montreal had been a very satisfactory one, helped to strengthen the tone of the market, by which the whole list was more or less affected.In London, Consols are 1 better, the figures to-day being 100 3-16 for money and 100 7-16 for the account.The rates are unaltered, the best class of paper being readily discounted at from 6 to 7 per cent.Call loans being made at from 5 to 6, as to collaterals.Sterling Exchange, there is very little doing in, the rate for demand being from 10% to 10} and 9 for 60-day bills between Banks, with the counter rate at 9}.Exchange on New York may be quoted at from par to 1.16.The Stock market opened weaker, closing fairly strong, but with a marked difference from yesterday.Bank of Montreal opened at 2043, selling down to 203% at the close of the morning Board, in the afternoon sales took place at 204 and 204}, closing at the latter.Ontario fell !, the only sale of the day being at 61.For Peoples 88 was bid, holders asking 90 ex-dividend.For Molsons there was an advance of § in of fers, 125% being bid, holders asking 130.Toronto offered at 170, with 167 bid.Jacques Cartier sold at 112, the previous sale being at 1123.Merchants were uncaanged, These with | was bid, and Nationale 90.Union wis unchanged, sellingat 94.Commerce closed § weaker, selling at 142} down to 1413}, Exchange sold 1 better than last, 26 shates being placed at 146.There were sellers of Federal at 164, with 158 bid.Intercolonial Coal effered at 374, with 35} bid, holders asking par for the bonds.Montreal Telegraph sold from 124$ down to 124 at the close, 391 shares passing.There were sellers of Dominion Telegraph at 96.Richlieu and Ontario Navigation Co, sold at adecline of about 1.City Passenger, ata decline of }, sold to a small extent.In City Gas the business done, compared with previous days, was small and the prices al a decline of about 1.St.Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba Ry.offered at 1103.Canada Shipping Co and Canada Central bonds offered at 100 and 1034.Lake Champlain & St.Lawrence Ry.Costock sold to the extent ot $5,000 at 921.Dundas Cotton Co.sold at127 ex-dividend.Montreal Cotton Co.offered at 180, with 172 bid.Graphic Printing Co., there were sellers of, at 50.| Montreal Investment and Building Co, and Montreal Loan and Mortgage Co.could have been bought at 70 and 110, and, Royal Cana dian Insurance Co.would have been taken at 494.The following are the transactions of the day : MORNING BOARD MoNTREAL.5 at 204, 100 at 204} 15 at 2044, 75 at 2033 verssanre ere nas \u201c50 at 2034 JAOQUES CARTIER.72 at 112 MERCHANTS .euu.\u201c50 at 128 COMMERCE.25 at 142}, 100 at 141} MONTREAL TELEGRAPH .200 at 1243 RicHELIEV & ONT 35 at 544, 50 at 54 T0 at 53%, 25 at 534 Crry PAssENGER.25 at 1354, 25 at 1353 City Gas.T5 at 164%, 75 at 164} vossecasa ses 00u 0000000 D0 at 1644 LAKE CHAMP., &c., RR .\u2026\u2026$5,000 at 92} AFTERNOON BOARD.MONTREAL.20 at 204, 100 at 204} ONTARIO .\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.ssssercsocc00 40 at 61 MERCHANTS.\u2026.\u2026.52 at 128 25 at 94 UNION.COMMERCE.50 at 141% ExcHANGE .sessosseusss ec.26 at 146 Mont.T'ErrGraPH.50 at 1244, 51 at 124 RicHELIEU & ONTARIO.13 at 531, 25 at 534 Duxpas CortuN Co.460 at 127 ex-div.The New York Stock market has been very weak, a very heavy fall taking place in nearly every line.Comparing sales at the close of business Today with those al the termination of business yesterday, the following changes appear : ApvanceEp\u2014Del.& Hudson, §.DecLinep\u2014Western Union, §; Lake Shore, 1}; Pacific Mail, 2}; Erie, §; do 20d, §; do pref, §; Ohio & Miss, 14 ; North-West, §; St.Paul, 1; Michigan Central, §; Jersey Central, 1}; N Y Central, §; St.Joseph, 1: do pref., 3%; Rock Island, #; Ili.Central, 1; C.B.& Q., 1; Wabash, 3; do pref, 3}; Union Pac.#; Manhattan Elev., 1}; Readings 1}; Kansas & Texas, 21; Canada Southern, 2}; 8t.P.& Omaha, 1; do pref., 4 ; D.R., 2{ ; N.Pacific, 1}; do pref, 1}; Ont.& Western, §; Ohio Central, à : Erie & Western, 3; Lon.& Nash., 7; C C.U.&I, §; San Francisco, 1§; \u2018l'ex.Pacific, 14 ; Cent.Pacific, 1.UxouanGED\u2014North-West pref.; Del, Lack.& West; Mob.& Ohio.The following are the fluctuations : ph .pe | 2 ë Stocks.3, & [1.304 & |Sales.SE|&| |B W.U.Tel.; 80§| 803.| 80 {30,600 Lake Shore, 1113] 111% 10 | 110}{37,900 Pacific Mail | 428 423 41} 413} 3,400 Erie .| 393] 394.| 383 15,900 Do 2nd 98% 98 (.984.Do Pref.] 76} 75%.5Y.Ohio & Mies| 33°| 323 314 313 1,200 Nor-West .| 133§| 133§| 133 | 1333 8,100 Do.pfd.| 142 | 142 |.] 142 | \u2018300 St.Paul.| 108 1083] 107} 107%} 18,500 Do Pref.|.[.oo efeece feu 00 Mich Cen.| 86§| 864| 85} 853 4,500 Jersey Cen.| 93% 93%|.92§| 30,900 N.Y.Cen.| 1304| 1308] 1298 130 | 24,100 D.,L.& W.} 1253 1257.25H.Del & Hud.| 108 | 1073.167} 900 St.Jsph.ptd| 95} 944.941 500 Do Pref.| 1063] 1054.103 | 2,000 R Island.| 132} 132 |.131% 700 Ill.Qen,.| 1324 1324.1313] 1,600 C.B.& Q.{ 135#| 135 |.| 134 1,200 C, C.&Lcl 9H of.) 10] 00 Wabash .) 3481 34h:.| 31}/14,800 Do.pfd.| 61} 613] 573 58% 30,600 Union Pac.| 1174 1173] 1164 117 | 11,200 H & Tex .[.ve.foun].eerie.Man.Elv .| 873 573.56 | 2,400 Reading .| 624 624 60 613 11,100 Kans.& T.355; 35%(.3341 11,600 Chesh & O.].224.22 600 Can.S.| 513 513 49 | 49} 6,100 St.P.&O.{ 34ÿ| 344.| 33%.Do.pfd:.{ 100#| 100 |.| goû.\u2026.D.R.| 69f 693 66} 674 74,800 North Pac.| 34% 344.| 333 2,000 Dopfd.; 733 33.0 128].0.& W.! 253 25) 24% 25 | \u20ac900 Ohio Cen.183 18}.18$| 2,000 Erie & W.[ 33] 32}.30 500 M.& Ohio.| 28 28 |.28 {.L.& N.| 883 88.0 STE.C,C,C.&1| 784 784.0 TTL.S.Francisco| 41 40 |.] 393|.Texas Pac.| 458 45 |.43% 1,300 Cen.Pac.[ 90 | 90 |.1 833 6,000 Exchange.|.| 485 |.485 1.Money .6 6 |.3 forces WEEKLY REVIEW OF STOCKS Baxx or MoNTREAL\u2014A large business has been done during the week at a big advance in prices.On Thursday last, five-and-twenty shares were placed at 2001.On Friday 783 shares changed hands, the figures realized ranging from 201 @ 203.On Saturday 1,071 shares passed, the prices brought being 203} and 203%.On Monday seven hundred and twenty-one shares sold at prices varying from 203 at the opening to 204} at the close.On Tuesday a large business was done at stil] better figures, touching 2053 in the course of the day, the closing price being 205.The sales of Tuesday comprised 1,541 shares.Yesterday it opened a little weaker than it closed the previons day, selling down to 203% in the morning, picking up, however, in the afternoon, and closing at 204}, 425 shares being disposed of in the course of the day.Total sales for the week, 4,566 shares.Toroxro\u2014A small business was done in this stock, five-aud-twenty shares being sales taking place at 128, For Quebec 108 UNTARIO\u2014A large business has been done in this, the price being pretty steady.On Thursday last the sales comprised 510 shares, the figures being 60} and 60%.On Friday 575 shares were placed at 60 and 60}.On Saturday 200 shares sold at 604.On Monday, opening at 60}, they sold up to 61 at the close, 880 shares passing in the course of theday.On Tuesday 822 shares were placed at 61 and 61}.Yesterday 40 shares sold at 61.Sales for the week, 3,048 shares.Commerce\u2014Has gradually advanced during the week, the opening price on Thursday last being 1404, at which figure 745 shares sold.On Friday it sold at 1404 to the extent of 125 shares.Four hundred and sixty-five shares changed hands on Saturday at 141 and 1414.On Morday it advanced 2, sales taking place at 142 early, aud 143 later, the sales being 1,403 shares.On Tuesday 785 shares changed hands, the prices realised ranging from 142} @ 1433.Yesterday sales took place at 142}, 141} and 141%, 175 shares changing hands.Sales, for the week, 3,698 shares.Montreal, TrLEGRAGE\u2014The price of this stock throughout the week has been steady at about 125.On Thursday last 3 shares brought 1254.On Saturday 125 was the figure, 150 shares being placed.On Monday 100 shares brought 124% and on Tuesday 250 shares changed hands at 125.Yesterday 301 shares were bought at 124}, 124} and 124.Sales for the week, 804 shares.Rrox.& Our.Nav.Co.\u2014This stock has advanced about 2, with a fair business doing.On Thursday last the ; rices were from 53 down to 51%, 110 shares passing.On Friday it was weak, opening at 514 and closing at 51%, the sales being 545 shares.On Saturday there was a slight advance, 195 shares being purchased at 51} aad 52.Two hundred and fifty shares were placed on Monday at.52, 52} and 53.On Tues day there was an advance of about 13, opening at 54, the closing price being 543, the sales comprising 300 shares.Yesterday 218 shares sold from 54} at the opening down to 53} at the close.Total sales, 1,618 shares.City PasseNGer\u2014The advance in this stock has beea about 2, 15 shares selling on Thursday last at 134, On Friday there was a decline of 2, the price obtained being 132, 6 shares passing.On Monday last 100 shares realized 134} and 134}.On Tuesday sales took place as high as 136, with other sales at 134} and 135}, the sales for the day being 275 shares.Yesterday 50 shares sold at 135} and 1352.Total sales, 446 shares.Cir Gas\u2014Has again been the principal feature of the week, having nearly recover ed the ground lost last week.A very large business has take : place, the prices having improved day by day.On Thursday 1,453 shares were placed, the prices brought rangisg from 161 at the opening, down to 160} at the close.On Friday there wag an improvement in price, opening at 1624, aud gradually improving every sale until the close, when 1,000 shares changed hands at 164, the sales of the day being 3,325 shares.On Saturday 2,900 shares sold from 164% up to 166, at the latter figure 1,290 shares passed.On Monday there was less business done, but prices were fully maintained, the sales being 776 shares between 1654 and 166.On Tuesday 730 shares were placed at 165, 165} and 1654.Yesterday there was comparatively little business done, what there was being at a decline, 200 shares passing, the price ranging from 1643 to 164}.Total sales, 9,384 shares.MurcHANTs\u2014Has improved about 2, opening on Thursday with sales at 1263, 3 shares passing.On Saturday 53 shares were placed at 127$, and cn Monday 164 shares sold from 128} to 128%.On Tuesday the sales were 140 shares at 128 and 129.+ Yesterday 102 shares sold at 128.Total for the week, 462 shares.Ux10x\u2014O0u Friday 25 shares sold at 94, .| and a like number on Monday at the same figure, Yesterday, 25 shares were placed at 94.Total sales, 75 shares.INTERCOLONIAL Coan.Co.\u2014On Friday 25 shares were disposed of at 36}, and on Monday a similar number sold at 36.MovrsoNs\u2014Oun Saturday, sales took place to the extent of 57 shares at 125.Easrerx Towssaips-\u2014Forty shares sold on Saturday at 120.Duxpas Corrox Co.\u2014Five shares brought 137 on Saturday.Yesterday 50 shares sold at 127 ex-dividend.Total sales, 55 shares.: ExcHaNGE\u2014During the week the best offer for this stock was 144}, with sellers at 146, the latter figure, however, was paid yesterday, 26 shares passing.FeperaL\u2014There were purchasers at 1564, holders asking 161.Caxana Corron Co\u2014This stock was offered at 140 ex-dividend.Royar CANADIAN InsuraNCE\u2014Buyers at 49}, with gellers at 50.CANADA SHIPrixG Co\u2014Holders asked par, without buyers.CANADA CENTRAL Boxns\u2014There was a difference of § beeween buyers and sellers, the figures being 104 asked, 103} bid.PrerLes\u2014Oflered at 91 with buyers at 90 Jacques CarTiER\u2014The best bid was 110, with sellers at 115, until yesterday, when 72 shares sold at 112.ViLLe Marie\u2014There were buyers of this stock at 95, holders wanting par.Quesrc\u2014Offers of 108, with no sellers.NATIONALE\u2014For this stock 90 was bid.HocxeLaca\u2014There were sellers of this at 95, with buyers at 90.CORPORATION 5 p.¢.\u2014For this 108 would have been given.MonTREAL Loan & Monrrcace.Co.\u2014 Holders asked 110, buyers\u2019 best figures being 108%.Lake CHamPLAIN, ETC, Ry.\u2014In (his Company $5,000 stock sold on Friday at 92}, and yesterday $5,000 at 92}.Graric PRINTING Co.\u2014Sellers\u2019 price was 50 without offers, 73 being bid for the bonds, with 77 wanted.MONTREAL BurrpiNe, kTo., Co\u2014 The best offer was 65, holders askiug 75.Dominion TELrGraPH\u2014For this 97 was asked, but 96 would have been taken.FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC COIN AND BULLION.Bar Silver is quoted in London at 52d per ounce.The following are the nominal quotations representing the price for other coin :\u2014 Bid.Asked.Trade doliars.$ 994 $ 99$ New (412) grains) dollars.993 100 Am.silver halves&quarters.99% 100 Affterican dime:.,.994 100 Mut.U.S.silver coin, peroz.99 cess Mexican dollars, sun eagles 88% 893 Mex.dollars, uncommercial.864 874 Per.soles and Chilian pesos.834 .844 English silver.4.85 Five francs.95 Victoria sovereigns.485 4.88 Tweuty traves.\u2026.\u2026.3.85 3.88 Twenty marks.4.74 4.78 Spanish doubloons.15.70 15.95 Mexican doubleons.15.55 15.65 Mexican 20-pesos.19.50 19.60 Ten guilders.pvees.3.96 4.00 Fine silver bars, $1.14} @ $1.15 per ounce.Fine gold bars } to 4 per cent.| disposed of on Thursday last at 168} whremium on the mint value, MUNTREAL STOUK LIST.MONTREAL, February 15.= I] ss és 08 luro| ÉdiÉR STOCKS 251353 28 | 28 32 4421737 | Ze > | ma|dé|a£ Bank of Montreal.| $200 [4 p.c.204} 204 Ontario Bank.40 3 p.c.| 61} & Bank B.N.A., £50 j24p.e.t.|.Barzque du Peupl 50 :2 p.c.| \u201c90 | #88 Molsons* Bauk.| 50 {3 p-c.| 130 | 1253 Bank of Toronto.100 B}p.c.| 170 | 187 Bank Jac.Cartier.2 Rip.c.| 115 | 110 Merchants\u2019 Bank.100 Bip.) 12841 18 Bank d\u2019Hochelaga.| 100 Rip.c.].ee.East\u2019n Towns'lps B'k.| 80 i33p.c.| 21 117 Quebec Bank.| 0 Bipeed.108 Banque Natkonale.| 5 Bip.i.90 Union Bant.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.100 R4p.c 9% 934 Can.JPk of Comineree| 50 [4 pe.142 | 1411 minion Bank.8M pe.Bank of Hamilton 100 134p.c.A Maritime Bank.100 |.Ce.Exchange Bank 100 4 p.c.| 147 145% Ville Marie.180 ).0.0.Standard Bank.00 8 pel.|e Federal! Baunk.100 Bip.c.| 164 | 158 Imoenal .__.100 Bip.cd, | .Lonsondated Bank.[.f-veee] Lolo MISCELGANEOUS.Intercolonai Coal Co.| 100 Mont.Telegraph Co.Dom.Telegraph Co.Rieh.& Ont.Nav.Co.City Passenger R.R.City Gas Co.Merchants\u2019 Exchange.Cle.Pret.et (\"dit Fon'r.| .,.H Quebec Fire Assur\u2019nce.Montreal Invest.Ass.Canada Cotton Co.Canada Paper Co.au Canada Shipping Co.Dundas Coton Co.| .Graphic Printing Co.Mont.Lo'n&Mortg.Co.Mont.Invest.&RBdg.Co Roya! Can.Ins.Co.! I Can.Landed Credit Co.Beil Telephone Co.! Montreal Cotton Co.L.Ch\u2019p.&St.Law.J'n R!., 94 92} Canada Central RyBds! .1084.St.Paul, M, & M.Ry.}.l.1i04| 100 Dominion Stock, 5 p.c.!.Dominion Bonds.Dom.Tel.5 p.c.stg Bs.Gov.Deb.6 p.c.stg.Qov.Leb.6 p.c.cy.Gov.Deb.5 p.c.sig., Gov.Deb.5 p.c.ey.Mtl.Harb\u2019r 84 p.c.Bds.|.0.Mtl.Harb\u2019r 8 p.c.Bds.!.Mtl.Harb\u2019r 5 p.c.Bds.Montreal 5 p.c.Bonds.Montreal W.W.Bds,.Montreal 7 p.c.Stock.|.Montreal 6 p.c.Stock.!.0.Montreal 5 p.c.Stock.|.cons fos vjrrgeuofessue0f saan D.LORN MACDOUGALL, Stock Broker.\u2019 -_\u2014 EEE NEW YORK FOREIGN EXCHANGES.Paris, bankers, 60 days.5.20 @ 5.183 Paris, bankers\u2019, sight.,,,.5.14% @ 5.13} Antwerp,commercial,60 days 5.244 @ 5.23} Swiss, bankers\u2019, 60 days.5.20 @ 5.18% Swiss, bankers\u2019, sight.5.134 @ 5,124 Reichmarks, baukers\u2019, 60 days 0.94} @ 0.943 Reichsmarks (4) sight.0.954 @ 0-95% Guilders, bankers\u2019, 60 days.0.40 @ 0.404 Guilders, bankers\u2019, sight., 0.40% /@ 0.464 Paris despatches quote exchange on London 25£.294c.-\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ses CALIFORNIA MINING STOCKS.San Francisco, Febroary 11.The following are the official closing prices of mining stocks to-day :\u2014 Mexican.10 Mono.Mount Diablo.74 \u201c18-16 O Bulwer .\u2026 5-32 Chollar.1} Consol.Virginla.11-16 Crown Point.,.11-18 Eureka Consol.113 Bxchequer.27-32 Ghand Prize.,,.Gould & Curry.À Hale & Norcross, 2 Martin White.4} Manhattan.\u2026\u2026.RAILRUAD NOTES.Oswrco, N.Y., February 15.\u2014 The Common Councii of this city last nignt granted permission to the Delaware, Lackawana & Western Railroad to cross and make use of certain streets and lands to enable the Company to extend its tracks to the new harbour-where new docks, warehouses, coal trestles and other improvements are contemplated by the Railroad Co.This franchise is cousidered of great importance to the railroad, and must add largely to Oswego shipping facilities.New York, February 15.\u2014A Boston despatch says the Continental Construction Company yesterday voted a transfer of its interest in the Hoosac Tunnel and Western Railroad to the New Boston and London Syndicate.The new arrangement calls for the payment of 20 millions in two years and the establishment of a steamship line between here and London-\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 WHOLESALE MARKETS.COFFEE\u2014The trade is still very quiet owirg to the expected alterations in the tariff, only business in a jobbing way being dove.In New York the Brazil grades rule firm, and ordinary cargoes now quoted at 8}c; fair cargoes are still 93c, ard the Upper qualities do not show important change.There is a quiet market for invoice lots, the jobbers about supplied by importations direct.There are deducted from stock the following lots :\u20146,675 bags per Hipparchus, 1,000 bags per Napier, 600 bags per ,Olbers, and 300 bags per Lassell; In West India grades there is moderate trade and a steady market ; sales of 1,700 bags Maracaibo.and 500 bags Savanilla on private terms.COAL\u2014A fair business has been done for the time of year.We quote Stove at $7, and Egg at $6.75 ; Steam Coal from $5.75 @ $6.DRUGS AND CHEMICALS.\u2014A cou- riderable business has been doue in Sal Soda.We quote Bicarb at #3.00@83.10.Soda Ash at $1.50@$1.60 and Sal Soda at $1.15 @ $1.25.FISH\u2014There is a fair demand for all kinds, without any change in last week\u2019s prices.Green Cod are very scarce and held at high prices at $7.50 io $8 per draft.FRUIT\u2014The market for Raising keeps very firm, but we have no large trausac- tions to note, consumers being unwi.ling to pay the price asked in the hope of lower prices, but there is little prospect of this.In New York, Brown & Seccomb sold 17,000 boxes Palermo and Catania Oranges at $1.40/@$3.60; 1.240 boxes Palermo and Catania Lemons at $2.25@ $3.50.In Foreign Dried there is a moderate jobbing trade, without radical changes in prices.The quotations are as follows :\u2014Raisins al $2.50@$2.55 for Layers, $2.60/@$2.65 for Loose, &2.80@ $2.85 for Loudon Layers, 10{c@101c for Valencia, Snltana Raisins at 11c.Almonds ~\u2014Princess paper shelled nominal at 24c, Sicilly shelled at 264c@271c, Jordan at §2c@63c, Tarragona at 18c¢, Ivica at 163e¢, Languedoc at 173c@17%c.Sardines at 132 @13äc for quarter boxes for best and 23c@233c for half boxes.Currants at 5jc.Figs at 8c@l4c fur cases.Dates at zc for skins and 6c for Muscat in frails.Turkey Prunes at 6jc @ Gic, French Prunes at 9c, as to sizes.Citron at 13%c for new Leghorn.Grenoble Walnuts at 122@13c, French do.at 10c@102c, Naples do.at \u2014e.Sicily Filberts at 100@101c, and Naples do.at 10c, Barcelona do.at \u2014c.Brazil Nuts at 5c.* .Iron market remains in the same quiet I £114 10s.j spot lots ; there 18 demand for parcels to Spirits of Turpentine\u2014There is a quiet steady.and 53¢ asked.Rosins&-\u2014The low grades having strengthened somewhat ; exporters show turther.interest, and there are reports that business has been done.Medium and fine qualities do not have much attention ; ever, held steady.The following are- the quotations :\u2014Rosin\u2014Common at $2.30; good etrained at $2.321 ; No 2 (FE F) at $2.40 @ $2.50 ; No 1 (G H) at $2.55 @ $2.70; good No 1 (I) at $2.85 @ $2.90; low pale (K) at@3 @ $3.12} ; pale (M) at $3.25 ; extra pale (N), $3.62 @ $3.75; Window Glass (W), $4 @ $4.25.Tar quoted at $3 @ 83.25.$2.35 @ $2 40.\u201d report, sales being confined toa few barrels, We quote Cod at 54c @ 55c per Imperial gallon, and Seal from 60e @ 621c.Stocks are very light.In New York the quotations are :\u2014Unbleached Winter Sperm, $1.15; bleached doat$1.20 ; Crude Sperm at $1.02 @ $1.05; Natural Winter Whale at 58¢ @59¢ ; bleached Winter Whale at 60c @ 6lc ; extra Winter Whale at 63c @ 64e; N Crd and 53c @ 55c tor northern; Crude Menhaden at 37e @ 38c for sound ; bleached Winter Menhaden at 451c @ 46c; extra do white at 50e @ 51c, quotedat 40e @ 42c.joubing way.advices continue firm and the market is confident.trade.ana common to fair at 5}c @ 61e ; good to prime, 6dc @ Tic; choice at Tic @ Tic; Rangoon, 5%c @ 5c, duty paid, and 2c @ 23c in bond.stock of Raw in refiners\u2019 hands; there is hardly any in the market.there is a quiet market for Raw, and 7c for Fair Retining is barely held.416 hhds.Martinique (late on Saturday) at 63c.continues, but such are very difficult to get, aud find a market at once.during the week have only been in small parcels, chiefly in bond, owing to the expected change in the Tariff.In New York the exeeptionally large amounts 40 be offered at auction this week 21,000 half chests, tends to quiet trade outside.There is a little figuring, chiefly in the small invoices that may be needed to keep up assortments.quantities finding their way \u201cnto consumers\u2019 hands are full, and it is thought will show a marked increase on previous years, brought about by the comparatively low to be remarkably mild for the month of February, sud far wore like spring than winter ; the maximum record since the is- | 1 sue of last circular was 44° the minimum 16 © on the 12th; the daily means, with a single exception, have al! been light for the time of year.There were frequent heavy showers of rain on condition noted in our last report, We hear of sales comprising 500 to 600 tons of No 1 Gartsherrie and No 1 Coltuess, for- future deliyery, on private terms, but understood to be in the vicinity of our quotations.Spot lots of Eglinton command $24 net cash and $26 for Gartsherrie and Summerlee.The supply is principally held by two dealers and business results at firm rates.Warrants arecabled a shade weaker at 49s 6d.Ocean freights are unchanged, We learn of several contracts for spring shipment from Glasgow being made at 163, but the rate asked is 17s 6d.Notwithstanding the continued advance of Ingot Tin, Charcoals andCokes in Liverpool are a shade weaker.Latest cable advices were Charcoals, 20s 6d; Cokes, 17s 6d.Inthis market there is a good demand ; small lots of Charcoals have changed hands at $6.25 and $5.25 for Cokes.Canada Plates have been dealt in, in round lots, as low as $3.25, although most dealers retuse to quote under $3.40, and we understand sales of small sorting up orders have been made at $3.50.Ingot Tin has again advanced, the latest quotation being In this speculative article the views of holders and purchasers are some what too far apart for business to result.We quote 293c @ 31c.The statistical position of themarket is a strong one and the Impression in well informed quarters is that, although the price is mainly sustained by speculaticn, an advance may soon take place.This view of the market is borne out by the fact that several large English operators anticipate a heavy advance.Ingot Copper is cabled at £72 best selected.Prices here are nominally unaltered, but for round lots considerably under the market rates would be accepted ; the stocks are light.In Bar Iron a fair week\u2019s business is reported, at steady rates.LEATHER\u2014A fair week\u2019s business for the season is reported in Sole Leather; the stock held by dealers is amp\u2019e enough to meet alllrequirements, at unchanged quotations.We quote Spanish Sole, No.1, B A, 24c #25c ; No.2, B A,22c@24c.Moderate business has resulted in English and American Oak Sole at previous rates, For all descriptions of imported goods there has been a quiet market, nothing baving occurred during the week to break the monotony.We hear of several iarge shipments of Buff and Splits to England, including 1,000 sides of Buff shipped by a prominent manufacturer this week.If these heavy shipments were continued and a permanent outlet established for Black Leather, tanners might be enabled to cope with the importation of American goods a little more sucoessfully, and in a manner which, at the same time, would be remunerative to them.MOLASSES\u2014Stccks are very bare and prices very firm for Barbadoes, which is the only sort in the market.Several carloads ot Barbadoes have sold at about 52c.In New York the movement in foreign is slack and confined to small lots as respects arrive, for which 33c is quoted.A lot of 53 hhds Cienfuegos sold on private terms ; 657 hhds and 71 tes Matanzas were received direct by a refiner.The quotations are: Cuba, Centrifugal mixed at 26c @ 30c; do Clayed at 28c @ 31c, do Muscovado Refining at 33c @ 36c ; do Grocery at 33c @ 396 ; Porto Rico at 35c @ 52c; English Islands at 88c @ 42%c.New Orleans New at 64c @ 65c for Prime, 72c @ T3c for Choice and T5c @ 76c tor Fancy.Syrups at 38¢ @ 4lc, as to quality.Sugarhouse Molasses at 27c in hhds for Old.NAVAL STORES\u2014The local market is quiet, with no material alteration in values, with the exception of No 1 and Pale, which is a shade lower at $4.25 @ $5.We quote: \u2014\u2014Rosin\u2014Strained, #3 @ $3.25, and ditto No 2,$3.50 @ $3.55, Pine Pitch and Pine Tar remain the same.Spirits of Turpentine have been sold at 83c @ 85c, as to size of order.Latest advices from New York report that market as follows :\u2014 market, only small sales, with prices about Merchantable order is 52lc bid rule at more regular prices, holders\u2019 views buyers very indiffercut ; prices are, how- Pitch quoted at OILS\u2014There is very little business to atural Spring Whale at 59c @ 60e ; Whale at 50c @ 52c for southern Crude Cottonseed RICE-\u2014Business is quiet, except in a In New York the Southern There is a steady \u2018fair jobbing Quotations :\u2014Carolina and Louisi- SUGAR- With the exception of the In New York Sale of Nothing reported to-day.TRAS\u2014The demand for high class Teas The sales » reaching fully The general The temperature in this region continues yesterday, IRON AND HARDWARE\u2014The Pig Sunday and Monday last, the thaw rapid, very mild again yesterday, being and very quieter feeling 46 brls.\u2014Receipts have Seconds are quoted at In England sal @ 40s per 112 lbs.real For Heavy 480 lbs; Flour, 9d per bel, 37s 6d.Butter and Cheese, 438 per gross tou.Wheat rather easier.and for shipment\u2014Wh American do, 30s; No 2 Wheat, for prompt shipment, 48s; No 2 Red Winter Wheat, much of the snow has disappeared.The river roads opposite the city are pr ecarious in.Towards the close of week, evere snow-storm was experiences in New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, ; i laces, and railway blocked up in some Pp , aad Tal iva tructive ireshets travel obstructed.Des À have quite recently happened In some of South-Western Stats, e- eto have been flooded out, parts of il con road tracks submerged, an | There has again loss of property caused.Las ages been tempestuous weather on ti Atlantic, Pond generally speaking mail steamers are making pone, passages Le Europe than usual.he Who kets for Breadstuffs, General Produce aud Provisions continue uuchanged.Lates advices from Europe were by Alan ie cable to date, by mail, per SS ircas sian \u201d and \u201c Celtic,\u201d dates from London, Liverpool and Glasgow, being to 2nd inet.Breadstuffs\u2014Wheat, quiet; Flour, at.Provisions \u2014 Butter, active; C ieese, quieter; Pork, easy.Ashes\u2014DPots, easier; Pearls, nominal.; PRICES OF PRODUCE.b ivalent sterling quotations are Lo._ common ed at \u2014 per cent.Exchange on outside values, including \u2014 per cent.com miss Currency.y Ster_ 0 0 HEAT, # bushel.$e.3c ont Wh.Winter, No.2.| 136 @ Las | 00 0 Cnt.Red do., No.2.1.40 L42 8 9 Ont.Spring do., No.2.| 1.43 50 105 0 Mich.Wh.Win., No.l, in b.0.00 0.0189 Mich.Wh.Win., No.2, in b.| 0.00 0.07 we Toledo Red Win.,No.1,inb| 0.00 0.00 ne Toledo Red Win.,N0.2, in b; 0.00 8.00 % 9 Chicago Spring, No.1, in bj 0.00 00 a Chicago Spring, No.2, in bj 0.00 0.00 1 90 9 Chicago Spring, No.3, in bj 0.00 mie 8 Milwaukee Spg.,No.1, in bj 0.00 0.01% 9 Milwaukee Spg.,No.2, in bi 0.00 pr x3 Milwaukee Spg.No.3,in bj 0.06 000 8 MAIZE, Md, ¥ 56 1bs.,in bj 0.00 0.773 RYE, per Be Western, in bond.000 008100 0 ontario.| 0.00 0.00 oe BARLEY, # 48 ibs.1065 07 3 OATS, P 32 IbS.0.100000 9.00 0.37 | 00 8 PFAS.P 60 Ib8.\u2026.000000 0.76 0.77 | 00 FLOUR, # brl.of 196 lbs.° Superlor Extra \u2026\u2026.| 630 6.35) 00 8 Extra Superfine, 615 6.20100 Faney .0.00 000/00 0 Spring Extr 5.95 6.05 09 0 Superfine.1560 570100 0 Strong Bakers'.165 7.50100 0 Fine .oeovvveee J475 510160 0 Middlings.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.140 4.20 | 00 \u2019 Pollards.g.oouviini vienna 3.60 3.75100 U.C.Bag Flour, ¥ 100 1bs.} 275 290100 0 City do., do., delivered.! 3.80 4.00 00 0 CORNMEAL, ¢ brl.of96 1bs| 0.00 38.75] 00 0 Do., kiln-dried.0.00 0.00]60 0 OATMEAL 2000000 u000 000 515 525/00 0 RYE FLOUR, # brk, 196 1bs.| 0.00 0.00 { 00 0 ASHES, in brls, _ 0 Oo Pots, per 100 lbs.J49 50/00 Pearls, do .gra 21% x 9 ARD, pails, J 4 0.3 TALLOW.in (ri FA 0.074 0.08 | 00 0 BUTTER, in kegs, (new).Western (tubs and firkins)| 0.16 0.20 | 00 0 Brockville & Morrisb\u2019g, do| 0:2L 0.25] 00 0 Townships (pails), 022 0.2100 0 Creameries.0.30 034100 0 Eeaas (fresh), # do.021 0.23]00 © CHEESE, ¥ lb.peers L124 0.13100 0 HAMS, # Ib.(uncovered).| 0.13 0.133} 00 © BACON, ¥ 1b.L012 0.13100 0 PORK, in brls., # 200 1bs.[21.00 $82.00 | 00 0 DRESSED Hogs, # 100 1bs.| 875 9.00 1 00 0 EEDS\u2014 Timothy, ¥ 48 1bs.| 309 310 8 0 Clover.4 801bs,.J 520 5.30 0 FLOUR\u2014Local receipts by Railway for week ending 15t February, 9,455 bris.Total receipts from 1st January to 15th February, 74,415 brls., against 55,502 brls.at corresponding date in 1881, being an increase of 18,913 brls.Local shipments for the week ending 15th of February, 1,567 bris.Total shipments from 1st January to*15th February, 34,941 brls., against 26, 892 brls.at corresponding date in 1881, being an increase of 8,049 brls.The dullness referred to as existing for seme time past has, if possible, been increased by the declining outside markets, and there are no purchasers excepting for actual needs, Quotations are unchanged in the absence of transactions, but they are nominal only.Stocks in store yesterday showed an increase of about 8,000 brls.since 1st inst.GRAIN\u2014WaeAT \u2014 Local recei pts railway for week ending 15th February, 3,800 bush.Total receipts from 1st Juuuary \u2018to 15th February, 315,669 bush.against 215,279 bush at corresponding date in 1881, being an increase of 100,390 bush.Local shipments for week ending 15th February, nil bush.Total shipments from lst January to 15th February, 277,466 bush, against 204,629 bush at corresponding date in 1881, being an increase of 72,839 bush, The depressed state of both the English and American markets renders this very dull and scarcely any business is doing, No 2 Red Winter has been offered at $1.42 without finding a purchaser.Coarse Graine share the general dullrese, the only business being a few car lots of Oats at 3Tc and some Peas at T5c and 75}c along the line.Latest Western Advices (By Telegraph) \u2014 Chicago, 15th February \u2014 Close\u2014No 2 Spring Wheat, $1.184\" for March; No 2 Corn, 54{c for March.Mil waukee, 15th February \u2014 Close \u2014 No 2 Spring Wheat, $1.195 for March.PROVISIONS \u2014 Burrer \u2014 Local receipts, 832 pkgs ; local shipments, 4,088 pkgs.During the week the market has become still more active, dealers here baving been enabled to place goods that were rendered unsaleable a short time ago.Crise ~Local receipts, nil boxes; local shipments, 353 boxes.Owing to unfavourable advices from England and a drop of Is.in the public cable during the week, a has been developed here, but holders are not giving way.\u201d Pork\u2014 Has been materially affected by the decline of the past two days in Chicago, and values here are easier, Western Mess is quoted at $21 @ $21.50 and Canada Short Cut at $22.Larp\u2014\u2014Continues quiet but steady at 14}c @ 143e for Canadianby DRksseD Hocs\u2014The season is now fairly closed, and quotations are more or less nominal at $8.75 @ $9.GENERAL PRODUCE \u2014 ASHES\u2014 Receipts at Inspection Stores from lst Janto 15th Feb., Pots, 1,010 brls.; Pearls, 38 brls.Deliveries, Pots, 691 brls, ; Pearls, Stocks in store this morning\u2014 Pots, 1,068 brla.; Pearls, 298 urls, Pots \u20ac been moderate, and all received have been freely taken at $4.95 @ $5.05 for Firsts.Market closes quiet.Sec $4.40 @ $450; no Thirds.Pearrs\u2014There is nothing doing here, and stocks are very concentrated.es are being effected at 39s F REIGHTS\u2014Rates quoted from Montto Liverpool via Portland :\u2014 Grain 5s per ar.of 25s for sacks, and 3: Ashes, Pots, 30s; Pearls, \u2014\u2014 CORN EXCHANGE REPORT.WEDNESDAY, February 15.Wheat in Chicago declined 3c.BEERBOHM\u2019S Apvices \u2014Floating cargoes, Cargoes on passage eat, rather easier ; pice.Corn, firm.Mark Lane Wheat and Corn, -_ slow.Medium Chicago or Milwaukee WEEKLY REPCRT QF PRODUCE, &c, | Wheat, off coast, 49s 6d ; Red Winter du \u2014_\u2014 do, 51s 3d; Californian do do, 493; Mixed Chicago Spring for shipment this month and next or for prompt shipment, 49s 6d.English country Wheat markets, geoerally cheaper; French do, dearer.Liverpool Wheat, spot, do Corn, more inquiry.State Flour, On passage generally depressed ; American Extra London and Liverpool, 13s 6d.for the Conginent \u2014 Wheat, 380,000 qrs; Corn, 220,000 do.Wheat \u2014 estern.w nomin the best bid guy 8876 VE .sold at and Flour in Paric, rat ser engin, 1 and 80 in England, showery, * Va, Imports into the United Kingdom de, MONET: week ended : e e 3.16 money Lith Feb.The | pa 108; 1 Wheat \u2026280/@235,000 215@959 pi \u2018 Corn.below 50,000 re COTTON Flour.110@115,000 12sauf | 9%, 0 LIVERPOOL, 2 p m\u2014Bacon, LC 4 3 FLour\u2014No business reporteg, Pa opinion is expressed that sales an A \u2014\u2014 effected at prices below quotationg, * Tg.| Mi Superior EXtra.,.$6.39 @ &.301.Extra Superfine.6.15 _ = .39! 1 Fancy .coovevvecnnnunnna.6.00 \u2014 eu 952] - Spring Extra., 595 \u2014 & 10 01} = Superfine 0200.00.8.60 _ 4 10 15| =- Strong Bakers'.675 _ pa 10 22 | - FinO.sacn005 s00000 000, 475 by 10 41 | 1 Middlings .\u2026\u2026\u2026.405 _ 4 10 48 | ! Pollards .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.3.60 \u2014 13 10 59 | 1 Outario Bags.215 _ 2 1 07} 1 City Bags (deliv Je.3.80 4 11 14] 1 Stocks in store and in the hang 11 20{ 1 millers are as follows : 1 11 341! 1 Feb.15, Fob.1, py, | 1145] - Lbush Toa Bon af US, heat, bus , 555 , 1 Corn 2 05 08 Maj mo Peas,\u201c 114251 185854 EX 12 0 Oats, * 026 56,120 7 12 164 1 Barley.uo 19,954 31,934 = 12 29 | 1 Rye \u2018 37,654 36,789 sg 36 | 1 Fiour, bris , 57.211 49,158 Pr 12 Oatmeal * 418 617 % 12 40{ 1 Cornmeal\u201c 187 166 ; 12 514 CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKET; 103] 1! (Reported by E.McLennan.) Call.| 1 Chicago, February Is, \u2014 © | = = To.| M Seg] 8 |B wal EEE] 5 14 owl 2g a S IN 9 52} 17 = HIS TER 1018 $8 |83 $ 31 1022] WHEAT.10 28 | 1° ee 10 48) 1° 11 071 11 14 11 20] U 11 34 11 53 12 01 |1 12 09 Fox 12 16 @Ds.u00sonsef.+0000t00 *srefsneseufsss sacs, 157, 1 0311 March.,.17 40 17 52416 90 |17 07 5 a April 17 50 7 6737 00 17 Garry [08] Call.| 9 5 6 Time wo 930.es TE 10 35.New York, February 15, H FA Wheat-No.2 Red, losing 81.53} Mars | 12 30.$1.34 April and May.Corn\u201466ic @ 4, y 1083.March, 67äc @ 68¢ April.230.RrokreTrs or Pronuce\u2014February 15.GTR.Q,M,0k9 GRAI Peas.oovivevennnn.405 A $1 35% à Oats.ressancieos \u201cees \"14w] No2 R Flour, barrels.908 ven 10 37 an Oatmeal barrels.\u2026 ees 1% March ; Ashes, pots.33 es 10 55 a Butter, kegs.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.125 2) April.Dressed Hogs.148 4 $1 374 / Leather, rolls.275 69 a m\u2014C« Green Hides.een 1m] @ 6Tc 8,000, 6 MOVEMENTS OF PRODUCE, ey ala \u2014 a.Receipts by Grand Trunk Railway, Q, M, waukee O.& 0.Railway, and Lachine Canal, for cash ; $ week ending Feb 15th, 1882, with com.$1 35% parative Receipts for corresponding week Aprilof 1881 ; also total Shipments for corres.$1 343 ponding week of 1882-81: \u2014 $1 set WEEKLY RECEIPTS.April.FEDESSEESZp975E + ajo M ÉÉSARHSSSHôrEEEZ quiet.Fg 352558 CR March, = gg J Fx.EFFETE = No2R RO FT ZARATESRaAa AM : PE, EI PIE! 5.April ; EEE = 2 Red, 7 T | May.: : _ 68c Az 2 :» SBHSN: 818 FRI DL 2s merle.D | = TONG: BAT ODO aT O = LL eo * SIS6SCSOWU* GS 2 GRA : | ATT gia I $1 28} BURNET e TT ohn | = @ $1 cx33832n22888 5 b83c / WEEKLY SHiPMENTS.2 Red, 7 : May ; RE | a bid Ju » go» 158 2 > x mou » 0e He © SSG 8RESB Ew: 2:3 | 13 4 GR ; : i E {$12 so Li 0uie [2/7 | men a 5-52 SX: TE: 2 18 $112; 2nÉiSOuDADR: SX: PR | unset COWL C= rw À | Febru Arrivals of Produce by Grand Trunk Rail- $1 25 way.Q, M., O0; & O.Railway, and by Lachine Canal, from Jan.1st to Feb.15th, 1882 ; also Shipments for same period, by FL Eea-going vessels, with total Receipts and ally Shipments for.corresponding period of grade 1882-81 \u2014 $4 25 TOTAL RECEIPTS.extra = = - ras BEEF SSFr opens @ $6 PRSIilorra0 nan gy FFT 2828527 FF9 HT 5C oF CR = Coru: Foo EgESTE Z vith = OR FE# STATE ina PL PI II EI oe, pert LEE + + = 4e mn for \u20ac i 0.\u2014 ow \u2014 > EroB oRReRe2 13 duit Do rahe NR Dao | = quo VOOOHAUUUOHS oo hd bush SIRLOIN ORD \u2014~ TOR A \u2014 g : ( = whit _\u201c \u2014 wo ji\" and pumwews AGRO TEG 1 B Goo oMrG nD pt 52ES8IRTERIRARY | 7 whe TOTAL SHIPMENTS.at \u20ac : con .= » sx 5 58 #-: EH 18 he 9 19 0 Gr 00 Ut Sp 00 ta + D on sv SSESRaSE2éS: ESS = | per 2, ; te || 2 ric FL6-S® sSosB 2 æ @ SSLASNa9SSN27 0 A - @ $ LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET- bee Feb, 14, b.15.brls Lavenroor.,.| 5.00 be 2 5.00 P.M.| T Parano nel 0 ; @ 80 À Spring Wheat.910 @ 10 6 91 $ 18 o Pri Red Wi'r (new)l0 0 @ 101110 0 @ 1011 que White Winter,10 3 @ 10 7110 83 @ 10 7 46¢ Club.10 7 @ 11 0/10 4 @ 11 0 $ torn(mew).511 2 09 511 @ 00 at.Corn(old).6 0 @ 00 0 0 @ 00 ma Barley .328 0052@ 00 | ma Oats.84 @ 00 64 @ 00 Peas, 611 @ 00 611 @ 00 me Pork.86 @ 00/78 6 @ 0 9 ex Lard.SO @ 056 @ 00 at Bacon 46 @ 47 6146 6 @ 47 ¢ @ Baef (new) .00 @ vu #0 0800 ow 44 @ 004 6 @ 009 fa Cheese (new).64 æ 060000 , he \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 at MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH = TO THE MONTREAL HERALD.at CANADIAN, in Toronto, February 15 W WHHA'T\u2014Fall, No 1, $1 28 @S1 29; No ; 8 2,51 24 @ $1 26 ; No 3, $120 @ $1 21 ; 5 Svring, No 1,$1 39 @ $1 31 ; No 2, ÿ1 28 $ @ $1 29 ; Barley, No 1,88c @89c; No 3, $ 84c; No 3, Extra, T8c @ 79¢ ; No 3, 73c.| \u20ac Peus, No 1; T9c @ 80c ; No 2,-77c w T8c.e Oats, No 1, 42¢ ; No 2, 40c.$ FLOUR\u2014Superior, $5 60 @ $5 75 ; Ex- » 9 tra, $5 50 @ $5 55.Bran, $15 50 @ $16., $ SEEDS\u2014Clover, $4 80 @ $5 10.BUT IER\u2014130 @ 19e.ON THE STREET\u2014Barley, 82c @ 83c.Market inactive, Flour nominal.Bran firm and wanted.Wheat rather firmer, with 31 24 bid for No 2 Fall, but no sellers.Oats selling at 40¢ for Eastern, and 42c for te jy.Otations : 86.39 Pets 0 ha 6.00 _ * 595 \u2014 i 5.60 _ 4 675 0 475 \u2014 4.05 2.60 \u2014 215 2 5\" 24 3.80 \u2014 La 59 49 I F eh, i ol 1 Ne 40 120 mn 117% 2 æ% ION M ARKER, Lennan.) Sebruay |; Closing-/ Samo day, ruary 15, CR.Q,M,0%( 5 14 1% 2 8 60 .109 DUCE.way, Q, M, > Canal, for 2, With com.nding week for corres.æ SIVUASIE 4597 M VUG da 2881 vie Jo 881 1881 \u2018reg | \u2018slejo, 1881 | | unk Railnd by La- Feb.15th, period, by ceipts and period of \u2018S180 fSecoocsoce-3 LOT EE ER we - Coc ry 15 9; No pl 21 ; $1 28 3, 73c.v 78c, ; Ex- 16., ) 85c.Bran | Frame scorns , With - llers.c foc Tu MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, THURSDAY, #'EBRUARY 16, 1832.3 p.Barley quiet but fairly steady- | are steady at $6 @ $6 50 ; ; > Ten omimal- Potatoes inactive with $1 | peas at $1 50 @ $1 85 pote vith green Tusurance Hotices.Stcamskip Zotices.Sreamship Dotices.Steamship Notices.Batlway Hotices, \u2018 fh bs bid.for car lot, T0 | POTATOES The market 7s doll, with = - au ; me save ry choice.e + o ay gold at 154c.Hogs not offered.a EUROPEAN.London, February 15 MONETARY\u201411 30 a m\u2014Consols, 100 516 money ; 100 7-16 account; 43's, 116%.5s 1034 ; Erie, 40% ; Illinois Central, 1354\u2019 ' Liverpool, February 15 COTTON\u201411 30 à m\u2014Easier ; Uplands, 6 7-16d ; Orleans, 6fd.UNITED STATES, Chicago, February 15 \u2014\u2014 WHEAT.\u2014 \u2014\u2014CRON.\u2014.\u2014 Tue.| March.| Ap il.| March.| May, 50] ees 121% | .0613 9 39 1214 cere .cave 9 52] +.1224 Cees Cees 10 01 \u2026.\u2026 122$ \u201ces tees 10 351 +.| 1218 | Lu.0 62 10 22 cree 122% vee cee 10 41} 1214 | 1224 10 48 | 121 1224 .ens 1059] 120% | .0 624 11 07) 1208 | 1213 .een 11 14{ 1198 | 1208 .eee 11 20| 119$ | 120} .cer 11 34] 120 1214 .cee 11 45] vous 121% .cers 11 53 FA ene .0617 12 O1} 1194 \u2026\u2026 ve cent 12 09) 1184 | 119} .cen 12 16] 118% | 119 .0 614 12 29| 1174 | 118 .0 60} 12 36) 117% | 118} 6 604 12 40 117 118} .0 59% 128 51 eee 1194 | 0 60$ 1.03] 117$ | 118$ | 0544 | 0604 Call.| 1184 | 1198 | 0544 | 060$ \u2014\u2014-PORK.\u2014-\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 -LARD \u2014\u2014 Tue.| March.| April.| March.| April.9 30117 40 17 50 \u2026\u2026.10 874 939] .eee veer | 10823 9 5211740 17 60 Cees vee 10 15 | 17 50 eee cee ee 16 22| cere .\u2026 |1095 10 28/1750 |1770 .10 48117 523 vee cea Cees 11 07|17 474 | .cen \u2026 1114] .0 [17473 [1070 ees 11 20 | 17 15 17 37% 10 65 cere 11 34 cers 17 40 10 65 eee 11 53] .een vere 110773 12 O1 | 17 40 17 45 Cees cee 12 09 vers ees 10 624 10 80 1216] .\u2026.[17524 | cane 1 03]1700 17 20 10 50 16 65 Call.» [17373 |10474 |10 724 Milwaukee, February 15 \u2014- WHEBAT.-\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Time | Feb.March.| April.9 30.eo] een 1 22 1 23 10 35.vor 1 22 1 23 10 49.ee 1213 | 122% 105 \u2018er vee 1 214 1 224 12 30.| 118 118% | 119% 103.] 118 1 188 j 1 198 230.cee 119% | 1 20% New York, February 15 GRAIN\u201410 30 a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 354 March ; $1 374 April.10 33 a m\u2014 No 2 Red, sales, $1 374 @ $1 37% April.10 37 am\u2014No 2 Red, $1 35$ @ $1 35% March ; $1 3T$ asked April ; 51 38$ May.10 55 a m\u2014No 2 Red, $1 35$ March ; $1 378 April.11 25a m\u2014No 2 Red, $137¢§ @ $1 37} April.Corn, 694¢ bid May.1152 a m\u2014Corn, call, 66}c /@ 67}c cash; 66}c f@ 67c February; 24,000, 67àc March ; 8,000, 68jc April ; 88,000, G94c @ 69$c May.1210 p m\u2014Flour, quiet.Wheat, irregular ; Chicago, $L 25 @ $1 27; Milwaukee, $1 34 @ $1 36 ; No 2 Red, $1 33% cash ; $1 33} @ F1 33{ February ; 32,000, $1 35§ March; 16,000, $1 38% @ $1 38} April.12 45 p m\u2014 Wheat, No 2 Red, sales, $1 34} March ; $1 36§ @ $1 363 April ; $1 363 May.1 p m\u2014Wheat, irregular; No 2 Red, $1 33} cash; $1 34§ March ; §1 36} April.Corn, quiet at 67c @ 68}c eash ; 62}c March ; 68}c April ; 69}c May.Oats, quiet.1 30p m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 334 March ; $1 353 April; $1 363 May.1 40 pm\u2014No 2 Red, $1 36} May.239 p m\u2014 No 2 Red, $1 34% @ $1 34f March ; $1 36% April ; $1 36} May.3 30 p m\u2014Close, No 2 Red, $1 33} March ; 81 34% April ; $1 348 May.Corn, 66§c @ b7c March; 67c @ 68c April.FREIGEOTS-\u201445d.Toledo, Februarv 15 GRAIN\u201410 30 a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $129 March; $130} April; $1 30 May; $1 281 June ; BL 16} @ $1 17 July; $1 12 /@ $1 13} August ; $1 12 asked year.Corn, 58$c @ 59c cash.12 60 noon\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 25 bid March ; $1 27 April ; $1 25 May ; $1 25 now, $1 254 bid June; $1 13 bid July, Corn, sales, 61jc May.Detroit, February 15 GRAIN\u201410 20 a m\u2014Wheat, No 1 White, $1 2£ cash and March ; $1 27 April ; $1 27¢ May; $1 26} June; §1 22} July: 112 bid, $1 124 asked year.12 35 p m \u2014Wheat, unsettled ; No 1 White, $1 23} cash and February ; $1 23% bid Marcu ; $1 25} April; $1 25 May ; $1 23% June; $1 20} bid July.Eoston, February 14 FLOUR\u2014Dull.Prices are held nominally the same, especially on the higher grades.We quote Fino at $400 @ $4 25; superfine at $4 7F @ $5; common extras at $5 £0 @ $575; choice extras ac $6 50; Canada Superior at $6 40 @ $6 50 ; Minnesota bakers\u2019 at $7 25 @ $7 50; Ohio and Indiana at $6 75 @ $7 50.Corumeal continues quiet at\u2019 $315 per brl, with rye flour dull at $5 50 per brk in a small way.Oatmeal isquiet at $6 50 per br] for fine, and $7 123 @ $7 25 per brl for coarse.OATS are little changed, the tone being dull and quiet at quotations.We quote Extra white at 56c @ 56jc per bush; No 1 White at 55¢ @ 554c; No 2 white at 53jc ; No 3 white at 51c @ 513c, and No 2 mixed at 50c @ 504c per bush.BRAN firm, owing to the scarcity of spot stock.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 has been in some demand at the prices of daturday.We quote mess at $9 50 @ $10 50 per bil; extra mess at $11 50 0) $12 50 ; family and extra lots at $14 50 @ $15 50 ; light plate at $13 00 \u2018@ $13 50; beef hams at $21 50 @ $22 50 ; beef tongues, in brls, at $20 00 @ $21 00, and in halt bils at $10 00 /@ $10 50.BUTTER\u2014The market was quiet to day.Prices are light and helders are firm.We quote choice Western creameries at 44c @ 46¢ per 1b ; choice fresh Vermont fall-made at 38¢ /@ 40c; selections at 40c @ 42c ; winter made at 30c /@ 35c ; fresh New York fall made at 35c @ 38c ; extra at 40c; winter- made at 30c /@ 35¢ ; Canada at 33c @ 35c ; extra at 36c /@ 38¢ ; long Northern dairies at 33c @@ 35c ; Western June factory at 18c @ 22c, and fresh factory at 34c @ 36c for fancy, with common to good at 28c @ 33c.EGGS\u2014Steady, witha good fair demand at full prices.We quote fresh Eastern at 30c ; Northern at 29c @ 30c ; Canada at 27c @ 28c ; Western at 27c @ 28c, and limed at 18c @ 22c.__ BEANS\u2014Firm, with some dealers hold- Ing their gooas above the ruling prices.We quote choice hand-picked pea beans at $3 15 @ $380, tancy higher ; screened at $3 50 @ $3 70; mediums, screened, are at & a 255 65, and hand.picked at $3 70 @ or the best; choice improved yellow- eyes at $3 20 @ $3 25 ; old-fashioned yellow- oo 2° /® $315, and red kidneys at 95c per $2 95.Peas are selling at 85c @ for common roasting, and $1 00 @ $1 ID for choice Canada, Split peas \u2018derloh &co 120 do; Tees, prices easy, the ch stock being slow receipts of Eur causes the low more.RWe $1 15; North oicest Rose and Prolific at $1 15 while the large opean potatoes Saturday er grades to weaken still uote Aroostovk Rose at { ern Rose at $1 10 @ $1 15; Prolific at $110 @ $1 15 ; au at $105 @ 81 10 ; Jacksons at $1 00; White Brooks and Davis Seedlings at $1 00 @ $1 05 3 Chennangoes at 90c @ 295c, and European at 85c @ 90c per bush.Sweets continue 8carce, and they command $6 per brl for Jersey stock.HAY dull, We quote choice prime hay at $20 @ $21 ; medium and ordinary hay at $15 @ $18 ; poor at $13 @ $14, with Eastern swaleat $10 @ $11; rye straw at $18 @ $20, an 1 oat straw at $9 ® $10 per ton.\u2014 Advertaser._\u2014\u2014 .IMPORTS, GRAND TRUNK WEST.Wm Evans 3 bags peas; L& St Onge 400 bush do; Kirkpatrick &co 125 brls flour; H Buelle 125 do; Lord & Munn 265 do; J E Hunsicker 148 do; R S Oliver 125 do; Muu- Costigan & W 5 brls ashes; Jno Dougall 23 do; Lightbound, R Co 2 do; W F Johnson 2 do; Kirkpatrick &co 1 do; McLaren &co 10 tubs butter; G Wait 8 do; 3 H J Brice 75 pkgs do; Joe Oliver 17 tubs do; B Corbrill 14 do; Nicolas & L 7 do; Thos Shaw 4 do; J C Coughlin 18 qr beef; Black & Locke 25 rolls leather; Cassils, U &co 1 cs do; Gougeon &co 2 crs do; Pinkerton &co 9 pcls do; P Hemond 2 do; Shaw, Bros &co 36 do 2 cars do; Bell & Simpson 2 dressed hogs; J C Coughlan 146 do; T'S Vipond 10 tes; Seybold & co 14 bxs; Mont BR Mill 19 bags; Lord & M 800 sks; D Robertson 400 do; Benoit & G 200 do; Order 40 bls; L S &co 32 bxs; Ross, H &co 1 do; Lawlor Mfg Co 8 do, Lord & M 200 sks 250 bags; Sugden, E &co 2 bxs; WC McDonald 44 hhds 1 bx; Renaud &co 660 bris 67 bxs.Q., M, 0.& O.R.R.Mile End\u2014Jas Corbeil 412 bushels potatoes; Dme Veu Valliere 5 do; Jos Belanger 40 cords wood; Alf Lauzon 8 do; Ro F Macharest 8 do; T Therien 8 do; J Scott 5 kegs butter; T Nicholaon 7 do; E Gascon 1 dressed hog; E Gascon 4 qrs dressed beef, Hochelaga\u2014Doyle& McWaters 800 bush potatoes; J McDoungali&ca 72 tons pig iron; H A Nelson&Son 100 cases matches; N Dupont 40 cords wood; H Frigon 16 do;S Lachance 72 do; M Gauthier 8 do; E Larue 8 do; 8 Therrien 8 do; A Despaty 8 do; Gaucher& Telmosse 43 pkgs fish; J Coftey 3 kegs puiter; J Dalrymple 24 do; À A Ayer& co 77 do; A Barette 7 do; J&D McBurney 11 do; J Dougall&co 22 rolls leathgr; G A Grier 20,000 feet lumber; A Lafortune 10,- 000 do; D Parizeau 10,000 do; J B Desrosier 1 head livestock; J Roussi 2 do.VERMONT JUNCTION.T Davidson 1 bx; Can Pa Co 3 cs; Order 1 bx; À Buntin&co 5 cs; Seybold, S&co 1 do; W Grose 9 do; Darling&B 42 brls 23 do; P E Paquette 1 cs; A Belanger 1 bale, R H Buchanan&co 1 bx; Mont Mfg Co 4 cs; J J Gilmour&co 1 cs; HS Evans&co 1 brl; J McArthur&S 31 do; Lyman, S&co 59 bags; W D Stroud 77 hf-chests tea; W H Gibbs 1 pkg; S Davis & S 1 cs; RJ Devins 21 bxs; Merchants Mfg Co 7 cs; Heney&L 4 do; J 8 Cusson&co 6 bdls; J W Tester&co 10 brls; J Duncau&co 65 hf-chests tea; L H Packard 6 bdls; J B 2 cs 1 bureau; D&Brady 22 brls 45 do.GRAND TRUNK EAST.Order 4 brls, T Bobertson&co 9 bxs 1 pump; J Johnston&co 1 bale; Merchants Mfg Co 1 machine; J Light 2 bxs; Hunt, B &co 27 cs; Thibaudeau, B&co 1 cs; Mc- Lachlan, B&co 1 do; F&Workman 5 do\u20194 bxs 1 bdl; Lyman, S&co 6 bxs; Hugbes & 51 ck; L H Packard&co 3 cs; G Childs & co 100 do; J McArthur&co 7 bdls; K C Jamieson 14 do 1 cs; A Walker&B 1 bag; Canada R Co 5 volls 27 cs; C&Caverhill 1 bx; Rolland Bros 2 bales; C&Caverhill 1 bx 1 cs; R C Adams&co 2 cars coal.ROUSE\u2019S POINT.B Levin&co 2 cs; J Taylor&co 2 do; R Mitchell&co 1 bx; Tooke Bros 1 do; H Haswell&co 1 cs; Dom Type F Co 2 bxs; Greene, S&ro 1 cé; McLachlan, B&co 1 do; Graham, B B&co 1 do; Wulff&co 1 do; Munderloh&co 5 do; 5 Forest 2 do; Mackay Bros 3 do; Henderson Bros 20 do; E&co 43 cks; B&S H Thompson 4 ¢s; H A Nelsonk S 2 do; H 8S Kvans&oo 1 bale; Tooke Bros 1 cs; J Auld 10 bales; Li B 1 pk; T Davidson 1 cs 1 bx; Faucher&S 6 bales; Goodyear R Co 7 rolls; J W Wille&B 1 bx.MARINE INTELLIGENCE pr HALIFAX, February 15.\u2014The steamel Gladiolus,® from New Orleans for Bremen, has arrived.\u2018The barque Richard Hutchinson, Captain Hutchinson, from Barrow, G.B., for st.John, N.B,, has put into Lunenburg short of provisions and with sails split, having experienced very rough weather on Sunday and last Fricay week.She will proceed tomorrow.The steamer Carroll has sailed for Boston.FOREIGN PORTS.LONDON, February 15\u2014Arrived Out\u2014 Steamers Galatia and Oder.NEW YORK, February 15.\u2014Arrived\u2014 Steamers Anchoria from Glasgow, Jan Breydel from Antwerp, City of New York from Liverpool, Vaderland from Antwerp and Gallia frem Liverpool.The survivors of the crew of the brig Jennie Morton, of Bath, abandoned at sea, have been brought here.One man was swept overboard and another died from ex- posute.The rest floated several days on a disabled hulk, with nothing to eat but two cans of eondensed milk.All the men are seriously injured.PORTLAND, Me, February 15.\u2014Arriv- ed\u2014SS.Circassian, frorm Liverpool, 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.Joss>a T.IsMAN, Station D, New Fork City ON THIRTY DAYS\u2019 TRIAL.We will send Dr.Dye\u2019s Celebrated Elec- tro-Voltaic Belts and other Electric Appliances on trial tor thirty days to young men and older persons who are afflicted with Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality, etc,, guaranteeing speedy relief and complete restoration of vigour and manhood.Also for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Liver and Kidney difficulties, Ruptures, and many other diseases.Illustrated pamphlet sent free.Address Voltaic Belt Co, Marshall Mich, ly D&W REST AND COMFORT TO THE SUFFERING \u2014 « BROWN'S HOUSEHOLD PANACEA\u201d has no equal for relieving pain, both internal and external.It cures Pain in the Side, Back or Bowels, Sore Throat, Rheumatism, Toothache, Lumbago and any kind of a Pain or Ache.\u2018It will most surely quicken the Blood and Heal, as its acting power is wonderful.\u201d «Brown's Heusehold Panacea,\u201d being acknowledged as the great Pain Reliever, and of double the strength of any other Elixir or Liniment in the world, should be in every family handy for use | when needed, \u201cas it really is the best remedy in the world for Cramps in the Stomach, and Pains and Aches of all kinds,\u201d and is for saleby all Druggists at 25 cents a bottle.Tst 87 and 89 St, Francois Xavier Street, THE MARINE Insurance Co.(LIMITED.) 0ld Broad Street, LONDON Established 1836 CAPITAL AND RESERVE, OVER $8,500,000.The undersigned have been appointed Agents for this well-known and old-estab- lished Company, and are now prepared to write OCEAN MARINE RISKS at CURRENT RATES, and beg leave to solicit a share of the patronage of the Shipping pub- c.Open Policies Issued.LOSSES PAID PROMPTLY at any ot the Company\u2019s Agencies in any part of the world.J.F.NOTT & CO.AGENTS AND ATTORNEYS, 119 St.Francois Xavier Street, Montreal RG Telephone Communication March 7 mwf 56 MARINE INSURANCE Boston Marine Insurance Co Shoe and Leather Insurance Ce, OF BOSTON.At Current Rates.LOSSES PAYABLE at Boston, Montreal or London.HEBLRIMAN & ROSS, Agents.Dcember 16 mwf 300 LONDON AND LANCASHIRE FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.CANADA BRANCH.Capital fully subscribed.$9,260,000 Assets, cash and invested funds.2,605,928 All losses paid at Head Office in Toronto without reference to England.F.A.BALL, Chief Agent for Canada.P.S.STEVENSONand E.L.BOND, Agents for Montreal.OFFICE: Formerly Dominion Telegraph Office.December 29 312 Liverpool & Loni & Globe INSURANCE COMPANY, CANADA BOARD OF DIRECTORS: The Honorable HY.STARNES, Chairman THOS.CRAMP, Esy., Deputy Chairman.THEODORE HART, Esq.ANGUS C.HOOPER, Esq EDMOND J.BARBEAU sq, CAPITAL \"ZE 000,00¢ AMOUNT INVESTED IN CANADA.= S10000 ct TOTAL INVESTMENTS, over 30,0000.Mercantile Risks accepted at the lowes: carrent rates, Dwelling Houses and Farm Properties insured at reduced rates.C.F.C.SMITH, Chiet Agent for the Dominion October 27 Royal Insurance Co, OF ENGLAND.CAPITAL, - = - $10,000,000 FUNDS INVESTED, Nearly $23,000,00 Invested in Canada for Protection ot Canadian Policy- Holders, exceeds $ 600,000 Liability of Shareholders Unlimited Fire Insurances accepted on the most) favourable terms.Life business transacted in all its branches.M.H GAULT : W.TATLEY } Chie Agents.October 8 241 BRITISH AMERICA Fire and Marine ASSURANCE COMPANY.Incorporated - = - - 1833.ASSETS, $1,176,491, All Descriptions of property Insured Against Fire and Perils of Navigation at Current Rates.CEA POLICIES MADE PAYABLE IN LONDON (Eng.) WHEN REQUIRED, H.M.GAULT W.TATLEY, Agents for the Province of Quebec.February 1 0 COMMERCIAL UNION Assurance Company OF LONDON, ENG.FIRE ANDLIFE 64 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, Tarner of Hoepital Street.FRED.COLE, General Agent, April 24 8 INTERNATIONAL MARINE INSURANCE CO.(LIMITED) Of Liverpool, The undersigned having been appointed Agent in Cavada for this Company, is now prepared to underwrite shipments of merchandise in the usual manner and at cure rent rates.JACKSON RAE, Royal Insurance Cnambers, all ALLAN LINE.FE |S Te A -_\u2014 > rare Under Contract with the Governments of Canada and Newfoundland tor the Conveyance of the CANADIAN and UNITED STATES MAILS.1881, WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.1882, This Company's Lines are composed of the following Double - Engined, Clyde-bnlilt, IRON STEAMSHIPS.They are built in water-tight compartiments, are unsur for strength, 8 and comfort, are fitted up with ail the modern improve ments that practical experience can suggest, and have made the fastest time on record.* Vessels.Tonnage.Commanders.Numidian.6100 Building.Hanovarian., .4000 ss Parisian.+0400 Capt.Jas.Wylie.Sardinian .4650 Capt.J, E.Datten.Polynesian.4100 Capt.R.Brown.Sarmatian.3600 Capt.John Graham.Circassian., 4000 Lt.W.H.Smith, R.N.R Moravian.3600 Lt.F.Archer R.N.R.Peruvian.3400 Capt.Joseph Ritchie.Nova Scotian.3300 Capt.W.Richardson.Hibernian.3440 Capt.Hugh Wylie, Caspian.32% Lt.B.Thomson, R.N.F Austrian.2700 Lt.R.Barrett, R.N.R.Nestorian.2700 Capt.D.J.James.Prussian.3000 Capt.J.G.Stephen.Scandinavian.3006 Capt.John Parks.Buenos Ayrean.3800 Capt.Neil McLear.Corean.4000 Capt.Alex.McDougall Grecian.3600 Capt.C.E.Le Gallais.Manitoban.3150 Capt.MacNicol.Canadian.260) Capt.C.J.Menzies, Pheenician.2800 Capt, James Scott.Waldensian .2600 Capt.R.P.Moore.Lucerne .2200 Capt.John Kerr.Newfoundland.1500 Capt.Mylius.Acadian.1850 Capt.F.McGrath.THE STEAMERS OF THE LIVERPOOL MAIL LINE, Sailing from LiverpooleveryWEDNESDAY, and from Boston and Portland aite,nately and from Halifax every SATURDAY, calling at Queenstown on their outward, and at Lough Foyle on their homeward passages, to receive on board and land Mails and Passengers Le and from Ireland and &sotland, are intended to be despatched FROM HALIFAR PERUVIAN .Saturday, February 18 CIRCASSIAN Saturday, Do 2 NOV A SCOTIAN Saturday, March 4 SARDINIAN .S8aturday, Do 11 PARISIAN.Saturday, Do 18 POLYNESIAN.Saturday, Do 25 SARMATIAN.Saturday, April 1 CIRCASSIAN.Saturday, Do 8 PERUVIAN.Saturday, Do 15 SARDINIAN Saturday, Do 22 HIBERNIAN Saturday, Do 29 PARISIAN.Saturday, May \u20ac AP TWO O'CLOCK P.M or on the arrival of the Intercolonial Railway train from the West.FROM PORTLAND, CIRCASSIAN.Thureday, February 23 SARDINIAN.Thursday, March 9 POLYNE-IAN Thursday, Do 23 CIRCASSIAN .Thursday, April 6 SARDINIAN.Thursday, Do 20 PARISIAN .Thursday, May 4 AT ONE O'CLOCK 2 M, or on the arrival of the Grand Trunk Railway train from the West.FROM BOSTON, *PERUVIAN., Thursday, Feb.16, 7.30 *NOVA SCOTIAN.Thursday, Mech.2, 8 *PARISIAN .,.Thursday, Mch.16, 6.30 *SARMATIAN .Thursday, Mch.30, 7.00 PERUVIAN.Thursday, Ap\u2019l.13, 5.00 p.ra HIBERNUAN.Thursday, Ap'l.27, 5.00 p.m Passengers may embark at Boston on the Steamers marked * on the evening previous to sailing if they so desire.Rates of Passage from Montreal via Halifax : Cabin.$62.65, $76 and $88.00 (According to accommodation.) Intermediate.$45.00 BtUerage.ooviiiiniiiainnie eras 1.00 Rates of Passage from Montr via Boston Cabin.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026., $78 and FSS.uo (According to accommodation.) Intermediate.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.[Yo BLeerage.vcomenerarrnens Rates of Passage from Montreal via Portland : Cabin.$57.50, $77.50 and $87.50 (According to accommodation.) Intermediate.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u20260.\u2026.45.60 SLeerage.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.020000 siverananes 1.00 NEWFOUNDLAND LINE.The 8S, NEWFOUNDLAND is intended to periorm_a Winter Service between Halifax and St.Johns, N.F., as follows, connecting with steamships leaving Liverpool for Halifax on Jan.18.Feb, } Feb.15, March 1, March 15, March 29 :\u2014 i a.m a.m a.m a.m son of FROM HALIFAX, TUeSdAY vovverevenrnn ee tienes January 31 TUESdAY .15 0e ss 0000 sc senc 0u 0e February 14 Tuesday.February 28 Tuesday.March 1 Tuesday.March 8 Tuesday.April 11 FROM ST.JORNS.Monday .ceeseiens avs vernenan February 6 Monday.-Febrnary 20 Monday .March 6 Monday.March 20 Monday.April 3 Monday.voseresecce0000 April 17 RATES OF PASSAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND ST.JOHNS : Cabin .$20.00 | Intermediate.$15.00, Steerage.$6.00, During the season of Winter Navigation a steamer will be despatched ea\u2019 h week from Glasgow for Portland or Boston (via Halifax when occasion requires), and each week from Boston or Portland to Glasgow direct, as follows: .FROM BOSTON, MANITOBAN .\u2026\u2026.Saturday, February 11 AUSTRIAN,.Saturday, Do 18 PRUSSIAN.Saturday, March 4 NESTORIAN.,,.Baturday, Do 11 MANITOBAN.Saturday, Do 25 AUSTRIAN.Saturday, April 1 FROM PORTLAND, WALDENSIAN .Saturday, February 25 SCANDINAVIAN.Saturday, March 18 WALDENSIAN .Saturday, April 8 THROUGH BILLS LADIR Granted in Liverpool and Glasgow, and at all Continental Ports, to all Points in the United States and Canada, and from all Stations in Canada and the United States to Liverpool and Glasgow, VIA BOSTON, PORTLAND OR HALIFAX, Connections by tl e Intercolonial and Graud Trunk Railways wig Hadifax; and by the Central Vermont and Grand Trunk Rallways (National Despateh), and by the Boston and Albany, New York Central and Great Westorn Railways {Merehants\u2019 Despatch), via oston.Through Rates and through Bills of Lading for East-bound Traffic can be obtained from any of the Agents of th: above-named Rail.WAYS.For Freight, passage or other information, apply to JOHN M.CURRIE, 21 Quai d\u2019Orleans, avre; ALEXANDER HUNTER,4 Rue Gluck, Paris; AUG.SCHMITz Co., or RICHARD BERNS, Antwerp ; RUYS & Co., Rotterdam ; C.HuGo, Hamburg; JAMES Moss & Co., Bordeaux; FISCHER & BEHMER, Schusselkorb No.8, Bremen: CHARLEY & MALCOLM, Belfast; JAMES SCOTT & Co, Queenstown ; MONTGOMERIE & WORKMAN 17 Gracechurch street, Londou ; JAMES & ALEX.ALLAN, 70 Great Clyde street, Glasgow; ALLAN BROTHERS, James street, Liverpool; ALLANS, RAE & Co., Quebec ; ALLAN & Co., 72 La Salle street, Chicago ; H, BOURLIEK, Toronto; LEVE & ALDEN, 207 Broadway, New York, and 201 Washington street.Boston,or to H.& A.ALLAN, 1-India Street, Portland, 80 State Street, Boston, ana 25 Common Street, Montreai February 13 37 BAR RON | SHEET IRON | BOILER PLATE BOILER TUBES.Steam Tubes and Fittings Gas Tubes and Fittings .FOR SALE BY 100 GREY NUN STREET Montreal.Societe Postale Francaise del'Atlantique CANADIAN AND BRAZILIAN DIRECT MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE.The new steamship TANCARVILLE, Capt.Masson, having been deiayed at Rio de Janeiro, her sailing from the West India Wharf, Halifax, is POSTPONED till TUESDAY, the 28th FEBRUARY, 1882, for the West Indies and Brazil, touching at St.Thomas (W.1.), Para, Maranham, Caera, Pernambuco, Bahia and Rio de Janeiro.Through Bills of Lading from all parts of Canada and che United States to all ports via the West Indies, Brazil and the River Plate.Connections by the Intercolonial and Grand Trunk Railways via Halifax ; by the Boston and Albany New York Ceniral and Great Western Railways (Merchants despatch), Nickerson Steamship Line via Boston and by the Cromwell Line via New York.For Freight and other information, apply e WM.DARLEY BENTLEY.Agent General, 31% 87.Paul STREET, Montreal, and at West India Wharf, Halifax.Montreal, December 11 298 1832.TWHITE CROSS 13048 LES STEINMANN & LUDWIG, ANTWERP, OWNERS AND GENERAL AGENTS.Regular and direct Steam Communication between the CONTINENT OF EUROPE AND CANADA, First-clase Steamers of the above Line will recommence sailing regular between ANTWERP AND MONTREAL ON THE Opening of Navigation.The first Steamers are expected to be despatched as follows :\u2014 From Antwerp direct for Montreal, on or about the 15th APRIL next.From Montreal direct for Antwerp, on or about the 10th MAY next.The Steamers will also afford complete and cheap accommodation for passengei 5.For Raics of Freight, Passage and all particulars, apply to STEINMANN & LUDWIG, Owners and General Agents in Antwerp.MUNDERLOH & CO., General Agents, in Montreal, January 14, 1882 12 WHITE STAR LINE.Calling at Cork Harbor.treland, CARRYING BRITISH AND AMERICAN MAILS.PROVIDED WITH EVERY MODERN IMPROVEMENT; ailing between NEW YORK and LIVER- L, via Queenstown, are appointéd to leave as follows :\u2014 ; CELTIC.Saturday, Jan.14, at 12 noon *BRITANNIC, Saturday, Jan.41, at 6.90 a.m ADRIATIC, Thursday, Jan.26, at11.00 a.m GERMANIC, Saturday, Feb, 4, at 6.00 a.m REPUBLIC, Thursday, Feb.9, at 8.30 a.m CELTIC, Thursday, Feb.16, at 3.00 p.m BRITANNIC, Saturday, Feb, 25, at 11.80 a.m *ADRIATIC, Thursday, Mar.2,at 8.00 p.m GERMANIC, Saturday, Mar, 11, at 9.30 a.m * Passengers can go on board the evening beforu sailing.CABIN RATES.New York te Liverpool and Queenstown, $60, $30 and $100 gold.Excursion Tickets good for one year, #144 and 3180 gold.S Winter Excursion Tickets, $110 gold.ets to London, $7, and to Paris, $20, gold, additional.Children between one and twelve years, half-price.Infants free.Servants, $60.THESE STREAMERS DO NOT CARRY CATTLE SHEEP OR PIGS.STEERAGE RATES.From Montreal to Liverpool or Londonderry, $31.00 prepaid.To Montreal from above places, $31.00 prepaid.Passengers taking the \u2018\u201c White Star Steamers,\u201d as a rule, arrive in London in 8} days trom New York.Passengers booked, via Liverpool, to all parts of Europe at moderate rates.For further information and Fissage ap- ly to R.J.CORTIS Agert, 37 Rroadway ew York.Or to B J.COGHLIN, SOLE AGENT.413 St.Paul Street, Montreal.November 11 270 cial ick- \\ LINE, UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS, SAILING WEEKLY BETWEEN New York and Liverpool, Calling at Queenstown.PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK WISCONSIN Dec.13.10.30 a.m.ALASKA.,, Dec.20, 4.00 p.m.NEVADA.Dec.27, 10.00 a.m.WYOMING.Jan.3, 4.30 p.m, ARIZONA.Jan.10, 9.00 a.m.WISCONSIN.c0uee +.Jan.17, 3.00 p,m.ALASKA.0s0.0s000u0 an.24, 9.00 a.m.NEVADA.u000savesrac cs .3.00 p.m.WYOMING.7 30 a.m.ARIZONA Feb.14, 2.60 p.m.These Steamers are bulit of iron, in watertight compartments, and are turnished with every requisite to make the passage across the Atlantic both safe and agreeable, having Bath-room, Smoking-room, Drawing-reom, Piano and Library; also, experienced Surgeon, Stewardess and Caterer on each steamer.The State-rooms are all upper deck, thus insuring those greatest of all luxuries at sea, perfect ventilation and light.CABIN PASSAGE, $60, $80, and $100, according o location, &c.INTERMEDIATE.This 18 a class that affords people of moderate means 8 res table way of travelling.Beds, Bedding, ash-basins, &c., together with good food, separate Dining-room from either Cabin or Steerage being provided, Passage, $40 single; $80 round trip.Steerage Passage at Low Rates.Applyto WILLIAMS & GUION, 29 Broadway,New York, Orto J.Y.GILMOUR & CO., St.Paul street, Montrea July 22 Bermuda, West Indies and Porto Rico A re STEAMBHIP COMPANY.oo BERMUDA, 8.8.ORINOCO, February For ST.J OHNS, ARECIBO, AGUADILLA, MAYAGUEZ, PONCE, ARROYO, and HU- MACAO, Porto Rico, 88.BERMUDA, February 16.For 8T.KITTS, ANTIGUA, DOMINICA, MARTINIQUE, ST.LUCIA, BARBA DOES and TRINIDAD, 88.FLAMBOROUGH, For in fant d i ly to or fre; pas ecni nsurance, ap 1.À.OUTERBE \\PGE 4 CO.\u2018Agents.29 Broadway ENTRANCE 2 Morris Street.LEVE & ALDEN St.James stroet) Montreal .RE, Mauager, Quebe May 1 April 8 84 January 4 CANACA SHIPPING COMPANY \u2014\u2014\u2014 =.que rrangements.DIRECT SAILINGS BETWEEN Liverpool and New York, And Connecting by Continuous Rail at latter Port with Montreal and all important places in Canada and the West: The foHowing Steamers of this Line will sail from New York as follows :\u2014 LAKE HURON, W.Bernson, Ww Thursday, Jan.12 LAKE WINNIPEG, W.Stewart, MP NT a Saturday, Jan.21 LAKE CHAMPLAIN, T.A.Jackson Sat urday, Jan.28 LAKE MANITOBA, G.B.Scott, Saturday, Feb.4 LAKE NEPIGON, H.Campbell, Saturday, Feb.11 Rates of Cabin Passage irom Montreal to Liver pool, $57.50 ; Steerage, $27.50.Return, Cabin passages, $105.For Freight or other particulars, apply in Liverpool to R*®.ROBERTS, Acting Manager Canada Shipping Co., 21 Water street; in New York, to Seager Bros., Agents, 63 Beaver street ; or ko Old Reliable Short Route.Two Express Trains daily to New York with Pullman and Wagner Sleeping Cars attached.Two Express Trains daily to Bosto with Pullman\u2019s Elegant Parlour an Sleeping Cars attached.TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL.# 8.40 A.M\u2014Fast Day Express for Boston, vig Concord, Manchester, Nashua and Lowell, are riving in Boston at 8.50 p.m.3.20 P.M\u2014For Waterloo and Magog.3.20 P.M\u2014Night Express for New York, via Troy, arriving in New York at 6.45the next morning, 6.30 P.M\u2014Night Express for Boston, via Lowell and Fitchburgh, and New York, via Springfield.GOING NORTH Day Express leaves Boston, via Lowell a 8.45 a.m., via Fitchburga at 8.00 a.m.Troy at 7.40 a.m, arriving in Montreal at 8.45 p.m.Night Express leaves Boston at 7.p.m.via Creil, and 6 p.m., via Fitehburgh, an ew Im.via Springfield, arrivin in Montreal at Es um.pring \u2019 \u20ac Night Express leaves New York, via Troy at 6.30 p.m.arriving in Montreal at 8.40 a.m.For Tickets and Freight Rates, apply at Central Vermont Rallroad Office, Be St.James Street.A.C.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger Agent.New York Office, 271 Broadway.Running in connection with the Grand Trurk Railway of Canada Tons.Tons Montreel.3,284 { Toronto.3,284 Dominion.3,176 | Ontario.«3,176 Texas.»++.2,700 | Teutonia.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.2,700 uebec.2;700 | Sarnia (build\u2019g).3,850 Missississipl.2,680 | Oregon (build\u2019g).3,850 St.Louis.+.2.000 | Vancouver * 5,700 Brooklyn.3.- Steamers will sail as follows: FROM PORTLAND, ONTARIO.ov.ovvnrne renin, 16th Feb.BROOKLYN.11: .2nd March.TORONTO ererrens vieieseii 16th March.DOMINION .\u2026.\u2026 80tb March.BROOKLYN.ES 13th April.RATES OF PASSAGE, CABIN\u2014Montreal to Liverpool, $57.50 ; Return, $101.25, Pre-paid Bteerage Tickets issued at the owest rates.Through Tickets can be had at all the prin- sipal Grand Trunk Railway Ticket Offices in Canada, and Through Btils of Lading are granted to and from all parts of Canadas, For Frelght or Passage, applv in London, to Bowering, Jamieson & Co., 17 East India Avenue; in Liverpool, to Flinn, Main & Montgomery, 24 James Street ; in Quebec, to W.M.Macpherson; at all Grand Trunk Railway Offiices or to DAVID TORRANCE & CO, Exchange Court.December 29 311 a STATE LINE Passenger Steamships SAIL EVERY THURSDAY, New York to Glasgow, Liverpool, Queens town, Belfast, Londonderry or Bristol Splendid new Steamers, with unexcelled passenger accommodation.This Company has just added to their fleet two new and owerful steamers, which will ply regularly between New York and Europe.\u201d Prices alg lower than by Any otber first-class line.The Second Cabin accommodations offer superior facilities for travellers of moderate means.Everything is supplied, and passengers are made thoroughly comfortable.Steerage at lowest rates, both jo and from Europe.Apply, for paw phiet of information and sailing lists, to 4, H.PATTERSON, Agent, 264 ST.JAMES S,REET, Montreal Or to, AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO.General Agents, 53 Broadwa y, New York Docember 7 = i CUNARD LINE.LANE ROUTE.The Cunard Steamshi Company (Limited between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, cailing at CORK HARBOUR, FROM PIKR 40 N.R., NEW YORK, BOTHNIA.«Wednesday, Feb.1, 1882 SCY[LHIA.Wednesday, Feb, 8 *¢ CATALONIA .Wednesday, Feb.15, ¢ GALLIA.Weanesday, Feb, 22, ¢ SERVIA.Wednesday Mar.1, \u201c\u2018 PARTHIA .Wednesday, Mar.8, \u201c SCYTHIA.Wednesday, Mar.15, CATALONIA .Wednesday, Mar.22, gana every following Wednesaay trom New ork, .RATES OF PASSAGL\u2014$60, $30 and $100, ac- sording to accommodation Tickets to Paris, $15, additional.Return tickets on favourable terms.Steerage at very low rates.Steerage tickets from Liverpool and Queenstown, and all other parts of Europe at lowest rates.Through Bills of Lading given for Belrast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp andother Ports on the ontinent, and for Mediterranean Ports.For Freight and Passage, apply at the Company\u201ds Office, No.4 Bowling Green.VERNON H.BROWN & CO.Orto THOS.WILSON, 58 St.Francois Xa ier street, November5 5 INMAN LINE, SAILINGS, 1882; From NEW YORK via QUEENSTOWN to LIVERPOOL, : Carrying the United States Mails, City of Berlin.Noon.City of Paris.Thursday, Feb.2, 3.00 p.m City of Brussels.Saturday, Feb.11, 10.00 a.m City of New York.Saturday, Feb.18,{ 6.00 a.m City of Montreal.Thursday, Feb.23, 9.00 a.m SPECIAL ROUND TRIP TICKETS, $110, good to 3lst MARCH, 1882, RATES OF PASSAGE\u2014$30 and $100, ac- ording to accommodation, all having equal Saloon privileges.Children, between 2 and 12 years of age, balf-fare.Servants, $50.Round Trip Tickets $144 and $180, Tickets to London, $7; and to Paris, $15 hd > additional, according to the route se- ec Steerage, from Montreal to Liverpool, $31.For Freightor Passage,apply at the Oome sany's Offices 31 and 33 Br JOHN G.DALE, Agent, 31 and 33 Broadway, N.Y.oO * C.C.McFALL, 148 St.James street, Qr to J.Y.GILMOUR & CO.354 St.Paul street .Saturday, Jan.28, Agent in Montreal | N, MURRAY & CO.Bosou Office.260 Washington St.ee or Mouse Sauère, | WM.F.SMITH, J.W.HOBART, Montreal.Genl.Passenger Agent.General Supt, November 22 St.Albans, Vt., 24th Oct.1881.OF STEAMSHIPS 7 RAILWAY.CHANGE OF TIME.COMMENCING ON MONDAY, January 2nd, 1882, Trains will run as follows i~ Mixed.Mail.Express.Leave Hocheinga'for t Ottawa.7.55am 1.20 pm 9,50 pm Leave Ottawa forHo- chelaga.10.00 pm 8.10am 4.55pm Arrive at H»ch\u2019laga 945am 1.60pr 9.45pm Leave Ho- chelaga for Que .6.40 pm 3.00 pm 10.00 pm Arrive at a Quebec.8.00 am 9.50 pm 6.30 pm gre; tert offic wil gre for inf: affa ver not call A div the BORO -IRO NS HI HO mT GRShttRRS \u2014\u2014 & m.and: 9.15 a.m ed 15 min Mails, and Mails, amar HSTOR- J hair «y porieuuy harmiess, land ên- RESTOR in à few ral colo ced by an jure th kyer's torer, IR RE y prized: 11 action STORER st agree lion on ng and ost.No rge bot rdressers bry, and h-priced TONIO us enert ppetite ifies the iedy for >t every ing dise whole Pepper\u2019s $3 the and a ttles, 83 hemists Bedford 6 label as Pep- 1gly re ile con: TONIU uscular tes the ilitated es this TONIO of qui- wers of liseases s, 2 low cond of the LIN ondons >I mes lue pill riliouse of the th the nine 118 for ndore bros.31 \u2014 \u2014\u2014 ] inted WEAL JSH= MF# 4 © tute hd MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1882 7 FEBUUARY 2ND, 1882.same tribunal, so that it is not re .gularly Permitted to appeal from the judgment of tion of what is called Liberal tendencies.They, no doubt, wanted the University to AGENTS IN CANADA FOR) | nef, PASTORAL LETTER that they judge and ordain inthe name of | then let hi i i frnancre TMiscellanceons y f, absolu- 3 .r eX SUN _ or the Successor of Saint Peter, by vi rene of then lot.hiur who boliev es himeel , absolu NMiiscellaicons Miscellaneons.a ALLRTIISe nents, \u2014 _ HIS GRACE E.À.TASCHEREAU, rence authority.Moreover, it is Men ardent in political struggles have pou i CHBISHOP OF QUEBEC affai aan Practice not to\u2018despatch any | reproached the Laval University with re- AR y aare the slighest importance without | fusing to rush into the the conflict to .oN THE RESPECT DUE'TO THE DECISION Fathes Pons referred it to the Holy | favour their party.The abstention itself OF THE HOLY SEE.r.ey form with him one and the | has been falsely interpreted as an indica~ MONTREAL, B ELZEAR-ALEX ANDRE TASCHEREAU, By the grace of God, and of the Apostolic See, Archbishop of Quebec, Assistant at the pontifical Throne, To the Clergy Secular and Regular, to the Rel;- gious Communities and to all the Faithful of the Archdiocese of Quebec, Greeting and Benediction in Our Lord, Divers events of recent date urge us Our DEaRLY BELOVED BRETHREN, to raise our voice to-day in defence of the rights of the Holy See, unfortunately disregarded and trampled under foot by certain Catholics of our Province.1.lue holy Catholic Church is 8 TEMPLE, of which Jesus Christ is the priest forever according to the order of Melchisedech (Ps.CIX 4), and always living to make intercession for us (Heb.VII.25), always and everywhere offcring Himself, by the hands of His priests whom He has established the dispensers of His Mysteries (L Cor.kV.1) that spotless Victim which a prophet foretold would be offered from the rising ot the sun even to the going down of the same, to show everywhere how great is the name of the Lord of hosts (Malaclias I.11), IT.In this temple, bsside the altar, is the Powerit whence the same eternal pontiff makes heard that voice which reacheth unto the ends of the world (Ps.XVIII 5) ; for they, who repeat it everywhere, have received their mission from the Son of God who before ascending into heaven, s1id to them: All poweris given me in heaven and in earth.Going therefore teach all ye nations \u2014teaching them to observe all things whatsoever I have commanded you: data est mihi omnis po:estas in cœlo et in terra.Euntes ergo, docete omnes gentes\u2014aocentes eos servare omnia quacumque mandavis vobis (Matt.XXVIII.18).Among all these voices there is one which predominates ; always the same, always infallible, for it is the voice of Peter ever living in his successors ; the voice of him to whom Jesus Christ has said: Tuou art Peter, and upon this rock I will build my Church, and the gates of hell shall not prevail againstit; tu es Petrus et super hamec petram adificabo Eeclesiam meam et parte inferi non prœvalebunt adversus eam (Matt.XIV.18).At times it proclairas truth or condemns error ; and woe to him who refuses to hear it, for it is the voice of the Lord who break- eth the cedars, the cedars of Libanus ; vox Domini confrigentis cedros, cedros Libani (Pa.XXVIII.5), that is to say according to the expression of the Apostle, that it lowers every height that exalteth itself against the knowledge of God ; omnem altitudinem ex- dollentem se adversus scientiam, Dei (IL.Cor.X 5.) At times the Roman Pontiff defines the imprescritible laws of morality ; and his decisions, as well as those relating to dogma, are irrefragable, for the word of God, which he faithfully re-echoeg, isa lamp to our feet, and a light at our paths; lu- -cerna pelibus meis verbum tuum et lumen semitis meis.(Ps.CXVIIL 105.) III.\u2018rhe holy Church is also a kingdom, the soverign of which is Jesus Christ, the immortal King of ages (I Tim.1,17.) Visible society which all rust join under pain of eternal damnation the Church requires a visible head in whom is reflected the majesty of her invisible head, and whose authority is exercised at all times and in all places, tu maintain unity and order in the midst of this countless multitude, and conduct men to their last end.This spiritual royalty of the Roman Pontiff bas a rigorous claim to our respeect and to our obedience.Let us never separate these two sentiments which cannot\u2019 be sincere one without the other.And as- this royaliy is supernatural in its origin and in its end, so likewise should be our respect aad obedience, that is, they should be rooted in faith ana fostered in charity which is the bond of perfection.(Col.III.14).We aie bound to houour our fathers according to the flesh, and to obey them for, says St.Faul, this is just.It is the first commandment with a promise: hoc enim Justum ese.quod est mandatum primum in pro- missione (Epn.VL.1, 2).For the last forty centuries bas the unhappy posterity of Cham been expiating the violation of this great precept (Gen.1X 23); terrible example of the importance which the infinite justice of God attaches to the honour due to parents by their children.With greater reason should we honour him who visibly exercises in the Church the authority of the Father of Our Lord Jesus Christof whom all paternity in heaven and on earth is named ; ex quo omnis Paternitas in cæle el in terra terminatur (Eph.III.15).And as the Son of God exercises His pontificate and speaks His word by the ministry of his priests and of his apostles, 80 by the successor of Peter, does He govern His Church, When then, O.D.BB.B., this voice at ence paternal and royal makes itself heard to settle di~putes, impart a proper mode of action, give to a rising institution the impulse which shall insure its success, set bonds to aspirations, the realization of which would hinder a greater good, or cause inconvenience, rspress an abuse, or strike the guilty\u2014the duty of every true Catholic is to obey this tutelary authority without which all this vast Kingdom would be disorder and confusion.Accordingly, our Fifth Council (Dec V.), after quoting the text of the Council of Florence on the primacy of the Roman Poutiff, adds :\u2014«We ordain that this solemn decree bo frequently inculcated lo the faithful of this Province, that all may know that the Sovereign Pontiff, the legitimate successor of Saint Peter, bas the primacy throughout the whole Church, so that all proceeds from him as from the source of spiritual authority, aud that all converges « towards him as towards the centre of unity .and that he bas fail authority to enact, on faith, morals and discipline, decrees which all Christians ave bound to obey both in mind and heart.\u201d IV.We see in the Old Testament (Numb.XI, 16) that the Lord gave to Moses serenty assistants on whom He bestowed special graces to assi:t him in the govern- mert of the Jewish people.In every state theie are a certain number of ministers, judges, magistrates and offirers whose function is to administer public affairs and dispense justice in the name of the Sovereign.Disobedience, or an insult, to the most humble of these representatives of supreme authority, is punished as an \u2018outrage upou this authority, It would be Unreasonable to exact that the king, in person, would render justice to all his subjects, and enter into all the details of the administration, So it is with the Church which numbers, at least, two Lundred millions of subjects spread througlout all the regions of the earth, It bas therefore been necessary to insti- in Rome certain ministries called Congregatious, which have their specially determined attributions, and which are the D organs of the Sovereign Pontiffs : ardinais, of whom these Congregations are composed, are men eminent for their learning, long since accustomed in inferior Positions to transact most difficult aflairs._ They are assisteq by consultors versed in theology and canon law, that nolhlng be wanting in jud called upon to render.Julgments they are According to the Bull of erection of these divers Congregations, the jurisdiction of these tribunals is apostolical, that is to say, pf ishop Laval, one University alone be a Congregation Pontiff.The Most Eminent Cardinals, who are the Prefects thereof, are charged not only to preside at the meetings ot their colleagues, but likewise to promulgate the sentences or decrees of the respective Congregations, to write letters in the name of these same Congregations, and even of the Sovereign Pontiff, and to see that the decrees be executed.They are the official channels by which these tribunals make known their will.Documents signed by a Cardinal, in his capacity of Prefect, have the same authority that those signed by the Pope himself possess, and his testimony, as regards an order he declares he has received from the Holy Father, is irrefargable ; he has the privilege of being believed on his word.: V.of all the Roman Congregations, the most important is that of the Propaganda, which has jarisdiction over at least one half of the Catholic world.Te it must the Bishops and the faithtul of Canada have recourse, each time they have any affair to transact with the Holy Se.It is also through it that the Sovereign Pontiff manifests tous his orders.The ever constant and paternal solicitude it has unceasingly evinced for our country from the beginning deserves the tribute \"ot our sincere gratitude, as its authority calls for that of our perfect submission.Our filial affection and on: profound re- 8pect are equally due to the eminent man placed at the head of this Congregation through the confidence reposed in him by the Holy Father; Cardinal Simeoni whose name is already well known to you, by a number of documents, is one of those men whose extensive learning and whose long experience are enhanced by his unalterable meckness and solid piety.or to that of the Sovereign this reason, O.D.B.B, you might have shared our astonishment and our grief on seeing ing with what indignity, certain so-called Catholic writers, have of late, dated to speak against him, against the Congregation of the Propaganda, of which he is the Prefect and, thereby, against the venerated and august person of the Sovereign Pontiff, whose orders he has officially transmitted to us.VI.The 13th of September last, the Sovereign Pontiff, th:ough the Sacred Jongregation $ the Prepaganda, transmitted to us two decrees of great importance, The first confirms the maintenance of the branch of the Laval University at Montreal, established by virtue of an apostolic decree of the 1st of February, 1876.The second points out to the Bishops and Clergy the way of acting, as regards certain points concerning the relations between the Church and State in this Province.Later, on two different occasions, the Sovereign Pontiff has made known to us, through the same channel, that he holds te the rigorous observance of those two decrees.As a necessary consequence we must presume that it would be useless to think of getting them revoked or modified.We purpose saying a few words to you on these two decrees as clear as they are ener- getical.VII.What is termed the \u201cLaval University question \u201d is no novelty either in Rome or in our country.In 1862, it was for the first time brought before the Hoiy See, and obtained a first solution, confirmed three years later (1865); again discussed in 1873, then settled in 1876 in a manner one would have believed definite, by the decree of the 1st February, and by the Bull of the 15th May of this same year, Leo XIII yielding to the solicitations of cer tain adversaries of the University, resolved, once for all, to finish therewith and, in 1881, appointed a special commission of three Cardinals\u2014the Most Eminent Mertel, Simeoni and Franzeline, with injunction to examine all the documents and the pleadings of both parties, on file from the beginning, and to report to the Sovereign Pontiff who thus reserved to himself the final judgment.It can be said that never was a callse examined more frequently, with more care, or by a higher authority.No other tribunal in the world would have con- sentad to push condexcendence so far.At present the Sovereign Pontiff wants with w decided will and ouce for all that, under the shadow of the great name of Inaintained and develop itself in the two principal centres of population of our young Province, under the attentive eye of the Episcopacy, and under the high protection of the Hely See.Such was the thought of the immortal Pius IX, to whom the Bishops of this Province collectively wrote the 6th January, 1878, date of the inauguration of the brauch established :\u2014¢ Already the Apostolic benediction contained in the Buil, Inter varias solli- eitudines (1876), produces the most happy results, and our hearts are filled with a great joy at the sight of this new Montreal branch whose birth we have hailed on this day ot the manifestation of Our Lord.May Your Holiness deign to shower anew your Apostolic benediction on the tree of Laval University, which Your Holiness has planted and strengthened, as also on this new branch; that it may daily thrive and be laden with the fruits of justice and of science for the greater glory of God, for the exaitation of our holy religion, aud for the good of our whole Province.\u201d In presence of this attitude of two Sovereign Pontiffs, and of the Episcopacy of this Province, every true Catholic shall willingly make it a duty to avoid whatever might either directly or indirectly tend to diminish the prestige of an Institution which the Church so solemaly covers with her protecting shield.He would not be a good Catholic who would place obstacies to the regular working ot this branch, either by raising or keeping up unjust prejudices against it, 0) by creating difficulties before the civil authorities in the hope of nullifying the decisions of the Holy See.It would be acting against the express orders of the Episcopacy, and of our fifth Council, as also against the Apostolic decree of Pius 1X, of the 1st February, 1876, confirmed on the 13th September last by Leo XIII, to have recourse to the press in order to circulate accusations against the Laval University, instsad of applying to the tribunal regu- larjy established to judge it.It would be à flagrant disobedience to the decree, aud to the Bull of Pius IX, to seck to dissuade young Catholics from goiug either to the Quebec University or to the Montreal branch thereof.However, O.D.B.B., the Laval University exists for well nigh thirty years.Its history is before you.Enemies have ger- tainly not been wanting; but never have its natural and alone-authorized judges, Rome and the Episcopacy, found it to deviate from the path of truth.Clamours, suggested by passions, may have misled public opinion for a time, but truth must always prevail, Its adversaries, when invited to arraign it before the competent tribunal, bave always found it more convenient to repeat to satiety their calumnious accusations, than to atternpt regularly to prove them.The thousand of pupils it has formed, bear with honour, in the ranks of our society, the banner of their dima Maier.Chey are the living proof of the surety of its teaching, and of the wise direction to which Hy they have been subjected.Like all that is assume the right of judging and condemning a political party which the entire Canadian Episcopacy, from the Atlantic to the Pacific, has hitherto refused either to judge or to condemn.a party, of which the second Apostolic decree of the 13th September last expressely Says: \u201cThe Church in condem- ing Liberalism does not intend to strike all and each of the political parties which happen to call themselves Liberals, since the decisions of the Church relate to certain errors opposed to the Catholic doctrine, and net to any determined party, and that consequently they do wrong, who, without any other foundation, declare condemned by the Church one of the political parties of Canada, to wit: the party callei Reformist, a party heretofore warmly supported even by some bishops.\u201d Inspired by these same principles, the Bishops of this Province, on the 11th Uctober, 1877, have unanimously declared they will not \u201c abandon the region cf principles to descend to persons and pelitical parties.Following the example ot the Sovereign Pontiff, they added, and the wise rule of our Fourth Council, we leave it to the conscience of each man to decide, in the sight of God, who the individuals are who are liable to these condemnations, no matter what the political party may be to which they belong.\u201d .Such is the line of conduct which the Laval, University has followed, and will follow, until it shall be otherwise ordained by the proper authority.It is this wise impartiality, dictated moreover by obedience, which hus won for this institution, in the course of last summer, the sympathies and support of members of the Provincial Legislature, belonging to all shades of politics, and even to different denominations.We happily embrace this solemn occasion to express to them our lively gratitude in the name of this instituiion so dear to us, in the name of the Episcopacy which had asked the law in question, lastly en the name of the Holy See to whose wishes they have diftered in removing the obstacle which opposed the execution of an apostolic decree.VIIL Our fifth Council (Dec.XXII.) enjoins on our Catholic writers «willingly to submit to the counsels of their Bishop, to seek their advice, especially when they have to treat the difficult questions of the practical relations between the church and civil society, such as they exist in our country.\u201d The second apostolic decree of September 13th, ordains that, as regards the very serious questions of the amendment of our civil laws on undue influence, the Bishops con- su.t the Holy See before asking the solution thereof.This should convince yeu, 0.D.B.B., of the importance and the difficulty of this particular question, which concerns the practical relations between the Church and the State ; since it is the Sovereing Pontiff's will that nothing be done without previously consulting him.The holy Roman Church is our mother : let us love her with all our heatt, and deem ourselves happy that we find in her diréc- tion, and under her protection, the security we vainly seek for elsewhere.She has mission, and, consequently, special grace to guide all her children, however distant they may be ; the divine breath which animates her is not more limited by space than by time.Piaced by Divine Providence far above and beyond our party interests of persons and localities, far, very far, especially, from our political agitations, she is in a better position to appreciate them impartially, and to decide with certainty what can procure the greater glory of God and the salvation of souls.Now, allow us, O.D.B.B, to give to you, on this occasion, a few very important directions which will simplify or rather resolve without shock or without danger this burning question of undue influence.Do not be so unreasonable or so imprudent as to require your parish priest to place himself at the service of your political party.Undoubtedly, he is a citizen, but he is also a priest; a priest for God, for the Church, for your souls which must all be most dear to him, and for whose salvation he must labour.Beware of bearing him any ill will, if he strictly observes the instructions he has received from those whom the Holy Ghost hath placed to rule the Church of God.(Acts, XX.28.) \u201c When exceptional circumstances shall demand that we raise our voice, with authority, to point cut to you some danger to your faith, or to the holy rules of morality, or to the imprescriptible 1ights of the holy Church, we hope that Gcd will enable us not to fail in our duty as Pastor, and we feel coufident you will hear our voice.\u2019 (Pastoral 55, on the duties of electors, 25th May.1876.) Wherefore, having invoked the holy pame of God, we rule and ordain as follows : 1.We condemn and reprove all writings whicn tend to weaken the respect and obedience due to the Sovereign Montiff, to the Roman Congregations, to the lipiscopacy and to the Apostolic decrees of the 13th September, 1881 ; 2.We invite all eur diocesans to show this respect and obedience, by retus- ing to receive any journal that publishes or reproduces, without protestation, articles injurious to the Holy See, or to the Episcopacy, or contrary to the intentions so clearly manifested by the Sovereign Pontiff in the above-mentioned decrees; 3.Finally, we enjoin on all the faithful of the archdiocese tv their utmost that these intentions may be fully carried out.The present pastoral letter shall be read at the prone of all parochial churches and others where public service is performed, or, in chapter, in religious communities, the first Sunday after its reception.Given at Quebec, under our signature, the seal of the Archdiocese, and the countersignature of our Assistant-Secretary, on the second of February, one thousand eight hundred and'eigbty-two.t E.Æ.ARCH.or QUEBEC.[Seal}\u2014By His Grace's command, C.A.Marois, Pet, Assistant-Secretary.MACK'S MAGNETIC Le Se as R BRAIN AND Is a Sure, Prompt and Etfeuctual Remedy for Nervousness in ALL its stages, Weak Memory, Loss of Brain Power, Sexual Prostration, Night Sweats, Spermatorrhæa, Seminal Weakness, and General Loss of Power.It repairs Nervous Waste, Rejuvenates the Jaded Intellect, Strengthens the Enfeebled Brain and Restores Surprise ing Tone and Vigour to the Exhausted Generative Organs.\u2018The experience of thousands proves itan INVALUABLE Remeny.The Medicine is pleasant to the taste, and each box contains sufficient for two weeks\u2019 medication, and is the cheapest and best.p@F\u201d Full particulars in our pamphlet, which we desire to maul free to any address.Mack's Magnetic Medicine ib scld by Druggistsat 50 cus.per b x, or 1 boxes for $5, or will be mailed free of postage, on receipt of the money, by addressing ¥ACK'S MAGNETIC MEDICINE CO., Windsor, Ont., Canada.Sold in Canada by all Druggists.human, it may have its imperfections, but December 19 D&W 302 1883! Ledgers, Journals, Cash Books, Day Books, AND ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF BLANK BOOKS Made to Order.Full satisfaction, both as regards PRICES AND QUALITY, guaranteed.All Work Done on the Premises.Estimates Furnished.\u201c HERALD\" OFFICE, St.James Street.December 2 RYU ALN OY A A Fags[eler] | I69 STJAMES ST December 13 297 Steel Rails ! Track Bolts, Fish Plates.PHOSPHOR BRONZE.CAST IRON PIPE.MIDDLETON & MEREDITH 17 St.John Street, Montreal.January 21 6m 18 C3 GIBB & CO.Being in WEEKLY RECEIPT of NOVELTIES TATLORING & EABERDASHERY invite Inspection December 8 IRON CASTINGS OUR FACILITIES FOR FURNISHING EVERY DESCRIPTION OF FOUNDRY WORK Are Unsurpassed in the City.Orders will Receive Prompt Attention, BE R.IVES & 00.HARDWARE MANUFACTURERS AND FOUNDERS, Queen Street.February 1 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 friends] There are Fancy Card Receivers, in Bambooand in Ebony and Gilt; Fancy Tables, in gilt and in wood, of different finish ; Fancy Cabinets for hanging on the wall, of elegant design; Elegant Easy Chairs, of newest designs, including Platform Rocking Chairs, large and small; Horn Chairs, and our New Reclining Chairs, at $25 each 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.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\u2014« Quick Sales and Light Profits.\u201d A call is respectfully requested.OWEN McGARVEY & SON, 7 9 &11 St.Joseph Street, Montreal.December 14 SHOW CASE JOEN DE KUYPER & SON, Rotterdam.MARTEL & C0., Cognac.JULES ROBIN & CO, Cognac.MOET & CHANDON, Epernay.DEINHARD Z CO, Coblenz, BARTON & GUESTIER, Bordeaux.M.MISA, Xeres de la Frontars.COCKBURN, SMITHERS & CO, Oporte.MULLER & DARTHEZ, Tarragona, FREDERIC VALLEÉTTE, Marseilles, E.& J.BURKE, Duhlin, PATTERSON & HIBBERT, London.BULLOCH, LADE & CO0., Glasgow.WM.JAMIESON & CO, Dublin, CANTRELL & COCHRANE, Dublin, SC, SC; N.B.\u2014Orders received from the Whois: sale Trade only.THE OLDEST FACTORY.THE BEST GOODS, WÊMILLICHAMP & CO 23 to 35 Adelaide St.East, Toronto, Send for Catalogue.May 23 123 MAGOR BROS, &CO, REPRESENTING IN CANADA : Messrs.KEEN, ROBINSON & CO., London, Eog.\u2014Mustard, Blues and Spices.Messrs.J & E.ATKINSON, Londog, Eng.\u2014Perfumery.Messrs.EDWARD PINK & SONS, Lendon, Eng.\u2014Pickles, Sauces, &c.Messrs, W.& D.HARVEST, London, Eng.\u2014Pickles, Sauces, &c.Mr.JOHN STEPHENS, Gloucester, Eng.\u2014 Pickles, Sauces, &c.Messrs.GEO.NELSON, DALE & CO., London, Eng.\u2014Gelatines, Messrs, HUNTLEY & PALMERS, London and Reading, Eng.\u2014Biscuits.Mr.GEO.NIXEY, London, Eng.\u2014Mlack Leads.Mr.R.S.HUDSON, Liverpool, Soap, Powders, &c.Messrs.WM.HARLAND & SON, Merton Surrey, Eng \u2014Varnishes and Japans.Messrs.COX BROS., Dundee.\u2014Grain and Flour Bags.THE SOUTH DEVON TERRA COTTA WORKS, Newton-Abbot and Torquay.BERLA, COTRIN & CO., Rio Janeiro, Brazil.\u2014Coffees and General Products.Eng.\u2014 18 FOUNDLING ST.FOR BARCAINS IN FINE ORGANS PIANOS Apply This Week \"TC THE NEW YORK PIANO CO.226 and 228 se.James Street.If you want the finest of ull Pianos that will be a source of delight and «a joy for ever\u201d to y cur family, take the NEW YORK WEBER.If not take the next best, the DECKER & SON, VOSE & SON, HEINTZ.MAN, HALE, WILLIAMS, or our own Pianos, any one of which will give you satisfaction.All fully guaranteed, and prices liberal.Apply to NEW YORK PIANO CON.B\u2014Tuning and Repairing done to satisfaction by the most competent men.Old Pianos taken in exchange for new.Pianos hired by the month or quarter, or sold on the instalment plan.You will find the N.Y, Piano Co.the best place to deal.NEW YORK PIANO CO.133 WILLIAMDOW & Co, Brewers and Maltsters.December 31 Superior Pale and Brown Mali; Indie Pale and other Ales, Extra Double ana single Stout, in wood and bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED, The following bottlers only are authorizea to use our labels, viz.: Thos.J.Howard.546 Dorchester st Jos, Virtue.19 Aylmer street Thos.Ferguson., 289 St.Conrtant st \u2018Wm.Bishop.479 Lagaucaetiere st Thos.Kinsella.,,.105 Colborne street, ga ORDERS RECEIVED BY TELEPHONE DAWES & C0, BREWERS AND MALTSTERS INDIA PALE anp XX MILD ALE.EXTRA ann XXX STOUT PORTER (IN Woop AND BoTTLE.) Famiues Supplied LACHINE LAGER in Wood and Bottle Office: 215 ST.JAMES STREET MONTREAL, March 18 66 GET THEM IMMEDIATELY! The Dolores Waltz Toujours Fidele Waltz Hommage aux Dames Waltz Reveil du Lion\u2014Kontski.Rondeau a la Turque\u2014Cowen.KG Al played with immense success by the Academy of Music Orchestra.For Sale at PRINCES MUSIC STORE 226 and 228 St.James Str } Waldteufie.Jno.H.R.Moison &Bros ALE AND PORTER BREWERS, 2586 St Mary Street, MONTREAL.Have always on haud the various kinds o ALE AND PORTER, IN WOOD AND BOTTLZ.FAMILIES REGULARLY SUPPLIED sé\" ORDERS RECEIVED BY TELE.ip When turned hard on its bearings causes the slotted tops of the Nut to clasp the bolt and s0 remain fixed against any vibration.Unsurpassed on TRACK BOLTS and already in extensive demand.JOHN TAYLOR & BROTHER, No.16 St.John Street, MONTREAL.266 | 9 H 1 PICKLED SMOKED FISH, No.BAY HERRING HALF-BARRELS and BARRELS.Medium Smoked Herring IN BOXES Tucked Smoked Herring IN BOXES.HARDING & HATHEWAY, ST.JOHN, N.B.October \u2018 COTTON, CONNAL & CO.39 ST.SACRAMENT ST, AGENTS FOR: CHARLES TENNANT & CO., Chemical Manufacturers, Glasgow.NORTH BRITISH CHEMICAL CO., Chemical Manufacturers, Glasgow.STEVENSON, CARLILE & Cu.Bichromate of Potash, Glasgow.PEARSON, BECKETT & CO., Linseed Oil, Glasgow.THOS.DAVIDSON, Jr., & CO., Clay Tobo.Pipes, Glasgow.BRISTOL GALVANIZED IRON CO., Bris tol.THE HUNTINGTON COPPER AND SULPHUR CO., Ingot Copper, Dillonton Que.DEALERS IN: Paper Makers\u2019 and Soap Makers\u2019 Chemicals Tin and Canada Plates, Linseed 0il, Dry White Lead, China Clay, &c., 8c December 28 310 HUTCHINSON'S SMOKE CONSUMER Are now manufactured in Montreal and applied by the Subscribers in A FEW HOURS, AND GUARANTEED.Prices\u2014§75 to $150 per Furnace ; special agreements for Batteries.REFERRNOSS : The MoxTREAL HkrAzD.N.Aubin, Government Gas Inapector.L.Lesage, Superintendent Water Work The Euening Star.Guillaume Boivin & Co.O.Rouillard, Inspector of Buildings.And others, whose certificates can be geon in our circulars.W.8.HUTCHINSON & CO.DANADIAN OFFICE : 63 St.Francois Xavier Street Montreal.GREEK WINES.SANTE\u2014Sumwer Wine.BOUTZA Sweet and delicate ST.ELIE Amontillado Character.FREDERICK KINGSTON ; WINE MERCHANT, 25 HosriTAL STREET, 168 July 18 i If you are a man M ofLusinesswoak- joned by the surain of © your duties avoid fstimulantsand use RHop Bitters.If you are youns an M diseretion or dissip terstoilintover r night work, to tore baie nore you ars mar .eufering from oil 0 bed OÙ siciz- orm'of Kidnerü Tpdiscase that misuür 4 have heen prevented bya timely vse of $3 i needs cieansicg, ton.K ing, or stimulating D withoutinioxicating, ft ako Ho HopBittersk RBitters.\" P SB REET A j Haveyondys- A i kidney 413 £2.10.C.§ {is sn absoiute jand iriesista-M ible cure forl Sold by drug- ; iste, Sond tor A Circular, 8 HOP BITTERS § ÿply weal an Blow spirited.try bit! dt Aa TEE | JOSEPH GILLOTTS | STEEL PENS.3 Said by ad\u2019 deciers thi aug hont the Weosidd, Ita x Ztotels, Royal Victoria Hotel, NASSAU, Bahama Islands, A land of perpetual Summer.J.M.Morroy, Prop\u2019.S.8.Morroy, Manager For further information, address MORTON HOUSE, Broadway and 14th St., New York.Nassau Mail Steamship Line leaves Pier 20, East River, semi-monthly for Nassau, touching at Fernandina, Florida.For schedule of sailing days, and rateset passage, apply to C.H.MALORY & CO., or R.W.PARSONS, Pier 20, East River, New cuin.November 1 4m trs 261 7e CHARLOTTETOWN P.E.I.REVERE HOUSE Mrs.MoNgiLL, - - = Proprietress First-class Commercial; ard Private Hotel | HONE, Good Sampls Rooms, srd cerverisa 4 Railway and steamboats SATER THAN BRANDY, Encore Whisky PURER THAN BRANDY.Encore Whisky EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD USED AT St.Themas' Hospital, London.EAGLE BRAND GIN, GINGER WINE, æc.&c.FOR SALE BY OGILVY & CO.January 24 20 FOR SALE, Two Upright Steam Engines, ONE 12 INCH CYLINDER.16 INCH STROKE ; and ONE 9 INCH CYLINDET, 16 INCH STROKK.Apply to \u2019 Robert Mitchell & Co, Comer Craig and St, Peier Streets August 12 120 JAMES THOMSON, 227 St.James Street, MONTREAL, IS NOW PREPARED TO MANUFACTURE First-Class Furniture AND Uphoistered Goods OF EVERY DESCRIPTION TO ORDER.He 1as added to his Stock of UPHOLSTERING GOODS two cases just received ex SS.PARISIAN,\" from Liverpool, consisting of very rich Curtain Stuffs.Silk Plush and Satins, in various shades, also a nice asgorie ment of Single and Double Iron Bedsteads Iron Cots, Iron Folding-Chairs, &e., and With his Long Fxperience as a House Furnisher, He feels confident of his ability to PLEASE HIS NUMEROUS CUSTOMERS in the future, as he has done during many years past.118 DOMINION BOLT CO., TORONTO.First Prize Dominion Exhib\u2019 ion, 1880.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 Rivsts, Gasometer Rivets Hot Pressed Nuts, Machine Forged Nuts } R, R.SPIKES.Coach Screws.August 9 Cap Screws.Set Screws, 189 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 Urmatchable Matches IN BOTH Brimstone and Parlours BRIMSTONE MATCHES put up, viz: Telegraph and Telephone Rubys in 100\u2019 200s, and 300\u2019s.PARLOUR MATCHES, without Sulphur.LION PARLOURS also in 260\u2019s and 300s.PUT UP EXPRESSLY FOR FAMILY CONSUMPTION.Warranted the Finest Match __inthe World.THE INTERNATIONAL AILWAY AND STEAM NAVIGATION: GUID'E?Published Semi-Montlily, containing the TIME TABLES AND MAPS of all CANADIAN and the principal AMERICAN RAILWAY and STEAM NAVIGATION LINES, For sale by News Dealers and Booksellers and by News Agents on Trains and Steamers, PRICE, - - - 20 CENTS.Annual Subscription, $2.00, payable in Advance , C.R.CHISHOLM & CO, Publishers aud Proprietors, 190 Bonaventure Street, August 5 8 x MONTREAL HERALD 4ND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1832.DOMINION PAALIAMENT.-NPQURIH SESSION\u2014FOURTH PARLIAMENT.HOUSE OF COMMONS.+ Orrawa, February 15.The Speaker toek the Chair at 3 p.m.Mr.McMILLAN presented the first report of the Standing Orders Committee.Sir LEONARD TILLEY presented a return of payments for gratuities and allowances, and a return of the Governor- General's warrants.The following Bills were introduced and read a first time : \u2014 Mr.GAULT\u2014To incorporate the St.Lawrence Marine Insurance Company of Canada.Mr.GAULT\u2014Respecting the Sun Life Insurance Company of Montreal.Mr.CASGRAIN-\u2014To amerd the Act ta provide for the winding up of the affairs, of the Stadacoua Fire and Life Iasurauce Company.® Mr.CASGRAIN\u2014 For the better prevention of fraud in relation to contracts involving the expenditure of public money.Mr.KIRKPATRICK, in introducing a Bill respecting the sale of railway passenger tickets, said the object was to enable railways and the Ministerot Railways to appoint agents in towns for the sale of tickets, and to provide that no oue else should 8¢ll railway passenger tickets.Tt also provided that Railway Companies should be bound to redeem all tickets issued by them which were not used in whole er in part.The Bill was read a first time.Hon.Mr.BOWELL stated that the total amount of Revenue collected from the Province of British Columbia during the fiscal year ending30th June, 1831, was $5,999,427.In reply to Mr.DeCosmos, Hon.Mr.POPE (Compton) said the population of British Columbia, as shown by the census, was 49,459, namely : New Westminster, 15,417 ; Caribou, 7,550\"; Yale, 9,200 ; Victoria, 7,301; Vancouver, 9,991.There were 4,359 Chidese, 25,701 Indians and 19,408 others.The males numbered 29,503 and the females 19,956.Mr.LANDRY asked whether Government have, according to the promise made on 14th March, 1881, «invited tenders for arailway ferry between the terminus of the Intercolonial Railway in South Quebe~ and a point nearest the Occidental Railway on the Quebec side, so that carriages may be transported fiom one side of the river to the other?\u201d Sir CHARLES TUPPER suid correspondence was now going on with the view of establishing a ferry for the transfer of railway carriages from one side ot the river to the other at Point Levis, and so soon as that correspondence was in a position to be laid before the House, Parliament would be asked to make an appropriation for that service.Mr.LANTIER asked whether it is the intention of the Government to proceed during next season to the improvement of the River St.Lawrence from Prescott to the Lachine Canal, on the basis of the Welland and Lachine canals ; and, in connection with that, whether the reports of explorations on the projected Cedars Canal have been obtained by theEngineer-in-chiefanda decision arrived at, and if not, for what reasons ?Sir CHARLES TUPPER said it was not the intention of the Government to ask Parliament to provide for the deepening of the St.Lawrence Canals during the present year, and as there was no immediate urgency, and as the Chief Engineer had been greatly pressed with other duties, he had not been able to report finally as to the route the canal would take at that particular point.Mr.HOUDE asked wkether the attention of the Government had been directed to recent complaints in a portion of the Montreal press regarding the manner in which work was carried on in the Montreal Postoffice by certain employes, accused of negligence or incompetency, and whether it is the intention of the Government to inquire whether there 1s any fouudation for these accusations ?Hon.Mr.CONNOR said the attention of the Government had been called to these irregularities, and also to some other complaints in regard to the internal manage- \u2018ment of the Post-office in Montreal.A Commission was appointed to inquire into the irregularities, and into the management generally, and they were now at work, and had been since Monday last.(Hear, hear.) Mr.TROW inquired whether it was the intention of the Government during this session to abolish postage on newspapers in the counties of publication ?Sir L.TILLEY\u2014The Government have that subject under consideration.In answer to Hon.Mr.Blake, Sir CHARLES TUPPER stated that he was informed by the Minister of Interior that his report would be brought down very shortiy.In answer to Hon.Mr.Blake, Hon.Mr.POPE (Compton) said all available information as to the result of the census would probably be brought down to- mMmorrow.In answer to Mon.Mr.Blake, Hon.Mr.POPE (Compton) stated that the total number who went into Manitoba and the North-West, with the intention of settling there during 1881, was 28,609 ; of these 31,514 were from Ontario and the other Provinces of Canada, 2,756 from the United States and 4,339 from other countries.The House would be glad to learn that the places of those who had gone to Manitoba had Len more than filled by immigration from abroad.Mr.CAMERON (Victoria) asked whether the location of the survey of the Trent Valley Canal has been completed, and, if not, what progress has been made with it, and when it will be completed, and whether any report has been made by the Engineer in charge of the survey since the former report was made by Mr.Stark, C.E., confirming or differing from the last mentioned report as to the probable cost and practicability of the work, and whether it is the intention of the Government to recommend to Parliament the construction of the work.Sir CHARLES TUPPER said, an appropriation having been made for the purpose, an able Engineer had been detailed to make a careful location survey of the Trent Valley navigation with a view to the consideration of the cost and feasibility of the construction of that work.Owing to the very extended nature of the country to be gone ove ard the arduous duty connected with it, the Engineer had verbally reported to him that he had not been able to complete the survey during the present season.He had been instructed to make a progress report and upon the receipt of that the Government would consider what course should be taken in the matter.Mr.COCKBURN, in moving for correspondence cince 22nd December, 1880, on the subject of the Georgian Bay Branch of the Pacific Railway contract, said the policy of the ex-Minister of Public Works to have a port on the Georgian Bay appeared to be about to be carried cut and the abandonment of the Georgian Bay Branch was probably premature.Hon.Mr.BLAKE moved for correspondence not already b:ought down as to extradition, and the last Canadian Extradition Act.He said it was extremely unfortunate that no action had been taken to enable the Act passed by this Parliament to go into force, as it would have removed the working of the present extradition treaty.He pointed out the necessity for enlarging the range of subjects for extradition :.nd more liberal applications ot the principles of international law.He referred to the improvement of view taken on the question, and considered that we should press for further treaty arrangements, or, in default of that, should proceed legislatively, so as to be able to relieve the country of the rascals who come to it from abroad.Sir L.TILLEY said there was no difference of opinion as to the propriety of extending the treaty.\u2019 The motion was adopted.Mr.HESSON moved for correspondence relating to the unsettled trust and land improvement fund.He said he had en- deavonred for four years to obtain a seitle- ment of this fund, but without success.Though he believed the Minister of Finance had managed to get $125,000 from the Treasurer of Ontario towards the fund, he believed the Minister of Finance was ready whenever he could get the representatives of the Provinces to meet him.Mr.BLAKE agreed as to the importance of closing up all the ante-Contederation accounts, which were now 15 years old.Sir L.TILLEY entirely agreed that it was time these matters between the two principal Provinces and this Government should be settled.The Dominion Government were exceedingly anxious to close the matter entirely, and he had hoped it would have been settled before this session opered.The motion was carried.The following motions for returns were carried without discussion : Copies of Act passed by the Quebec Legislature in the session of 1881 respecting Mines and of all petitions, praying for the disallowance thereof.Mr.LAURIER\u2014 Copies of the Act passed by the Quebec Legislature at its last session respecting the Laval University, and of all petitions praying for ité disal- lowance.Mr.LAURIER \u2014 Correspondence respecting all claims made by the Canadian Pacific Railway, for stone, timber, gravel and other material used in the construction of the road.Mr.CAMERON (Huron)\u2014The return of land sold by the Government of Canada in Manitoba and the North-West Territories in each year from acquisition of the country to the 1st February, 1882.Mr.CAMERON (Huron)\u2014Return of expenses in detail incurred by members of the Government and others sent to England or elsewhere on behalf of the Government from 10th February, 1880, to date.Mr.CAMERON (Huron)\u2014moved for correspondence relating to an Act of the Legislature of the Province of Ontario in- titled, \u201cAn Act for protecting the Public Interest in Rivers-Streams and Creeks, disallowed by His &xcellency-in-Council.\u201d Mr.CAMERON (Huron) moved for cor- resporidence relating to an Act entitled \u201cAn Act to incorporate the Winnipeg Scuth-Eastern Railway Company,\u201d disallowed by His Excellency-in-Council.Mr.BEAUCHESNE moved for copies of the report of the engineer.who made the survey of the harbour of Port Daniel in 1881.Mr.BEAUCHESNE moved for copies of the report of the Engineer who made the survey of the harbour of Paspebiac in 1874 and 1875.Mr.BEAUCHESNE moved for copies of the reports of H.F.Perley and C.F.Roy, regpecting the channel in the traverse of the river Restigouche.Mr.BLAKE moved for copies of all maps of any part of Canada issued by any Department of the Government since 1st January, 1881.Mr.BLAKE moved for eopies of all tariffs of rates fer freight or passengers on the Intercolonial Railway and Prince Edward Island Railways ; correspondence with the Canadian Pacific Railway Company on the subject of the route of any part of the Canadian Pacific Railway.and all reports of the Orders-in-Council relating thereto.Mr.BLAKE\u2014Correspendence relating to rates for passengers and freight on any Railway operated by the Canadian Pacific Railway Company.Mr.BLAKk\u2014Correspondence in relation to any grants of land, to the selection or reservation of any lands for the Canadian Pacific Railway Company.Mr.BLAKH\u2014Correspondence in relation to the pay ments of money tu the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, Mr, BLAKE\u2014Correspondence in relation to the acceptance of the Laud Grant Bonds of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company by Government for any public purpose.Mr.BLAKE \u2014 Correspondence relating to allowances proposed to be paid to Canadian manufacturers of certain goods required by the Canadian Pacific Railway Company.Mr.BLAKE \u2014 Correspondence on the subject of any railway or projected railway claimed by the Canadian Pacific Railway Company to be in derogatien of their contract rights.Mr.BLAKE \u2014 Correspondence and Orders-in-Council relating to the construc~ tion of the railway on Vancouver Island.Mr.BLAKE\u2014Correspondence between the Imperial and Canalian Governments, or any member or officer thereof, relating 4 to the defence of Canada.Mr.BLAKE\u2014Copies of circulars asking for infurmation recently directed under the instructions of the Minister ef Finance to several of the banks.Mr.BLAKE\u2014Correspondence relating to the improvement of commercial relations between Canada and any other country.= Mr.BLAKE-\u2014Copies of the evidence and the report made by Post-oftice Inspector Dewe, about 1880, on defaults and irregularities in the London Post-cflice.Mr.CHARLTON\u2014Return showing the number of acres taken up in Manitoba and the North-West Territory, under the Homestead Act, by homestead settlers in the year 1881.Mr.CHARLTON\u2014Return showing the number of acres entered as pre-emption in Manitoba, Keewatin and the North-West Territories.Mr, WILLIAMS Papers, petitions, &c., as to the desiracily of granting mail accommodation on Grand Trunk Railway morning express going West on Mondays for points between Belleville and Toronto.Sir RICHARD CARTWRIGHT\u2014Corres\u2014 pon-ence on the subject of the remission of the duties on tea and coffee.Sir RICHARD CARTWRIGHT\u2014State- ment showing the total amount of deposit money received on account of Dominion lands during the calendar year 1881.Sir RICHARD CARTWRIGHT\u2014State- ment of total amounton deposit with the banks in Canada upon the last days of each month in the fiscal years 1880-81.Mr.DAWS8ON\u2014 Correspondence in reference to arrears due to the Indians of Lakes Huron and Superior under the Rokinson Treaty.Mr.BLAKE\u2014Correspondence, petitions, &c., relating to Acts of the Provincial Legislatures, or reserved Bills of Provincial Legislatures not already asked for by address or order in this Houss.Mr.CHARLTON\u2014Regulations issued from time to time by the Department of the Interior respecting the sale and management of public lands in Manitoba, Keewatin and the North-West Territories, &c., &c.Mr.CHARUTON\u2014Return showing the number of acres of public lands sold in Manitoba, Keewatin and the Norih-West Territory during the year 1881, and the amount realized in cash from such sales.many of the practical evils which attended The House adjourned at 5.10 p.m, NOTICES OF MOTION, Mr.Daly\u2014On Friday, Inquiry of the Ministry whether it is the intention of Government to provide for telegraphic communication with Cape Sable Island by means of a submarine cable, in accordance with the prayer of a petition of the Hon.Mr.White and others, of the County of Shelburne, N.S.Mr.Costigan\u2014On Friday next, Inquiry \u201cof the Ministry whether it is the intention of Goverument during the present session to so amend the general Election Law that the right to vote formembers of the House of Commons may be extended to a larger proportion of the people than now enjoy it, and be uniform throughout the Dominion.Mr.Vanasse\u2014On Friday next, Order of the House for a statement shewing the amount of duties collected on Canidian tobaccos, whether manufactured, twist or in the leaf; the amount of stamps issued for duties on Canadian tobacco from 1879 up to date ; the amount paid for the Preparation and distribution of such stamps; the amount paid by way of commission for the sale of such stamps, by districts ; the number of persons employed in the distribution of licenses for the cultivation of Canadian tobacco, and in collecting the duties thereon; the salaries of such persons or the commissions received by them, also any expenses of such persons defrayed out of the public chest.Mr.Vanasse\u2014On Friday evening, enquiry whether it is the intention of the Government to cause to be prepared some elementary treatise on the growing and preparation of tobacco, and to have them distributed gratuitously throughout the country.Mr.McKenzie\u2014On Friday next, Order of the House tor copies of advertisements for tenders for the works on Section 27 of the Welland Canal, or for copies of circularé issued to any parties asking for tenders for such work, with the names of all parties to whom such circulars or letters were sent; also for copies of Orders-in-Council relating to the issuance of such circulars or letters, and the awardiag ot said contract; also copies of all tenders and of all correspondence with the Department relative to the same.Mr.Mackenzie\u2014on Friday next, Order of the House for copies of all reports froft General Luard and from any other officer or Court of Inquiry relative to matters con.pected with the command or discipline observed in the 27th battalion of Volunteer Militia, and also of any Departmental order made in relation to the same, and copies of all complaints or representations from any officer of the sald Ba/talion and othef\u2018correspondence.Sir R.Cartwright\u2014On Friday next, Address for copies of all correspondence between the Government of Canada, and any other parties in reference to the proposed railway from Manitoba to Hudson Bay.Sir R.Catwright\u2014On Friday next, Address in reference to loss of vessels in our inland waters, in consequence of overloading and shifting of cargoes.> Sir R.Cartwright\u2014On Friday next, Inquiry of the Ministry when the report of the Factory Commission, promised in the Bpeech from the Throne, will be brought down.Mr.Blake\u2014On Friday next, Order of the House for a statement of the number of emigrants booked and sent to Canada by the-agents of each of the steamship lines, and of the number bouked and sent by the agents of the Ontario Government, or aay other Provincial Government, during the last fiscal year.ONTARIO LEGISLATURE- Toronto, February 15.The House met at three o'clock.À number of Bills were advanced a stage.Mr.Creighton moved the second reading of a Bill to amend the Municipal Act by striking out that part of the clause providing the fixing the salaries of gaolers by Couneils shall be subject to the revision of the Inspector of Prisons.He thought that a8 a Council appointed the gaoler and paid the largest portion ot his salary they should have the exclusive power of fixing the salary.He cited the case of the gaoler of Hastings, where the County Council received a letter from Mr.Langmuir, requesting them to raise the salary of guoler from $400 to $600.Mr.Wood pointed out that Councils were interfered with in the case of schools, registry offices, etc, althongh they paid for them, and it was of much more importaiice whe:e the Government were solely responsible for the administration of justice that they should control in some measure the appointment of gaoler.Mr.Meredith thought there was too much interference with the Municipalities, and referred to the appointment of Police Magistrates in places where they were not wanted.He charged the Government with desiring to fix the salaries of Gaoler's in order to benefit their friends.He characterized it as an insue to the intelligence of County Councils to say in effect that they were not competent to regulate the salaries.The County Council of Middlesex, he thought, was a8 intelligent a body as this House.Mr.Fraser said that the question was goveined by the principle of responsability unquestionably.The Government were responsible, and it was their duty to see that only proper men were appointed to the responsible office of Gaoler.He did not hesitate to say that the appointment of Gaoler\u2019s was only nominally with the Sheriffs, the Government being bound to exercise a direct control over one of the chief officials engaged in carrying out the administration of justice.Political feeling they knew often ran high in Councils, and if the Council of Middlesex, tor example, was polltically opposed to the Government of the day they might render it impossible for the Government to havea proper and competent gaoler in that connty by simply fixing the gaoler\u2019s salary at starvation rates, and forcing the nominee of the Government out.\u201che Government could not permit of that possibili:y.They were prepared to stand or fall on the position they had taken in the matier.Messrs, Morris and Merrick, Waters and Broder, continued the debate, when the House divided, 21 voting for the Bill and 50 against.It was, consequently, thrown out.LATESTÉSHIPPING- QUEBEC, February 15.\u2014The Quebec Steamship Company have received tonight, from New York, information of the total loss, on the 10th inst, of the steamship Bahama, running between New York and Porto Rico.The Bakama was repaired at Levis last fall, and was on her first trip this season between Porto Rico and New York.She foundered in a hurricane.Those on board took to the beats, one of which overturned, 20 lives being lost\u2014mostly the erew, and including the captain, a New Yorker.The survivors, in another boat, were picked up by another steamship and landed at New Yerk to-day.NEW YORK, February 15.\u2014Arrived\u2014 Canada, from Havre.The steamer Bahama, from Porte Rico for New York, encountered a hurricane on February 10, about 530 miles south-east of New York.She shipped large quantities of water, which carried away two large lifeboats, swept the decks, put out fires and threw the vessel on beam-ends.It was concluded to abandon the steamer and two boats were lowered.The captain\u2019s boat contained 17 persons and was swamped shortly after leaving the ship, two or three persons were seen to swim back to the vessel, but it was impossible to tell if they succeeded getting aboard.Three of the crew refused to leave the steamer preferring to take their chances by remaining aboard, as the boats were heavily loaded.The boat with the first and second officers, passengers John S$.Scott and H.J.Hear and nine of the crew were picked up en the 12th by the ship Glenmoran and brought to New York.ANTWERP, February 15.\u2014Arrived Out \u2014Steamship Belgenland.HAMBURG, February Servia.MOVILLE, February 15\u2014The disabled Steamer Sardinian has been towed in ere.15.\u2014Arrived\u2014 HAVRE, February 15.\u2014 Arrived \u2014 Amerique.ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS \u2014The Board of Out-Door Relief acknowledges, with thanke, a donation of $50, from Mr.R B Angus.\u2014The Treasurer of the Montreal General Hospital acknowledges, with thanks, the receipt of $156, being subscriptions of the employes of the Hudon Cotton Mills, Hochelaga, per Mr.P McLaughlin, Paymaster\u2014and $2 from a gentleman from Winnipeg.NOTRE DAME HOSPITAL, \u2014The Committee of Notre Pame Hospital acknowledges, with gratitude, the reception of the following gifts :\u2014C T Viau, $25; P Lamothe, and P~ Wright, $10 each; Swiss National Society, and a friend, $5 each; I Grace, and Halpin & Dumaine, $4 each; T Chive, G Neville, A A Henauit, L Perrin, and J Johnson, $2 each; P Heniond, C F Smith, R Carrick, N Collin, J Galvin, A Clark, L Gautier, J Cuddy, asd B K Deacon, $1 each; C Giguicre, M Walsh, M Pierre, A McNaughton, J A Caron, A Bedard, M Cuddy, and Miss Villeneuve, 50 cents each; trom different parties, $2.05; donations in kind :\u2014from Mr.V Hudon\u2019s Cotton Mills, by Mr.Whitehead, 1 bale of remnants of cotton; William Dubois, 1 lot of fresh fish; D Phelan, 1 barrel soft soap; Mrs.J Leclaire, 9 yards of linen.The Ladies Patronesses, by their Secretary 163 yards of print\u201412 lbs of wadding\u201412 yards of wincey\u201452 yards of linen\u2014613 1bs of horse hair\u20141201bs of wool and 934 yards of ticking for mattresses\u201412 night vases for the patients.A CROSS BABYd Nothing is 80 conductive a man\u2019s remaining a bachelor as stepping for one night at the hous: of a married friend and being kept awake for five or six hours by the crying of a cross baby.All cross and ery\u2014 ing babies need only Hop Bitters to make them well and smiling.Young man.remember this,\u2014 Traveller.\u2019 \u2014_\u2014 \u2014% I just went out to see a friend for a moment,\u201d remarked Jones to his wife as he returned to his seat in the theatre.« Indeed,\u201d replied Mrs.J, with sarcastic surprise, I supposed, from the odour of your breath, that you had been out to see your worst enemy.\u201d Jones winced.Miscellaneous \"OVAL.CHARTER\" ox CHAMPAGNE.WACHTER & C0, EPERMAY, PURVEYORS TO Her Majesty the Queen and His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, (By Special Appointment.) Messrs Wacutze & Co.are the onlr Loiders ot a Special Warrant for the supply of Champagne to the Royal Family.J.M, DOUGLAS & CO.ONTREAL, Agents for the Dominion, ExTReg78 FROM Latest Loxpoy (ENGLAND) NEWSPAPERS : \u201cAmongst the many brands of Cham pagne, good, bad and indifferent, it is often rather puzzling to know which to choose, but when a wine rapidly rises into fame and is acknowledged by connoisseurs to be of the highest quality, it may be inferred that but little risk can be run in ordering it.This is the case with the dry wines of WacHTER & Co, of Epernay, which have of late been so patronised by Royalty in this country, that they may fairly claim to be called Royal Winee.\"\u2014 Morning Post.Referring to «The Queen's Last Ball\u201d London Truth says : «The supper is always most admirable at the Palace, and the wines unexceptionable, notably the dry champagne.In thisrespect the Queen sets an example which might very well be followed at other fashionable entertainments, at most ot which the guests are ruthl@ssly poisoned with the cheapest abominations to bs bought.\u201d August 2 st183 FISH! FISH | Brs.No.1 Labrador Herrings (CHOICE BRANDS.) Do No, 1 Cape Breton Herrings Do Fraser River Salmon Hf-Bris.Lake Trout FOR SALE BY VERRET, STEWART & CO.February 10 fmw 35 AT 4 % NOTICE.« THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA \u201d will apply to the Parliament of Canada, at its next Secsion, for Amendments to its Act of Incorporation, 43rd Vic, ch.67, whereby the Company shall be empowered to issue Bounds, for the purposes stated in the second section ot said Act, in sums-of not less than $25 each, and to Manufacture besides the artilces referred to in guch second section such other articles or things as the Company may deem advisable ; also, to transmit messages by Telegraph as well as by Telephone; also, to purchase Telegraph as well as Telephone Lines, and whereby it shall also be declared that the Company shall have power to extend its Telegraph and Telephone Lines from any one to any other of the Provinces of the Dominion, and whereby, also, it shall be declared that said Act of Incorporation and its Amendments and the works thereunder authorized are for the general advantage of Canada.BETHUNE & BETHUNE, Solicitors for said Company.Montreal, 17th January, 1882 1m17 Eor Sale or to Ect.PROPERTY FOR SALE Br H.H.GEDDES.SUBURBAN RESIDENCE FORSALE OR TO LET\u2014That very spacious, handsome Residence, 54 fret front and 42 feet deep, fitted up with all modern improvements, including hot and cold water pipes, flue Stabling, Coach-touse and cther outbuildings, together with six acres of land planted with fine shede and choice fruit trees, This property belongs to B.Peache, Esq., and is beautifuliv situated, Sauitau- Rocollet, close to the Convent and overlooking the Back River.Price very moderate.THREE HANDSOME COTTAGES\u2014That new and attractive Stone Cottage, No.Drummond street, next to Osborne street.Also, two pretty Stone Cottages, Nos.23 and 25 Windsor street, close to Osborne street.These houses will be ready for occupation about the 15th of April.As the houses are not yet completed, intending buyers can see the plans and obtain all information at my office.NOS.18 aud 20 DRUMMOND STREET\u2014These two very substantially built three-story houses were erected by the late Wm.Stuart, Esq., foi his private investment, and areso advantagously constructe that each house can, if desired, be occupied by one or two families, and are consequently adapted for good or bad times, end is one of the best positions in the city forrenting purposes.Each lot, 25 x 106, with lane in rear.FACTONY SITES\u2014The large Stone Building Nos.414 and 43, corner St.Antoine Street and St.Monique Street, with lot about 45x12.Also, the Buildings 601 to 607 Lagauchetiere Street, near Bleury Street, with lot about 90x90.Both properties are quite close to the business centre, and a good position for manufacturing purposes.SHOPS AND DWELLINGS, corner of.St.Lawrence Main Street, Roy Street and St.Dominique Street.This property will be gold in separate lots if desired, and at a very moderate price.ELEGANT DOUBLE TENEMENT.\u2014That very handsome Stone House, Nos.6 and $ Fort street, corner of Dorchester street, consisting of two elegant tenements, exceedingly well constructed, and are so conveniently arranged that they arein constant demand by first-class tenants.The situation is very attractive,\u201c overlooking the beautifn] grouuds of the Hon.D.A.Smith, and for private occupation or as an inveétmeut can be confidently recofiamended.THE HIGHLY VALUABLE WELL- KNOWN PROPERTY, for many years owned by John McClellen, Esq., measuring 202 feet on Wellinzton Street, 192.6 feet on Murray Street, 140.4 ft.on Young Street, being 32,600 s pertici-d feet, English measu:e.This property offers a rare opportunity to Capitaiists, Companies or Corporations, who contemplute the erection ot Warehousing, Manufacturing or other premises requiring a la ge area, and especially worthy of the attention of the Flour and Grain Trade, being close te the G.T.R.Depot and opposite the magnificent Stores and Elevators of the Montreal Warehousing Company, With the Grand Trunk Railway track running along its WeHington Street front to the wharves of the Ocean Steamers and Vessels,it is unxcelled as a site for receiving and shipping, Its close proximity to the splendid new Dock and Basins and allithe large Manufactories and Mills, and the fact that the Government own all the land near it on the Canal side (which cannot be sold), make it invaluable as an investmeat for speculafion.Notwithstanding that an offer of over $65,000 was refused for this property flve years ago, I bave positive instructions to sell at a comparatively low figure.Commuted and perfect title.No ground rent, Liberal terms.EXCEEDINGLY COMMODIOUS RESI- DENCE\u2014That fine four-story first-class residence, No.13 Plateau Street.This house has been built in the most substantial manner expressly for the use of the present owner,and containsabout twenty- five spacious, well finished apartments; also large extension in rear.The whole building is thoroughly heated by steam.Probably no Private house in this city is better adapted for a School, Institute or First-Class Boarding House.The out building is very spacious, and in good condition.In-order to close an Estate this Property will be sold at a great sacrifice on the original cost.Perfect titleand easy terms.THREE ELEGANT RESIDENCES, Nos.1127, 1129, 1131 Dorchester Street West\u2014 Three Stories, high bright basements, Mansard reofs, cut-stone, bay windows in front and reir, cut-stone steps and fencng, 26 feet frontage with a depth of 52 fect (including thedbay windows,) 16 apartments, finished in the most modern and elegant manner.Lots 26 x 160, with outbuildings and lane in rear, situation is exceptionable.The design is by one of our most prominent Architects, and erected under the supervision of a thoroughly practical man, and are admitted by experts and experienced property buyers to be three of the tinest terrace houses in this city.Can be inspected by permit only.8 OSBORNE STREET, CORNER OF DRUMMOND STREET.\u2014A most attractive Sem!l-detached Corner residence, vize 42 x 44; two-story; fitted up with all moderuimprovements and hand somely finished, and is situated on one of the most favourite streets in the West- End.Any person desiring to secure a really attractive and comfortable house should not fail to examine this property.DESIRABLE RESIDENCE\u2014That excellent Residence, 68 University Street, belonging to Dr.Newburn.This house was built for solid comfort.Special attention has been given to drainage and ventilation,andis in beautiful order throughout.The situation is most convenient, and being directiy opposite the Cathedral Grounds, the out-look is very pleasant.Perfect title.GOOD INVESTMENTS.\u2014Those two exceedingly well built solid brick houses of four tenements, Nos.116, 1164, 118, 120 St.George street, and the two fine brirk houses of four tenements, Nos.51, 51} 53, 55 on Anderson street, The whole forming oneblock and occupied by eight excellent tenants, \u2018This property being very centrally situated and the rents moderate in good or bad times, always commands a choice ot tenants, and having been erected by one of our most thorovgh and com- etent builders for his own investment, ntending purchasers can therelore act with confidence.Perfect title and liberal erms.No.181 MANSFIELD STREET.\u2014That very commodious Cut-stone House, at present occupied by the Young Women\u2019s Christian Association; its large dimensions and most desirable situation well adapts it for a first-class boarding house or school.Lot 28x100; Lane in rear.No.129 MANSFIELD STREET.\u2014This fine residence is comparatively new, three stories, stone front, about l4 apartments, modern improvements, and in excellent order.This is a nice house and well situated.Notwithstanding the great increase in the cost of building,I am instructed to sell on terms exceedingly advantageous tothe purchaser.RESIDENCE No.141 METCALF STREET.\u2014 This excellent Cut-stone Residence contains about 14 nicely finished apartments in perfect order ; all modern im- rovements and most desirably situated, being in the immediate vicinity of Sherbrooke Street, McGill College Grounds, principal Churches, ete.Is to be sold in order to close an Estate.Perfect title and easy terms.FERNCLIFF\u2014The charming Residence and beautiful Grounds belonging to W.G.Murry, Esq.,, Massawippi, Stanstead, P.Q.This very attractive residence was built five years ago, and is adapted for Summer aud Winter, with excelient furnace and modern conveniences ; also, fine Stabling, Ice-house and other Qutbuildings, 17 acres of Land under a high state of cultivation, consisting of Flower and Vegetable Garden, Young Orchard and other Fruit Trees in full bearing, nice Lawn, etc.This property is on the line of the Massawippi R.R., 18 miles from Sherbrooke and same distance from Newport, Vt.The R.R.Station and Telegraph Office is only a few minutes\u2019 walk from the house.The beautiful Lake and other fine surroundings renders it one of the most attractive homes in the Dominion.BEAVER HALL SQUARE.\u2014The Cut-stone front Residence, No.8 Beaver Hall square, at present occupied by Dr.Alexander.The property has an excellent frontage, with convenient rear entrance from Union avenue, stabling, etc.The stri of land at the side of the house is well adapted for theerection of an extension, or offices suitable for a Physician or other Professional man.VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY\u2014 Nos, 595 to 601 on Craig Street, opposite St.Francois Xavier Street.Two commodious stores with dwellings This property is situate in the very midst of general commerce and on one of the leading thoroughfares, and is well adapted for most any kind of mercantile business or manufacturing purposes.Size of Lot: 48 x 110, 5,280 sup.feet, with lane in rear.HANDSOME RESIDENCE WITH GAR- DEN\u2014That commodious brown stone Front Residence, good Outbuildings and beautiful Garden, No.64 Durocher street, This fins property has a frontage of 111 ft.on Durocher Street and 137 ft.on Shuter Street, or a total of 27,508 superficial feet, and can, if desired, be divided into four splendid corner lots, each having fine shade trees thereon.If reauired.the owner will sell the residence or any of the lots separately.This isa chance of ob- taining a charming home or a choice building site rarely met with.The drainage on both streets is new and perfect and the whole property is worthy of special HTD at superior first-class FINS RESIDENCE ous four-story cutétone dence No.696 Dorchester strect, directly appostic the sleep te Harrison i rounds 1 : Lond fsa.The house is constructed in the most substantial Mantels ently t mos 4 tains a well finished apartments i Plate Glass in the prt nel pal windows Ash doors, Elegant Mar Mag re d cold water; n Basins, with hot and Id waters BOSE some stone steps to fron br nee, wih f Cellar underneath, fo a Furnace, &e., Stabling and other ith lot 170 feet deep, and Ou ee The whole constituting tes of the finest terrace res ences ln on y, The beautiful and convenien of 3 1 known torequir this proper Ww 5 A Ppordion ot the price ain at six per cent.er THAT FINE RESIDENCE with 10 arponts of garden land belongin N R say ituate on the Lower Lachide .CADE UX STREET Those neat Brick Gotci .36, 42 .Thes tages are within thoreach of Small capi- ists d paying investm .A HANDSOME VILLA with prety little rat at Wereda ark, or- Chester treat West, Free from city taxes.HED ND VERY PRETTY DETACHE A NEVELE RESIDENCE, with good stable, on Dorchester street West.NO city taxa: tion, \u2018 VESTMENTS\u2014A charming cor CHOICE encs, nearly new, built expressly for the use of the present owner, contain: ing many additions and improvements rarely met with _in this city.The house has an average frontage of 27 feet, and is 41-6 feet deep, nice little Conservatory, Coach-house and Stable.Lot 31-6x116.Also, adjoining the above and belonging to the same proprietor, two handsome Stone Cottages and vacant lot, suitable for two more similar houses.The position isona of the most salubrious in the West-End, and to any one secking an attractive home or good investment this presents a rare opportunity.A large portion of the price can remain on te, property at six er cent.The title is perfect.; CRÂIG STREET PROPERTY\u2014That very central and prominent corner property Nos.517,519 and 521 Craig street, corner St.Charles Borromee street, consisting of two cut stone front stores with dwellings.This property is situated on one of thé greatest thoroughfares in this city, and in the hands of an energetic business man cannot Lilt prove a good investment, Sherifftitle.Nos.19, 12, 14, Drummoud street \u2014 These houses are splendidly situated, well built and in perfect drder, and, being medium sized and centralsituated are in constant demand by an excellent class of tenants, and are consequently a desirable investment.While to any one requiring a pleasant and economical home the amount of interest on the price demanded will represent but a very moderate rental.Will be sold separately, if desired, on liberal terms.TEREACE OF CUT STONE HOUSES-This propertv consi:ts 0f five \"spacious residences, each having a lot of about 28 feet frontage, and 145 feet deep, with solid brick out buildings, The terrace issitu- ated in the West Knd, and is rented to good tenants.The present revenue, which is very fair, could be greatly increased by converting those houses into double 1ene- ments.for which their ample dimentions and large yards so well adapt them.The two Stone residences, with bay windows, 88 and 90 St.Famille street ; only $1,000 cash required down.Nos.119 and 121 Panet street, very cheap.Nos 18 and 20 Wolfe street, brick cottages.Building lots on Peel, near Burnside street.Three Cut-Stone, conveniently arranged houses, 621, 623 and 625 Sherbrooke street.Brick cottages, Nos.36 and 42 ; Coursol street, close to C, P.Railway Neat brick residence, 25 St.Anicine street, close to Lusignan street.Five first-class Houses, Windimere \"Terrace.McKay street, above St, Catherine street, First-class Stone residence, 268 University street near Prince Arthur street.Two good solid Brick houses, Nos.149, 151 St.Dominique street, opposite St.Lawrence market.Two first-class Cut Stone residences, 28 and 30 St.Famille street, near Sherbrooke street.The excellent property, known us Mec- Cready\u2019s, Nos.81to 285 and 93 to 101, corner Bonaventure and Mountain streets.Lot 72 x 109, and tenements 7 to 13 on Hermine street, near Craig street.Villa lots 44 x 120 and 62 x 120, Nos.34 and 81 Durocher street.First-class residence, latest impreovements, on Peel street, near Sherbrooke street.Building lot, 48 x 120, on University street\u2014a pretty site for a villa.Commodious residence, 856 Sherbrooke street, opposite the College grounds.Valuable business property, corner St.Joseph and St.Martin streets.Corner villa lot, 54 x 119, on Sherbrooke street, free from city assessments.MAGNIFICENT SEMI-DETACHED RESIDENCE FOR SALE\u2014Iam instructed by Robert Brown, Esq.(who is about removing from the city), to offer for sale his splendid residence, No.1,149 Dorchester street.The size of the house is 42 6 x 46, built of stone, interior division walls built of brick, three stories nd L.asement, galvanized iron roof, wide verandah on side and in rear; comaias about 20 ele- .gantly finished apartments, numerous wardrobes and linen closets, baths and .U,&c.The position is unexceptional.Size of lot about 76x230, 17,530 sup.feet.For permits to view and other information, apply to FIRST-CLASS DOUBLE STONE TENEMENT, Nos.67 and 674 Victoria Street.\u2014This fine property was erected by a practical builder for his own occupation Size 28 x 50, three story mansard roof, fine, bright basement and large cellar.Algo, in rear, a good outbuilding which was formerly used as a dwelling.Lot 28 X 85, lane in rear.This house is situated on one of our leadinz West Eud streets, close to Sherbrooke street.H.H.GEDDES, 119 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER ST.Jannary 14 8m 12 Siscellaueous Aylmer Street House Agency, 666 CRAIG STREET, (Corner St.Peter Street.) And 77 AYLMER STREET.TO PROPRIETORS OF HOUSES, If you place your Houses, Stores, Offices, &c., in my hands to rent, I will endeavour 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, ard 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 1 will see to putting up the lets and attend to the Renting.\u2019 Postal Cards wiil receive immediate attention, Terus\u2014Renting each House, Office, $3.00.cent.Iam at home from 7 to 9 P.M.tv give information about the Houses, &e.Your patronage is respectfully soucicea, CHARLES ILSLEY, 77 Aylmer Street and 666 Craig Street.January 24 1m trs 20 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 opportunity, prior to the great advance in Real Estate which is confidently expected to take place during the coming Spring and Summer.Lists mailed and all information given on application.&e.Collecting Rents, from 3 to 5 per JAMES AUSTIN Real Estate Broker, Winnipeg.November 14 6m 272 IMedicar OS xl SFAUIN CURE, The Most Successful Remedy ever discovered, as it is certain in its effecty FROM Col.L.T.FOSTER, Youngstown, Ohio, May 10th, 1889, Dr.B.J.KrsvarL & Co, Gents:\u2014T haq a very valuable Hambletonian colt which | prized very highly, he had a large bong spavin on one joint and a small one on the other which made him ve:y lame; had him under the cherge of two Veterinary surgeons which failed to cure him.I wy one day reading the advertisement Kend, all's Spavin Cure in the Chicago Expres 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 thought I would give it a thorough trial, I used jt according to directions and the fourth da the colt ceased to be lame, and the lumpg have disappearcd.I used but one bottlg 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 50 remarkable that I let two of my neighbours have the remaining two bottles, who are now using it.Very respectfully, L.T.FOSTER.Otr\u2014 KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE, Roczzsren, Ind., Nov.30th, 1880, B.J.Krxpaur & Co, Gents :\u2014Flease send us a supply of advertising matter for Kendall\u2019s Spavin Cure.It has à good sale here and it gives the best of satisfaction.Of al} we have sold we have yet to learn the first unfavourable report.Very respectfully, J.DAWSON & SON, Druggists.Kendall's Spavin Gure on Human Flesh.Thousands of trials on Human Flesh hag proved beyond a doubt that « Kendalls Spavin Cure\u201d has sufficient strength to penetrate and virtue to cure the worst cases of rheumatism, 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.GraAvesenD, L.1, Jan., 1881, B.J.Kenpaur & Co.Gents: \u20141 wish to add my testimony in favour of your invaluable Kendall's Spuvin Cure.lam 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.It gave me almost instant relief, and by applying it twice a day for one week it restored the ear to its original size, and Ihave had ne trouble with itsince.I feel very grateful to you, and would recommend Kendall's Spavin Cure to all for frost bites.: Yours truly, JOHN DERBY.Kendall's Spavin Cure on Human Flesh.Partex's Mire, WashingtonCo., N.Y, Feb.21st, 1878.Dr.B.J.KgypauL) Dear £ir:\u2014The particular case on which I used your Kendall's dpavin Cure was a malignant ankle sprain of sixteen months\u2019 standing.I had tried many things, bat in vain.Your Spavin Cure put the foot to the ground again, aud or the firsi time since hurt, in a natural position.For a family liniment it excels anything we ever used.Yours truly, REY.M.P.BELL, \u2014_\u2014 For\u2014 One MW of the f ¥ il 011-51 \u2014 J INS\u201cAT fol missio\u2019 : 'occupl in rear Apply at eae as Custor py Messrs D.211, OCCUPPSE ship Chandle nto offices te in 209 office 0 w.EB i \u2018 pruary | and docs not blister.Also excellent f _Febmit 7 human flesh.READ PROOFS BELOW _ For Sale first floor ar and Servants ing r and Dra tions, Sep floor, four plied with al mediate POSS May next.February lhe.T b or sity ot \u201cA Street, a fe within five all the ban === Ante y \u201cThe B Co,\u201d and w \u2018Whol other lig Possessio February 10 LEA From TI The pre: from St.Jo from St.H The sta} tensive in as the hes Montreal.Februar a 1 lin.an 1527 ë in rear.Large lc § streets, nc Pastor of M.E.Church, Pattens Mills, N.Y.KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE Is sure in its effects, mild in its action as it ro not blister, yet it is penetrating and owerful 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 purpose 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 Circular which we think gives positive proof of its virtues No remedy has ever met with such unqualifie- ed success to our knowledge, for beast a8 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 & CO0., Montreal, WHOLESALE AGENTS.November 10 T DEW 269 TARTLING DISCOVERY! LOST MANHOOD RESTORED.A victim of gouthrul imprudence causing Prefs ture Decay, Nervous Debility, Lost Manhood, etcæ having tried in vain every known remedy, has discovered à simple self ue, which he will send FREE.to his fellow cihours, adûress J, H, REEVES, 43 Ernie ot, NL XY.September 10 str DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTHERSHIP, Notice is hereby given that the Co-partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned, under the firm and name of JAC.GRENIER & (0., as Wholesale Dry Goods Merchants, of the City of Montreal, has been and remains dissolved by mucual consent from the first January instant.JACQUES GRENIER.HERCULES GIROUX Montreal, 14th January, 1882 NEW CO-PARTNERSHIP.On account of the hereinabove notice of dissolution of the heretofors existing firm of JAC.GRENIER & CO., the undersigned do hereby give notice that they have formed togesher a Co-partnership to carry on business as Wholesale Dry Goods Merchants, in the City of Montreal, under the same name and firm of JAC.GRENIER & CO., and that they shall continue in future, as for years past, at the same place, the same business heretofore made by said late firm.Dw HERCULES GIROUX.ADOLPHE GRENIER.Montreal, 14th January, 1882 13 | + yard.That he occupied | forty acre! house, oui sirable pr \u201cView Me Donald R easy.Af E.C.MO Februa FACTC A St m three sid ting co through Desi Penny, Mark ar 42 feet 5 cious Apartm through late ow everyth tial and The ( well st Fruit \" 30,000 f 5 phon |decla er to * Line {Prov , algo, nco work gene Me "]