Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 5 avril 1882, mercredi 5 avril 1882

[" \u2014_\u2014 For Sale or to Let 10 LET, That first-class Residence : 732 Sta Catherine Street.All modern improvements.Newly painted, paper- «and tinted.Basement Dining-room and æparate entrance to lower flat.Apply to R.KR.THOMAS.Tl March 24 10 LEI.' t= One large Room in the front part 25h of the HeraLp Building, and another, = well-suited for light manufacturing, in rear ; steam power of necessary.Apply at the Office, 155 ST.JAMES STREET.aluable Properties For sale or To Let.That spacious Lot with Old Buildings, south side of Bonaventure #P#Street ; and also, that large Vacant \u2018Lot on Fullum Street, near the new Railway Freight Sheds ; both very suitable.for manufacturing purposes.Apply to Estate ILSON, No.11 Place d\u2019Armes Hill.18] March 14 a ts 62 > JN Wh Sr 1 = TO LET, The Commodious Harty\u201d Wharf and Warehouse, so centrally situated > Ong .1 in the Harbour of Kingston, Ont.,and teri; jor the last 15 years occupied by the Montreal Transportation Co., splendid facilities or loading and unloading grain, irom, sait snd all kinds of merchandise.Terms easy.Apply to JAMES SWIFT, Agent, a Kingston, Ontthou March 29 r 35 ugeq FOR SALE, rth § In a good locality and good position in he East-End of the city, a small property e bogwith three frontages, forming the corner &f Dorchester and Maisonneuve Streets and Munro Lane.Apply to J.McQUEEN 270 FOR SALE OR TO LET, nm THAT SPLENDID VILLA, TE EBL SOUVENIR\u201d HOUSE, TR THE RESIDENCE QW ,188C J.COURSOL, ESQ., sage - M.Pvhis beautiful property is only partially sale hewithin the City Limits, bounded on the .Ofporth by Porckester Street, on which it has the fs Carriage Entrance ; on the south by Ststoine Street, with Lodge and entrance brough an Avenue of maple trees ; on the rats, [west by Atwater Avenue ; and on the east by the Mansions of John Hope and Henry Judah, Esquires.For further particulars, apply to ROBER l' KANE, Office Heirs Hon.F.A.Quesnel, 10 Exchange Court.March 22 69 Cases\\fINE RESIDENCE FOR SALE.bites \u2018That superior first-class and very 810 commodious four-story Cut-stone Residence, No.696 Dorchester treet, directly opposite the elegant man- jon and grounds of the late Harrison tephens, Esq.The house is constructed 1881, the most substantial manner, and con- wish os about eighteen most conveniertly ar- Hum \"lesh Kend t invaltanged, well-finished apartments.Plate | in flkless in the principal windows and doors.1 Conglegant marble mantels, wash-basins with ars Vepot and cold water ; handsome stone steps do front entrance, with frost-proof cellar un- erneath, two coal cellars, furnace, &cot religrhe whole comstituting one of the finest errace Residences in the city.The beau- iful and convenient position of this Prorty is too well known to require com- ent.À large portion of the price can re- ain at six per cent.Perfect title.Lot 170 feet deep, with land in rear, aud bling, &c.The principal rooms of this house have st been handsomely decorated by Messrs.eZouche & Son.Intending purchasers ho have inspected the house before the rent improvements were effected are invit- to call again.H.H.GEDDES, Ken BEAL ESTATE AND FINANCIAL AGENT, cle sprl 119 St.Francois Xavier Street, Montrealiad trig February 22 45 FOR SALE, à Upon St.Antoine street, the dwel- Mng houses known as Nos.63, 65,67 and 69 of said street, with large lot Large lot, corner of Craig and Sanguinet reets, now occupied as a coaland lumber \"fard.That handsome villa residence, formerly CU Acupied by E.A.Dubois, Esq., with about ction séforty acres of land ; large cut-stone dwelliug ating Wouse, out-buildings, garden, etc.This de- ated D ole property is situated almost opposite other #View Mount,\u201d the residence of the late nts, culonald Ross, Esq.Title perfect.Terms rlamené&ey.Apply to or lim G.R.S.DeBEAUJEU, r any p or to 196 St.Denis street.1 for mi C, MONK, Esq., Advocate, > the be 182 St.James street.y mild su February 5 31 ular whidd CTORY TO LETor FOR SALE ts virtnéé Corner Seigneur and Richardson unque | Lot 100x75, Brick Building r beabt L 40x60, two stories and high base- | ment, well lighted by windows on es for $@.cb sides ; has Boiler, Engine and Shafit for you:g complete ; heated by steam-pipes bn roeigroughout.DR.B Apply to allg, Vt.PRY H.& J.RUSSEL 463 St- Paul Streetrywhere.[oc 12.mwt 296 Tontre me S, Professional Cards.EW 269 RCH.McGOUN, Jr, Advocate, Barrister, Solicitor, §e.vg \u2019 Sment?PLACE D\u2019ARMu5, pi MOFFAT & CALDWELL, FRIEN ors, Brokers, Real Estate and Financial Agent, WINNIPEG, Man.Real Estate and Farm Lands bought and d, Mortgage Investments negotiated, llections made.Correspondence invited.dress Drawer 36, P.O.Winnipeg.Ausx.MorraT, |J.M.CALDWELL, Late of Montreal.February 6 31 M, WINGFIELD-BUNNYN; #|fonsulting Civil Engineer, HOSPITAL STREET MONTREAL.AGENT FOR ALL KINDS OF RAILWAY SUPPLIES super November 18 27 we 4ACDOUGALL BROS.Sitock Brokers.9 St.Francios Xavier Street, Montreal, 64 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.he Montreal Stock Exchange, and New York Stock and Gold Exchange.Y AND SELL STOCKS, BONDS be.& L.LAFLAMME, hole stor] ADVOCATES, liber 42 St, James Street t1 ; bn.R, LAFLANME, QC.L.LaPLAXME! AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.VOL.LXXIV \u2014NO.81 MONTREAL, WEDNKSDAY, APRIL 5, 1882.PRICE 3 CENTS Professional Caxds.J.RIELLE, LAND SURVEYOR 146 ST.JAMES STREET.H.COTTE, ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR.Address P.0 Box No.1,866.September ly 282 ARTHUR H.PLIMSOLL AUDITOR & ACCOUNTANT, HAMILTON CHAMBERS, ST.JOHN STREET, entreal April 4 Maclennan & Macdonald, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, ge, CORNWALL, Ont.D.B.MACLENNAN, H.SANDFIELD MACDONALD, JAMES W.LIDDELL.April R.J.Kimball & Co, BANKERS AND BROKERS, No.25 NASSAU SY., NEW YORK.Sixteen years\u2019 experience in the business, and all members of the firm are members of the NEw York SToCE EXCHANGE.R.J.EIMBALL.A.B.LOUNSBERY.F.E.BALLARD January 11 6m wfm 9 Leys Pearson & Kingsford BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, SOLICI TORS, NOTARIES, &c.Freehord Buildings COURT STREET, Toronto.JoBN Lvs JAMES Prarsoen, R.E.KINGSFORD.August 12 alo MacDougall Bros.Stock Brokers, 69 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET Buy and sell ull securities quoted on New York Stock Exchange through their Agents Messrs.Prince & Whitely.Terms\u2014Ten per cent.margin on the par value.Commission for buying } of one per cent.and same for selling.December 29 311 Winnipez and the North-West The undersigned invite Correspondence Samples and Consignments, all of which will have prompt and personal attention.SCHNEIDER & MEIKLE, Commission Merchants, Brokers, Rerl Estate and General Arents, WINNIPEG.T.BH.SCHNEIDER, T.B.MEIKLE, Formerly of Montreal.| Lateof Merrickviils October 1 235 COCKBURN & MCINTYRE, Barristers upreme Cour: PARLIAMENTARY AGENTS, OTTAWA Solicitors tor the Bank \u201cMontreal Hon.Jamxs CockaurN, Q.C.{ A.dcluryre March 56 RIDDELL & STEVENSON Chartered Accountants, 22 ST.JOHN STREET Commissioners for ths Provinces of Quebec, Ontario, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Maritoba A.F.RippkLs \u2018 A.W.STRYVENSON.November 274 JACKSOIL we, OFFICE: BOYAIL: INSURANCE CHAMBERS, NOTRE DAME STREET.GENEnAL FINANCIAL, INVESTMENT and Com- MISSION AGENT.MUNICIPAL OR OTHER BONDE AND STucks DoueHT AND Soup.Loass ox MORTGAGES OR OTHER SECURITIES ÉFFSCTED, ADVANCES ON Stocks, MERCHANDISE OR CoM MERCIAL PAPER NEGOTIATED.April 13 (GIBBONS & McNAB, Barristers and Attornevs.OFFIC# ,Ç Comer Richmond and Carling Streets, LONDON, ONT.Geo.(.GiseoNs, | Guo.McNab.January 3 3 John McDonald, ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR, 230 St.James Street, Montreal, EsTaeLIS tED 1867, Special attention given to auditing the books and statements of Joint Stock Companies and Corporations.January MERCIER, BEAUSOLEIL& MARTINEAU ADVOCATES, 55 St.James Stree MONTREAL.No.hoN.HoNorE MERCIER, Lately Solicitor General and M.P.P.toi St Hyacinthe.OLEOPHAS BEAUSOLEIL, | PAUL G.MARTINEAD Lately Official Assignee.B.C.L.Montreal, January ?\u2018 25 CARMAN & LEITCH.BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY, NOTARIES PUBLIC, &c.CORNWALL, ONT.Jas.LEircs.BR.R.CARMAN.June 4 142 C.H.SMITHERS & CO, Bankers and Brokers, (ROOM 28 DREXEL BUILVING.) No.2 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.C.H.SMITHERS, Member N.Y.Stock Exchange.JouN SMITHERS.Stocks, Bonds, Foreign Exchange, &o., bought and sold for cash or on margin.ctober 1 24 emedy # on, pet, | WEATHER REPORT.MONTREAL, April 4.Temperature in the shade by Standard Thermometer, observed by Hearn, Harrison & Co.Opticians and Mathematical Instrument makers, 242 and 244 Notre Dame street :\u20148 an, 39°; 1 pm.44°; 6 p.m., 45 ©; Max., 48 ©; Min, 33°; Mean, 4095.By Standard Barometer \u2014 8 a.m, 29.74; 1 p.m., 29.74; 6 p.m., 29.84.METEOROLOGICAL \u2018OFFICE, Toronto, April 4, 11.16 a.m.Probabilities for the next twenty-four hours ,\u2014Lakes\u2014Local rains to-day; wind shifting to northward and increasing to a gale; decidedly cooler weather, with snow flurries to-night.St.Lawrence, Upper and Lower\u2014Cloudy weather, with local raing to-day, followed to-night by northerly winds and cooler weather.Gulf\u2014Generally stormy weather, with rain or snow.Mari- time\u2014Strong winds and gales from south and west ; cloudy to rainy weather.SUMMARY OF NEWS.UNITED STATES.\u2014The President has sent a message to the Senate, vetoing the Chinese Bill.\u2014Advices trom New York state that St.James\u2019 the Less, Episcopal Chureh, at Scarsdale, was burned on Monday.Loss, $20,000.\u2014A despatch from New York says a brick wall, twenty feet high, fell into a yard on James street, where a number of children were playing.The bodies of John Dounigan, aged 14, and Louis Bochucke, aged 4, were recovered.It is feared others met their deaths.The search is proceeding.The place is surrounded by a number of frantic woman.\u2014Reports from New York state that the numerous petitions for the pardon of Mason sent out by the Garfield Club have been collected.The members were busy yesterday pasting them together.The roll is already over a mile in length and contains over 150,000 signatures.Part will be taken to Washington on Tuesaay, and the rest next week.It is thought it will then have been signed by 500,000 people.BRITAIN AND THE COLONIES.\u2014A report is current in Dublin that Mr.Mitchell Henry, Liberal member of Parliament for Galway county, is about to be raised to the peerage with the title of Baron Kylelore.\u2014A committee has been formed to collect the £500 which Mr.Bradlaugh has been ordered by the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench to pay within a fortnight under its judgment for voting illegally.\u2014Advices from Dublin state that one side of the Police Barracks at Limerick wag blown up by dynamite on Sunday.Several persons were hurt, but none of the constables received any injury.Three arrests were made in connection with the affair.FOREIGN.\u2014A telegram from Rome says Signor Depretie, the Prime Minister, and Signor Mancem, the Minister for Foreign Affaire, visited Grand Duke Vladimer of Russia, who afterward made a visit to the Pope.\u2014It ig reported from St.Petersburg that several condemned Nihilists escaped death through the influence of Ignatieff with the Czar and Victor Hugo\u2019s appeals to the latter.Lieut.Soukanofl\u2019s life also would have keen saved but for the murder of General Strelnakoff at Odessa.IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.Loxpox, April 4.In the House of Commons this after noon, Mr.Gladstons stated that negotiations with the Government of the United States respecting suspects of American nationality, continued.To representations made by Great Britain to the United States last June respecting certain Fenian literature no answer had been received.The announcement was received with ironical cheers from the Conservatives.Replying \u20180 Mr.Gorst, Mr.Gladstone said the Government was sensible of the gravity of the condition of Ireland, but it must select its own time for proposing any desirable measures.It was a social and not political revolution that was in progress.The Land League started when the Conservatives were in power, and though agrarian crimes had increased he believed the effect of the Land Act was extending.The state of Ireland was un- precedeated for 50 vears.There is a strong presumption that the influence of the Land League is behind the awful crimes committed there.He cited Healy\u2019s letter calling the Government a set of brigands.Sir S.Northcote said Mr.Gladstone\u2019s speech was disappointing, alarming and unsatisfactory, because it showed vacillation.The Irish members declared that the Government, by crushing the Land League, eneouraged ribbon societies.This was the cause ot the outrages.Parliament adjourned for the Easter holidays.MARINE INTELLIGENCE KINGSTON, Ont,, April 4\u2014The sailors going out of this port receive $1.50 per day.The schooner A.G.Ryan has arrived back from Oswego light.; ; The schooner Julia is loading barley for Oswego.The steamer Norseman will leave next week to take her route between Port Hope and Charlotte.HALIFAX, April 4.\u2014The s'eamer Beta arrived from Bermuda and Jamaica.The Nova Scotian sailed for Boston.The Lena sailed for Liverpool, G B.The diving schooner J.W.Fall, Captain Sheridan, is ashore at Pubnicoand full of water, foreport, rudder, and part of keel gone, and bilged.She is discharging cargo, which consists of flour from the wrecked steamship Moravian, into boats.The vessel is owned by Capt.Sheridan, and is insured.FOREIGN PORTS.QUEENSTOWN April 3.\u2014The White Star Line steamer Celtic, Captain Gleadell, from New York, March 25, for Liverpool, arrived here at five o'clock this morning.HAMBURG, April 3.\u2014The Hamburg-Am- erican Line steamer Silesia, Captain Albers, sailed hence on Sunday for New York.LIVERPOOL, April 3.\u2014The British steamer Memnon, Captain Kelly, from New York March 17, hasarrived here.NEW YORK, April 4 \u2014Arrived Switzer- Jand, from Antwerp; City of Paris, from Liverpool ; Baltic, from Liverpool.PORTLAND, April 4.\u2014The Dominion Line steamship Brooklyn from Liverpool 23rd March, arrived at Portland this morning, with 32 cabin and 240 steerage passengers, SOUTHAMPTON, April 4.\u2014Arrived Mosel.NEWS BY TELEGRAPH FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD CANADA.QUEBEC\u2014April 4.A Heavy thunder and lightning storm passed over the city about 9.30 this morning.It is an unusual occurrence so early in the season.Messrs.Doxsar, Q.C., and T.Casgrain will conduct the Crown business at the approaching term of the Criminal Court, which opens there this day fortnight.Derails ot another startling scandal in connection with a North Shore Railway timber contract are becoming public.Rev.CHeTwoon HamirroN, Assistant Rector of St.Matthew\u2019s Church, is about leaving for an extended stay in Europe.A New Agricultural Club has been established at the Parishes of Hebertville and St.Pamphile.A Case of poisoning from eating cheese is reported from Point Levi.Details have, however, not yet become accurately known.J.D.GiLMour has been appointed Captain and F.Holloway Lieutenant of the 8th Royal Rifles.Captain Thompson and Lieutenants Joly and McLimont of the corps have resigned.AN investigatiou is taking place before the Police Magistrate into the alleged case of embezzlemant by a bookseller nn the Intercolonial Railway.Asour half the new city bonds bearing 5 p.c.interest have been sold at 1 p.c.premium in town.Messrs.DuUNBAR and T.Chasse, Mr.Casgrain will conduct the Crown business at the Criminal Court which opens here next week.\u2014\u2014\u2014 TORONTO\u2014 April 4.Hexry McCarruY, for gambling on the Grand Trunk cars, was to-day committed to gaol for thirty, days.9 JANE3 CRUTE, the Norfolk County school teacher, who was comunitted to the Central Prison for 15 months for an attempted ontrage on one of his pupils, this morning received his first instalment of 40 lashes.He bore up well after the third or fourth blow, but on the fifth blow he cried out for assistance fromm God.Chute received 20 lashes, and will get the balance in three months.THE practice of carrying firearms is becoming alarmingly general among the young hoodlums who infest the city streets after nightfall.Last year the city paid $28,360 for weekly laborers.Hexry Boryse, a brakeaman on the Northern Railway, was run over and killed.Tue storm warning No.2 is ordered up at the following places on the lakes :\u2014 Collingwood, Presqu Isle, Owen Sound, Sarnia, Kincardine, Goderich, Sangeen, Bayfield, Port Stanley, Port Dover, Port Colborne, Port Burwell, Amherstburg, Port Dalhousie, Burlington Beach, Oakville, Port Credit.Toronto, Cobourg, Port Hope, Deseronte, and Kingston] Storm signals have also been ordered up at the Atlantie ports.ForTY-NINE cars of export beef and 22 cars hogs passed east over the G.T.R.today.Taiz morning stocks were moderately active, and bank sharesshowed some signs of weakening.Tue College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario to-day commenced the professional examinations of students of medicine.Sixty-four candidates presented themselves.Joux AsPINWILL, time keeper of the Toronto Street Railway Co., disappeared about Christmas.Yesterday his body was found in a mill pond about twelve miles from this city.No appointment in the Episcopal Church here has ever created the interest as that connected with the deanery.Revs.Rainsford, Carmichael and Baldwin are the candidates.The contest will assume shape atter a meeting on Monday when the Bishop is to have a consultation with the churchwardens and delegates.The Bishop, it is said, would rather have the matter in abeyance for some weeks, wbile many friends of the church are anxious to have the matter settled at once.Ar Osgoode Hall to-day the Master delivered judgment in the celebrated case of Hewson vs.Sir John Macdonald, He commenced by saying that be thought he should stay the proceedings.There was no arbitration as to the terms of settlement, no authority from either party, and then the plaintiff, through Mr.Shields,had the ntost express notice that the settlement must be a money judgment and nothing else.No agreement could be arrived at on the question of an appointment worth $2,000 a year.The defendant\u2019s attorney informed the plaintift\u2019s attorney that nothing but a money payment could enter into the terms of settlement.Upon this it would seem that Mr.Howland was applied to by the plaintiffs to intervene as a friend and that gentleman recommended a settlemennt by payment of $2.500 and an appointment.If under such cireum- stances the defendant was compromised there was no safetv for any man.The condition set up by the plaintiff did not attach to the release.The defendant did not consent to it and was void in law.The notice of trial must be set aside, No arrangement has yet been arrived at between the boot and shoe manufacturers, and the female operators, who to the number of 300, are en strike.TEE men employed in the Grand Trunk freight sheds struck work atl p.m.today.They want more pay.The Company is trying to fill their places.Two or three master-carpenters to-day agreed to the advance asked by the men.About 500 journeymen carpenters are still on strike.Ar a meeting to-night of the Toronto Industrial Association it was decided to open the exhibition on 11th September and continue it till 23rd.TE plasterers remain on strike.\u2014Pr me CORNWALL\u2014 April 4.Tue spring sittings of the Chancery Division of the High Court of Justice were Proudfoot.There were ouly two cases on the docket, both of which were disposed of by noon to-day.The cases were : Colquhoum vs.Rupont, a suit for foreclosure.Decree tor the plaintift.J.Bergin for plaintiff, Carman & Leitch for defendant.Barrie vs.McMillan, an action to close a mechanics lien registered by plaintiff against defendant\u2019s property.Defendant pleaded breach of agreeruent and damages.Decree for plaintiff with \u2018reference to the Master to take an account.Carman & Leitch, for plaintiff, D.B.McLennan, for defendant.\u2014\u2014 peer BRANTFORD, Ont.\u2014April 4.Last evening about seven o'clock Wm.Peart, school-teacher at a schoolhouse near Cainsville, was driving home, and when crossing the Grand Trunk Railway at Cainsville he was struck by a passing train.He was thrown some distance, receiving a very severe cut on the head, and \u2018| some of his limbs being broken, killing him instantly.The horse was also killed.An inquest will be held.BELLEVILLE, Ont\u2014April 4.A sRRIOUS Case of assault is reported as having taken place at Stockdale, township of Svdney.A few days ago a dispute arose between a man named Kemp, owner of a tarm, and his tenant, named George, as to the folding of some sheep, when the former seized a club and knocked his adversary down.The fallen man\u2019s wife ran out of the house and begged that her husband\u2019s life might be spared, when the infuriated landlord struck her a severe blow in the breast, breaking some bones.George recovered consciousness and Kemp ran away.An action has been taken against Kemp, damages being laid at $2,000.THE section men on the section of the Grand Trunk Railway extending from Trenton to Lansdowne, who have been paid 99¢.per day, struck on Saturday for an advance of 25c.per dav.Mr.Hannaford.Chief Engineer, was here, and offered an advance of 10c.per day, giving the men until evening to consider the subject.It does not at present seem probable that the compromise will be accepted.THE first steamer to arrive this season was the \u201cDeseronto,\u201d which arrived yesterday afternoon._\u2014\u2014\u2014-\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 HAMILTON, Ont.\u2014April 4th.GEORGE BRITON, proprietor of a coffee tavern on Hughson street, got drunk on Monday night, beat his wife and mother- in-law and was arrested.The complaivant did not appear at the police court on Tuesday moraing and Briston denied being drunk and was remanded.THERE was a successful hot maple sugar festival at the M.E.Church this evening.Rev.À.GiLroy, of Toronto, lectured at Erskine Church on Monday night on the Catacombs of Rome.He had a large audience.\u2014 0 LONDON, Ont\u2014April 4.WiLLie McKay, a cutter in a tailoring establishment in this city, is under arrest charged with bigamy.It is alleged that he married a wife in Scotland and another in Port Huron.He asserted that his arrest is a blackmail because he obtained a divorce from his first wife.\u2014\u2014\u2014 GEORGETOWN\u2014April 4.Tue safe belonging to the Hamilton North-Western Railway Company, was blown open last night by burglars and $40 stolen.There is no clue to the thieves as yet.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 ST.JOHN, N.B\u2014April 4.Berxarp McHueH, 22 years old, a sailor on the Yarmouth barque, \u2018\u201c Mile,\u201d fell between the vessel and the wharf, and striking on the fender, was killed.Tue election of the members of the Common Council took place to-day.The change are as follows : E.Lantalum takes Coun.McLaughlan\u2019s place in King\u2019s Ward, J.G.Jordan defeated Ald.Troop in Sydney, and E.Colwell defeated Ald.Brittain in Guy\u2019s.HALIFAX\u2014April 4.Tu somewhat celebrated case of the Queen vs.Marter was argued in the Western Division of the Supreme Court this morning before Chief Justice McDonald and Judges James and Rigby.In this case C.W.Marter was arrested in hisewn office on a charge of his wife for alleged lewd conduct.From there he was taken to the police station, and next morning was taken befere a Magistrate, and fined $40.The charge entered in the public book was not verbatim.That on which accused was arraigned, the last named charge, embraced two separate alleged offences, each against à separate Siatute, and the conviction did not state for which offence he was fined.A writ of certiorari was moved for before a full Bench, and a rule nisi was granted, but when the time for arguing the rule came up noone appeared against the certiorari, and judgment was moved for.A rule nisi was granted, calling on the Stipendiary Magistrate to show cause why his judgment should not be reversed, and this was the rule argued to-day.The irregularity of the conviction was the principal point taken against the judgment of the Stipendiary.The judges seemed to think it should have been distinctly shown for what offence, if any, the accused was fined.The Court were unanimous in the opinion that the conviction was irregular, and on that ground without going into the merits of the case, reversed the judgment of the Stipendiary Magistrate.Its said the defendant will at once institute proceedings against the Magistrate and constables for damages for arrest and imprisonment, and against the city to recover the amount of the fine paid.~ David Murchie\u2019s dwelling on Cedar street, destroyed by fire yesterday, was insured for $700 in Halifax offices.ST.JOHNS, Nfid.\u2014April 2.The sealing brigantine * Dawn,\u201d Captair King, arrived here this morning with the officers and crew of the British schooner ¢* Promise,\u201d that was crushed by the ice on Friday in the Gulf of St.Lawrence.The \u201c Promise\u201d left this port on Wednesday, bound for Lisbon.She had on board a cargo of merchantable codfish valued at December 5 290 opened here yesterday by Vice-Chancellor $15,900.On Friday, when about forty- five miles southwest of Cape Pine, she was struck by a hugh ice floe on the starboard bow aud imniediately began to leak badly.There was a heavy gale blowing at the time and a very high sea and swell rolling among the ice.Signals of distress were hoisted on the schooner without delay.The vessel was surrounded by ice floes, and no boat could live for a moment among them.The mail steamer °° Newfoundland\u201d passed down eastward outside, but too far distant to notice the disteress signals.Fortunately, hovever, there was a sealer with all her canvass spread bearing down in the direction of the wrecked vessel, This proved to be the \u2018\u2018 Dawn,\u201d of St.Johns, engaged on a sealing voyage, and having on board a crew of seventy men.As soon as the sealer got alongside her crew boarded the ¢\u201c Promise\u201d and manned the pumps, but the vessel was now sinking rapidly.The crew of the Promise were next transferred to the Dawn, and the whole scaling crew set vigourously to work to save the cargo before the hull had settled down in the water.In this way 2,600 quintals of codfish were saved and showed aboard the sealer.The schooner sank with the balance of the cargo.About five miles distant lay the German barkentine Solid.She had been rolling for some time among the huge sections of ice, when suddenly she disappeared and was not seen afterward, nor any portion of her wreck or gear.Captain King is of the opinion that she was struck bya heavy floe, opened and sank immediately.Sincd the 15thof March 257 icebergs vassed Cape Spear, drifting away ina southerly direction over the great banks.Captain Mylius of the mail steamer Newfoundland, counted sixty-tliree huge bergs from the deck of his steamer, when jammed in an ice pack about eighty miles west of Cape Race.GREAT BRITAIN.THE CHANNEL TUNNEL.LoxDoN, April 4\u2014The Board of Trade have notified the Channel Tunnel Company not to proceed with further boring.MEETING OF LIBERALS WITH REGARD TO IRELAND.A meeting of Liberal members of Par liament, yesterday, decided to make strong representations to Mr.Gladstone with regard tothe condition of Ireland.Several members expressed the cpinion that a new Chief Secretary for Ireland was required.£100,000 DAMAGE BY FIRE.The Gladstone Mills, Ashton-under- Line, containing a hundred thousand spindles, was burned to-day.Damage, £100,000.MARRIAGE OF SARAH BERNHARDT.Sarah Bernhardt wae married this morning at St.Andrew\u2019s Church to Damala, a Greek gentleman of position.She leaves to-night for Barcelona, where she continues her theatrical career.IRELAND.THE WEST MEATH TRAGEDY.DUSLIN,À pril 3.\u2014À terrible tragedy,arising out of the attempt to assassisate a landlord, occurred in County West Meath on Sunday afernoon, The report reached Dublin on Sunday night that an attempt had been made to murder Mr.Wm.Barlow Smythe, of Barba Villa House, near Collinstown.He is a jarge land owner in the county.It was stated that a lady was wounded, It now appears from later reports that Mrs.Smythe, his brother\u2019s wife, who along with Lady Harriet Monck, accompanied Mr.Smythe, was shot dead, the bullet scattering ber brains about the carriage.The party were returning from church in a carriage, and, while driving along an avenue, several volleys were fired at them, the bullets actually riddling the carriage.One of the first shots struck Mrs.Smythe.The coachman had a narrow escape, one bullet passing under his arm.Mr.Smythe has recently received several threatening letters in consequence of evictions on his estate.The murdered lady resided as 33 Fitzwilliam Place, Dublin, and had been merely on a few days visit with Mrs.Smythe.She left Dublin on Friday last, and had an engagement to dine next Saturday week with Mr.Justice Morrison.DUBLIN, April 4.\u2014An evicted tenant named Rigg, with his wife and son, have been arrested in connection with the West Meath tragedy last Sunday.ITALY, THE NEW PAPAL SECRETARY OF STATE.Roue, April 4.+It is stated that Cardinal Zigliara will succeed Card.Jacobini as Papal Secretary of State.RUSSIA.THE CORONATION OF THE CZAR.VIENNA, April 4.\u2014Invitations to the coronation of the Czar at Moscow in Auggust have been issued to foreign courts.EXECUTION OF ASSASSINS.Opessa, March 4\u2014The assassins of Gen.Strelnikoff were hanged yesterday.SPAIN, \u2014 SERIOUS STATE OF AFFAIRS IN CATALONIA, Maprip, April 4.\u2014In Corgress yesterday the Minister of the Interior read a telegram stating that the situation at Barcelona was hourly becoming worse.General Blancot was convoking a meeting of influential inhabitants to seek to avert the crisis.The telegram caused a painful impression.The Minister declared that the Government intended to defend the liberty of the Cortes and the interests of the country against the violent demonstrations of the province.The Ministerial benches cheered, but the Opposition was silent.Financial circles, politicians and even seciety evince much anxiety.The army in Catalonia is to be reinforced.Reinforcements have been despatched to Barcelona.Thirty-fiive thousand workmen fell the streets, but there is no disturbance yet.UNITED s TATES, - AMERICA YO RLLEASE YEE \"RELAND, New York, April 1\u2014LLe was a large gathering at the Cooper Justitute yesterday on the occasion ot a mass meeting to protest against the action of the British Government in detaining American citizens in prison.In rear of the speakers desk was a life size porirait ofthe late Governor Marcy.The audience was an intelligent body and represented principally the middle and working lasses.Ou the platform were Mayer Grace (Chairman), Patrick Ford, Chairman of the Committe of Arrangements, Prof.Brophy, Samuel J, Randall, Wm.H.Robinson, S.S.Cox, Roger À.Pryor, Col.Frel A.Conkling, Congressinen Voorkees, O'Donovan Rossa, Stephen J.Meany, Eugene Kelly, Senator Jones (Florida), Lubina Dawitt, Sister of Michael Davitt.Several other ladies and Catholic clergymen.Mayor Grace made \u201cpening addresses followed by 8.8.Cox.Letters were read from David Davis, Speaker Kiefer, Senators Pendleton, Warner, Miller, Lapham, Fair, Cockrell, Jonas, Frye, Vestand and Ferry, Congressmen Hewitt, Belmont, Carlisle and Rosecrans, Francis, Kernan, Roscoe, Conkling and several others.Ex-Speaker Randall made'a speech and resolutions were adopted expressing sympathy with the imprisoned Americans, and deep displeasure at the official neglect or evasion of duty which abandoned them to the mercies of scrupulous jailors.That the sycophantic bearing of Minister Lowell joined with his supercilious replies to the appeals of our unlawfully imprisoned fellow cirizens have been received with mingled feelings of disgustand indignation, that honour of the nation demands his recall and the substitution of some man in his place who has the will and ability to discharge his functions and office, earnestly requesting the President in compliance with the duty imposed upon him by law to fortwith demand of the British Government the prompt release of American citizens now unjustly deprived of their liberty by the said Government.Congressman Orth addressed the meeting.He assured the audience the committee having the matter in charge would shortly walk to the doors of the British prisons and demand the release of our citizens.He added the President was walking also to those prison doors, and would not stop until these men were released.Senator Jones, Congressman Lord and General Pryor followed.The latter said Mr.Lowell\u2019s place must be filled by a Massachussett\u2019s man, I can name one.(loud cries of Butler, Butler.) You are right, Butler I mean.(Loud cheers).Daring the evening Mrs.Parnell took a seat on the platform and was received with great enthusiasm.RUMOURED RECALL OF MR.LOWELL.It is rumoured from Washington that the President will nominate Governor Cornell Minister to England in place of Mr.Lowell, who will be.re-called.GREAT FIRE AT HOPKINTON, MASS, Hopkinton, Mass., April 4\u2014Thirteen dwellings and stores, Post-office, Congregationai Church, Town Hall, hotel and factory employing 1,000 hands, were burned this morning.Loss, $350,000.The fire was probably incendiary.It is thought powder was exploded in the base ment of a clothing store.The factory wag the main stay of the town.Several attempts to burn the town have previously been made.The fire destroyed over half the business portion.Several firemen were injured.VANDERLILT\u2019S FUNZRAL.After funeral services at the Church of the Strangers this morning, which were attended by William H.Vanderbilt and other members of the family, the remains of Cornelius J.Vanderbilt were taken to Hartford, Conn.Hartrorp, Conn., April 4.\u2014 The remains of Corvelius Vanderbilt were interred at Spring Grove Cemetery.Nearly all the New York relatives of the deceased, including Mr.Wm.H.Vanderbilt, were present.NEGOTIATIONS WITH ENGLAND, WASHINGTON, April 4.\u2014Mr.Frelinghuysen informed the President that on the 2nd instant information was received by the Department of State that all American citizens held as prisoners in Ireland bad been released except three, and that since that date further information had reached him that O\u2019Conunor, Hart, Walsh, Dalton and White are now in prison.Negotiations are still being conducted with a view to the release of the remaining prisoners, and hope is entertained that a result will be reached satisfactory and bon- orable alike to both governments.The negotiations have been conducted in a spirit of friendship.The Cabinet considered the Mason case, and it was concluded that the President would take no action till the question pending in the Supreme Court bearing upon the legality of Mason\u2019s imprisonment is decided.The Secretary of War made a report, which it is understood sustains the views of the Judge Advocate General that the sentence is invalid.THE VETO.WAsHINGTON, April 4\u2014The President\u2019s message, vetoing the Chinese Bill, was read and listened to with marked interest and attention by the entire Senate.The vital objection of the President is to the twenty years\u2019 suspension of immigration, which he construes as virtually prohibit ory, and, therefore, violative of the spirit, if not of the letter, of the negotiations upon which the treaty was based, and as a breach of national faith.The message calls attention to the propositions made by the United States Commistioners on this point, and the counter propositions on the part of China to show that the understanding of the latter country, in an agreement which was ultimately made, was that immigration would be restricted for a reasonable period.The President points out other features of the Aet which, in his opinidn, can be modified to advantage.The system of personal registration and passeports is epecifically mentioned as undemocratic and hostile to our iustitutions, and he alludes to the omission of the Act tomake any provision for the transit to China of Chinese subjects now residing in foreign countries, to whieh subject the President adds his attention has been called by the Chinese Minister.The message refers to he alleged benefits to its industries derived by the Pacific Slope from the Chinese heretofore, and expresses apprehension of the injurious effect upon American commerce with China or legisiation of the character of that proposed unless carefully guarded and without naming a specific period of suspension, and su.gests that the time should beexperimenta!.The message and Bill were temporarily tabled.PRISONERS IN RosiNson, 31 Beaver Hall, has all his work made on the prem ses, under his personal supervision, uses the best trimmings, and guarantees satisfaction.A LARGE ASSORTMENT of all the fashionable shades for spring overcoats, from $18 to $30, at Robinson's, 31 Beaver Hall. TRADE & COMMERCE DEPARTURE ÿF CCHAN STEANERS, From , To .NewYork.Liverpool NewYork.Liverpool NewYork.Liverpool >.Portland.Liverpool \"Halifax.Liverpool Steamers.\u2018NewYork .#Liverpool .Newyork Liverpool a \u2018Apr ll.NewYork .Liv Ahysinnis.ne ADY 11, NewYork.Liverpoot 2.N .Liverpeol a.Apr 12.NewYork Liv Lake Nopigon Apr 12.NewYork.Liverpool NovaScotian.Apr 13.Boston.eo C.of Montreal.Apr 18.NewYor .-Läverpoo! Brooklyn - Apr 13.Portland.Liverpo\" ; iv 1 ssian.Apr [3 .Boston.Liverpoo sels.ADE 13.NewYork.uy ¢ rpool Circassian.Apr 15.Halifax.poo NewYork.Liverpool Germanic.APTI.Baifax\u2026 W.Indles Compte d\u2019Eau.Apr 15.- i _.Halifax.Liverpool None.Ahr 1 .NewYerk.Liverpool Ww Oe \u2018Apr 18.NewYork.Liverpool Scythia EAD New-York.Liverpool aplain \u201cApr 19.NewYork.Liverp & Champlain Ae 20, Portland.Liverpool Republic.:Apr %.NewYork.Liverpool City of Rome.Apr22 NewYork.Liverpool Circassian.Apr 22.Halifax.Liverpool Alaska.Apr25.NewYork.Liverpool 1,.Winnipeg.Apr 26.NewYork.Liverpool Batavia .Apr 235.NewYork.Liverpool Sardinian .A .Boston.Liverpool Celtic.NewYork.Liverpool Parisian.Apr 27.Boston.Liverpool Pominion.Apr 27.Portland.Liverpool Parisian.Apr29, Halifax.Liverpool pr | .of RichmondApr 29.New Yori.Liverpool FPR RN Ab 29.Halifax.Liverpool inia.ay 2.NewYork.Liverpool Voie 7 2.NewYork.Liverpool atalonia.3.NewYork.Liverpool Sarmatian.May 4.Portland.Liverpool C.of Brussels.May 4.NewYork.Liverpool Sarmatian.May 6 .Halifax.Liverpool Baltic .May §¢.NewYork.Liverpool Britannia.,.May 6.NewYork.Liverpool Alizona.Mav 9.Newyork.Liverpool Gallia.,.May 10.New York.Liverpool Adriatie .May 11.NewYork.Liverpool ity of Berlin.May 13.NewYork.Liverpool ©.of Montreal May 18.NewYork.-Liverpool Germanic.May 20 NewYork.Liverpool Republic.May 35.NewYork.Liverpool City of Rome.May 27.New York.Liverpoo S$.Newfoundland sails every Monday frome se Ten Nfld,for Halifax, and every Tuesday from Halifax for St.Johns.MoNTRreaL, April 4.Tae SS.© BRITANNIA,\u201d oF Tre WHITE Star Line, sailed from New York on Saturday last with 127 cabin passengers.Tre Dommviox Live SS.« BROOKLYN,\u201d from Liverpool, March 23, arrived at Portland this morning (Tuesday) with 32 cabin and 240 steerage passengers.Tre Toran Ivrorrs From Now York for the week were $2,180,677 above those of last week.The dry goods were $1,033 ,- 932 and the general merchandise was $2, 146,745 more.The following table enables comparisons to be made with totals at cor- ; J hel \" oo responding periods in prev ious year on Dry Goods.$3,002,653 $2,641,007 $3,452,557 General merchandise.8,421,042 6,972,734 7,505,872 week, .f 2°, 11,503,695 $ 9,613,811 $ 10,958,429 Br ted.re 118,666,707 99,446,611 114,707,967 Since Jan.1.$125,170,402$105,060,422 $125,606,306 re \u2014 mm en FINANCIAL.ar There is no new feature in the money market and rates of discount and interest are as previously quoted.The demand for accomodation continues to be considerable from that class bf borrowers who are engaged in new enterprises and whose wants are becoming larger every day.\" They are absorbing a large amount of capital, and may eventually create a stiffer tone and perhaps a higher range of rates ; but the deposits on public account are still so full that no immediate alteration need be locked for.The London Ezcnomist of Suturday last says: The rate of discount for bank bills, 60 days to three months, is 23 per cent.,and for trade bills, 60 days to three months, 24 @ 3 per cent.On Tuesday there was a general rise in nearly all departments.Thursday was the best day of the week.Ou Friday there was a slight relapse.A good business was done in American markets Ohio and Missis sippi preferred advanced 7, do ordinary.Denver and Rio Grande, Louisville and Nashville, and St.Lotus and San Fran- Je00u ferons fuuc0e Nor-West .| 1295] 1295] 1293] 130} 3,900 Do.pfd.|-.139 f.140 |.St.Paul.| 113} 112 112}| 113#H:.Do Pref.|.}] 12031.] 120}.Mick Cen.| 85% 83il.| 848 2.800 Jersey Cen.| 82 | 80ÿ| 81 83 } 76,200 N.Y.Ce | 1333 131§.L 1323! 54,000 D., L.& W.| 1245 1238.[ 124% 9,600 Del & Hud.|.| 1053} 1058 105$ 100 St.Joseph.[ees deeer foal ceeeliaian, Do Pref.| 923 91l.[ 91} 400 R Island.|.| 131 |.] 131 200 Ill.Cen.,.|.| 136§.| 1364] 500 CB.&Q.| 1343 133 {.1 1333] 400 C, C.&I.C{ 13 | 12}.4 12} 300 Wabash .0 35§ 33{.1 34% 4,200 Do.pfa.] 61] 593.604 7,000 Union Pac.| 115§ 1134].| 1148 5,500 H & Tex.|.] 73 ].3 1eeee.Man, Elv.} 523] 522/.j 52} 500 Reading .| 64 62 63 3%] 17,600 Kans.& T.| 353 333] 343 35 |11,000 Chesh & O.| 23} 223.0 222! 100 Can.8.53} 51%.{ 52 500 St.P.&0.| 38% 37] 373 33%.Do.pfd.| 10311 1014].| 103}].D.R.| 663 G38 643 663 41: North Pac.] 40} 38% 39 41% 22,000 Dopfd.| 803] 9783.| 803.0.& W.| 283 271.| 28} 3,600 Ohio Cen,.} 174] 17 |.| 174 800 Erie & W.l.32.| 33H 300 M.& Ohio.| 28 28 4.} 28 |.L.& N.| 81#| TSH T9H So.C,0., C.& If.) 714.) TL.San Fran.] 40 {.0.co dfiineas Texas Pac.| 45H 43} 43} 443 12,000 Cen.Pac.| 90} 904 91} 91 500 Exchange.| 4873) 4874}.] 487}(.Money .] 4j 6 {.] 27.St.Paui.[.120 {.] 120 {.*Ex-diverrant MONTREAL STOCK L187.MoONTUEAL, April 4.CALI¥ORXIA Hina STOCKS.Sax Francisco, April 1.The following are the official closing prices of mining stocks to-day :\u2014 Cee 718 Mexican.Belcher .Belvidere., .Best.and Belcher.§ Bodie .5 Bullion Bulwer.California Chollar., .27-32 Consol.Virginia.9-16 Crown Point.\u2026.Eureka Consol.Exchequer., .3-16 Grand Prize.Gould & Curry.2 Hale & Norcross.13-1 Manhattan.,,.LL Martin White.7} \u2014\u2014\u2014 FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC COIN AND BULLION.Bar Silver is quoted in London at 52 1.16d per ounce.The following are the nominal quotations representing the price for other coin in New York:\u2014 Silver King.17 Scorpion.19-3! Sierra Nevada.i South Bulwer.Bid.Asked.Trade dollars.$ 99} $ 99¢ New (4122 grains) dollars.99% 100 Am.silver halves&quarters.994 100 American dime: .,.99% 100 Mut.U.S.silver coin, peroz.99 veee Mexican dollars, sun eagles 89 90 Mex.dollars, uncommercial.874 89 Por.solesand Chilian pesos.83% 84} English silver.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.4.75 4.85 Five francs.93 95 Victoria sovereigns.4.84 4.88 Tweuty 1rancs., 3.83 3.87 Twenty matks.4.74 4.78 Spanish doubloons.15.60 15.85 Mexican doubloons.,.15.55 15.65 Mexican 20-pesos.19.50 19.60 Ten guilders.es c0e0.3.96 4.00 Fine silver bars, $1.13ÿ/@1.144 per ounce.Fine gold bars, }@} per cent.premium on the mint value._\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 NEW YORK FOREIGN EXCHANGES Paris, bankers\u2019, 60 days.5.20 @ 5.19 Paris, bankers\u2019, sight.5.16} /@ 5.15% Antwerp,commercial,60 days 5.23% @ 5.221 Swiss, bankers\u2019, 60 days.5.20 @ 5.19¢.Swiss, bankers\u2019, sight., 5.16§ @ 5.15 Reichmarks, bankers\u2019, 60 days 0.94f @ 0.94] Reighsmarks (4) sight.0.954 ® 0.95} Guflders, bankers\u2019, 60 days.0.40 @ 0.404 Guilders, bankers\u2019, sight.0.40} @ 0.404 Paris despatches quote exchange on London 25f.27c.\u2014e de ee, RAILWAY NEWS.\u2014The earnings of the South-Eastern Railway for the week ending March 31, 1882, were $13,606.08, being an increase of $1,114.87 over the corresponding week of 1881, and from July 1, 1881, to March 31, 1882, $356,293.26, an increase of $103,567.44 over same period last year.NEW YORK GENERAL MARKETS, COFFEE.-\u2014Rio grades are very quiet and do not show impertant change in price.Sales are unimportant.Mild styles are held firmly The quotations but demand is moderate.arei\u2014 Rio, ordinary cargoes Fair cargoes.Good cargoes.Prime cargoes., Santos, fair to good.BE 2 TD \u2014 SINgapore.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0enresrencecuu0e 12 \u2014 134 CEYlOR LL.cessnsue senc erna0co ana me su \u2014 13} Maracaibo .ren sosssenncne seu p0e ces 94 \u2014 184 LAaguayra .Co Lanssauss 9 \u201414 EGGS.\u2014Are about jc higher, with a gool demand.Quotations are: Choice fresh western at 19¢ to 19ic; State and Pennsylvania at 19}c to 191c ; Jersey at 20c to 201c ; southern fresh fine af 18:c to 10c, FRUITS.\u2014Brown & Seccomb sold to-day 7,000 boxes Messina oranges at $2.75 to $3.50; 1,500 boxes Messina lemons at $3.Foreign dried generally are uiet and generally steady.Quotations: aisins at $2.45 to $2.474 for layers, $2.50 for loose, $2.05 to $3.70 for London iayers, 104c to 10:c for Valencia, pith fancy lots at 1li¢; Sultana raisins at Cc.MOLASSES\u2014Foreign rule strong and quoted at 89¢ to 40c, with very regular demand from boilers.New Orleans is selling moderately well; prices show firmness.Quotations: Cuba centrifugal mixed at 20c to Sie; do ciayed at 32c to 35e; do n° :scovado refining at 38c to 40c; do grocery ut 37e to dic; Porto Rico at 45c to 70c; English Islands at 42c to 44c.New Orleans new at 64c to 65¢; for prime, 72c to 72c for_ choice and 75c to 76¢ for fancy Syrups at 42¢ to 47c¢, as to quality.Sugar house molasses at 23¢ for April de- very.NAVAL STORES\u2014Spirits Turpentine\u2014 Prices steadily harden; Wilmington is up about 2¢ per gall, and it 1s understood that at Savanunal 53¢ was paid; holders here ask up to 6c; thers were bids early at 60c; but at the close they do not exceed 595c; at the extreme close merchantable quoted at 60c bid; deliveries for July, however reported as offered ut 43jc.The lot printed was 700 brls in Satureay's issue at 59c should have read 70 bris.Rosins\u2014Strained grades are quiet and held firmly; the better qualitles have increased demand, and there are reports that some 4,000 bris fine have been sold for export, but no particulars given.PETROLBUM\u2014On the falling off of demand there is more urging of business and prices are down jc on refined, and closed rather nominal.efined in barrels to the home trade quoted at 848c.The offieial quotations are: Crude in barrels at 6jc to Tic asked; Napthia at 63c asked.Refined in barrels here at 7ic; at Philadelphia 7ic, and Baltimore at 7ic; cases are at 10jc to 12ic.RICE\u2014Prices show firmness; there is a steady fair inquiry in a jobbing way.The quotations are: Carolina and Louisiana, common to fair, at 5c to ic; good to prime at 6fc to 7jc; choice at 7c to 8c; Rangoon at 5jg to 5jc duty paid, and 2ic to 2ic in bond.GAR- There is little doing in raw after the good degree of activity yesterday ; the market is holding very strong to the advance that has been made.Fair refining muscovadoes quoted at 7; to 7 5-16.No sales reported to-day.In addition to the business reported yesterday there were sold 150 bags madasses at 7je, 21 hhds.Porto Rico molasses at 6c, 1,325 bags Porto Rico centrifugal d'um- aged at 7jc, 335 bags San Domingo centrifugal at 7fc.Refined are steady and not further changed in price, with a fair demand.TEA\u2014There is a little inquiry for invoice lots and the prices made indicate firmness on the part of holders, \u2014 .\u2014_\u2014\u2014e\u2014 | sé |urs 2: | ES DUCE AN MI0CK< É5 43/32 | 58 PRODUCE AND FRGVISIONS.ai REEF Ex \u2014_\u2014\u2014 PE) mA mA | FE MONTREAL, April 4.\u2014\u2014jf\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014|\u2014~ | Frovr\u2014The market is steadily gaining Bank of Montreni.\u2026 4300 lf pc.strength, and quotations are gradually ad: Qutarie Bank.# es vancing to-day, another 5c being put on.Barque da Peuple 8 2 pc.There is a stealy demand for local con- Molsons* Bank.| 50 [3 p.e.Bank of Toronto.10v Bie.sumption and more inquiry for round lots, Menta oie 10 Elbe.Holders, however, does not seem inclined Pants Tomas ogi 100 pe + to make any large sales, and have appar.quebec Bank is ee 10e itp (ently adopted a waiting policy in order to anne ation .3ip.C.< .1 Union eux, J ve ww elb.c realize higher prices.The following sales an.3'k of Commerce p.c.Lox J Doinivion Bank.50 |A pe.were reported to-day: 50 brls Superfine Brukof Bamilton.100 2P.e.;- at $3.40; 50 do at $5.50 ; 1060 brls Cana- Exchange Bank.109 li'pielf 173 17i | dian Strong Bakers at $6.35 ; and two 100 Ville Marie 100 1 96 8 standard! 508 pet.brls lots of Low Grade Spriug at $3.85 @ Frame Len ILE vo lithic.110] 1974 16.95 respectively.Our quotations ave as Lonsoi1datet Bank.oove eens ERE follows : MISCELLANEOUS.Supérior EXtra.56.20 /@ $6.25 Iutercoloniai Coal Co.j 109 384 | Extra Snperñne.\u2026.6.10 -\u2014 G15 Mont.Telegraph Co.) ; Fanc 0.00 0.00 Dom.Telegraph Co.Fancy 10.012000200000, 0.00 \u2014 0.Rich.& Ont.Nav.Co.60, jSpring Extiñ.\u2026u.595 \u2014 6.00 ls Fassenser R.R.Supertine .resresncne.0.00 \u2014 550 Merchants\u2019 Exchange.Strong Bakers\u2019 {l'anudian].6.25 \u2014 6.50 Canada Cotton Cv.Do.[American].7.50 \u2014 8.00 Janada Paper Co.\u201c+ |FiN®.\u2026\u2026\u2026.sscsececs 4,70 \u2014 4.80 anada ping .ya Dundas Cotton Go.or.Ces : ! | Middliugs .\u2026.\u2026.3.80 \u2014 4.00 Graphic Printing ce | Lo Pollards .\u2019 oo \" cove 3.40 \u2014 3.60 ont.Lo'n&Mortg.Co.-C.: | Ontario Bags,med.to strong.2.95 \u2014 3.05 Mont.Iuvest.&Bdg.Co 0 [3 pc.EY a ; Roya! Car, Ins.Co.oi Bo.Spring Extra.2.80 \u2014 2 20 Beil Telephone Co.Do.Superfiue.2.55 \u2014 2.70 Meutrea! Souon Co.City Bags [delivered].3.80 \u2014 4.00 Accident Ins.C.of N.A GRAIN.\u2014There is an active demand for So ena Iu Oats to export to the United States mar- &t Paul, M.& M.Ry.kets, the aggregate of recent sales, which Dom, Tel.§p.c.ste Bil have occurred at various points along the \u201cEx dividend.ce line, foots up to the respectabte total of D.LORN MACDOUGALL, Stock Broker.150,000 bushels.The prices paid were regulated according to point of shipment.On spot we quote the market firm at 0c.The Wheat market ig quiet and nominally unchanged, values being quoted as follows: \u2014Canada Red Winter Wheat, 31.8 @ $1.45 on spot and $1.47 for May delivery.Canada White, $1.37 @ $1.38, and Canada Spring, $1.38 @ $1.50 as to quality.Peas are held at 951 @ 97¢ as to time.= Barley is purely nominal at 60c @ %70c, and Rye at doc @ 90c.Fourteen sales of Barley in New York comprise 5,000 bushels No.1 lizht Canada at $1.25; 10,000 twe-rowed Canada East to arrive at $1.05, and 2,000 ungraded Canada at $1.22.No.1 bright is held at $1.27 @ $1.25.Canada field peas are quoted at 92 @ 95c.In consequence of thé civic elections in Chicago and Milwaukee to-day we are without our usual market reports, the Boards having adjourned till to-morrow in the respective cities.Wheat in New York to-day was quiet and easier, May closing 4e lower at $1.42, June steady at $1.37} and July ic lower at $1.24}.Corn was fairly active and stronger, closing 4c @ Ze per bushel higher at 803c May, 801e June and 804e July.The Chicago Tribune says: \u201c There would seem to be no particular reason for grumbling at England and the Continent of Europe, or at the holders here, if India has partly supplied the European demand.It looks as if we could not have done it anyway.The high prices ruling in this country do not bring out enough from first hands to keep the visible supply upto a respectable figure.It looks as if we have been exporting fully as much wheat and flour this crop year as we have to spare.The people who grumble at a reduced export movement from the Atlantic Slope seem to attach too little importance to the fact that we had short crops last vear, and had not so much to spare as from the crop of 1880.\u201d The St.Louis Post-Despatch publishes accounts of the winter wheat crop from over 150 different points in Kansas, Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Michigan, all of which are quite favourable, and represent the wheat in an advanced state, and the prospects for a good crop to be very fine.C.A.King & Co., of Toledo, give the following as the exports of principal Breadstufls from the seven Atlantic ports to the United Kingdom for the time stated : \u2014 Flour, Wheat, Corn, Week ending\u2014 bris.bu.u, March 25,1882.87,567 328,936 301,167 March 18, 1882.,., 97,072 267,186 501,409 March 11,1882.391,600 March 26, 1881.,,, 112,852 1,240,634 1,190,214 March 27, 1880.36,570 ¥.792,868 1.635,504 Since Sept 1, 1881.1,965,603 21,890,427 18,610,514 Cor.time 1880-81.3,073,528 34,839.633 29,997,581 Cor.tire 1879-80.2,463,443 41,171,235 29,340,275 Also the following to the Continent of Europe :\u2014 Flour, Wheat, Corn, Week ending\u2014 bris.bu.bu.March 25,182.14,301 | 483,200 83,078 March 18,1832., 10,436 504,397 91,913 March 11, 1882.4,081 807,416 248,544 March 26, 1881.17,712 1,156,913 591,204 March 27, 1880.433 514,530 393,667 Since Sept 1.1881.146,155 9,082,227 5,158,337 Cor.time 1880-\u201981.462,666 29,594,514 13,427,252 \u2018Cor.time 1879-780.82,629 30,288,082 11,470,510 A Liverpool despatch dated 2.30 pm, quotes Breadstuffs firm and unchanged ; weather fine, Beerbohm\u2019s cable advices of to-day\u2019s date are as follows : Floating cargoes\u2014 Wheat, strong; do Corn, nothing offering ; cargoes of Wheat, ou passage, and for shipment.Buyers and sellers apart tending up.London Mixed American Corn, for prompt shipment, 32s 6d @ 33s; No.2 Red Winter Wheat, for shipment, this month and next, 50s prompt ; Liverpool Wheat, spot, hardning; do Corn, strong ; do American Mixed Western Corn, 6s 44d; do Capadian Peas, 6s 11d.Provisrons\u2014The local market maintain the firm position previously noted.The jobbing busivess doue is good gt our quotations, Sales of Canada Short Cut Pork were made to-day at $21.75 @ $22 ; Western Mess $20.75 @ $21.25 and Thin Mess at $20.50 per brl.Lard keeps firm at 14}c @ 144c for Conadian, with sales of 100 pails Anchor brand at 14ic.Fair banks pails wove fairly well at 144c @ 143.Hams continue to sell freely to the jobbing trade at 134c @ 14c per Ib.To-day 200 pieces Anchor brand changed hands at the outside figure.There is fair inquiry for Breakfast Bacon at 13e.Smoked Shou!ders are quoted at 10c.Our quo- totions are firmly held as follows :\u2014 Canada Short Cut.vee $21.75 @ 23.00 Heavy Mess, new, per brl.20.76 /@ 21.25 Thin \u201c « 00.00 @ 20.50 Lard, Canadian, per lb.0.14}@ 0.14} \u201c Fairbanks, « .0.144@ 0.144 Hams, City cured, per 1b.0.133@ 0.14 Green, per lb.0.104@ 0.11 Dressed Hogs, per 100 Ibs.8.75 @ 9.00 Bacon, per lb.\" 0.12 @ 0.13 Shoulders, perlb.0.10 @ 0.00 The Hog market in Chicago opened s'ow and 5c lower.The estimated receipts to-day were 22,000.The New York Commerciat Bulletin says:\u2014It Corn continues to rise, as the grain men insist that it will, we shoutd not be surprised to see bogs arrive still more freely, for the corn will be needed to feed animals more valuable than the hog.The shorts in lard are becoming anxious, their lines are broken through and it looks ag if the longs would soon route them, horse, foot and dragoons.Our stock today shows a fair reduction, considering the dullness of trade.It consists of 53,715 tierces of all kinds, including stearine, against 61,128 lierces on March 15, a reduction of 7,413 tierces.Our excess over last year at this date is reduced to 9,625 tierces.Of the entire stock, 44,600 tierces are contract lard, of which 35,262 are in warehouse, the balance being en the docks or at the refineries.Burrer\u2014The market is essentially unchanged, presenting the same quiet features previously noted.Holders have little or no old stcek of anything like fine quality, and necessitous buyers have been compelled to pay 35¢ for the few packages of uew arriving.Vaues for ail good grades are well maintained.We quote :\u2014 Choice Creameries, bh.00c @ 0fc Eastern Townships, new, #16.30 @ 35 Eastern Townships, # b.20 @ 22 Morrisburg and Brockville, # 15.18 @ 20 Western, ¥ Bb.15 @ 17 Kamouraska, # b.13 @ 15 Cuexzse\u2014Liverpnol was again cabled steady at 648 te-day.This market is without any striking change ; a moderate Jjobbing business occurring at a shade over our quotations.We quote fine to finest 12c @ 124c, and good useful Cheese 10}c @ 113c.The exports from New York last week were 19,265.Eces.\u2014The demand has weakened off somewhat, and receipts being mcre liberal prices have taken the downward turn.Sales were reported to-day at 17c@18c per dozen, but the outside figure was the exception.The situation of the New York market is thus givens A considerable portion of the stock continues to be held under orders without any special limit, but simply to await instructions, consignors evidently expecting a good Easter demand upon which they can realize.This induces buyers to order carefully, in hopes of thus creating a neutralizing influence, but cost was a little fuller to-dey at 19@ 19}c, with 20c in some cases asked.Aspgs.\u2014The market is firmer, and prices are somewhat stiffer at $5@$5.05 for pots.Exceptionally fine tares may \u201cNo 1, 80c ; No 2, 78c.MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, sell over these figures.The New York market is as follows: Not much stock changing hands and little or no change in the general situation of the market, so far as made publie.Pots, 5e; pearls, Sÿc.The following wag the day's movement of breaistuffs ac the points mentioued :\u2014 NEW YORK.Receipts.Exports.Flour, barrels .15,634 1,357 Wheat, bushels.12,000 88,380 Corn eue \u2026.2,000 400 Oats Kaa.9,000 100 Barley « .\u2026\u2026.1,000 Cees TOLEDO.Receipts.Shipments.Wheat, bushels.15,000 2,000 Corn BE sean, 26,900 59,000 PRTHOIT.Receipts.Shipments.Wheat, bushels.1.000 eee The receipts of Pork in New York were 904 brls and Lard 1,055 Ibs.RecEIPTS OF PrODUNE\u2014April 4.GTR.Q,M,0&0.Wheat, bushels.3,700 vee Peas .\u2026.1,200 vere Oats, bushels.2,500 750 Barley .co 0.4,950 cers Flour, barrels.2,725 \u2018ese Ashes pots.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.20 ene Butter, kegs.een 24 12 Leather, rolls.0eue .5 30 Tobacco, pkgs.MONTREAL, April 4.For the season a fair attendance of farmers was noticed at Bonsecours market to-day, but the supplies of produce were barely adequate, to meet the demand.Buyers were represented numerously and the volume of business done was considerable at slightly appreciated values.Sellers generally to-day realized quickly on their offerings, the market by midday getting bare.Oats were offered moderately, encountering a fairly active demand at firm prices.Sales were mainly effected at from $1 @ $1.05 per bag.Buckwheat was inquired for at $1.25 @ $1.30 per bag, the offerings being of a limited description at these figures.The supplies of Peas and Beans were meagre in the extreme, Pens being quoted at 95¢ @ $1.05 and Beans at $2 /@ $3 per bushel.The speculative demand for Potatoes continues to absorb the offerings at full prices.All varieties of Roots are very scarce and full prices are paid.We quote Carrots at $3 per brl; Beets $3 per br] and Parsnips $4 per brl.Cabbages are worth $4 per brl and 25c @ 30c per head for those imported from Florida, Onions are quiet at $1.50@$2 per brl and Turnips unchanged at $1.50.Rhubarb and Radishes grown in hot houses sell at $1.75 per dozen and fresh Lettuce at $1.50.The Fruit market is quiet and unchanged.Valencia Oranges remaining firm at $8.50@$9 per case; Lemons $6 per case and $4 per box.The supply of Butter was limited.Strictly fresh selling at 30c@35c and salt at 18c@ 22c.Hggs were more freely offered and sold well at 18c@20¢ per dozen.Poultry sold fairly well at former rates.About 30 Mutton carcasses were weighed off at 8%¢ per pound; the seasou for them is now virtually over and these were considered to be the Jast lot of any importance.Dressed Hogs were scarce and very firm at higher prices.Sales of a few were made to-day at $9.50@$10 per 100 pounds.The Fish market was sparsely supplied this morning, owing to some hitch in the forwarding of the daily supply from Portland, which was due at the market at 9.30 a.m., but did not arrive until nearly noon.Portland was quoted higher at $4.50.In this market Haddock and Cod are firmer at an advance of le.We quote Te@8c.Other kinds were unchanged.=> VIGER MARKET.MONTREAL, April 4.There were about 30 Milch Cows offered at this market to-day, none of which, however, were of first-class quality, as the highest price paid for auy single cow was $43.Several other sales were reported at $40 and trom that down to $35.For this class there was a fairly active demand, all the best cows being taken early, The inferior grades offered encountered a slow demand, prices ranging from $18 @ $30 each.Several sales of beef catile were effected at 5c /@ 53c per 1b live weight, but the offerings were limited.A good supply of calves were on the, market, numbering sonre 75 head.A gobd demand was experienced at from $3 @ $10 as to quality.Sheep sold quietly at $7 @ $10 each as to quality.\u2014 LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.April 1, } April 4, LIVERPOOL.5.00 P.M 5.00 P.M.Flour.10 0 @ 12 0,10 6 @ 12 0 Spring Wheat.9 0 @ 10 0] 9 0 @ 100 Red Wi'r(new)9 6 @ 10 8} 9 6 @ 10 3 WhiteWinter.9 6 @ 9 9! 9 6 @ 9 9 Club 99 @ 10299 a 102 629 00/64 @ 00 66 @ 00/:6 7 @ 00 52 @ 00/52 @ 00 860 @ 00|60 @ 00 611 @ 0 0| 611 @ 00 0 @ 00/7 0 @ d0 200 6 @ 00/5 6 @ 00 47 6 @ 49 0/147 6 @ 49 0 Beef (new) .00 0 @ v 0/0: 0 @ 0 ¢ Tallow.40 0 @ 0 0/4 0 @ 00 Cheese (new) 64 0 @ 0 0/640 @ 0 0 \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH TO THE MONTREAL HERALD, \u2014_\u2014_\u2014 CANADIAN, Toronto, April 4 WHEAT~\u2014Fall, No 1,$1 30 ; No 2,91 28; No 3, $1 23 @ $1 24 ; Spring, No 1, $132; No 2, $1 30.Barley, No 1, 96c @ 97c ; No 2,91c; No 3 Extra, 87c ; No 3, 82c.Peas, Oats, No 1, 41c.FLOUR\u2014Superior, $5 65 @ $5 70 ; Extra, $5 50 @ $5 60.Bran, $16 50.SEEDS\u2014Clover, $4 60 /@ $4 90.othy, $3 10 @ $3 30.BUTTER\u201413¢ @ 20c.ON THE STREET\u2014Barley.90c @ 92c ; Fall, $1 25 @ $1 26.Market quiet but firm.Flour less wanted, but worth quotations.Bran scarce and firm.Wheat firm, with litile offered.Oats scarce and steady.Barley the turn easier, with scarcely any offered, aud no sales reported.Poas unchanged.Eggs scarce and steady at 15c 16c.Tim- EUROPEAN.London, April 4 MONETARY-\u201411'30 a m\u2014-Consols, 101 3-16 money ; 101 7-16 account ; 4}'s, 117} 5's, 105} ; Erie, 38% ; Illinois Central, 1393.5 00 p m\u2014Consols, 101 7-16 money ; 101§ account; 44's, 117; 5%, 105; Erie, 37%; Illinois Central, 139}.Livernool, April 4 COTTON\u201410 30 a m\u2014Essier; Uplands, 64d ; Orleans, 6 13-16d.\u2019 CHEESE-\u201464s.UNITED STATES, New York, April 4 GRAIN\u20141036 a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $142 May, $1 36% June; $1 23% July.Corn, 793c May.1042 a m\u2014No 2 Red, $1 413 May ; $1 364 June ; $I 23% July, Corn, 793c May.1045 am\u2014No 2 Red, $1 41} May ; $1 36} June.11 20 a m-_ No 2 Red, $1 41% May ; $1 36§ June ; $1 231 July.Corn, 79c August ; 784c July.11 55 a m-\u2014Corn, 8,000, 81§c cash; 16,000, 8ic¢ @ 8ljc April; 24,000, 798c May ; 9c @ 793c June ; 48,000, 79§c July.12 noon Flour, steady; Wheat, easy; Chicago, $1 30 /@ $1 31; Milwaukee, $1 32@ 31 36; No 2 Red, $144 cash; $1 42 @ $1 424 April; 8,000, $1 41} May; 8,000, $1 36% 1882.June; 24,000, S1 23% July.Corn, easy ut 8lic /@ 842c.Oats, quiet.1 00 p m\u2014 Wheat, irregular : No 2 Red, S1 424 cash.Corn, quiet at 813c @ 840 cash; Toge May.Oats, quiet.! 40 pm-\u2014 Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 421 @ $1 423 April; 24,000, $! 41% May; 8,000, $1 363 June; $1 24 @ EL 24} July ; $1 16 @ $1 19 year.Corn, 81c @ 821e April; 792c @ 80}1c May ; Tic @ 80c June; 8,000, 792c @ 80c July.2 00 p m\u2014Wheat, close Chicago, $I! 30 @ $1 31; Milwaukee, $132 @ Pl 54 3 No 2 Red, $1 42} cash ; $142 April ; §1 41% May ; $1 36% Juue ; $1 24} July.Corn, close at 8ldc a 84c cash; 82c April; T9ÿe May; T0%e June ; 79$c July.Oats, firm.ÉREIGHTS\u2014Id.TALLCW\u2014\"7Zc @ 8c.DRESSED HOGS\u2014$8 75 @ $8 87% per cwt.PORK\u201411 09 a m\u2014Nominal ; $18 asked May ; $18 asked June.LARD_I1 09 a m\u2014$11 47 @ $1147} cash; $11 373 April; $11 40 @ $11 45 May ; sales, $11 50 June; $11 57% July; $11 60 @ $11 65 August; $11 15 @ $11 20 ear.; CATTLE-\u2014U S Yards, 10 30 a m\u2014Steady at 11Je @ 12}c; receipts, 1877.Sheep lively at6ÿc /@ T§c; receipts, 5,175.Calves, steady at Tc /@ 9c; receipts, 946.COTTON\u2014 1 00 p m\u2014Unchanged.Toledo, April 4 GRAIN\u201410 20 a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red $1 35 asked cash $1 324 April ; $1 24 May $1 27% June ; $1 12 July ; $1 084 bid August ; $1 08} asked September; $1 08 year.Corn, No 2, 754c asked cash; 75}c April ; 73casked May ; 74c July ; 56¢ year.13 00 noon\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $I 32% cash; $132} April; $1 324 May; $1273 June ; $1 12} July; $1 08} bid August; $1 08} asked September.Corn, high mixed 74c ; No 2, 73}c cash; 73c April; 723c May.Detroit, April 4 GRAIN\u201412 35 p m\u2014Wheut, No 1 White, $1 31} cash; $1 30} April; $1 293 May; $1 28} June; $1 24 July; $t 094 August.No 2-nominalee pe es Hoston, April 3 FLOUR\u2014The market is strong, with only a light businesg doing, but dealers are expecting a good trade soon.Wheat at the West continues up, and prices here have a strong upward tendency.We quote : Fine at $350 /@ $3 75; superfine at $4 00 @ $4 2i ; common extras at 85 @ $5 75 ; choice extras ac$6 50; Canada Superior at $6 25 @ $6 35; Minnesota bakers\u2019 at 87 25 @ $7 50 ; Ohio and Indiana at $6 75 @ $7 25.Corameal is dull at $3 35 per bil; rye flour dull at $5 00 @ $5 25 per brl in a small way.Oatmeal is quiet at $6 50 per brl for fine, and $7 @ $7 25 for coarse.OATS continues firm, with a fair trade at quotations.The Chicago market advanced nominally 3c per bush.We quote Extra white and barley oats at 64c @ 65¢; Nol White at 614c ; No 2 white at 60c; No 3 white at 58c ; No 2 mixed at 56¢ @ 57¢ per bush.BRAN continues scarce, with prices strong at quotations.The demand is light.We quote spring wheat at $26 00, and middlings at $28 00 per ton.Cotton seed meal is fir i: at $30 per ton by the carload for the best goods.\u2019 BEEF\u2014There has been a moderate demand, and prices have ruled in buyers favour.We quote mess at $9 50 @ $10 50 per brl ; extra mess at $11 50 @ $12 50 ; family and extra lots at $14 00 @ $15 00 ; light plate at $13 00 @ $13 50 ; beef hams at$21 50 @ $22 50; beef tongues, in brls, at $20 00 @ $21 00, and in halt brls at $9 50 @ $10 00.BUTTER\u2014The market has ruled very firm under the light stocks of choice creamery, but the demand is light.We quote choice Western creameries at 41c @ 44c per 1b, with some fancy marks at 45c; choice fresh new-milk dairy at 39¢ @ 40c, fancy higher, with common to good at 30c @ 35c; choice fresl: Western factory at 35¢ /@ 38c, some higher ; common to good do at 18c @ 22c ; inferior at 15c @ 17e ; Canada nominal at 15c @ 25c, extra higher, while good winter butter brings 20c @ 30c, according to quality.ÆGGS-\u2014There was a short supply with dealers, and prices advanced to 20c for Easterns.Even at that price there was no pressure to sell.We quote \u2018fresh Eastern at 192c @ 20c ; Northern at 194c; Canada at 19e @ 194c, and Western at 19c.BEANS\u2014There is a strong tone as previously noted, and sales of hand-picked pea beans have been made at $3 70.We quote Choice hand-picked pea beans at $365 @ $370 ; screened at $3 50 @ $3 60 ; mediums screened,are at $340 @ $355, and handpicked at $355 @ $3 65 for the best; choice improved yellow-eyes at $310 @ $315 ; old-fashioned yellow-eyes at $3 00 @ $3 10, and red kidneys at $2 85 @ $295 Peas are steady at 85c @ 95c per bush for common roasting, and $1 10 @$1 15 for choice Canada.Split peas are unchanged at $6 /@ $6 50 per brl, with green peas at $1 40 @ $1 60 per bush for choice Western and Northern goods.POTATOE>\u2014The market has ruled fairly steady ior good stock, and prices are unchanged.Good foreign potatoes are in foir demand, but there are many poar ones offering.We quote Aroostouk Rosa at $110/@ $1 15 per bush ; Northern Rose at $1 @ $1 10 ; Prolific at 95c @ 81 ; Peerless at 85c @ 90c ; Jacksons at 70c @ 80c; White Brooks at 70c @ 75¢, and Davis Seedlings at 90c @ 95c, aud European at 70c @ 75c per bush.Sweets have been scarce at $6 50 per brl for Jersey stock.HAY\u2014The market has continued steady, and prices have been sustained under a satisfactory demand.We quote choice prime hay at $20 00 @ 52100 ; medium and ordinary hay at $16 @ $19; poer at $13 @ $14, with Eastern swale at 310; rye straw at $16 /@ $19, an! oat straw at sil ® $12 per ton.\u2014 Advertiser\u2014-\u2014 IMPORTS.FLOM SEA.Per steamship Nova Scotian, from Liverpool, 22nd March, H & A Allan, agents\u2014 Elliott, Sheriff&co 1 truss; J Henderson 1 cs 3 pkgs 1 bale 1 bskt 9 bdls; Geo Ritchie &co 4 pkgs; Morgan Davis 52 chests and half chests tea; Thos McLeod I cs; Russell & Billie 1 do; D McCallum & Sons 4 pkgs; T Long & Bro 2 cs; W 8 Hewitson 1 do; Order 6 do; J M Bond & co! do 1 ck 15 bdis 1 cs 360 bdls; Revd Father Hamel 2 cs; Adam, Hope & co 33 bdis 256 half chests tea; Patersou, Kisseck&co 6 cs; Peck, Benny & co 463 bdls; C O Perrault 1 cs; T Phillips 1 cask; Picke, Laviolette& Tisdale 3 cs; Quebec, Montreal, Ottawa & Occidental Railroad 1 do 1 bale 1 cs; Ramsay, Deds & co 1 do; J Rattray & co 5 Pkgs 8 cs; Reipert Bros 1 do; J Robertson 31 do Adam Hope&co 50 pkgs; Simpson S&co 20 bxs 20 hf-chsts; Order 27 cks; R&J Gardiner 1 cs; Kingston Cot MF; Co 1 do; Macnee& M 6 pkg; Muckleston&co 5 cs; The Principal Queen's College University of Canada 1 cs; Boyd, W&co 1 do;J Birrell&co 8 pkgs; J Kingsmill 4 bles; J B Laing&co 2 pkgs; À E Pavy&co 1 cs; J A Holtzhusen 1 trunk 1 bx; RJ Devlin lcs;JE Dupuis 3 do; The Govt Staty Office 2 do; Geo Hay 10 chains: Minister of Inturior 1 cs; McDougall&C 6 anchors 2 vices 2 anvils; The Secretary of the Minister of Public Works 1 cs; Sehoolbred&co 2 bles; Hall, 1&co 7 pkgs; J B Rolland&Son 4 cs; Ross, H&C 2 do; H&J Russel 275 bdls: Thomas Samuel 3 bles; M&L Safnuei, B&co 874 pigs lead; H Shorey&co 14 bles 4 cs; Silverman, B&co 4 bles 4 cs; H L Smyth&co 1 cs; C C Snowdon&co 3 os: Stirling, McC&co 2 do; Sugden, E&co 2 kge 14 cs 2 sks5 bgs 2 cks; Sutherland, L &co 2 eases 1 Dale; John Taylor 1 cage; J Urick&co 3 ca; Sam Lelen 2 do; Order , bales; Order 25 brls; J allison 1 cs: D AL nott&co 2 do; P B Ball 1 bale; Order | Ca Boyd, Bros&co 14 cs; W Briggs 9 Vales Briggs&Dermett 2 cs; Wm Brown » es Bryce, MeMurrich&co 1 cs; Caldecotte, Bg co 4 cs; The Consumers Gas Co 1 cg; Eb Blain&co 118 pkgs, E W Edwarcs 1 o Elliott&co 25 brls 31 es; J C Fitch 41 hal chests; Fitch&Davidson 54 do; J G Foste, &co 1 es; John Aitken&co 2 cs; H&A Allg 16 cs 2 bales; Z Auerbach 3 cs; H Barbe, 1 cs; Beauchemin& Valois 3 cs; H Beaudry &co 1 cs; Mme Bienverme ! cs; B À Boy co 5 cs 4 bales: Boisseau Bros 6 cs; GA Brouilict 1 case; Brown Brother & a 13 casks; Cudieux & Derome 3 Cases, Fulton, Michie & co 60 do; Gall, Roberts, & co 2 do; Gordon, Mackay & co 4 pkgs; ( Haight 2 cs; R Hay & co 1 do; HJ Howlang Sons & co 1 cs 18 bdls 3 cks; Hughes Brag 5 cs; Thos Lailey &co 8 pkgs; D Lewig 3 ox The Liquor Tea co 74 pkgs; W A McFy, land 11 do; A R McMaster & Bro 1 do 10 ç McMaster, McC & co 2 do; Ogilvy & co 1 4, Order 6 pgs, Order 25 hi-chts; Order 32 dy J Robertson & co 43 bxs; Robertson Bros | cs; N Rooney 4 do; M & L Samuel, B & © 30 bxs 1 cs 16 cks; S Carsley 27 pkgs 1 ball 1 Ce; Cassils, Stinson & co 3 C8; Cadbury Bros 2 do; T J Claxton & co 2 do; J Coris, tine & co 2 do; A W Craig & co 2 do; Cr, thern &Caverhill 2 cs; M Daniel 1 pkge; W Darling & co 1 csk 1 cs; T Davidson & co] cs; Davie & Heedson 1 do; M Davis 1 br | pxge; Moses Davis 5 cs; Dawson Bros 6 ce Simpson, R&S 2 cs; Geo Smith 1 do; à j Somerville 174 coils; J Suckling & -son ] ¢; Tait, B&eo 3 co; Toefer &Hurold Mfg Coa cs; the Toronto News Co 3 bales; the \"Torey, to News Company 160 plates; Wm Watson 1 c; Wyld, B&D 5 cs; M T A Rutley 1 ç general 47 pkgs; Chambers Bros&D 20 kegs; Moffat&d 1 ¢; M Cuddy 4 cs McMillangc, 32 cs;J R & G F Blanchard 10 pkgs; J y Douglas&cu 15 hhds, 29 cske; Dufresne & Mongenais 4 csks 5 cases; Hannet&co 2 cg.Wm Evans 4 bales; W Edward&sons 1 ¢ ï bale; Ewing Bros 10 bags 3 cs; M Fisher sons&co 8 balesl2 cs; A M Foster &co 1 bale; 1,050 bars; Frothingham &W 304 bdls 2 cs; 280 iron ice rail Isaac A Grant 16 pkgs;J M Hockin 1 cs, W Cummings & Son 55 kegs, 26 pkes, 2 bdls, 1 cek, 2 bdls; Wilcox Bros 3 csks, 4 cs, | bale, 1 csk, 15 bags, 5 rolls; Betty&Kellum 3 pkgs; Dodds&Tolley 12 do; Ewan&co | cs; W D Lovett 1 bale; W J Moses 2 ce: BA & J Stewart 53 bars, 17 bdls, 1 iron shaft; T H Fleiger 10 bxs, 20 hf chst ; J B Snowball 1 coil, 1 cs; Cole&Duffy 1 ble; Chase, Barker&co 1 csk; Smith&Murray 7 cs; Gillespie, Moffatt&co 150 ce; Y Gilmour&co 4 cs; Graham, Briggs, Barber&co 3 do; Greene &Sons,co 1 ble, 16 cs, b ble; 8S Greenshields, &Bson&co 30 cs, 6 bles; C Gunn 2 do; N E Hamilton&co 1 es; Herbert, Hrevost&Prevost 1 csk; Ed Heussr 5 csks, 23 es ; Williamson, Hewetson & co 2 cs: Hodgson, Sumner, & co, 8 cs, 1 ble, 7 8; White&H 3 cs; G W Vanwart 3 do; T Adams 2 chains 2 anchors: T Burke 1 hhd 10 gr cks; J&F Burpee&co 68 bdls 116 bags 15 coils; Daniel&B 49 pkgs; G Carvill 195 bdlg 100 bxs; Clarke,K&T 1 cs 8 pkgs; A Everitt 7 do; W Robertson 4 bls 2 pkgs; P M C, Royal Munster Fusiliers, 1 cs; J Scott &co 4 do; R B Seeton&co 46 do; Jno Silver &co lo pkgs; W&C Silver 10 do; Smith Bros 7 do; B A 5mith 11 cs; G E Smitk 36 pots 5 bags 1 ball 1 bkt 2 anvils 2 ck 1 cs 2 bdls; G Smith&co 15 cs; O G Holland 1 cs; John Hope&co 30 qr cks 190 es; C Huston 1 ball 2 cs; Hyde,T&co 1 cs; J Frinier&co 2 cs; J Johnston&co 6 do 1 bl; G Kay 4 cks; W H Kerr 1 cs; Kortosk&co 8 cases 1 bale; J R Jones&co 11 do; Kelly&M 1 do; F À Leigh&co 2 do; Macauley Bros 9 do; Muachester, REA 25 pkgs; Jas Manson 3 cs McAvity&Sons 14 bdls 1 csk 18 bags 1 loose chain 5 cks 1 cs; R MacIntyre&co 23 cks; J&A McMil'an 3 cs; P Robertson 600 bxs, Stephens&F 12 bags; Todd Bros 3 pkgs; John Vassie&co 10 do; Perkins&S 20 do; Ayre&M 30 do; Order 1 ck; Goodfellow&co 45 hf chsts 2 pkas; H N Gibb&co 23 cs; R Hurney 1 ¢s; P Hutchins! do; M Monroe 183 hf chsts 8 pkus; J Stairs 5 kegs 21 bags 2 bdls 6 cks 2 cs 400 bxs 28 ingots tin; Wm Stairs, Son&M 121 bars, RB Slather 2 plgs; J G Trider&co 1 cs; PR Walsh 6 kgs; TE Wilson 1 ck; 5 A White&co 35 brls; Wood Bros 13 kegs; Express Goods 11 pkgs; DG Laidlaw 1 cs; Lanthier&co 2 do; Langevin &M 2 do; Laviolette&N 1 do; Ligget&H 3 do; T Leonard&co 1 do; F Lewis&co 5 hhds; F W Lewis 1 cs; B Levin&co 6 cst ble; Augt Loeb 3 cs; G Lomer, jr, 1 do Louis Gnaedinger, Son&co; Lonsdale, R&co 3 do; Lyman, Sous&co 5 hhds 1 cs; Macdonald&co 12 cs; J W Mackedic&co 3 do; J G Mackenzie&co 4 do; J Maclean&co 4 do; MacLean, S&co 2 du; McFarlane, A&R 25 do; McIntyre, Fiench & co 10 do 2 bles; J McLaren & co 2 cs Thibaudeau, B &co 6 rolls 1¢s; 8 H Thomp son 1 ck 1 cs; Tiffin Bros 100 cs; Took Bros 1 ble; A J Took 1 cs; Walsh, Lefort &co 2 pkgs; Nord & Davidson 4 do; Whitney, Wardlaw &co 4 de Whitley Bros 1 do; P Wright 1 do; J Steer 1 cs; P Thorburn 5 qr cks; M Jobin 10 do! A Fordham 6 cs; H H Queen &co 36 bdls 2 cs 2 cks 2 bdls; J K Jenkins &co 1 bx; TLe Secretary Ialifax Club 24 hd 4 cs 2 do; Levi Hart 4 bales; RJ Hart &co 6 do; J & E Kenny 3 pkgs; Macdonald &co 1 cs; J S Maclean &co 2 cs; Mahon Bros 8 do; J A Matheson 2 hhds; Matheson, Bailey &co 5¢cs; A McDougall & Son 40 brls 10 kegs 7 cks; J McGregor 5 cs; R Miller & Son 4 bales; N Moody &co 9 pkgs; Maillioux & Barsalou 1 ck 2 cs; Chas.Martin 3 do; A Mennier 1 cs; H & H Merrill 5 cs; R Miller Son &co 2 bles; The Monil News Co 1 do; The Montreal Rolling Mills Co 230 puddled bars; The Montreal Woolen Mill Co 4 pkas; H Morgan &co 4 bales 7 cs: SH & S Moss 2 do 3 bales; Munderloh &co 2 cs; J W Nellas & Bros 1 do; H A Nelson& Sons 1 do; W New &co 10 cs; E Nield 10 do Jas O'Brien&co 2 cases 5 bales; J A Ogilvy 4 cs; Order 3 do; Order 9 drums 16 cs 6 bale; Order 17 bales; Order 2 Dales; do 1 cs; do 20 bags; do 6 cast; do 1 pkg; do 1 bale; do 10 bales; do 9 qr cks; do 3 pkgs; do 4 brls; G Outram&Sons 48 bdls; J Palmer&Son 6 cs; Paterande&co 10 do; Anderson, Billing&co 10 c8 19 anchors 4 bales; Black Bros&co 59 bdls 1 ¢s 2 cks 1 scyth; Brown& Webb 10 pkgs; Burns&Murray 3 do; Canteen 101 Regt 20 do; W J Coleman&Son 2 cs; Clayton &Jons 7 pkgs; H C Creighton 1 cs 20 pkgs; Cunard&co 4 cs; Davidson&Creighton 11 pkgs; Douli& Miller 28 do 189 bf-chests; Duflus&co 5 cs; H&J Egan 4 do; Freeman Elliot 1 do; Eæssn&co 100 hf-chests; Neal White&co 3 cs 20 bxs 1 cs8 ingots 200 bxs; Order 51 cs 4 pkgs 5 bales; Pickford & Black 2 cks 5 pkgs; P Power&co 5 do; A W Reddin 3 cs 2 anvils 1 cs; W B Keynolds&co 5 bdls 41 bars 16 plates 2 ck 3cs, Wm Robertson 465 bars 203 bdls.CU GRAND TRUNK WEST.Tees C & W 76 crts; W Darling & do 2% bris; T Phillips 13 do; P Doran & co 2 coffins; W C McDonald 16hhds; V Hudon 12 bales; Sadlier & co 1 bx; F & Workman 53 bdls; Crathern & co 56 do; W C Me- Donald 12 hhds; Magor B & co 250 cks; W Order | do; Tees C & W 224 csks: Magor B & co 14 puns; A D Thomson 400 busheis wheat; W Evans 460 do; A W Ogilvie & co 2,900 do; A G McBean 1,2¢ bush peas; L, & St Onge 800 bush oats; A W Ogilvie & co 1,700 do; J K Boswell 450 bush barley, Lamarre & co 1,:50 do; Order 900 bushels rye; Lord & Muun 125 brls flour; Magdr Bros 875 do; J C Hunsicker 375 do; Magar Bros 125 do; F & Cookson 124 do; J W Raphael 125 do; Magor Bros 125 do; R 8 Oliver & co 245 do; Geo Denholm 240 do; R 8 Oliver 125 do; D Robertson 125 dv; McCulloch Bros 125 do; Order 1 brl ashes; D J Oraig 1 do; Tec: C & W 7 do; Morris & co 11 do; W Evans 131 bugs clover sved; Ewing Bros 365 do.GRAND TRONK EAST.H Wallis 5 cars lumber; J McDougall ; C McDonald 1 hhd; J Rattray & co 11 cs; { \u2014 C Y # 3 À 1 8 1 J 1 3 C 1 | \\ + \u201c., , f lifax ales; kgs; hds; 1 & 5 C8; co 9 \u201chas.rrill ontl 1ills olen 7 C8; &co n& 0 do ilvy ale; do ; do rls; 6 C3; Eco o 59 b 10 101 ton kgs; 111 sts; mé Neal bxs; ack din dls son 24 ) 2 don nan Me- W cs; ( gor 1618 x) co! ey] 1815 gor gar Ba- | do; do; 16$; ed; Cy eC TT | \\ or EW per \u2014 .H Morgan&co 1 bale; Jounson, R &co 75 * Phillips 13 bxs; B&V 1 cs; Sutheriand, L& _\u2014, \u2014 > - MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1832.3 do pig iron; E J Maxweilkeo 40 bdls; Kin- TM iscell icons.tnsurance Flotices.Railway Hotices.Sreamship Flotices.! Stexmsirin 7 (otices.loch, L&co 10 trusses; La Packard&co 3 es; Rolland Bros 6 bxs: J Evelvigh&co 27 pdls; R Ë Gall 12 bxs; C&Caverhill 16 cs; A W Hood&S 9 tes; F&Workman 3 bxs; C &Caverhill 4 do; Hodyson, S&co 13 es; F& Workman 1 brl 1 tub; Order 7 bx; A Ww Hood&co 15 bris; F Coden 1 car coal; wilson, P&co 80 brls; J Lobertson 1 do; Hs Evans&co 1 bx; Perry D, S&L 7 bris; J Johnstonkco 1 cs; Gault B&co 1 do; Me- Lachlan, B&co 1 do; Rubertson, L&co 1 do; H Wallis 4 cars lumber; ICC M Co 2 gars coal; H Dobell&co 6 do; RC Adams 3 do; Anderson&co 3 do; Can S R Co 358 bags sugar; Tees, C&W 48 hhds do; St Law 5 R Co 1,115 bags 30 hhds do.ROUSE\u2019S POINT.B levin&co 1 cs, C J Grenier 1 do; J Lee&co 1 do; Cushing&co 1 bx; R & Dom 5 Co 1 cs; Crathern&G 1 do; Ostell&co 1 do; cs; Thibaudeau Bros 3 do; HI Haswell&co 3 do; J Rattray&co 10 do; Hodgson, 5 &co 8 do; McDougall, L&co 1 do; R Heyneman it do; Jellyman 140 bdls; M Hicks 1 bx 1¢k 14 cs; R Mitchell 1 bx; Windsor Hotel 38 cs 1 brl; W Elliott 10 ¢s; A McGibbon&co 1 tc 3 bxs; Tees&ceo 1 bx; B Am B Note Co 2 bxs; Ewing&co 25 do; 5, Evans&ce 1 cs; Ww Clendinneng 1 do; BH Chapman&co 255 cs; Estovine&co 50 bales; H Haswell&co 1 bx; Boyd, E&co 1 pkg; Johuson K&co 40 es; VERMONT JUNCTION.Thibaudeau, B&co 3 és; Order 1 de; Order 1 car; R Miller, S&co 25 bdls, J S Mayo 11 bris; W Paterson&co 5 cs; Rolland&B L do; A L 18 bales; B, Esan&co 44 cs; J W Hannah 16 bales; R Heyneman 6 cs; T co 3 do; R H Buchanan 1 cs; Hodgson, S& co 1 do; B, McPherson&co 3 bxs; Can RB Co 50 bris.Q.,M., O0.& O.R.RB.Hochelaga\u2014G Cote 401 büsh potatoe»; B Groulx 400 do; © Langlois 400 do; L & St Onge 700 bush oats; J Baird&co 50 csks seal oil; Robillard&L 3 cars hay; J Tetro 16 corde woods; J Nault 16 do; J Lanouette 16 do; J A Vaillancourt 18 kegs butter; G E Gorman 3 do; Cassils & $12 rolls leather; Brissette & N 30,000 ft lumber; Geo J Esplin 20,000 ft do; N Prefontaine 20,000 do; G A Grier 10,000 do; HB Bulmer jr 40,000 do; G Morgan 1 head live stock.Mile End\u2014O Maisonneuve 27 bags feed; J Begin, 8 cords wood; F Meunier 3 brls syrup; J Carrier 3 do; O Vallieres 2 kegs butter; J Nantel 1 do; C J Alloway 1 car live stock; J Nantel 3 do.CURED A 20 YEARS INVALID.No.422 Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Maryland.\u2014Dr.R.V.Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y.: Dear Sir\u2014My wife was a hopeless invalid for nearly tweuty years.Your « Favourite Prescription \u201d has cured ber.Gratefully, R.T.McCAY.ON THIRTY DAYS\u2019 TRIAL.We will send Dr.bye's 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, aad many other diseases.1llustrated pamphlet send free.Addresg Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall Mich.ly D&W IMPORTANT.When you visit or leave New York City save Baggage Expressage and Carriage Hire and stop at Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot.+50 elegant rooms, fitted up ata cost of one million dollars, reduced to 81 and upwards per day.European Plan, Elevator.Resturant supplied with the best.Horse cars, stages and cle- vated railroads to ull depots.Families can live\u2019 better for less money at the Graud Union Hotel than at any other first-class hotel in the city.bw \u2014The Emperor of Brazil has be:n 8ys- tematically visiting and examining the factories and workshops of Rio and its vicinity, with the object of judging, by personal investigation, aud by hearing the views of the proprietors and of experts, of the claims put forward by the muanufactur- ers for higher protective taxation of foreign products of a similar kind and of a reduction of the import taxes on substances employed in the Brazilian manufactures.Eprprg's CO00A.\u2014UGRATEFUL AND LOMFORTING.\u2014t By a thorough knowledge of the natural Jaws which govern the operations of diges tion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-sclected Cocoa, Mr.Epps has provided our breakfast table with a delicately favoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors\u2019 bills.It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease, Hundreds subtle maladies ace floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point.by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.\u201d Civil Service Gazette \u2014Made simply with boiling water or milk.Sold only in Packets and Tins (4 1b.and 1 1b.) label- led\u2014 James Hers & Co.Homæœopathio Chemists, London, Eug.\u201d\u2014Also makers of Epps\u2019s (Vhocolate Essence for afternoon use.\"ROTAL CHARTER i CHAMPAGNE.WACHTER & CO, EPERNAY, PURVEYORS T Her Majesty the Queen and His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, (By Special Appointment.) Messrs Wacatsr & Co.are the onir holders of 8 Special Warrant for the supply of Champagne to the Royal Family.J.M.DOUGLAS & CO., MONTREAL, Agents for the Dominion.ExTRaces rrom LATEST LONDON (ENGLAND) NEWSPAPERS : «Amongst 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 Wacursr & 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.\"\u2014Morning Post.Referring to Tie 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 this respect the Queen sets an example which might very well be followed at other fashionable entertainments, at most otf which the guests are ruthlessly poisoned with the cheapest abominations to bs bought.August 2 st183 We may escape many à fatal shaft |- QUEBEC Harbour Commission TENDERS FOR THE PURCHASE OF 01d Anchors, Ghains & Shackles, Raised by the Lifting Barge\u2014 TENDERS will be received at the Office of the Quebec Harbour Commissioners until MONDAY, the 17th of APRIL next, At NOON, for the purchase of the stock on hand of ANCHORS, CHAINS and SHACKLES raised by the Lifting Barge.THE STOCK COMPRISES : 43 ANCHORS, of the average weight of 2,000 1bs.each ; 1,805 Fathoms CHAIN, ot the average weight of 76 lbs.per fathom ; and 220 SHACKLES of various sizes.Parties tendering may tender for the whole or a portion of the stock at se much per 1b.or per 100 lbs.Tenders to specify a price for each or any one of the three articles offered.Chains to be weighed, not sold by scale measure.No deduction will be allowed for rust.The Commissioners do not bind themselves to accept the highest or any of the tenders.Terms: Cash on delivery.For further particulars, apply to the undersigned.A.H.VERRET, Secretary-Treasurer.Office of the Harbour Commissioners, Quebec, 14th March, 1882.Yes Five Per Cent.First Mortgage Land Grant Bonds.CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY, Principal payable in Gold in Montreal Octoher 1, 1981, Interest in Montreal, New York or London, in Gold, APRIL 1 and OCTOBER 1, ACCEPTED BY THE COMPANY AT 110 AND ACCRUED INTEREST IN PAYMENT OF LANDS.Received by the Government on Deposit from Insurance Companies.Price for the present, Par and Accrued Interes., Application for these Bonds may be made to any of the undersigned, from whom also copies of the following papers may be obtained :\u2014 Mortgage Deed of Trust to the Trustees, WHO ARE 3.F.SMITHERS, Esq., HON.JOHN HAMILTON, SAMUEL THORNE, Esq.Official Memorandum of the Position and Prospects of the Railway.Prospectus of the Bonds, giving full particulars.The Bank of Montreal AND ALL ITS BRANCHES.J.S, KENNEDY & CO.\u2018NEW YORK January 9 MANITOBA ! The undersigned will be pleased to attend to the purchase of Lands in WINNIPEG and the Province of Manitoba for those w may desire to avail themselves of the pt - sent 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 n application .JAMES AUSTIN Real Estate Broker.Winnipeg.November 14 6m 272 GEO.S.McTAVISH HAS OPENED A Real Estate and Intelligence Office IN THE MORRIS BLOCK.MAIN \u201cTREET.WINNIPEG, Where the fullest information regarding the country, the land regulations, and other matters of important interest to the Settler, will be freely furnished to applicants.The Commission Department Will not be confined to Real Estate, but will include a general commission business, in which I-have had a long experience.An efficient staff of clerks has been employed, each of whom has been selected for a special duty.Reliable guides, natives of the country, have also been secured, so that when required they will accompany exploring or pleasure parties to any part of anitoba or the North-West Territories.Correspondence solicited from all quarters, and prompt replies may be depended on.Charges moderate, and reliable information furnished on all questions.GEORGE S.McTAVISH, February 18 42 BLAIKLOCK BRON.Customs aud Tnsnranee Brokers MARINE INSURANCE Boston Marine Insurance Co Shoe and Leather Insurance Ce.OF BOSTON.At Current Rates.LOSSES PAYABLE at Boston, Montreal or London.HERRIMAN & ROSS, Agents.Dcember 16 mwf 300 THX MARINE Insurance Co.(LIMITED.) {01d Broad Street, LONDON Established 1836 CAPITAL AND RESERVE, OVER $8,500,000.The undersigned Lave been appointed Agents for this well-known and cld-estab- lished Company, and are now prepared to write OCEAN MARINE RISKS at CUB- RENT RATES, and bez leave to solicit a share of the patronage of the Shipping public.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 K@F Telephone Communication March 7 mwf 56 LONDON AND LANCASHIRE FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.CANADA BRANCH.Capital fully subscribed.$9,260,00¢ Assets, cash and inves:ad 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: 87 and 89 St, Francois Xavier Street, Formerly Dominion Telegraph Office.December 29 313 Liverpool & Londo & blobe INSURANCE COMPANY.CANADA BOARD OF DIRECTORS: The Honorable HY STARNES, Chainua« THOUS.CRAMP, Esy., Deputy Chairman, THEODORE HART, Esq.ANGUS C.HOOPER, Esq EDMOND J.BARBEAU sq.CAPITAL, \u201cui $10,000,00 AMOUNT INVESTED IN CANADA - 908,000 TOTAL INVESTMENTS, aver 30,000,00* Mercantile Risks accepted at the lowc: carrens rates.Dwelling Houses and Farm Properties insured at reduced rates.C.F.C.SMITH, Chiet Ageut for the Dominion October ?7 Royal Insurance Co.OF ENGLAND.CAPITAL, - - - $10,000,000 FUNDS INVESTED, Nearly $23,000,00 Invested in Canada tor Protection of Canadian Policy- Holders, exceeds 8 600,00v Liability of Shareholders Unlimited Fire Insurances accepted on the most favourable terms.Life business transacted in all its branches.M.H GAULT Y qv; W.TATLEY } chier Agents.October 8 241 BRITISH AMERICA Fire and Marine ASSURANCE COMPANY.Incorporated - = - - 1833.ASSETS, $1,176491, All Descriptions of Pro 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 Quehec.February 1 0 COMMERCIAL UNION Assurance Company OF LONDON, ENG.FIRE AND LIFH 64 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, rner of Hospital Street.FRED.COLE, General Agent.Apri) 24 $ ar AIR LINE.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's Elegant Parlour an Sleeping Cars attached.: TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL.8.40 A.M\u2014Fast Day Exvressfor Boston, via Concord, Manchester, Nashuaand Lowell,arriving 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 6.15the next \"630 b M\u2014Night E for Bost .M\u2014Nig ixpress for Boston, via Loweli and Fitchburgh, and New York, via Springfield.GOING NORTH Day Express leaves Boston, via Lowella 8.45 a.m., vic Fitchburga at 8.00 a.m., Troy at 7.40 a.m., arriving in Montreal at 8.43 pono.Night Express leaves Boston at 7.00 p.m.via Lowell, and 6 p.m., via Fitchburgh, an New York at 4 p.m., via Springfield, arriving in Montreal at 8.40 a.m.Night Express leaves New York, vie Troy at 6.30 p.m.>rriving in Montreal at 8.40 a.m.For \u2018Tickets and Freight Rates, apply at Central Vermont Railroad Office, 1356 St James Street.A.C.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger Agent.Naw York Office, 271 Broadway.Bostou Jffice, 250 Washington Street, WM.F.SMITH, J.W.HOBART, Genl.Passenger Agent.General Supt.St.Albans, Vt., 24th Oct.1881 251 7 2 a 0 1 M iy RAILWAY.CHANGE OF TIME.COMMENCING ON MONDAY, January 2nd, 1882, Trains will run as follows :\u2014 Mixed.Mail, Express.Leave Heochel\u2018ga tor Ottawa.8.20pm 830am 5.00 pm J Arrive at Ottawa.7.55am 1.23 pm 9.50 ps Leave Ottawa forHo- chelaga.10.00 pm 8.10am 4.56 pm Arrive at Hoch\u2019laga 9.45am 1.60pm 8.45 pm Leave Hochelaga for Quebec.6.40 pm 3.00 pm 1000 pe Arrive at Quebec.8.00 am 8.50 pm 6.30 pm « \u2014\u2014 Leave Quebec for Hochelaga.5.30 pm 10.00 am 10.00 pin Arrive at Hoch\u2019laga 7.30 am 4.50 pm 6.30 am Leave H o- ehelaga tor .St.Jerome 6.00 pra \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 emer Arrive at St Jerome 7.435 pm \u2014-\u2014- \u2014\u2014 ee \u2014 Leave St.Jerome tor Hochelags 6.45 am r= mem \u2014em\u2014\u2014\u2014 ve eee Arrive at Hochelaga 8.00 am \u2014 orem corre memes Leave Ho- .ch\u2019laga for Joliette.5.15 pm Arrive at Jollette .Leave Joliette for Hoch\u2019laga 6.20 am \u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014-\u2014 Arrive at Hoch\u2019laga 8.56 am \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 sam (Local Trains between Aylmer, Hull and Ottawa.) Trains ieave Mile-End Station ten minutes later than Hochelaga.A Maguificient Palace Carson all Passenger Day Trains and Sleeping Cars oc Night Trains.Trains to and \u2018rom Ottaws connec: with Trairs to and irom Quebec, ; Sundey Trains\\eave Montreas \u201cne 18 ve st4p.m.; A1 Trains [Loz ov Moutreas Lime.GENELALOFFICR.XS Fact Aries, ; ty RXET OFFICUS: 13 Place d\u2019A ines, D SU Tamer Sirest, | MONTEFAL, Opposite St.LonisHotel, QUEBEC.Opposite Rus:ell House, OTTAWA.L A.SEN \u2014\u2014\u2014 ee 7.40 pas \u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014- .ECAL, General Superintendent.Montreal, 2nd Jan , 1882 6m 281 AND Montreal and Boston Air Line The Direct Route to all points in NEW ENGLAND, alsc to the EASTERN TOWNSHIPS.Leave Montreal.8.30 A.M.\u2014Day Express, with Partour Car, Montreal to Boston.5.90 P.M.\u2014Night Express, tor Boston, Pullman Palace Sleeping Car.Arrive at Montreal.9.05 A.M.\u2014Night Express from Boston, «with Paliman Sleeper.8.45 F .M.\u2014 Day Express from Boston, with Parlour Car.BAGGAGE PASSED BY THE CUSTOMS AT.BONAVENTURE STATION, and checked through to all principal points in New England, &c.For Tickets, apply at 202 St.James street, Windsor Hotel and Bonaventure Stgtion.H.P.ALDEN, Supt.Trae.BRADLEY BARLOW, President and General-Manager.November 6th, 1881 268 Delaware & Hudson Co's Railroads THE SARATOGA LINE \u2014TO\u2014 Saratoga, Troy, Albany, Boston, New York, Philadelnhia, AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST The only Line running Day Trains between MONTREAL AND NEW YORK.Fast Trains leave Montreal : 7,40 a.m.\u2014Dey Express, \u2018\u2018 Wagner Drawing Room Car attached,\u201d for Saratoga, Troy and Albany, arriving in New York at 9.00 mm.Pi .m.~Night Express\u2014Wagner\u2019s Elegant Sleeping Car run through to New York without \u201cchange, arriving in New York at 6.45 a.m next morning.Z@\"-This Train makes close connection at Troy and Albany with Sleeping Car Train for Boston, arriving at 2,20 a.m, New York Through Mails and Express arried via this Line Information given, and Tickets sold, at all Grand Trunk Offices, and at the Company's 143 ST James STREET, MONTREAL.D.M.KENDRICK, CHAS, C.MCFALL.A JOSEPH GILLOTT\u2019S STEEL PENS.Sold by all Stationers throughout the Worid.GOLD MEDAL, PARIS.1878.Excellent Storage No.17 Common Street.February 33 Apply at ASHES INSPECTION OFFICES July 3 3 al Pass\u2019r Agen, ent Albany, N.Y.Montreal May 3 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that application will be made to the Parliament of the Dominion of Canada at its present session for an Act to incorporate the « Indemnity Company of North America,\u201d with power fo carry on business in Canada and the United States as a Guarantee, Accident and Life Assurance Company.L.N.BENJAMIN, Attorney for Applicants.\"re CHMAS (AN AND BAAZILAN DIRECT MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE.Societe Postale Francaise de l'Atlantique The ew steamship COMTE D'EU, Capt.LAPERDRIX, Will leave Halifax for the West Indies aud Brazilian ports on SATURDAY, the 15th APRIL, on arrival of the Western mails.The next steamer, with passenger accommodation, will leave Rio de Janeiro in April for Halifax and Montreal, and will be despatched from the latter port, ou her return trip, about the 15th of MAY.Through Bills of Lading granted from all stations in Canada and the United States to all ports via the West Indies, Brazil and the River Plate.Connections by the Intercolonial and Grand Trunk Railways vie Halifax ; by the Boston and Albany New York Central 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 to WM.DARLEY BENTLEY.Agent General, 317 Sr.Paur SrreeT, Montreal, and at West India Wharf, Halifax.DOMINION LINE STHAMSHIPS Running in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada Tons.Tons Montreal 8,284 | Toronto.3,284 3,176 | Ontario.176 2,700 | Teutonia 5,700 Quebec.2:700 | Sarnia (build\u2019g).3,850 Missississipi.2,680 | Oregon (build\u2019g).3,850 8t.Louis.2.000 | Vancouver * 5,700 Brooklyn.3,600 DATE OF SAILING.Steamers will sail as follows: FROM PORTLAND.ONTARIO.«+.30th March.BROOKLYN.: 13th April.DOMINION.\u2026.27th April.RATES OF PASSAGE.CABIN\u2014Montreal to Liverpool, 857.50 ; Return, $101.25, Pre-paid Steerage Tickets Issued at the owest rates.Through Tickets can be had at al! the principal Grand Trunk Railway Ticket Offices in Canada, and Through Bills of Lading are zranted to and from all parts of Canada.For Freight or Passage, applv in vondon, to Bowering, Jamieson & Co., 17 East India Avenue; in Liverpool, to Flipn, Main & Montgomery, 24 Jaraes Street; in Quebec, to W.M.Macpherson ; at all Grand Trunk Raliway Offices or to DAVID TIRRANCE & CO, : Exchange Court.December 29 é WHITE STAR LINE.Calling at Cork Harbor.Ireland.CABRYING BRITISH AND AMERICAN MAILS.251 dali: 5 WITH EVERY MODERN IMPROVEMENT, ailing between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, via Queenstown.are appointed to leave as follows :\u2014 BRITANNIC, Saturday,April l, at Sele PROVIDED ADRIATIC, Thursday, April 6, at *BALTIC, Saturday, April 8,at GERMANIC, Saturday, April 15, at \u20ac REPUBLIC, Thursday, April 20, at CELTIC, Thursday, À pril 27, at *BALTIC, Saturday, May 6, at 7.BRITANNIC, Saturday, May 6, at 7.30a.ADRIATIC, Thursday, May 11, at noon.GERMANIC, Saturday, May 20,at 7.30a.REPUBLIC, Thursday, May 25, at 11.60 p.* Will not call at Queenstown.CABIN RATES, New York te Liverpool and Queenstown, $80 and $100 gold.Excursion Tickets, good for one year, $144 and $180 gold.Tickets to London, $7, and to Paris, $20, gold additional.Chlidren between ong and twelve years, half-price.Infants free.Bervants, $60, THESE STEAMERS 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 * White Star Steamers,\u201d\u2019 as a rule, arrive in London in days trom New York.Passengers boclked, via Liverpool, to all parts of Europe at moderate rates.For further information and passage ape ply to R.J.CORTIS Agez:t, 37 Rroadway New York.Or to B J.COGHLIN, SOLE AGENT 413 St.Paul Stroet, Montreal.March 20 hy \u201c GUION LINE.\u201d UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS, BAILING WEEKLY BETWEEN New York and Liverpool, Calling at Queenstown.PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK ABYSSINIA.wes.April ll, 11.30 a,m.Yi EIN.Aprilis, 5u0 p.m, ASKA.as0csssocce 00000 April 25, 11.30 a.m.WYOMING.verison May 2, 4.00 p.m, OAN.May \u20189, 10.00 am.ABYSSINLA May 18, 4.00 p.m.WISCONSIN May 23, 9.30 a.m.ALASKA.May 3), 3.00 p.m.WYOMING.June 6, 8.30 a.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-roem, Drawing-room, Piano and Library; also, experienced Surgeon, Stewardess and Caterer on each steamer.The State-rooms sre 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, &e.INTERMEDIATE, This is a class that atforas people of moderate means a res table way ol travelling.Beds, Bedding, Wash-basins, &c., together with good food, separate Dining-reom from either Cabin or Steerage being provided.Passage, $40 single; $80 round trips Steerage Passage at Low Rates.Applyto WILLIAMS & GUION.29 Broadway, New York, Orto JF.Y.GILMOUR & CO., 4 St Paul street, Montrea July 2 Bermuda, West Indies and Parto Rico QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY, For BERMUDA, 8&8, ORINOCO, Aprilé; SS.FLAMBOROUGH, April 13.] For ST.KITTS, ANTIGUA, DOMINICA, MARTINIQUE, ST.LUCIA.BARBADOES and TRINIDAD, 8S.BERMUDA, Aprils.For freight, passage ond insurance, apply to A.BE.OUTERBFILGE & CO., Agents, 29 Broadway ENTRANCE 2 Morris Street.LEVE & ALDEN St.James street.Montreal.Under Contract with the Governments of Canada and Newfoundland for th Conveyance of the CANADIAN and UNITED STATES MAILS.1881, WINTER ARRANGEMENTS, 1882, This Compeany\u2019s Lines are composed of the following _ Doubie-Eugined, Clyde- built, IRON STEAM8HIPS.They are built in water-tight compartiments, are unsurp: for strength, speed and comfort, are fitted np with all the modern improve ments that practical experience can suggest, and have made the fastest time on record.Vessels.Tonnage.Commanders.Numidian 6100 \u201cullding.A Hanovaria 000 hd Parisian .5400 Capt.Jas.Wylie.Sardinian.4650 Capt.J.E.Datton.Polynesian.4160 Capt.R.Brown.Sarmatian.3600 Capt.John Graham.Circassian, , 4000 Lt.W.H.Smith, R.N.H Moravian.8650 Lt.F.Archer, R.N.R.Peruvian.3400 Capt.Joseph Ritchie.Nova Scotian.3300 Capt.W.Richardsonbe .3440 Capt.Hugh Wylle, 320 Lt.B.Thomson, R.N.F 2700 Lt.R.Barrett, R.N.R.2700 Capt.D.J.James.Capt.J.G.Staphen.Capt.John Parks.Buenos Ayrean.3800 Capt.Neil McLean.Corean.4000 Capt.Alex.McDougall £2 Grecian.8600 Capt.C.E.Le Gallais.Manitoban.3150 Capt.MacNicol.Canadian.2600 Capt.C.J.Menzies.Phosnieian.2800 Capt.James Scott, Waldensian .2680 Capt.R.P.Moore.Lucerne .2200 Capt.John Kerr.Newfoundl -.1500 Capt.Mylius, Acadian.1350 Capt.F, McGrath, THE STEAMERS., OF THE LIVERPOOL MAIL LINE.Sailing from LiverpooleveryWEDNESDAY, and from Boston and Portland alternately 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 to and from Ireland and Beotland, are intended to be despatched ves FROM HALIFAX.PARIBIAN.versne Saturday, March 18 HIBERNIAN .Saturday, Do 25 POLYNESIAN., .,.Saturday April 1 PERUVIAN.Saturday, 8 NOV A SCOTIAN.Saturday, Do 15 CIRCASSIAN.turday, 2 PARISIAN.Saturday, Do 29 SARMATIAN.Satuiday, May $ AT TWO O'CLOCK P M, or on the arrival ef the Intercolonial Railway train from the West.FROX PORTLAND.HIBERNIAN.Thursday, March 23 PERUVIAN.,.Thursday, April 6 CIRCASSIAN.Thursday, Do 20 SARMATIAN .Thursday, May 4 AT ONE O'CLOCK P.M., or on the arrival of the Grand Trunk Railway train from the West.FROM BOSTON, *PARISIAN .Thursday, Mch.16, 6.30 a.m *POLYNE-IAN .Thursday, Mch.30, 7.00 a.m NOVA SCOTIAN.Thursday, Ap\u2019l.13, 5.00 p.ra PARISIAN.Thursday, Ap\u2019l 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 accommodalion )_ Intermediate.coovvininnn.45.00 SLLETAGE.2 Lena no secs sea se 00 coin 31.00 Rates of Passage from Montreal via Boston : Cabin.e.0.$78 and $8s.w (According t, aera aes Intermediate.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.45.00 BLECTAZO.L.nue seen es an accus .$31.00 Rates of Passage from Montreal via Portland : .Cabin.$57.50, $77.50 and $87.50 {According to accommodation.) Intermediate.0 .Bteerage.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0.«.$31.00 NEWEOUNDLAND- LINE The 8S.NEWFOUNDLAND is intended to perform a Winter Service between Halifax and St.Johns, N.F., as follows, connecting with steamships leaving Liver 1 for Halifax on Jan.18.Feb, 1, Feb.15, March 1, March 15, March 29 :\u2014 FROM HALIFAR, January 31 February 14 February 28 .March 1: .March 8 April 11 RATES OF PASSAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND ST.JOHNS : Cabin .\u2026.$20.60 | Intermediate.315.00.Steerage.$6.00, GLASGOW LINE, During the season of Winter Navigation a steamer will be despatched ea\u201ch week from Glasgo-v for Portland or Boston (via Halifax when occasion requires), and each week o from Boston or Portland Glasgow direct, as follows: FROM BOSTON, MANITOBAN.Saturday, March 25 AUSTRIAN.Saturday, April 1 FROM PORTLAND.SCANDINAVIAN.Saturday, March 18 THROUGH BILLS LADIK« Granted in Liverpool and Glasgow, and at ail Continental Ports, to all Points in the United States and Canada, and from all Stations in Cangda and the United States to Liverpool and arg0w, VIA BOSTON, PORTLAND OR HALIFAX, Connections by il e Intercolonial and Grand Trunk Railways wfie¢ Halifax; and by the Central Vermont and Grand Trunk Railways (National Despatch) and by the Boston and Albany, New York Central and Great Western Railways {(Merchants\u2019 Despatch), via Boston.Through Rates and through Bilis of Lading for East-bound Traffic can be obtained from any of the Agents of th: above-named Railways.For Freight, passage or other informatlen, apply to JOHN M.CURRIE, 2] Quai d\u2019Orlears, avre; ALEXANDER HUXNTER,4 Rue Gluck, Paris: AUG.SCHMITZ & CO.or RICHARD BEERNS, Antwerp ; Ruys & Co., Rotterdam ; C.Hueso, Hamburg; JAMES Moss & Co., Bordeaux ; FISCHFR & BFHMER, Schusselkorb No.8, Bremen; CHARLEY & MALcoLM, Belfast; JAMES SCOTT & Co.Queenstown ; MONTGOMERIE & 1 WORKMAN 17 Gracechurch street, London ; 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 15 State street.Boston, or to H.& A.ALLAN, 1 India Street, Portland, Su State Street, Boston, anu Bh IRON SHEET RON 60 (RO | BOILER PLATE BOILER TUBES.Steam Tubes and Fittings Gas Tubes and Fittingz FOR SALE BY W.& F.P.CURRIE & CO, March 11 Ww.MOORE, Mauager, Montreal, February 16, 1882.41 Quebec March 24 7 | 100 GREY NUN STREET* Montreal.April 8 84 22 WHITE CROSS oo vd Line, © STEINMANN & LUDWIG ANTWERP, OWNERS AND GENERAL AGENTS.Regular and direct Steam Communica tion between the CONTINENT OF EUROPE AND CANADA THE FIRST $TEAMERS THIS SEASON WILL LEAVE ANTWERP FOR MONTREAL As follows:\u2014 ss.FLORENCE, Captain Robinson, 25th SS.HELVETIA, Captain deil, 15th MAY.The White Cross Line Steamers will also afford comfortable and cheap accommoda-~ tion for passengers, _For Raies of Freight, Passage and all particulars, apply to STEINMANN & LUDWIG, Owners and General Agents, in Antwerp.Or to MUNDERLOH & CO., General Agents, in Montreal, March 1, 1582 on AMD SHPPNECOMPANY Beaver Line of Steamships.Winter Arrangements.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 following Steamers of this Line will sail from New York as follows :\u2014 LAKE HURON.April 6 LAKE NEPIGON April 18 LAKE WINNIPEG April 24 April 30 Rates of Cabin Passage irom Montreal to Liverpool, $57.50 ; Steerage, $27.50.Return, Cabin passages, $105.For Freight or other particulars, apply in Liverpool to R.W.ROBERTS, Acting Manager Canada Shipping Co., 21 Water street; in New York, to Seager Bros, Agents, 63 Beaver street ; or to MH.E.MURRAY, General Manager, ; 1 Cusiom House Square, Montreal.April 4 80 STATE LINE: Passenger Steamships New Yerk to Glasgow, Liverpool, Queens town, Belfast, Londonderry or Bristol Splendid new Steamers, with unexcelled assenger accommiodation.This Company as just added to their fleet two new and owerful stearners, which will ply regularly etween New York and Europe.Prices are lower than by any otber first-class line.The Second Cabin accommodations offer superior facilities tor travellers of moderate means.Everything is supplied, and passen- zers are made thoroughly cemfortable.Steerage at lowest rates, both to and from Europe.Apply, for pamuhlet of information and sailing lists, to 6.H, PATTERSON, Agent, 264 ST.JAMES S;REET, Montreal.Or to, AUSTIN BALDWIN & C0.General Agents, 53 Broadwa y, New York Pecsmher 7 : 229 CUNARD LINE, The Cunard Steamship Company (Limited between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, calling at CORK HARBOUR, FROM PIER 4! N.R., BEW YORK.BOTHNIA.,.Wednesday, April 5, 1882 PARTHIA .Wednesday, April 12, * SCYFHIA.Wednesday, April 19, ¢ BATAVIA .Wednesday, April 26, \u2018 CATALONIA,.,., Wednesday, May 3, \u201c GALLIA.+» Wednesday, May 10, * SERVIA.Weanesday, May 17, \u201c SCYTHIA .Wednesday, May 27, * And every following Wednesaay irom New York.RATES OF PASSAGE\u2014S60, 380 and $100, according to accommodation.Steerage at very low rates, Steerage tiskets from Liver 1 and Queenstown, and all other parts of Europe at lowest rates.Through Bills of Ladinz given for Beltast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other 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 WILSON 38 St.Francois Xa ier street, March 6 55 INMAN LINE.SAIIINGS, 1882; from NEW YORK via QUEENSTOWN to © LIVERPOOL, Carrying the United Siantes Mails, PROPOSED SAILINGS.City of Brussels.Thursday, Mar.16, 5.00 a.m City of New York.Thursday, Mar.23, 8.00 a.m City of Montieal.' Thursday, Mar.80, 2.00p.m City of Paris.Saturday, Ap\u2019l.8, 8.00a,m City of Brussels.Thursday, Ap\u2019l 13, 1.00 p.m Qity of Rome.Saturday, Ap\u2019l.22, 8.00 a.m City of Ricmond.Satnrday, Ap\u2019l- 29, 200 p.m City of Brussels, Thursday, May 4, 4.00 p.m City of Berlin.Satu-day, May 13, Noon.City of Montreal.Thursday, May 18, 4.00 p.m \u20acity of Rorue.Saturday, May 27, Noon.Cityof RichmondThursday, June 1, 4:00 p.m City of Chester.Thursday, June 8,10.00 a.m City of Berlin.Saturday.June 17.6.00 a.m SPECIAL ROUND TRIP TICKETS, $110 good to 31st MARCH, 1882.RATES OF PASSAGE-$30 and $100, ac ording to accommodation, all having equal Saloon privileges.Children, between 2 and 12 years of age, half-fare.Servants, $30.Round Trip Tickets $144 and $180.Tickets to London, $7; and to Paris, id jad $20 additional.according io ther ruts se- ected.Steerage, from Montreal lo Liverpool, $31.For Freight or Passage, apply at the (\u2018nome 2any's Offices 31 and 83 Broadway, New York : HN G, DALE, Agent, 31 and 33 Broadway, N.Y, Q C.C.MCFALL, 143 St.James st-eet, dr to J.Y.GIL! c ñ Montreal Fevald WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 5.APPOINTMENTS.Canada Co-operative Supply Associution\u2014 Adjourned Meeting, at the Office, at 2 p.m.Montreal Lacrosse Club\u2014 Annual Meeting, in the Club House, at 8 p.m.AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.BY SHAW & GOWDEY.Household Furniture\u2014At Outremont, at 10 a.m.CONTENTS OF TO0-DAY'S HERALD First Pacr-\u2014Summary of News ; Telegraphic Despatches, British and Foreign, &c.Sxconp Pace\u2014l'inancial ; Produce and Provisions, &e.Tuikp Pack \u2014 Commercial \u2014 Continued, &c.Foorta Paër\u2014 Editorial \u2014 Judges of Session ; Railway Amalgamation, &c.Frrra PAce\u2014Capital Notes, &c.Sixt Pace \u2014Local News, &c.SevryTH Page\u2014The Montreal Board of Trade, &c.Ereura Pacs \u2014 Donminion Parliament ; Quebec Legislature, &c.JUDGES OF SESSIONS.There is nothing which those accustomed to British institutions regard with greater veneration or would more determinedly defend than the judicial office.The public sense recognizes too closely the large demands which are made on the time, the thought, the research, the quickness of apprehension, the conscientiousness, the power of grouping scattered and reconciling apparently conflicting = facts, and often upon the compassion and sympathy of the judge, to do other than revere the office, and, if worthy, hold him in high esteem.A seat on the Bench is not a sinecure, and this is well understood.What has made the British, and with one or two exceptions, the Canadian judieiary so respected, has been the fact that the incumbents of these responsible and arduous, though honourable offices, have nothing but their duties to attend to, and need have no concern as to the retention of their positions so long as they fulfil those duties faithfully.They are not the appointees of a fickle and easily misguided public on the one hand, while, on the other, their appointment releases them completely from political obligations, and removes them from Governmental influence.From the moment the judge designate takes the oath he is free to follow the dictates of his own conscience and judgment\u2014 unbiassed as to the one hand and unfettered as to the other\u2014by the possibility of removal from office for any cause but mental or physical incapacity or abuse of his high trust.We have said that there are some exceptions to this salutary rule ; in Canada all our judges are appointed for life, and so placed in a position of independence, with the exception of the judges of the Sessions.\u2018Why such an anomaly shonld exist we cannot conceive, unless to bring into bold relief the fact that the Canadian judiciary is a permanent one, But it is hardly worth while to except a few judges from the privilege of life appointment merely to prove that appointment for life is the principle on which such promotions are made.The principle would be better established by making the rule universal, and we have not yet encountered amy valid argument against its being made so.On tho contrary, there are special reasons why the judges of Sessions should be placed in tunis position of inde- pendencs.It is anomalous, as all must allow, that a judicial functionary of this grade shonld not be appointed for life, or during good behaviour, when his jurisdiction is considered.There are only three offences which he cannot set in judgment upon, namely, murder, libel and treason; these excepted he is empowered to preside in every case which can be brought before the criminal branch of the Court of Queen's Bench ; he can try any one who is charged with the gravest offences lnown to the law, these three excepted.He cannot sentence a man to be \u201changed by the neck until he be dead,\u201d but he can kill him so far as his being thenceforth a member of society is concerned-\u2014he can send him to the Penitentiary for life.If there is anything at all in the contention of those who oppose capital punishment that those doomed to itare let off with a lighter penalty than such as are sentenced to life imprisonment, it follow that the judge of sessions is able to assign a convict to a doom more dreadfal to think of than that which a Judge of the Court of Queen's Bench, exercising his primitive authority to the uttermost 1s able to condemn him to.This is nota question of remuneration ; let that be carefully kept in mind, although we are prepared, if called upon, to prove that the stipends of our judges of Sessions are not what they should be, when due consideration is given to the work they have to do for the publie, and the high qualifications necessary for its efficient discharge.The point which we will bring out is this: that there is no reason in the world why judges of this grade should not he in every respect, as regards immunity from summary removal from office or fixity in it, on the same plane with judges of any other grade.There are these special considerations, The Superior judiciary is aot likely to be approached to be offered inducements to do injustice, to be coerced by threats of removal, to have their well weighed impartial judgments ascribed to base motives.[hey are \u201cabove suspicion,\u201d and it is the pride of the Province that the ermine is never smirched, and that no one, however slanderously inclined, ever thinks ef impugning the integrity of the Bench.But the judges of Sessions are placed in a very different position before the public, though their fumetions are fully as honourable and their work quite as arduous and responsible.It is known to the public that they hold their office at the will\u2014not of the crowd, which would be bad\u2014not of the Parliament, which would be but little better\u2014but at the will oi the Lieut.-Governor-in- Council, which is the worst,of the three.They know that the Judge draws his salary from the Provincial Treasury, and that he his liable to removal from office at any time, for any or no cause, at the pleasure of \u201cthe Powers that be\u201d The effect of this is necessarily to degrade the office, by creating doubt in the public mind as to the strict impartiality of the judgments given.But still more objectionable is the exposure of the judge to the tempta- tion\u2014if he be open to temptation\u2014to pervert justice to please his superiors, or if he is sensitive to be irritated or pained by the threats or implied threats of young advocates who plead while he is on the bench, that they will, or have the power to, cut short his judicial life.It is an intolerable injustice to any administrator of the law that he should be thus tied and bound hand and foot, that his judgment and his character should be so open to imputation, and the dignity of his office to such degradation.RAILWAY AMALGAMATION.There is no question affecting the public 80 urgent in its pressure on the minds of our people to-day as the acceleration of communication and facilities of tra:isport.Time was when the ox-wain could drag its slow way, with its drivers full content, to the nearest town which might be fifty or more miles away.But a change has passed over the spirit of the times ; new ideas have sprung up; new impulses of national life have got into play; new appliances for the transfer of the work of the sower to the consumer are continually coming into play.The world is growing, aud the western part of our share is doing so at a rate which makes us feel as timid as needs be.We therefore watch with jealousy every move made in the direction of centralization which, in a very few years, may prove to be disastrous in the public interest.In another column we insert an article from the Toronto Globe, in reference io the amalgamation, or rather, we ought to say , the absorption of the Great Western, by the Grand Trunk Railway.For this result the Directors of the Grand Trunk in England have been striving for years.No doubt, in the interests of both concerns, it is desirable that competition should cease.The « Western,\u201d itis well-known, has only been paying about one per cent.upon its capital stock, though on the other hand the Grand Trunk has not reached dividend paying upon its original capital.The latter now propoees to guarantee 3 per eent.upon the common stock of the Great Western and pay it a share of the profit of earnings at the rate of 30 to 70, after certain preference securities are provided for.In the present positon of these roads this is doubtless an arrangement which may be favourable to both, provided no other competing line is built, and no one can blame the stockholders for protecting their own interests.But there is another view to be taken of the case.We are so largely interested as Canadians in the railway system of the country that we are forced to consider from every point of view that which concerns, directly or indirectly, the position of those who have to deal with these combinations.We have never favoured\u2014indeed, on the con- trarv, when we have had anything to say as to the amalgamation of »the Grand Trunk and Great Western, it Las always been adverse.These lines are, of course, competing for western trade, and while it may strike the shareholdera of both companies that the proposed scheme may afford a temporary pecuniary return it will only provoke the strong and vigorous opposition of all local interests.It would be utter folly were we not to recognize the fact that as Canadians we must take a lively, and we may add a practical interest in the development of our railways, and it must also be patent to every one in this country that the day has gone past for the controlling influence of the vast transport, internal and oceanic, of Canada to be controlled by Boards of Directors known to have but very meagre knowledge of what the country requires in the way of railway facilities.This new deal will beyond doubt nerve the Directors of the Ontario and Quebec line to complete that road- Under any circumstances we understand that the latter line will be built, which, in connection with the Credit Valley and Canada Southern will create a line of competition whieh must be felt, if the Directors in England give effect to the conclusions they are understood to have reached in regard to the matter.It is a fact which must be admitted that we have arrived at a stage of national importance in connection with our railroad develope- ment upon which our future expansion must depend.There is so much idle wealth in the country to-day, backed by patriotism, that any feasible enterprise will find favour.Of course, thinking men who make ventures of the kind we refer to very properly consider the question of the cost of construction, and it is a notorious fact that Canadians can build railways at less expense and with equal thoroughness of gerviceability with the road-makers of any other country on earth, when the work is done under the supervision of Canadian direction.As a matter of fact, the shutting up now of one avenue simply means the opening up of two.From three to four miles of railway, it is well known, can be built here easily for the cost per mile which stands upon the books of the lines proposed to be amalgamated.There isa vast difference between $25,000 a mile and a liability exceeding $100,000 per mile which represents about the cost of the Grand Truuk and Great Western roade-\u2014a liability which renders competition by new lines much easier thau the directors of these Companies in England have any idea of.And there \u2018s one fact of which we are perfectly certain, that if these two roads were managed in Canada the idea of amalzama- tion would not be entertained.To Cauadians this question is of grave import; a false step now may involve the country in untold difficulties for years to come.A prudent course will save both companies from inevitable disaster, and ay they are we are satisfied they will be better apart than if they were united, and would both serve the couutry better than if sacha junction were effected.Tre New Corrox MiLL\u2014Our old and esteemed friend, Mr.Victor Hudon, who has receatly retired from the Cotton Company which bears his name at Hochelaga, is, as our readers are well aware, organizing à new concern which will be known as \u201c La Companie de Filature Ste.Anne, Hochelaga.\u201d The manufacture of cotton, more especially in the Province of Quebec, has become one of our greatest enterprises, and it reflects credit upon Mr.Hudon\u2019s energy and public spiritedness that he is endeavouring to extend a branch of industry which is yetin its infancy.There is probably noone better acquainted with the business in hand than he who may be designated its pioneer.The buildings of this Company are now in course of erection immediately outside the city limits on St.Mary\u2019a street, fronting on the river and alongside the railway track.These will cover an area of 210 by 75 feet and will be five stories high, and fully equalling in capacity that of the origina] Hudon Mills, The site selected is one of the most eligible in the Province, as we have already said, bordering on the river and in the immediate vicinity of the new railway track which is now being built on the waarves; every facility thereby being afforded for the reception of the raw material, and the shipment of the manufactures.In about six weeks we expect to see the «tone work and masonry complete, and Mr.Hudon, with his characteristic energy\u2014which we believe him quite able to give effect to\u2014 proposes to have the new mills in full blast early in the fall.Mr.Hudon is now in England, purchasing machinery, &c., and will return immediately he has completed his operations there.There are without doubt few, if any, of our French Canadian fellow-citizens who have done as much as Mr.Hudon to develope this thriving and rapidly extending branch of commerce.We heartily wish him all the success he so much deserves.emer err rem ems sees Tre Canapa LiFe\u2014We direct attention to the advertisement of this Company, which appears this morning, The \u201c Canada\u201d ranks among the most successful Life Assurance Companies doing business in this country.It offers those joining on or before the 30th April a share in the four years profits divisible in 1885.Flew Advertisements Montreal Lacrosse Club, The ANNUAL MEETING will Le held in the CLUB HOUSE, On WEDNESDAY, 5th APRIL, At 8 P.M.T.L.PATON, Hon.Secretary.April 5 F.FOSTER BATEMAN, Member of the Institute of Civil Engineers of London, 3 Molsons Bank Chambers, ST.PETER STREET.April 5 31D 81 1882.THE CANADA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, ASSURERS JOINING this Company on or Before the 30th April, WILL SHARE IN Four Years\u2019 Profits At Next Division in 1885.À.G.RAMSATY, R- HILLS, Managing Director.Secretary.Supt.of Agencies, J.W.MARLING.P.POWNALL, Secretary Province of Quebec.JAS.AKIN, Special City Agent.P.La FERRIERE, Inspector of Agencies.Province of Quebec.April 5 wf 15M 81 JOHN MOIR &-SON, MANUFACTURERS OF Orange Marmalade Jams Fruits Pickles Sauces Meats Scotch Salmon, Game, &c., &c, \u2018 LONDON, E.; ABERDEEN, SEVILLE, Havirg been appointed Agent tor the above celebrated House, I am prepared to receive Orders {rom Wholesale Grocers and Others WM.DARLEY BENTLEY, Sole Agent for Canada, No, 817 ST.PAUL STREET, MONTREAL.April 5 81 MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1882 Anusenrerrrs, ACADEMY OF MUSIC.HENRY THOMAS, - - - Manager.Engagement Extraordinary ! EASTER WEEK ! COMMENCING MONDAY, APRIL 10th.The Madison Square Theatre Co'y, iN THE PROFESSOR.Performed Over 300 Nights.MR.W.H GILLETTE, as the - - - PROFESSOR.Original Cast! New Scenery! Box Plan now open._ April 5 81 QUEENS HALL?! MR.FREDERIC ARCHER, the great English Composer and Organist of Alexandra Palace, Loudon, has been engaged to give TWO GRAND ORGAN RECITALS in the above Hall, on MONUAY EVEN'G, the 1Cth inst.(Easter Monday), and on TUESDAY AFTERNOON, the 11th.He will give a Grand Matinee.Mr.ARCHER'S reputation as the leading Organist of England should draw such an auditory of musical people as will fill the hall to its utmost capacity.The programmes comprise some of the finest works of the great masters, including HaxpeL, MENDEL- ssoux, Bach, GrouNon, BeeTHOVEN, MEYOY- BEER, VERDI, RUssiny, A, Tuomas, W.S.Ben- NATT, NicoLaI, WesLEY, and several of his own compositions.Reserved scats, in body of hall, 50c; general admission, 35c (or three general admission tickets for $1), which should be secured early at the Queen's Hall office, N.Y.Piano Co.'s buildings, 226 St, James St.Plans open on Wednesday morning.Admission te matinee, 25c to all parts of the house.Concert at 8 o'clock; doors open at 7.30.Matinee at 3.30 o'clock; doors open at 2.15 p.m.Programmes at Queen\u2019s Hall Office.April 4 r 80 ART ASSOCIATION OF MONTREAL.The Third Annual Exhibition, OF THE Royal Canadien Academy of Arts Will be OPENED by His Excellency the Governor General ON TUESDAY EVENING, the 11th April At EIGHT o'clock.When the Annual Assembly of Members and Honorary Members of the Academy, with their families, will take place.Admission ONLY by special ticket.S.ENGLISH, Secretary.April 5 81 Hew Afscciisements, Money to Lend, AT REASONABLE RATE, on City Property.Apply to ESTATE WILSON, No.11 Place d\u2019Armes Hillda fmw 65 Mechanics\u2019 Institute OF MONTREAL, Applications, in writing, will be received by the President of the Institute until MONDAY, APRIL 10th, for the position of Superintendent.Only steady, reliable men, of good business habits, and with a knowledge of bookkeeping, need auply.References required.F.W.KELLEY, Secretaryc 81 March 17 April 5 THEAIRE ROYAL.J.B.SPARROW, - .- Manager.EASTER WEEK\u2014Monday, April 10th, Mr AUGUSTIN DALY will present on the above date his Grand Military Comedy, The Passing Regiment ! From his own Theatre, New York, with all the Original Costumes, Dresses, &c., and with the Original Cast.A Grand Military Display\u2014A Full Regiment \u2019 and Band.Popular prices.Seats at Prince's.April 5 81 CANADA Co-operative Supply Association (LIMITED).The Adjourned Meeting Of the Shareholders of this Association will be beld at the Offices of the Company, On WEDNESDAY, 5th April, At TWO p.m.By order of the Board.G.DURNFORD, Secretaryu 80 DOMINION BANK, NOTICH IS HEREBY GIVEN that a DIVIDEND of FOUR PER CENT.upon the capital stock of this institution has been this day declared for the current half- year, and that the same will be payable at the Banking House, in this City, on and after Monday, the first day of May next.The transfer books Will be closed from the 17th to the 30th April next, both days inclusive.The annual general meeting of the stockholders for the election of directors for the ensuing year, and for other purposes, will be held at the Banking House, in this City, at twelve o'clock noon, on Wednesday, the 31st day of May next.À resolution for au increase of the capital stock of the Bank, will be submitted to the sharehoiders by the directors at the annual meeting.April 4 ATA ORY March 27 THE FINEST CHANPAGN IN THE DOMINION.10% FOR SALE EVERY WHERE.mwf 73 H-w Advertisements.STEVEDORES AND OTHERS.TENDERS WANTED, THE SUBSCRIBER WILL Receive Tenders From reliable parties, able to perform the service, for the discharging of about Fifty Thousand Tons of Coal and Iron from Steamships And the loading of Phosphates from Barge and Wharf into Vessels.ADOLPH LOMER, No, 16 St.Sacrament Street.April 4 e 80 Richelieu and Ontario Nav, Co'y, TENDERS FOR SUPPLIES.Tenders, addressed to the undersigned, endorsed \u201cTenders,\u201d will be received until FRIDAY, the Fourteenth instant, for supplying the steamers of this Company with the following Articles, at the port of Montreal, during the navigable season of 1882, viz, :\u2014 BUTCHERS MEAT.Best quality of Beef, Muiton and Veal, per pound.Separate price tor Soup Beef, per pound.Sausages, Fresh Pork and Hams, per pound.BREAD.Best quality of White Bread, per 4 lb.loaf.Best quality of Brown Bread, per 6 1b.loaf.Rolls (2 ounces) per dozen.BISCUITS AND CRACKERS, Assorted, per pound.Samples of each to accompany tenders, MILK.Pure Fresh Milk, per Imperial Gallon.ICE.Ice, per 100 lbs.PRINTING.Blank Forms, Books, &c., &c.Samples of each obtainable at the Company's Office.ALSO, For Leasing the Bars of the tollowing steamers, viz :\u2014 : QUEBEC, CORSICAN, MONTREAL, SPARTAN, THREE RIVERS, ALGERIAN, CORINTHIAN, PASSPORT, MAGNET, BOHEMIAN.Either for the whole or separately, Parties wishing to tender will be furnished with copies of conditions, by applying at the Company\u2019s Office.The foregoing Supplies to be delivered to the steamers, or at the Company's Stores, as desired, and subject to the approval of the Company\u2019s Servants.Full information will be given on application at the Company\u2019s Office.The Company will not be bound to accept any tender.J.B.LAMERE, Gen\u2019l.Manager.Company's Office, 228 St.Paul St, Montreal, 4th April, 1882.} d 80 THE Canadian Pacific Railway Co, (SAULT STE.MARIE BRANCH) TENDERS Will be received up to the arrival of the mail due here on SATURDAY, the 22nd APRIL next, addressed to the undersigned, Blind River, Algoma District, for the furnishing of 2,500 cubic yards of dressed stone for bridge masonry, and 3,000 cubic yards of rough stone, suitable for backing and culvert masonry, to be delivered at convenient points on the Beach for load- \u2018ing ou scows, and within twenty miles of the mouth of the Spanish River, Algoma District.\u2018 Specifications, forms of tender and all other information, can be obtained on application to the undersigned to the above address.The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted.H.ABBOTT, By order of the Board, R.H.BETHUNE.Cashier.Toronto, 29th March, 1882.b 81 Manager of Construction.March 15 63 Few Advertisement Clendinneng's Foundry Stoves, CASTINGS.Ranges.LARGEST FOUNDRY in the DOMINION, Casting over 40,000 lbs.daily.280 Men Employed.CLENDINNENG\u2019S STOVE, The \u2018LEADER\u2019 IS KNOWN TO BE THE BEST Cooking Stove EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET.W.CLENDINNENG.March 29 75 EOLDEN Fret CIGIRS One case just received, containing PRINCESSA ! REINA MARIAS! SPECIAL! REINA VICTORIAS To be sold cheap at PHILIP HENRY\u2019S, 124 ST.JAMES STREET.Vice-Regal Tobacco Kmporium.April 4 80 TENDERS.TENDERS will be received, addressed to the undersigned, up to NOON of WEDNESDAY 31st day of MAY NEXT, for the erection and completion of the CANADIAN PACIFIC HOTEL to be built, on the corner of Main Street and Broadway, Winnipeg, Manitoba, according to plans and specifications furnished by Clarence Moberly, Esq.The building will be five stories high, and have a frontage on Main Street of 180 feet by 260 feet on Broadway.The plans and specifications can be seen at the Office of the Architict, Main Street, Winnipeg, on and after 30th April, .Heating apparatus, Iron Columns and Girder will be furnished by the Company.Tenders to state the gross price for work complete, also prices in detail for each, masonry, brick work, carpenters work, &c.Satisfactory security for the due comple tion of the contract will be required.The Company do not bind themselves, to accept the lowest on any tender J.8.DENNIS, Jr, Sec\u2019y Canadian Pacific Hotel Co.March 29 im 75 Hands all Round!\" NATIONAL SONG By Alfred Tennyson.(POET LAUREATE.) Sung by bantley and destined to be popular all over the British Empire.For sale at H.PRINCE'S, New York Piano \u20aco's Warerooms, 226 & 228 Bt.James Street.April 4 PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, under the Canada Joint Stock Companies\u2019 Act, 1877, Letters Patent have been issued under tha Great Seal of the Dominion of Canada, bearing date the 20th day of March, 1882, incorporating Sir Hugh Allan, Knight, Andrew Allan, Gentleman, Thomas D.Milburne, Gentleman, Charles Stinson, ner- chant, all of the City of Moutreal, in tke Province of Quebec, in the Dominion of Canada, and Frederick Smith Stinson, of Compton, in the said Province of Quebec, farmer, for the purpose of breeding.raising, buyiug and selling cattle, horses, sheep and other live stock, and the carrying on, in all its branches, of stock-raising at or in the Bow River Country, in the North-West Territory of the Dominion ot Canada, with power to acquire and hold, either by purchase or otherwise, all lands and tenements necessary and requisite for the purposes, use and occupation, and the carrying out the purposes of the Company, and the same to sell, lease and sublet, by the name of «I'he North-West Cattle Company (Limited),\u201d with a total capital stock of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars, divided into one thousand five hundred shares of one hundred dollars.Dated at the Office of the Secretary of State of Canada, this 29th day of March, 1882.J.A.MOUSSEAU, Secretary of State.L.N.BENJAMIN, Solicitor.April 4 b 80 \u2014\u2014 - TTT RNS AA-w Adocrti-ementis UT ETS DRESS GOODS S.CARSLEY'S PRICE LIST, Useful Dress Materials\u2014price, 7c, Useful Dress Materials\u2014price, 8c.Good Mixed Mohair\u2014price 9c.Good Brocaded Mohair\u2014price lle, Special lot Serge and Figured Dress Mat, erials\u2014price 124 per yd.New All-wool Dress Material, in all the leadings shades\u2014price, 13 per yd.New Mixed Mohair\u2014price, 13c.New Challies\u2014price, 13¢c, 15¢ and 19¢, S.CARSLEY'S PRICE LIST t New Striped Moire Antique, in all the most desirable shades, for ladies\u2019 costumeg and also useful for trimmings\u2014price 15ç per yd.All-wool Plain Beige assorted in shadeg\u2014 price 18Jc per yd.All-wood Twilled Freneh Debeige, in apy the leading shades\u2014price 17¢ yer yd.New Checked Challies\u2014price 19c per yd 8.CARSLEY\u2019S PRICE LIST! New Plain Cashmere Beige, all-wool, ip all shades\u2014price, 25¢ per yd.Special line of New All.wool Stripeq French Debeige, in all the newest shadeg\u2014 price, 33c per yd.New All-wool French Bunting, in all the leading shades\u2014price, 26c and 28c per yd, Special lot of new All-wool Mousseline Crepe, in light pink, blue, cream, fawn, drab, gray, navy blue, cardinal, ecru, &c.\u2014 price, 284c per yd.S.CARSLEY\u2019S PRICE LIST ! New All-wool Roubaix Debeige, plain, twilled and checked, to be sold at 33c per yd.New Shot Dress Goeds\u2014 price, 25c.New Bernese Cloth, all-wool, in all the leading shades\u2014price, 36c per yd.= New all-wool Serge de Venise, for ladies?costumes, in all the most desirable shades \u2014price, 36c per yd.VTT S.CARSLEY, MONTREAL.CANADI AN .WALL PAPER COMPANY, WATSON & McARTHUR WERE AWARDED First Prizes at Dominion Exhibitions Montreal, 1880.Halifax, 1881.For the best display of WALL PAPER, and Silver Medal at Quebec Provincial Exhibition, 1881, for Superior Design and Finish of their Manufacture of Wall Paper.Factory : 86 and 88 Grey Nun St., MONTREAL.Samples sent to the trade on application.March 11 d sw 60 Notice of Removal | SUTHERLAND, MILLAR & 00, WILL REMOVE On or about ist MAY, To the ptemises lately occupied by Mr.W.B.CRAIG, 343 Notre Dame St.Three doors West of ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, and next door to A, J, Pell's Picture Gallery.March 31 THE ATWOOD SAFETY NUT FOR TRACK BOLTS.Requires no attachment or so-called NUT LOCKS to KEEP it up to its work.Use a long wrench ; the Nut will not break.Already in use by a number of American Railroad lines, and adopted here by the Canada Atlantic Railway Co.for their track.Address.JOHN TAYLOR & BROTHER, Merchants and Contractors in Railway Equip ment and Supplies, No.16 ST.JOHN STREET, Montreal.March 29 75 Molasses | Fish! WE ARE SELLERS, IN CAR LOTS OF CIENFUEGOS rook rates, SMOKED FISH HARDING & HATHEWAY, BARBADOES, 1 IGUA, {MOLASS ES.COD, POLLOCK, No.1 BAY SPLIT, ) No.1 BAY GIBBED PICKLED FISH No.1 SHELBURNE, | ! Wire us and we will forward 17 and 18 SOUTH WHARF, ST.JOHN, NB.i NEVIS, folios) DRY FISH., i No.1 BAY ROUND, | Samples.March 23 Bill wife past yeas Sen: chil Boy Hat Flin Hoy Phe M.Kay Mui Scot Sut Bell \u2018Cha bacl Pow and will to-1 corf pau! T mec ence logs Steg sho mat had peti Anc will proj ies sion Can has mile this whi con.Jun up $12 ben min mu! 866 T $18 rail: 18 § was pre: 746 £ mile 4,87 4 han 858 .Tot $27 sup, Hot in À that mer tim] Mc br r.tele forn Con em] witl of tl sert cres \u201c mes Gov b tee pea) Tesy tre pan Con Bill ame tOtt to w ** Ort seci ak | sion sion T T pro: Whi Lan ear! of of t, ; Tice \u2018O1 of bein line dra the of side isla \u2018Whe of t Ma hand side _\u2014 mer wit] 1 ww (Po WW y T nd for uni } \u2014 \u201c CAPITAL NOTES.From our Special Correspondent.OTTAWA, March 4.lu the Senate to-day the debate on the Bill to legalize marriage witn a deceased wife's sister was resumed, and the Bill passed & second reading by a vote of 40 yeas to 19 uays.oo 2, The following is the division list in the Senate on the Deceased Wife\u2019s Sister Bill \u2014 Yeas: \u2014Aikens, Alexander, Almon, Archibald, Baillargeon, Benson, Botsford, * Boyd, Sir Alexander Campbell, Drew, + ?Hamilton (Kingston,) Ferguson, Ferrier, Flint, Gibbs, Glazier, Grant, Howlan, Hope, Lewin, Leonard, McLellan, Me- Pherson, McInnes (British Columbia,) M.Jones (Hamilton,) McFarlane, Mec- Kay, McMaster, Miller, Montgomery, Muirhead, Pelletier, Pozer, Reid, Ryan, Scott, Simpson, Stevens, Smith and Sutherland.Nays: \u2014Allan, Armand, Bellerose, Bourinot, Carvell, Chaffers, \u2018Chapais, Cormier, Dickey, Girand, Kaulback, McDonald, Northwood, Odell, Power, Trudel, Vidal and Wark.A deputation of gectlemen from Howick and other sections of Chateauguay County will appear before the Railway Committee to-morrow in opposition to the Bill to incorporate the Great Western Railway Company.i To-day a number of American gentle- wen waited on Sir Leonard Tilley in reference to the proposed export duty on elm lors.They were introduced by Mr.Stephenson, M.P., and stated that they should be placed at a disadvantage in the matter, because the people of Canada who had elm logs to seil must beneflt by com- etition for the purchase of such lumber.Avother deputation from Chatham, Ont., will be had to-morrow in support of the proposed duty, and after hearing both parties the Minister will announce his deci- ion.Mr.Schreiber\u2019s annual compilatien of Canadian Railway statistics for 1880-81 has been laid before Parliament.Total mileage on June 30, 1881, was 10,505 ; of this 7,263 miles are of railways in opera- tson, 335 miles under construction, on which the track is laid, and 2,910 under construction, The nominal capital on June 30th, 1881, was, $389,285,700, made up as follows: \u2014Ordinary share capital, $128,061 ,5620 ; preference, $71,466,460 ; bended debt, $84,891,313; aid from Dominion and Provincial Governments, municipalities, and other sources, $104, 866,406.This shows an increase over the capital as compared with previous years, of $18,234,507.The capital per mile of railways completed and under construction is $37,048.Number of passengers carried was 6,943,671, against 6,462,948 in the revious year, an increase of 480,722 or 746.The total train mileage for the year was 27,301,306 miles, against 22,477,449 miles in 1879-80, an! increase of \\ 4,873,857 miles.The tonnage of freight 4 handled was 12,065,323, against 9,938,- \u201c 858, an increase of 2,126,465 tons.Total earnings railways in 1880-81 were $27,987,509 against $23,536,639.The supporters of the Government in the House of Commons are investing largely in North-West lands.It is now announced that since the session opened the following members of Parliament have obtained timber limits: Messrs.Colby, Williams, McCarthy, Brooks and Bourbeau.The Bill respecting the American Telegraph and Cable Company was considered by the Senate Committee this morning.ur Gisborne was examined with regard to telegraph cables generally, but the information elicited was unimportant.The Committee carefully eliminated all clauses empowering the Company to amalgamate with other companies, and on the motion of the Hon.R.W.Scott, a clause was inserted restraining the Company from increasing the present rates for transmitting ; messages without the consent of the .\u2018Governor-in-Council.In the Banking and Commerce Committee this morning Mr.T.W Ritchie ap- peared in support of the Bill ,Tespecting a certain agreement be- \"tween the Canada securities Company and the liquidators of the .Consolidated Bank of Canada which Bill was passed with some slight \u201camendments.The Bill to authorize the Ottawa Agricultural Insurance Company to wind up its affairs was also passed.Dr.* Orton\u2019s Bill relating to interest on moneys secured by mortgage on real estate was next taken up, and after considerable discus- , sion the first clause was passed on a divi- gion of 33 to 15.The Committee thon adjourned.The Bill for the Management and improvement of the Harbour of Three Rivers, which has been introduced by Sir Hector Langevin, in view ef the probability of an early election, provides that the Harbour of Three Rivers shall comprise that part of the River St.Lawrence and St.Mau- (Tice lying between the east side of the ; mouth of the St.Maurice to the south side of the St.Lawrence directly opposite, being parallel to the westerly boundary line of the city of Three Rivers, and a line drawn from the westerly boundary line of | the city of Three Rivers to the south side of the St.Lawrence, together with both Er of } § the St.Maurice and the islands therein situated, up to Where the northerly boundary line of the city of Three Rivers crosses the St.Maurice, and shall include all water space fand beach up to tidal high water on both sides of the said river.For the management of this harbour three Commissioners, with the Mayor of Three Rivers, are to be ppointed without salary, in a \u2018manner similar to that of the Harbour Commission f Montreal.It is now generally stated that the Govtament bave determined to drop the Civil Service Bill for the session.Their sup- Porters insist that their power to force friends into the public service shall not be testricted, so that the costly labours of the Civil Service Commission will go for hothing.L Tu the House of Commons to-day, the debate on the Boundary question was re- umed this afternoon by Mr.Dawson, ho, like Mr.Mills, is looked upon in a mer degree as an authority on the sub- ét.Mr.Dawson speaks in such a low voice that it was difficult to hear a word ie said, but his manuscript has been anded to the Hansard and his speech will ot be lost.He argued against the confir- ation of the award, which he pronounced surd, although, as Mr.Cameron, who ollowed him, showed, Mr.Dawson\u2019s former yreeches and writings refute directly the \u201cguments which he now puts forward.Ir.Cameron (of Huron) made a pointed ud vigorous speech, showing that he had tefully Considered the subject.He resented & strong case in support of the Ustice of the Commissioner's judgment ul then proceeded to inquire into the Wotives which actuated the Goverument in \u201cking their present course.Mr.Cameà quoted from Government organs support of the view that Ontario às to be punished for keeping Mr, Mowat \" power and pointed out that Mreredith, the Conservative leader in On- 110, had asserted that the territory would tver be granted to Ontario until the Coi- *tvatives obtained the charge of the Pro- MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZELITE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL vince.These threats Mr.Cameron said would be reseuted by the independent electors of Ontario.During Mr.Cameron\u2019s speech the Ministerialists were unusually quiet, feeling, no doubt, that their overzealous friends in Outario were altogether too candid.Mr.Bonltbee foilowed, but his stvle of argument was very different from Mr.Cameron\u2019s.He began by asserting that the arbitrators had exceeded their powers and the remainder of his speech was made up of sneers at the opposition, Mr.Hugh McMahon, Mr.Mowat, Sir Francis Hincks and others.His coarse and uncalled for references to Mr.McMahon were certainly open to rebuke.Mr.Boultbee spoke of that gentleman as having no legal standing, and as being unfitted for the duty of properly representing the Dominion before the arbitrators.It is well known that Mr.MeMahion\u2019s standing at the Ontario Bar is.to say the least, far supertor to that held by Mr.Boultbee.Sir Richard Cartwright followed in a practical speech, urging that the Government would be guilty of a gross breach of faith if they refused to confirin the award, and poiuting out to out-supporters the folly of voting to deprive their Province of her just rights.Mr.Royal discussed the question tor some time from a Manitoba point of view.Mr.Laurier urged that Parliament was bound in good faith to ratify the award, aud this position he would uphold regardless of prejudices which might be excited against him.Mr.Haggart declared that the territory in dispute was small and useless he did not explain what object the Dominion Government could have in endangering the permanence of the Confederates by refusing to grant the alleged useless district to Ontario.Mr.Sheldon explained his reasons for dissenting from the report of the Committee of Enquiry of which he was a member in 1881.He ridiculed the argument that the Dominion Parliament had no power to refer to arbitration disputes between provinces respecting boundaries.It was now after midnight and evident that if the debate was to be pressed to the conclusion, a late sitting was inevitable.From a legal point of view Mr.Weldon\u2019s speech was a very fine effort.Mr.Mousseau, after eulogizing Sir George Cartier, proceeded to argue that the award was unfair, ill considered, and one which no Government ought to ackoowledge as valid.Having charged Mr.Laurier with cowardice, Mr.Mousseau and his followers refused to hear Mr.Laurier's reply, and Mr.Mackenzie said the House would now judge as to who was the real coward.Mr.Ross (of Middlesex), in an effective speech, repudiated the insinuation of Mr.Mousseau that the arbitrators had been actuated by political and dishonest motives.The issue to be voted on by the House was whether Ontario should be deprived of territory awarded to that Province or not, and the Government would be obliged to take full responsibility for their action.The people of Ontario would not submit to have their rights invaded by any Dominion Government or political party.Mr.Desjardins claimed that it was never contemplated by the founders of the Confederation that Ontario should be enlarged out of unorganized Territories ; the award, if ratified, would give Ontario an unjust preponderance in the affairs of the Dominion.Mr.Rykert contributed a few intellectual atoms lo the discussion.The debate was continued by Messrs.Charlton, Farrow, Arkell and others until a very late hour.The only member of the Government who sroke during the debate was Mr.Mousseau.The Cabinet Ministers from Ontario seemed to take no interest in the subject.Mr.O\u2019Connor slept soundly all through to-night\u2019s discussion, while Sir John Macdonald did Hot appear in the House at all.The correspondence relating to the cou- struction of a railway in Vancouver Island, asked for by Mr.Blake and brought dowu to-day, covers over forty pages.On the 19th November, 1880, the Board of Trade of British Columbia forwarded to the Secretary of State copies of resolutions pussed by a mass meeting ot the residents of Viectoria in reference to the default.The Dominion in carrying out its railway obligations to British Columbia, in a letter of the Board of Trade, it is charged that the maltreatment which British Columbia has for some yearsrecived at the hands of the Dotninion, leads the Province to hope that the sense of right and sympathy for an injured people may induce the Imperial Government to secure for British Colambia justice from the Dominion or a release frompolitical connection with it.A resolution passed by the Board ef Trade in July, 1880, after reciting the terms of Union with the Dominion, that Sir John Macdonald, De Cosmos, Bunster and Senator MacDonald te urged to impress on the Dominion Government the necessity of making such provision as will secure prosecution of the work on Vancouver Island Railway.At a meeting of the inhabitauts of Victoria strong resolutions were passed, one of which declares that the Dominion tariff, however beneficial it may be to the Bastern Provinces, is injury to British Columb\u2019a and it weighs heavily upon the great producing interests of the Province, and has destroyed a large trade previously done by Victoria in British goods with adjoining States and Territories, while it has failed to create or encourage any new industry ; that the only compensation possible for the many drawbacks of the acts sf Confederation is the railway construction by the Dominion under the conditions of Carnavin settlement, and unless the Dominion is prepared to carry out its railway obligations with British Columbia that Province would benefit largely by being placed in the same position towards the British Crown as Newfoundland now occupies, having full centrol of her own resources and developments.On 23rd Nov., 1880, similar resolutions were passed by a large public meeting at Yale.The Privy Council on 17th May, 1881, after considering the letters of De Cosmos on behalf of the Goverrment of British Columbia, and also the resolutions above referred to, passed an order which, after reciting the terms of the Union and the particulars of the railway construction,sets forth that \u201cas regards the prayer of petition to her Majesty that British Columbia be permitted to regulate and collect 1ts own tariif of customs and excise until the completion of the Pacific Railway, this request 1nvolves a breach of terms of the Union and the virtual severance of British Columbia from the Dominion.The official statements attached show that the expenditure by the Dominion in British Columbia since the Union has been $5,996,289 against which the receipts have been $4,173,258, and this expenditure is entiely respective of disbursemonts on account of the Pacific Railway.A copy of this order was forwarded to H.M.Secretary of State for the colonies on 25th July, 1881.The Executive Council of British Celumbia passed a resolution calling the attention of the Dominion Government to fact that the original time limit for the completion of the Pacific Railway had expired, and that as the Dominion had failed to complete the railway, or even to commence its construc- lion from the sea board of the province as agreed on iu the terms of Union it is held liable for damages occasioned to the pro- vinee thereby.Copies of this resolution were forwarded to the Dominion and Imperial Governments.On 25th August 1881 Earl Kimberly addressed a memorandum to the EGovernor-General; acknowledging the receipt of the petitions, orders &¢., on behalf of British Columbia.After relating this he had the advantage of several interviews with Si} Juo.Macdonald aud de Cosmos.Earl Kimberly proceeds to give his conclusions on the subject.He says that shortly after the union with British Co lumbia, it became apparent that the coud:- tion as to the railway communication could not be practically fulfilled.He recites the Carnarvon terms.stating that these terms were accepted by Canada, but that in 1875 the whole subject was again reopened through the rejection by the Senate of a Bill for the construction of the Esquimault & Nanaimo Railway.He says a proposal was made to the Pacific Railway Co.to construct a light line of Railway from Nanaimo to Esquimalt which they will engage to improve and Mr.Stephen has informed Sir John Macdonald that his Company are disposed to view the proposal favorably.If the Pacific Railway Coshould not undertake to make thus light line, Mr.Stephen has been informed that Sir John Macdonald cannot resist any application that may be made by the Government of British Columbia to the Parliament of the Dominion for restoration of land now reserved on the island for the Esquimalt and Nanaimo Railway.Considering all these circumstances, Earl Kimberly is of opinion that the construction of the light line of railway from Nanaimo to Esquimalt, the extension without delay of the line to Port Moody, and a grant of reasonable compensation iu money for the failure to eomplete the work within a term of ten years as specified in the conditions of Union would offer fair basis for settlement of the whole question.The request that British Columbia be permitted to regulate its own tariff is pronounced inadmissable.SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.MONTREAL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The result of the Gymnastic competition which took place last week is as follows :\u2014 C H Gwilt, first, A G Gardner, second, R Locke, third, E D Gordon, fourth.D.Paterson won the \u201cGreen\u201d Medal.Eleven competed.THE © GO-AS-YOU-PLEASR.\u201d The following is reported to be the latest betting on the go-as-you-please: 20 to 10 against Raine; 30 to 10, Irvine; 40 to 10, Gallagher ; 50 to 10, Lefebvre; 75 to 10, White Eagle ; 50 to 10, Hatton ; 100 to 10, Jones ; 75 to 10, Fulton.The betting is even against Raine for first or second place and half the other odds against the ethers.Ir a man would rather endure the torturer of rheumatism than provide himself with a bottle of St.Jacobs Qil, we pity his penuriousness full as much as we do his sufferings.Officer Willet 8.Hawxhurst, of the Brooklyn regular police force of the Second Precinct, detailed en duty at Catherine Ferry, says that he bad been a violent sufferer with rheumatism for eight years\u2014was very often disabled from the performance of duty\u2014suf- fered intensely, with only short intervals of reliet, and became so nearly a confirmed invalid and cripple that he was in the last degree despondent.But asa last desperate resort, and without consulting his physician, about three months ago he made a first trial of St.Jacobs Oil, with almost instant success.He had used about two bottles, and to-day is as well and active as he ever was, And straightening himself up he called attention to his healthy and robust appearance, remarking, # I am glad to have this opportunity of testifying to the virtues of the greatest remedy the world ever saw Auction Bales BY WM.H.ARNTON.O.59 VICTORIA STREET\u2014TWO- STORY CUT-STONE FRONT (attic and basement), will be sold flrst week in April.Full particulars later.70 WM.H.ARNTON, Auctioneer.To Whom It May Concern, I hereby give notice that I will not be responsible, after this date, fer any debts contracted by my wife, Sarah Anu Fleming.JOHN EGAN.Montreal, April 5th, 1882.c 81 CANADA SHIPPING COMPANY NOTICE On and after THIS DAY The Business of this Company will be carried on by it in THE OFFICES, No.1 Custom House Square.H.E, MURRAY, General Manager.Montreal, 1st April, 1882 r 78 MESSRS.JOSE FERREIRA DA SILVA, JR, & C0, BANKERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, MARANHAM,BRAZIL.AGENT IN CANADA: W.DARLEY BENTLEY, 317 ST.PAUL STREET, Montreal.March 13 62 THE BAR The Eoglish Members of the Bar are notified that the Translation of the Report of the Commission upon the Case of Procedure, is now in Press, and will ba forwarded to them as soon as it is printed.T.H.OLIVER, Secretary.Aprils 81 J.& R.McLE OFFER FOR SALE : Brls.MESS PORK Brls.THIN MESS PORK Brls.PRIME MESS PORK Boxes SMOKED HERRINGS Brls.PURE NFLD.A.COD OIL.Kegs PURE COD LIVER OIL (Tessier\u2019s Celebrated Brand) Puns.BARBADOS MOLASSES Puns.ANTIGUA MOLASSES (New Crop) Cases « POOLE'S\u201d LONDON PICKLES 8 Common Street, MONTREAL.March 21 68 Ancnion Sales BY SHAW & GOWDEY.THIS MORNING.THE SALE AT \"THORNBURY,\" OUTRENONT.We are instructed by D.J.CRAIG, Esq, who is leaving for Europe, to sell at his residence, as abeve, On WEDNESDAY, 5th APRIL The whole of the Household Furniiure and Effects, Horses, Carriages, &c- 'DRAWING-ROOM\u2014Best quality Brussels Carpets, real Brussels Lace Curtains, Cornices, &c.; fine tone toned Stoddart Pianofoite, Rosewood Canterbury, nearly new Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Grgan 11 stops, 2 sets reeds (a very superior instrument) ; Music Box with Drum attachment, Mahogany Bagatelle Table, Ivory Balls, &c.; Card Tables, costly Ormulu Clock, solid Rosewood Etagere (plate glass back), handsome Gilt Frame Mirrors, Ornaments, Whatnot, several really fine Oil Paintings, Water Coloursand Artist-proof Engravings.DINING-ROOM \u2014 Walnut Extension Dining Table, Leather Chairs to match, handgome Double Dinner Service, genuine hani-painted Dessert China and Tea Services, some really good Platedware, Paintings and Engravings, Silk Damask Curtains, &c.LIBRARY\u2014Two Bookcases (ome with secretary), Mirrors, fine Engravings, several good Views, Canadian Scenery, Letter Press and a number of Deed Boxes.The contents of several well furnished Bedrooms, Mattresses, Blankets, Wardrobes, superior Family Sewing Machine, Servants\u2019 Rooms, &c.; Hall Stand and Clock, Oilcloth, &c.: Westminster Ccoking Eange and a large assortment of Culinary requisites, Refrigerator, very good Mangle, &c., &c.IN YARD\u2014The well-known Family Carriage Mare, one Rockaway by Lariviere, English Saddle and Bridle, several good Sets Driving and Working Harness.Double and Single Buggies, oue nice covered Phæton, Double-seated and Cariole Sleighs, by Leduc; also, the Pony Buggy and Sleigh, Express Waggons and Sleighs, Plough, Scotch Cart, Scuffler, Lawn Mower, Horse Clothing, Buffalo Robes, Stable Requisites, Persian Lamb Coat, one fine Ayrshire Cow, a quantity of Coal and Wood.Everything for positive sale.Sale at TEN o'clock.78 STAW & GOWDEY, Auctioneers.N.B.\u2014Bnsses will leave corner Bleury and Craig Streets morning of sale.Steinway Piano, A splendid Instrument, only a few years in use; handsome pattern and best quality BRUSSELS CARPETS ali through the house ; a magnificent Gilt-frame Drawingroom MIKROR, costly Bronze GASALIERS and Globes, DRAWING-ROOM SET, by Thomson, and in nice order; Whatnot, Curtains and massive Brass Cornice Poles; leather-covered DINING-ROOM CHAIRS, Extension Table and Sideboard with plate glass back.In Bedrooms\u2014Marble-top and plain BEDROOM FURNITURE, Mattresses, &c.Splendid double-width STAIR CARPET.LIBRARY FURNITURE, Sofa, Writing Table, Engravings, &c.; Servants\u2019 Rooms and Kitchen Requisites\u2014all of the best.Sale at 259 PEEL STREET, \u2018Saturday Morning next, the 8th instant, At TEN o'clock.80 SHAW & GOWDEY, Auctioneers.Rapid City Station, MANITOBA.McINTOSH ESTATE.SPECIAL SALE OF A NUMBER OF CHOICE LOTS At RAPID CITY STATION, At our Rooms, 235 St.James Street, Friday and Saturday, The Tth and 8th APRIL.B&5\u201d Further particulars next week.78 SHAW & GOWDEY, Auctioneers.Highly Important Sale SOLID ROSEWOOD, MAHOGANY AND WALNUT FURNITURE, HANDSOME MIRRORS, CURTAINS, PIANOFORTE, fine Crystal, China and Plate, costly Ornaments, Bronzes, valuable Pictures by Voght, Kraeghoff, Jacobi, Donkinson, Artist-proof Engravings, Billiard Table, &c.The Subscribers are instructed by Stephen Thompson, Esq., who is returning to England, tu sell at his residence, No.865 Dorchester Street, corner Drummond, TUESDAY, the 1lth APRIL, The whole of his really fine Furniture, made to order by James Thomson.Full particulars will be announced.80 SHAW & GOWDEY, Auctioneers.THE FINE FURNITURE IN.THE OSHAWA CABINET COMPANY'S STORE NOTRE DAME STREET, most all be sold before FIRST OF MAY.Large %ales have been made during the last jew weeks.Now is the time to buy, before the GOOD THINGS ARE ALL GONE.SHAW & GOWDEY, AGENTS OSHAWA CABINET COMPANY.April 5 r 81 AUCTION SALES OF Household Furniture.We beg to remiod those who purpose selling their Furniture this Spring, that all sales entrusted to us will re:eive tbe same prompt attention as in the past.TRADE-SALES OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Sales of FARM STOCK, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, &c.Sales of REAL ESTATE by Auction, SALES OF MANITOBA PROPERTY Valuations and Appraisals, Cash Advances.Good Prices and Cash Retnrus à specialty.The largest Salesrooms in the city.SIHAW & GOWD HY, Real Estate and General Auctioneers, Head Offices: 235 ST.JAMES ST, Agents 0SHAWA CABINET COMP\u2019Y.447, 449 NCTRE DAME STREET.Feb:aury 17 41 Anction Sales.BY M.HICKS & CO.Bronzes,Porcelains, Enamels, &c., Ke.The Subscribers have received instructions from Messrs.J.M.Douglas & Co., to sell in the Old St.James Hotel, Victoria Square on the afternoons of FRIDAY and SATURDAY, 14th & 15th APRIL, an assortment of the most choice and valuable JAPANEZE BRONZES, ENAMELS, PORCELAINS, CABINETS, LACQUERS, SILKS, PICTURES, SCREENS, ANTIQUES, &c., &c.including specimens of all wares made in Japang@F\"Particul rs in Catalogues.Goods on view from 12th April.Sale at 2.30 p.m.each day.M.HICKS & CO, 79 Auctioneersriental Carpets, Rugs, Ke, Xe.The Subscriber's have received instructions from Messrs.J.M.Douglas & Co., to gell at the old St.James Hotel, Victoria Square, on the afternoons of TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, 18th & 19th Apri, a magnificent assortment of TURKISH and PERSIAN CARPETS, RUGS, » and other ORIENTAL FURNISHINGS g@¥ Full particulars in Catalogces.Goods on view from 13th April.Messrs.Douglas baving positively decided to decline any further consignments of Art goods, such being entirely out of their line of business, this will be the last opportunity at which buyers can select from a grand assortment at their own prices.Sale 2.30 p.m.each day.M.HICKS & CO., Auctioneers.AUCTION SALES PRIVATE RESIDENCES The Subscribers continue to give their personal attention to this important branch of their business, and respectfully invite parties who intend selling their Household Furniture and Effects this Spring, to call early and make arrangements, s0 às to ensure a choice of dates.Sales of Real Estate, Farm Stock, Grocories and General Merchandise, respectfully Solicited.Best possible prices, and entire satisfaction guaranteed.Liberal Cash Advances on Consignments if required.Returns, prompt.M.HICKS & CO, General Auctidoeers and Commission Merchants, Nos.430 and 432 NOTRE DAME STREET.February 24 47 Ttewr Advertisements BLANK BOOKS A LARGE STOCK OF Ledgers Journals Day Books MEMORANDUM BOOKS %c., &c, Kept constantly on Hand, and Special Orders for EVERY VARIETY OF BLANK BOOKS FOR THE USE OF Bankers Merchants and Lawyers\u2019 Offices.Manufactured Promptly, Durably and Cheaply, by DAWSON BROTHERS, 159 to 165 St.James Street.Bindery : GAZETTE BUILDINGS.February 27 49 EASTER CARDS! Prang's Famous Easter Cards ! A GORGEOUS DiSPLAY! The Richest Display of Choice Easter Cards ever shown in this city, Maske your selections early before the RUSH.WILLIAM J.CLARKE, OOKSELLER, 1158 Dorchester Street, wingor He Windsor .Hotel.| MaichOl 59 5.1482 - Auction Sales.TRY THOMAS J.POTTER.OSTLY FURNITURE AND EFFECTS, VALUABLE UPRIGHT PLA NO, OIL PAINTINGS, ENGRAVING, &c.ALSO DOG CART, BY KSTUR hair w WELLS armless and ens RESTOR n a lew \u2018al colo ed by an jure th 4 5 cyer's torer._ ] TONIC us ener appetite: , es the nedy for ot every ting dis 1e whole ; Pepper's nn the , apd 3! ottles, 3 Chemists , Bedfoi he label .as Per ugly Te | , and tbe pt ready rile com\u2019 N TONIV m uscular ! rates the: ebililated ates thir f N TORI t of qui wers g diseases es, & 109 ed cond! nt of the, YLLIN- , London from mé {blue pil ; jliou# ! ja, bi ons! fon & nea no app the ste in the | nl tion, very Hot wide enough.\u201cthe sto -egsion: a sens It IR in odo i ord js on eve & Soldty Wl! i essent Cape, at RE FAIR wl hly pris ctiod hful 5 RER MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1882\" MONTREAL BOARD OF TRADE.QUARTERLY MEETING.The quarterly general meeting of the corpuratinn of the Montresl Board of Trade was held in the Corn Exchange yesterday afternoon at three o'clock, for the transaction of general business.The President, Mr.F.W.Henshaw, occupied the Chair, and there were also present Messrs, H.R.Ives, J.P.Cleghorn, J.H.Winn, W.W- Ogilvie, John Kerry, Hugh McLennan, Andrew Robertson, G.M.Kinghorn, R.Refort, Robert Archer, and W.Kinloch.The meeting was au informal one, there being no quorum present.It was moved by Mr.F.Ilenshaw, goconded by Mr.W.W.Ogilvie, and\u2014Re- solved, that the thanks of this Board are due and are hereby cordially offered to Mr.Joseph Hickson, General Manager of the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada, for the generous manner in which he tendered to the members of this Board an, invitation to visit Chicago and return over his railway, and assuring Mr.Hickson that this Board warmly appreciate his courtesy and the advantages now enjoyed by our people in possessing a direct through line to Chicago.\u201d Mr.F.W.Henst.aw also moved, seconded by Mr.John Kerry, \u201c that the thanks of this Board are also tendered to Mr.William Wainwiight, assistant manager of the Graud Trunk Railway, for his kindness in carrying out the various arrangements necessary for the comfort and convenicnce of the guests of the railway, nothing having been omitted that could have added to the enjoyment of the party.\u201d Carried.Mr.\u20acleghorn moved, scconded by Mr.Kerry, and resolved, «That the thanks of this Board are most cordially tendered to the Pullman Car Company for their great kindness in placiag their cars at the service of the party, both from Montreal to Chicago and to points beyond the latter city, and that this Board gratefully recognize the personal efforts made by Mr.Reed, Superintendent at Montreal of the above company, in arranging the excursion and which contri- puted so largely to its success \u201d Mr.Andrew Robertson said he regretted that the President had not been able to attend the excursion, and that he had to take his place on short notice.He gavean outline of the trip, which has already been reported in our columns, and expressed his very sincere thanks for the courtesy extended the excursionists by the President of the Chicago Board of Trade, and Messss.Gould, Ward, Ramsey, Pickering, and other members of the Board who came to meet them, and who were also very kind in making arrangements for their reception.He also men- tivned Mr.Callaway, General Manager, and Mr.Reeves, Traffic Manager, of the Chicago and Grand Trunk Railway, as deserving of special thanks.Mr.Henshaw, in replying, said no one could have regretted more than he did that at'the very last moment he found that it would be impossible for him to attend the excursion, as the Board had several important Bills before the House, and it was uncertain at what time it might be necessary for him to go to Uttawa ; otherwise he would bave been most delighted to go.He was under very great obligation to Mr.Robertson for the kindly manner in - which he had undertaken to do the honours, and he had done them right handsemely.He thought that every word spoken by Mr.Robertson with reference to Mr.Callaway and the ether gentleman was endorsed by every gentleman who had attended the ex- cursien, but the cause of special thanks not being given to them in the resolution, was that a vote of thanks to them had been passed in Chicago, and it was therefore not considered necessary to embody their names in these resolutions.Mr.J.P.Cleghorn said that these resolutions having been disposed of he would like to bring before the meeting the question of the Insolvent Law now before Parliament.He would like in doing so to call to mind.the action of this Council when the previous law was abrogated.The Council then deputed three of its members to visit Ottawa to ask that before the abrogation of that law a substitute should be placed upon the statute book.They did hope that the Government would have given them some law for the equitable distribation of the assets of those men who were not able to pay their debts.Mr.Beatty Lad, he believed, introduced a bill to this effect, which, however, did not provide for the settlement and discharge by-law.This had been taken as a ground against the bill, but he thought that if there was a law making an eg'uta- ble distribution, no reasonable creditor would refuse to grant a discharge.He thought that a law making an equitable \u2018distribution of the assets cf insolvent par- tles was an absolute neces-ity.He moved in conclusion the following resolution which was seconded by Mr.J.HH.Winn :\u2014 \u201c That this Board are of an epinion that the absence of an insolvent law, general in its application to the whole Dominion is to be deplored, and that it Le now resolved that the Council of this Board are hereby instructed to use all possible ways and means to secure the passage through Parliament of such a law as will provide for the equitable distribution of the assets of insolvent traders.\u201d Mr.Kerry said that the opinion of the Premier was that no Parliament could pass & Bill enabling creditors to take all a man's property without granting him a discharge.He (Mr.Kerry) thought that if an equitable distribution was made it was a necessity that the man should have a discharge.Mr.Robertson said that his impression was that they would never get a law passed for equitable distribution without the granting of a discharge.He quite agreed however, with the resolution, and if they could get the law he would be quite willing to have it.Mr.Winn said that the Insolvent Law, instead of being amended and the evii struck out, was struck out altogether.There was now no quesiion of getting a discharge ; tbe sharpest aud most active men got a discharge, and the creditors suffered.; Mr.Ogilvie thought the resolution was The Insolvent Act had deen à curse on the country; iv allowed .men to go into business and then get a dis- \u2018 charge.They would send a lawyer into a creditor's office to get à compromise.Mr.Robertson\u2014That was policy.Mr.Ogilvie related four instances of debtors coming into his office and stating that they could only pay a small percentage on the dollar, and on which he put bailifls into the office and got paid in full.These peo- nost eëré| ple did not know that the Insolvent Act action © lost.ar! Tairdresse untrys pigh-prie AND thout was abolished.lt it had not been they ould have reaped the benefit.The abol- bat} lehing of the Insolvent Act had been a great and boon to the country, and merchants were Bow more careful.So far as the division Of assets was concerned, he said-he would Tather {ake his chauce with the merchants art of this country than to go back to an In- Mer solvent Act like they had before.Mr.McLennan did not think it was 1oUSNER, -\u201cOmpetent for the Board of Trade of Mont- FLA : ria tal to undertake to represent the commer- 1GESTION \u2018al community.This motion ought to \"BURN, ani Ve the assent of a large number of that d amined Community to have any weight.It was test pills 1 ite competent fo: the Council co deal d.ne Ÿ dents absof 31 \u2014 RALD ith the matter, but he thought it would endo be à mistake, with so few present, to have © resolution go forward as representing the views of the Board of trade.x.Cleghorn said theee were many People in Montreal who were interested in this question, and a8 they could not have Another meeting, the resolution would \"t be made public if they did not pass it now.He was anxious that the world should know the opinion of the Board of Trade on the subject.It was for that reason tbat he had brought it up at this meeting which tbe President had declared informal.He would, however, be willing to change the resolutions us follows :\u2014 « That the Board are of opinion that the absence of a law for distributing insolvent estutes, general in its application to the whole Dominion, is to be deplored, and that it be now resolved that the Council of this Board aré hereby instructed to use all possible ways and meaus to secure the passage through Parliament of such a law as will provide for the equitable distribution of the assets of insolvent traders.\u201d This was agreed to and the resolution was adoted.The meeting then adjourned.QUARTERLY MEETING.The quarterly mecting of the Montreal Presbytery of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, was opened yesterday morning at eleven o'clock in 8f.Paul's Church, the Moderator, Rev.Charles M.Mackercher, of Bowick, English River, in the Chair, and Rev.J.Paterson, acting as clerk.There were present at the assembly some twenty- four clerical and five lay members of the Presbytery.After the minutes of the previous meeting had been read and sustained, the roll was called and the following corresponding members were found to be in attendance :\u2014 Rev.Dr.Wardrope, of the Ottawa Presbytery ; Messrs.Wheians, Bayne and Munroe, Ottawa Presbytery; Rev.Mr.McLaren, Owen Sound Presbytery, and Rev.Mr.McCrae, of Glengarry.These gentlemen were invited to sit and deliberate at the meeting.; Mr.C.D.Proctor, of St.Pahls Church, Montreal, applied for leave for the Chureh to provide their own supply for the pulpit for the next three months.This was granted on the ground principally that Mr.Herridge was, and still is, employed by the congregation as assistant minister.On motion it was resolved to appoint commissioners for the General Assembly at the afternoon session at three o'clock.The sessional records of St.Paul's Church were laid on the table for examination, and a committee, consisting of the Rev.Messrs.Coull and Watson, was appointed to examine them.As there was no repert presented from the Committee appointed to, consider the subject of more frequent meetings of Presbytery, the Committee was continued, the Rev.J.8.Black, of Erskine Church, being appointed Convener, Kev, David Paterson, of St.Andrews reported on behalf of the committee appointed to visit Rawdon.After deliberation it was resolved to entrust the present supply of Rawdon to the Home Mission Commitece of the Presbytery with a view of arrangements being made for members of the Presbytery giving such supply and thereby becoming acquainted with the field.The assembly then adjourned.AFTERNOON SESSION, The Presbytery resumed business at three o'clock in the afternoon, the Moderator presiding.Rev.Mr.Home, applied for leave to retire from the duties of the active ministry on account of ill health.A medical certificate was read.The Presbytery resolved to recommend his case to the favourable consideration of the General Assembly.The following gentlemen were then appointed Commissioners to the General Assembly, which meets at St.John,N.B., on the second Wednesday of June.Clerical Delegates.\u2014Appointed by rotation: Revs J C Cattanach, James Fraser, A B Cruchet, James McCaul, and George Coull.Appointed by ballot: Revs Principal McVicar, RB H Warden, James Watson, A B McKay and C A Doudiet.Lay Delegates\u2014Messrs D Morrice, Jameg Ross, W D McLaren, A C Hutchisen, John Sterling, John Brodie, G 8 Spence, and James Croil, of Montreal ; J 8 Cushing, of Chatham, and John Younie, of Ormstown.Principal McVicar introduced to the notice of Presbytery Mr.E.F.Seylaz, whose application for leave to study for the Ministry, was referred to the Examining Committee.Rev.R.H.Warden submitted the report of the Home Mission Committee which was considered clause by clause, and its re- eommendations adopted were as follows :\u2014 That Mr.W.M.McKenzie, divinity student, be appointed to give supply during the summer moutls at Millisle l'housand Islands.In connection with Leguerre it was resolved taat a deputation from the Presbytery, consisting of Revs.D.Patterson, À.B.McKay and Coull, and Mr.Mc- Laren be appointed to visit and confer with the congregations of St.Andrews, Huntingdon, Port Lewis, Leguerre, Dundee, Elgin, and Athelstane during the month of May, with a view to the re-arrangement of some of the fields, and to consider all other matters regarding the interest of the congregations.That Mr.Roberts, divinity student, be appointed to supply Avoca for the summer half year.There Was no report as yet with regard to the arrears due from Ponsonby.It was recommended that a divinity student should be appointed for the summer and that the collections taken up at missionary meetings to be held within the Presbytery be devoted to pay tor the support of ordinances there and to clear off remaining arrears.That Mr.J.L.Morris, student, be appointed to supply Laprairie for the summer months te preach both in French and Eoglish.- The Presbytery then adjourned.EVENING SESSION.The Presbytery resumed at eight o'clock, the Moderator in the chair.An extract was read from the Presbytery of Miramichi intimating that that Presbytery had released the Rev.Mr.McBain of Chatham, N.B., with a view of his being transferred te Georgetown, in the Presbytery of Montreal.\u2018I'ne Presbytery resolved to meet at Georgetown for Rev.Mr.McBain\u2019s induction on Friday, the 5th of May, at eleven in the morning, Rev.Mr.McKerracher, the Moderator, to preside, Rev.D.Ross, of Lachine, to preach, Rev.Mr.Morrison, of Ormstown, to address the minister, and Rev.Mr.Campbell to address the people.The Clerk reported that he had declared the congregation of Russeltown vacant, in accordance with the instructions of the Presbytery.The cConsideration of the report of the Examining Committee in reference to Mr.Seyloz was deferred, and the Presbytery then adjourned.THE CRIMINAL COURTS.SPECIAL SESSIONS.[Before Mi.Dugas, P.M.] Charles Maxwell, who was accused of shop-lifting, bad Lis trial in this Court today before Judge Dugas, and after trial was declared guilty.He wag then sentenced to twelve menth's imprisonment in the common goal at bard labour.POLICE.[Before Police Magistrates Ducas DEsNoYERS.] Guorge Gamble, 23, workman, was accused betore the Court to-day of stealing a piece of merino from the door of Mr.Joseph and * A.Lazure, who keeps a dry goods store at No.94 tt.Joseph street.He was remanded for trial.Robert Laferty, accused of having stolen goods in his possession, was also remanded.A girl named Marie Patrice was brought before the Court on a charge of larceny.The story of the robbery has a.rsady been related in our records.A short time ago the girl applied for a situation as servant at the house of Mr.T.C.Charbonneau, No.58 Berri street, giving her name as Arthemise Gougeon, and representing that she had been in the employ of several good families.On those repre- sentstions she was engaged, but after several days service she disappeared, taking with her a purse containing some $16.The matteriwas given into the hands of the police, and as she had intimated that she belonged to St.Hyacinthe, their search was directed towards that place.After some search she was found there, and was | brought to town yesterday morning by the High Constable of the place, Mr.Page.On inquiry it was found that the real name of the girl, who is about 19 years of age, and of very attractive appearance, was Marie Patrice, and that she was connected with very respectable people at St, Hyacinthe.She confessed the theft, and was sentenced to six months imprisonment.RECORDER'S [Before Recorder DE MosTiGsy.] There was a heavy list iu this Court today and the Court was continued into the afternoon.David McLean, Edward Crowley, and James Sullivan were each fined $5 or eight days for drunkenness, and Michacl Norman was sentenced to the same fine for loitering and disturbing the peace.Alex.Dufresne was broaglit before the Court again on a charge of pointing a revolver at Mr.Lowe, grocer, without any lawful reason.He was sentenced to $20 fine or thircy days\u2019 imprisonment.William Semmelhaach was fined $5 or eight days for obstructing the sidewalk on St.Lawrence street, Ewanuel Monette, grocer, Versaille street, was charged with keeping pigs within the limits of the city.He pleaded guilty of the offence and was fined $1 and costs or eight days.Isidore L\u2019Hussier was charged by a tenant of his, Mr.R.M.Charlton, with having forcibly entered his house and violently assaulted bim, The complainant had rented from the defendant the house, 7 St.Lawrence street.Some trouble lately arose between the two, and on the 1st of April the defendant went to complainant's house with two men and asked for admittance, saying that he intended to remove some furniture.They then broke open the door, and having geined admittance assaulted complainant.L'Hussier was accordingly arrested and to-day charged with baitery on Mr.Charlton, and also cemmitting damage to real property.After trial the Recorder sentenced L'Hussier to $10 fine and 84.50 costs on the first charge, and dismissed the second action with balance of costs, $1.75, against the complainant.The Court was occupied during the afternoon with the case of Vitaline Charest, servant girl, who sued her master, Mr.J.B.Durocher, for a month's wages, $7.By the evidence it was proved that she had only worked 15 days, and that the defendant had offered her $3 50, her salary for that time, which she, however, refused Judgment was therefore given for that amount, and the action was dismissed as to the surplus, with costs against the complainant.\u2014_\u2014 KILLED ON THE TRACK.\u2014_\u2014 a THE INQUEST.An inquest was opened at 1.30 yesterday afternoon at the General Hospital by Coroner Jones on the body of Elizabeth Smith, wife of Samuel Hannah, who, as noted yesterday, was killed by the train at the Vinet street crossing on Monday evening.Dr.Bell, Medical Superintendent of Montreal General Hospital, deposed to the deceased being brought to the Hospital about half-past eight o'clock Monday night ; she was quite sensible, but suffering from collapse, and gave no information as to how the accident occurred; the left foot was severed completely from the body and the right foot and leg crushed beyond recognition ; deceased died within an hour after being brought to the Hospital ; death proceeded from collapse and shock to the nervous system.There was no bleeding owing to the nature of the accident.Joseph Alfonse H.Beaudry, Civil Engineer, testified that he was going to a public meeting at the Town Hall, Ste.Cunegonde, about half-past seven o'clock Monday night ; was driviug, and on coming to the Grand Trunk Railway track, Vinet street, found the gates closed; a train was going from the city west ; while waiting, deceased came from the east side of Vinet street to cross the track ; she waited till the train passed, and as soon as the last car had passed she Started to run across the track ; at this time the suburban train was coming east; deceased was struck by the engine and cartied about fifty feet ; Immediately afterward the conductor cf the suburban train came shouting to the gate-keeper.\u201cCould you not stop that woman?\u201d Witness jumped out of his carriage and went where the train had stopped ; four or five men were then picking up deceased ; there were blood, flesh and pieces of her clothing scattered along the track ; she was carried to her house near by; witness sent his driver for a doctor and notified the police himself; did not recognize the body as night was too dark.Witness did not remember heuring the train whistle, but heard the bell ringing.The gates only stop vehicles from going across the track ; it would be well if the sidewalks were also closed by them ; in the present case deceased must have seen the suburban train comin: east, and, therefore, was to blame for the sad result; but if she had been coming in an opposite direction the éreight train going west would have prevented her from seeing the suburban train coming cast, a »d she would have met with the same accident which would have been entirely prevented if the sidewalks had been closed as well as the roadway ; in witness's opinion the jury would desevve the gratitude of the public if they could induce the railway authorities to close the sidewalks as well as the centre of the road when trains are crossing; in ihis cuse the gate-keeper had His staud at the south corner of Vinet street, and deceased was stund- ing at the north.corner, and therefore she could not have been seen by him owing to the passing train; witness believed there was no one to blame but deceased herself.William Dent, conductor of No.14 suburban train, alse gave evidence corroborative of the above.This closed the evidence, and atter a few minutes deliberation the jury returned a verdict of « Accidental death and not otherwise imputing no blame of the Grand Trunk Railway authorities or any one concerned.\u201d The jury, however, earnestly recommended that the footpaths crossings should be closed in the same manner as the roadway to avoid further accidents.GRATEFUL WOMAN.None receive so much benefit, and none are so profoundry grateful and show such an interest in recommending Hop Bitters as women.It is the only remedy peculiarly adapted to the many ills the sex is almost universally subject to.fever, indigestion or deranged liver, constant or periodical sick headaches, weakness in the back or kidueys, pain in the shoulders and diflerent parts of the body, a feeling of lassitude and despondency, ate all readily removed by these Bitters.\u2014Courant.Chills and } | March 18 BZArTIFUL, fine fancy French worsted | = suitings, $30; silk lined, $35, at hobin gon\u2019s, 31 Beaver Hall.ZWisuellancons.tea, lumbago, LE out, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Ewoli= 1299 and Soraiss, Burns and e ee ; a7 Socids, Genorai Boss Pains, Trot, Ear end Headechs, Frosies foot cnd Ears, and all other Fains and AÂches.Mo Preparation on carth equals ST.Jacons Or as safe, sure, simple and cheap External «dy A trial entails laf ively ng cutlav of 50 Crutre ant evers ons sutl pein can havo chenp snd poeit £ ~ tions in Eleven Languages.\u2018CLD BY ALL DRUGGISTR AND DEALTUNS IN MEDICINE, À.VOGELER & OD, SL eel Ses Tg MACK'S MAGNETIC MEDICINE.3: EDR ge EW BT RADE MARK, 2 Is a Sure, Prompt and Effectual Remedy for Nervousness in ALL its stages, Weak Memory, Loss of Brain Power, Sexual Prostration, Night Sweats, Spermatorrhæa, Seminal Weakness, and General Loss of Power.It repairs Nervous Waste, Rejuvenates the Jaded Intellect, Strengthens the Enfeebled Brain and Restores Surprising Tone and Vigour to the Exhausted Generative Organs.The experience of thousands proves itan INvALUABLE Rexepy.The Medicine is pleasant to the taste, and each box contains sufficient for two weeks\u2019 medication, and is the cheapest and best.RG\u201d Full particulars in our pamphlet, which we de- gire to mail free to any address.Mack\u2019s Magnetic Medicine is scld by Druggistsat 5 cts.per box, or 12 boxes for $5, or will be mailed free of postage, on receipt of the money, by addressing MACR'S MAGNETIC MEDICINE C6, Windsor, Ont., Canada.Sold in Canada by all Druggists.December 19 D&W 302 BRAIN AND THOP BITTERS (A Medicine, not à Xrinl,} CONTAINS HOPS, BUCHU, MANDRAKE, DANDELION.AND rie Prrest AND Best Mentcar Quant 7 TIRS OF ALL OTHER BITTERS.THEY CURE | § 8 A1 Diseases of the Stomach, Bowels, Tlood,d Liver, Kidneys, and Urinary Organs, Nervousness, Siceplessnessand especially Female Complaints.SiOC0 IN GOLD.à W1il he paid for a case they will not etre orf d help, or for anything impure orinjurious = found in them.bd Ask your druggist for ITop Bitters and try A vs patient before you sleep.Take no Otherà - z 0.7.C.{= an absolute and irresistible cure for ) Drunkeness, use of opium, tobucce ood BY narcotics.GS SEND FOR CIRCULAR.GA 11 ahove s0ld by druggists, 3 ES :iop Litters Mfg.Co.Rochester, N., Y., & Toronto, Oatus ESF EE EN PEER CASTINGS OUR FACILITIES FOR FURNISHING EVERY DESCRIPTION OF FOUNDRY WORK Are Unsurpassed in the City.Orders will Receive Prompt Attention, E.R.IVES & C0.HARDWARE MANUFACTURERS AND FOUNDERS, Queen Street February 1 27 Jno.H.R.Molson &Bros ALE AND PORTER BREWERS, 286 St Mary Street, MONTREAL, Have always on hard the virions kinds o ALE AND PORTER, DOD AND BOTTLU IN W 3.FAMILIES REGULARLY SUPPLIED séF- ORDRHS RECEIVED BY PHONE; WILLIAMDOW & C.Brewers and Maltsters.TELE.Superior Pale and Brown Malt; Indir Pale and other Ales, Extra Double ana single Stout, in wood and bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED, The following bottlers only are authorizea to use our labeis, viz.: Thos.J.Howard.,.546 Dorchester st Jos.Virtue\u2026.19 Aylmer street Thos.Fergusona., 289 St.Conrtant st Wm.Bishop.479 Lagauchnetiere st Thos.Kinsella.105 Colborne street, 1a¥ ORDERS RECKFIVED BY TELEPHONE DAWES & CO, BREWERS AND MALTSTERS INDIA PALE axp XX MILD ALE.BXTRA ann XXX STOUT PORTER (In Woon ann BoTTLB.) Famines Supplied LACHINE LAGER in Wood and Bottle Office: 215 ST.JAMES STREET MONTREAL, 66 HER SIC LUE Car, ICO BRS, CCD à A REPEESENTING IN CANADA: Messrs.KEEN, ROBINSON & CO., London, Eug.\u2014Mustard, Blues and Spices.Messrs.J.& E.ATKINSON, London, Eng.\u2014Perfumery.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., Los don, Eng.\u2014Gelatines, Messrs.HUNTLEY & PALMERS, London and Reading, Eng.\u2014Biscuits.Mr.GEO.NIXEY, London, Eng.\u2014Black Leads.Mr.R.8.HUDSON, Liverpool, Soap, Powders, &c.Messrs.WM.HARLAND & SON, Merton Surrey, Eng.\u2014 Varnishes and Japans.Messrs.COX BROS., Dundee.\u2014Grain and Flour Bags.THE SOUTH DEVON WORKS, Newton-Abbot and Torquay.BERLA, COTRIN & CO., Rio Janeiro, Brazil.\u2014Coffees and General Products Eng.TERRA COTTA OFFICE: 18 FOUNDLING ST, MONTREAL.December 24 DOMINION BOLT CO.TORONTO.First Prize Dominion Exhibjion, 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.BR.Track Bolts, Sleigh-Shoe Bolts, Roof Bolts, Blank Bolts, Bridge Bolts, Elevator Bolts Bright Rivets, Boiler Rivets, Bridge Rivets, Gasometer Rivets Hot Pressed Nuts, Machine Forged Nuts) R.R.SPIKES.Coach Screws.Set Screx:8 August 9 189 E.B.EDDYS Urmatchable Matches IN BOTH Brimstone and Parlours BRIMSTONE MATCHES put up, vis.: Telegraph and Telephone Rubys in 100\u2019s 2008, and 300s.PARLOUR MATCHES, without Sulphur LION PARLOURS also in 200\u2019s and 300\u2019s, PUT UP EXPRESSLY FOR FAMILY CONSUMPTION.Warranted the Finest Match in the World.COTTON, CONNAL & CO 39 ST.SACRAMENT ST.AGENTS FOR: CHARLES TENNANT & CO, Chemical Manufacturers, Glasgow, NORTH BRITISH CHEMICAL CO., Chem ical Manufacturers, Glasgow.STEVENSON, CARLILE & Cu, Bichromate of Potash, Glasgow.Cap Screws.| PEARSON, BECKETT & CO., Linseed Oil, Glasgow.THOS.DAVIDSON, Jr, & CC., Clay Tobo.Pipes, Glasgow.BRISTOL GALVANIZED IRON CO., Bris © tel.THE HUNTINGTON COPPER AND SULPHUR CO., Ingot Copper, Dillonton Que.DEALERS IN: Paper Makers\u2019 and Soap Makers\u2019 Chemicals Tin and Canada Plates, Linseed Oil, Dry White Lead, China Clay, &c., &¢ December 28 310 THE OLDEST SHOW CASE FACTORY.THE BEST GOODS.I MLLICHANP & C0 Send for Catalogue.May 23 122 Steel Rails ! Track Bolts, Fish Plates.PHOSPHOR BRONZE CAST IRON PIPE.PS MIDDLETON & MEREDITH 17 St.Johan Street, Montreal.Tanuary 21 6m 18 FOR SALE, Two Upright Steam Engines, ONE 12 INCH CYLINDER.16 INCH STROKE ;' and ONE 9 INCH CYLINDEF, 16 INCH STROEKk, Apply to Robert Mitchell & Lo Comer Craig and St.Peter Streets, August 12 129 Messrs.EDWARD PINK & SONS, Loudon, | the be 182 St.James street.y mild su February 5 31 ular whidd CTORY TO LETor FOR SALE ts virtnéé Corner Seigneur and Richardson unque | Lot 100x75, Brick Building r beabt L 40x60, two stories and high base- | ment, well lighted by windows on es for $@.cb sides ; has Boiler, Engine and Shafit for you:g complete ; heated by steam-pipes bn roeigroughout.DR.B Apply to allg, Vt.PRY H.& J.RUSSEL 463 St- Paul Streetrywhere.[oc 12.mwt 296 Tontre me S, Professional Cards.EW 269 RCH.McGOUN, Jr, Advocate, Barrister, Solicitor, §e.vg \u2019 Sment?PLACE D\u2019ARMu5, pi MOFFAT & CALDWELL, FRIEN ors, Brokers, Real Estate and Financial Agent, WINNIPEG, Man.Real Estate and Farm Lands bought and d, Mortgage Investments negotiated, llections made.Correspondence invited.dress Drawer 36, P.O.Winnipeg.Ausx.MorraT, |J.M.CALDWELL, Late of Montreal.February 6 31 M, WINGFIELD-BUNNYN; #|fonsulting Civil Engineer, HOSPITAL STREET MONTREAL.AGENT FOR ALL KINDS OF RAILWAY SUPPLIES super November 18 27 we 4ACDOUGALL BROS.Sitock Brokers.9 St.Francios Xavier Street, Montreal, 64 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.he Montreal Stock Exchange, and New York Stock and Gold Exchange.Y AND SELL STOCKS, BONDS be.& L.LAFLAMME, hole stor] ADVOCATES, liber 42 St, James Street t1 ; bn.R, LAFLANME, QC.L.LaPLAXME! AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.VOL.LXXIV \u2014NO.81 MONTREAL, WEDNKSDAY, APRIL 5, 1882.PRICE 3 CENTS Professional Caxds.J.RIELLE, LAND SURVEYOR 146 ST.JAMES STREET.H.COTTE, ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR.Address P.0 Box No.1,866.September ly 282 ARTHUR H.PLIMSOLL AUDITOR & ACCOUNTANT, HAMILTON CHAMBERS, ST.JOHN STREET, entreal April 4 Maclennan & Macdonald, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, ge, CORNWALL, Ont.D.B.MACLENNAN, H.SANDFIELD MACDONALD, JAMES W.LIDDELL.April R.J.Kimball & Co, BANKERS AND BROKERS, No.25 NASSAU SY., NEW YORK.Sixteen years\u2019 experience in the business, and all members of the firm are members of the NEw York SToCE EXCHANGE.R.J.EIMBALL.A.B.LOUNSBERY.F.E.BALLARD January 11 6m wfm 9 Leys Pearson & Kingsford BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, SOLICI TORS, NOTARIES, &c.Freehord Buildings COURT STREET, Toronto.JoBN Lvs JAMES Prarsoen, R.E.KINGSFORD.August 12 alo MacDougall Bros.Stock Brokers, 69 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET Buy and sell ull securities quoted on New York Stock Exchange through their Agents Messrs.Prince & Whitely.Terms\u2014Ten per cent.margin on the par value.Commission for buying } of one per cent.and same for selling.December 29 311 Winnipez and the North-West The undersigned invite Correspondence Samples and Consignments, all of which will have prompt and personal attention.SCHNEIDER & MEIKLE, Commission Merchants, Brokers, Rerl Estate and General Arents, WINNIPEG.T.BH.SCHNEIDER, T.B.MEIKLE, Formerly of Montreal.| Lateof Merrickviils October 1 235 COCKBURN & MCINTYRE, Barristers upreme Cour: PARLIAMENTARY AGENTS, OTTAWA Solicitors tor the Bank \u201cMontreal Hon.Jamxs CockaurN, Q.C.{ A.dcluryre March 56 RIDDELL & STEVENSON Chartered Accountants, 22 ST.JOHN STREET Commissioners for ths Provinces of Quebec, Ontario, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Maritoba A.F.RippkLs \u2018 A.W.STRYVENSON.November 274 JACKSOIL we, OFFICE: BOYAIL: INSURANCE CHAMBERS, NOTRE DAME STREET.GENEnAL FINANCIAL, INVESTMENT and Com- MISSION AGENT.MUNICIPAL OR OTHER BONDE AND STucks DoueHT AND Soup.Loass ox MORTGAGES OR OTHER SECURITIES ÉFFSCTED, ADVANCES ON Stocks, MERCHANDISE OR CoM MERCIAL PAPER NEGOTIATED.April 13 (GIBBONS & McNAB, Barristers and Attornevs.OFFIC# ,Ç Comer Richmond and Carling Streets, LONDON, ONT.Geo.(.GiseoNs, | Guo.McNab.January 3 3 John McDonald, ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR, 230 St.James Street, Montreal, EsTaeLIS tED 1867, Special attention given to auditing the books and statements of Joint Stock Companies and Corporations.January MERCIER, BEAUSOLEIL& MARTINEAU ADVOCATES, 55 St.James Stree MONTREAL.No.hoN.HoNorE MERCIER, Lately Solicitor General and M.P.P.toi St Hyacinthe.OLEOPHAS BEAUSOLEIL, | PAUL G.MARTINEAD Lately Official Assignee.B.C.L.Montreal, January ?\u2018 25 CARMAN & LEITCH.BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY, NOTARIES PUBLIC, &c.CORNWALL, ONT.Jas.LEircs.BR.R.CARMAN.June 4 142 C.H.SMITHERS & CO, Bankers and Brokers, (ROOM 28 DREXEL BUILVING.) No.2 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.C.H.SMITHERS, Member N.Y.Stock Exchange.JouN SMITHERS.Stocks, Bonds, Foreign Exchange, &o., bought and sold for cash or on margin.ctober 1 24 emedy # on, pet, | WEATHER REPORT.MONTREAL, April 4.Temperature in the shade by Standard Thermometer, observed by Hearn, Harrison & Co.Opticians and Mathematical Instrument makers, 242 and 244 Notre Dame street :\u20148 an, 39°; 1 pm.44°; 6 p.m., 45 ©; Max., 48 ©; Min, 33°; Mean, 4095.By Standard Barometer \u2014 8 a.m, 29.74; 1 p.m., 29.74; 6 p.m., 29.84.METEOROLOGICAL \u2018OFFICE, Toronto, April 4, 11.16 a.m.Probabilities for the next twenty-four hours ,\u2014Lakes\u2014Local rains to-day; wind shifting to northward and increasing to a gale; decidedly cooler weather, with snow flurries to-night.St.Lawrence, Upper and Lower\u2014Cloudy weather, with local raing to-day, followed to-night by northerly winds and cooler weather.Gulf\u2014Generally stormy weather, with rain or snow.Mari- time\u2014Strong winds and gales from south and west ; cloudy to rainy weather.SUMMARY OF NEWS.UNITED STATES.\u2014The President has sent a message to the Senate, vetoing the Chinese Bill.\u2014Advices trom New York state that St.James\u2019 the Less, Episcopal Chureh, at Scarsdale, was burned on Monday.Loss, $20,000.\u2014A despatch from New York says a brick wall, twenty feet high, fell into a yard on James street, where a number of children were playing.The bodies of John Dounigan, aged 14, and Louis Bochucke, aged 4, were recovered.It is feared others met their deaths.The search is proceeding.The place is surrounded by a number of frantic woman.\u2014Reports from New York state that the numerous petitions for the pardon of Mason sent out by the Garfield Club have been collected.The members were busy yesterday pasting them together.The roll is already over a mile in length and contains over 150,000 signatures.Part will be taken to Washington on Tuesaay, and the rest next week.It is thought it will then have been signed by 500,000 people.BRITAIN AND THE COLONIES.\u2014A report is current in Dublin that Mr.Mitchell Henry, Liberal member of Parliament for Galway county, is about to be raised to the peerage with the title of Baron Kylelore.\u2014A committee has been formed to collect the £500 which Mr.Bradlaugh has been ordered by the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench to pay within a fortnight under its judgment for voting illegally.\u2014Advices from Dublin state that one side of the Police Barracks at Limerick wag blown up by dynamite on Sunday.Several persons were hurt, but none of the constables received any injury.Three arrests were made in connection with the affair.FOREIGN.\u2014A telegram from Rome says Signor Depretie, the Prime Minister, and Signor Mancem, the Minister for Foreign Affaire, visited Grand Duke Vladimer of Russia, who afterward made a visit to the Pope.\u2014It ig reported from St.Petersburg that several condemned Nihilists escaped death through the influence of Ignatieff with the Czar and Victor Hugo\u2019s appeals to the latter.Lieut.Soukanofl\u2019s life also would have keen saved but for the murder of General Strelnakoff at Odessa.IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.Loxpox, April 4.In the House of Commons this after noon, Mr.Gladstons stated that negotiations with the Government of the United States respecting suspects of American nationality, continued.To representations made by Great Britain to the United States last June respecting certain Fenian literature no answer had been received.The announcement was received with ironical cheers from the Conservatives.Replying \u20180 Mr.Gorst, Mr.Gladstone said the Government was sensible of the gravity of the condition of Ireland, but it must select its own time for proposing any desirable measures.It was a social and not political revolution that was in progress.The Land League started when the Conservatives were in power, and though agrarian crimes had increased he believed the effect of the Land Act was extending.The state of Ireland was un- precedeated for 50 vears.There is a strong presumption that the influence of the Land League is behind the awful crimes committed there.He cited Healy\u2019s letter calling the Government a set of brigands.Sir S.Northcote said Mr.Gladstone\u2019s speech was disappointing, alarming and unsatisfactory, because it showed vacillation.The Irish members declared that the Government, by crushing the Land League, eneouraged ribbon societies.This was the cause ot the outrages.Parliament adjourned for the Easter holidays.MARINE INTELLIGENCE KINGSTON, Ont,, April 4\u2014The sailors going out of this port receive $1.50 per day.The schooner A.G.Ryan has arrived back from Oswego light.; ; The schooner Julia is loading barley for Oswego.The steamer Norseman will leave next week to take her route between Port Hope and Charlotte.HALIFAX, April 4.\u2014The s'eamer Beta arrived from Bermuda and Jamaica.The Nova Scotian sailed for Boston.The Lena sailed for Liverpool, G B.The diving schooner J.W.Fall, Captain Sheridan, is ashore at Pubnicoand full of water, foreport, rudder, and part of keel gone, and bilged.She is discharging cargo, which consists of flour from the wrecked steamship Moravian, into boats.The vessel is owned by Capt.Sheridan, and is insured.FOREIGN PORTS.QUEENSTOWN April 3.\u2014The White Star Line steamer Celtic, Captain Gleadell, from New York, March 25, for Liverpool, arrived here at five o'clock this morning.HAMBURG, April 3.\u2014The Hamburg-Am- erican Line steamer Silesia, Captain Albers, sailed hence on Sunday for New York.LIVERPOOL, April 3.\u2014The British steamer Memnon, Captain Kelly, from New York March 17, hasarrived here.NEW YORK, April 4 \u2014Arrived Switzer- Jand, from Antwerp; City of Paris, from Liverpool ; Baltic, from Liverpool.PORTLAND, April 4.\u2014The Dominion Line steamship Brooklyn from Liverpool 23rd March, arrived at Portland this morning, with 32 cabin and 240 steerage passengers, SOUTHAMPTON, April 4.\u2014Arrived Mosel.NEWS BY TELEGRAPH FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD CANADA.QUEBEC\u2014April 4.A Heavy thunder and lightning storm passed over the city about 9.30 this morning.It is an unusual occurrence so early in the season.Messrs.Doxsar, Q.C., and T.Casgrain will conduct the Crown business at the approaching term of the Criminal Court, which opens there this day fortnight.Derails ot another startling scandal in connection with a North Shore Railway timber contract are becoming public.Rev.CHeTwoon HamirroN, Assistant Rector of St.Matthew\u2019s Church, is about leaving for an extended stay in Europe.A New Agricultural Club has been established at the Parishes of Hebertville and St.Pamphile.A Case of poisoning from eating cheese is reported from Point Levi.Details have, however, not yet become accurately known.J.D.GiLMour has been appointed Captain and F.Holloway Lieutenant of the 8th Royal Rifles.Captain Thompson and Lieutenants Joly and McLimont of the corps have resigned.AN investigatiou is taking place before the Police Magistrate into the alleged case of embezzlemant by a bookseller nn the Intercolonial Railway.Asour half the new city bonds bearing 5 p.c.interest have been sold at 1 p.c.premium in town.Messrs.DuUNBAR and T.Chasse, Mr.Casgrain will conduct the Crown business at the Criminal Court which opens here next week.\u2014\u2014\u2014 TORONTO\u2014 April 4.Hexry McCarruY, for gambling on the Grand Trunk cars, was to-day committed to gaol for thirty, days.9 JANE3 CRUTE, the Norfolk County school teacher, who was comunitted to the Central Prison for 15 months for an attempted ontrage on one of his pupils, this morning received his first instalment of 40 lashes.He bore up well after the third or fourth blow, but on the fifth blow he cried out for assistance fromm God.Chute received 20 lashes, and will get the balance in three months.THE practice of carrying firearms is becoming alarmingly general among the young hoodlums who infest the city streets after nightfall.Last year the city paid $28,360 for weekly laborers.Hexry Boryse, a brakeaman on the Northern Railway, was run over and killed.Tue storm warning No.2 is ordered up at the following places on the lakes :\u2014 Collingwood, Presqu Isle, Owen Sound, Sarnia, Kincardine, Goderich, Sangeen, Bayfield, Port Stanley, Port Dover, Port Colborne, Port Burwell, Amherstburg, Port Dalhousie, Burlington Beach, Oakville, Port Credit.Toronto, Cobourg, Port Hope, Deseronte, and Kingston] Storm signals have also been ordered up at the Atlantie ports.ForTY-NINE cars of export beef and 22 cars hogs passed east over the G.T.R.today.Taiz morning stocks were moderately active, and bank sharesshowed some signs of weakening.Tue College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario to-day commenced the professional examinations of students of medicine.Sixty-four candidates presented themselves.Joux AsPINWILL, time keeper of the Toronto Street Railway Co., disappeared about Christmas.Yesterday his body was found in a mill pond about twelve miles from this city.No appointment in the Episcopal Church here has ever created the interest as that connected with the deanery.Revs.Rainsford, Carmichael and Baldwin are the candidates.The contest will assume shape atter a meeting on Monday when the Bishop is to have a consultation with the churchwardens and delegates.The Bishop, it is said, would rather have the matter in abeyance for some weeks, wbile many friends of the church are anxious to have the matter settled at once.Ar Osgoode Hall to-day the Master delivered judgment in the celebrated case of Hewson vs.Sir John Macdonald, He commenced by saying that be thought he should stay the proceedings.There was no arbitration as to the terms of settlement, no authority from either party, and then the plaintiff, through Mr.Shields,had the ntost express notice that the settlement must be a money judgment and nothing else.No agreement could be arrived at on the question of an appointment worth $2,000 a year.The defendant\u2019s attorney informed the plaintift\u2019s attorney that nothing but a money payment could enter into the terms of settlement.Upon this it would seem that Mr.Howland was applied to by the plaintiffs to intervene as a friend and that gentleman recommended a settlemennt by payment of $2.500 and an appointment.If under such cireum- stances the defendant was compromised there was no safetv for any man.The condition set up by the plaintiff did not attach to the release.The defendant did not consent to it and was void in law.The notice of trial must be set aside, No arrangement has yet been arrived at between the boot and shoe manufacturers, and the female operators, who to the number of 300, are en strike.TEE men employed in the Grand Trunk freight sheds struck work atl p.m.today.They want more pay.The Company is trying to fill their places.Two or three master-carpenters to-day agreed to the advance asked by the men.About 500 journeymen carpenters are still on strike.Ar a meeting to-night of the Toronto Industrial Association it was decided to open the exhibition on 11th September and continue it till 23rd.TE plasterers remain on strike.\u2014Pr me CORNWALL\u2014 April 4.Tue spring sittings of the Chancery Division of the High Court of Justice were Proudfoot.There were ouly two cases on the docket, both of which were disposed of by noon to-day.The cases were : Colquhoum vs.Rupont, a suit for foreclosure.Decree tor the plaintift.J.Bergin for plaintiff, Carman & Leitch for defendant.Barrie vs.McMillan, an action to close a mechanics lien registered by plaintiff against defendant\u2019s property.Defendant pleaded breach of agreeruent and damages.Decree for plaintiff with \u2018reference to the Master to take an account.Carman & Leitch, for plaintiff, D.B.McLennan, for defendant.\u2014\u2014 peer BRANTFORD, Ont.\u2014April 4.Last evening about seven o'clock Wm.Peart, school-teacher at a schoolhouse near Cainsville, was driving home, and when crossing the Grand Trunk Railway at Cainsville he was struck by a passing train.He was thrown some distance, receiving a very severe cut on the head, and \u2018| some of his limbs being broken, killing him instantly.The horse was also killed.An inquest will be held.BELLEVILLE, Ont\u2014April 4.A sRRIOUS Case of assault is reported as having taken place at Stockdale, township of Svdney.A few days ago a dispute arose between a man named Kemp, owner of a tarm, and his tenant, named George, as to the folding of some sheep, when the former seized a club and knocked his adversary down.The fallen man\u2019s wife ran out of the house and begged that her husband\u2019s life might be spared, when the infuriated landlord struck her a severe blow in the breast, breaking some bones.George recovered consciousness and Kemp ran away.An action has been taken against Kemp, damages being laid at $2,000.THE section men on the section of the Grand Trunk Railway extending from Trenton to Lansdowne, who have been paid 99¢.per day, struck on Saturday for an advance of 25c.per dav.Mr.Hannaford.Chief Engineer, was here, and offered an advance of 10c.per day, giving the men until evening to consider the subject.It does not at present seem probable that the compromise will be accepted.THE first steamer to arrive this season was the \u201cDeseronto,\u201d which arrived yesterday afternoon._\u2014\u2014\u2014-\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 HAMILTON, Ont.\u2014April 4th.GEORGE BRITON, proprietor of a coffee tavern on Hughson street, got drunk on Monday night, beat his wife and mother- in-law and was arrested.The complaivant did not appear at the police court on Tuesday moraing and Briston denied being drunk and was remanded.THERE was a successful hot maple sugar festival at the M.E.Church this evening.Rev.À.GiLroy, of Toronto, lectured at Erskine Church on Monday night on the Catacombs of Rome.He had a large audience.\u2014 0 LONDON, Ont\u2014April 4.WiLLie McKay, a cutter in a tailoring establishment in this city, is under arrest charged with bigamy.It is alleged that he married a wife in Scotland and another in Port Huron.He asserted that his arrest is a blackmail because he obtained a divorce from his first wife.\u2014\u2014\u2014 GEORGETOWN\u2014April 4.Tue safe belonging to the Hamilton North-Western Railway Company, was blown open last night by burglars and $40 stolen.There is no clue to the thieves as yet.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 ST.JOHN, N.B\u2014April 4.Berxarp McHueH, 22 years old, a sailor on the Yarmouth barque, \u2018\u201c Mile,\u201d fell between the vessel and the wharf, and striking on the fender, was killed.Tue election of the members of the Common Council took place to-day.The change are as follows : E.Lantalum takes Coun.McLaughlan\u2019s place in King\u2019s Ward, J.G.Jordan defeated Ald.Troop in Sydney, and E.Colwell defeated Ald.Brittain in Guy\u2019s.HALIFAX\u2014April 4.Tu somewhat celebrated case of the Queen vs.Marter was argued in the Western Division of the Supreme Court this morning before Chief Justice McDonald and Judges James and Rigby.In this case C.W.Marter was arrested in hisewn office on a charge of his wife for alleged lewd conduct.From there he was taken to the police station, and next morning was taken befere a Magistrate, and fined $40.The charge entered in the public book was not verbatim.That on which accused was arraigned, the last named charge, embraced two separate alleged offences, each against à separate Siatute, and the conviction did not state for which offence he was fined.A writ of certiorari was moved for before a full Bench, and a rule nisi was granted, but when the time for arguing the rule came up noone appeared against the certiorari, and judgment was moved for.A rule nisi was granted, calling on the Stipendiary Magistrate to show cause why his judgment should not be reversed, and this was the rule argued to-day.The irregularity of the conviction was the principal point taken against the judgment of the Stipendiary.The judges seemed to think it should have been distinctly shown for what offence, if any, the accused was fined.The Court were unanimous in the opinion that the conviction was irregular, and on that ground without going into the merits of the case, reversed the judgment of the Stipendiary Magistrate.Its said the defendant will at once institute proceedings against the Magistrate and constables for damages for arrest and imprisonment, and against the city to recover the amount of the fine paid.~ David Murchie\u2019s dwelling on Cedar street, destroyed by fire yesterday, was insured for $700 in Halifax offices.ST.JOHNS, Nfid.\u2014April 2.The sealing brigantine * Dawn,\u201d Captair King, arrived here this morning with the officers and crew of the British schooner ¢* Promise,\u201d that was crushed by the ice on Friday in the Gulf of St.Lawrence.The \u201c Promise\u201d left this port on Wednesday, bound for Lisbon.She had on board a cargo of merchantable codfish valued at December 5 290 opened here yesterday by Vice-Chancellor $15,900.On Friday, when about forty- five miles southwest of Cape Pine, she was struck by a hugh ice floe on the starboard bow aud imniediately began to leak badly.There was a heavy gale blowing at the time and a very high sea and swell rolling among the ice.Signals of distress were hoisted on the schooner without delay.The vessel was surrounded by ice floes, and no boat could live for a moment among them.The mail steamer °° Newfoundland\u201d passed down eastward outside, but too far distant to notice the disteress signals.Fortunately, hovever, there was a sealer with all her canvass spread bearing down in the direction of the wrecked vessel, This proved to be the \u2018\u2018 Dawn,\u201d of St.Johns, engaged on a sealing voyage, and having on board a crew of seventy men.As soon as the sealer got alongside her crew boarded the ¢\u201c Promise\u201d and manned the pumps, but the vessel was now sinking rapidly.The crew of the Promise were next transferred to the Dawn, and the whole scaling crew set vigourously to work to save the cargo before the hull had settled down in the water.In this way 2,600 quintals of codfish were saved and showed aboard the sealer.The schooner sank with the balance of the cargo.About five miles distant lay the German barkentine Solid.She had been rolling for some time among the huge sections of ice, when suddenly she disappeared and was not seen afterward, nor any portion of her wreck or gear.Captain King is of the opinion that she was struck bya heavy floe, opened and sank immediately.Sincd the 15thof March 257 icebergs vassed Cape Spear, drifting away ina southerly direction over the great banks.Captain Mylius of the mail steamer Newfoundland, counted sixty-tliree huge bergs from the deck of his steamer, when jammed in an ice pack about eighty miles west of Cape Race.GREAT BRITAIN.THE CHANNEL TUNNEL.LoxDoN, April 4\u2014The Board of Trade have notified the Channel Tunnel Company not to proceed with further boring.MEETING OF LIBERALS WITH REGARD TO IRELAND.A meeting of Liberal members of Par liament, yesterday, decided to make strong representations to Mr.Gladstone with regard tothe condition of Ireland.Several members expressed the cpinion that a new Chief Secretary for Ireland was required.£100,000 DAMAGE BY FIRE.The Gladstone Mills, Ashton-under- Line, containing a hundred thousand spindles, was burned to-day.Damage, £100,000.MARRIAGE OF SARAH BERNHARDT.Sarah Bernhardt wae married this morning at St.Andrew\u2019s Church to Damala, a Greek gentleman of position.She leaves to-night for Barcelona, where she continues her theatrical career.IRELAND.THE WEST MEATH TRAGEDY.DUSLIN,À pril 3.\u2014À terrible tragedy,arising out of the attempt to assassisate a landlord, occurred in County West Meath on Sunday afernoon, The report reached Dublin on Sunday night that an attempt had been made to murder Mr.Wm.Barlow Smythe, of Barba Villa House, near Collinstown.He is a jarge land owner in the county.It was stated that a lady was wounded, It now appears from later reports that Mrs.Smythe, his brother\u2019s wife, who along with Lady Harriet Monck, accompanied Mr.Smythe, was shot dead, the bullet scattering ber brains about the carriage.The party were returning from church in a carriage, and, while driving along an avenue, several volleys were fired at them, the bullets actually riddling the carriage.One of the first shots struck Mrs.Smythe.The coachman had a narrow escape, one bullet passing under his arm.Mr.Smythe has recently received several threatening letters in consequence of evictions on his estate.The murdered lady resided as 33 Fitzwilliam Place, Dublin, and had been merely on a few days visit with Mrs.Smythe.She left Dublin on Friday last, and had an engagement to dine next Saturday week with Mr.Justice Morrison.DUBLIN, April 4.\u2014An evicted tenant named Rigg, with his wife and son, have been arrested in connection with the West Meath tragedy last Sunday.ITALY, THE NEW PAPAL SECRETARY OF STATE.Roue, April 4.+It is stated that Cardinal Zigliara will succeed Card.Jacobini as Papal Secretary of State.RUSSIA.THE CORONATION OF THE CZAR.VIENNA, April 4.\u2014Invitations to the coronation of the Czar at Moscow in Auggust have been issued to foreign courts.EXECUTION OF ASSASSINS.Opessa, March 4\u2014The assassins of Gen.Strelnikoff were hanged yesterday.SPAIN, \u2014 SERIOUS STATE OF AFFAIRS IN CATALONIA, Maprip, April 4.\u2014In Corgress yesterday the Minister of the Interior read a telegram stating that the situation at Barcelona was hourly becoming worse.General Blancot was convoking a meeting of influential inhabitants to seek to avert the crisis.The telegram caused a painful impression.The Minister declared that the Government intended to defend the liberty of the Cortes and the interests of the country against the violent demonstrations of the province.The Ministerial benches cheered, but the Opposition was silent.Financial circles, politicians and even seciety evince much anxiety.The army in Catalonia is to be reinforced.Reinforcements have been despatched to Barcelona.Thirty-fiive thousand workmen fell the streets, but there is no disturbance yet.UNITED s TATES, - AMERICA YO RLLEASE YEE \"RELAND, New York, April 1\u2014LLe was a large gathering at the Cooper Justitute yesterday on the occasion ot a mass meeting to protest against the action of the British Government in detaining American citizens in prison.In rear of the speakers desk was a life size porirait ofthe late Governor Marcy.The audience was an intelligent body and represented principally the middle and working lasses.Ou the platform were Mayer Grace (Chairman), Patrick Ford, Chairman of the Committe of Arrangements, Prof.Brophy, Samuel J, Randall, Wm.H.Robinson, S.S.Cox, Roger À.Pryor, Col.Frel A.Conkling, Congressinen Voorkees, O'Donovan Rossa, Stephen J.Meany, Eugene Kelly, Senator Jones (Florida), Lubina Dawitt, Sister of Michael Davitt.Several other ladies and Catholic clergymen.Mayor Grace made \u201cpening addresses followed by 8.8.Cox.Letters were read from David Davis, Speaker Kiefer, Senators Pendleton, Warner, Miller, Lapham, Fair, Cockrell, Jonas, Frye, Vestand and Ferry, Congressmen Hewitt, Belmont, Carlisle and Rosecrans, Francis, Kernan, Roscoe, Conkling and several others.Ex-Speaker Randall made'a speech and resolutions were adopted expressing sympathy with the imprisoned Americans, and deep displeasure at the official neglect or evasion of duty which abandoned them to the mercies of scrupulous jailors.That the sycophantic bearing of Minister Lowell joined with his supercilious replies to the appeals of our unlawfully imprisoned fellow cirizens have been received with mingled feelings of disgustand indignation, that honour of the nation demands his recall and the substitution of some man in his place who has the will and ability to discharge his functions and office, earnestly requesting the President in compliance with the duty imposed upon him by law to fortwith demand of the British Government the prompt release of American citizens now unjustly deprived of their liberty by the said Government.Congressman Orth addressed the meeting.He assured the audience the committee having the matter in charge would shortly walk to the doors of the British prisons and demand the release of our citizens.He added the President was walking also to those prison doors, and would not stop until these men were released.Senator Jones, Congressman Lord and General Pryor followed.The latter said Mr.Lowell\u2019s place must be filled by a Massachussett\u2019s man, I can name one.(loud cries of Butler, Butler.) You are right, Butler I mean.(Loud cheers).Daring the evening Mrs.Parnell took a seat on the platform and was received with great enthusiasm.RUMOURED RECALL OF MR.LOWELL.It is rumoured from Washington that the President will nominate Governor Cornell Minister to England in place of Mr.Lowell, who will be.re-called.GREAT FIRE AT HOPKINTON, MASS, Hopkinton, Mass., April 4\u2014Thirteen dwellings and stores, Post-office, Congregationai Church, Town Hall, hotel and factory employing 1,000 hands, were burned this morning.Loss, $350,000.The fire was probably incendiary.It is thought powder was exploded in the base ment of a clothing store.The factory wag the main stay of the town.Several attempts to burn the town have previously been made.The fire destroyed over half the business portion.Several firemen were injured.VANDERLILT\u2019S FUNZRAL.After funeral services at the Church of the Strangers this morning, which were attended by William H.Vanderbilt and other members of the family, the remains of Cornelius J.Vanderbilt were taken to Hartford, Conn.Hartrorp, Conn., April 4.\u2014 The remains of Corvelius Vanderbilt were interred at Spring Grove Cemetery.Nearly all the New York relatives of the deceased, including Mr.Wm.H.Vanderbilt, were present.NEGOTIATIONS WITH ENGLAND, WASHINGTON, April 4.\u2014Mr.Frelinghuysen informed the President that on the 2nd instant information was received by the Department of State that all American citizens held as prisoners in Ireland bad been released except three, and that since that date further information had reached him that O\u2019Conunor, Hart, Walsh, Dalton and White are now in prison.Negotiations are still being conducted with a view to the release of the remaining prisoners, and hope is entertained that a result will be reached satisfactory and bon- orable alike to both governments.The negotiations have been conducted in a spirit of friendship.The Cabinet considered the Mason case, and it was concluded that the President would take no action till the question pending in the Supreme Court bearing upon the legality of Mason\u2019s imprisonment is decided.The Secretary of War made a report, which it is understood sustains the views of the Judge Advocate General that the sentence is invalid.THE VETO.WAsHINGTON, April 4\u2014The President\u2019s message, vetoing the Chinese Bill, was read and listened to with marked interest and attention by the entire Senate.The vital objection of the President is to the twenty years\u2019 suspension of immigration, which he construes as virtually prohibit ory, and, therefore, violative of the spirit, if not of the letter, of the negotiations upon which the treaty was based, and as a breach of national faith.The message calls attention to the propositions made by the United States Commistioners on this point, and the counter propositions on the part of China to show that the understanding of the latter country, in an agreement which was ultimately made, was that immigration would be restricted for a reasonable period.The President points out other features of the Aet which, in his opinidn, can be modified to advantage.The system of personal registration and passeports is epecifically mentioned as undemocratic and hostile to our iustitutions, and he alludes to the omission of the Act tomake any provision for the transit to China of Chinese subjects now residing in foreign countries, to whieh subject the President adds his attention has been called by the Chinese Minister.The message refers to he alleged benefits to its industries derived by the Pacific Slope from the Chinese heretofore, and expresses apprehension of the injurious effect upon American commerce with China or legisiation of the character of that proposed unless carefully guarded and without naming a specific period of suspension, and su.gests that the time should beexperimenta!.The message and Bill were temporarily tabled.PRISONERS IN RosiNson, 31 Beaver Hall, has all his work made on the prem ses, under his personal supervision, uses the best trimmings, and guarantees satisfaction.A LARGE ASSORTMENT of all the fashionable shades for spring overcoats, from $18 to $30, at Robinson's, 31 Beaver Hall. TRADE & COMMERCE DEPARTURE ÿF CCHAN STEANERS, From , To .NewYork.Liverpool NewYork.Liverpool NewYork.Liverpool >.Portland.Liverpool \"Halifax.Liverpool Steamers.\u2018NewYork .#Liverpool .Newyork Liverpool a \u2018Apr ll.NewYork .Liv Ahysinnis.ne ADY 11, NewYork.Liverpoot 2.N .Liverpeol a.Apr 12.NewYork Liv Lake Nopigon Apr 12.NewYork.Liverpool NovaScotian.Apr 13.Boston.eo C.of Montreal.Apr 18.NewYor .-Läverpoo! Brooklyn - Apr 13.Portland.Liverpo\" ; iv 1 ssian.Apr [3 .Boston.Liverpoo sels.ADE 13.NewYork.uy ¢ rpool Circassian.Apr 15.Halifax.poo NewYork.Liverpool Germanic.APTI.Baifax\u2026 W.Indles Compte d\u2019Eau.Apr 15.- i _.Halifax.Liverpool None.Ahr 1 .NewYerk.Liverpool Ww Oe \u2018Apr 18.NewYork.Liverpool Scythia EAD New-York.Liverpool aplain \u201cApr 19.NewYork.Liverp & Champlain Ae 20, Portland.Liverpool Republic.:Apr %.NewYork.Liverpool City of Rome.Apr22 NewYork.Liverpool Circassian.Apr 22.Halifax.Liverpool Alaska.Apr25.NewYork.Liverpool 1,.Winnipeg.Apr 26.NewYork.Liverpool Batavia .Apr 235.NewYork.Liverpool Sardinian .A .Boston.Liverpool Celtic.NewYork.Liverpool Parisian.Apr 27.Boston.Liverpool Pominion.Apr 27.Portland.Liverpool Parisian.Apr29, Halifax.Liverpool pr | .of RichmondApr 29.New Yori.Liverpool FPR RN Ab 29.Halifax.Liverpool inia.ay 2.NewYork.Liverpool Voie 7 2.NewYork.Liverpool atalonia.3.NewYork.Liverpool Sarmatian.May 4.Portland.Liverpool C.of Brussels.May 4.NewYork.Liverpool Sarmatian.May 6 .Halifax.Liverpool Baltic .May §¢.NewYork.Liverpool Britannia.,.May 6.NewYork.Liverpool Alizona.Mav 9.Newyork.Liverpool Gallia.,.May 10.New York.Liverpool Adriatie .May 11.NewYork.Liverpool ity of Berlin.May 13.NewYork.Liverpool ©.of Montreal May 18.NewYork.-Liverpool Germanic.May 20 NewYork.Liverpool Republic.May 35.NewYork.Liverpool City of Rome.May 27.New York.Liverpoo S$.Newfoundland sails every Monday frome se Ten Nfld,for Halifax, and every Tuesday from Halifax for St.Johns.MoNTRreaL, April 4.Tae SS.© BRITANNIA,\u201d oF Tre WHITE Star Line, sailed from New York on Saturday last with 127 cabin passengers.Tre Dommviox Live SS.« BROOKLYN,\u201d from Liverpool, March 23, arrived at Portland this morning (Tuesday) with 32 cabin and 240 steerage passengers.Tre Toran Ivrorrs From Now York for the week were $2,180,677 above those of last week.The dry goods were $1,033 ,- 932 and the general merchandise was $2, 146,745 more.The following table enables comparisons to be made with totals at cor- ; J hel \" oo responding periods in prev ious year on Dry Goods.$3,002,653 $2,641,007 $3,452,557 General merchandise.8,421,042 6,972,734 7,505,872 week, .f 2°, 11,503,695 $ 9,613,811 $ 10,958,429 Br ted.re 118,666,707 99,446,611 114,707,967 Since Jan.1.$125,170,402$105,060,422 $125,606,306 re \u2014 mm en FINANCIAL.ar There is no new feature in the money market and rates of discount and interest are as previously quoted.The demand for accomodation continues to be considerable from that class bf borrowers who are engaged in new enterprises and whose wants are becoming larger every day.\" They are absorbing a large amount of capital, and may eventually create a stiffer tone and perhaps a higher range of rates ; but the deposits on public account are still so full that no immediate alteration need be locked for.The London Ezcnomist of Suturday last says: The rate of discount for bank bills, 60 days to three months, is 23 per cent.,and for trade bills, 60 days to three months, 24 @ 3 per cent.On Tuesday there was a general rise in nearly all departments.Thursday was the best day of the week.Ou Friday there was a slight relapse.A good business was done in American markets Ohio and Missis sippi preferred advanced 7, do ordinary.Denver and Rio Grande, Louisville and Nashville, and St.Lotus and San Fran- Je00u ferons fuuc0e Nor-West .| 1295] 1295] 1293] 130} 3,900 Do.pfd.|-.139 f.140 |.St.Paul.| 113} 112 112}| 113#H:.Do Pref.|.}] 12031.] 120}.Mick Cen.| 85% 83il.| 848 2.800 Jersey Cen.| 82 | 80ÿ| 81 83 } 76,200 N.Y.Ce | 1333 131§.L 1323! 54,000 D., L.& W.| 1245 1238.[ 124% 9,600 Del & Hud.|.| 1053} 1058 105$ 100 St.Joseph.[ees deeer foal ceeeliaian, Do Pref.| 923 91l.[ 91} 400 R Island.|.| 131 |.] 131 200 Ill.Cen.,.|.| 136§.| 1364] 500 CB.&Q.| 1343 133 {.1 1333] 400 C, C.&I.C{ 13 | 12}.4 12} 300 Wabash .0 35§ 33{.1 34% 4,200 Do.pfa.] 61] 593.604 7,000 Union Pac.| 115§ 1134].| 1148 5,500 H & Tex.|.] 73 ].3 1eeee.Man, Elv.} 523] 522/.j 52} 500 Reading .| 64 62 63 3%] 17,600 Kans.& T.| 353 333] 343 35 |11,000 Chesh & O.| 23} 223.0 222! 100 Can.8.53} 51%.{ 52 500 St.P.&0.| 38% 37] 373 33%.Do.pfd.| 10311 1014].| 103}].D.R.| 663 G38 643 663 41: North Pac.] 40} 38% 39 41% 22,000 Dopfd.| 803] 9783.| 803.0.& W.| 283 271.| 28} 3,600 Ohio Cen,.} 174] 17 |.| 174 800 Erie & W.l.32.| 33H 300 M.& Ohio.| 28 28 4.} 28 |.L.& N.| 81#| TSH T9H So.C,0., C.& If.) 714.) TL.San Fran.] 40 {.0.co dfiineas Texas Pac.| 45H 43} 43} 443 12,000 Cen.Pac.| 90} 904 91} 91 500 Exchange.| 4873) 4874}.] 487}(.Money .] 4j 6 {.] 27.St.Paui.[.120 {.] 120 {.*Ex-diverrant MONTREAL STOCK L187.MoONTUEAL, April 4.CALI¥ORXIA Hina STOCKS.Sax Francisco, April 1.The following are the official closing prices of mining stocks to-day :\u2014 Cee 718 Mexican.Belcher .Belvidere., .Best.and Belcher.§ Bodie .5 Bullion Bulwer.California Chollar., .27-32 Consol.Virginia.9-16 Crown Point.\u2026.Eureka Consol.Exchequer., .3-16 Grand Prize.Gould & Curry.2 Hale & Norcross.13-1 Manhattan.,,.LL Martin White.7} \u2014\u2014\u2014 FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC COIN AND BULLION.Bar Silver is quoted in London at 52 1.16d per ounce.The following are the nominal quotations representing the price for other coin in New York:\u2014 Silver King.17 Scorpion.19-3! Sierra Nevada.i South Bulwer.Bid.Asked.Trade dollars.$ 99} $ 99¢ New (4122 grains) dollars.99% 100 Am.silver halves&quarters.994 100 American dime: .,.99% 100 Mut.U.S.silver coin, peroz.99 veee Mexican dollars, sun eagles 89 90 Mex.dollars, uncommercial.874 89 Por.solesand Chilian pesos.83% 84} English silver.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.4.75 4.85 Five francs.93 95 Victoria sovereigns.4.84 4.88 Tweuty 1rancs., 3.83 3.87 Twenty matks.4.74 4.78 Spanish doubloons.15.60 15.85 Mexican doubloons.,.15.55 15.65 Mexican 20-pesos.19.50 19.60 Ten guilders.es c0e0.3.96 4.00 Fine silver bars, $1.13ÿ/@1.144 per ounce.Fine gold bars, }@} per cent.premium on the mint value._\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 NEW YORK FOREIGN EXCHANGES Paris, bankers\u2019, 60 days.5.20 @ 5.19 Paris, bankers\u2019, sight.5.16} /@ 5.15% Antwerp,commercial,60 days 5.23% @ 5.221 Swiss, bankers\u2019, 60 days.5.20 @ 5.19¢.Swiss, bankers\u2019, sight., 5.16§ @ 5.15 Reichmarks, bankers\u2019, 60 days 0.94f @ 0.94] Reighsmarks (4) sight.0.954 ® 0.95} Guflders, bankers\u2019, 60 days.0.40 @ 0.404 Guilders, bankers\u2019, sight.0.40} @ 0.404 Paris despatches quote exchange on London 25f.27c.\u2014e de ee, RAILWAY NEWS.\u2014The earnings of the South-Eastern Railway for the week ending March 31, 1882, were $13,606.08, being an increase of $1,114.87 over the corresponding week of 1881, and from July 1, 1881, to March 31, 1882, $356,293.26, an increase of $103,567.44 over same period last year.NEW YORK GENERAL MARKETS, COFFEE.-\u2014Rio grades are very quiet and do not show impertant change in price.Sales are unimportant.Mild styles are held firmly The quotations but demand is moderate.arei\u2014 Rio, ordinary cargoes Fair cargoes.Good cargoes.Prime cargoes., Santos, fair to good.BE 2 TD \u2014 SINgapore.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0enresrencecuu0e 12 \u2014 134 CEYlOR LL.cessnsue senc erna0co ana me su \u2014 13} Maracaibo .ren sosssenncne seu p0e ces 94 \u2014 184 LAaguayra .Co Lanssauss 9 \u201414 EGGS.\u2014Are about jc higher, with a gool demand.Quotations are: Choice fresh western at 19¢ to 19ic; State and Pennsylvania at 19}c to 191c ; Jersey at 20c to 201c ; southern fresh fine af 18:c to 10c, FRUITS.\u2014Brown & Seccomb sold to-day 7,000 boxes Messina oranges at $2.75 to $3.50; 1,500 boxes Messina lemons at $3.Foreign dried generally are uiet and generally steady.Quotations: aisins at $2.45 to $2.474 for layers, $2.50 for loose, $2.05 to $3.70 for London iayers, 104c to 10:c for Valencia, pith fancy lots at 1li¢; Sultana raisins at Cc.MOLASSES\u2014Foreign rule strong and quoted at 89¢ to 40c, with very regular demand from boilers.New Orleans is selling moderately well; prices show firmness.Quotations: Cuba centrifugal mixed at 20c to Sie; do ciayed at 32c to 35e; do n° :scovado refining at 38c to 40c; do grocery ut 37e to dic; Porto Rico at 45c to 70c; English Islands at 42c to 44c.New Orleans new at 64c to 65¢; for prime, 72c to 72c for_ choice and 75c to 76¢ for fancy Syrups at 42¢ to 47c¢, as to quality.Sugar house molasses at 23¢ for April de- very.NAVAL STORES\u2014Spirits Turpentine\u2014 Prices steadily harden; Wilmington is up about 2¢ per gall, and it 1s understood that at Savanunal 53¢ was paid; holders here ask up to 6c; thers were bids early at 60c; but at the close they do not exceed 595c; at the extreme close merchantable quoted at 60c bid; deliveries for July, however reported as offered ut 43jc.The lot printed was 700 brls in Satureay's issue at 59c should have read 70 bris.Rosins\u2014Strained grades are quiet and held firmly; the better qualitles have increased demand, and there are reports that some 4,000 bris fine have been sold for export, but no particulars given.PETROLBUM\u2014On the falling off of demand there is more urging of business and prices are down jc on refined, and closed rather nominal.efined in barrels to the home trade quoted at 848c.The offieial quotations are: Crude in barrels at 6jc to Tic asked; Napthia at 63c asked.Refined in barrels here at 7ic; at Philadelphia 7ic, and Baltimore at 7ic; cases are at 10jc to 12ic.RICE\u2014Prices show firmness; there is a steady fair inquiry in a jobbing way.The quotations are: Carolina and Louisiana, common to fair, at 5c to ic; good to prime at 6fc to 7jc; choice at 7c to 8c; Rangoon at 5jg to 5jc duty paid, and 2ic to 2ic in bond.GAR- There is little doing in raw after the good degree of activity yesterday ; the market is holding very strong to the advance that has been made.Fair refining muscovadoes quoted at 7; to 7 5-16.No sales reported to-day.In addition to the business reported yesterday there were sold 150 bags madasses at 7je, 21 hhds.Porto Rico molasses at 6c, 1,325 bags Porto Rico centrifugal d'um- aged at 7jc, 335 bags San Domingo centrifugal at 7fc.Refined are steady and not further changed in price, with a fair demand.TEA\u2014There is a little inquiry for invoice lots and the prices made indicate firmness on the part of holders, \u2014 .\u2014_\u2014\u2014e\u2014 | sé |urs 2: | ES DUCE AN MI0CK< É5 43/32 | 58 PRODUCE AND FRGVISIONS.ai REEF Ex \u2014_\u2014\u2014 PE) mA mA | FE MONTREAL, April 4.\u2014\u2014jf\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014|\u2014~ | Frovr\u2014The market is steadily gaining Bank of Montreni.\u2026 4300 lf pc.strength, and quotations are gradually ad: Qutarie Bank.# es vancing to-day, another 5c being put on.Barque da Peuple 8 2 pc.There is a stealy demand for local con- Molsons* Bank.| 50 [3 p.e.Bank of Toronto.10v Bie.sumption and more inquiry for round lots, Menta oie 10 Elbe.Holders, however, does not seem inclined Pants Tomas ogi 100 pe + to make any large sales, and have appar.quebec Bank is ee 10e itp (ently adopted a waiting policy in order to anne ation .3ip.C.< .1 Union eux, J ve ww elb.c realize higher prices.The following sales an.3'k of Commerce p.c.Lox J Doinivion Bank.50 |A pe.were reported to-day: 50 brls Superfine Brukof Bamilton.100 2P.e.;- at $3.40; 50 do at $5.50 ; 1060 brls Cana- Exchange Bank.109 li'pielf 173 17i | dian Strong Bakers at $6.35 ; and two 100 Ville Marie 100 1 96 8 standard! 508 pet.brls lots of Low Grade Spriug at $3.85 @ Frame Len ILE vo lithic.110] 1974 16.95 respectively.Our quotations ave as Lonsoi1datet Bank.oove eens ERE follows : MISCELLANEOUS.Supérior EXtra.56.20 /@ $6.25 Iutercoloniai Coal Co.j 109 384 | Extra Snperñne.\u2026.6.10 -\u2014 G15 Mont.Telegraph Co.) ; Fanc 0.00 0.00 Dom.Telegraph Co.Fancy 10.012000200000, 0.00 \u2014 0.Rich.& Ont.Nav.Co.60, jSpring Extiñ.\u2026u.595 \u2014 6.00 ls Fassenser R.R.Supertine .resresncne.0.00 \u2014 550 Merchants\u2019 Exchange.Strong Bakers\u2019 {l'anudian].6.25 \u2014 6.50 Canada Cotton Cv.Do.[American].7.50 \u2014 8.00 Janada Paper Co.\u201c+ |FiN®.\u2026\u2026\u2026.sscsececs 4,70 \u2014 4.80 anada ping .ya Dundas Cotton Go.or.Ces : ! | Middliugs .\u2026.\u2026.3.80 \u2014 4.00 Graphic Printing ce | Lo Pollards .\u2019 oo \" cove 3.40 \u2014 3.60 ont.Lo'n&Mortg.Co.-C.: | Ontario Bags,med.to strong.2.95 \u2014 3.05 Mont.Iuvest.&Bdg.Co 0 [3 pc.EY a ; Roya! Car, Ins.Co.oi Bo.Spring Extra.2.80 \u2014 2 20 Beil Telephone Co.Do.Superfiue.2.55 \u2014 2.70 Meutrea! Souon Co.City Bags [delivered].3.80 \u2014 4.00 Accident Ins.C.of N.A GRAIN.\u2014There is an active demand for So ena Iu Oats to export to the United States mar- &t Paul, M.& M.Ry.kets, the aggregate of recent sales, which Dom, Tel.§p.c.ste Bil have occurred at various points along the \u201cEx dividend.ce line, foots up to the respectabte total of D.LORN MACDOUGALL, Stock Broker.150,000 bushels.The prices paid were regulated according to point of shipment.On spot we quote the market firm at 0c.The Wheat market ig quiet and nominally unchanged, values being quoted as follows: \u2014Canada Red Winter Wheat, 31.8 @ $1.45 on spot and $1.47 for May delivery.Canada White, $1.37 @ $1.38, and Canada Spring, $1.38 @ $1.50 as to quality.Peas are held at 951 @ 97¢ as to time.= Barley is purely nominal at 60c @ %70c, and Rye at doc @ 90c.Fourteen sales of Barley in New York comprise 5,000 bushels No.1 lizht Canada at $1.25; 10,000 twe-rowed Canada East to arrive at $1.05, and 2,000 ungraded Canada at $1.22.No.1 bright is held at $1.27 @ $1.25.Canada field peas are quoted at 92 @ 95c.In consequence of thé civic elections in Chicago and Milwaukee to-day we are without our usual market reports, the Boards having adjourned till to-morrow in the respective cities.Wheat in New York to-day was quiet and easier, May closing 4e lower at $1.42, June steady at $1.37} and July ic lower at $1.24}.Corn was fairly active and stronger, closing 4c @ Ze per bushel higher at 803c May, 801e June and 804e July.The Chicago Tribune says: \u201c There would seem to be no particular reason for grumbling at England and the Continent of Europe, or at the holders here, if India has partly supplied the European demand.It looks as if we could not have done it anyway.The high prices ruling in this country do not bring out enough from first hands to keep the visible supply upto a respectable figure.It looks as if we have been exporting fully as much wheat and flour this crop year as we have to spare.The people who grumble at a reduced export movement from the Atlantic Slope seem to attach too little importance to the fact that we had short crops last vear, and had not so much to spare as from the crop of 1880.\u201d The St.Louis Post-Despatch publishes accounts of the winter wheat crop from over 150 different points in Kansas, Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Michigan, all of which are quite favourable, and represent the wheat in an advanced state, and the prospects for a good crop to be very fine.C.A.King & Co., of Toledo, give the following as the exports of principal Breadstufls from the seven Atlantic ports to the United Kingdom for the time stated : \u2014 Flour, Wheat, Corn, Week ending\u2014 bris.bu.u, March 25,1882.87,567 328,936 301,167 March 18, 1882.,., 97,072 267,186 501,409 March 11,1882.391,600 March 26, 1881.,,, 112,852 1,240,634 1,190,214 March 27, 1880.36,570 ¥.792,868 1.635,504 Since Sept 1, 1881.1,965,603 21,890,427 18,610,514 Cor.time 1880-81.3,073,528 34,839.633 29,997,581 Cor.tire 1879-80.2,463,443 41,171,235 29,340,275 Also the following to the Continent of Europe :\u2014 Flour, Wheat, Corn, Week ending\u2014 bris.bu.bu.March 25,182.14,301 | 483,200 83,078 March 18,1832., 10,436 504,397 91,913 March 11, 1882.4,081 807,416 248,544 March 26, 1881.17,712 1,156,913 591,204 March 27, 1880.433 514,530 393,667 Since Sept 1.1881.146,155 9,082,227 5,158,337 Cor.time 1880-\u201981.462,666 29,594,514 13,427,252 \u2018Cor.time 1879-780.82,629 30,288,082 11,470,510 A Liverpool despatch dated 2.30 pm, quotes Breadstuffs firm and unchanged ; weather fine, Beerbohm\u2019s cable advices of to-day\u2019s date are as follows : Floating cargoes\u2014 Wheat, strong; do Corn, nothing offering ; cargoes of Wheat, ou passage, and for shipment.Buyers and sellers apart tending up.London Mixed American Corn, for prompt shipment, 32s 6d @ 33s; No.2 Red Winter Wheat, for shipment, this month and next, 50s prompt ; Liverpool Wheat, spot, hardning; do Corn, strong ; do American Mixed Western Corn, 6s 44d; do Capadian Peas, 6s 11d.Provisrons\u2014The local market maintain the firm position previously noted.The jobbing busivess doue is good gt our quotations, Sales of Canada Short Cut Pork were made to-day at $21.75 @ $22 ; Western Mess $20.75 @ $21.25 and Thin Mess at $20.50 per brl.Lard keeps firm at 14}c @ 144c for Conadian, with sales of 100 pails Anchor brand at 14ic.Fair banks pails wove fairly well at 144c @ 143.Hams continue to sell freely to the jobbing trade at 134c @ 14c per Ib.To-day 200 pieces Anchor brand changed hands at the outside figure.There is fair inquiry for Breakfast Bacon at 13e.Smoked Shou!ders are quoted at 10c.Our quo- totions are firmly held as follows :\u2014 Canada Short Cut.vee $21.75 @ 23.00 Heavy Mess, new, per brl.20.76 /@ 21.25 Thin \u201c « 00.00 @ 20.50 Lard, Canadian, per lb.0.14}@ 0.14} \u201c Fairbanks, « .0.144@ 0.144 Hams, City cured, per 1b.0.133@ 0.14 Green, per lb.0.104@ 0.11 Dressed Hogs, per 100 Ibs.8.75 @ 9.00 Bacon, per lb.\" 0.12 @ 0.13 Shoulders, perlb.0.10 @ 0.00 The Hog market in Chicago opened s'ow and 5c lower.The estimated receipts to-day were 22,000.The New York Commerciat Bulletin says:\u2014It Corn continues to rise, as the grain men insist that it will, we shoutd not be surprised to see bogs arrive still more freely, for the corn will be needed to feed animals more valuable than the hog.The shorts in lard are becoming anxious, their lines are broken through and it looks ag if the longs would soon route them, horse, foot and dragoons.Our stock today shows a fair reduction, considering the dullness of trade.It consists of 53,715 tierces of all kinds, including stearine, against 61,128 lierces on March 15, a reduction of 7,413 tierces.Our excess over last year at this date is reduced to 9,625 tierces.Of the entire stock, 44,600 tierces are contract lard, of which 35,262 are in warehouse, the balance being en the docks or at the refineries.Burrer\u2014The market is essentially unchanged, presenting the same quiet features previously noted.Holders have little or no old stcek of anything like fine quality, and necessitous buyers have been compelled to pay 35¢ for the few packages of uew arriving.Vaues for ail good grades are well maintained.We quote :\u2014 Choice Creameries, bh.00c @ 0fc Eastern Townships, new, #16.30 @ 35 Eastern Townships, # b.20 @ 22 Morrisburg and Brockville, # 15.18 @ 20 Western, ¥ Bb.15 @ 17 Kamouraska, # b.13 @ 15 Cuexzse\u2014Liverpnol was again cabled steady at 648 te-day.This market is without any striking change ; a moderate Jjobbing business occurring at a shade over our quotations.We quote fine to finest 12c @ 124c, and good useful Cheese 10}c @ 113c.The exports from New York last week were 19,265.Eces.\u2014The demand has weakened off somewhat, and receipts being mcre liberal prices have taken the downward turn.Sales were reported to-day at 17c@18c per dozen, but the outside figure was the exception.The situation of the New York market is thus givens A considerable portion of the stock continues to be held under orders without any special limit, but simply to await instructions, consignors evidently expecting a good Easter demand upon which they can realize.This induces buyers to order carefully, in hopes of thus creating a neutralizing influence, but cost was a little fuller to-dey at 19@ 19}c, with 20c in some cases asked.Aspgs.\u2014The market is firmer, and prices are somewhat stiffer at $5@$5.05 for pots.Exceptionally fine tares may \u201cNo 1, 80c ; No 2, 78c.MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, sell over these figures.The New York market is as follows: Not much stock changing hands and little or no change in the general situation of the market, so far as made publie.Pots, 5e; pearls, Sÿc.The following wag the day's movement of breaistuffs ac the points mentioued :\u2014 NEW YORK.Receipts.Exports.Flour, barrels .15,634 1,357 Wheat, bushels.12,000 88,380 Corn eue \u2026.2,000 400 Oats Kaa.9,000 100 Barley « .\u2026\u2026.1,000 Cees TOLEDO.Receipts.Shipments.Wheat, bushels.15,000 2,000 Corn BE sean, 26,900 59,000 PRTHOIT.Receipts.Shipments.Wheat, bushels.1.000 eee The receipts of Pork in New York were 904 brls and Lard 1,055 Ibs.RecEIPTS OF PrODUNE\u2014April 4.GTR.Q,M,0&0.Wheat, bushels.3,700 vee Peas .\u2026.1,200 vere Oats, bushels.2,500 750 Barley .co 0.4,950 cers Flour, barrels.2,725 \u2018ese Ashes pots.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.20 ene Butter, kegs.een 24 12 Leather, rolls.0eue .5 30 Tobacco, pkgs.MONTREAL, April 4.For the season a fair attendance of farmers was noticed at Bonsecours market to-day, but the supplies of produce were barely adequate, to meet the demand.Buyers were represented numerously and the volume of business done was considerable at slightly appreciated values.Sellers generally to-day realized quickly on their offerings, the market by midday getting bare.Oats were offered moderately, encountering a fairly active demand at firm prices.Sales were mainly effected at from $1 @ $1.05 per bag.Buckwheat was inquired for at $1.25 @ $1.30 per bag, the offerings being of a limited description at these figures.The supplies of Peas and Beans were meagre in the extreme, Pens being quoted at 95¢ @ $1.05 and Beans at $2 /@ $3 per bushel.The speculative demand for Potatoes continues to absorb the offerings at full prices.All varieties of Roots are very scarce and full prices are paid.We quote Carrots at $3 per brl; Beets $3 per br] and Parsnips $4 per brl.Cabbages are worth $4 per brl and 25c @ 30c per head for those imported from Florida, Onions are quiet at $1.50@$2 per brl and Turnips unchanged at $1.50.Rhubarb and Radishes grown in hot houses sell at $1.75 per dozen and fresh Lettuce at $1.50.The Fruit market is quiet and unchanged.Valencia Oranges remaining firm at $8.50@$9 per case; Lemons $6 per case and $4 per box.The supply of Butter was limited.Strictly fresh selling at 30c@35c and salt at 18c@ 22c.Hggs were more freely offered and sold well at 18c@20¢ per dozen.Poultry sold fairly well at former rates.About 30 Mutton carcasses were weighed off at 8%¢ per pound; the seasou for them is now virtually over and these were considered to be the Jast lot of any importance.Dressed Hogs were scarce and very firm at higher prices.Sales of a few were made to-day at $9.50@$10 per 100 pounds.The Fish market was sparsely supplied this morning, owing to some hitch in the forwarding of the daily supply from Portland, which was due at the market at 9.30 a.m., but did not arrive until nearly noon.Portland was quoted higher at $4.50.In this market Haddock and Cod are firmer at an advance of le.We quote Te@8c.Other kinds were unchanged.=> VIGER MARKET.MONTREAL, April 4.There were about 30 Milch Cows offered at this market to-day, none of which, however, were of first-class quality, as the highest price paid for auy single cow was $43.Several other sales were reported at $40 and trom that down to $35.For this class there was a fairly active demand, all the best cows being taken early, The inferior grades offered encountered a slow demand, prices ranging from $18 @ $30 each.Several sales of beef catile were effected at 5c /@ 53c per 1b live weight, but the offerings were limited.A good supply of calves were on the, market, numbering sonre 75 head.A gobd demand was experienced at from $3 @ $10 as to quality.Sheep sold quietly at $7 @ $10 each as to quality.\u2014 LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.April 1, } April 4, LIVERPOOL.5.00 P.M 5.00 P.M.Flour.10 0 @ 12 0,10 6 @ 12 0 Spring Wheat.9 0 @ 10 0] 9 0 @ 100 Red Wi'r(new)9 6 @ 10 8} 9 6 @ 10 3 WhiteWinter.9 6 @ 9 9! 9 6 @ 9 9 Club 99 @ 10299 a 102 629 00/64 @ 00 66 @ 00/:6 7 @ 00 52 @ 00/52 @ 00 860 @ 00|60 @ 00 611 @ 0 0| 611 @ 00 0 @ 00/7 0 @ d0 200 6 @ 00/5 6 @ 00 47 6 @ 49 0/147 6 @ 49 0 Beef (new) .00 0 @ v 0/0: 0 @ 0 ¢ Tallow.40 0 @ 0 0/4 0 @ 00 Cheese (new) 64 0 @ 0 0/640 @ 0 0 \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH TO THE MONTREAL HERALD, \u2014_\u2014_\u2014 CANADIAN, Toronto, April 4 WHEAT~\u2014Fall, No 1,$1 30 ; No 2,91 28; No 3, $1 23 @ $1 24 ; Spring, No 1, $132; No 2, $1 30.Barley, No 1, 96c @ 97c ; No 2,91c; No 3 Extra, 87c ; No 3, 82c.Peas, Oats, No 1, 41c.FLOUR\u2014Superior, $5 65 @ $5 70 ; Extra, $5 50 @ $5 60.Bran, $16 50.SEEDS\u2014Clover, $4 60 /@ $4 90.othy, $3 10 @ $3 30.BUTTER\u201413¢ @ 20c.ON THE STREET\u2014Barley.90c @ 92c ; Fall, $1 25 @ $1 26.Market quiet but firm.Flour less wanted, but worth quotations.Bran scarce and firm.Wheat firm, with litile offered.Oats scarce and steady.Barley the turn easier, with scarcely any offered, aud no sales reported.Poas unchanged.Eggs scarce and steady at 15c 16c.Tim- EUROPEAN.London, April 4 MONETARY-\u201411'30 a m\u2014-Consols, 101 3-16 money ; 101 7-16 account ; 4}'s, 117} 5's, 105} ; Erie, 38% ; Illinois Central, 1393.5 00 p m\u2014Consols, 101 7-16 money ; 101§ account; 44's, 117; 5%, 105; Erie, 37%; Illinois Central, 139}.Livernool, April 4 COTTON\u201410 30 a m\u2014Essier; Uplands, 64d ; Orleans, 6 13-16d.\u2019 CHEESE-\u201464s.UNITED STATES, New York, April 4 GRAIN\u20141036 a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $142 May, $1 36% June; $1 23% July.Corn, 793c May.1042 a m\u2014No 2 Red, $1 413 May ; $1 364 June ; $I 23% July, Corn, 793c May.1045 am\u2014No 2 Red, $1 41} May ; $1 36} June.11 20 a m-_ No 2 Red, $1 41% May ; $1 36§ June ; $1 231 July.Corn, 79c August ; 784c July.11 55 a m-\u2014Corn, 8,000, 81§c cash; 16,000, 8ic¢ @ 8ljc April; 24,000, 798c May ; 9c @ 793c June ; 48,000, 79§c July.12 noon Flour, steady; Wheat, easy; Chicago, $1 30 /@ $1 31; Milwaukee, $1 32@ 31 36; No 2 Red, $144 cash; $1 42 @ $1 424 April; 8,000, $1 41} May; 8,000, $1 36% 1882.June; 24,000, S1 23% July.Corn, easy ut 8lic /@ 842c.Oats, quiet.1 00 p m\u2014 Wheat, irregular : No 2 Red, S1 424 cash.Corn, quiet at 813c @ 840 cash; Toge May.Oats, quiet.! 40 pm-\u2014 Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 421 @ $1 423 April; 24,000, $! 41% May; 8,000, $1 363 June; $1 24 @ EL 24} July ; $1 16 @ $1 19 year.Corn, 81c @ 821e April; 792c @ 80}1c May ; Tic @ 80c June; 8,000, 792c @ 80c July.2 00 p m\u2014Wheat, close Chicago, $I! 30 @ $1 31; Milwaukee, $132 @ Pl 54 3 No 2 Red, $1 42} cash ; $142 April ; §1 41% May ; $1 36% Juue ; $1 24} July.Corn, close at 8ldc a 84c cash; 82c April; T9ÿe May; T0%e June ; 79$c July.Oats, firm.ÉREIGHTS\u2014Id.TALLCW\u2014\"7Zc @ 8c.DRESSED HOGS\u2014$8 75 @ $8 87% per cwt.PORK\u201411 09 a m\u2014Nominal ; $18 asked May ; $18 asked June.LARD_I1 09 a m\u2014$11 47 @ $1147} cash; $11 373 April; $11 40 @ $11 45 May ; sales, $11 50 June; $11 57% July; $11 60 @ $11 65 August; $11 15 @ $11 20 ear.; CATTLE-\u2014U S Yards, 10 30 a m\u2014Steady at 11Je @ 12}c; receipts, 1877.Sheep lively at6ÿc /@ T§c; receipts, 5,175.Calves, steady at Tc /@ 9c; receipts, 946.COTTON\u2014 1 00 p m\u2014Unchanged.Toledo, April 4 GRAIN\u201410 20 a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red $1 35 asked cash $1 324 April ; $1 24 May $1 27% June ; $1 12 July ; $1 084 bid August ; $1 08} asked September; $1 08 year.Corn, No 2, 754c asked cash; 75}c April ; 73casked May ; 74c July ; 56¢ year.13 00 noon\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $I 32% cash; $132} April; $1 324 May; $1273 June ; $1 12} July; $1 08} bid August; $1 08} asked September.Corn, high mixed 74c ; No 2, 73}c cash; 73c April; 723c May.Detroit, April 4 GRAIN\u201412 35 p m\u2014Wheut, No 1 White, $1 31} cash; $1 30} April; $1 293 May; $1 28} June; $1 24 July; $t 094 August.No 2-nominalee pe es Hoston, April 3 FLOUR\u2014The market is strong, with only a light businesg doing, but dealers are expecting a good trade soon.Wheat at the West continues up, and prices here have a strong upward tendency.We quote : Fine at $350 /@ $3 75; superfine at $4 00 @ $4 2i ; common extras at 85 @ $5 75 ; choice extras ac$6 50; Canada Superior at $6 25 @ $6 35; Minnesota bakers\u2019 at 87 25 @ $7 50 ; Ohio and Indiana at $6 75 @ $7 25.Corameal is dull at $3 35 per bil; rye flour dull at $5 00 @ $5 25 per brl in a small way.Oatmeal is quiet at $6 50 per brl for fine, and $7 @ $7 25 for coarse.OATS continues firm, with a fair trade at quotations.The Chicago market advanced nominally 3c per bush.We quote Extra white and barley oats at 64c @ 65¢; Nol White at 614c ; No 2 white at 60c; No 3 white at 58c ; No 2 mixed at 56¢ @ 57¢ per bush.BRAN continues scarce, with prices strong at quotations.The demand is light.We quote spring wheat at $26 00, and middlings at $28 00 per ton.Cotton seed meal is fir i: at $30 per ton by the carload for the best goods.\u2019 BEEF\u2014There has been a moderate demand, and prices have ruled in buyers favour.We quote mess at $9 50 @ $10 50 per brl ; extra mess at $11 50 @ $12 50 ; family and extra lots at $14 00 @ $15 00 ; light plate at $13 00 @ $13 50 ; beef hams at$21 50 @ $22 50; beef tongues, in brls, at $20 00 @ $21 00, and in halt brls at $9 50 @ $10 00.BUTTER\u2014The market has ruled very firm under the light stocks of choice creamery, but the demand is light.We quote choice Western creameries at 41c @ 44c per 1b, with some fancy marks at 45c; choice fresh new-milk dairy at 39¢ @ 40c, fancy higher, with common to good at 30c @ 35c; choice fresl: Western factory at 35¢ /@ 38c, some higher ; common to good do at 18c @ 22c ; inferior at 15c @ 17e ; Canada nominal at 15c @ 25c, extra higher, while good winter butter brings 20c @ 30c, according to quality.ÆGGS-\u2014There was a short supply with dealers, and prices advanced to 20c for Easterns.Even at that price there was no pressure to sell.We quote \u2018fresh Eastern at 192c @ 20c ; Northern at 194c; Canada at 19e @ 194c, and Western at 19c.BEANS\u2014There is a strong tone as previously noted, and sales of hand-picked pea beans have been made at $3 70.We quote Choice hand-picked pea beans at $365 @ $370 ; screened at $3 50 @ $3 60 ; mediums screened,are at $340 @ $355, and handpicked at $355 @ $3 65 for the best; choice improved yellow-eyes at $310 @ $315 ; old-fashioned yellow-eyes at $3 00 @ $3 10, and red kidneys at $2 85 @ $295 Peas are steady at 85c @ 95c per bush for common roasting, and $1 10 @$1 15 for choice Canada.Split peas are unchanged at $6 /@ $6 50 per brl, with green peas at $1 40 @ $1 60 per bush for choice Western and Northern goods.POTATOE>\u2014The market has ruled fairly steady ior good stock, and prices are unchanged.Good foreign potatoes are in foir demand, but there are many poar ones offering.We quote Aroostouk Rosa at $110/@ $1 15 per bush ; Northern Rose at $1 @ $1 10 ; Prolific at 95c @ 81 ; Peerless at 85c @ 90c ; Jacksons at 70c @ 80c; White Brooks at 70c @ 75¢, and Davis Seedlings at 90c @ 95c, aud European at 70c @ 75c per bush.Sweets have been scarce at $6 50 per brl for Jersey stock.HAY\u2014The market has continued steady, and prices have been sustained under a satisfactory demand.We quote choice prime hay at $20 00 @ 52100 ; medium and ordinary hay at $16 @ $19; poer at $13 @ $14, with Eastern swale at 310; rye straw at $16 /@ $19, an! oat straw at sil ® $12 per ton.\u2014 Advertiser\u2014-\u2014 IMPORTS.FLOM SEA.Per steamship Nova Scotian, from Liverpool, 22nd March, H & A Allan, agents\u2014 Elliott, Sheriff&co 1 truss; J Henderson 1 cs 3 pkgs 1 bale 1 bskt 9 bdls; Geo Ritchie &co 4 pkgs; Morgan Davis 52 chests and half chests tea; Thos McLeod I cs; Russell & Billie 1 do; D McCallum & Sons 4 pkgs; T Long & Bro 2 cs; W 8 Hewitson 1 do; Order 6 do; J M Bond & co! do 1 ck 15 bdis 1 cs 360 bdls; Revd Father Hamel 2 cs; Adam, Hope & co 33 bdis 256 half chests tea; Patersou, Kisseck&co 6 cs; Peck, Benny & co 463 bdls; C O Perrault 1 cs; T Phillips 1 cask; Picke, Laviolette& Tisdale 3 cs; Quebec, Montreal, Ottawa & Occidental Railroad 1 do 1 bale 1 cs; Ramsay, Deds & co 1 do; J Rattray & co 5 Pkgs 8 cs; Reipert Bros 1 do; J Robertson 31 do Adam Hope&co 50 pkgs; Simpson S&co 20 bxs 20 hf-chsts; Order 27 cks; R&J Gardiner 1 cs; Kingston Cot MF; Co 1 do; Macnee& M 6 pkg; Muckleston&co 5 cs; The Principal Queen's College University of Canada 1 cs; Boyd, W&co 1 do;J Birrell&co 8 pkgs; J Kingsmill 4 bles; J B Laing&co 2 pkgs; À E Pavy&co 1 cs; J A Holtzhusen 1 trunk 1 bx; RJ Devlin lcs;JE Dupuis 3 do; The Govt Staty Office 2 do; Geo Hay 10 chains: Minister of Inturior 1 cs; McDougall&C 6 anchors 2 vices 2 anvils; The Secretary of the Minister of Public Works 1 cs; Sehoolbred&co 2 bles; Hall, 1&co 7 pkgs; J B Rolland&Son 4 cs; Ross, H&C 2 do; H&J Russel 275 bdls: Thomas Samuel 3 bles; M&L Safnuei, B&co 874 pigs lead; H Shorey&co 14 bles 4 cs; Silverman, B&co 4 bles 4 cs; H L Smyth&co 1 cs; C C Snowdon&co 3 os: Stirling, McC&co 2 do; Sugden, E&co 2 kge 14 cs 2 sks5 bgs 2 cks; Sutherland, L &co 2 eases 1 Dale; John Taylor 1 cage; J Urick&co 3 ca; Sam Lelen 2 do; Order , bales; Order 25 brls; J allison 1 cs: D AL nott&co 2 do; P B Ball 1 bale; Order | Ca Boyd, Bros&co 14 cs; W Briggs 9 Vales Briggs&Dermett 2 cs; Wm Brown » es Bryce, MeMurrich&co 1 cs; Caldecotte, Bg co 4 cs; The Consumers Gas Co 1 cg; Eb Blain&co 118 pkgs, E W Edwarcs 1 o Elliott&co 25 brls 31 es; J C Fitch 41 hal chests; Fitch&Davidson 54 do; J G Foste, &co 1 es; John Aitken&co 2 cs; H&A Allg 16 cs 2 bales; Z Auerbach 3 cs; H Barbe, 1 cs; Beauchemin& Valois 3 cs; H Beaudry &co 1 cs; Mme Bienverme ! cs; B À Boy co 5 cs 4 bales: Boisseau Bros 6 cs; GA Brouilict 1 case; Brown Brother & a 13 casks; Cudieux & Derome 3 Cases, Fulton, Michie & co 60 do; Gall, Roberts, & co 2 do; Gordon, Mackay & co 4 pkgs; ( Haight 2 cs; R Hay & co 1 do; HJ Howlang Sons & co 1 cs 18 bdls 3 cks; Hughes Brag 5 cs; Thos Lailey &co 8 pkgs; D Lewig 3 ox The Liquor Tea co 74 pkgs; W A McFy, land 11 do; A R McMaster & Bro 1 do 10 ç McMaster, McC & co 2 do; Ogilvy & co 1 4, Order 6 pgs, Order 25 hi-chts; Order 32 dy J Robertson & co 43 bxs; Robertson Bros | cs; N Rooney 4 do; M & L Samuel, B & © 30 bxs 1 cs 16 cks; S Carsley 27 pkgs 1 ball 1 Ce; Cassils, Stinson & co 3 C8; Cadbury Bros 2 do; T J Claxton & co 2 do; J Coris, tine & co 2 do; A W Craig & co 2 do; Cr, thern &Caverhill 2 cs; M Daniel 1 pkge; W Darling & co 1 csk 1 cs; T Davidson & co] cs; Davie & Heedson 1 do; M Davis 1 br | pxge; Moses Davis 5 cs; Dawson Bros 6 ce Simpson, R&S 2 cs; Geo Smith 1 do; à j Somerville 174 coils; J Suckling & -son ] ¢; Tait, B&eo 3 co; Toefer &Hurold Mfg Coa cs; the Toronto News Co 3 bales; the \"Torey, to News Company 160 plates; Wm Watson 1 c; Wyld, B&D 5 cs; M T A Rutley 1 ç general 47 pkgs; Chambers Bros&D 20 kegs; Moffat&d 1 ¢; M Cuddy 4 cs McMillangc, 32 cs;J R & G F Blanchard 10 pkgs; J y Douglas&cu 15 hhds, 29 cske; Dufresne & Mongenais 4 csks 5 cases; Hannet&co 2 cg.Wm Evans 4 bales; W Edward&sons 1 ¢ ï bale; Ewing Bros 10 bags 3 cs; M Fisher sons&co 8 balesl2 cs; A M Foster &co 1 bale; 1,050 bars; Frothingham &W 304 bdls 2 cs; 280 iron ice rail Isaac A Grant 16 pkgs;J M Hockin 1 cs, W Cummings & Son 55 kegs, 26 pkes, 2 bdls, 1 cek, 2 bdls; Wilcox Bros 3 csks, 4 cs, | bale, 1 csk, 15 bags, 5 rolls; Betty&Kellum 3 pkgs; Dodds&Tolley 12 do; Ewan&co | cs; W D Lovett 1 bale; W J Moses 2 ce: BA & J Stewart 53 bars, 17 bdls, 1 iron shaft; T H Fleiger 10 bxs, 20 hf chst ; J B Snowball 1 coil, 1 cs; Cole&Duffy 1 ble; Chase, Barker&co 1 csk; Smith&Murray 7 cs; Gillespie, Moffatt&co 150 ce; Y Gilmour&co 4 cs; Graham, Briggs, Barber&co 3 do; Greene &Sons,co 1 ble, 16 cs, b ble; 8S Greenshields, &Bson&co 30 cs, 6 bles; C Gunn 2 do; N E Hamilton&co 1 es; Herbert, Hrevost&Prevost 1 csk; Ed Heussr 5 csks, 23 es ; Williamson, Hewetson & co 2 cs: Hodgson, Sumner, & co, 8 cs, 1 ble, 7 8; White&H 3 cs; G W Vanwart 3 do; T Adams 2 chains 2 anchors: T Burke 1 hhd 10 gr cks; J&F Burpee&co 68 bdls 116 bags 15 coils; Daniel&B 49 pkgs; G Carvill 195 bdlg 100 bxs; Clarke,K&T 1 cs 8 pkgs; A Everitt 7 do; W Robertson 4 bls 2 pkgs; P M C, Royal Munster Fusiliers, 1 cs; J Scott &co 4 do; R B Seeton&co 46 do; Jno Silver &co lo pkgs; W&C Silver 10 do; Smith Bros 7 do; B A 5mith 11 cs; G E Smitk 36 pots 5 bags 1 ball 1 bkt 2 anvils 2 ck 1 cs 2 bdls; G Smith&co 15 cs; O G Holland 1 cs; John Hope&co 30 qr cks 190 es; C Huston 1 ball 2 cs; Hyde,T&co 1 cs; J Frinier&co 2 cs; J Johnston&co 6 do 1 bl; G Kay 4 cks; W H Kerr 1 cs; Kortosk&co 8 cases 1 bale; J R Jones&co 11 do; Kelly&M 1 do; F À Leigh&co 2 do; Macauley Bros 9 do; Muachester, REA 25 pkgs; Jas Manson 3 cs McAvity&Sons 14 bdls 1 csk 18 bags 1 loose chain 5 cks 1 cs; R MacIntyre&co 23 cks; J&A McMil'an 3 cs; P Robertson 600 bxs, Stephens&F 12 bags; Todd Bros 3 pkgs; John Vassie&co 10 do; Perkins&S 20 do; Ayre&M 30 do; Order 1 ck; Goodfellow&co 45 hf chsts 2 pkas; H N Gibb&co 23 cs; R Hurney 1 ¢s; P Hutchins! do; M Monroe 183 hf chsts 8 pkus; J Stairs 5 kegs 21 bags 2 bdls 6 cks 2 cs 400 bxs 28 ingots tin; Wm Stairs, Son&M 121 bars, RB Slather 2 plgs; J G Trider&co 1 cs; PR Walsh 6 kgs; TE Wilson 1 ck; 5 A White&co 35 brls; Wood Bros 13 kegs; Express Goods 11 pkgs; DG Laidlaw 1 cs; Lanthier&co 2 do; Langevin &M 2 do; Laviolette&N 1 do; Ligget&H 3 do; T Leonard&co 1 do; F Lewis&co 5 hhds; F W Lewis 1 cs; B Levin&co 6 cst ble; Augt Loeb 3 cs; G Lomer, jr, 1 do Louis Gnaedinger, Son&co; Lonsdale, R&co 3 do; Lyman, Sous&co 5 hhds 1 cs; Macdonald&co 12 cs; J W Mackedic&co 3 do; J G Mackenzie&co 4 do; J Maclean&co 4 do; MacLean, S&co 2 du; McFarlane, A&R 25 do; McIntyre, Fiench & co 10 do 2 bles; J McLaren & co 2 cs Thibaudeau, B &co 6 rolls 1¢s; 8 H Thomp son 1 ck 1 cs; Tiffin Bros 100 cs; Took Bros 1 ble; A J Took 1 cs; Walsh, Lefort &co 2 pkgs; Nord & Davidson 4 do; Whitney, Wardlaw &co 4 de Whitley Bros 1 do; P Wright 1 do; J Steer 1 cs; P Thorburn 5 qr cks; M Jobin 10 do! A Fordham 6 cs; H H Queen &co 36 bdls 2 cs 2 cks 2 bdls; J K Jenkins &co 1 bx; TLe Secretary Ialifax Club 24 hd 4 cs 2 do; Levi Hart 4 bales; RJ Hart &co 6 do; J & E Kenny 3 pkgs; Macdonald &co 1 cs; J S Maclean &co 2 cs; Mahon Bros 8 do; J A Matheson 2 hhds; Matheson, Bailey &co 5¢cs; A McDougall & Son 40 brls 10 kegs 7 cks; J McGregor 5 cs; R Miller & Son 4 bales; N Moody &co 9 pkgs; Maillioux & Barsalou 1 ck 2 cs; Chas.Martin 3 do; A Mennier 1 cs; H & H Merrill 5 cs; R Miller Son &co 2 bles; The Monil News Co 1 do; The Montreal Rolling Mills Co 230 puddled bars; The Montreal Woolen Mill Co 4 pkas; H Morgan &co 4 bales 7 cs: SH & S Moss 2 do 3 bales; Munderloh &co 2 cs; J W Nellas & Bros 1 do; H A Nelson& Sons 1 do; W New &co 10 cs; E Nield 10 do Jas O'Brien&co 2 cases 5 bales; J A Ogilvy 4 cs; Order 3 do; Order 9 drums 16 cs 6 bale; Order 17 bales; Order 2 Dales; do 1 cs; do 20 bags; do 6 cast; do 1 pkg; do 1 bale; do 10 bales; do 9 qr cks; do 3 pkgs; do 4 brls; G Outram&Sons 48 bdls; J Palmer&Son 6 cs; Paterande&co 10 do; Anderson, Billing&co 10 c8 19 anchors 4 bales; Black Bros&co 59 bdls 1 ¢s 2 cks 1 scyth; Brown& Webb 10 pkgs; Burns&Murray 3 do; Canteen 101 Regt 20 do; W J Coleman&Son 2 cs; Clayton &Jons 7 pkgs; H C Creighton 1 cs 20 pkgs; Cunard&co 4 cs; Davidson&Creighton 11 pkgs; Douli& Miller 28 do 189 bf-chests; Duflus&co 5 cs; H&J Egan 4 do; Freeman Elliot 1 do; Eæssn&co 100 hf-chests; Neal White&co 3 cs 20 bxs 1 cs8 ingots 200 bxs; Order 51 cs 4 pkgs 5 bales; Pickford & Black 2 cks 5 pkgs; P Power&co 5 do; A W Reddin 3 cs 2 anvils 1 cs; W B Keynolds&co 5 bdls 41 bars 16 plates 2 ck 3cs, Wm Robertson 465 bars 203 bdls.CU GRAND TRUNK WEST.Tees C & W 76 crts; W Darling & do 2% bris; T Phillips 13 do; P Doran & co 2 coffins; W C McDonald 16hhds; V Hudon 12 bales; Sadlier & co 1 bx; F & Workman 53 bdls; Crathern & co 56 do; W C Me- Donald 12 hhds; Magor B & co 250 cks; W Order | do; Tees C & W 224 csks: Magor B & co 14 puns; A D Thomson 400 busheis wheat; W Evans 460 do; A W Ogilvie & co 2,900 do; A G McBean 1,2¢ bush peas; L, & St Onge 800 bush oats; A W Ogilvie & co 1,700 do; J K Boswell 450 bush barley, Lamarre & co 1,:50 do; Order 900 bushels rye; Lord & Muun 125 brls flour; Magdr Bros 875 do; J C Hunsicker 375 do; Magar Bros 125 do; F & Cookson 124 do; J W Raphael 125 do; Magor Bros 125 do; R 8 Oliver & co 245 do; Geo Denholm 240 do; R 8 Oliver 125 do; D Robertson 125 dv; McCulloch Bros 125 do; Order 1 brl ashes; D J Oraig 1 do; Tec: C & W 7 do; Morris & co 11 do; W Evans 131 bugs clover sved; Ewing Bros 365 do.GRAND TRONK EAST.H Wallis 5 cars lumber; J McDougall ; C McDonald 1 hhd; J Rattray & co 11 cs; { \u2014 C Y # 3 À 1 8 1 J 1 3 C 1 | \\ + \u201c., , f lifax ales; kgs; hds; 1 & 5 C8; co 9 \u201chas.rrill ontl 1ills olen 7 C8; &co n& 0 do ilvy ale; do ; do rls; 6 C3; Eco o 59 b 10 101 ton kgs; 111 sts; mé Neal bxs; ack din dls son 24 ) 2 don nan Me- W cs; ( gor 1618 x) co! ey] 1815 gor gar Ba- | do; do; 16$; ed; Cy eC TT | \\ or EW per \u2014 .H Morgan&co 1 bale; Jounson, R &co 75 * Phillips 13 bxs; B&V 1 cs; Sutheriand, L& _\u2014, \u2014 > - MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1832.3 do pig iron; E J Maxweilkeo 40 bdls; Kin- TM iscell icons.tnsurance Flotices.Railway Hotices.Sreamship Flotices.! Stexmsirin 7 (otices.loch, L&co 10 trusses; La Packard&co 3 es; Rolland Bros 6 bxs: J Evelvigh&co 27 pdls; R Ë Gall 12 bxs; C&Caverhill 16 cs; A W Hood&S 9 tes; F&Workman 3 bxs; C &Caverhill 4 do; Hodyson, S&co 13 es; F& Workman 1 brl 1 tub; Order 7 bx; A Ww Hood&co 15 bris; F Coden 1 car coal; wilson, P&co 80 brls; J Lobertson 1 do; Hs Evans&co 1 bx; Perry D, S&L 7 bris; J Johnstonkco 1 cs; Gault B&co 1 do; Me- Lachlan, B&co 1 do; Rubertson, L&co 1 do; H Wallis 4 cars lumber; ICC M Co 2 gars coal; H Dobell&co 6 do; RC Adams 3 do; Anderson&co 3 do; Can S R Co 358 bags sugar; Tees, C&W 48 hhds do; St Law 5 R Co 1,115 bags 30 hhds do.ROUSE\u2019S POINT.B levin&co 1 cs, C J Grenier 1 do; J Lee&co 1 do; Cushing&co 1 bx; R & Dom 5 Co 1 cs; Crathern&G 1 do; Ostell&co 1 do; cs; Thibaudeau Bros 3 do; HI Haswell&co 3 do; J Rattray&co 10 do; Hodgson, 5 &co 8 do; McDougall, L&co 1 do; R Heyneman it do; Jellyman 140 bdls; M Hicks 1 bx 1¢k 14 cs; R Mitchell 1 bx; Windsor Hotel 38 cs 1 brl; W Elliott 10 ¢s; A McGibbon&co 1 tc 3 bxs; Tees&ceo 1 bx; B Am B Note Co 2 bxs; Ewing&co 25 do; 5, Evans&ce 1 cs; Ww Clendinneng 1 do; BH Chapman&co 255 cs; Estovine&co 50 bales; H Haswell&co 1 bx; Boyd, E&co 1 pkg; Johuson K&co 40 es; VERMONT JUNCTION.Thibaudeau, B&co 3 és; Order 1 de; Order 1 car; R Miller, S&co 25 bdls, J S Mayo 11 bris; W Paterson&co 5 cs; Rolland&B L do; A L 18 bales; B, Esan&co 44 cs; J W Hannah 16 bales; R Heyneman 6 cs; T co 3 do; R H Buchanan 1 cs; Hodgson, S& co 1 do; B, McPherson&co 3 bxs; Can RB Co 50 bris.Q.,M., O0.& O.R.RB.Hochelaga\u2014G Cote 401 büsh potatoe»; B Groulx 400 do; © Langlois 400 do; L & St Onge 700 bush oats; J Baird&co 50 csks seal oil; Robillard&L 3 cars hay; J Tetro 16 corde woods; J Nault 16 do; J Lanouette 16 do; J A Vaillancourt 18 kegs butter; G E Gorman 3 do; Cassils & $12 rolls leather; Brissette & N 30,000 ft lumber; Geo J Esplin 20,000 ft do; N Prefontaine 20,000 do; G A Grier 10,000 do; HB Bulmer jr 40,000 do; G Morgan 1 head live stock.Mile End\u2014O Maisonneuve 27 bags feed; J Begin, 8 cords wood; F Meunier 3 brls syrup; J Carrier 3 do; O Vallieres 2 kegs butter; J Nantel 1 do; C J Alloway 1 car live stock; J Nantel 3 do.CURED A 20 YEARS INVALID.No.422 Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Maryland.\u2014Dr.R.V.Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y.: Dear Sir\u2014My wife was a hopeless invalid for nearly tweuty years.Your « Favourite Prescription \u201d has cured ber.Gratefully, R.T.McCAY.ON THIRTY DAYS\u2019 TRIAL.We will send Dr.bye's 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, aad many other diseases.1llustrated pamphlet send free.Addresg Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall Mich.ly D&W IMPORTANT.When you visit or leave New York City save Baggage Expressage and Carriage Hire and stop at Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot.+50 elegant rooms, fitted up ata cost of one million dollars, reduced to 81 and upwards per day.European Plan, Elevator.Resturant supplied with the best.Horse cars, stages and cle- vated railroads to ull depots.Families can live\u2019 better for less money at the Graud Union Hotel than at any other first-class hotel in the city.bw \u2014The Emperor of Brazil has be:n 8ys- tematically visiting and examining the factories and workshops of Rio and its vicinity, with the object of judging, by personal investigation, aud by hearing the views of the proprietors and of experts, of the claims put forward by the muanufactur- ers for higher protective taxation of foreign products of a similar kind and of a reduction of the import taxes on substances employed in the Brazilian manufactures.Eprprg's CO00A.\u2014UGRATEFUL AND LOMFORTING.\u2014t By a thorough knowledge of the natural Jaws which govern the operations of diges tion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-sclected Cocoa, Mr.Epps has provided our breakfast table with a delicately favoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors\u2019 bills.It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease, Hundreds subtle maladies ace floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point.by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.\u201d Civil Service Gazette \u2014Made simply with boiling water or milk.Sold only in Packets and Tins (4 1b.and 1 1b.) label- led\u2014 James Hers & Co.Homæœopathio Chemists, London, Eug.\u201d\u2014Also makers of Epps\u2019s (Vhocolate Essence for afternoon use.\"ROTAL CHARTER i CHAMPAGNE.WACHTER & CO, EPERNAY, PURVEYORS T Her Majesty the Queen and His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, (By Special Appointment.) Messrs Wacatsr & Co.are the onir holders of 8 Special Warrant for the supply of Champagne to the Royal Family.J.M.DOUGLAS & CO., MONTREAL, Agents for the Dominion.ExTRaces rrom LATEST LONDON (ENGLAND) NEWSPAPERS : «Amongst 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 Wacursr & 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.\"\u2014Morning Post.Referring to Tie 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 this respect the Queen sets an example which might very well be followed at other fashionable entertainments, at most otf which the guests are ruthlessly poisoned with the cheapest abominations to bs bought.August 2 st183 We may escape many à fatal shaft |- QUEBEC Harbour Commission TENDERS FOR THE PURCHASE OF 01d Anchors, Ghains & Shackles, Raised by the Lifting Barge\u2014 TENDERS will be received at the Office of the Quebec Harbour Commissioners until MONDAY, the 17th of APRIL next, At NOON, for the purchase of the stock on hand of ANCHORS, CHAINS and SHACKLES raised by the Lifting Barge.THE STOCK COMPRISES : 43 ANCHORS, of the average weight of 2,000 1bs.each ; 1,805 Fathoms CHAIN, ot the average weight of 76 lbs.per fathom ; and 220 SHACKLES of various sizes.Parties tendering may tender for the whole or a portion of the stock at se much per 1b.or per 100 lbs.Tenders to specify a price for each or any one of the three articles offered.Chains to be weighed, not sold by scale measure.No deduction will be allowed for rust.The Commissioners do not bind themselves to accept the highest or any of the tenders.Terms: Cash on delivery.For further particulars, apply to the undersigned.A.H.VERRET, Secretary-Treasurer.Office of the Harbour Commissioners, Quebec, 14th March, 1882.Yes Five Per Cent.First Mortgage Land Grant Bonds.CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY, Principal payable in Gold in Montreal Octoher 1, 1981, Interest in Montreal, New York or London, in Gold, APRIL 1 and OCTOBER 1, ACCEPTED BY THE COMPANY AT 110 AND ACCRUED INTEREST IN PAYMENT OF LANDS.Received by the Government on Deposit from Insurance Companies.Price for the present, Par and Accrued Interes., Application for these Bonds may be made to any of the undersigned, from whom also copies of the following papers may be obtained :\u2014 Mortgage Deed of Trust to the Trustees, WHO ARE 3.F.SMITHERS, Esq., HON.JOHN HAMILTON, SAMUEL THORNE, Esq.Official Memorandum of the Position and Prospects of the Railway.Prospectus of the Bonds, giving full particulars.The Bank of Montreal AND ALL ITS BRANCHES.J.S, KENNEDY & CO.\u2018NEW YORK January 9 MANITOBA ! The undersigned will be pleased to attend to the purchase of Lands in WINNIPEG and the Province of Manitoba for those w may desire to avail themselves of the pt - sent 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 n application .JAMES AUSTIN Real Estate Broker.Winnipeg.November 14 6m 272 GEO.S.McTAVISH HAS OPENED A Real Estate and Intelligence Office IN THE MORRIS BLOCK.MAIN \u201cTREET.WINNIPEG, Where the fullest information regarding the country, the land regulations, and other matters of important interest to the Settler, will be freely furnished to applicants.The Commission Department Will not be confined to Real Estate, but will include a general commission business, in which I-have had a long experience.An efficient staff of clerks has been employed, each of whom has been selected for a special duty.Reliable guides, natives of the country, have also been secured, so that when required they will accompany exploring or pleasure parties to any part of anitoba or the North-West Territories.Correspondence solicited from all quarters, and prompt replies may be depended on.Charges moderate, and reliable information furnished on all questions.GEORGE S.McTAVISH, February 18 42 BLAIKLOCK BRON.Customs aud Tnsnranee Brokers MARINE INSURANCE Boston Marine Insurance Co Shoe and Leather Insurance Ce.OF BOSTON.At Current Rates.LOSSES PAYABLE at Boston, Montreal or London.HERRIMAN & ROSS, Agents.Dcember 16 mwf 300 THX MARINE Insurance Co.(LIMITED.) {01d Broad Street, LONDON Established 1836 CAPITAL AND RESERVE, OVER $8,500,000.The undersigned Lave been appointed Agents for this well-known and cld-estab- lished Company, and are now prepared to write OCEAN MARINE RISKS at CUB- RENT RATES, and bez leave to solicit a share of the patronage of the Shipping public.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 K@F Telephone Communication March 7 mwf 56 LONDON AND LANCASHIRE FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.CANADA BRANCH.Capital fully subscribed.$9,260,00¢ Assets, cash and inves:ad 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: 87 and 89 St, Francois Xavier Street, Formerly Dominion Telegraph Office.December 29 313 Liverpool & Londo & blobe INSURANCE COMPANY.CANADA BOARD OF DIRECTORS: The Honorable HY STARNES, Chainua« THOUS.CRAMP, Esy., Deputy Chairman, THEODORE HART, Esq.ANGUS C.HOOPER, Esq EDMOND J.BARBEAU sq.CAPITAL, \u201cui $10,000,00 AMOUNT INVESTED IN CANADA - 908,000 TOTAL INVESTMENTS, aver 30,000,00* Mercantile Risks accepted at the lowc: carrens rates.Dwelling Houses and Farm Properties insured at reduced rates.C.F.C.SMITH, Chiet Ageut for the Dominion October ?7 Royal Insurance Co.OF ENGLAND.CAPITAL, - - - $10,000,000 FUNDS INVESTED, Nearly $23,000,00 Invested in Canada tor Protection of Canadian Policy- Holders, exceeds 8 600,00v Liability of Shareholders Unlimited Fire Insurances accepted on the most favourable terms.Life business transacted in all its branches.M.H GAULT Y qv; W.TATLEY } chier Agents.October 8 241 BRITISH AMERICA Fire and Marine ASSURANCE COMPANY.Incorporated - = - - 1833.ASSETS, $1,176491, All Descriptions of Pro 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 Quehec.February 1 0 COMMERCIAL UNION Assurance Company OF LONDON, ENG.FIRE AND LIFH 64 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, rner of Hospital Street.FRED.COLE, General Agent.Apri) 24 $ ar AIR LINE.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's Elegant Parlour an Sleeping Cars attached.: TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL.8.40 A.M\u2014Fast Day Exvressfor Boston, via Concord, Manchester, Nashuaand Lowell,arriving 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 6.15the next \"630 b M\u2014Night E for Bost .M\u2014Nig ixpress for Boston, via Loweli and Fitchburgh, and New York, via Springfield.GOING NORTH Day Express leaves Boston, via Lowella 8.45 a.m., vic Fitchburga at 8.00 a.m., Troy at 7.40 a.m., arriving in Montreal at 8.43 pono.Night Express leaves Boston at 7.00 p.m.via Lowell, and 6 p.m., via Fitchburgh, an New York at 4 p.m., via Springfield, arriving in Montreal at 8.40 a.m.Night Express leaves New York, vie Troy at 6.30 p.m.>rriving in Montreal at 8.40 a.m.For \u2018Tickets and Freight Rates, apply at Central Vermont Railroad Office, 1356 St James Street.A.C.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger Agent.Naw York Office, 271 Broadway.Bostou Jffice, 250 Washington Street, WM.F.SMITH, J.W.HOBART, Genl.Passenger Agent.General Supt.St.Albans, Vt., 24th Oct.1881 251 7 2 a 0 1 M iy RAILWAY.CHANGE OF TIME.COMMENCING ON MONDAY, January 2nd, 1882, Trains will run as follows :\u2014 Mixed.Mail, Express.Leave Heochel\u2018ga tor Ottawa.8.20pm 830am 5.00 pm J Arrive at Ottawa.7.55am 1.23 pm 9.50 ps Leave Ottawa forHo- chelaga.10.00 pm 8.10am 4.56 pm Arrive at Hoch\u2019laga 9.45am 1.60pm 8.45 pm Leave Hochelaga for Quebec.6.40 pm 3.00 pm 1000 pe Arrive at Quebec.8.00 am 8.50 pm 6.30 pm « \u2014\u2014 Leave Quebec for Hochelaga.5.30 pm 10.00 am 10.00 pin Arrive at Hoch\u2019laga 7.30 am 4.50 pm 6.30 am Leave H o- ehelaga tor .St.Jerome 6.00 pra \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 emer Arrive at St Jerome 7.435 pm \u2014-\u2014- \u2014\u2014 ee \u2014 Leave St.Jerome tor Hochelags 6.45 am r= mem \u2014em\u2014\u2014\u2014 ve eee Arrive at Hochelaga 8.00 am \u2014 orem corre memes Leave Ho- .ch\u2019laga for Joliette.5.15 pm Arrive at Jollette .Leave Joliette for Hoch\u2019laga 6.20 am \u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014-\u2014 Arrive at Hoch\u2019laga 8.56 am \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 sam (Local Trains between Aylmer, Hull and Ottawa.) Trains ieave Mile-End Station ten minutes later than Hochelaga.A Maguificient Palace Carson all Passenger Day Trains and Sleeping Cars oc Night Trains.Trains to and \u2018rom Ottaws connec: with Trairs to and irom Quebec, ; Sundey Trains\\eave Montreas \u201cne 18 ve st4p.m.; A1 Trains [Loz ov Moutreas Lime.GENELALOFFICR.XS Fact Aries, ; ty RXET OFFICUS: 13 Place d\u2019A ines, D SU Tamer Sirest, | MONTEFAL, Opposite St.LonisHotel, QUEBEC.Opposite Rus:ell House, OTTAWA.L A.SEN \u2014\u2014\u2014 ee 7.40 pas \u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014- .ECAL, General Superintendent.Montreal, 2nd Jan , 1882 6m 281 AND Montreal and Boston Air Line The Direct Route to all points in NEW ENGLAND, alsc to the EASTERN TOWNSHIPS.Leave Montreal.8.30 A.M.\u2014Day Express, with Partour Car, Montreal to Boston.5.90 P.M.\u2014Night Express, tor Boston, Pullman Palace Sleeping Car.Arrive at Montreal.9.05 A.M.\u2014Night Express from Boston, «with Paliman Sleeper.8.45 F .M.\u2014 Day Express from Boston, with Parlour Car.BAGGAGE PASSED BY THE CUSTOMS AT.BONAVENTURE STATION, and checked through to all principal points in New England, &c.For Tickets, apply at 202 St.James street, Windsor Hotel and Bonaventure Stgtion.H.P.ALDEN, Supt.Trae.BRADLEY BARLOW, President and General-Manager.November 6th, 1881 268 Delaware & Hudson Co's Railroads THE SARATOGA LINE \u2014TO\u2014 Saratoga, Troy, Albany, Boston, New York, Philadelnhia, AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST The only Line running Day Trains between MONTREAL AND NEW YORK.Fast Trains leave Montreal : 7,40 a.m.\u2014Dey Express, \u2018\u2018 Wagner Drawing Room Car attached,\u201d for Saratoga, Troy and Albany, arriving in New York at 9.00 mm.Pi .m.~Night Express\u2014Wagner\u2019s Elegant Sleeping Car run through to New York without \u201cchange, arriving in New York at 6.45 a.m next morning.Z@\"-This Train makes close connection at Troy and Albany with Sleeping Car Train for Boston, arriving at 2,20 a.m, New York Through Mails and Express arried via this Line Information given, and Tickets sold, at all Grand Trunk Offices, and at the Company's 143 ST James STREET, MONTREAL.D.M.KENDRICK, CHAS, C.MCFALL.A JOSEPH GILLOTT\u2019S STEEL PENS.Sold by all Stationers throughout the Worid.GOLD MEDAL, PARIS.1878.Excellent Storage No.17 Common Street.February 33 Apply at ASHES INSPECTION OFFICES July 3 3 al Pass\u2019r Agen, ent Albany, N.Y.Montreal May 3 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that application will be made to the Parliament of the Dominion of Canada at its present session for an Act to incorporate the « Indemnity Company of North America,\u201d with power fo carry on business in Canada and the United States as a Guarantee, Accident and Life Assurance Company.L.N.BENJAMIN, Attorney for Applicants.\"re CHMAS (AN AND BAAZILAN DIRECT MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE.Societe Postale Francaise de l'Atlantique The ew steamship COMTE D'EU, Capt.LAPERDRIX, Will leave Halifax for the West Indies aud Brazilian ports on SATURDAY, the 15th APRIL, on arrival of the Western mails.The next steamer, with passenger accommodation, will leave Rio de Janeiro in April for Halifax and Montreal, and will be despatched from the latter port, ou her return trip, about the 15th of MAY.Through Bills of Lading granted from all stations in Canada and the United States to all ports via the West Indies, Brazil and the River Plate.Connections by the Intercolonial and Grand Trunk Railways vie Halifax ; by the Boston and Albany New York Central 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 to WM.DARLEY BENTLEY.Agent General, 317 Sr.Paur SrreeT, Montreal, and at West India Wharf, Halifax.DOMINION LINE STHAMSHIPS Running in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada Tons.Tons Montreal 8,284 | Toronto.3,284 3,176 | Ontario.176 2,700 | Teutonia 5,700 Quebec.2:700 | Sarnia (build\u2019g).3,850 Missississipi.2,680 | Oregon (build\u2019g).3,850 8t.Louis.2.000 | Vancouver * 5,700 Brooklyn.3,600 DATE OF SAILING.Steamers will sail as follows: FROM PORTLAND.ONTARIO.«+.30th March.BROOKLYN.: 13th April.DOMINION.\u2026.27th April.RATES OF PASSAGE.CABIN\u2014Montreal to Liverpool, 857.50 ; Return, $101.25, Pre-paid Steerage Tickets Issued at the owest rates.Through Tickets can be had at al! the principal Grand Trunk Railway Ticket Offices in Canada, and Through Bills of Lading are zranted to and from all parts of Canada.For Freight or Passage, applv in vondon, to Bowering, Jamieson & Co., 17 East India Avenue; in Liverpool, to Flipn, Main & Montgomery, 24 Jaraes Street; in Quebec, to W.M.Macpherson ; at all Grand Trunk Raliway Offices or to DAVID TIRRANCE & CO, : Exchange Court.December 29 é WHITE STAR LINE.Calling at Cork Harbor.Ireland.CABRYING BRITISH AND AMERICAN MAILS.251 dali: 5 WITH EVERY MODERN IMPROVEMENT, ailing between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, via Queenstown.are appointed to leave as follows :\u2014 BRITANNIC, Saturday,April l, at Sele PROVIDED ADRIATIC, Thursday, April 6, at *BALTIC, Saturday, April 8,at GERMANIC, Saturday, April 15, at \u20ac REPUBLIC, Thursday, April 20, at CELTIC, Thursday, À pril 27, at *BALTIC, Saturday, May 6, at 7.BRITANNIC, Saturday, May 6, at 7.30a.ADRIATIC, Thursday, May 11, at noon.GERMANIC, Saturday, May 20,at 7.30a.REPUBLIC, Thursday, May 25, at 11.60 p.* Will not call at Queenstown.CABIN RATES, New York te Liverpool and Queenstown, $80 and $100 gold.Excursion Tickets, good for one year, $144 and $180 gold.Tickets to London, $7, and to Paris, $20, gold additional.Chlidren between ong and twelve years, half-price.Infants free.Bervants, $60, THESE STEAMERS 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 * White Star Steamers,\u201d\u2019 as a rule, arrive in London in days trom New York.Passengers boclked, via Liverpool, to all parts of Europe at moderate rates.For further information and passage ape ply to R.J.CORTIS Agez:t, 37 Rroadway New York.Or to B J.COGHLIN, SOLE AGENT 413 St.Paul Stroet, Montreal.March 20 hy \u201c GUION LINE.\u201d UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS, BAILING WEEKLY BETWEEN New York and Liverpool, Calling at Queenstown.PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK ABYSSINIA.wes.April ll, 11.30 a,m.Yi EIN.Aprilis, 5u0 p.m, ASKA.as0csssocce 00000 April 25, 11.30 a.m.WYOMING.verison May 2, 4.00 p.m, OAN.May \u20189, 10.00 am.ABYSSINLA May 18, 4.00 p.m.WISCONSIN May 23, 9.30 a.m.ALASKA.May 3), 3.00 p.m.WYOMING.June 6, 8.30 a.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-roem, Drawing-room, Piano and Library; also, experienced Surgeon, Stewardess and Caterer on each steamer.The State-rooms sre 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, &e.INTERMEDIATE, This is a class that atforas people of moderate means a res table way ol travelling.Beds, Bedding, Wash-basins, &c., together with good food, separate Dining-reom from either Cabin or Steerage being provided.Passage, $40 single; $80 round trips Steerage Passage at Low Rates.Applyto WILLIAMS & GUION.29 Broadway, New York, Orto JF.Y.GILMOUR & CO., 4 St Paul street, Montrea July 2 Bermuda, West Indies and Parto Rico QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY, For BERMUDA, 8&8, ORINOCO, Aprilé; SS.FLAMBOROUGH, April 13.] For ST.KITTS, ANTIGUA, DOMINICA, MARTINIQUE, ST.LUCIA.BARBADOES and TRINIDAD, 8S.BERMUDA, Aprils.For freight, passage ond insurance, apply to A.BE.OUTERBFILGE & CO., Agents, 29 Broadway ENTRANCE 2 Morris Street.LEVE & ALDEN St.James street.Montreal.Under Contract with the Governments of Canada and Newfoundland for th Conveyance of the CANADIAN and UNITED STATES MAILS.1881, WINTER ARRANGEMENTS, 1882, This Compeany\u2019s Lines are composed of the following _ Doubie-Eugined, Clyde- built, IRON STEAM8HIPS.They are built in water-tight compartiments, are unsurp: for strength, speed and comfort, are fitted np with all the modern improve ments that practical experience can suggest, and have made the fastest time on record.Vessels.Tonnage.Commanders.Numidian 6100 \u201cullding.A Hanovaria 000 hd Parisian .5400 Capt.Jas.Wylie.Sardinian.4650 Capt.J.E.Datton.Polynesian.4160 Capt.R.Brown.Sarmatian.3600 Capt.John Graham.Circassian, , 4000 Lt.W.H.Smith, R.N.H Moravian.8650 Lt.F.Archer, R.N.R.Peruvian.3400 Capt.Joseph Ritchie.Nova Scotian.3300 Capt.W.Richardsonbe .3440 Capt.Hugh Wylle, 320 Lt.B.Thomson, R.N.F 2700 Lt.R.Barrett, R.N.R.2700 Capt.D.J.James.Capt.J.G.Staphen.Capt.John Parks.Buenos Ayrean.3800 Capt.Neil McLean.Corean.4000 Capt.Alex.McDougall £2 Grecian.8600 Capt.C.E.Le Gallais.Manitoban.3150 Capt.MacNicol.Canadian.2600 Capt.C.J.Menzies.Phosnieian.2800 Capt.James Scott, Waldensian .2680 Capt.R.P.Moore.Lucerne .2200 Capt.John Kerr.Newfoundl -.1500 Capt.Mylius, Acadian.1350 Capt.F, McGrath, THE STEAMERS., OF THE LIVERPOOL MAIL LINE.Sailing from LiverpooleveryWEDNESDAY, and from Boston and Portland alternately 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 to and from Ireland and Beotland, are intended to be despatched ves FROM HALIFAX.PARIBIAN.versne Saturday, March 18 HIBERNIAN .Saturday, Do 25 POLYNESIAN., .,.Saturday April 1 PERUVIAN.Saturday, 8 NOV A SCOTIAN.Saturday, Do 15 CIRCASSIAN.turday, 2 PARISIAN.Saturday, Do 29 SARMATIAN.Satuiday, May $ AT TWO O'CLOCK P M, or on the arrival ef the Intercolonial Railway train from the West.FROX PORTLAND.HIBERNIAN.Thursday, March 23 PERUVIAN.,.Thursday, April 6 CIRCASSIAN.Thursday, Do 20 SARMATIAN .Thursday, May 4 AT ONE O'CLOCK P.M., or on the arrival of the Grand Trunk Railway train from the West.FROM BOSTON, *PARISIAN .Thursday, Mch.16, 6.30 a.m *POLYNE-IAN .Thursday, Mch.30, 7.00 a.m NOVA SCOTIAN.Thursday, Ap\u2019l.13, 5.00 p.ra PARISIAN.Thursday, Ap\u2019l 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 accommodalion )_ Intermediate.coovvininnn.45.00 SLLETAGE.2 Lena no secs sea se 00 coin 31.00 Rates of Passage from Montreal via Boston : Cabin.e.0.$78 and $8s.w (According t, aera aes Intermediate.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.45.00 BLECTAZO.L.nue seen es an accus .$31.00 Rates of Passage from Montreal via Portland : .Cabin.$57.50, $77.50 and $87.50 {According to accommodation.) Intermediate.0 .Bteerage.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0.«.$31.00 NEWEOUNDLAND- LINE The 8S.NEWFOUNDLAND is intended to perform a Winter Service between Halifax and St.Johns, N.F., as follows, connecting with steamships leaving Liver 1 for Halifax on Jan.18.Feb, 1, Feb.15, March 1, March 15, March 29 :\u2014 FROM HALIFAR, January 31 February 14 February 28 .March 1: .March 8 April 11 RATES OF PASSAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND ST.JOHNS : Cabin .\u2026.$20.60 | Intermediate.315.00.Steerage.$6.00, GLASGOW LINE, During the season of Winter Navigation a steamer will be despatched ea\u201ch week from Glasgo-v for Portland or Boston (via Halifax when occasion requires), and each week o from Boston or Portland Glasgow direct, as follows: FROM BOSTON, MANITOBAN.Saturday, March 25 AUSTRIAN.Saturday, April 1 FROM PORTLAND.SCANDINAVIAN.Saturday, March 18 THROUGH BILLS LADIK« Granted in Liverpool and Glasgow, and at ail Continental Ports, to all Points in the United States and Canada, and from all Stations in Cangda and the United States to Liverpool and arg0w, VIA BOSTON, PORTLAND OR HALIFAX, Connections by il e Intercolonial and Grand Trunk Railways wfie¢ Halifax; and by the Central Vermont and Grand Trunk Railways (National Despatch) and by the Boston and Albany, New York Central and Great Western Railways {(Merchants\u2019 Despatch), via Boston.Through Rates and through Bilis of Lading for East-bound Traffic can be obtained from any of the Agents of th: above-named Railways.For Freight, passage or other informatlen, apply to JOHN M.CURRIE, 2] Quai d\u2019Orlears, avre; ALEXANDER HUXNTER,4 Rue Gluck, Paris: AUG.SCHMITZ & CO.or RICHARD BEERNS, Antwerp ; Ruys & Co., Rotterdam ; C.Hueso, Hamburg; JAMES Moss & Co., Bordeaux ; FISCHFR & BFHMER, Schusselkorb No.8, Bremen; CHARLEY & MALcoLM, Belfast; JAMES SCOTT & Co.Queenstown ; MONTGOMERIE & 1 WORKMAN 17 Gracechurch street, London ; 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 15 State street.Boston, or to H.& A.ALLAN, 1 India Street, Portland, Su State Street, Boston, anu Bh IRON SHEET RON 60 (RO | BOILER PLATE BOILER TUBES.Steam Tubes and Fittings Gas Tubes and Fittingz FOR SALE BY W.& F.P.CURRIE & CO, March 11 Ww.MOORE, Mauager, Montreal, February 16, 1882.41 Quebec March 24 7 | 100 GREY NUN STREET* Montreal.April 8 84 22 WHITE CROSS oo vd Line, © STEINMANN & LUDWIG ANTWERP, OWNERS AND GENERAL AGENTS.Regular and direct Steam Communica tion between the CONTINENT OF EUROPE AND CANADA THE FIRST $TEAMERS THIS SEASON WILL LEAVE ANTWERP FOR MONTREAL As follows:\u2014 ss.FLORENCE, Captain Robinson, 25th SS.HELVETIA, Captain deil, 15th MAY.The White Cross Line Steamers will also afford comfortable and cheap accommoda-~ tion for passengers, _For Raies of Freight, Passage and all particulars, apply to STEINMANN & LUDWIG, Owners and General Agents, in Antwerp.Or to MUNDERLOH & CO., General Agents, in Montreal, March 1, 1582 on AMD SHPPNECOMPANY Beaver Line of Steamships.Winter Arrangements.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 following Steamers of this Line will sail from New York as follows :\u2014 LAKE HURON.April 6 LAKE NEPIGON April 18 LAKE WINNIPEG April 24 April 30 Rates of Cabin Passage irom Montreal to Liverpool, $57.50 ; Steerage, $27.50.Return, Cabin passages, $105.For Freight or other particulars, apply in Liverpool to R.W.ROBERTS, Acting Manager Canada Shipping Co., 21 Water street; in New York, to Seager Bros, Agents, 63 Beaver street ; or to MH.E.MURRAY, General Manager, ; 1 Cusiom House Square, Montreal.April 4 80 STATE LINE: Passenger Steamships New Yerk to Glasgow, Liverpool, Queens town, Belfast, Londonderry or Bristol Splendid new Steamers, with unexcelled assenger accommiodation.This Company as just added to their fleet two new and owerful stearners, which will ply regularly etween New York and Europe.Prices are lower than by any otber first-class line.The Second Cabin accommodations offer superior facilities tor travellers of moderate means.Everything is supplied, and passen- zers are made thoroughly cemfortable.Steerage at lowest rates, both to and from Europe.Apply, for pamuhlet of information and sailing lists, to 6.H, PATTERSON, Agent, 264 ST.JAMES S;REET, Montreal.Or to, AUSTIN BALDWIN & C0.General Agents, 53 Broadwa y, New York Pecsmher 7 : 229 CUNARD LINE, The Cunard Steamship Company (Limited between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, calling at CORK HARBOUR, FROM PIER 4! N.R., BEW YORK.BOTHNIA.,.Wednesday, April 5, 1882 PARTHIA .Wednesday, April 12, * SCYFHIA.Wednesday, April 19, ¢ BATAVIA .Wednesday, April 26, \u2018 CATALONIA,.,., Wednesday, May 3, \u201c GALLIA.+» Wednesday, May 10, * SERVIA.Weanesday, May 17, \u201c SCYTHIA .Wednesday, May 27, * And every following Wednesaay irom New York.RATES OF PASSAGE\u2014S60, 380 and $100, according to accommodation.Steerage at very low rates, Steerage tiskets from Liver 1 and Queenstown, and all other parts of Europe at lowest rates.Through Bills of Ladinz given for Beltast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other 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 WILSON 38 St.Francois Xa ier street, March 6 55 INMAN LINE.SAIIINGS, 1882; from NEW YORK via QUEENSTOWN to © LIVERPOOL, Carrying the United Siantes Mails, PROPOSED SAILINGS.City of Brussels.Thursday, Mar.16, 5.00 a.m City of New York.Thursday, Mar.23, 8.00 a.m City of Montieal.' Thursday, Mar.80, 2.00p.m City of Paris.Saturday, Ap\u2019l.8, 8.00a,m City of Brussels.Thursday, Ap\u2019l 13, 1.00 p.m Qity of Rome.Saturday, Ap\u2019l.22, 8.00 a.m City of Ricmond.Satnrday, Ap\u2019l- 29, 200 p.m City of Brussels, Thursday, May 4, 4.00 p.m City of Berlin.Satu-day, May 13, Noon.City of Montreal.Thursday, May 18, 4.00 p.m \u20acity of Rorue.Saturday, May 27, Noon.Cityof RichmondThursday, June 1, 4:00 p.m City of Chester.Thursday, June 8,10.00 a.m City of Berlin.Saturday.June 17.6.00 a.m SPECIAL ROUND TRIP TICKETS, $110 good to 31st MARCH, 1882.RATES OF PASSAGE-$30 and $100, ac ording to accommodation, all having equal Saloon privileges.Children, between 2 and 12 years of age, half-fare.Servants, $30.Round Trip Tickets $144 and $180.Tickets to London, $7; and to Paris, id jad $20 additional.according io ther ruts se- ected.Steerage, from Montreal lo Liverpool, $31.For Freight or Passage, apply at the (\u2018nome 2any's Offices 31 and 83 Broadway, New York : HN G, DALE, Agent, 31 and 33 Broadway, N.Y, Q C.C.MCFALL, 143 St.James st-eet, dr to J.Y.GIL! c ñ Montreal Fevald WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 5.APPOINTMENTS.Canada Co-operative Supply Associution\u2014 Adjourned Meeting, at the Office, at 2 p.m.Montreal Lacrosse Club\u2014 Annual Meeting, in the Club House, at 8 p.m.AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.BY SHAW & GOWDEY.Household Furniture\u2014At Outremont, at 10 a.m.CONTENTS OF TO0-DAY'S HERALD First Pacr-\u2014Summary of News ; Telegraphic Despatches, British and Foreign, &c.Sxconp Pace\u2014l'inancial ; Produce and Provisions, &e.Tuikp Pack \u2014 Commercial \u2014 Continued, &c.Foorta Paër\u2014 Editorial \u2014 Judges of Session ; Railway Amalgamation, &c.Frrra PAce\u2014Capital Notes, &c.Sixt Pace \u2014Local News, &c.SevryTH Page\u2014The Montreal Board of Trade, &c.Ereura Pacs \u2014 Donminion Parliament ; Quebec Legislature, &c.JUDGES OF SESSIONS.There is nothing which those accustomed to British institutions regard with greater veneration or would more determinedly defend than the judicial office.The public sense recognizes too closely the large demands which are made on the time, the thought, the research, the quickness of apprehension, the conscientiousness, the power of grouping scattered and reconciling apparently conflicting = facts, and often upon the compassion and sympathy of the judge, to do other than revere the office, and, if worthy, hold him in high esteem.A seat on the Bench is not a sinecure, and this is well understood.What has made the British, and with one or two exceptions, the Canadian judieiary so respected, has been the fact that the incumbents of these responsible and arduous, though honourable offices, have nothing but their duties to attend to, and need have no concern as to the retention of their positions so long as they fulfil those duties faithfully.They are not the appointees of a fickle and easily misguided public on the one hand, while, on the other, their appointment releases them completely from political obligations, and removes them from Governmental influence.From the moment the judge designate takes the oath he is free to follow the dictates of his own conscience and judgment\u2014 unbiassed as to the one hand and unfettered as to the other\u2014by the possibility of removal from office for any cause but mental or physical incapacity or abuse of his high trust.We have said that there are some exceptions to this salutary rule ; in Canada all our judges are appointed for life, and so placed in a position of independence, with the exception of the judges of the Sessions.\u2018Why such an anomaly shonld exist we cannot conceive, unless to bring into bold relief the fact that the Canadian judiciary is a permanent one, But it is hardly worth while to except a few judges from the privilege of life appointment merely to prove that appointment for life is the principle on which such promotions are made.The principle would be better established by making the rule universal, and we have not yet encountered amy valid argument against its being made so.On tho contrary, there are special reasons why the judges of Sessions should be placed in tunis position of inde- pendencs.It is anomalous, as all must allow, that a judicial functionary of this grade shonld not be appointed for life, or during good behaviour, when his jurisdiction is considered.There are only three offences which he cannot set in judgment upon, namely, murder, libel and treason; these excepted he is empowered to preside in every case which can be brought before the criminal branch of the Court of Queen's Bench ; he can try any one who is charged with the gravest offences lnown to the law, these three excepted.He cannot sentence a man to be \u201changed by the neck until he be dead,\u201d but he can kill him so far as his being thenceforth a member of society is concerned-\u2014he can send him to the Penitentiary for life.If there is anything at all in the contention of those who oppose capital punishment that those doomed to itare let off with a lighter penalty than such as are sentenced to life imprisonment, it follow that the judge of sessions is able to assign a convict to a doom more dreadfal to think of than that which a Judge of the Court of Queen's Bench, exercising his primitive authority to the uttermost 1s able to condemn him to.This is nota question of remuneration ; let that be carefully kept in mind, although we are prepared, if called upon, to prove that the stipends of our judges of Sessions are not what they should be, when due consideration is given to the work they have to do for the publie, and the high qualifications necessary for its efficient discharge.The point which we will bring out is this: that there is no reason in the world why judges of this grade should not he in every respect, as regards immunity from summary removal from office or fixity in it, on the same plane with judges of any other grade.There are these special considerations, The Superior judiciary is aot likely to be approached to be offered inducements to do injustice, to be coerced by threats of removal, to have their well weighed impartial judgments ascribed to base motives.[hey are \u201cabove suspicion,\u201d and it is the pride of the Province that the ermine is never smirched, and that no one, however slanderously inclined, ever thinks ef impugning the integrity of the Bench.But the judges of Sessions are placed in a very different position before the public, though their fumetions are fully as honourable and their work quite as arduous and responsible.It is known to the public that they hold their office at the will\u2014not of the crowd, which would be bad\u2014not of the Parliament, which would be but little better\u2014but at the will oi the Lieut.-Governor-in- Council, which is the worst,of the three.They know that the Judge draws his salary from the Provincial Treasury, and that he his liable to removal from office at any time, for any or no cause, at the pleasure of \u201cthe Powers that be\u201d The effect of this is necessarily to degrade the office, by creating doubt in the public mind as to the strict impartiality of the judgments given.But still more objectionable is the exposure of the judge to the tempta- tion\u2014if he be open to temptation\u2014to pervert justice to please his superiors, or if he is sensitive to be irritated or pained by the threats or implied threats of young advocates who plead while he is on the bench, that they will, or have the power to, cut short his judicial life.It is an intolerable injustice to any administrator of the law that he should be thus tied and bound hand and foot, that his judgment and his character should be so open to imputation, and the dignity of his office to such degradation.RAILWAY AMALGAMATION.There is no question affecting the public 80 urgent in its pressure on the minds of our people to-day as the acceleration of communication and facilities of tra:isport.Time was when the ox-wain could drag its slow way, with its drivers full content, to the nearest town which might be fifty or more miles away.But a change has passed over the spirit of the times ; new ideas have sprung up; new impulses of national life have got into play; new appliances for the transfer of the work of the sower to the consumer are continually coming into play.The world is growing, aud the western part of our share is doing so at a rate which makes us feel as timid as needs be.We therefore watch with jealousy every move made in the direction of centralization which, in a very few years, may prove to be disastrous in the public interest.In another column we insert an article from the Toronto Globe, in reference io the amalgamation, or rather, we ought to say , the absorption of the Great Western, by the Grand Trunk Railway.For this result the Directors of the Grand Trunk in England have been striving for years.No doubt, in the interests of both concerns, it is desirable that competition should cease.The « Western,\u201d itis well-known, has only been paying about one per cent.upon its capital stock, though on the other hand the Grand Trunk has not reached dividend paying upon its original capital.The latter now propoees to guarantee 3 per eent.upon the common stock of the Great Western and pay it a share of the profit of earnings at the rate of 30 to 70, after certain preference securities are provided for.In the present positon of these roads this is doubtless an arrangement which may be favourable to both, provided no other competing line is built, and no one can blame the stockholders for protecting their own interests.But there is another view to be taken of the case.We are so largely interested as Canadians in the railway system of the country that we are forced to consider from every point of view that which concerns, directly or indirectly, the position of those who have to deal with these combinations.We have never favoured\u2014indeed, on the con- trarv, when we have had anything to say as to the amalgamation of »the Grand Trunk and Great Western, it Las always been adverse.These lines are, of course, competing for western trade, and while it may strike the shareholdera of both companies that the proposed scheme may afford a temporary pecuniary return it will only provoke the strong and vigorous opposition of all local interests.It would be utter folly were we not to recognize the fact that as Canadians we must take a lively, and we may add a practical interest in the development of our railways, and it must also be patent to every one in this country that the day has gone past for the controlling influence of the vast transport, internal and oceanic, of Canada to be controlled by Boards of Directors known to have but very meagre knowledge of what the country requires in the way of railway facilities.This new deal will beyond doubt nerve the Directors of the Ontario and Quebec line to complete that road- Under any circumstances we understand that the latter line will be built, which, in connection with the Credit Valley and Canada Southern will create a line of competition whieh must be felt, if the Directors in England give effect to the conclusions they are understood to have reached in regard to the matter.It is a fact which must be admitted that we have arrived at a stage of national importance in connection with our railroad develope- ment upon which our future expansion must depend.There is so much idle wealth in the country to-day, backed by patriotism, that any feasible enterprise will find favour.Of course, thinking men who make ventures of the kind we refer to very properly consider the question of the cost of construction, and it is a notorious fact that Canadians can build railways at less expense and with equal thoroughness of gerviceability with the road-makers of any other country on earth, when the work is done under the supervision of Canadian direction.As a matter of fact, the shutting up now of one avenue simply means the opening up of two.From three to four miles of railway, it is well known, can be built here easily for the cost per mile which stands upon the books of the lines proposed to be amalgamated.There isa vast difference between $25,000 a mile and a liability exceeding $100,000 per mile which represents about the cost of the Grand Truuk and Great Western roade-\u2014a liability which renders competition by new lines much easier thau the directors of these Companies in England have any idea of.And there \u2018s one fact of which we are perfectly certain, that if these two roads were managed in Canada the idea of amalzama- tion would not be entertained.To Cauadians this question is of grave import; a false step now may involve the country in untold difficulties for years to come.A prudent course will save both companies from inevitable disaster, and ay they are we are satisfied they will be better apart than if they were united, and would both serve the couutry better than if sacha junction were effected.Tre New Corrox MiLL\u2014Our old and esteemed friend, Mr.Victor Hudon, who has receatly retired from the Cotton Company which bears his name at Hochelaga, is, as our readers are well aware, organizing à new concern which will be known as \u201c La Companie de Filature Ste.Anne, Hochelaga.\u201d The manufacture of cotton, more especially in the Province of Quebec, has become one of our greatest enterprises, and it reflects credit upon Mr.Hudon\u2019s energy and public spiritedness that he is endeavouring to extend a branch of industry which is yetin its infancy.There is probably noone better acquainted with the business in hand than he who may be designated its pioneer.The buildings of this Company are now in course of erection immediately outside the city limits on St.Mary\u2019a street, fronting on the river and alongside the railway track.These will cover an area of 210 by 75 feet and will be five stories high, and fully equalling in capacity that of the origina] Hudon Mills, The site selected is one of the most eligible in the Province, as we have already said, bordering on the river and in the immediate vicinity of the new railway track which is now being built on the waarves; every facility thereby being afforded for the reception of the raw material, and the shipment of the manufactures.In about six weeks we expect to see the «tone work and masonry complete, and Mr.Hudon, with his characteristic energy\u2014which we believe him quite able to give effect to\u2014 proposes to have the new mills in full blast early in the fall.Mr.Hudon is now in England, purchasing machinery, &c., and will return immediately he has completed his operations there.There are without doubt few, if any, of our French Canadian fellow-citizens who have done as much as Mr.Hudon to develope this thriving and rapidly extending branch of commerce.We heartily wish him all the success he so much deserves.emer err rem ems sees Tre Canapa LiFe\u2014We direct attention to the advertisement of this Company, which appears this morning, The \u201c Canada\u201d ranks among the most successful Life Assurance Companies doing business in this country.It offers those joining on or before the 30th April a share in the four years profits divisible in 1885.Flew Advertisements Montreal Lacrosse Club, The ANNUAL MEETING will Le held in the CLUB HOUSE, On WEDNESDAY, 5th APRIL, At 8 P.M.T.L.PATON, Hon.Secretary.April 5 F.FOSTER BATEMAN, Member of the Institute of Civil Engineers of London, 3 Molsons Bank Chambers, ST.PETER STREET.April 5 31D 81 1882.THE CANADA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, ASSURERS JOINING this Company on or Before the 30th April, WILL SHARE IN Four Years\u2019 Profits At Next Division in 1885.À.G.RAMSATY, R- HILLS, Managing Director.Secretary.Supt.of Agencies, J.W.MARLING.P.POWNALL, Secretary Province of Quebec.JAS.AKIN, Special City Agent.P.La FERRIERE, Inspector of Agencies.Province of Quebec.April 5 wf 15M 81 JOHN MOIR &-SON, MANUFACTURERS OF Orange Marmalade Jams Fruits Pickles Sauces Meats Scotch Salmon, Game, &c., &c, \u2018 LONDON, E.; ABERDEEN, SEVILLE, Havirg been appointed Agent tor the above celebrated House, I am prepared to receive Orders {rom Wholesale Grocers and Others WM.DARLEY BENTLEY, Sole Agent for Canada, No, 817 ST.PAUL STREET, MONTREAL.April 5 81 MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1882 Anusenrerrrs, ACADEMY OF MUSIC.HENRY THOMAS, - - - Manager.Engagement Extraordinary ! EASTER WEEK ! COMMENCING MONDAY, APRIL 10th.The Madison Square Theatre Co'y, iN THE PROFESSOR.Performed Over 300 Nights.MR.W.H GILLETTE, as the - - - PROFESSOR.Original Cast! New Scenery! Box Plan now open._ April 5 81 QUEENS HALL?! MR.FREDERIC ARCHER, the great English Composer and Organist of Alexandra Palace, Loudon, has been engaged to give TWO GRAND ORGAN RECITALS in the above Hall, on MONUAY EVEN'G, the 1Cth inst.(Easter Monday), and on TUESDAY AFTERNOON, the 11th.He will give a Grand Matinee.Mr.ARCHER'S reputation as the leading Organist of England should draw such an auditory of musical people as will fill the hall to its utmost capacity.The programmes comprise some of the finest works of the great masters, including HaxpeL, MENDEL- ssoux, Bach, GrouNon, BeeTHOVEN, MEYOY- BEER, VERDI, RUssiny, A, Tuomas, W.S.Ben- NATT, NicoLaI, WesLEY, and several of his own compositions.Reserved scats, in body of hall, 50c; general admission, 35c (or three general admission tickets for $1), which should be secured early at the Queen's Hall office, N.Y.Piano Co.'s buildings, 226 St, James St.Plans open on Wednesday morning.Admission te matinee, 25c to all parts of the house.Concert at 8 o'clock; doors open at 7.30.Matinee at 3.30 o'clock; doors open at 2.15 p.m.Programmes at Queen\u2019s Hall Office.April 4 r 80 ART ASSOCIATION OF MONTREAL.The Third Annual Exhibition, OF THE Royal Canadien Academy of Arts Will be OPENED by His Excellency the Governor General ON TUESDAY EVENING, the 11th April At EIGHT o'clock.When the Annual Assembly of Members and Honorary Members of the Academy, with their families, will take place.Admission ONLY by special ticket.S.ENGLISH, Secretary.April 5 81 Hew Afscciisements, Money to Lend, AT REASONABLE RATE, on City Property.Apply to ESTATE WILSON, No.11 Place d\u2019Armes Hillda fmw 65 Mechanics\u2019 Institute OF MONTREAL, Applications, in writing, will be received by the President of the Institute until MONDAY, APRIL 10th, for the position of Superintendent.Only steady, reliable men, of good business habits, and with a knowledge of bookkeeping, need auply.References required.F.W.KELLEY, Secretaryc 81 March 17 April 5 THEAIRE ROYAL.J.B.SPARROW, - .- Manager.EASTER WEEK\u2014Monday, April 10th, Mr AUGUSTIN DALY will present on the above date his Grand Military Comedy, The Passing Regiment ! From his own Theatre, New York, with all the Original Costumes, Dresses, &c., and with the Original Cast.A Grand Military Display\u2014A Full Regiment \u2019 and Band.Popular prices.Seats at Prince's.April 5 81 CANADA Co-operative Supply Association (LIMITED).The Adjourned Meeting Of the Shareholders of this Association will be beld at the Offices of the Company, On WEDNESDAY, 5th April, At TWO p.m.By order of the Board.G.DURNFORD, Secretaryu 80 DOMINION BANK, NOTICH IS HEREBY GIVEN that a DIVIDEND of FOUR PER CENT.upon the capital stock of this institution has been this day declared for the current half- year, and that the same will be payable at the Banking House, in this City, on and after Monday, the first day of May next.The transfer books Will be closed from the 17th to the 30th April next, both days inclusive.The annual general meeting of the stockholders for the election of directors for the ensuing year, and for other purposes, will be held at the Banking House, in this City, at twelve o'clock noon, on Wednesday, the 31st day of May next.À resolution for au increase of the capital stock of the Bank, will be submitted to the sharehoiders by the directors at the annual meeting.April 4 ATA ORY March 27 THE FINEST CHANPAGN IN THE DOMINION.10% FOR SALE EVERY WHERE.mwf 73 H-w Advertisements.STEVEDORES AND OTHERS.TENDERS WANTED, THE SUBSCRIBER WILL Receive Tenders From reliable parties, able to perform the service, for the discharging of about Fifty Thousand Tons of Coal and Iron from Steamships And the loading of Phosphates from Barge and Wharf into Vessels.ADOLPH LOMER, No, 16 St.Sacrament Street.April 4 e 80 Richelieu and Ontario Nav, Co'y, TENDERS FOR SUPPLIES.Tenders, addressed to the undersigned, endorsed \u201cTenders,\u201d will be received until FRIDAY, the Fourteenth instant, for supplying the steamers of this Company with the following Articles, at the port of Montreal, during the navigable season of 1882, viz, :\u2014 BUTCHERS MEAT.Best quality of Beef, Muiton and Veal, per pound.Separate price tor Soup Beef, per pound.Sausages, Fresh Pork and Hams, per pound.BREAD.Best quality of White Bread, per 4 lb.loaf.Best quality of Brown Bread, per 6 1b.loaf.Rolls (2 ounces) per dozen.BISCUITS AND CRACKERS, Assorted, per pound.Samples of each to accompany tenders, MILK.Pure Fresh Milk, per Imperial Gallon.ICE.Ice, per 100 lbs.PRINTING.Blank Forms, Books, &c., &c.Samples of each obtainable at the Company's Office.ALSO, For Leasing the Bars of the tollowing steamers, viz :\u2014 : QUEBEC, CORSICAN, MONTREAL, SPARTAN, THREE RIVERS, ALGERIAN, CORINTHIAN, PASSPORT, MAGNET, BOHEMIAN.Either for the whole or separately, Parties wishing to tender will be furnished with copies of conditions, by applying at the Company\u2019s Office.The foregoing Supplies to be delivered to the steamers, or at the Company's Stores, as desired, and subject to the approval of the Company\u2019s Servants.Full information will be given on application at the Company\u2019s Office.The Company will not be bound to accept any tender.J.B.LAMERE, Gen\u2019l.Manager.Company's Office, 228 St.Paul St, Montreal, 4th April, 1882.} d 80 THE Canadian Pacific Railway Co, (SAULT STE.MARIE BRANCH) TENDERS Will be received up to the arrival of the mail due here on SATURDAY, the 22nd APRIL next, addressed to the undersigned, Blind River, Algoma District, for the furnishing of 2,500 cubic yards of dressed stone for bridge masonry, and 3,000 cubic yards of rough stone, suitable for backing and culvert masonry, to be delivered at convenient points on the Beach for load- \u2018ing ou scows, and within twenty miles of the mouth of the Spanish River, Algoma District.\u2018 Specifications, forms of tender and all other information, can be obtained on application to the undersigned to the above address.The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted.H.ABBOTT, By order of the Board, R.H.BETHUNE.Cashier.Toronto, 29th March, 1882.b 81 Manager of Construction.March 15 63 Few Advertisement Clendinneng's Foundry Stoves, CASTINGS.Ranges.LARGEST FOUNDRY in the DOMINION, Casting over 40,000 lbs.daily.280 Men Employed.CLENDINNENG\u2019S STOVE, The \u2018LEADER\u2019 IS KNOWN TO BE THE BEST Cooking Stove EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET.W.CLENDINNENG.March 29 75 EOLDEN Fret CIGIRS One case just received, containing PRINCESSA ! REINA MARIAS! SPECIAL! REINA VICTORIAS To be sold cheap at PHILIP HENRY\u2019S, 124 ST.JAMES STREET.Vice-Regal Tobacco Kmporium.April 4 80 TENDERS.TENDERS will be received, addressed to the undersigned, up to NOON of WEDNESDAY 31st day of MAY NEXT, for the erection and completion of the CANADIAN PACIFIC HOTEL to be built, on the corner of Main Street and Broadway, Winnipeg, Manitoba, according to plans and specifications furnished by Clarence Moberly, Esq.The building will be five stories high, and have a frontage on Main Street of 180 feet by 260 feet on Broadway.The plans and specifications can be seen at the Office of the Architict, Main Street, Winnipeg, on and after 30th April, .Heating apparatus, Iron Columns and Girder will be furnished by the Company.Tenders to state the gross price for work complete, also prices in detail for each, masonry, brick work, carpenters work, &c.Satisfactory security for the due comple tion of the contract will be required.The Company do not bind themselves, to accept the lowest on any tender J.8.DENNIS, Jr, Sec\u2019y Canadian Pacific Hotel Co.March 29 im 75 Hands all Round!\" NATIONAL SONG By Alfred Tennyson.(POET LAUREATE.) Sung by bantley and destined to be popular all over the British Empire.For sale at H.PRINCE'S, New York Piano \u20aco's Warerooms, 226 & 228 Bt.James Street.April 4 PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, under the Canada Joint Stock Companies\u2019 Act, 1877, Letters Patent have been issued under tha Great Seal of the Dominion of Canada, bearing date the 20th day of March, 1882, incorporating Sir Hugh Allan, Knight, Andrew Allan, Gentleman, Thomas D.Milburne, Gentleman, Charles Stinson, ner- chant, all of the City of Moutreal, in tke Province of Quebec, in the Dominion of Canada, and Frederick Smith Stinson, of Compton, in the said Province of Quebec, farmer, for the purpose of breeding.raising, buyiug and selling cattle, horses, sheep and other live stock, and the carrying on, in all its branches, of stock-raising at or in the Bow River Country, in the North-West Territory of the Dominion ot Canada, with power to acquire and hold, either by purchase or otherwise, all lands and tenements necessary and requisite for the purposes, use and occupation, and the carrying out the purposes of the Company, and the same to sell, lease and sublet, by the name of «I'he North-West Cattle Company (Limited),\u201d with a total capital stock of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars, divided into one thousand five hundred shares of one hundred dollars.Dated at the Office of the Secretary of State of Canada, this 29th day of March, 1882.J.A.MOUSSEAU, Secretary of State.L.N.BENJAMIN, Solicitor.April 4 b 80 \u2014\u2014 - TTT RNS AA-w Adocrti-ementis UT ETS DRESS GOODS S.CARSLEY'S PRICE LIST, Useful Dress Materials\u2014price, 7c, Useful Dress Materials\u2014price, 8c.Good Mixed Mohair\u2014price 9c.Good Brocaded Mohair\u2014price lle, Special lot Serge and Figured Dress Mat, erials\u2014price 124 per yd.New All-wool Dress Material, in all the leadings shades\u2014price, 13 per yd.New Mixed Mohair\u2014price, 13c.New Challies\u2014price, 13¢c, 15¢ and 19¢, S.CARSLEY'S PRICE LIST t New Striped Moire Antique, in all the most desirable shades, for ladies\u2019 costumeg and also useful for trimmings\u2014price 15ç per yd.All-wool Plain Beige assorted in shadeg\u2014 price 18Jc per yd.All-wood Twilled Freneh Debeige, in apy the leading shades\u2014price 17¢ yer yd.New Checked Challies\u2014price 19c per yd 8.CARSLEY\u2019S PRICE LIST! New Plain Cashmere Beige, all-wool, ip all shades\u2014price, 25¢ per yd.Special line of New All.wool Stripeq French Debeige, in all the newest shadeg\u2014 price, 33c per yd.New All-wool French Bunting, in all the leading shades\u2014price, 26c and 28c per yd, Special lot of new All-wool Mousseline Crepe, in light pink, blue, cream, fawn, drab, gray, navy blue, cardinal, ecru, &c.\u2014 price, 284c per yd.S.CARSLEY\u2019S PRICE LIST ! New All-wool Roubaix Debeige, plain, twilled and checked, to be sold at 33c per yd.New Shot Dress Goeds\u2014 price, 25c.New Bernese Cloth, all-wool, in all the leading shades\u2014price, 36c per yd.= New all-wool Serge de Venise, for ladies?costumes, in all the most desirable shades \u2014price, 36c per yd.VTT S.CARSLEY, MONTREAL.CANADI AN .WALL PAPER COMPANY, WATSON & McARTHUR WERE AWARDED First Prizes at Dominion Exhibitions Montreal, 1880.Halifax, 1881.For the best display of WALL PAPER, and Silver Medal at Quebec Provincial Exhibition, 1881, for Superior Design and Finish of their Manufacture of Wall Paper.Factory : 86 and 88 Grey Nun St., MONTREAL.Samples sent to the trade on application.March 11 d sw 60 Notice of Removal | SUTHERLAND, MILLAR & 00, WILL REMOVE On or about ist MAY, To the ptemises lately occupied by Mr.W.B.CRAIG, 343 Notre Dame St.Three doors West of ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, and next door to A, J, Pell's Picture Gallery.March 31 THE ATWOOD SAFETY NUT FOR TRACK BOLTS.Requires no attachment or so-called NUT LOCKS to KEEP it up to its work.Use a long wrench ; the Nut will not break.Already in use by a number of American Railroad lines, and adopted here by the Canada Atlantic Railway Co.for their track.Address.JOHN TAYLOR & BROTHER, Merchants and Contractors in Railway Equip ment and Supplies, No.16 ST.JOHN STREET, Montreal.March 29 75 Molasses | Fish! WE ARE SELLERS, IN CAR LOTS OF CIENFUEGOS rook rates, SMOKED FISH HARDING & HATHEWAY, BARBADOES, 1 IGUA, {MOLASS ES.COD, POLLOCK, No.1 BAY SPLIT, ) No.1 BAY GIBBED PICKLED FISH No.1 SHELBURNE, | ! Wire us and we will forward 17 and 18 SOUTH WHARF, ST.JOHN, NB.i NEVIS, folios) DRY FISH., i No.1 BAY ROUND, | Samples.March 23 Bill wife past yeas Sen: chil Boy Hat Flin Hoy Phe M.Kay Mui Scot Sut Bell \u2018Cha bacl Pow and will to-1 corf pau! T mec ence logs Steg sho mat had peti Anc will proj ies sion Can has mile this whi con.Jun up $12 ben min mu! 866 T $18 rail: 18 § was pre: 746 £ mile 4,87 4 han 858 .Tot $27 sup, Hot in À that mer tim] Mc br r.tele forn Con em] witl of tl sert cres \u201c mes Gov b tee pea) Tesy tre pan Con Bill ame tOtt to w ** Ort seci ak | sion sion T T pro: Whi Lan ear! of of t, ; Tice \u2018O1 of bein line dra the of side isla \u2018Whe of t Ma hand side _\u2014 mer wit] 1 ww (Po WW y T nd for uni } \u2014 \u201c CAPITAL NOTES.From our Special Correspondent.OTTAWA, March 4.lu the Senate to-day the debate on the Bill to legalize marriage witn a deceased wife's sister was resumed, and the Bill passed & second reading by a vote of 40 yeas to 19 uays.oo 2, The following is the division list in the Senate on the Deceased Wife\u2019s Sister Bill \u2014 Yeas: \u2014Aikens, Alexander, Almon, Archibald, Baillargeon, Benson, Botsford, * Boyd, Sir Alexander Campbell, Drew, + ?Hamilton (Kingston,) Ferguson, Ferrier, Flint, Gibbs, Glazier, Grant, Howlan, Hope, Lewin, Leonard, McLellan, Me- Pherson, McInnes (British Columbia,) M.Jones (Hamilton,) McFarlane, Mec- Kay, McMaster, Miller, Montgomery, Muirhead, Pelletier, Pozer, Reid, Ryan, Scott, Simpson, Stevens, Smith and Sutherland.Nays: \u2014Allan, Armand, Bellerose, Bourinot, Carvell, Chaffers, \u2018Chapais, Cormier, Dickey, Girand, Kaulback, McDonald, Northwood, Odell, Power, Trudel, Vidal and Wark.A deputation of gectlemen from Howick and other sections of Chateauguay County will appear before the Railway Committee to-morrow in opposition to the Bill to incorporate the Great Western Railway Company.i To-day a number of American gentle- wen waited on Sir Leonard Tilley in reference to the proposed export duty on elm lors.They were introduced by Mr.Stephenson, M.P., and stated that they should be placed at a disadvantage in the matter, because the people of Canada who had elm logs to seil must beneflt by com- etition for the purchase of such lumber.Avother deputation from Chatham, Ont., will be had to-morrow in support of the proposed duty, and after hearing both parties the Minister will announce his deci- ion.Mr.Schreiber\u2019s annual compilatien of Canadian Railway statistics for 1880-81 has been laid before Parliament.Total mileage on June 30, 1881, was 10,505 ; of this 7,263 miles are of railways in opera- tson, 335 miles under construction, on which the track is laid, and 2,910 under construction, The nominal capital on June 30th, 1881, was, $389,285,700, made up as follows: \u2014Ordinary share capital, $128,061 ,5620 ; preference, $71,466,460 ; bended debt, $84,891,313; aid from Dominion and Provincial Governments, municipalities, and other sources, $104, 866,406.This shows an increase over the capital as compared with previous years, of $18,234,507.The capital per mile of railways completed and under construction is $37,048.Number of passengers carried was 6,943,671, against 6,462,948 in the revious year, an increase of 480,722 or 746.The total train mileage for the year was 27,301,306 miles, against 22,477,449 miles in 1879-80, an! increase of \\ 4,873,857 miles.The tonnage of freight 4 handled was 12,065,323, against 9,938,- \u201c 858, an increase of 2,126,465 tons.Total earnings railways in 1880-81 were $27,987,509 against $23,536,639.The supporters of the Government in the House of Commons are investing largely in North-West lands.It is now announced that since the session opened the following members of Parliament have obtained timber limits: Messrs.Colby, Williams, McCarthy, Brooks and Bourbeau.The Bill respecting the American Telegraph and Cable Company was considered by the Senate Committee this morning.ur Gisborne was examined with regard to telegraph cables generally, but the information elicited was unimportant.The Committee carefully eliminated all clauses empowering the Company to amalgamate with other companies, and on the motion of the Hon.R.W.Scott, a clause was inserted restraining the Company from increasing the present rates for transmitting ; messages without the consent of the .\u2018Governor-in-Council.In the Banking and Commerce Committee this morning Mr.T.W Ritchie ap- peared in support of the Bill ,Tespecting a certain agreement be- \"tween the Canada securities Company and the liquidators of the .Consolidated Bank of Canada which Bill was passed with some slight \u201camendments.The Bill to authorize the Ottawa Agricultural Insurance Company to wind up its affairs was also passed.Dr.* Orton\u2019s Bill relating to interest on moneys secured by mortgage on real estate was next taken up, and after considerable discus- , sion the first clause was passed on a divi- gion of 33 to 15.The Committee thon adjourned.The Bill for the Management and improvement of the Harbour of Three Rivers, which has been introduced by Sir Hector Langevin, in view ef the probability of an early election, provides that the Harbour of Three Rivers shall comprise that part of the River St.Lawrence and St.Mau- (Tice lying between the east side of the ; mouth of the St.Maurice to the south side of the St.Lawrence directly opposite, being parallel to the westerly boundary line of the city of Three Rivers, and a line drawn from the westerly boundary line of | the city of Three Rivers to the south side of the St.Lawrence, together with both Er of } § the St.Maurice and the islands therein situated, up to Where the northerly boundary line of the city of Three Rivers crosses the St.Maurice, and shall include all water space fand beach up to tidal high water on both sides of the said river.For the management of this harbour three Commissioners, with the Mayor of Three Rivers, are to be ppointed without salary, in a \u2018manner similar to that of the Harbour Commission f Montreal.It is now generally stated that the Govtament bave determined to drop the Civil Service Bill for the session.Their sup- Porters insist that their power to force friends into the public service shall not be testricted, so that the costly labours of the Civil Service Commission will go for hothing.L Tu the House of Commons to-day, the debate on the Boundary question was re- umed this afternoon by Mr.Dawson, ho, like Mr.Mills, is looked upon in a mer degree as an authority on the sub- ét.Mr.Dawson speaks in such a low voice that it was difficult to hear a word ie said, but his manuscript has been anded to the Hansard and his speech will ot be lost.He argued against the confir- ation of the award, which he pronounced surd, although, as Mr.Cameron, who ollowed him, showed, Mr.Dawson\u2019s former yreeches and writings refute directly the \u201cguments which he now puts forward.Ir.Cameron (of Huron) made a pointed ud vigorous speech, showing that he had tefully Considered the subject.He resented & strong case in support of the Ustice of the Commissioner's judgment ul then proceeded to inquire into the Wotives which actuated the Goverument in \u201cking their present course.Mr.Cameà quoted from Government organs support of the view that Ontario às to be punished for keeping Mr, Mowat \" power and pointed out that Mreredith, the Conservative leader in On- 110, had asserted that the territory would tver be granted to Ontario until the Coi- *tvatives obtained the charge of the Pro- MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZELITE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL vince.These threats Mr.Cameron said would be reseuted by the independent electors of Ontario.During Mr.Cameron\u2019s speech the Ministerialists were unusually quiet, feeling, no doubt, that their overzealous friends in Outario were altogether too candid.Mr.Bonltbee foilowed, but his stvle of argument was very different from Mr.Cameron\u2019s.He began by asserting that the arbitrators had exceeded their powers and the remainder of his speech was made up of sneers at the opposition, Mr.Hugh McMahon, Mr.Mowat, Sir Francis Hincks and others.His coarse and uncalled for references to Mr.McMahon were certainly open to rebuke.Mr.Boultbee spoke of that gentleman as having no legal standing, and as being unfitted for the duty of properly representing the Dominion before the arbitrators.It is well known that Mr.MeMahion\u2019s standing at the Ontario Bar is.to say the least, far supertor to that held by Mr.Boultbee.Sir Richard Cartwright followed in a practical speech, urging that the Government would be guilty of a gross breach of faith if they refused to confirin the award, and poiuting out to out-supporters the folly of voting to deprive their Province of her just rights.Mr.Royal discussed the question tor some time from a Manitoba point of view.Mr.Laurier urged that Parliament was bound in good faith to ratify the award, aud this position he would uphold regardless of prejudices which might be excited against him.Mr.Haggart declared that the territory in dispute was small and useless he did not explain what object the Dominion Government could have in endangering the permanence of the Confederates by refusing to grant the alleged useless district to Ontario.Mr.Sheldon explained his reasons for dissenting from the report of the Committee of Enquiry of which he was a member in 1881.He ridiculed the argument that the Dominion Parliament had no power to refer to arbitration disputes between provinces respecting boundaries.It was now after midnight and evident that if the debate was to be pressed to the conclusion, a late sitting was inevitable.From a legal point of view Mr.Weldon\u2019s speech was a very fine effort.Mr.Mousseau, after eulogizing Sir George Cartier, proceeded to argue that the award was unfair, ill considered, and one which no Government ought to ackoowledge as valid.Having charged Mr.Laurier with cowardice, Mr.Mousseau and his followers refused to hear Mr.Laurier's reply, and Mr.Mackenzie said the House would now judge as to who was the real coward.Mr.Ross (of Middlesex), in an effective speech, repudiated the insinuation of Mr.Mousseau that the arbitrators had been actuated by political and dishonest motives.The issue to be voted on by the House was whether Ontario should be deprived of territory awarded to that Province or not, and the Government would be obliged to take full responsibility for their action.The people of Ontario would not submit to have their rights invaded by any Dominion Government or political party.Mr.Desjardins claimed that it was never contemplated by the founders of the Confederation that Ontario should be enlarged out of unorganized Territories ; the award, if ratified, would give Ontario an unjust preponderance in the affairs of the Dominion.Mr.Rykert contributed a few intellectual atoms lo the discussion.The debate was continued by Messrs.Charlton, Farrow, Arkell and others until a very late hour.The only member of the Government who sroke during the debate was Mr.Mousseau.The Cabinet Ministers from Ontario seemed to take no interest in the subject.Mr.O\u2019Connor slept soundly all through to-night\u2019s discussion, while Sir John Macdonald did Hot appear in the House at all.The correspondence relating to the cou- struction of a railway in Vancouver Island, asked for by Mr.Blake and brought dowu to-day, covers over forty pages.On the 19th November, 1880, the Board of Trade of British Columbia forwarded to the Secretary of State copies of resolutions pussed by a mass meeting ot the residents of Viectoria in reference to the default.The Dominion in carrying out its railway obligations to British Columbia, in a letter of the Board of Trade, it is charged that the maltreatment which British Columbia has for some yearsrecived at the hands of the Dotninion, leads the Province to hope that the sense of right and sympathy for an injured people may induce the Imperial Government to secure for British Colambia justice from the Dominion or a release frompolitical connection with it.A resolution passed by the Board ef Trade in July, 1880, after reciting the terms of Union with the Dominion, that Sir John Macdonald, De Cosmos, Bunster and Senator MacDonald te urged to impress on the Dominion Government the necessity of making such provision as will secure prosecution of the work on Vancouver Island Railway.At a meeting of the inhabitauts of Victoria strong resolutions were passed, one of which declares that the Dominion tariff, however beneficial it may be to the Bastern Provinces, is injury to British Columb\u2019a and it weighs heavily upon the great producing interests of the Province, and has destroyed a large trade previously done by Victoria in British goods with adjoining States and Territories, while it has failed to create or encourage any new industry ; that the only compensation possible for the many drawbacks of the acts sf Confederation is the railway construction by the Dominion under the conditions of Carnavin settlement, and unless the Dominion is prepared to carry out its railway obligations with British Columbia that Province would benefit largely by being placed in the same position towards the British Crown as Newfoundland now occupies, having full centrol of her own resources and developments.On 23rd Nov., 1880, similar resolutions were passed by a large public meeting at Yale.The Privy Council on 17th May, 1881, after considering the letters of De Cosmos on behalf of the Goverrment of British Columbia, and also the resolutions above referred to, passed an order which, after reciting the terms of the Union and the particulars of the railway construction,sets forth that \u201cas regards the prayer of petition to her Majesty that British Columbia be permitted to regulate and collect 1ts own tariif of customs and excise until the completion of the Pacific Railway, this request 1nvolves a breach of terms of the Union and the virtual severance of British Columbia from the Dominion.The official statements attached show that the expenditure by the Dominion in British Columbia since the Union has been $5,996,289 against which the receipts have been $4,173,258, and this expenditure is entiely respective of disbursemonts on account of the Pacific Railway.A copy of this order was forwarded to H.M.Secretary of State for the colonies on 25th July, 1881.The Executive Council of British Celumbia passed a resolution calling the attention of the Dominion Government to fact that the original time limit for the completion of the Pacific Railway had expired, and that as the Dominion had failed to complete the railway, or even to commence its construc- lion from the sea board of the province as agreed on iu the terms of Union it is held liable for damages occasioned to the pro- vinee thereby.Copies of this resolution were forwarded to the Dominion and Imperial Governments.On 25th August 1881 Earl Kimberly addressed a memorandum to the EGovernor-General; acknowledging the receipt of the petitions, orders &¢., on behalf of British Columbia.After relating this he had the advantage of several interviews with Si} Juo.Macdonald aud de Cosmos.Earl Kimberly proceeds to give his conclusions on the subject.He says that shortly after the union with British Co lumbia, it became apparent that the coud:- tion as to the railway communication could not be practically fulfilled.He recites the Carnarvon terms.stating that these terms were accepted by Canada, but that in 1875 the whole subject was again reopened through the rejection by the Senate of a Bill for the construction of the Esquimault & Nanaimo Railway.He says a proposal was made to the Pacific Railway Co.to construct a light line of Railway from Nanaimo to Esquimalt which they will engage to improve and Mr.Stephen has informed Sir John Macdonald that his Company are disposed to view the proposal favorably.If the Pacific Railway Coshould not undertake to make thus light line, Mr.Stephen has been informed that Sir John Macdonald cannot resist any application that may be made by the Government of British Columbia to the Parliament of the Dominion for restoration of land now reserved on the island for the Esquimalt and Nanaimo Railway.Considering all these circumstances, Earl Kimberly is of opinion that the construction of the light line of railway from Nanaimo to Esquimalt, the extension without delay of the line to Port Moody, and a grant of reasonable compensation iu money for the failure to eomplete the work within a term of ten years as specified in the conditions of Union would offer fair basis for settlement of the whole question.The request that British Columbia be permitted to regulate its own tariff is pronounced inadmissable.SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.MONTREAL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The result of the Gymnastic competition which took place last week is as follows :\u2014 C H Gwilt, first, A G Gardner, second, R Locke, third, E D Gordon, fourth.D.Paterson won the \u201cGreen\u201d Medal.Eleven competed.THE © GO-AS-YOU-PLEASR.\u201d The following is reported to be the latest betting on the go-as-you-please: 20 to 10 against Raine; 30 to 10, Irvine; 40 to 10, Gallagher ; 50 to 10, Lefebvre; 75 to 10, White Eagle ; 50 to 10, Hatton ; 100 to 10, Jones ; 75 to 10, Fulton.The betting is even against Raine for first or second place and half the other odds against the ethers.Ir a man would rather endure the torturer of rheumatism than provide himself with a bottle of St.Jacobs Qil, we pity his penuriousness full as much as we do his sufferings.Officer Willet 8.Hawxhurst, of the Brooklyn regular police force of the Second Precinct, detailed en duty at Catherine Ferry, says that he bad been a violent sufferer with rheumatism for eight years\u2014was very often disabled from the performance of duty\u2014suf- fered intensely, with only short intervals of reliet, and became so nearly a confirmed invalid and cripple that he was in the last degree despondent.But asa last desperate resort, and without consulting his physician, about three months ago he made a first trial of St.Jacobs Oil, with almost instant success.He had used about two bottles, and to-day is as well and active as he ever was, And straightening himself up he called attention to his healthy and robust appearance, remarking, # I am glad to have this opportunity of testifying to the virtues of the greatest remedy the world ever saw Auction Bales BY WM.H.ARNTON.O.59 VICTORIA STREET\u2014TWO- STORY CUT-STONE FRONT (attic and basement), will be sold flrst week in April.Full particulars later.70 WM.H.ARNTON, Auctioneer.To Whom It May Concern, I hereby give notice that I will not be responsible, after this date, fer any debts contracted by my wife, Sarah Anu Fleming.JOHN EGAN.Montreal, April 5th, 1882.c 81 CANADA SHIPPING COMPANY NOTICE On and after THIS DAY The Business of this Company will be carried on by it in THE OFFICES, No.1 Custom House Square.H.E, MURRAY, General Manager.Montreal, 1st April, 1882 r 78 MESSRS.JOSE FERREIRA DA SILVA, JR, & C0, BANKERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, MARANHAM,BRAZIL.AGENT IN CANADA: W.DARLEY BENTLEY, 317 ST.PAUL STREET, Montreal.March 13 62 THE BAR The Eoglish Members of the Bar are notified that the Translation of the Report of the Commission upon the Case of Procedure, is now in Press, and will ba forwarded to them as soon as it is printed.T.H.OLIVER, Secretary.Aprils 81 J.& R.McLE OFFER FOR SALE : Brls.MESS PORK Brls.THIN MESS PORK Brls.PRIME MESS PORK Boxes SMOKED HERRINGS Brls.PURE NFLD.A.COD OIL.Kegs PURE COD LIVER OIL (Tessier\u2019s Celebrated Brand) Puns.BARBADOS MOLASSES Puns.ANTIGUA MOLASSES (New Crop) Cases « POOLE'S\u201d LONDON PICKLES 8 Common Street, MONTREAL.March 21 68 Ancnion Sales BY SHAW & GOWDEY.THIS MORNING.THE SALE AT \"THORNBURY,\" OUTRENONT.We are instructed by D.J.CRAIG, Esq, who is leaving for Europe, to sell at his residence, as abeve, On WEDNESDAY, 5th APRIL The whole of the Household Furniiure and Effects, Horses, Carriages, &c- 'DRAWING-ROOM\u2014Best quality Brussels Carpets, real Brussels Lace Curtains, Cornices, &c.; fine tone toned Stoddart Pianofoite, Rosewood Canterbury, nearly new Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Grgan 11 stops, 2 sets reeds (a very superior instrument) ; Music Box with Drum attachment, Mahogany Bagatelle Table, Ivory Balls, &c.; Card Tables, costly Ormulu Clock, solid Rosewood Etagere (plate glass back), handsome Gilt Frame Mirrors, Ornaments, Whatnot, several really fine Oil Paintings, Water Coloursand Artist-proof Engravings.DINING-ROOM \u2014 Walnut Extension Dining Table, Leather Chairs to match, handgome Double Dinner Service, genuine hani-painted Dessert China and Tea Services, some really good Platedware, Paintings and Engravings, Silk Damask Curtains, &c.LIBRARY\u2014Two Bookcases (ome with secretary), Mirrors, fine Engravings, several good Views, Canadian Scenery, Letter Press and a number of Deed Boxes.The contents of several well furnished Bedrooms, Mattresses, Blankets, Wardrobes, superior Family Sewing Machine, Servants\u2019 Rooms, &c.; Hall Stand and Clock, Oilcloth, &c.: Westminster Ccoking Eange and a large assortment of Culinary requisites, Refrigerator, very good Mangle, &c., &c.IN YARD\u2014The well-known Family Carriage Mare, one Rockaway by Lariviere, English Saddle and Bridle, several good Sets Driving and Working Harness.Double and Single Buggies, oue nice covered Phæton, Double-seated and Cariole Sleighs, by Leduc; also, the Pony Buggy and Sleigh, Express Waggons and Sleighs, Plough, Scotch Cart, Scuffler, Lawn Mower, Horse Clothing, Buffalo Robes, Stable Requisites, Persian Lamb Coat, one fine Ayrshire Cow, a quantity of Coal and Wood.Everything for positive sale.Sale at TEN o'clock.78 STAW & GOWDEY, Auctioneers.N.B.\u2014Bnsses will leave corner Bleury and Craig Streets morning of sale.Steinway Piano, A splendid Instrument, only a few years in use; handsome pattern and best quality BRUSSELS CARPETS ali through the house ; a magnificent Gilt-frame Drawingroom MIKROR, costly Bronze GASALIERS and Globes, DRAWING-ROOM SET, by Thomson, and in nice order; Whatnot, Curtains and massive Brass Cornice Poles; leather-covered DINING-ROOM CHAIRS, Extension Table and Sideboard with plate glass back.In Bedrooms\u2014Marble-top and plain BEDROOM FURNITURE, Mattresses, &c.Splendid double-width STAIR CARPET.LIBRARY FURNITURE, Sofa, Writing Table, Engravings, &c.; Servants\u2019 Rooms and Kitchen Requisites\u2014all of the best.Sale at 259 PEEL STREET, \u2018Saturday Morning next, the 8th instant, At TEN o'clock.80 SHAW & GOWDEY, Auctioneers.Rapid City Station, MANITOBA.McINTOSH ESTATE.SPECIAL SALE OF A NUMBER OF CHOICE LOTS At RAPID CITY STATION, At our Rooms, 235 St.James Street, Friday and Saturday, The Tth and 8th APRIL.B&5\u201d Further particulars next week.78 SHAW & GOWDEY, Auctioneers.Highly Important Sale SOLID ROSEWOOD, MAHOGANY AND WALNUT FURNITURE, HANDSOME MIRRORS, CURTAINS, PIANOFORTE, fine Crystal, China and Plate, costly Ornaments, Bronzes, valuable Pictures by Voght, Kraeghoff, Jacobi, Donkinson, Artist-proof Engravings, Billiard Table, &c.The Subscribers are instructed by Stephen Thompson, Esq., who is returning to England, tu sell at his residence, No.865 Dorchester Street, corner Drummond, TUESDAY, the 1lth APRIL, The whole of his really fine Furniture, made to order by James Thomson.Full particulars will be announced.80 SHAW & GOWDEY, Auctioneers.THE FINE FURNITURE IN.THE OSHAWA CABINET COMPANY'S STORE NOTRE DAME STREET, most all be sold before FIRST OF MAY.Large %ales have been made during the last jew weeks.Now is the time to buy, before the GOOD THINGS ARE ALL GONE.SHAW & GOWDEY, AGENTS OSHAWA CABINET COMPANY.April 5 r 81 AUCTION SALES OF Household Furniture.We beg to remiod those who purpose selling their Furniture this Spring, that all sales entrusted to us will re:eive tbe same prompt attention as in the past.TRADE-SALES OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Sales of FARM STOCK, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, &c.Sales of REAL ESTATE by Auction, SALES OF MANITOBA PROPERTY Valuations and Appraisals, Cash Advances.Good Prices and Cash Retnrus à specialty.The largest Salesrooms in the city.SIHAW & GOWD HY, Real Estate and General Auctioneers, Head Offices: 235 ST.JAMES ST, Agents 0SHAWA CABINET COMP\u2019Y.447, 449 NCTRE DAME STREET.Feb:aury 17 41 Anction Sales.BY M.HICKS & CO.Bronzes,Porcelains, Enamels, &c., Ke.The Subscribers have received instructions from Messrs.J.M.Douglas & Co., to sell in the Old St.James Hotel, Victoria Square on the afternoons of FRIDAY and SATURDAY, 14th & 15th APRIL, an assortment of the most choice and valuable JAPANEZE BRONZES, ENAMELS, PORCELAINS, CABINETS, LACQUERS, SILKS, PICTURES, SCREENS, ANTIQUES, &c., &c.including specimens of all wares made in Japang@F\"Particul rs in Catalogues.Goods on view from 12th April.Sale at 2.30 p.m.each day.M.HICKS & CO, 79 Auctioneersriental Carpets, Rugs, Ke, Xe.The Subscriber's have received instructions from Messrs.J.M.Douglas & Co., to gell at the old St.James Hotel, Victoria Square, on the afternoons of TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, 18th & 19th Apri, a magnificent assortment of TURKISH and PERSIAN CARPETS, RUGS, » and other ORIENTAL FURNISHINGS g@¥ Full particulars in Catalogces.Goods on view from 13th April.Messrs.Douglas baving positively decided to decline any further consignments of Art goods, such being entirely out of their line of business, this will be the last opportunity at which buyers can select from a grand assortment at their own prices.Sale 2.30 p.m.each day.M.HICKS & CO., Auctioneers.AUCTION SALES PRIVATE RESIDENCES The Subscribers continue to give their personal attention to this important branch of their business, and respectfully invite parties who intend selling their Household Furniture and Effects this Spring, to call early and make arrangements, s0 às to ensure a choice of dates.Sales of Real Estate, Farm Stock, Grocories and General Merchandise, respectfully Solicited.Best possible prices, and entire satisfaction guaranteed.Liberal Cash Advances on Consignments if required.Returns, prompt.M.HICKS & CO, General Auctidoeers and Commission Merchants, Nos.430 and 432 NOTRE DAME STREET.February 24 47 Ttewr Advertisements BLANK BOOKS A LARGE STOCK OF Ledgers Journals Day Books MEMORANDUM BOOKS %c., &c, Kept constantly on Hand, and Special Orders for EVERY VARIETY OF BLANK BOOKS FOR THE USE OF Bankers Merchants and Lawyers\u2019 Offices.Manufactured Promptly, Durably and Cheaply, by DAWSON BROTHERS, 159 to 165 St.James Street.Bindery : GAZETTE BUILDINGS.February 27 49 EASTER CARDS! Prang's Famous Easter Cards ! A GORGEOUS DiSPLAY! The Richest Display of Choice Easter Cards ever shown in this city, Maske your selections early before the RUSH.WILLIAM J.CLARKE, OOKSELLER, 1158 Dorchester Street, wingor He Windsor .Hotel.| MaichOl 59 5.1482 - Auction Sales.TRY THOMAS J.POTTER.OSTLY FURNITURE AND EFFECTS, VALUABLE UPRIGHT PLA NO, OIL PAINTINGS, ENGRAVING, &c.ALSO DOG CART, BY KSTUR hair w WELLS armless and ens RESTOR n a lew \u2018al colo ed by an jure th 4 5 cyer's torer._ ] TONIC us ener appetite: , es the nedy for ot every ting dis 1e whole ; Pepper's nn the , apd 3! ottles, 3 Chemists , Bedfoi he label .as Per ugly Te | , and tbe pt ready rile com\u2019 N TONIV m uscular ! rates the: ebililated ates thir f N TORI t of qui wers g diseases es, & 109 ed cond! nt of the, YLLIN- , London from mé {blue pil ; jliou# ! ja, bi ons! fon & nea no app the ste in the | nl tion, very Hot wide enough.\u201cthe sto -egsion: a sens It IR in odo i ord js on eve & Soldty Wl! i essent Cape, at RE FAIR wl hly pris ctiod hful 5 RER MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1882\" MONTREAL BOARD OF TRADE.QUARTERLY MEETING.The quarterly general meeting of the corpuratinn of the Montresl Board of Trade was held in the Corn Exchange yesterday afternoon at three o'clock, for the transaction of general business.The President, Mr.F.W.Henshaw, occupied the Chair, and there were also present Messrs, H.R.Ives, J.P.Cleghorn, J.H.Winn, W.W- Ogilvie, John Kerry, Hugh McLennan, Andrew Robertson, G.M.Kinghorn, R.Refort, Robert Archer, and W.Kinloch.The meeting was au informal one, there being no quorum present.It was moved by Mr.F.Ilenshaw, goconded by Mr.W.W.Ogilvie, and\u2014Re- solved, that the thanks of this Board are due and are hereby cordially offered to Mr.Joseph Hickson, General Manager of the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada, for the generous manner in which he tendered to the members of this Board an, invitation to visit Chicago and return over his railway, and assuring Mr.Hickson that this Board warmly appreciate his courtesy and the advantages now enjoyed by our people in possessing a direct through line to Chicago.\u201d Mr.F.W.Henst.aw also moved, seconded by Mr.John Kerry, \u201c that the thanks of this Board are also tendered to Mr.William Wainwiight, assistant manager of the Graud Trunk Railway, for his kindness in carrying out the various arrangements necessary for the comfort and convenicnce of the guests of the railway, nothing having been omitted that could have added to the enjoyment of the party.\u201d Carried.Mr.\u20acleghorn moved, scconded by Mr.Kerry, and resolved, «That the thanks of this Board are most cordially tendered to the Pullman Car Company for their great kindness in placiag their cars at the service of the party, both from Montreal to Chicago and to points beyond the latter city, and that this Board gratefully recognize the personal efforts made by Mr.Reed, Superintendent at Montreal of the above company, in arranging the excursion and which contri- puted so largely to its success \u201d Mr.Andrew Robertson said he regretted that the President had not been able to attend the excursion, and that he had to take his place on short notice.He gavean outline of the trip, which has already been reported in our columns, and expressed his very sincere thanks for the courtesy extended the excursionists by the President of the Chicago Board of Trade, and Messss.Gould, Ward, Ramsey, Pickering, and other members of the Board who came to meet them, and who were also very kind in making arrangements for their reception.He also men- tivned Mr.Callaway, General Manager, and Mr.Reeves, Traffic Manager, of the Chicago and Grand Trunk Railway, as deserving of special thanks.Mr.Henshaw, in replying, said no one could have regretted more than he did that at'the very last moment he found that it would be impossible for him to attend the excursion, as the Board had several important Bills before the House, and it was uncertain at what time it might be necessary for him to go to Uttawa ; otherwise he would bave been most delighted to go.He was under very great obligation to Mr.Robertson for the kindly manner in - which he had undertaken to do the honours, and he had done them right handsemely.He thought that every word spoken by Mr.Robertson with reference to Mr.Callaway and the ether gentleman was endorsed by every gentleman who had attended the ex- cursien, but the cause of special thanks not being given to them in the resolution, was that a vote of thanks to them had been passed in Chicago, and it was therefore not considered necessary to embody their names in these resolutions.Mr.J.P.Cleghorn said that these resolutions having been disposed of he would like to bring before the meeting the question of the Insolvent Law now before Parliament.He would like in doing so to call to mind.the action of this Council when the previous law was abrogated.The Council then deputed three of its members to visit Ottawa to ask that before the abrogation of that law a substitute should be placed upon the statute book.They did hope that the Government would have given them some law for the equitable distribation of the assets of those men who were not able to pay their debts.Mr.Beatty Lad, he believed, introduced a bill to this effect, which, however, did not provide for the settlement and discharge by-law.This had been taken as a ground against the bill, but he thought that if there was a law making an eg'uta- ble distribution, no reasonable creditor would refuse to grant a discharge.He thought that a law making an equitable \u2018distribution of the assets cf insolvent par- tles was an absolute neces-ity.He moved in conclusion the following resolution which was seconded by Mr.J.HH.Winn :\u2014 \u201c That this Board are of an epinion that the absence of an insolvent law, general in its application to the whole Dominion is to be deplored, and that it Le now resolved that the Council of this Board are hereby instructed to use all possible ways and means to secure the passage through Parliament of such a law as will provide for the equitable distribution of the assets of insolvent traders.\u201d Mr.Kerry said that the opinion of the Premier was that no Parliament could pass & Bill enabling creditors to take all a man's property without granting him a discharge.He (Mr.Kerry) thought that if an equitable distribution was made it was a necessity that the man should have a discharge.Mr.Robertson said that his impression was that they would never get a law passed for equitable distribution without the granting of a discharge.He quite agreed however, with the resolution, and if they could get the law he would be quite willing to have it.Mr.Winn said that the Insolvent Law, instead of being amended and the evii struck out, was struck out altogether.There was now no quesiion of getting a discharge ; tbe sharpest aud most active men got a discharge, and the creditors suffered.; Mr.Ogilvie thought the resolution was The Insolvent Act had deen à curse on the country; iv allowed .men to go into business and then get a dis- \u2018 charge.They would send a lawyer into a creditor's office to get à compromise.Mr.Robertson\u2014That was policy.Mr.Ogilvie related four instances of debtors coming into his office and stating that they could only pay a small percentage on the dollar, and on which he put bailifls into the office and got paid in full.These peo- nost eëré| ple did not know that the Insolvent Act action © lost.ar! Tairdresse untrys pigh-prie AND thout was abolished.lt it had not been they ould have reaped the benefit.The abol- bat} lehing of the Insolvent Act had been a great and boon to the country, and merchants were Bow more careful.So far as the division Of assets was concerned, he said-he would Tather {ake his chauce with the merchants art of this country than to go back to an In- Mer solvent Act like they had before.Mr.McLennan did not think it was 1oUSNER, -\u201cOmpetent for the Board of Trade of Mont- FLA : ria tal to undertake to represent the commer- 1GESTION \u2018al community.This motion ought to \"BURN, ani Ve the assent of a large number of that d amined Community to have any weight.It was test pills 1 ite competent fo: the Council co deal d.ne Ÿ dents absof 31 \u2014 RALD ith the matter, but he thought it would endo be à mistake, with so few present, to have © resolution go forward as representing the views of the Board of trade.x.Cleghorn said theee were many People in Montreal who were interested in this question, and a8 they could not have Another meeting, the resolution would \"t be made public if they did not pass it now.He was anxious that the world should know the opinion of the Board of Trade on the subject.It was for that reason tbat he had brought it up at this meeting which tbe President had declared informal.He would, however, be willing to change the resolutions us follows :\u2014 « That the Board are of opinion that the absence of a law for distributing insolvent estutes, general in its application to the whole Dominion, is to be deplored, and that it be now resolved that the Council of this Board aré hereby instructed to use all possible ways and meaus to secure the passage through Parliament of such a law as will provide for the equitable distribution of the assets of insolvent traders.\u201d This was agreed to and the resolution was adoted.The meeting then adjourned.QUARTERLY MEETING.The quarterly mecting of the Montreal Presbytery of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, was opened yesterday morning at eleven o'clock in 8f.Paul's Church, the Moderator, Rev.Charles M.Mackercher, of Bowick, English River, in the Chair, and Rev.J.Paterson, acting as clerk.There were present at the assembly some twenty- four clerical and five lay members of the Presbytery.After the minutes of the previous meeting had been read and sustained, the roll was called and the following corresponding members were found to be in attendance :\u2014 Rev.Dr.Wardrope, of the Ottawa Presbytery ; Messrs.Wheians, Bayne and Munroe, Ottawa Presbytery; Rev.Mr.McLaren, Owen Sound Presbytery, and Rev.Mr.McCrae, of Glengarry.These gentlemen were invited to sit and deliberate at the meeting.; Mr.C.D.Proctor, of St.Pahls Church, Montreal, applied for leave for the Chureh to provide their own supply for the pulpit for the next three months.This was granted on the ground principally that Mr.Herridge was, and still is, employed by the congregation as assistant minister.On motion it was resolved to appoint commissioners for the General Assembly at the afternoon session at three o'clock.The sessional records of St.Paul's Church were laid on the table for examination, and a committee, consisting of the Rev.Messrs.Coull and Watson, was appointed to examine them.As there was no repert presented from the Committee appointed to, consider the subject of more frequent meetings of Presbytery, the Committee was continued, the Rev.J.8.Black, of Erskine Church, being appointed Convener, Kev, David Paterson, of St.Andrews reported on behalf of the committee appointed to visit Rawdon.After deliberation it was resolved to entrust the present supply of Rawdon to the Home Mission Commitece of the Presbytery with a view of arrangements being made for members of the Presbytery giving such supply and thereby becoming acquainted with the field.The assembly then adjourned.AFTERNOON SESSION, The Presbytery resumed business at three o'clock in the afternoon, the Moderator presiding.Rev.Mr.Home, applied for leave to retire from the duties of the active ministry on account of ill health.A medical certificate was read.The Presbytery resolved to recommend his case to the favourable consideration of the General Assembly.The following gentlemen were then appointed Commissioners to the General Assembly, which meets at St.John,N.B., on the second Wednesday of June.Clerical Delegates.\u2014Appointed by rotation: Revs J C Cattanach, James Fraser, A B Cruchet, James McCaul, and George Coull.Appointed by ballot: Revs Principal McVicar, RB H Warden, James Watson, A B McKay and C A Doudiet.Lay Delegates\u2014Messrs D Morrice, Jameg Ross, W D McLaren, A C Hutchisen, John Sterling, John Brodie, G 8 Spence, and James Croil, of Montreal ; J 8 Cushing, of Chatham, and John Younie, of Ormstown.Principal McVicar introduced to the notice of Presbytery Mr.E.F.Seylaz, whose application for leave to study for the Ministry, was referred to the Examining Committee.Rev.R.H.Warden submitted the report of the Home Mission Committee which was considered clause by clause, and its re- eommendations adopted were as follows :\u2014 That Mr.W.M.McKenzie, divinity student, be appointed to give supply during the summer moutls at Millisle l'housand Islands.In connection with Leguerre it was resolved taat a deputation from the Presbytery, consisting of Revs.D.Patterson, À.B.McKay and Coull, and Mr.Mc- Laren be appointed to visit and confer with the congregations of St.Andrews, Huntingdon, Port Lewis, Leguerre, Dundee, Elgin, and Athelstane during the month of May, with a view to the re-arrangement of some of the fields, and to consider all other matters regarding the interest of the congregations.That Mr.Roberts, divinity student, be appointed to supply Avoca for the summer half year.There Was no report as yet with regard to the arrears due from Ponsonby.It was recommended that a divinity student should be appointed for the summer and that the collections taken up at missionary meetings to be held within the Presbytery be devoted to pay tor the support of ordinances there and to clear off remaining arrears.That Mr.J.L.Morris, student, be appointed to supply Laprairie for the summer months te preach both in French and Eoglish.- The Presbytery then adjourned.EVENING SESSION.The Presbytery resumed at eight o'clock, the Moderator in the chair.An extract was read from the Presbytery of Miramichi intimating that that Presbytery had released the Rev.Mr.McBain of Chatham, N.B., with a view of his being transferred te Georgetown, in the Presbytery of Montreal.\u2018I'ne Presbytery resolved to meet at Georgetown for Rev.Mr.McBain\u2019s induction on Friday, the 5th of May, at eleven in the morning, Rev.Mr.McKerracher, the Moderator, to preside, Rev.D.Ross, of Lachine, to preach, Rev.Mr.Morrison, of Ormstown, to address the minister, and Rev.Mr.Campbell to address the people.The Clerk reported that he had declared the congregation of Russeltown vacant, in accordance with the instructions of the Presbytery.The cConsideration of the report of the Examining Committee in reference to Mr.Seyloz was deferred, and the Presbytery then adjourned.THE CRIMINAL COURTS.SPECIAL SESSIONS.[Before Mi.Dugas, P.M.] Charles Maxwell, who was accused of shop-lifting, bad Lis trial in this Court today before Judge Dugas, and after trial was declared guilty.He wag then sentenced to twelve menth's imprisonment in the common goal at bard labour.POLICE.[Before Police Magistrates Ducas DEsNoYERS.] Guorge Gamble, 23, workman, was accused betore the Court to-day of stealing a piece of merino from the door of Mr.Joseph and * A.Lazure, who keeps a dry goods store at No.94 tt.Joseph street.He was remanded for trial.Robert Laferty, accused of having stolen goods in his possession, was also remanded.A girl named Marie Patrice was brought before the Court on a charge of larceny.The story of the robbery has a.rsady been related in our records.A short time ago the girl applied for a situation as servant at the house of Mr.T.C.Charbonneau, No.58 Berri street, giving her name as Arthemise Gougeon, and representing that she had been in the employ of several good families.On those repre- sentstions she was engaged, but after several days service she disappeared, taking with her a purse containing some $16.The matteriwas given into the hands of the police, and as she had intimated that she belonged to St.Hyacinthe, their search was directed towards that place.After some search she was found there, and was | brought to town yesterday morning by the High Constable of the place, Mr.Page.On inquiry it was found that the real name of the girl, who is about 19 years of age, and of very attractive appearance, was Marie Patrice, and that she was connected with very respectable people at St, Hyacinthe.She confessed the theft, and was sentenced to six months imprisonment.RECORDER'S [Before Recorder DE MosTiGsy.] There was a heavy list iu this Court today and the Court was continued into the afternoon.David McLean, Edward Crowley, and James Sullivan were each fined $5 or eight days for drunkenness, and Michacl Norman was sentenced to the same fine for loitering and disturbing the peace.Alex.Dufresne was broaglit before the Court again on a charge of pointing a revolver at Mr.Lowe, grocer, without any lawful reason.He was sentenced to $20 fine or thircy days\u2019 imprisonment.William Semmelhaach was fined $5 or eight days for obstructing the sidewalk on St.Lawrence street, Ewanuel Monette, grocer, Versaille street, was charged with keeping pigs within the limits of the city.He pleaded guilty of the offence and was fined $1 and costs or eight days.Isidore L\u2019Hussier was charged by a tenant of his, Mr.R.M.Charlton, with having forcibly entered his house and violently assaulted bim, The complainant had rented from the defendant the house, 7 St.Lawrence street.Some trouble lately arose between the two, and on the 1st of April the defendant went to complainant's house with two men and asked for admittance, saying that he intended to remove some furniture.They then broke open the door, and having geined admittance assaulted complainant.L'Hussier was accordingly arrested and to-day charged with baitery on Mr.Charlton, and also cemmitting damage to real property.After trial the Recorder sentenced L'Hussier to $10 fine and 84.50 costs on the first charge, and dismissed the second action with balance of costs, $1.75, against the complainant.The Court was occupied during the afternoon with the case of Vitaline Charest, servant girl, who sued her master, Mr.J.B.Durocher, for a month's wages, $7.By the evidence it was proved that she had only worked 15 days, and that the defendant had offered her $3 50, her salary for that time, which she, however, refused Judgment was therefore given for that amount, and the action was dismissed as to the surplus, with costs against the complainant.\u2014_\u2014 KILLED ON THE TRACK.\u2014_\u2014 a THE INQUEST.An inquest was opened at 1.30 yesterday afternoon at the General Hospital by Coroner Jones on the body of Elizabeth Smith, wife of Samuel Hannah, who, as noted yesterday, was killed by the train at the Vinet street crossing on Monday evening.Dr.Bell, Medical Superintendent of Montreal General Hospital, deposed to the deceased being brought to the Hospital about half-past eight o'clock Monday night ; she was quite sensible, but suffering from collapse, and gave no information as to how the accident occurred; the left foot was severed completely from the body and the right foot and leg crushed beyond recognition ; deceased died within an hour after being brought to the Hospital ; death proceeded from collapse and shock to the nervous system.There was no bleeding owing to the nature of the accident.Joseph Alfonse H.Beaudry, Civil Engineer, testified that he was going to a public meeting at the Town Hall, Ste.Cunegonde, about half-past seven o'clock Monday night ; was driviug, and on coming to the Grand Trunk Railway track, Vinet street, found the gates closed; a train was going from the city west ; while waiting, deceased came from the east side of Vinet street to cross the track ; she waited till the train passed, and as soon as the last car had passed she Started to run across the track ; at this time the suburban train was coming east; deceased was struck by the engine and cartied about fifty feet ; Immediately afterward the conductor cf the suburban train came shouting to the gate-keeper.\u201cCould you not stop that woman?\u201d Witness jumped out of his carriage and went where the train had stopped ; four or five men were then picking up deceased ; there were blood, flesh and pieces of her clothing scattered along the track ; she was carried to her house near by; witness sent his driver for a doctor and notified the police himself; did not recognize the body as night was too dark.Witness did not remember heuring the train whistle, but heard the bell ringing.The gates only stop vehicles from going across the track ; it would be well if the sidewalks were also closed by them ; in the present case deceased must have seen the suburban train comin: east, and, therefore, was to blame for the sad result; but if she had been coming in an opposite direction the éreight train going west would have prevented her from seeing the suburban train coming cast, a »d she would have met with the same accident which would have been entirely prevented if the sidewalks had been closed as well as the roadway ; in witness's opinion the jury would desevve the gratitude of the public if they could induce the railway authorities to close the sidewalks as well as the centre of the road when trains are crossing; in ihis cuse the gate-keeper had His staud at the south corner of Vinet street, and deceased was stund- ing at the north.corner, and therefore she could not have been seen by him owing to the passing train; witness believed there was no one to blame but deceased herself.William Dent, conductor of No.14 suburban train, alse gave evidence corroborative of the above.This closed the evidence, and atter a few minutes deliberation the jury returned a verdict of « Accidental death and not otherwise imputing no blame of the Grand Trunk Railway authorities or any one concerned.\u201d The jury, however, earnestly recommended that the footpaths crossings should be closed in the same manner as the roadway to avoid further accidents.GRATEFUL WOMAN.None receive so much benefit, and none are so profoundry grateful and show such an interest in recommending Hop Bitters as women.It is the only remedy peculiarly adapted to the many ills the sex is almost universally subject to.fever, indigestion or deranged liver, constant or periodical sick headaches, weakness in the back or kidueys, pain in the shoulders and diflerent parts of the body, a feeling of lassitude and despondency, ate all readily removed by these Bitters.\u2014Courant.Chills and } | March 18 BZArTIFUL, fine fancy French worsted | = suitings, $30; silk lined, $35, at hobin gon\u2019s, 31 Beaver Hall.ZWisuellancons.tea, lumbago, LE out, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Ewoli= 1299 and Soraiss, Burns and e ee ; a7 Socids, Genorai Boss Pains, Trot, Ear end Headechs, Frosies foot cnd Ears, and all other Fains and AÂches.Mo Preparation on carth equals ST.Jacons Or as safe, sure, simple and cheap External «dy A trial entails laf ively ng cutlav of 50 Crutre ant evers ons sutl pein can havo chenp snd poeit £ ~ tions in Eleven Languages.\u2018CLD BY ALL DRUGGISTR AND DEALTUNS IN MEDICINE, À.VOGELER & OD, SL eel Ses Tg MACK'S MAGNETIC MEDICINE.3: EDR ge EW BT RADE MARK, 2 Is a Sure, Prompt and Effectual Remedy for Nervousness in ALL its stages, Weak Memory, Loss of Brain Power, Sexual Prostration, Night Sweats, Spermatorrhæa, Seminal Weakness, and General Loss of Power.It repairs Nervous Waste, Rejuvenates the Jaded Intellect, Strengthens the Enfeebled Brain and Restores Surprising Tone and Vigour to the Exhausted Generative Organs.The experience of thousands proves itan INvALUABLE Rexepy.The Medicine is pleasant to the taste, and each box contains sufficient for two weeks\u2019 medication, and is the cheapest and best.RG\u201d Full particulars in our pamphlet, which we de- gire to mail free to any address.Mack\u2019s Magnetic Medicine is scld by Druggistsat 5 cts.per box, or 12 boxes for $5, or will be mailed free of postage, on receipt of the money, by addressing MACR'S MAGNETIC MEDICINE C6, Windsor, Ont., Canada.Sold in Canada by all Druggists.December 19 D&W 302 BRAIN AND THOP BITTERS (A Medicine, not à Xrinl,} CONTAINS HOPS, BUCHU, MANDRAKE, DANDELION.AND rie Prrest AND Best Mentcar Quant 7 TIRS OF ALL OTHER BITTERS.THEY CURE | § 8 A1 Diseases of the Stomach, Bowels, Tlood,d Liver, Kidneys, and Urinary Organs, Nervousness, Siceplessnessand especially Female Complaints.SiOC0 IN GOLD.à W1il he paid for a case they will not etre orf d help, or for anything impure orinjurious = found in them.bd Ask your druggist for ITop Bitters and try A vs patient before you sleep.Take no Otherà - z 0.7.C.{= an absolute and irresistible cure for ) Drunkeness, use of opium, tobucce ood BY narcotics.GS SEND FOR CIRCULAR.GA 11 ahove s0ld by druggists, 3 ES :iop Litters Mfg.Co.Rochester, N., Y., & Toronto, Oatus ESF EE EN PEER CASTINGS OUR FACILITIES FOR FURNISHING EVERY DESCRIPTION OF FOUNDRY WORK Are Unsurpassed in the City.Orders will Receive Prompt Attention, E.R.IVES & C0.HARDWARE MANUFACTURERS AND FOUNDERS, Queen Street February 1 27 Jno.H.R.Molson &Bros ALE AND PORTER BREWERS, 286 St Mary Street, MONTREAL, Have always on hard the virions kinds o ALE AND PORTER, DOD AND BOTTLU IN W 3.FAMILIES REGULARLY SUPPLIED séF- ORDRHS RECEIVED BY PHONE; WILLIAMDOW & C.Brewers and Maltsters.TELE.Superior Pale and Brown Malt; Indir Pale and other Ales, Extra Double ana single Stout, in wood and bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED, The following bottlers only are authorizea to use our labeis, viz.: Thos.J.Howard.,.546 Dorchester st Jos.Virtue\u2026.19 Aylmer street Thos.Fergusona., 289 St.Conrtant st Wm.Bishop.479 Lagauchnetiere st Thos.Kinsella.105 Colborne street, 1a¥ ORDERS RECKFIVED BY TELEPHONE DAWES & CO, BREWERS AND MALTSTERS INDIA PALE axp XX MILD ALE.BXTRA ann XXX STOUT PORTER (In Woon ann BoTTLB.) Famines Supplied LACHINE LAGER in Wood and Bottle Office: 215 ST.JAMES STREET MONTREAL, 66 HER SIC LUE Car, ICO BRS, CCD à A REPEESENTING IN CANADA: Messrs.KEEN, ROBINSON & CO., London, Eug.\u2014Mustard, Blues and Spices.Messrs.J.& E.ATKINSON, London, Eng.\u2014Perfumery.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., Los don, Eng.\u2014Gelatines, Messrs.HUNTLEY & PALMERS, London and Reading, Eng.\u2014Biscuits.Mr.GEO.NIXEY, London, Eng.\u2014Black Leads.Mr.R.8.HUDSON, Liverpool, Soap, Powders, &c.Messrs.WM.HARLAND & SON, Merton Surrey, Eng.\u2014 Varnishes and Japans.Messrs.COX BROS., Dundee.\u2014Grain and Flour Bags.THE SOUTH DEVON WORKS, Newton-Abbot and Torquay.BERLA, COTRIN & CO., Rio Janeiro, Brazil.\u2014Coffees and General Products Eng.TERRA COTTA OFFICE: 18 FOUNDLING ST, MONTREAL.December 24 DOMINION BOLT CO.TORONTO.First Prize Dominion Exhibjion, 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.BR.Track Bolts, Sleigh-Shoe Bolts, Roof Bolts, Blank Bolts, Bridge Bolts, Elevator Bolts Bright Rivets, Boiler Rivets, Bridge Rivets, Gasometer Rivets Hot Pressed Nuts, Machine Forged Nuts) R.R.SPIKES.Coach Screws.Set Screx:8 August 9 189 E.B.EDDYS Urmatchable Matches IN BOTH Brimstone and Parlours BRIMSTONE MATCHES put up, vis.: Telegraph and Telephone Rubys in 100\u2019s 2008, and 300s.PARLOUR MATCHES, without Sulphur LION PARLOURS also in 200\u2019s and 300\u2019s, PUT UP EXPRESSLY FOR FAMILY CONSUMPTION.Warranted the Finest Match in the World.COTTON, CONNAL & CO 39 ST.SACRAMENT ST.AGENTS FOR: CHARLES TENNANT & CO, Chemical Manufacturers, Glasgow, NORTH BRITISH CHEMICAL CO., Chem ical Manufacturers, Glasgow.STEVENSON, CARLILE & Cu, Bichromate of Potash, Glasgow.Cap Screws.| PEARSON, BECKETT & CO., Linseed Oil, Glasgow.THOS.DAVIDSON, Jr, & CC., Clay Tobo.Pipes, Glasgow.BRISTOL GALVANIZED IRON CO., Bris © tel.THE HUNTINGTON COPPER AND SULPHUR CO., Ingot Copper, Dillonton Que.DEALERS IN: Paper Makers\u2019 and Soap Makers\u2019 Chemicals Tin and Canada Plates, Linseed Oil, Dry White Lead, China Clay, &c., &¢ December 28 310 THE OLDEST SHOW CASE FACTORY.THE BEST GOODS.I MLLICHANP & C0 Send for Catalogue.May 23 122 Steel Rails ! Track Bolts, Fish Plates.PHOSPHOR BRONZE CAST IRON PIPE.PS MIDDLETON & MEREDITH 17 St.Johan Street, Montreal.Tanuary 21 6m 18 FOR SALE, Two Upright Steam Engines, ONE 12 INCH CYLINDER.16 INCH STROKE ;' and ONE 9 INCH CYLINDEF, 16 INCH STROEKk, Apply to Robert Mitchell & Lo Comer Craig and St.Peter Streets, August 12 129 Messrs.EDWARD PINK & SONS, Loudon, |