Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 19 avril 1882, mercredi 19 avril 1882

[" \u20ac pan 20ther, turing >88ary, CET, a tion in operty Corner ts and UEEN an LA, SE, M.P, rtially n the it has by St, trance on the © east Heary 1esuel, ourt, 69 4 LE, 1d very t-stone hestea ; mar ATTison Tucted 1 con tly ar.Plate doors.8 with steps lar une, &c.finest beans 3 Procom.aan re » W_ ys r, and have Lessrshasers he re- invite 18s 14 nd 3.88 \u2014\u2014 \u2014 Candidates Prospects in the Coming Elections.Withdrawal of Supreme Court and Civil Service Bills.PROGRESS OF PACIFIC RAILWAY.OTTAWA, April 18.The number of Government supporters who do not intend to seek re-election is very large, which isa significant circumstance.Messrs.Fitzsimmons, of Brockville; Strange, of North York ; Wallace, of Norfolk ; Drew, of North Wellington ; Bannerman, of South Renfrew; Merner, of Waterloo ; Ryan, of Marquette, and the Hon.Wm.MeDougall have already announced their intention of retiring, and no doubt others will follow their example.In a majority of cases the retiring legislators candidly admit that their retirement is scarcely voluntary, fer they have not the slightest chance of re-election.Ontario Liberals who visited different parts of thal Province during the Easter holidays, report that the prospects of the Liberal party were never better.The work of organization is progressing rapidly everywhere, and the position assumed by the Government in reference to the boundary and disallow- ance questions, added to the unpopularity of the presenteppressive tariff, has seriously discouraged Ontario Conservatives, who indeed have Little reason to feel enthusiastic over the recent performances of their chiefs.Mr.Beauchesne, M.P.for Bonaventure, -has at length secured the appointment of one of his constituents, Mr.John A.Verge, of Cross Point, to the Fishery Wardenchip of Restigouche district.Mr.Verge\u2019s salary is to be $500, but he is not to have charge of the Fish Breeding Establishment.In endeavoring to secure the appointment for his friend, Mr.Beauchesne was etroogly opposed by \u2018certain influential Conservatives, in and out of Parliament, and was obliged te insist that the patronage of his county should not be distributed by Montreal politicians to their special favorites.It 18 now admitted that both the civil service bill ahd the hill respecting the Supreme Court will be withdrawn before they reach anotlier stage.The Supreme Court bill would certainly be defeated in the House of Commons, if not in the Senate, and government supporters will not support any measure calculated to restrict their power to appoint incompetent poli& al friends to positions in the public service.Sir Charles Tupper will move that Mr.Kirkpatrick\u2019s Ticket-Scalping Bill be transferred from Public Bills and Orders to Government Orders.D.W.Beaty, a well-known fruit-grower of St.Catharines, was examined to-day before Dr.Orton\u2019s Committee to inquire into the effects of the tariff upon our agricultural interests.Ot course, he praised the tariff.For very good care is taken that no witnesses shall be summoned before the Committee except those who are well-known admirersof the present Government and all their acts.A great part of his evidence was taken up with a disqui- tion on the effects of mildew on gooseberries and the good effect on fruits of hellebore and other substances as a preventive of it.In chort, there never was a more complete parliamentary farce than this Committee.Another gentleman, who was examined regarding prices of wool, though a strong Conservative, asserted that the price of wool had decreased under th present tariff, and would be still lower ths year.Hon.Senator Ferrier is still here, but it is said that he will leave for Quebec 10- morrow morning, in order to take part in the railway discussion in the Legislative Council.Mr, Ferrier is said to favor the sale of the western section of the Provincial Railway to the Pacific Company, but will \u2018probably record his vote against the sale of the eastern section.An effort is being made to induce Mayor Jones, of 8t.John, N.B., to run as Sir Leopard Tilley\u2019s colleague against Hon.Isaac Burpee and Mr.Weldon in St.John city and county, but it is not likely tha Mr.Jones will permit himself to be led to the slaughter so easily.The Upper Province Conservatives are also protesting against the manner in \u2018which the Dominion patronage has been, and is still being, used to further Sir Leonard\u2019s interest].Not only has his brother-in-law been made Currency Controller over the heads of more competent, more experienced and more deserving officials, but a third-rate lawyer is to be brought up from St.John to fill the important position of Deputy Minister of Justice.It is commonly reported that the contemplated gerrymandering of the counties in Eastern ntario includes :& detachment of the townships of Fitzroy and Huntley from \u2018Carleton and their addition to North Lanark; also a detachment of Cambridge and Clarance townships from Russell and their addition to Stormont.Should this be carried out, the arrangements will a confes- ion of inability of the Government to earry these counties on the merits of their policy, for there is nothing in the census returns to warrant any such violent dismemberment of these counties.The fact that Sir Charles Tupper\u2019s reference this afternoon to the possibility of an early geueral election did not evoke a single cheer from his \u2018supporters shows with what dread the Ministerial party look forward to the dissolution of the present Parliament.If there is a general election this year it will certainly be against the advice and wiches of Sir John\u2019s followers.The candidature of Hon.Jno.0\u2019Connor 18 very coldly received by the Conservatives of Russel County.Ai the last election Mr.O\u2019Connor assured his supporters that he would not again seek their sufirages because if his party succeeded he would certainly be shelved before theend of his, Parliamentary term.The fact that he is again seeking a nomination therefore, has aroused indignation among the leading Conservatives of Russell, several of whom aspire to represent the county.Shortly before 4 o\u2019clock this afternoon Sir Charles Tupper rose to make his aa- nual statement respecting the Pacific Railway.For the first hour and-a-half Sir Charles devoted himself to explaining the progress made in the work of construction Inthe past year which has been very substantial.He made lis speech upon mation to introduce an Act to authorize the construction of the Pacific Railway through some pass other than Yellow Headaes explaining that the change of route would shorten the distance between Win- Lipeg and Port Moody without changing the national character of the work.It is expected that the road from Prince Arthur\u2019s Landing to Winnipeg will be com- Pleted by the first of July, there being only 32 miles yet to be laid with rails.The total cost of that section thus far has been $13,234,900, and the balance yet to be paid 18 estimated at $1,470,100.It is proposed Ij the meantime to connect with steamships on the eastern shore of Lake Super- AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.VOL.LXXIV.\u2014NO.93 MONTREAL, WEDNKSDAY, APRIL 19, 1882.PRICE 3 CENT ior, and then emigrants will be able this seasdn to pass through'the North West entirely over Canadian soil.Sir Charles an- nonneed that the Pacific Railway Company intend to establish their headquarters in Winnipeg, and also, that they expect to construct 500 miles of railway west of Brandon, the lize being now completed 31 miles west of that point, or 161 miles west of Winnipeg.The payments already made to the Company amounted to $1,610, 000 in cash, and 1,610,000 acres of land.He contended that the Pacific Company were pushing their operations with a vi gour and energy wholly unexpected.The receipts from freight and passenger traffic upon the railways in operation had more than doubled, and the work being done by the Company was all of a first-class character.Better rails and fish plates were being used than on any road in America.By the tables of distances, he claimed that when the Pacific Rail way was completed, Canada would be able to compete for a large share of through traffic between Europe and Asia.The route from Liverpool to Yokohama via Montreal and Port Moody was much shorter than via New York and San Francisco Co.The Pacific Co.were doing everything possible to facilitate the settlement of the North-West in a manner wh cb should dissipate the fears of the Opposition, and the only change in route asked for was one which should shorten the distance between the Atlantic and the Pacific.The Government in promoting the settlement were glad to have the assistance of a company possessing such energy, enterprise and unbounded credit.In making his official statement Sir Charles was extremely moderate in his tone.He spent over two hours in reviewing the resolutions moved last session by the Opposition and claimed that all fears then expressed respecting the consequences of placing the railway in the hands of a company had been dispelled by subsequent events.It was a little surprising to find the Minister of Railways, who claims to be anxious to hasten the business of the House, making a speech calculated to provoke a lengthy discussion.Having undertaken Lo lecture almost every member of the Opposition, Sir Charles must not be disappointed if the gentlemen attacked are found defending themselves, though wheu they do so they will probably be charged with ¢ obstruction.\u201d It was nearly ten o\u2019clock when the Minister of Railways concluded his address having spoken over four hours.The absence of Goverament supporters from their seats at the evening session excited considerable.comment.Hon.Mr.Blake followed defending the policy of the Opposition in a masterly manner.He claimed that the greater part of the progress made in the North-West was due to the efforts of the late Government, who had performed all the preliminary and most difficult portion of the work.Under the late Government the country had been explored and opened np for settlement, and the present Government were reaping where Mr.Mackenzie had sowed.He was glad the Pacific Company were going to build a railway to Bault Ste.Marie, notwithstanding the fact that the Minister of Rilways one year agoseemed to regard the very suggestion of that route as treason.Mr.Blake spoke for over three hours, and was warmly applauded when he finished.Mr.Homer favoured a change of route.from Yellow Head Pass to Kicking Horse Pass, and Mr.Bunster opposed it.At the request of Mr.Mackenzie the debate was adjourned and the House also adjourned soon after.Among the returns brought down yes terday is one giving the decisions of Mr.Frank Shanly in reference to the claims for work done on the Intercolonial Railway.The ciaims in which awards were made are: Estate Geo.Moffatt, $4,777; A Johnson & Co., $2,678; J.C.Nolan, $132.A number of cases are still to be decided on.Another return shows the length and cost of the branch railroad, Oxford & Nova Scotia constructed by Government as a siding without authority of Parliament.This branch is part of a through line of railway which it is proposed to construct from the main line of the Intercolonial through Cumberland County, to Pugwash on Northumberland Straits section already built, and is between 3 and 4 miles in length, and cost $12,315, a return showing items which make up the sum of $24,372 deseribed in the report of the Minister of railways, is the amount expended for the completion of the Intercolonial Railway was also brought down to-day, instead of $24,372, the items foot up $24,- 938, aud are made up chiefly of payments to valuators, expenses and general disbursements ; à very large proportion is shown to have been paymente for legal fees.MARINE INTELLIGENCE ee HALIFAX.NS, April 18\u2014The Government steamer Newfield, which sailed for Cranbery Island, took a number of masons and carpenters and a quantity of material to construct a new fog-whistle building there, to take the place of those destroyed by fire last fall.The steamer Canima arrived from New York.\u2018FOREIGN PORTS.NEW QGRLEANS, April 18\u2014The Government has issued a proclamation establishing a quarantine against all vessels arriving here after May lst from places infected with yellow fever.LIVERPOOL, April 18 - Arrived \u2014 Steamship City of Paris.NEW YORK, April 18-Arrived\u2014Steam- ships City of New York, from Liverpool ; Gillert, from Hamburg; Lake Winnipeg, from Liverpool ; Queen, from London ; Cornwall, from Bristol.LONDON, April 18\u2014Arrived \u2014 Steamship Canada.GLASGOW, April 18\u2014Arrived\u2014Steam- ship State of Florida.THE GREATEST BLESSING.A simple, pure, harmless remedy, that cures every time, and prevents disease by keeping the blood pure, stomach regular, kidnedys and liver active, is the greatest blessing ever conferred upon man.Hop Bitters is that Remedy, and its proprietors are being blessed.by thousands who have been saved and cured by it, Will you try it ?\u2014Fagle.SUMMARY GF NEWS.DOMINION.A large number of persons attended the funeral of the murdered man Patrick Dalargy at London this morning, a lengthy corlege accompanying the remains to the Roman Catholic cenietery.\u2014 The men Fox and Dayton, charged with burglary in the basement of a hardware store, Madoc, were brought before Judge Lazier; of Belleville, in Interim Sessions to-day.They pleaded guilty and were remanded till Thursday for sentence, UNITED STATES.\u2014General Eben Sutton of Peabody, Mass, 13 dead.\u2014A report from Saratoga states that Gen.Bart is steadily failing.\u2014 Dr Chas.Braman, the eminent sani- tarien and medical author, is dead.\u2014Mr.Michael Shanley, a widely-kunown railway contractor, died at Newark on Monday, aged 59.\u2014Frank James is organizing \u2018\u2018death avengers\u201d in Missouri to kill every person concerned in the death of Jesse.\u2014The Goiden Fleese Mining and Milling Co., Tompkins Co., was incorporated to-day, with a capital of $1,000,000.\u2014Mrs.Mary Durant, of Elkhart.Indwho has been blind fifty years, claims to have had her eyesight restored by prayer.~Five hundred and thirteen Italians, who landed on Monday at New York, rought on the average 10 cents each with them, ~It is feared that twenty-three persons were killed by the explosien at the Black Horse Colliery at Sunderland.Seven were rescued badly burned.Thos.Harrison, the boy preacher, who closed a series of revival services at Cincinnati on Morday, has caused 5,000 conversions in 13 weeks.\u2014Mr.Frank Ritchie and Miss M.Mitchell, who were to have teen married on Monday night at Philadelphia, mysteriously disappeared on Saturday.\u2014A telegram from Springfield, Ill, states that President Lincoln\u2019s remains are reported completely petrified, and even the features are preserved.\u2014S8everal gambling house proprietors in New York have been arrested ou the complaint of Geo.Tompkins who embezzled $62,000 from Messrs.Hatch & Peters and lost it gambling.\u2014An organization has heen formed at Cincinnati to give a Shakesperian dramatic festival for a week next fall, with a cast of prominent actors.$40.000 guarantee fund has been raised.\u2014The N.Y.Evening Express was sold at a Sheriff\u2019s sale on Tuesday.Mr.E.Kirkhart and Geo.Ellwanger were the purchasers for $20,000.The franchises and good-will will be sold op the 27th inst.\u2014~Seven professors of the medical department ot the University, city of New York, including Drs.Roosa, Hammond, and McDoaald, have resigned on account of a disagreement, and may found a new Medical School.\u2014The Governor of Jefferson City, Mo., commuted to five years the 18 years sentence of the Rev.J.Keebaugh, convicted of forging $50,000 Howard County bonds and also the names of wealthy friends to notes.Keebaugh professes repentance.His imprisonment has just expired.\u2014At 3.35 on Monday morning cries of distress were heard off Sandy Hook.They were found to come from the crew of a capsized sailboat.They were rescued by crew of Life Saving Station No.1.The crew consisted of John Davis and his son Thomas, Jacob Wills and George Stultz, all of Brooklyn.They are now at the Life Saving Station.BRITAIN AND THE COLONIES.\u2014A rent warner was shot in the legs at Castle Island on Monday evening by disguised men.\u2014Forty tenants on Lord Cloncurry\u2019e estate in Uo.Limerick were evicted on Monday for non payment of rent.\u2014The announcement that the King of Wurteinberg had been converted to Catholiciem is officially denied, according to a Stuttgart despatch to the St.James\u2019 Gavette.\u2014It isstated on good authority that the expense of administering the Land Act has thus far cost the country £90,000, while the reductions of rent made by the Land Commiesioners, it is estimated, reach £30,000.\u2014Officials at Dublin assert that not a sigle suspect who has the slightest claim to American Citizenship now remains in any Irish prison.Several suspects who are in\u2019 gaol claim to be citizens of the United States, but their claims are not supported by the American Minister.* \u2014It is stated that the large number of suspects said to have been released is largely exaggerated, but still the fact re mains that the liberations have been j excess of the imprisonmeuts during the past fortuight which is looked upon as a hopeful sign.FOREIGN.General Garibaldi has started for Caprera.Henry Gifford, the French engineer, is dead.Reports from Constantinople state that France made overtures with the view to the appointment of Halem Pasha as Kiedive of Egypt.The Imparcial says the authorities on the frontier in Catalonia fear an attempt at a rising, a quantity of arms having been lauded on the coast.These alarmist reports, however, sre not credited in official circles, A prolonged drought is causing great distress among the working classes, The Government has consigned large sums of money to the authorities of Andalusia in order to give employment to the laboring people.CouEBRLAND, MD.17.\u2014The roof of the Doe Gully tunnel on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad caved im to-day, burying twelve labourers, maiming them, some probably fatally, Trains were stopped several hours.NEWS BY [ELEGHAPH FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD CANADA, \u2014\u2014 ° QUEBEC\u2014 April 18.Tae following are the particulars of the dreadful story received from the barren and inhospitable shores of Labrador.A letter received from Pointe des Monts, several hundred miles below Quebec, dated 22nd March and signed L.T.Tafford, states that on account of the violent storms which prevailed from the 25th September last to the end of the autumé, fishermen were unable to lay in any supplies for the winter, the entire means of subsistance of the poor people being thus cut off.To add to the horror of the situgfion the establishment of Messrs.Ouall@ite & Croteau, at Pentecote, containing ajquantity of supplies, was burned, with its contents, in December.The winter hunting expe ditions failed completely.Several people left at Pentecote by those who took to the woods have been found dead, amongst these were heads of families, Laurent and Pierre Crepeau and one each of their children.Their families were found dying of inanition.The sufferings of the survivors were increased by a descent of the Indians from the woods, whose means of suk- sistence had entirely given out.The poor settlers had nothing to offer them but some flesh and oil of seals, which they ravenously devoured.if navigation does not open early scores of people will die of starvation betore aid can possibly reach them.There is already fear that inhuman crimes may be committed in the terrible struggle for life.The same story comes from Isle aux Œufs, where the people have nothing but crustaceous insects and fish in very small quantities to live upon.Tre Chronicle learns from a reliable source that Mr.H.J.Chaloner has been appointed Collector of Crown Timber Dues vice Mr.McLean Stewant, superanuated.SOME nine carloads of people, principally young men, left by the North Shore Railway this morning to work in American brickyards.Dr.MoNrizamBEnt and his staff of officers will leave this week te open the @rosse Isle quarantine station.THERE are reports current of more money letters being missing from the post office.OTTAWA\u2014April 18.Mrssrs.ALONZO WricrT, M.P., J.M.Currier, M.P., and ex-Mayor MacIntosh, Vice-President of the Gatineau Valley R.R., left last evening for Quebec to futher the interests of lhe proposed Railway.Since Easter Sunday, some twenty marriages have been celebrated in the various Catholic Churches of this city.Tue young Civil servant, who had been arrested for attempting to procure an abortion ona lady cf the city, to-day settled the case by marrying the girl.: Mr.C.S.Scorr, Superintedent of the Q, M., 0.& O.R.R.is in the city.Tax time of the Court of Assizes was was taken up to-day with the suit of W.P.Lett vs.the St.Lawrence & Ottawa Railway.THE Grand Jury visited the County gaol to-day, being courteously escorted through by Governor Eastwood, everything was found in first-class order, and the prisoners, comprising 28 men and 15 women, had no complaints to make.Tue Chief of Police Sherwood has been granted a first-class Volunteer Board Certificate at the Military School in this city, and ie now fully qualified in all things military.rt rt pr TORONTO\u2014 April 18.FORTY-THREE seamen left for Garden Island to wan Calvin & Sons\u2019 fleet.Firry-oxe children for Miss Rye\u2019s home arrived here from England, and left for the Home at Niagara this morning.Tais morning 15 striking female shoe operatives left for Hamilton where they have secured work, A large number of striking carpenters also left for Manitoba.Tue labor troubles appear to increase daily and at the present moment there is no prospect of a speedy settlement of the difficulties.GEORGE MORGAN, a former resident of Ottawa, was arrested here to-day orn a charge of bigamy.His second choice lives at Montreal.A DEPUTATION waited upon the Mayor to-day, asking his intervention on their behalf with the Grand Trunk Railway Company.It was explained by the deputation that they had left the Company\u2019s service to better their condition and not in consequence of the recent strike, but the railway officials had placed their names on the black list, which would prevent them from getting employment with other railway companies.They asked the Mayor to use his influence to have their names erased, and His Worship despatched a letter to the General Manager on the subject.THE primary examinations for the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario commenced to-day.There were about sixty students present.ALBERT JOHNSON and Sam.Harris, convicts in the Central Prison, while working in the brickyard this afternoon along with other convicts, succeeded in effecting their escape.The guards were promptly in hot pursuit, but the convicts had too good a start.Late to-night, however, one of them was recaptured.THERE is no material change in the position of the strikes.Fruitless negotiations took place to-day between the female operatives and their employers.The journey- nien carpenters are as determined as ever to stand out.Tue Toronto General Trust Company have taken a mortgage of $200,000 on the Central Ontario (formerly Prince Edward County) Railway, the Company acting as trustees for the bondholders.Tue Toronto Presbytery met to-day, when, amongst other matters, the petition of the anti-Organ party of Cooke\u2019s Church to be constituted a uew congregation and build a new church on Carlton street, was discussed.The petition was opposed on the ground that Carlton street was already well supplied with churches.The matter was ultimately referred to a committee.A DEPUYATION of policemen waited upon the Police Commissioners to-day in reference to an increase of pay, and submitted statements of salaries ranging in the States.It is understood that the Commissioners have granted increases as follows :\u2014lat class, over 10 years\u2019 service, 15¢.per day ; under 10 years, 10c.2ud class, 15¢.per day.3rd class, 18c.Officers lô5c.all round, and Deputy Chief $100 per year.HAMILTON, Ont.\u2014April 18.Ix the Chancery Court the case of Cape vs.Arnold suit to recover fifty acres of land left to plaintiff by will which defendont ie said to have destroyed, judgment was given in favor of the plaintift.Toe Chaucery Court adjourned to-day, the last case being Tribe vs.Landed Banking and Loan Co., a suit so recover balance of purchase money of defendants property sold by defendant under mortgage.Judgment was reserved.Ir has been decided that the general conference of the Methodist Church in Canada will hold a session of three weeks in this city, beginning on Sept.6th.A NuMBER of young ladies have started a night school for boys, and a sewing &choal for girls, as part of the work of the Women\u2019s Christian Temperance Union.KINGSTON, Ont.\u2014April 18.AN inmate of the lunatic asylum named Stickoffer, escaped this morning.Loup complaints are being made of the state of the streets ; the dust is almost intolerable, and the service of the watering carts is urgently called for.Tre Corporation Officials have petitioned the Council for an increass in their salaries.> ST.JOHN, N.B\u2014April 18.G.W.BuUrBEDGE, the new Deputy Minister of Justice, left for Ottawa this evening.A.L.Rawni¥\u2019s young son Adolphus applied a match to a pickle bottle full of powder at noon to-day on the street producing an explosion, by which his face was seriously burned.Tue new City Governinent was inaugurated to-day, though the Mayor was absentee HALIFAX\u2014April 18.TEE cause of Crosskill vs.Morning Herald was commenced in the Supreme Court to-day.This is gn action for libel, in which a verdict was given for the plaintiff for three thousand dollars, and a rule nist to set it aside was taken.The principal grounds of objection are :\u2014Non proof of publication and excess of damages.Tue remains of the late Archbishop were lying in state in the drawing-room at the Glebe House to-day, and were visited by thousands of persons.The body ia arrayed in full pontificials, and is lying on a white platform, the edies of which are festooned with lace ard flowers.At the head of the bier is a beautiful large shrub covered with white blossoms, and large wax candles stand at each corner in black covered sconces.At the foot of the bier is a little raised platform covered with white, on which rests a handsome floral crown, Bible, and two haudsome candelabra, in which are burning wax candles Fastened up with a white band against a book case opposite the foot of the bier is an archiepiscopal crosier.The remains will be removed to the Cathedral to-night.To-morrow, at 3 p.m., vespers will be chanted by the clergy, and at 7 p.m.matins and laudes.On the day of the funeral there will be office and solemn high mass, probably at 9 a.m., and a funeral sermon will be preached by the Rev.Father Wissell, after which the remains will be conveyed to the cemetery of the Holy Cross.All Suffragan Bishops are expected to be here to assiest at the solemn obsequies.In the cathedral the decorations will be completed to-night, The lofty pillars are alternately entwined with black, and draped with long banners of the same, bearing white crosses of different designs.The whole front of the railing of the organ loft is draped with black, which also is festooned from pillar to pillar below.Each festoon bears a large white Maltese cross.Across the front of the railing runs the text, \u2018\u201c Pie Jesu donaei Requiem,\u201d in large white block letters on a black ground.The decoration of the altar will be in keeping.WINNIPEG, Man.\u2014Apri/ 1.ParTERSON, the supposed culprit in the highway robbery and shooting case, has been again remanded, owing lo the victim, Neil McDonald, being unable to return from Dakota, where he lies in a precarious condition with some relatives, and not in Toronto, as at first suppposed.The prisoner may Le indicted for murder.ST.GrorGE\u2019s S001ETY intend cslebrating the approaching [anniversary by a dinner in the Royal Exchange.Jas.A¥pERsoN, formerly Crown Timber Officer here, and now Conservative nominee for North York for the House of Commous, is to be banqueted here next week, on the eve of his final departure for Ontario.TEE water in the Red River is rising rapidly, the bridges at Emerson were entirely swept away at 11 o\u2019clock last night, ouly the west span remaining, the river rising and running like a mill race.Several houses are flooded.A large wheat store house from West Lynne, floated entire down the river.The flood beats any previous one on record here.water is mising rapidly.Between six o'clock Saturday night and the same hour on Sunday morning, it had risen two feet six inches, from then until Sunday afternoon another foot, during the night it rose three feet.Owners of steamers and ethers have made every preparation as they anticipate a break-up of the ice at any time.A five-year-old daughter of Phillip Stephens, of Headingby, was the victim of a painful and serious accident at her father\u2019s residence on Saturday afterneon.From what could be learned, it appears the little girl with her brother, a boy of seven years, during the absence of their parents, went into the aitic of the house, where they found a gun loaded with shot and, child- ren-like, began to play with it, when by some means or other 1.went off, shooting away part of the little girl\u2019s cheek and half of one of her ears.She has been The \u2018ice is not yet gone, but the brought to the City Hospital for proper surgical attendance.Dr.Dawsox, of Montreal, son of Principal Dawson, has been appointed surgeon in connection with the Langdon & Shepard\u2019s contract on the Canada Pacific Railway.: Mason WarsH, of the North-West Mounted Police,has returned to resume his command.He is now awaiting orders from Ottawa, after receiving which he will at once proceed to headquarters at Qu\u2019Appelle, where there ate about fifty men at present stationed.There is besides a small detachment under the command ot Major Percy at Shoal Lake.Inspector Steel, who has been in Winnipeg for some time in charge of recruiting, has selected 20 men from amongst 100 applicants, and these will proceed west along with Major Walsh.Inspector Steel, who left Qu\u201d Appelle three weeks ago, has been in command there during the absence of Major Walsh, and goes to Toronto to-mor- row, to bring up new recruits.The Syndieste Directors.while.sappider- ing the affairs of the Company on their recent visit, seeing the great influx of immi- grauts far exceeding in extent everything expected at this early date, have decided for the present to dispose of no more of their land to companies under the regula- \u2018tions for the sale of land in quantity.To actual settlers the conditions will be as heretofore $2.50 per acre with rebate of one twenty-five for every acre under cultivation in the terms of the regulations to.that effect.They have alsogresolved to extend to the settiers the privilege of making payment of fractional atnounts for lands purchased in bonds or their equivalent.They are prepared to carry out such transactions through bankers, who will te in a position to allow a premium of eight per cent on all sueh payments so long as bonds can be had at or near par.Tus river is still rising at Emerson.The north end of the town and all the cellars on the wees side of Main street are flooded, and there is no indication of abatement.West Lynne is under water, except a portion of Bridge avenue.The river rose two feet since yesterday.The remaining span of the bridge is out of sight, but is still standing.The latest from Grand Forks reports the water still rising.The ice opposite the city began to move last night, but only got as far as the bend above the Assiniboine, where it stuck fast.It broke off just below Broadway, and the river from that point is free from ice.Water still rising and up to noon was within three feet of the highest water- wark of Jast year.Old residents express the opinion that the water will rige higher this season than in any previous year.Ice on the Assiniboine is not yet broken up, ex- eept in the vicinity of the mouth, where there is clear open water.GREAT BRITAIN, THE FORTHCOMING TRIAL FOR HIGH TREA SON.Loxpox, April 16.\u2014On Wednesday or Thursday next, Roderick Maclean, wlio attempted to shoot Queen Victoria at Windsor, on the 2nd of March last, will be placed on trial at Reading on a charge of high treason, Lord Chief Justice Coledridge and Mr.Baron Huddlestone wilt occupy the Bench.The Attorney-General, the Solicitor-General, Mr.Powell, Queen\u2019s Counsel, and Mr.Poland will appear on behalf of the Crown.If Maclean is found guilty he will have to expiate his crime by forfeiting his life.The attempt on the Queen\u2019s life was made as she was about driving away in her carriage from the Windsor station.She had been to London, where she had held a drawing room reception, and she was at the time of the shooting on her way to the Castle, Maclean was standing at the entrance of the station yard with the other spectators and was about thirty paces from the carriage.As soon as the aged John Brown had taken his place beside the coachman Maclean deliberately raised a revolver and flred at the Queen.As he was about to shoot again the weapon was struck from his hand by James Burnside, a photographer.of Windsor.The Superintendent of the borough police, who was standing nearby, seized the would-be regicide.Maclean was also violently seized by the crowd, and was .only rescued by tne police with much difficulty.A number of Eton boys who were present cried out *\u201c Lynch him!\u2019 ¢ Lynch him 1\u201d A cab was sent for and the assailant was taken to the police station.He was here examined by the doctors who pronounced him insane.He also underwent a preliminary examination by the police, after which he was remanded fo gaol tc await his trial.Maclean is twenty-seven years old.He 18 a native of London, and was born in Oxford street.\u201d He was employed as a grocer\u2019s assistant, but at the time of the shooting he was out of work.He had only been in Windsor a few days, having come from Southsea.THE LAMSON CASE.The Secretary of State for the Home Department has addressed the following letter to the High Sheriff of Surrey :\u2014 \u201c\u2018WEITEHALL, April 16, 1882.\u2018\u2018Srr\u2014The Minister of the United States having communicated to the Secretary of State the earnest wish of the President that the respite granted to the convict, George Henry Lamson, now in prison at Wandsworth, should be further extended in order to giveti me for the consideration of certain documents, a portion of which is now on its way from America, I am to signify to you the Queen\u2019s commaads tha\u2019 the execution of the sentence of death passed upon said George Henry Lamson be fur ther respited until Friday, the 28th day of April instant.You wili at the same time that the priscner is informed of this extension of the present respite take care to clearly explain to him that no further respite will be granted, and that no evidence which has hitherto been submitted to the Secretary of State either from England or America affords any justification for ad- viseing any interference with the sentemce of the law.W.V.Harcourt.\u201d MANCHESTER, April 18.\u2014The Guardian says regarding Dr.Lamson that enough has been shown to prepare us to hear that Sir W.V.Harcourt and the authorities do not see their way towards authorizing the execution of à man concerning whose moral responsibility so great a doubt has been shown.MR.PARNELL.The Press Association says au extradr- dinary rumour is current at Dungarvon today that Mr.Parnell was shot on the way from London to Kilmainham.The rumour is not entitled to the slightest credit.According te the best information Mr.Parnell 1s «ull in France, and Mr.Sexton so stated in conversation last evening.In the House of Commons to-day the Attorney-General for Ireland said when Mr.Parnell presents himself at Kilmainham he will be legally detained under the olé warrant.An order has been signed for the release of Rourke, Egan\u2019s partner.It is stated that Mr.Parnell will return to Kilmainham on Monday.A riot occurred to-day at Camborne, Cornwall, on account of ill-feeling against the Irisn miners.The mob wrecked the Irishmen\u2019s houses and the Catholic Church.THREAT TO BLOW UP A BARRACKS._Wixnsor, April 18 \u2014The Colonel of the Life Guards received an anonymous letter threatening to blow up the cavalry barracks, COLLIERY EXPLOSION.SUNDELAND, April 18.\u2014Thirty-five persons were killed by a colliery explosion.IRELAND, \u2014\u2014 A BAILIFF SHOT.DUBLIN, April 18.\u2014Roche, a bailiff in the service of th: Emergency Committee, was shot dead to-day while returning home from Limerick.THE CHURCH ON THE COUNTRY.At a meeting of the Irish Church Synod a resolution was passed sspressing sorrow and shame at the widespread lawlessness of Ireland.EE rm a abe.FRANCE, THE POST OFFICE ROBBERY.Paris, April 17.\u2014There was an extensive robbery of the mails at the Central Post-office this morning.One hundred aud eighty-five letters, almost all addressed to Bankers and Merchants residing near the Bourse, were stolen from the safe, in the so-called delivery room.The exact value of the bills and other securities contained in the letters is not vet known, it is believed however, thal quite a million francs were stolen.The robbery was evidently commétted by some person or persons whe were acquainted with the customs of the Post-office.They appear to have managed to conceal themselves in the room one night, then colly locked themselves in and picked the lock of the safe and let themselves out undisturbed early in the morning.There is no- trace of them yet.ITALY, RELEASE OF THE BRIGANDS PRISONER.Roue, April 18.\u2014The ex-Syndic of Palermo, recently abducted by brigands, was liberated after the payment of two thousand pounds.\u201c AUSTRIA.JEWISH EMIGRATION.VIanna, April 18.\u2014Two hundred Jewish refugees passed through Lemberg on thèir way to America.Two hundred more are expected from Brody\u2014\u2014 SPALY, val.THE FRENOR TREATY.Mabrip, April 18\u2014After an animated debate yesterday in the Chamber of Depaties the amendment that the treaty with rance be terminable ata year\u2019s notice, was rejeciel by 202 to 65.RUSSIA.\u2014 THE JEWISH PERSECUTION, Opessa, April 18.\u2014The Jews are flocking from Balta and the vicinity of that town.All their houses are said to have been wrecked, and their property destroyed.The number of families ruined is very great.OFFER OF THE NOBILITY TO PROTECT THE CZAR.Sr.Pererssue, April 18.\u2014It is stated the Czar has accepted the offer of the nobility of St.Petersburgh and Moscow to protect the Imperial family and maintain order at the coronation, TRIPOLI, MALTREATMENT OF EUROPEANS.Trrpory, April 18.\u2014An Italian traveller has been arrested and maltreated at Derna, and other Europeans insulted.The Foreign Consuls at Benghari sent a vessel to bring the Europeans to that place for safety.UNITED STATES, A FARCIAL TRIAL.St.Josepm, Missouri, April 18.\u2014When the Ford Brothers were arraigned, yesterday, charged with the murder of Jesse Jumes, the court was thronged to suffocation.When the Judge asked Rebert if he was guilty or not gujlty, the latter exclaimed, as if he had been waiting for the Judge to finish reading the indictment, \u201cGuilty.\u201d His face wore a cold, scornful smile.Charles also pleaded guilty most unconcernedly.The Judge briefly passed sentence, omitting all formalities.The prisoners smiled as the Judge finished the sentence.They were taken back te gaol by the Sheriff, and a squad of Kansas City police, heavily armed, attended the trial.It is expected that, on the receiptof the pardon the Fords will be taken quietly to \u2018Kansas City, where they have friends.THE FORD BOYS.Kansas Crry, Missouri, April 18.\u2014 The Ford boys arrived here to-night.A large crowd attempted to see the boys, but they were smuggled away.It is understood Bob will be taken to Ray County to answer a charge of killing Hite.IMMIGRATION.WaisnixeToN, D.C., April 18.\u2014Bixty-five thousand immigrants arrived in this country in March,\u2014440,000 daring the nine months ending March 31, against 350,000 in the same period previous year.In a communication to the Senate today, the President recommended a favorable consideration of the report concerning International Regulations for prevénting collisions at sea.In the Senate, the Committee on Forcign Relations agreed to report favorably to the House the bili to restrict Chinese immigration, with amendments.The Committee strike out the 14th and 15th see- tions, which provide that no court shall admit Chinese to citizenship, and define Chinese laborers as meaning both skilled (CONTINU, ON NIGETE PAGE.) 2 TRADE & COMMERCE DEPARTURE OF OCEAN STEAMERS.Ste: 8.Date.Frora To Seva Cieareee Apr 19.NewYork.Li verpool Le Champlain.Apr Lo.New¥ork.Liverpool i ssial.Apr 20.Portland.Beatties: cen Apr 20.New York.Li verpool City of Rome.Apr 22 New¥ork.Ave bool PAPA Abe >.New York.Liverpool Alaska.Hy Pool innipeg.Apr 26.NewYork.Liv Batnyia.PoE: .Apr 2+.NewYork.Liverpool Sardinian 111 APF Son SL.Tivorpooi Celtic.oee x À ool .27.Boston.Pon.An 27.Portland.Liverpool Parisian.Apr.Halifax.Liverpool & J York.Liverpool C.of Richmon AP: 2 Nalifax.Liverpool Kardinian.i | i 9.NewYork.Liverpool are me 5 May 2 \u2018NewYork.Liverpool Calalonia.\u2026.May 3.NewYorlk.Liverpool Ca an.May 4.Portland.Liverpool Sol Brussels.May i.NewYork.Liverpool : i \u2018Ma, \u2018Ha cen Sean \u201cMay 6.NewYork.Liverpool Britannia ie.May 6.NewYork.Liverpool A.izonad.eo.Mav 9.NewYork.Liverpool - U7 May 10.New York.Liverpool Gate Se May 11.NewYork.Liverpool City of Berlin.\u2018May 13.NewYork.Liverpool @.of Montreal May 18.NewYork.Liverpool Germanic .May 2).New York.Liverpool Republic.May 2.NewYork.Liverpool City of Rome.May 27.NewYork.Liverpoo The 8S.Newfoundland sails every Monday trom St.Jolns, Nfld, for Halifax, and every \u2018Tuesday from Halifax for St.Johns.na MONTREAL, April 18.Tre Arians Main SS.¢ PERUVIAN,\u201d from Portland for Liverpool, via Halifax, arrived out on Monday.Tae Beaver LINE SS.© Lake WINNT pEe,\u201d from Liverpool, arrived at New York on Tuesday, the 18th inst.Tae Arians Main SS.¢ NEWFOUND - LAND \u201d sailed from St.John\u2019s, N.F., for Halifax at 9 a.m.on Tuesday.Tre Dominion Line SS.© Dominion,\u201d from Liverpool, arrived at Portland at 8.00 a.m.(Tuesday), with 14 cabin and 180 steerage passengers.Tag ALnaNs SS.¢ NESTORIAN,\u201d FROM Glasgow, arrived at Boston at 8.30 a.m.on Tuesday, bringing 60 intermediate and 530 steerage passengers.Tae Earnings oF THE St.Pavur, Minneapolis & Manitoba Railway for the second week of April were $137,700, showing an increase of $22,600 over the corresponding period of last year.Tae DirgcTORS OF THE MECHANICS National Bank of Newark have agreed to renew the proposal made to the stuck- holders last December, to pay 75 p.c.toall depositors over $200, and 100 d.c.to those having less than $200.THE MAIL STEAMERS.WHICH NOW LEAVE on Wednesday evenings, via Queenstown, will, on and after the 20th inst., leave on Thursday evening via Londonderry.A direct mail service by fortnightly boats from Queenstown to St.John\u2019s, Nfld., has been resumed.IN THE MATTER OF THE EXTENSION OF Bank Charters, a great many of the members of the United States Congress, it is stated, do not believe it to be wise policy to throw any obstacles in the way of a full and fair discussion of the bank question, much as they are opposed to the general principles of the bill.THE NEW DIE FOR THE NEXT ISSUE OF golden coinage from the Mint is now completed, and in the possession of the authorities at the Mint.This is only the second die taken during the reign of Queen Victoria.Her Majesty is represented with an Imperial Crown, and the likeness is that of the Queen of the present year.: Tag ToraL Imports TO THE PoRT.OF New Yonrx last week were $540,946 above those of the previous week.{The dry goods were $371,143, less and the general merchandise was $912,089 - more.The following table enables.comparisons to be made with totals at gorresponding periods in previous years :\u2014 ; we $ 9,451 401 Dry goods.$ 1,999 Oo Eo merohandise: 465546 © 9,64L,015 for week,.8,555,231 12,092,416 ee reported.114,970,709 187,217,368 Since January l.$121,634,949 $149,310,282 Tae Report oF THE HoUsE COMMITTEE appointed by the United States Congress to inquire inte different matters relating to the commerce of the country is alarming upon the subject of adulteration.Of eighteen samples professing to be cream of tartar, an article generally used in bread making, only six were pure, the remainder coutaining lime in large quantities up to ninety per cent., while in two there was absolutely no cream of tartar at all.As to black pepper, the report states that the trade appear to have lost all knowledge of the character of the true article.The ingredients of adulteration in this case consist of baked flour, rice, sago, potato starch, brown and white mustard, wheat, bran, flour, oatmeal, ground gypsum, wood, and sand.Teas were found to be adulterated with blacklead, indigo, Prussian blue, chrome yellow, Venetian red, carbonate of copper, and arsenite of copper.Experiments with a great variety of other articles yielded no more satisfactory results.-\u2014\u2014-\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 FINANGIAL, There is a little more animation in the Money market, and there is likely to be a continued increase in the requirements of trade from now until the first ot June.There is no change in the value of money to commercial borrowers, except that there is a little more doing at 7 and less at 6 p.¢.discount, anythipg over the outside rate being for a class of paper nol very desirg able.The rates for Call and short-dated loans continue steady al 5 @ 6 from the banks to the brokers, but between brokers the quotations are a shade softer.Our usual statement, showing the business of the banks of the Dominion for March and February last, appears this morning.Sterling Exchange is dull and nominal at 9c @ 94c for bank and bank-endorsed 60- days bills, the business done at our quotations being very small.Demand drafts are a shade off at llc @ 104, and currency on New York is + premium, with small transactions only.The Stock market at the opening was stronger all round, but at the afternoon session some of the leading lines were a fraction off.Bank of Montreal sold up to 211} and back to 211, at which there were sellers at the close.\u2018There was a briek demand for Ontario at 67, which breught out a few small lots, the market developing strength and bringing out a few more shares at 67} @ 674 at the early Board, advanc>d later, all offered being taken at 67%, which was bid for more, but there was no sellers under 68.Merchants were firm at 134 @ 1344, very few shares being o flered.Molsons' are in limited offer at 126, There was some demand for Toronto, buyers having advanced their views points over-those- of-yesterday-to 174 |- sellers asking about 1764._ Peoples were unchanged at 91 @ 92.A few shales of Jacques Cartier were taken at 120 an advance of one on the previous transactions.Eastern Townships are in limited offer at 125 with buyers at 121 @ 1213.Quebec are not in the market, but would command about 110.There is an entire absence of specuiative element in Commerce, but the market is steady at 145 @ 145}.Exchange are in very limited offer 175, but 171 would be paid.A few shares of Federal were taken at 169, more being offered at 170.Hochelaga brought 97 and advanced 5 on the last transaction reported.A very large business was done in Montreal Telegraph, the market for which may be called a cross one, because while there is good deal of \u201cshort\u201d selling at the current prices of the day, the \u201cbears\u201d who let out a good many shares at much lower figures becoming alarmed covered, the market ranging from 1293 @ 130}, over 3,000 shares changing bands.Richelieu are firmer and in demand at 61 @ 61%.City Passenger closed 3} @ } off without resulting in any business.Gas opened 165, sold up to 166, at which there were sellers and buyers at 165.Canada Cotton Co are 4 @ 1 lower, 144} /@ 1453.Dundas Cotton may be quoted 125 @ 126.Other chares are nominally as quoted :\u2014 New York stocks were weak.Comparing sales at the close of business to-day with those at the termination of business yesterday the following changes appear:\u2014 Apvaxcep\u2014Pacific Mail, §; Erie, §; do 20d, }; North West, §; Wabash, §; Reading, #; N Pacific pref, 4; Lon.& Nash, §, Tex.Pacific, }; DecLiNeP \u2014 Western Union, $; Lake Shore, 13; Erie pref, §; Ohio & Miss, $i St.Paul, }: do pref, }; Michigan Central, 3; Jersey Central, 2§; N Y Central, 1}; Der., Lack.& West, 4; Rock Island, 2; Ill; Central- 3; BB & Q, § Usion Pacific, §.Kansas & Tex, §; Chesh & O, 4; Canada Southern, 14; St.P & Omaho, §; do pref, 3; D R, }; N Pacific, §; Erie & Western, §; Cent.Pacific, +; St.P M & M; UnxcHanGED\u2014Wabash; Ont.& Western.MORNING BOARD.MONTREAL.0000000 000000 sennrs sance 220 at 211% ONTARIO.50 at 67, 150 at 67}, 116 at 674 PFOPLES.\u2026.+.at 903 MERCHANTS.ccouvinrnenes creerees 10 at 133% COMMERCE.ecerverrneene T5 at 145, 5 at 1451 Monrrear TeL.1,585 at 129%, 25 at 130 vous 222 at 129$, 1,650 at 130 Rion.& ONT.\u2026.\u2026.rssecececagee T0 at 61 MonT.Gas.10 at 165, 25 at 165} vesorssssseetsa ee rmcentees 100 at 166 AFTERNOON BOARD.MONTREAL.55 at 211, 25 at 210% ONTARIO.\u2026.\u2026.50 at 671, 105 at 673 JAoQUES CARTIER.\u2026.B54 at 120 MERCHANTS.[RR 11 J: SA I: 7:1 COMMERCE: «+ uereresnierannes .\u2026\u2026\u2026.6at 145 FEDERAL.\u2026.000000c0ssssreccc0se 30 at 169 HOOHELAGA.00000000000 arcccsecse \u2026\u2026.8at 97 Moxt.TEL.400 at 139, 100 at 130} Rich.& O¥T.vee.10 at 61%, 20 at 61 The following were the fluctuations: \u2014 $F ow > Stocks.2 2 1.30.£ Sales.58 | & = Le) W.U.Tel.823 813 81ÿ 81#| 26,700 Luke Shore.) 1043] 1033] 102} 102} 53,500 Pacific Mail| 39 | 39] 39 | 393 10,600 Erie .| 35% 353} 35} 35% 25,800 Do 2nd.| 933 933 93% 93%.Do Pref.| 74 rl ae T3H 2.Ohio & Mies{.| 36% 368 368 100 Nor-West .| 1264| 126 | 1274| 1264| 15,600 Do.pfd.|.J 137#.j 1878| 1,200 St.Paul.| 1098 109} 109} 109§| 17,100 Do Pref.| 119 | 118%.} 1183 100 Mich Cen.| - 783 78$| 773 78} 11,200 Jersey Cen.j 744 T3k| 724 71} 40,900 N.Y.Ce 1264 126% 126 | 125$/ 38,200 D., L.& W.| 1174] 1174] 117} 117§ 49,300 Del & Hud.|.| 104}} 103} 1033 1,500 St.Joseph.\u2026.|.\u2026.|.+0>sjeccuojensocjoncu0e .Do Pref.|.86%(.] 85 600 LR Island.| 1263] 1264.| 12431 1,900 Il.Cen.| 135 | 1344}.] 134}].CB.&Q.| 1208 129 |.| 129 | 300 C, C.&1.Ci.| H#.11} 300 Wabash .| 28% 29} 28%| 294 1,000 Do.pfd.| 53 | 54% 544} 65 {10,700 Union Pac.| 110 | 1103] 109} 109% 17,8%0 H.& Tex .|.72 eon] 694.Man.Elv J.ooliveeafinaaefenne.100 Reading .| 558) 55 | 55} | 564.Kans.& T.| 30 29H 29% 294) 7,400 Chesh & O.| 21 | 21 |.204 300 Can.S.| 473 47 | 46} 46} 1,400 St.P.&0.| 35| 34f.| 348.Do.pfd.| 99 | 993.| 98H.D.B.| 603 604 604 60435900 North Pac.| 373 374 36% 378 4,600 Dopfd.| 176% 763.] TT |,.s 0.& W.| 254 25}.253] 2,700 Ohio Cen.| 16 [.| 153 300 Erie & W.| 293| 283.[ 29°} 1,200 M.& Ohio.|.[.eave forces fossu0e L.& N.738 73} 73} 74 |12,800 C,U,C.&1j.j 68 |.| 68 vee San Fran.|.| 38 |.| 38K.Texas Pac.| 388 38} 38H 38% 8,600 Cen.Pac.| 88% 893.1 88%.Exchange.| 487 | 487 |.j 487 cere Money .3 3H.3 ves St.Paul.| 119] 1194.|]119% |.FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC COIN AND BULLION.re .Bar Silver is quoted in London a¢ 52 1-16d.per ounce.The following are the nominal quotations representing the price for other coin in New York: \u2014 ' Bid.Asked.Trade dollars.$ 99} $ so New (4124 grains) dollars., 99% 100 Am.silverhalves&quarters.99% 100 American dime ,.\u2026.99% 100 Mut.U.8.silver coin,peroz.99 ves Mexican dollars, sun eagles 89§ 90} Mex.dollars,uncommercial.874 89 Por.soles and Chilian pesos.83 844 English silver.475 4.85 Five franc8.\u2026\u2026.93 95 Victoria sovereigns.4.84 4.88 Twenty francs.3.83 3.87 Twenty marks.4.74 4.78 Spanish doubloons.15.60 15.85 Mexican doubloons.15.55 15.65 Mexican 20-pesos.\u2026\u2026.19.50 19.60 Ten guilders.\u2026.\u2026.3.96 4.00 pt GRO REC DOC ER RSSES NEW YORK FOREIGN EXCHANGE Paris, bankers\u2019, 60 days.5.19$ @ 5.18% Paris, bankers\u2019, sight.5.158 @ 56.14% Antwerp,commercial,60 days 5.224 /@ 5.214 Swiss, bankers\u2019, 60 days.5.194 /@ 5.18% Swiss, bankers\u2019, sight.5.158 /@ 5.144 Reichmarks, bankers\u2019, 60 days 0.94} @ 0.95 Reichsmarks (4) sight.0.958 @ 0.95% Guilders, bankers\u2019, 60 days.0.404 /@ 0.40} Guilders, bankers, sight.0.40% @ 0.40% Paris despatches quote exchange on London 25f.260, MONTREAL STOUR LIST.MONTREAL, April.18.hd ô I a és où T0 és sa STOOKS 2513228 | »8 sc AXE 125 >a | ma da |ng Bank of Montreal.] $200 {4 p.c.! 211] 201 Ontario Bank.40 3 p.c.] 68 67 Bank B.N.A.£5) 24p.e.[:4.0 Jun.» Bacque du Peuple.| 50 [2 p.c.| 82 904 Molsons' Bank.50 |3 p.c{ 126 | 125 Bank of Toronto.100 Une 177 | 17 Bank Jac.Cartier.} 25 [2}p.c./ 121 | 120 Merchants\u2019 Bank.100) apres 1843] 184! Bank d\u2019Hochelaga.} 100 (24p.C.j.J.East\u2019n Towns'ips B\u2019k.] 50 Bip.c.| 12 | 12 Quebec Bank.100 Bip.c.t.| 108 Banque Nationale.{ 5) 34p.c .| .Union BanXx.] 100 2kp.a}.|.0 Can.Bk of Commerce] 59 j4 p.c.j 1456} 145 Dominion Bank.50 4 pc.Sankof Hamilton.| 100 [BIPp.C.Jc.uuu\u2026es Maritime Bank.sf 100 Lue Exchange Bank.| 100 jé p.el.}.Ville Marie.180 ].Standard Bank.50 3p Federal Bank.199 134p Imperial .100 134 vonsolidated gang.J.«.efevenee .MISCELLANEOUS, Intercolomiai Coal Co.Mont.Telegraph Co.Dom.Telegraph Co.Rich.& Ont.Nav.Co.City Passenger R.R.City Gas CO.Merchants\u2019 Exchange.Canada Cotton Co.Canada Paper Co.Canada Shipping Co.Dundas Covton Co.Graphic Printing Co.Mont.Lo'n&Mortg.Co.Mont.[nvest.&Bdg.Co Royal! Can.Ins.Co.Bell Telephone Co., Mentreal Cotton Co.Guarantee Co.of N.A.Accident Ins.C.of N.A LoOh'n.&St.Law.J?n it}.Oanada Central Ry Bdr St.Paul, M, & M.Ry.|.Dom.Tel.5 Pp.c.stg Bds.Montreal 5 p.c.Stock.*Ex dividend.D.LORR MACDOUGALTL, Stock Broker.CALIFORNIA MINIXG STOCKS.SAN FnANOISCO, April 15.The following are the official closing prices of mining stocks to-day :\u2014 Alpha.1 Mexican.,es.8 Alta.8 Mono.11 Bechtel .Mount Diablo.,, .Belcher .+ Noonday.,.1 Belvidere.Northern Belle.7 Best and Belcher.6} Navajo.Bodie .\u2026 6 cere Bullion .Bulwer.California .8-3 Chollar.so.1 ag .2 Consol.Virginia.11-16 74 Crown Point.19-32-.8ilver King.Eureka Consol.2 Scorpion .29-32 Exchequer.South Bulwer.Giand Prize.TipTop ou urry.nion Conse Gould & C 34 UnionC 1 Hale & Noreross, 1; Utah.Manhattan, .Martin White.Wales = Yellow Jacket.1} NEW YORK GENERAL MARKETS Correx\u2014The modified prices for Brazil grades noted yesterday fail to impart vitality to trade, and the general position is unchanged.A moderate distributing business noted.Mild styles hold to steady prices on a moderate stir to demand.The quotations are .\u2014 Rio, ord.cargoes.s.\u2026\u2026\u2026.8h@ 8; Pair cargoes.cee se 93@ 9% Jamaica .\u2026.0.B}@124 St.Domingo.cerita ee.SH @ 94 Frvirs\u2014Brown & Seccomb sold 16,000 bxs Palermo and Catania oranges at $2 50 @ $4.50 ; 12,000 bxs Palermo and Cataria lemons at $2 /@ $4.The advance that has been made on Turkey prunes is well sus- sained ; there is continued inquiry.Raisins are firm, more especially loose muscatel and Valencia.The following are the quo- itations :\u2014Raisins at $2.45 for layers, $2 50 1@ $2.55 for loose, $2.65 for London layers, 11c for Valencia, with fancy lots at 11}c; Sultana Baisins at 11c.: Movasses-\u2014In foreign there isa steady fall demand and prices strong ; 50 test quo- [tated at 40c /@ 41c ; sales 690 hhds, 24 tcs and two brls Porto Rico in lots and 575 hhds and 66 tes.Cardenas before arrival on pri~ vate terms.New Orleans moves out slowly in small lots at steady prices.Quoted: \u2014 Cuba centrifugal mixed at 300 @ 34c ; do clayed at 32c @ 35c; do muscovado refining at 38c @ 41c; do grocery at 37c/@ 44c; Porto Rico at 45c @ T0c.Navan Srores\u2014Spirits Turpemtine\u2014 There is a disposition to hold alittle strong er, but buyers respond slowly and the situation is somewhat nominal; 60e @ 6lc quoted for merchantable order.Rosins\u2014 There is a firm temper to the market ; exports show some interest, and stocks of de- girable lots are moderate.The following are the quotations: \u2014Rosin\u2014Common at $2.424 @ $2.45; good strained at $2.473.PETROLEUM\u2014 It is rather more difficult to buy except at rather steadier prices.Refined in barrels to the home trade is quoted at 84c.The official quotations are :\u2014Crude in barrels at 63c @ T}c asked; naphthaat 63c.Refined in barrels here at 7§c;at Philadelphia at 7}c, and Baltimore at 7§c ; cases are at 10ÿc @ 12c.Rick\u2014The market does not offer new features.Quotations are :\u2014Carolina and Louisiana, common to fair, at Bic /@ 6}c; good to prime at 6jc /@ Tic ; choice at Tic @ 8c; Rangoon at 5}c @ 5c duty paid, and 24c @ 2$c in bond.Teas\u2014The market has shown important change for the day.There are light deal- \u2018ings, which indicate much the feeling as to prices noted in the auction room.THE CROPS.A synopsis of the April report of the Department of Agriculture upon the area and condition of winter grain shows an increase of nearly half a million acres, or 2 per cent.The estimated area of the previous crop wads 24,346,000 acres.The States showing an increase are : Michigan, 3 per cent,, Indiana 4, Ohio, 1, Kentucky 15, West Virginia, 2, Virginia 3, North Carolina 18, South Carolina, 10, Georgia 12, Florida 2, Alabama 33, Mississippi 54, Louisiana 75, Texas 72, Arkansas 70, Tennessee 1T.The average increase in the about 800,000 acres.In the Northern Atlantic States from Connecticut to Virginia the area is 4,053,000 acres, which is about 5,000 acress less than in 1821.In the Western States from West Virginia to Kansas there is an average decrease of 2 per cent., the decrease being 10 per cent in Illinois, 2 per cent.in Missouri and 11 per cent.in Kansas.The estimated acreage in the eight winter wheat States is 16,- 926,000.In California partial returns oint to an increase of 10 per cent.The aciflc coast is not included in the list of strictly winter wheat States.The condition of winter wheat is high throughout the west (Ohio alone reporting below 100), in the cotton States and in Delaware, Marylend and Virginia.Those below the average are : Connecticut, 90; New York, 87; New Jesery, 95; Penosylvauia, 96; and Ohio, 97.Deleware averages 10 points above 100; Maryland, 9; Virginia, 4; North Carolina, 13; South Carolina, 7; Georgia, 10; Alabama, 12; Mississippi, 14; Louisiana, 15; Texas, 9; Arkansas, 12; Tennessee, 8; West Virginia, 6; Kentucky, 12; Michigan, 8; Indiana, 6; Illinois, 2; Missouri, 10; Kaneas, 10.Winter rye shows an increase of area exzept in Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Delaware, West Virginia, Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana and Missouri.The increase is relatively largest in the South.The full report, as printed, will show a Chicago and St.cotton States of 26 per cent.amounts to the time of sowing, proportion drilled and sown broadcast, the details of injury by the Hessian fly, which are comparative slight, and other information illustrating the condition of the crop.RAILWAY NEWS.\u2014Nine Jowa railroads failed to earn operating expenses in 1881.\u20140.M.Shephard, Superintendant of the New York and New England Railroad, with headquarters in Hartford, Con , has resigned his position.\u2014The United States Marshall has seized the Carrollton Railroad to satisty judgments obtained by City bondholders.The sale comes off ou April 26th.\u2014The gross earnings of the Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Northern Railroad for the first week in April, 1882, were $46,- 096; 1881; $44,801 ; increase, $1,294.\u2014The question of a narrow gauge railroad, to run from Brattleboro through the towns of Guilford, Halifax, Whitingham and Wilmington, Vt., 18 being actively agitated.\u2014The gross earnings of the Minneapolis and St.Louis Railway Company for the week ending April 7, were : 1882, $24,- 501.78; 1881, $18,158.32 ; increaze in 1882, $6,343.46.\u2014In the United States, during the week just closed, there is a total of 1871 miles of new railroad, making 1,545 miles thus far this vear, against 778 miles reported at the corresponding time in 1881, 964 miles in 1880, 326 miles in 1879, 258 miles in 1878, and 232 miles in 1877.\u2014The Council Bluffs extension of the Paul road will be completed by July.The company does not propose to enter upon any new construction the present year, but to finish such work as may now be in progress, and suspend for the present a further extension of its lines.\u2014The Conrecticut western railroad will probably take possesssion and run their new purchase from Millerton to the Hudson early in May.\u2018The earnings of the road have largely increased during the last twelve months, and especially during the last three months, comparing favorably with any time previous.\u2014The freight agents of the Grand Trunk and connecting lines met at Commissioner Fink\u2019s office on Saturday, New York, and subu itted their written arguments in reference to the division of live stock and dead freights, recently under discussion.Commissioner Fink will cousider the arguments and report upon them in the course of a few days.The agents have adjourned sine die.\u2014A despatch from Trenton says that the case of Geo.J.McGourkey et al.against the New Jersey Southern Railroad, on trial for three weeks past in the United States Court, has decided in favour of of the railrcad company.The jury rendered a verdict of not guilty of the trespass alleged, thus making the railroad company\u2019s title good to a large tract of land in the vicinity of the Shrewabury River.VIGER MARKET.MONTREAL, April 18.Very few of the 30 Milch Cows offered at this market to-day could be classed as of good or even fair quality.There was only one really good cow offered, for which $51 was readily given.The scarcity of first-class Mileh Cows compelled milkmen to turn their attention to the inferior beasts offered, of which a number of sales were made at from $30 @ $40 each.Other sales were reported down to $20, but the quality was not desirable.Calves were in in fair supply, abont 50 head being n the market ; there was a good demand at prices ranging from $3 @ $10 as to quality.A few lambs sold at from $2 $4 each.: John Swan & Sons weekly report, dated Edinburgh, April 7, 1882, says: Supplies of fat cattle in Edinburgh this week werescarcely so large.[The demand was steady, and a clearance was easily made.In Glasgow, on account of the fast week, the market was held on Wednesday, at which about 1,100 cattle were on offer.Trade ruled slow, prices slightly lower, and a difficult finish took place.The supplies of fat sheep this week have been rather large, Owing to the further fall in wool and tallow, together with the recent extreme prices, the demand has been quieter, and prices on an average 2s a head lower.The English markets throughout this week are heavier, and prices generally weaker.There have been 150 States cattle sold this week, averaging about 74s per cwt; from Denmark, 110 sheep and a few cattle.Store sheep met a quick demand\" in Edinburgh on Monday.Store cattle, on account of the cold weather, were .iuller, and a large proportion of these were unsold.It is gratifying that active measures are being adopted to prevent the spread of foot and mouth disease in Berwickshire, and that greater vigilance is now being exercised with regard to the granting of certificates between England and Scotland.At the bull sale at St.Bowells yesterday, prices were extremely high for well-bread stock, a great many buyers being unsupplied.Nice quality lambs are very dear ; pigs and calves, if anything, also made rather more money.Best beef, current top, 10s; secondary, 9s 6d ; inferior, 83 to 8s 3d per stone.Best mutton, 103s; secondary, 94d to 93d ; inferior, 8d to 84d per lb.RETAIL MARKETS MoNTREAL, April 18.The attendance of farmers at Bonsecours market to-day was fairly numerous for the season.Demand and supply in most of the varieties of farm produce offered were about equally balanced, the advantage being neither on the side of sellers nor of buyers,comparing the prices realized to-day with those current last Friday ; the only conspicuous exception to this rule was Buckwheat fo: which the prices asked were considerably below former rates, notwithstanding the near approach of the time when purchases of seed will have to be made.Sales of a few lots were made at $1.25 per bag.Oats were in moderate supply at steady prices ; most of the offerings changing hands at $1 @ $1.05 per bag.Peas were firm at $1 @ $1.10 per bushels.Beans are scarce and are held at high prices.We quote $2 @ $3 per bushel, as to quality.The vegetable market was quiet, most kinds selling at unchanged rates although.in one or two instances easier lines of values were accepted.The demand for Potatoes on export'aecount shows no signs of cessation, and is well supplied trom the country where there is much more Potatoes held than was at one time deemed possible.This falsification of the estimates of numerous usually well informed dealers is a bonanza for the tarmers, who are rapidly onverting their surplus stock into cash at rates which are surprisingly high prices compared with those paid this time last year.Sales of several car loads choice Early Rose aud Chili\u2019s occurred to- day at $i @ $1.10 per bag.There is also a good local demand at these prices.White varieties sell down to 90c per bag.Roots are very scarce and dear, Carrots retailing at $1.50 per bushel, Beets at the same figore and Parsinips at $2.Montreal Cabbages of very inferior quality seil at $3 @ $3.50 per lb.New Cabbage from the South sell at 25¢ per head.Onions are steady and unchanged at $2 @ $2.50 per brl and Spanish at 50c per dozen.Lettuce was in fair supply at 75c @ $1.25 per dozen and Spanish at $1.50 per bushel.Parsley sold at 5e @ 10c per bunch as to size and Green Mint at 5c.Rhubarb was quoted at 10c @ 15¢ per bunch and Raddishes at 10c.Tomatoes brought $1 @ 2 per bx.Cucumbers were éasier at 30c each.The fruit market was quiet, the only decided change being a decline in Oranges, Valencias being now quoted at $9 per case.Lemons are steady at $6 per case and $4 per box.Strawberries sold at 50c per quart, Pine Apples 50c each and Cocoanuts 8c @ 10c each.A limited supply of Dairy Produce was offered.Butler remains unaltered at 18c @ 22c per tub and 25c for fresh.Eggs were scarce and higher at 18¢c @ 20c per dozen.Poultry, Meats and Fish are quiet and steady as formerly quoted.\u2014_\u2014 ce THE HAY AND STRAW MARKETS.MONTREAL, April 18.The quantity of Hay offered at College street market does not vary materially from day to day, and the demand is in à like condition, prices remaining steady at the advance previously noted.Sales were made to-day of fair to good Hay at from $11 @ $12 per hundred hundles; inferior loads brought from $9 /@ $10.Straw was 1 better supply at former rates, viz., from $4 @ $650 per hundred bundles as to quality.The offerings to-day aggregated about 40 loads of both Hay aud Straw.In New York the best grades of Hay are in small supply and the recent advance is held firmly.Shipping qualities are plenty and easy.Straw also favors buyers.Quotations are :\u2014Prime Hay at 90c @ $1; medium at 70 @ 85c ; shipping at 60 @ 65c ; clover, mixed, at 65 @ 75c ; clover at 45 @ 60c.Straw, No.1 rye, at 60 @ 65c ; Short Rye at 40 @ 45c ; Oat Straw at 30 @ 35c.PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS MoNTRKAL, April 18.FLour.\u2014The market is very firm, and prices will eventually expand considerably if milling is to be conducted on a paying basis, the prices of Flour being relatively too low compared with Wheat.The strenglh of the market has apparently induced more active trading, buyers evincing more disposition to take hold.On the open market a sale of 300 @ 400 barrels Extra Superfine was made at the outside quotation.The following sales were reported on Change to-day :\u201475 barrels Superior Extra at $6.50; 1,000 barrels Extra Superfine on private terms; 120 ditto at $6.35; a car load of American Sacks at $8 ; 50 barrels Canada Strong Bakers at $6.50 ; 50 ditto at $6.40 ; 75 barrels medium ditto at $6.20 ; 125 barrels ditto at $6.25; 60 barrels fine at $5.15; 250 Ontario bags at $3 with bags, and 250 ditto at $2.95.In all nearly 2,500 barrels.Spring Extra is now firmly held at $6.14.Superfine is quoted 10c higher at $5.75 @ $5.85 and Fine 10c better at $5 @ $5.15.The following are our quotations :\u2014 Superior Extra.so.50.00 @ $6.50 Extra Superfine.6.25 \u2014 6.35 Fancy .ceovvevnevieenee 0.00 \u2014 0.00 Spring Extra.0.00 \u2014 6.15 Superfine .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u20260.5.75 \u2014 5.85 Strong Bakers\u2019 [Canadian].6.50 \u2014 6.75 Do.[American].7.50 \u2014 8.00 Fin0.0.\u2026.5.00 \u2014 5.15 Middiings .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.400 \u2014 425 Pollards .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0.3.50 \u2014 3.75 Ontario Bags,med.to strong.2.95 \u2014 3.05 Do.Spring Extra.2.90 \u2014 295 Do.Superfine.2.73 \u2014 2.85 City Bags [delivered].3.80 \u2014 4.00 Grarn.\u2014The position of the local market is a strong one, holders well maintaining their views and becoming more confident that buyers will be compelled to follow their example.Canada Red Winter Wheat is held at $1.50.In Canada White we have rates of two cargoes for May delivery to report, one being sold yesterday at $1.41 aud the other this morning on private terms, but supposed to be in the immediate vicinity of the price mentioned.We quote $1.40 to $1.42.Canada Spring is quoted at $1.40 to $1.50 as to quality.In Peas, the views of buyers and sellers are too widely diverging to admit of business, come holders having withdrawn from the market, one more sanguine than the rest loudly declaring his intention not to accept less than $1.05.The majonty of holders, however, would be content with $1.The American demand for Oats con- tinwes active, and to-day 20,000 bushels changed hands at 42c free on cars along the line.We quote 42c to 421c along the line and 43c for May.Barley is quiet at G5c to 67c and Rye at 85e to 90c.Corn is nominally quoted at 83c in bond.Rye in New York is fairly active and higher with sales of 16,000 bushels Canada in bond (8,000 bushels to arrive) at 94c.Barley in the same market is quoted quiet and unsettled.Sales, 20,000 bushels ungraded Canada part to arrive at $1.18.Foreign advices again were very strong and favoured the clique with another pretext to hoist the Wheat in Chicago, which they accordingly did in a satisfactory mas- ner, securing an advance of fc on May and 14c on June.For some reason or other not apparent to ordinary eves, the market reacted and dropped 2c on May and 24c on June.Corn was strong early in sympathy with Wheat and afterwards declined, closing 1§c lower than the highest point reached.Oats were easier and lost Jc per bushel.April Wheat was firmer and closed gc per bushel higher at$1,37F.The May option opened strong at $l.321, sold up to $1.33} and declined again 2c, closing 1§c below yesterday\u2019s final quotation at $1.314 June, touched $1.34% and declined to $1.32, closing at $1.32%, a drop of fc per bushel compared with yesterday\u2019s closing, May Corn opened at 77%c sold up je and then declined 1ÿc, closing at 763c lic per bushel lower than yesterday\u2019s June declined lic, closing at 743 May, Oats declined fc, closing at 523c and June ic @ ic, closing at 504c @ 50%c.The rates on Call this afternoon were again heavy, comprising 1,500,000 bushels of Wheat, 10,000 of Red Winter, 1,775,000 of Corn and 320 of Oats.The freight engagements in Chicago to-day were 460,000 bushels Corn at the rate of 2c per bushel to Buffalo.The amount of Wheat in store in Chicago to day shows a decrease 106,037 bushels compared with last week and of 4,304,997 bushels compared with the corresponding date last year.Corn exhibits the enormous diminution of 1,283,840 bushels since last week ; oats have decreased 161,938 bushels during the same period; barley 58,896, and rye 65,647.Compared with the corresponding date last year corn has decreased to MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1882.the extent of 1,456,336 bushes ; oils 706,341, and barley 108.194 ; whil> the stock of rye has increased 224,741 bu heals.The following were the amounts of grain in store in Chicago on the dates given :\u2014 ril 16 As pa Api .3,675,452 8,781,487 1.98).449 pue | 224748 3,507,688 3,681,081 Oats, bush.oi.§7723 50,061 801,084 Barley, 57,224 116,120 165418 Rye, bush £69,338 79,95) The following were the amounts of Grain in store in Chicago at the corresponding dates in the three previous ars:\u2014 ; ye April 17, April 19, April 20, 1830.1879.1878.at, bush 8,724,647 #,677,969 570,893 ns bush.3778302 27-1593 1,887,003 Oats, bush.409,371 2,7 139,450 Barley, bush.405,204 432,624 460,319 Rye, bush.95,147 222,135 83,162 The nearer wheat options in New York were easier and declined jc @ lc ; avhile on the contrary the condition of the more remote options was improved to the ex- teut of 1e @ 14e per bushel.The market closed at $1.50 May aud June, $1.334 July and $1.25} August.Corn was weak and declined 14c @ 2}c per bushel, a result partially produced by a better movement in the country, of which the bears made the most.The closing quotations were 86c May, 851c June, July and August.Freights remain at a very low ebb, being still quoted at }d per bushel to Liverpool.The sales in New York to-day were 1,200,000 bushels of wheat and 600,000 bushels of corn.The stocks in store in New York yesterday as\u2019 com pared with last week show a decrease of 357,406 bushels wheat; 29 ,- 302 of coru; 334 rye; 1,681 of peas, and 1,165 of malt, on the other hani oats have increased 159,929 bushels, and barley 2, 386.Compared with the corresponding date last year wheat has been augmented by 838,145 bushelr, corn by 201,807, and rye by 77,369.Oats on the contrary show a decrease of 231,480 bushels, und barley of 40,120.The following were the amounts of grain in store in New York on the respective dates: \u2014 , ARE) IT ARG LO ARG 1,717,350 ZT 758 oin, 418,089 709,891 Oats, \u201c .211,812 5188 Rye \u201c 5, 57 Poss, « 1,968 8.649 Malt, * 89.821 90,906 .Compared with this time last year the stock of wheat in Detroit is less by 375.- 564 bushels, as the following will show:\u2014 April 18, April 16, 1882.\u20181882.Wheat, bush.147,475 523,039.Beerbolim\u2019s cable advices report the British market as follows: Floating cargoes, Wheat strong ; enhanced pretensions on the part of sellers prevent business.Corn, nothing cffering.Cargoes on passage and for shipment, Wheat strong; enhanced pretensions on the part of sellers prevent business In England, and weather on the Continent is favourable for the growing crops.Liverpool Wheat, spot, strong; do Corn, excited.Do Californian Winter, 10s 7d ; White Michigan, 10s 6d; do Red American Spring Wheat, 9s 6d @ 10s ; do American Western mixed Corn, 7s 1d; do Canadian Peas, Ts 2d.C.A.King & Co., of Toledo, give the following as the exports of principal Breadstuffs from the seven Atlantic ports to the United Kingdom fur the time stated : \u2014 Flour, Wheat, Corn, Week ending\u2014 bris.bu.u April 8, 1882.67,757 845505 355,982 April 1, 1882.59,073 206,444 \u2014 383,800 March 25, 1882.86,904 328,936 301,187 March 18,1882.97,072 267,136 1, April 9,1881 .,, 98,22 981.280 1,727,182 April 10, 1880.68,078 1.031.801 1,354,2i5 Since Sept 1, 1881.2,0-2,775 22,512,376 17,350,846 Cor.time 1880-81, 3,256,685 36,756.647 33,435,555 Cor.time 1879-80.2,575,376 43,237.549 383,328,635 Also the following to the Continent of Europe :\u2014 Flour, Wheat, Corn, Week ending\u2014 bris bu.bu.April 8,1882.5,560 213,786 2,350 April 1, 1882.6,262 208,6 19,219 March 23, 1883.1,481 485,726 83,678 March 18, 1882.10,486 54,307 91,913 April 9,188.11,24 993,511 274,601 April 10,1880.1,362 643,468 979,224 Since Sept 1,1881.145,107 9,502,033, 180, Cor.time 1880-81, Cor.time 1879-80.Provisroxs\u2014The local market is quiet but firmer, the prices at which Pork sold to-day being a shade better.Canada Short Cut brought $22 per brl for jobbing lots, and Western Mess cannet uow be procured under $21.25.We quote $21.25 @ $21.50.Thin Mess was quoted at $20.50.Lard remains firin and unchanged.Sales of Canadian were made at l4jc @ ldjc and of Fairbank\u2019s pails at 143c @ 156 including two 100 pail lots of the latter at 14fc.Round lots of such, however, could not be purchased under 15c.Smoked Hams meet with a fair jobbing demand at 13}c @ 14c.Breakfast Bacon is steady at 13c @ 13%c and smoked Shoulders at 10c.We quote as follows :\u2014 Canada Short Cut.$21.75 @23.00 Heavy Mess, new, per brl.21.00 @21.50 Thin \u201c \u201c 0000 @20.50 Lard, Canadian, perlb.0.14}@ 0.14 « Fairbanks\u2019, « .0.14#® 0.15 495,865 31,413,188 14,503,133 Hams, City cured, per lb.0.134@ 0.14 Green, per Ib.0.00 @ 0.00; Dressed Hogs, per 100 lbs.0.00 @ 0.00% Bacon, per Ib.,.0.13 @ 0.13} Shoulders, perlb.,.0.10 @ 0.00 The Liverpool Provision market was strong and higher the public cable at 5.30 P m., quoting Pork 1s higher at 81s, ard 6d higher at 57s, and Bacon 1-6d up at 51s @ 52s.The Chicago Provision market was strong, although no material advance occurred.May Pork closed 2c better at $18.42}.June sold up 15c and declined again, closing at $18.62}, May Lard was steady at $11.40, June advanced Tic then reacted, and closed steady at $11.50.Ribs closed 2}c better at $10.204 @ $10.27} May.and $10.273 June.The sales on Call were 650,000 lbs Ribs, 8,750 brls Pork and 8,000 tcs Lard, The Hog market was strong and advanced 5c @ 10c all round.Latest quotations were light grades $6.70 @ $7.20; Mixed packers $6.65 @ $7.10 ; and heavy shipping $7.15 @ $7.65.The estimated receipts to-day were 19,500 against vester- Jday\u2019s official 26,802 with shipments of 6,- 558.The following was the day\u2019s movement of Provisions in Chicago: \u2014 Receipts.Shipments: Lard, Ib.5 Cut Moats, ibs 100.000 2301008 Compared with last month the stock of Pork in Chicago to-day shows a decrease of 20,673 brls, and an increase of 82,731 brls compared with the corresponding month in 1881.Lard shows sn increase of 5,105 tes for the mouth, and of 40,142 tes during the year.Ribs have decreased 7,345,402 Ibs since the 15th March, and 9,871,900 lbs compared with the 15th April, 1881.The following were the Pork, brls.we.sacoges figures :\u2014 April 15, March 15 5 1862.1882.» ABEL ES, Pork, bris.2880 314013 211,39 Lard tes.132691 197586 9251 Ribs, Ibs.20,696,645 32,042047 34,508.54 Burrer\u2014The market for new Butter continues easy at 25c, although a few packages have sold for more.For old stock there ig the usual jobbing demand at various prices.We quote :\u2014 Choice Creameries, # 1b.00c @ 00 Eastern Townships, new, 4 ib.24 @ 25 Eastern Townships, # b.20 @ 22 Club Wheat, 10s 1d @ 10s 5d; do Red | 88,814 81,508,285 12,964,619 | Morrisburg and Brockville, § B15 @ Western, Fb.coivvn vanes 15 @ Kamouraska dP b.\u2026.\u2026.13 @ |A Ï The receipts of Butter in New York the week ending April 11 were 93 or packages, against 25,189 packages ol same week the year previous ; the expon showing 223,233 lbs for the week, ey 184,358 lbs for the like period last vou Cursse\u2014The market is quiet and | changed in every particular.Jobb lots ot fine to finest at 12}c @ 13c, ang 9 @ 11}c for good useful Cheese, Liver ; is cabled steady at 64s.There vers ceived in New York during the week end ing April 11, 13,561 pkgs of Cheese.+ compared with 8,343 pkgs the same week in 1881.The shipments for the say week this year and last were 678,489 lb for the former, and 859,706 lbs for a latter.¢ Eces\u2014The market is quiet and steady Receipts are light and the demand absorbe them all at 174e @ 18c.In New York the market is more active and maintain, steady prices.The quotations are.Choich fresh western at 17}c; State and Pennsylvania at 17jc; Jersey at lg.southern fresh fine at 164c @ 17.! CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKETS (Beported by E.McLennan.) CHrIcaGo, April 18, .5 Bg el] # 58 = | #18 3 |e 212181 2 | 56 /#8/48| 6 j& $s 8 | 3 |& WHEAT.18 April.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.ficssaoferrunsierou0 7 May oo PTET 1a 18 June.| 12 1341 1524 13 [1g NEw YORK, April 18 Wheat\u2014No.2 Red, closing $1.50 May and June; $1.33} July; $1.25) August Corn, 86\u20ac May; 85}3c June and July, 858c August.The following was the movement of Breadstuffs to-day at the points men tioned :\u2014 CHICAGO.Receipts.Shipments, Flourbrls.8,664 6,406 Wheat, bushels.23,000 .7,000 Corn, « .\u2026.109,000 242,000 Oats, « 73,000 | 58,000 Barley, \u201c 27,000 13,000 Rye, \u201c 3,000 6,000 NEW YORK.Receipts, Exports, Flour, brls.674 Wheat, bris.55,813 Corn, bushels.MILWAUKEE, vere 60 Receipts.Shipments, Flour, brls.12,640 11,832 Wheat busbels.15,000 8,000 Corn, i 0.8,000 7,000 Oats, \u201c eevee 6,000 4,000 Barley, « seve.9,000 19,000 Rye, \u201c sa.150 500 TOLEDO.Receipts, Shipments.Wheat, bushels.28,000 25,000 Corn, « .\u2026\u2026.41,000 18,000 Oats, \u201c eevee.1,000 .11,000 DETROIT.Receipts.Shipments.Wheat, bushels .17,000 1,000 ReogipTs oF PrODUNE\u2014April 1 .GTR.QM, 048.Wheat, bushels.800 RN Peas, bushels .400 cere Flour, barrels.4,270 cons Oatmeal, barrels.120 A.Ashes (pots), barrels.15 Cees Leather,rolls .220 Whiskey & H W, casks.50 wees Tobacco, pkgs.76 \u2014_\u2014\u2014 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH TO THE MONTREAL HERALD, CANADIAN; Toronto: Avril 8 WHEAT\u2014Fall, No 1,81 34 @ 81 35; No 2, $1 32 @ $1 33 ; No 3, $1 27 @ $1 23; Syring, No 1,$1 37 ; No 2, $1 35 @ $1 3.Barley, No 1, 90c @ 92c ; No 2, 87c @ 88c ; No 3 Extra, 84c @ 85c; No 3, 80c @ 81c.Pyas, No 2 82c /@ 83c.Oats, No |, 46c ; No 2, 45c.FLOUR\u2014Superior, $5 95 @ $6 00 ; Extra, $5 8% @ $5 90.Bran, $19 @ $20.BUT TER\u201412¢ @ 2lc.Market generally firm.Flour steady, small sales of Superior Extra at $6, Rran wanted at quotations.Wheat advancing, cargo of No 2 Spring sold at $1 36 ; cars worth $1 35.Oats firm, with sales of Western at 46c.Barley decidedly weak and dull ; no inquiry, prices nominal.Pess scarce and flrm.Eggs down to 134c @ l4c.EUROPEAN.London, April 18 MONETARY\u2014I1 30 a m\u2014 Consols, 101 11-16 money; 101 13-16 account ; 448, 118$; 5'8,104% ; Erie, 36} ; Illinois Central, 1374.5 p m\u2014Consols, 101 11-16 money ; 101 13-16 account; 43's 1184 ; 5's, 104% ; Erie, 36}; Illinois Central, 137}.Liverpool, Aoril 18 COTT'ON\u201410 30 à m\u2014 Fair demand, freely met; Uplande, 6 11-16d ; Orleans, 63d.CHEESE\u201464s.UNITED STATES.Chicago.April 18 ~\u2014 WHEAT.\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 CORN.\u2014-\u2014 Tie.| June, | July.| June.| July.9730 L32F | L20F [ woes | -ovr 9 40| 1324 | 128$ | .| .0r 9 581 1328 | 1298 | Lu |.10 05} \u2018ee 075% | 075} 10200 1334 | 120% | .0 | .10 25) 133% | .129 075% | 07% .10 35 13h 1208 | oo | eee 10 44 | 1338 | 1298 | 076# | \u2026- lo 54| 1338 | 129$ | 0754 | 075 11 921 1324 | 1298 | 0754 | OT 11 09| 134 1304 | 0754 | 075 11 15j 1344 | 1304 | 0758 | 075} 11 25| 134} | .cee | eee 11 40| 134% | 130} | 076 | 076 12 01} 134 | 130 cove | ee 12 10 | 133% { 1293 | 0754 | 075% 12 17] 133§ | 1208 | .\u2026\u2026.12 45 | 133% | 1298 | O 758 |.42 51] 133] | 129 cere | eee 1 oly 1328 | 129 | 075$ | 075 1 06] 1324 | 1288 | ooo | eer Cal.\u201c | 1328 | 128$ | 075 | 075 \u2014\u2014-PORK.\u2014-\u2014 \u2026\u2014\u2014 -LARD.\u2014- Trmx.| June.| July.| June.| July.9 30 | 18 55 veer JIL50 [| eer 9 a8] .veer | 2.(1162 9 55] .\u2026.[1865 [11523 | + 10 25 [18524 [18 72% | | «oer 11 02 | 18 55 J cove | eee 11 09 | 18574 | .\u2026 [1165 11 25|18624 |18824 41156 | «rr 11 40 |18674 |1887 | .[110 12 O1 |18 674 | 18873 | .| + 12 17|1860 (18824 | .ee 12 45 [18 673 |1887F | cov | ++, 12 514.|.[1155 [1167 1 01|1865 |1885 [1155 [1167 Call.|18624 {1880 |1150 |1162} | 1102 LOOSEMEATS\u2014S C, $10 50 ; S R, $10 251 L C, $10 10 : Shoulders, $7 15; DS S © $1075; 8 R, $10 50 ; L C,5$10 35; Shoulders: $7 40; 8 P H, $12 00.1 2, 8 7Te $1 3 Apr July and Aug s C [ders, 17e a ; fresh-killed chickens at 25c @ 30c C vice fresh-killed,fat fowls 15c @ lc ; fai ; 10 25$ 165 0 158 a 0 15 0 15% uly.162% @ 18c, 18e black at 75c @ 80c Mallard ducks are at 40c @ 60c ; $11 dog, quail POULTRY The dem distributing trade good.straw at $11 @ $12 per ton.and is fi We quote air, ; common te good at 14c @ 15c, pri 13 50 @ $3 75 per dog, and grouse at 5 /@ $1 25 per pair.Pigeons at $2 p , and tame ducks at 15 choice Western frozen chickens at 15c @ with oat ! ; medium and ordinary at $16 @ ; poor at $13 @ $14, with Eastern 3wale at $10 ; rye straw at $16 @ $18, ani HAY.@ $21 $la | at $6 50 per brl for Jersey stock.{* at$ gre $1 50, and spi Cucumbers at 10c @ 20c each beets at $1 @ $1 50 per bush ; ; lettuce at 40c @ e $1 15 Jack ern Ro brl ; ens at $1 25 per bush ; kale at $2 per nach at $4 per brl ; dandelion at $6 Parsnips at 75c per box ; Hubbard squash 3 1 per bal ; white flat turnips at $2 @ $2 50 per brl ; @ $3 per brl Rhubarb 8c @ 14c per lb.Onions at $275 TRUCK\u2014Prices are well maintained.65¢ per doz ; ; marrow at $5 50 at $1 00 @ $ at $100 @ $ 1 per doz sons at $1 00 /@ $1 05; White Brooks T5e per bush.105 \u2014Prices are steady., and Europ ; POTATOES have declined.1 05, and Davis Seedlings carrots at 60c @ 75c p Aroostook Rosa at $1 15 @ $1 20 Sweets have mushrooms, fresh, at $1 per Ww choice cabbage at $2 @ $ ; parsley er bush ; radishes at 50c /@ $1 per doz ; mint se at $1 10 @ $1 15; Prolific at f@ $120 ; Peerless at $1 05 @ $1 10; ; North- Choice at $20 2 reak Peas 14c.118 , 101 18}; 1374.13-16 [18 free- 33d.118 36} ing, Cars s of c @ o |, Exads, Rran $3 25.$285 p and No sey red $3 have declined for clover Western timothy $2 65 @ 19c.SEEDS\u2014The markets.at 13}c.192c; Canada 19c /@ 194c, and Western 18} Western commands 124c @ @ $1 25, screened, 15 /@ $4 per sack ; @ $380; screened at $3 60@$3 65 bush ; Germai Peas are steady common roastin, $325 ; old-fashi @ $3 15, and red kidneys at $2 8 /@ $2 95 choice improved yellow-eyes at $320 @ hand.picked at $3 65 /@ $3 70 for the best; Choice Canadaer bush ; -top F3 60 rthern 8jc /@ 9} BEANS\u2014Yellow-eyes aud Millet a Choice hand-pi c n $2 s5 @ $2 40.t$120 @ $l 30 per EGGS advanced Eastern 194c Bungarian is $1 15 oned yellow-eyes at $ at the g, and $1 10@$! 15 and timothy.@ $2 75 ; Northern West Western clover 8c @ 8§c; c per lb ; New Jerare at $355 @ $360, and ; mediums /@ $3 75, and Western do ; Northern are stronger at while the best 13e, with fancy À @ 19c.30c @ 31lc ; fuir to good 28e @ 29c ; common.20c /@ 25c ; choice fresh Western factory 24c @ 26c ; common to good old 35c @ 37c; choice fresh new-milk dairy 14c @ 144 was cabled unchanged at 64s.fair to good do 10c @ 13c 3 CHEESE is steady and firm, We quot Liverpool c for choice Northern factory ; ( ( 1 36.88¢; BUTTER has declined and is Choice treshly-made West ern creameries dull.; No 28; @ $1 25, and rej > $1 16 @ $1 15; at $1 @ $1 05 per bush ; six-rowed State at bush in a small way.six-rowed C W a ected at T5c @ 86c.RYE continues quiet at nomi nally 95¢ per (18 BARLEY AND market is firm.MALT \u2014 The barley We quote two-rowed S t $1 20 per ton, BRAN scarce and fum, at $26 @ $27 meal is fir for the best goods.and middlings at $28.Cotton seed at $31 per ton by the carload $ choice extras at $6 50 ; Canada Superior at We q FLOUR\u2014Quiet, but holders were firm.dency.@ $7150; @ $726 for coarse with an upward ten- $4 25@$4 75 dull at $5 @ $5 25 per brl in a small way.Oatmeal is scarce, with prices strong $6 50 $6 75 per brl for fine, oats made to arrive at 72c.@ 65¢; No 2 mixed at 6lc @ 62c; and Canada at 62c per bush.& 25 @ $6 35; Minnesota bakers Cornmeal is firm at $3 75, with rye flour 3 and $ 2 white at 66c @ 67c ; No 3 white at 64 uote Fine at $3 T5 @ $4 ; superfine at common extras at $5 15 @$6; We quote No 7124 white being made at 65c in the elevator.OA'l'S ave still stronger, sales of No 3 Oue sale of a half a dozen cars of barley Ohio and Indiana at $6 75 @ $7 25.at $7 25 0 rts.[4 13 30 nts, 32 20 30 00 00 00 77¢c July.$1 354 bid, April ; July ; \u201cP and May ; GRAIN\u201410 30 a m\u2014Wheat, No 1 White, m- Wheat, $1 36% $1 12} Au $1 36} o > $1 36% May August ; $1 094 year ; asked cash; ; $1 354 June; ust ; $1 09 year.No 1 White, June ; $1 30 July ; $1 143 No 2, $1 314.Detroit, Aprit 18 $1 37 cash, April Boston, April 17 $1 36} $1 283 12 40 LARD\u2014I11 15 a m\u2014$11 52% April and May; $11 723 July; $1880 $11 42} year.GRAIN\u201410 May; $1 38 August ; year.cash ; 774c as 12 noon\u2014Wheat, No 2 April and May ; $1 15 August $112} 2, 80c ¢ Corn, hi 8c @ T8} $1 124 September ; ; year ash ; T8c ked June.Corn, high mixed, 81c ; No Oats, c April ; T74¢c @ T7jc May; $1 40 June; Red , 30 a m\u2014Wheat, COTTON\u20141 00p m\u2014Unchanged.Toledo, April 18 @ T84c May ; 764 ~ c June ; Red, $1 42 cash ; $1 414 asked April ; $L 40ÿ F1 124 @ $1187} September; $11 40 @ S11 75 @ $11 80 August; June ; $1 19 July; $1 14 gh mixed, 8lc; No 2, 79¢ 56¢ asked cash, $1 43 cash $1 204 July; æ =} laat year.| August.April ; @ $l July ; 8,00 August.$13 No2 June close à May ; 86% Augus 85}c À 504 330 pm\u2014 ?0, $1 254 August; $1 20 $1 344 @ $1 35% May ; $1 50 ugust.24,000, $ t Corn, 86c May ; 8 Wheat, PORK\u20141115 a FREIGHTS-1d $1 244 July ; 2 05 m\u2014 Red, $1 51 cash; $1 50% May; June ; 72,000, $17 70bid April ; $17 85 5 $1 24% August.Mose, Wheat, No 2 Red, $ c June ; 86}c July ; 864c August.@ $18 20 May.5 @ $1 37; Milwaukee, $1 45@ $1 35 ; m\u2014$17 60 @ $18 cash ; t 95c @ 96C cash; 91c April; 87c Corn, 911624 @ $11 656 June; sales, June ; $1 33% Juiy; $1 25} 1 504 May; 96,000, $1 50% Wheat, close Chicago, à @ $123 gc June and July; $1 504 Ts 871 $1 50} July.Apri trregulat.ril @ 40, c June; 8, oov, 863c July $1 513 cash; $1 50% June ; $1 35 Corn, irregular at 95c @ 96c, ular; No 2 Red, 1 45 pm\u2014Corn, 88¢ @ 93c 000, 87}c May ; 32,000, 86§c @ No 2 Red, $1 49} @ $1 51 8°3c @ 87c Oats ic; \u20ac: nd ing > Cormn,} 1 00 $149 $1 50 June; Augustcag, Bl $1 45; 4 ; 32, P } May; 88, @ $1513 April ; 88,000, $1 50} @ rreg m\u2014 Wheat, 000, $1 35} July; $1 29 Augustular at 980 /@ $1.Oats irregular.icreg No 2 Red, $1 49 @ $1 50} cash; 24,000, $1 503 @ $1 51 12 noon\u2014Wheat, irregular ; Chi- 35 @ $1 37; Milwaukee, $1 44 @ ol re.day tk ne by he Ybs rk July.July ; $ 10 48 June ; 11 05 am 814c June ; 1 244 a m\u2014 $1 32} a m\u2014N No 2 Red, @ 87ÿc Corn, 98c cash and April ; 32,000, 000, 86 July.Corn, Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 50% Corn, 88c May.81 814 Corn, 873c May ; 87} Julyo 2 Red, $132} @ 8133 87}c June.1 May ; 16,000, 87c @ BTic je @ July; 48,000, 87 55 GRA $1 514 Corn, 88} Wheat, c May ; 874c July.August.May ; $1 51 June; $1 32} July.$1 50§ June IN\u201410 35 a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, 1044 am G 30.200000 9 45.000000 10 15.+0++00- j1 00.12 02.04 000 103.aves veer eo ere.1 333 | | | April.| TIME.\u2014 New York: April 18 1 32ÿ 1 33% 1 32# 1 324 | June 1 32 1 3% 1 328 1 338 1 33% 1 328 2 > WHEAT.1 30} 1 31% | Milwaukee, April 18 May.\u201chw > ar =.== $1 124 bid Septomber ; | co No 212d ning 3 10 | & brl co 1 bale; tate | © V P1brl; Magor Bros at | to order 283 pk H&J Moss 3 do; Co \"n co cs; War H 40 C | do 1, Adams 2d Co 1 do; St & c | Benson 6 pipes; &cu 1 do; Boiss do; de 2 w do; &co 270 do; R Mitchell u } at 85c @ 95c per bush for | hr- Kin e quote | do lin&co 32 do de; ; > ean at T0c /@ | roll p Good, igs been scarce | Cher + 1 50 | do; O > | 4do; 20 A R McMastzr&Bro 13 do; for | 1bx; 3 | bxs; Heney&L 1 do; Order 1 , and the | Morin 1 do me | Mai Majeau 3 do NY Mile End\u2014R Raymond 2 chest sugar Gr Gat 1bdl 17 do; sils head&C 12 pkgs: more&co 2 do; , &co 155 bars iron; Hat Joek 3 3 squab 2 April, mond 8 les; Living 1 do; A Stroud 4 do; J Dou Daws do: J G Mac 6 do; col 18c | 10 do LH bale Cw organ; N cses, 5 ; cha Miss Burratale 1 csk; Garland 1 do; Govt 8 Bros 6 er, S& do; ook ac a 8 &co 14 125 do; 40 CR; &co 6% bris flour; &M 5w do: Magor Evans 400 do; order 400 bush 6 hhds 5 pkgs 1\u20ac) oi g 45 À do; M N bid | 11 pkgs: £ Brown 2 es; ; \u2014 | master, C | Carriage Bitbroug Gardene Methodi.Nield 6 sons 1 b 15 rolls, hhds; Ad &co 10 h G 1 csk; do, Cass , ; 23 cs; C Ramsey, Tomkin H À Nelson &S 1 cs; Bennett &c &C1 de; Fariane.5 do; J L MeConkey 1 do; , on 5 oar Rco 3 do; 5 ked pea at $3 70 | hhds do; Gacanoq bale 8 cs; 8 50 bags; ldoles; M MeDo r | build it, w G Birrett&c CJ Hope& Heney&L T 372 do; Henderso 28 bdls; M 1lokgs; F 14 do; W r2 books; do; H&H E Bo co 23 do; Moss&R 2 do ton&c d 1bx; TO LDS O 65 cs bri; S He &co 2 de M Dougl Gibbs 350 der l box; HS 2 certe; E& > Ross&A 1 do Rogers 2 pk e, thorn 1 do; cords wood; er | butter; M 4101 tubes G0 pilates Robinson&Bros 1 2 do; John G de; Rice, Le © 4 do; Boy J White 6 pk brl; R Hey C Snowdon 4 cses, 26 do; Wi &C 18 bdls; Srowd Reesc&co 250 bris:Crane&B 200 sks; John Kay 2 GRAND TRUNK WEST.high wines.hhds tobacco; Dufresne&Mongenseis 5) casks brls, Thos Mi 1do; J H 7 bdls Am: idy Caverhilll do; CC 8 Te 4 bags, hds &M 15 pkgs; C J Mackleston&co 4 p ab | hif-chsts tea; Mullin&co 4 do do, b &co 202 bales.Samuel Benj iano co 2 pianos; to good at 14 10c @ lle, McCal A Hope&co 2) do; Jennings& Lyman, Bros Saege 1 csk; Prof Goldwin Smith 5 es; \u2018Wm Thomp Hodgson, S Major, B&co; fresne 125 do; W Ogilvie&c barrel ashes; Jass&co 87 do 1 2 ; 3 do 283 cs; T Wa Toronto News Co A Ailan 14 do; SG Ascher | do; Jas À Og n&M 200 do Order 33 cs; b &1 2 do; GRAND TRUNK EASTS&cu 6 do: neau&c A Gibert 8, ackard 5 Car ; Order 47 do do, nts\u2019 Mg eau 1 do; ; 0; H Li Keantl 1 do: J g do: J B Laing& do; D Morrice Order 47 do do Trees&co 11 do; John Martin£co 4 H & A Allan agents\u2014.ue Sp Bros 25 FE W Edwards 2 do; Eby, Foster&ceo 1 do; Foster, Maekay&co 1 d 0; Bellhouse, do; Brown, Crath chains 11 pkgs; pkgs; Kyle, B J O'Brien 14 do; Oste Evans 415 bag H Richareson bags sugar 158 do do; Orde on 10 hhd ar d in the end; 0 53 & ; 0 7 ds gs Conn D &co 2 bris; T A Ehers 1 brl 1 bx Jas Roberts Gault,B&co 5 do; Glover&B 3 do; a as Rob rigon 25 s Ritchie&co 7 an Bros23do; J Grose 7 cses.s Per steamship 8 cs, Order 8 pkgs do; Jas 8 do; Order 94 pia cases; A 4 pkg Ed thler&co 1 do; J do; W F Lewis& J Osborn, sley B McPhers R Kemp, i 03 V&co 3 es; Stuart \u20ac a & McPherson 8 csks bals; Sanford 8 c- Maser 6 sheets; Me 23 do; W Drysdale co ldo; H G Rine Lyman, Lyman, 8 &co 8 do J Baring 2 do; ortier 2¢ bales Osborn &co 14 hf-chests tea 3 pkgs: ilv &co 2do: ren Bros 31 pkgs; Me on Bros9 do; Frothing Evans 2 do; &co 9 Banque du Peuple 1 B Levin&co 8 Matinea &co ys EW ; 200 de; ; C&B 740 do ushing &col Quintal ; Cunning Q., M, do: F A Leigh 1 do; RC Jamieson 1 cs; Tel Co 2 bxs; Cush Richin n&co 8 do; Montreal R Co 17 d ont News A&co 57 do; ; G Mi Nie Order 30 do; do 1 do; chon&co 8 seed; nald 1 bx; D Hatton J H Jones &co R Miller, S &co 1 es; do; O Colb J Cassidy &e 0: i 19 do; Hall, 1&co 4 pkgs Hamilton Gas Co 1 es Lanctot 1 do; Lyman, Bros 181 do do; K Lin Proctor&eo 39 bdls: Order dv do co 8 bxs; J Eveleigh 4 Williams Mg coldo; C C J Maclean&co 3 d bdl; Seybold, 8&co 5 oy cses; A&S Norhelmer 1 C&co 2 do; A&D sl do; T Elles&co Kkenzie&co 4 do; J m Melntosh 4 Hel 255 W Grose 3 cs, ass&co 11 do hlf-chsts tea, neman 1 cs; ; D Nante bdls Boyd, co 8 brls cArt J Jo 1 cs; T Da Love © , pkgs; G Mosgrove 1 do; A Ralph 1 do s; H& d do ¢ es; Choice Northern chickens 16c /@ | son 4 do; Various 15 doum&sous Lean 1 do; h 1 bale; Georg de; Morg reen&co Les; case Simpson, Kortosk&co 3 cs; Geo &co 8 do; Lon 0 3 do; » pres mdse; do; Munde Merrill 17 do; ilvy 1do; J o 120 bris 8 &e R Henderson 0 bales, W DSi Order le; B M Evans& K, ams T Co 2 do; E Poliwka2cs, 1 C | FSt Vincent 1 de; F Labrosse G G S2do 3 a 5 o ; ; h a H d , G live stock; M Durant 1 d ihault 33 bgs seed 7 do, do 15 do; do 38) bags; ; Con&Green L do; co 27 do; A M Foster, frozeu turkeys at 18c @ 19c, with common e@ 15e; from Liverpool son&co 2 do 5 do: L Gnacding &co 19 do; King 2 do 2 turkeys at 18c @ 20c ; choice Western o 3 do; Grah W H Gibbs &co | car W D Stroud 26 h 79 bxs, lates kgs; Z A ham&W Green B &e il&co1l do; D McTag 2 certs r 332 do do; 3S 3 e, ?3 J B Waddell 8 do; P Laurin 0; G G P Dubois 3h Greenshields,Sonaco 15 do; 8 Beaudry 2d; M Cousineal v W Brige s; Herbert, on&co 22 2 do; H &co 10 do; C R Fabre 4bales; WJ Clarke 2bxs D Nanfel 2 do; co 23 do; d, W&eo M Davis 2 do; W Darlin 3 ham 1 ¢se; 0 4 bales; 3 1do; W Bonneil sy do; Caldicott, B&co 4 do: Darling&e do; J E & LC oF co 3 do; frozen chickens and fowls at 13c @ l4c ; frozen fowls at 10c @ 12c ; choice Vermont to good do at 12c @ 15\u20ac; fancy higher.IMPORTS.FROM SEA.co 1 do 10 pkes H 5 do; J BJ Cadieux&D 3d D J Craid 1 do; R Ravmond 2 &co 4 cks; 8 Carsley 35 pk | 5 ge > D Fraser $ do os hi Jones&eo 3 d J E Hensicer à 10 do; PP C&B 400 bush wheat: W Housto:, A Buntin &co 1 es; McLachlan, &co 2do Magor Bros &co 5,488 bxs fish.ROUSE\u2019S POINT.1 wagon eorg NE Hamiltoan&ca.ua, J Heuser 30 do; E Huston 1do; J 1 , , y \u201cParisian,\u201d 200 sks; Chapm Dobell &co 2 J H Jones &co 2 bxs M Despatis8 do 0 8 ol Montreal 0 10 bles; T do; hos G Lomer 1 do 0, ros&co 8 d do; à J Murp do 401 bdls; do 27 John do.oatme.bales: ; i Order 198 ; R Mitchell 1 cs hlf-brl; 1do ; rinz Co 229 bdl-; co 2 do; HS Howland, G Goulding&s F & Workman 1 bale H Beaudry&co do H Bulmer 2 bxs; ucherd 75 do; B&Wright 3 do; B tes iron 819 bdls eau Bros 15 do; J Bockstall P Slav JY do A J ¥omerville 1 awrence SR Co 6 De Zouche &co Goodyear J H Jones 7 | rder 54 do d dsay&co 151 h&co 2 do; W C w 5 A&C amin&eo 213 bdis 22 p 5 Tait, on&co 268 bdls 50 bd R&co 4 pkgs 98 bars 2 cs 143 by, J L Rawbonel Bios&eo 10 à.8s 13d wis&Son 12 bdls iron ; WE M ; M ; ; Western R M War zer& J G vupui Thomas Laile co à do; nowdon 1 bx lker Bros 12 bales, art 6 cars coal do; 7 on&co 4 do; Hen 35 do dos Order 65 do W Grose 7 0& O.R.Rul do; P ; 4 ; Goo 8 cs; Meggett & H 1 do; Magor, B &co 2do, VERMONT JUNCTION.R Beudac i do; J Corristine&e ern&C 103 do; B J Co 24 do; The Liquor [ LP Bazerque l package; Telfer Harold Mfg Co 2do; Thos Ali-on lcs % W Toms 1 do; 8 McLachan 0; A McGib do 62 p.Prd sb Can Pa Col Mé&co 1 do; vidson 4 hlf-ch Dra B 1 oO Mailloux &B 1 cs cGarvey 1 cs.MacC&co 15 do; BA B st Book and Publishing Uo 1 cs; Master, MuQ&co 10 Middleton& M S&co 22 do; do; Chas Lacaill Degget&H 9 do; 11&8on 1 do; A E &co 9 cs; Hen ; F&Workman 3 aty Office 7 pk Fulton,M&co 1 Lieut-i ol W White 1 oung 4 do ; J Kat Bead 0; Dupuis Saw Works H Morg \u2018+ Mackediedco b H C 1 year, R &co 1 bal 0 1 do C A Cam f-chsts t o d bx r&S 4 cs; C Snowdon &co 8 pkgs 6 bags; d K&Walker 2 cs Warren&co 88 bris RS Oliver&co 5,0 do ond&B 1 bale; Guelph w 1 Johnston 12 a.K& er,S&co li do Ré&eco 3 d ston&co 21 do Laviolette&Nel uerbach 1 do; Kay 4 W J McFarl D A Ansell 1 es kgs do orn,Sen& A Sav R&co do 187 T sb McDonald 4 , ; all&co 1 do: & H S Evans&co 67 do; J Forman 2do: M Fi 8 are $2 50 $4 per dos \u2014 Advertiser.Order 65 do; Perkins, S &co 141 hf-chests tea 5 te; : d o and 3 I& ; $5 JR iron 10 bdls;Mac Fæco 8 do 576 rails 26U b am,B,B&co 1 d P&co 1 do; H Rolland eatty Blacklock Bros 109 Blaiki JE &co 8 do; 756 b.8: F Foster BE oT W Johnson 2 kegs; A D Porcheron P ea; ; , 0 La May Montr a, T Bros 635 do; Geo Denho co 628 do HS Evans &col bxlc W Gibbs&co 51 do do roud 18 do do; JEM 12 do; J Mortel 8 do H ; ul- D&co 4 de; Gordo Order 27 bales; M aine&co 11 do; G > ohnson lcra y rloh&co 2 do; Midd G Outram&Son 44 O'Flaherty 12 do.W C McDodald Elliot, S& Bhs M pkg d Chas Martin hy&co 2 do J Eveleigh 4 bdls 8 bales;J T Mussen 10 w sts tea, cans syrup; ish- B& 188 Jas Wright Masuret&co Hl ; Li im O Dudo; FE PM 8 1d J , A D Porims &co 3 bxs, Sten 4 bdls; Hudon dyear, R & Mont Cot Col JW Walker 3 do; B Rosa- Smart Mfg Col do; John t s&=ou 2 bales; Wyid, B&D 9 on&co 1 do; Gernacy&H 5 do; Mullarky &co 4 bdls; J Linton éco 10 bdis 6 rolls; RC Jami Bros&co 22 csks; Beathner Mudge 1 do; R Miller, Son b ing &co 1 cs; T Sonne 1l i Shaw,Bros&co 1,200 sides 2 do; W d1do: W New&eco 10 do.a Dobell 1 D McCall & col do; Me- McIntyre, F&col do; Ed h 1 trunk 1 es: R Heyneman ol do; J G Gilmour & WE 8 cs; RH Ho:land 1 do W Johnson 1 csk; Or- Order 14 bdls; Cole& hur&co do; À M Allan sdale, R&co 1 do; La cPhersond&co 5 bxs, 1 : Dawsou&M 8 do son | Jas Wylie to Halifax, 5th J Craiek&co } es; F Cockshut:&co e Watt&Sons 20 aton&eo 1 do; J Y Gilmour&co 2 0; WM Knowles John Martin&co 1 John Munroe&co 7 Riche, Lé&co L, M&co 6 do assils, $ &co 40 do Rolland Bros & cases: W Patterson&co 25 o 10 do; E wan& 3 do Jno Bertram ; = ; peesu at Philadelphia ren&co 1es J Hope&æco 2 on 4 do; A & Sons&co 2 artin&co 1do an&co an&co 180 bris J Hudon &co xs2cs; Bel B &col bale bale co 1 do; 8 les; JM 0; Beard- Baille&co 21 do do; J M Dou do do; Order Order 292 do do; J 5 J on&eo Aiken- (ss HT 8 224 bxe; &co 2 do; ea Co 154 en- R&ko oas&co hlin 19 Gibb& e&co 50 Lanb3 ;CB Ww, & Bros&co on 25 do; Crathern Cé SR Par- 3 &L 2 cses; nowdon& Fairbanks&co Walker 1 hha, J Williams 2e H McKenzie Cull d auvreau 5 do: J Nantel 2 do; Miss M&L 2 08.bell x rores H& © 3 Cas- ?co 5 nee Thé n 4 xs g do art& 03 as hos Y co eal WwW &L1 iano M cs Merxs; C 5 à 8 e- ; ; per 1b, and common to good at 11c @ | cut and well made is decidediy the cheapest son &co 21 cg; J Vernier 2 bxs 1 brl; W Dubois EvPERIENCE proves that a good suit well or 1 de;J Light 1 do; T Caw- \u2018Workman 1 bale 4 bxs; 8 blowers Canada 8 B Co 1,820 bags 58 Robinson is the man to ice 27 hhds G Perrault 5 do; J H MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1832, mixed lots of G&S 202 sks; JM N Renaud 76 22 Can R Co w P 5 © écal M i J HS E y L R L Frigon 8 lkeg 5 do; J David- : , y STATEMENT OF BANKS ALIING UNDER CHARTEHR, FOR TRE MONTHS ENDING 28ih FEBRUARY, 1882, AND 3lst MARCH, 1882, ACCORBING 10 WHE REIURNS FURNISHED BY IHEM 10 1HE DEPARTMHNT OF FINANCE.[EG CAPITAL, - LIABILITIES i Deposits held as security for Dominion Government De- Does.aie ar | Ce contaciaand | Provincial Go payable after ernment contracts and vine.vernment De- Capital Authorized.Capital Subscribed.Capital Pald Up.Notes in Circulation.posits payable on notice, or on a for Insurance posits payable on notice, or on à Demand.fixed day.Companies.Demand.BANKS.fixed day.Feb.Mar.Feb.Mar.Feb.Mar.Feb.Mar.Feb.Mar.Feb.Mar.Feb.Mar.Feb.Mar.Feb.Mar.Feb.Mar.Feb, { Mar.Feb.| Mar.Feb.Mar.Feb | Mar.Feb.Mar.Feb.! Mar.Feb.| Mar.$ s $ $ $ $ s s 5 $ $ $ ; ONTARIO.$ s $ 3 ; S857 | , : 2,000,000 | 2,000,000 | 2,000,000 | 2,000,000 | 2.000,000 | 2,000,000 1,482,667 1,406,364 62,486 60,451 JL.c+0cnarcccelecersecranoces 3,253 30253 |eveeeereeneeni]een ses |.Toronto.vernonia [PO 350,153 196,168 18,158 1,483,552 pis Thies pa nH I Set sate L.1,600,000 1,000,000 1,000,000 1,000,000 750550 7514550 7451941 749,747 33,023 351590 45,500 10,500 |.Cees be Hamilton .\u2026.\u2026.{.ch\u2019iaga 9.48 am 1.00pm 9.45 pra Leave Hochelaga for Quebec.6.40 pm 3.00 pm 10.00 pm \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Arrive at Quebec.8.00 am 9.50 pm 6.80pp The SPEAKER took the chair at 3.25 A message was received from the Legis- The Secretary of State's attention was |, MF- LANDRY introduced a bill to repeal | 14657 Souncll reporting the following bille: led ecretary 0 oi cumstances ja- | the Superior and Exchequer Court Act and | incon rs the Quebec Hotel Co.; con.Shea 5 that letters addressed by the De Acts amending the same.The bill was cerning the Pioneer Beet-Root Sugar Co., ng \u20ac ; \u201c| read a first time.; ver : i partment to United States Legation at La Sir C.TUPPER moved the second rea d- a ne orporate the Industrial Dairy Co.Paz were tampered with while passing | jng of the vill to authorize the construction | Of Quebec HOUSE OF COMMONS.C.W.DEAN, Sec.-Treas.WO SHOPS TO 'LET \u2014 In Kingston, opposite Square, 33 feet x 16 feet ¢ inch with good cellars.One rear a proof vault.Apply te re BAWDEN & MACHAR.Market Ottawa Buildings 246 St.James street siderably enlarged, Painted and refurnished throughout.Accommodation for 300 April 19 du 93 Guests.Only 1 hour by G.T.RR.from Mont- The ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of ili iti i real.Open for WEDNESDAY, 24th MAY.| the Governors and Subscribers of this In- Kin .through the hands of Chilian authorities.on certain conditions of the Canadian Paci- abs Wurtele moved the [first reading of QUEEN'S LP ) the Gover ors aud Subse be of FOARD April 19 ston He caused investigation to be made and | fc Railway through some other pass than L ë om \u20ac Council ë e pea er of the CAMPBELL BROS, ROOM on upon becoming convinced there was good | the Yellow Head Pass.He then proceeded | \u201c°Elslative Council.Carried.St.Hilaire Station, mwf5m 91 Mr.Champagne moved the second read- 3 ; a low Heac Tass.1 fe |.ground for tbe complaint addressed re-| to speak until six o'clock on the Pacific ing of his bill to amend Article 639 of the 33 : TRAE GREAT cerning the railway.Por ril inst.| [O HOTEL KEEPERS in April 17 | Wednesday, the 19th Av \u201d P , monstrances to the Chilian Government | Railway question.Municipal Code.Carried OA At THREE o'clock P.M,, \u2014o ! through its Minister here, and through the AFTER RECESS.Mr.Joly offered the Governmen i - To receive the Report of the Board of Man- | Unsurpased occasion fer an enterprisi d States Legation at Santiago.The ; t to give ; .h to get libéral retur lug Unite es ûl li dis d Ses \\ Sir C.TUPPER continued his speech | them any information or assistance in his ni à agement, Election of Governors and.the | mun to get a veay liberal return for hig by for he acts \u2018complained of \u201card ex.till 9.45.power in the arbitration cases now proceed- L in § | transaction of Eeeral business NK pains and money.vaby .5 RE ;| Hon.Mr.BLAKE then rose to reply and | ing at Ott bet Messrs.M in > , , pressed a strong disapproval of them and spoke «ill 1.15, when he resumed hit seat and McDonald and the Government con) Ba à OTTAWA.Hon.-Secretary.TO LET FOR AN HOTEL, promised prompt investigation.The | amid loud applause.April 18 u 92 = JACQUES CARTIER BUILp, United States Consul at Valparaiso tele- Mr.HOMER believed that the proposed Mr.Chapleau explained that the matter | 77 N ; The Pal Hotel of C da sipi[y [NGS, on the Square of same name, graphs that investigation into the matter | change from the Yellow Head toëthe Kick- | Was now altogether in the hands of the ar- | £# 7 Li He e fatace totel 0 ana08 mn close proximity fo the Q, M,0, was made, and the officials punished.ing Horse Pass would be advantageous to | bitrators.#t Que A ki This magnificent new Hotel.fitted up in } | & O.Railway NEW OFFICES, which will DISAPPEARANCE OF A PASTOR.British Columbia.Mr.Gagnon move1 thy reprinting of his rr TE M ROREE .J the most sg st ne is Dow 0 en he be completed early next spring, and at ty, Laweesck, Mass., April 18.\u2014There js| Mr.BUNSTER asked that this important | bill to abolish the property qualification of Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Russel coutaina a elation for over : \u2014 minutes\u2019 walk from the Richelieu & Ontgy, ; > abr ue question be postponed till the Premier who | members which had been reported with | Fcckache, Soreness of the Chest, 0 STS.wi Dividend No.18.Navigation Co.\u2019s piers and offices.excitement here over the disappearance of h Fo ber for Victoria, and | some dments f the C ; Cout .Th Swell FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with pas- These buildings contain about 100 beg the Rev.Daniel Healy, pastor ot St,| Ves the senior member for io ria, an some amendments from the Committee on \u201cout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell- | sage and baggage elevators, and commauds - rooms, several Drawing Rooms aude Dee Patrick\u2019s Catholic Church, who had the pr DeCosmos.the junior member were in egislation.thought ther sn ings and Sprains, Burns and a splendid view of the city, Parliameutary A Quarterly Dividend of spacious dining room ; the barroom atta charge of à large building fund.= Deroga- At the request of Hon.Mr.Mackenzie, | sity for the re rintin as the \u201camondm, oat Scalds, Goneral Bodily grounds, river and canal.Visitors to the | TWO (2) PER CENT.ed did a very good business years ago, whe, have b rculated affect: A quest on, Mr.) > rep g e Pains Capital having business with the Govern- | will be payable on ie n Hotel.PCR tory reports h een circulated affecting Sir C.TUPPER agreed that the debate | Was a very short one.He hoped there ans, t find it + - h ; occupied as an He .the character of Healy, but nothing defi- | should be adjourned.would be no delay in passing the bill.Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Res el en t conventent to stop at t \u201d MONDAY, the First day of MAY next.Valuable additions have since been made, nite is known.The foilewing bills were then read a| Mr.Champagne expressed himself as op- Fost and Ears, and all other i ublic men Se a tirs Motel À éal- | The Transfer Books will be closed April | including a most perfect system of double A NEW TRADE.third time and passed.: pased to the measure, and said he would Pains and Aches.ed with escar es and on case ap 24th to 30th inclusive.fireproof safes, built on the several floors, 5 PEHILADELFHIA, April 18\u2014At a meeting An Act to provide for the improvement | urge his objections at a later stage of the ns & \u2019 p pes THOMAS CRAIG, new complete hot water heating apparatug and management of the Harbour of Three | Bil! No Preparation on earth equals Sr.Jacons Or would not be any confusion or danger.W > ik iati .ns à safe, sure, simple and cheap Extern v at à ; i of the 3 Ss en's Sill Culture Association Rivers\u2014Sir Hector Langevin.The Bill was then ordered to be re-} ?-mrdy A\" trial entails but the comparatively Every attention p aid to gu CAS OUIN go An Act to further amend the Acts to pro- | printed.: \u2019 uiling outlay of 50 Cents, and every one suffering Managing Director.| and gas fixtures all through.All of which April 17 1 mwf 91 and other improvements have Cost severa] been accomplished to insure the success of with pain can have cLeap end positive proof of] its Proprietor.\u2019 thousand dollars.; Lo Tk 1 be \u201csed jn | Yide for the amendment and management| Mr.Wurtele then moved the following | soie.| : Ottawa, February 13, 1882 39 B k We are ready to lease the above pre.the movement, silk having en raised in of the Harbour of Quebec.\u2014Sir Leonard | resolutions respecting the Building and Lirections in Eleven Languages, , ! : e Io 0 | an an mises for a period of years on very favour.this country equal, if not superior, to best Tilley.Jury Fund :\u2014« Resolved\u20141, That Section HOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE, : À.VOGELER & CO, Baltimore, Md., U.8.4 MACK'S MAGNETIC MEDICINE.CHARLOTTETOWN: P.E.I, able terms and conditions ; and if found tog ; IN LIQUIDATION * large, or rent considered too high, We are R EVE R E H Oo US E Q ! willing tu, reduce the size of premises in .tot NOTICE I3 HEREBY GIVEN that a| leasing part to two Wholesale Groceries HELL romal and pry oprictros) FINAL GENERAL MEETING of the | who have offered to oecupy it as such for a Good Sampls Rooms ard rer veri tc | Shareholders of the BANK will be held at | term of years, thereby reducing the rentby , Italian.Twenty-two yards of brocaded | An Act to further amend the Act 36 Vic., | 10 the Act 31 Victoria, Cap.16, and the satin, to be presented to Mrs.Garfield fora Cap.60, relating to the Harbour Commis- | Acts 41 Victoria, Cap.16, 42, 43 Victoria, dress, were exhibited.It was announced | gioners of Montreal\u2014Sir Leonard Tilley.Cap.7 and Section 16 of Cap.109 of the the experiment of feeding silk worms on| An Act to amend the Act 35 Vic, Cap.| Consolidated Statutes for Lower Canada be Osage orange was a success.42, providing for the appointment of a Har- | repealed, and that in future the yearly con- desirous of leaving for Missouri, had only brought two francs with which to pay his travelling expentes West, The Italian capitalist has been taken in charge by the | recapture after escape, or of quelling an Commissieners of Emigration, who will | actual or anticipated mutiny among two or see to his being torwarded to his destina~ | more such prisoners, lawfully assault, accompaniea River to Verkhoy north of Yakursk.Ges sunk, that Lieut.Berry with the officers and crew ot thirty-six in number are at Tiapaka, near Cape Serdze, and that a vessel should be sent for them as early as TUE EFFECT OF THE SUPREME COURT DECISION AT NEW QRLEANS, New Ortzaxa, April 18\u2014Thè decision of the United States Supreme Court yesterday in favor of the consolidated bonds and adverse to the premium bonds caused the former to advance and the latter to ANOTHER STORM, blowing down several houses jtrees, fences and the steeple of the Catholic Church.A child was taken up by the wind and carried a short distance, and a woman had her arm broken.At Magnolia Garden two houses were demolished.BLACKMAILING.BROOkLYN, N.Y., April Sackivan, of East New York, formerly a wealthy real estate speculator, has been writing letters to citizens demanding large sums of money, which he claimed were due him, on the pain of death.The claima are imaginary and a warrant has been IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.HOUSE OF COMMONS.LoxpoN, April 18.\u2014A motion of Mr.Wolff (Conservative), censuring the Government for clandestine proceedings relative to the visit of Viscount Erringten to | on Saturdays they shalt not be required to son & Co.Opticians On arriv- MoNTREAL, April 18.Temperature in the shade by Standard | chinery, and every mill or factory must be Thermometer, observed by Hearn, Harri.| simply provided with fire escapes.The and Mathemati- | penalties for failure to comply with this cal Instrument makers, 242 and 244 Notre | law are yet to be defined, and the Act is to Dame street:\u20148 a.m., 42 © ; 1 p.m, 49 ©; | come into force on the first of July, 1882.6 p.m., 46 ©; Max.50 9; Min, 38° ; Mean, By Standard Barometer \u2014 8 a.m,, 29.86; 1 p.m., 29.84; 6 p.m., 29.52.which arrived from Palermo, were 531 | Which prisoners in custody under process of Among these was one Antonio law may be assaulted, wounded or killed Girard, who was looked upon by his fel- when attempting to escape or when resist- low-passengers as a capitalist, , ; ing at Castle Garden A was learned that | OF 2bout to engage in mutiuy, The term 527 of the \u201cWashington\u201d passengers who had come to join their friends in New ing or eluding recapture, or when engaged \u201cofficer of the Jaw\u201d is held te apply not only to the person having the legal custody of the place of imprisonment, and any officer of the law may.for the purpose of preventing the escape of a prisoner held under process ot criminal law, or of affecting his wound or kill any such prisoner in any of Mr.William Connolly, of the Labor Bu- | the following cases :\u2014 .reau, reporrs that the demand for labor is still as great as ever, and that the past|such prisoner will escape or successfully week more hands have béen supplied with employment than for any corresponding period of any previous year, THE \u2018 JEANNETTE \u201d SEARCH.A correspondent at Irkutsk telegraphs ag follows: Have received startling news from Jackson,special commissioner sent in search of the ¢\u201c Jeannette \u201d\u201d survivors.He apparently forwarded the despatch as follows: \u201cFrom Banks of Alden River, April 6th.Have just met a courier bearing de- spalches from W.H.Gilder, Herald cor- rent with Rodgers, whom the courier from Kolmyst on Kolima ~nsk, four hundred miles \u2018ler has made a Where there is imminent hazard that resist or elude recapture unless he be assaulted, wounded or killed ; Where there is imminent hazard that a mutiny as aforesaid will take place unless such prisoner be assaulted wounded or killed; Where such mutiny is in progress; Where the officer has been ordered to do so by his superior officer.Provided always that before firing at the prisoner the officer do order Lim to be and remain still on pain of being killed, and the order be disobeyed.A superior officer may lawfully order his inferior officer to assault, wound or kill any such prisoner in any of the cases mentioned in the second section of this Act.The Act to amend the Acts respecting the Militia, also introduced in the Senate provides that the enrolement of the Militia © officers and non-commissioned officers of the company Division, by actual enquiry at each house therein, and by every other means in their power, (0 make and complete from time to time and at frel! times as may he fixed by order of the Govetsiorin Council, à cortected roll, in duplicate, of the names of all the men in the different classes resident within the Company Division, specifying ssparately those who are seamen or sailors, those who are bona Jide enrolled members of any Company of Volunteer Militia, and those who, after 1he day on which this Act shall come into: viding for the regulation of labour in work- \"shops, mills and factories throughout the A day's labour is declared to be ten hours, and no child under ten years of age shall be employed in any factory except in special cases, no child over the age of ten years and under the age of fourteen years shall be employed for more than thirty hours in a week, nor for more than eight hours in one day.No young person or woman shall be employed more than ten hours in any one day: Provided thata different apportionment of the hours of labour may be made for the purpose of giving a shorter day's work for one day of the week ; but in no esse shall the hours of labour exceed sixty per week.Young work before seven @'cleck in the forenoon nor to work later than half-past six o'clock, and on Saturdays they shall not be required to work later than noon.Women shall not be required to begin work before half-past six o'clock in the forenoon, nor to work later than nine o'clock in the evening, and to enforce the Act.Rules are prescribed to secure the safety of operatives from ma- CRIMES AND ACCIDENTS.hours :\u2014Lakes\u2014Winds backing to south- | the roadway insensible and dying.east and east; continued fine warm weather to-day; increasing cloudiness to-mor- Lawrence Upperand Lower\u2014 Moderate to fresh jwinds, mostly northerly; fine weather.Maritime\u2014Moderate to fresh westerly to northerly winds; fair cool weather.WAsHINGTON, April 18, 1 a.m.\u2014Lake re- gion\u2014cloudy and raln ; variable winds; shifting to westerly stationary or lower temperature.continued | came unconscious, and died.| .a Nxwsore, N.Y, April 17.\u2014On Saturday, | Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Liver on the mountain west of Highland Falls, | and Kidney difficulties, Ruptures, and many Napoleon Bese, aged 30, and a boy, were | other diseases.Illustrated pamphlet sent blown to pieces by ar explosion of giant | free.Address Voltaic Belt Co, Marshall powder.A lengthy and rather uninteresting debate occurred upon this motion, which lasted until + six o'clock, when the! House took Recess.AFTER RECESS.The House went into Committee on the following Bills, which were reported :\u2014 Cyrille Bedard to construct and maintain booms across the River St.Francis near Maher's Mill, in the Township of Melbourne in the County of Richmond, and for other purposes.Mr.Picard.A Bill to erect the first range of the Parish of St.Michel de Bellechase into a separate municipality.Mr.Faucher de St.Maurice, A Bill to incorporate the Montreal General Trust Company.Mr.Stephens.Second readings :\u2014 .The following were read a second time :\u2014 A Bill to authorize the St.Andrew\u2019s Junction Railway to issue debentures and to amalgamate with other railway companies.Mr.Owens.A Bill to amend the Act 43,44 Victoria, Cap.60, incorporating the Credit Foncier Franco-Canadien.Mr.Wurtele.A Bill to incorporate Le College Commercial de Varennes, (from the Legislative Council.) Mr.Bernard.A Bill to incorporate L\u2019Academie des Garcons de St.Joseph de Levis, (from the Legislative Council.) Mr.Paquet.Mr.Flynn moved the House into Committee on a Bill to amend the Acts respecting the sale and management of Public mittee on the Bill respecting the surveyors of the Province and the survey of lands.The Committee rose and reported progress and asked leave to sit again.The House then adjourned at 11.45, FIRE REPORT.Qeéasse, April 18\u2014The Fire Brigade tarmed out at 4 o'clock this morning to a fire which broke out iu the residenco of Mr.Vincent, head tailor to Messrs.Glover, Fry & Co., the fourth house from the head Messrs.Burroughs, Lee and others.When the Brigede arrived, just as the flames burst niture is $6,009, about two-thirds covered by insurance in the Northern and Imperial.The adjoining houses, owned and occupied by Messrs.Burroughs and Mr.Klejohn respectively, were partially gutted, and had to be vacated.The residence of Mr.Carrel, the proprietor of the Zelegraph, who is at present in Ottawa, narrowly escaped.Rye Bracu, N.H., April 18.\u2014Farragut House, the largest hotel here, and all the cottages east of it, were burned this morning.Loss, $30,000.The fire started in a cottage, Mr.Philbrick, the proprietor of the hotel, and family barely escaped.LawrencEBURG, Ind.April 18.\u2014Odell\u2019s fire last night raged seven hours, a third of the town is burned and several families are destitute, Loss, $25,000.Parcroque, L.J., April 18.\u2014Twenty square miles of woodland bave been burned over this region.Many dwellings, barns, cattle, etc., were destroyed.The loss is and at work, and cured by so simple a remedy.?\u201d « J assure you it is true that he is entire- 1y cured, and with nothing but Hop Bitters; and only ten days ago his doctor gave him up and raid he must die 1\u201d # Well-a-day ! That is remarkable! I will go this day and get some for my poor George\u2014I know hops are good \"\u2014Salem Post.We will send Dr.Dye\u2019s Celebrated Elec- New York, April 18\u2014Jennie O'Brien, | tro-Voltaic Belts and other Electric Apaged 18, whose parents reside in Saratoga, | pliances on trial tor thirty days to young was arrested lass night on a charge of bur- | men and older persons who are afflicted with glary.In the prisoners\u2019 box at the Police | Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality, efc., gua- Court this morning she seemed excited, be- | ranteeing speedy relief and complete re- gtoration of vigour and manhood.Also for Mich.ly D&W Nervousness in ALL its stages, Weak Memory, Loss of Brain Power, Sexual Prostration, Night Sweats, Spermatorrhea, 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 Generadicine is pleasant to the taste, and each box contains sufficient for two weeks\u2019 medication, and is the cheapest and best.B@F Full particulars in our pamphlet, which we desire to mail free to any address.Mack\u2019s Magnetic Medicine is scld by Druggists at 5 cts.per box, or 19 boxes for $5, or will be mailed free of postage, on receipt of the money, by addressing MACK'S MAGNETIC MEDICINE C0., Windsor, Ont., Canada.Sold in Canada by all Druggists.December 19 D&W 302 MONT HEAL BRASS WORKS, Robert Mitchell & Co, MANUFACTURERS OF ENGINEERS AND PLU:BERS SUPPLIES.The Continuous Feed Lubricator A) = CI PPLI ATION.8 qu.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 track.Address.JOHN TAYLOR & BROTHER, Merchants and Contractors in Railway Equip ment and Supplies, No.16 ST.JOHN STREET, Montreal.March 29 75 OIL.Cases \u201c POOLE\u2019S\u201d LONDON PICKLES To Arrive: Cases CANNED LOBSTERS, Young's Celebrated Brand.8 Common Street, C.H.SMITHERS & CO., Bankers and Brokers, (ROOM 28 DREXEL BUILUING.) No.2 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.C.H.SMITHERS, Member N.Y.Stock Exchange, JOHN SMITHERS.Stocks, Bonds, Foreign Exchange, &o., bought and sold for cash or on margin.December 5 290 SUPERIOR COURT.& Montreal the third day of sé April one thousand eight hundred and eighty- real, » body politic and corporate, duly incorporated, and having their chief place of business in Montreal, by their petition fyled this day under number 1,045, and granted by this Court, pray for the sale of an immovable situated in this district, and described in the said petition us follows, to wit :\u2014« A certain lot or emplacement situated in the Saint Mary's Ward of the City of Montreal, being Nc.484 of the official plan and book of reference of said St.Mary\u2019s Ward, containing by admeasure- ment 2,650 feet, English measure, more or less, bounded in front by Shaw street, without buildings.Petitioners alle zing that there is actually due to them, as and for taxes and assessments accrued upon said property, in aud for the years 1875, 1876, 1877, 1878, 1879, 1880 and 1881 the sum of twenty-seven dollars and sixty cents currency ; the other and farther sum of six dollars and ten cents for interest at the rate of six per centum per annum, accrued on each year's assessments, respectively, from the first of November of the year in which the same accrued to the twenty third of March, eighteen hundred and eighty two, under and by virtue of t.e Provincial Act five cents for proportion of cost of Grain in Shaw street, in \u2018876, said different sums united forming the total sum of seventy-seven dollars and ninety-five cents, for the payment of which the said Petitioners have a legal privilege upon the property above described.The Petitioners further alleging that the last propijetor known of the said immoveable was one William Smith, of this city, and that the actual proprietor is uncertain and unknown.NOTICE IS THEREFORE GIVEN to the actual proprietor of the said immove- mewBbaper printed in the English language in the City of Montreal, to answer to the de- formalities in such cate, to the end that out of the net proceeds of the sale the said Petitions be paid the said sum of seventy- seven dollars and ninety-five cents with interest thereon from the said twenty third day of March, 1882, together with costs.HUBERT, HONEY & GENDRON, , (To be inserted in the HEraLp and La Patrice on the 12th, 19th, 26th of April, and on the 3rd May next.) Steel Rails ! Fish Plates.PHOSPHOR BRONZE CAST IRON PIPE.22 ST.JOHN STREET Commissicuers for the Provinces of Quebec, Ontario, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Manitoba A.F.RinpguL | A.W.STEVENSON.November 274 R.J.Kimball & Co, BANKERS AND BROKERS, of the NEw York SToox EXCHANGE.R.J.KIMBALI» A.B.LOUNSBERY.F.E.BALLARD January 11 6m wfm 9 ARTHUR H.PLIMSOLL AUDITOR & ACCOUNTANT, HAMILTON CHAMBERS, 8T.JOHN STREET, Mentreal April 4 80 said Shareholders may do at such final meeting, under the provisions of the act intituled # An Act to authorize and provide sfor the Winding up of the Metropolitan « Bank.\u201d By order of the Liquidators.G.H.R.WAINWRIGHT, DOMINION BANK.NOTICE 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.A resolution for an increase of the capital stock of the Bank, will be submitted to the shareholders by the directors at the annual meeting.By order of the Board, R.H.BETHUNE.1882.THE CANADA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY.ASSURERS JOINING this Company on or Before the 30th April, WILL SHARE IN Four Years\u2019 Profits Supt.of Agencies, ].W.MARLING.P.POWNALL, P.La FERRIERE, Inspecter of Agencies.Province of Quetec.April 5 wf 15M 81 FISHERIES.5OO Fishing Seines, suited to Manitoba and other Canadian rivers and akes, fitted for use at low cost.GILL NETS, POUNDS, TRAPS and TWINES We make good work and expressly for the Canadian Fisheries.AMERICAN NET TWINE CO., 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 be forwarded to them as soon as it is printed.Apply to SEAVEY & CO, 93, 95 and 97 Ninth Street, Boston, Mass.Apri! 14 r 89 HUTCHINSON'S SMOKE CONSUMER Are now manufactured in Montreal and applied by the Subscribers in A FEW REFERENCES : The MoNTREAL HERALD, N.Aubin, Government Gas Inspector.L.Lesage, Superintendent Water Works, The Evening Star.Guillaume Boivin & Co.0.Rouillard, Inspector of Buildings.And others, whose certificates can be geen in our circulars.W.8.HUTCHINSON & CO.DANADIAN OFFICE : 63 St.Francois Xavier Street Montreal er ifax \u2014 - | tributi icipal.iH 3 9 ; St.Fr i jer 8 Mont- | $1,000 and over.y v LARGE DGRATION.ç 2 pour Master at the Port of Halifax \u2014 Mc, Me: tribution So be Jade by local municipal 2) fi za, = Railwav and stopm hosts Los a Francois Xavier Street, Mont- | § Por farther particulars apply to 266 and 1 808 « asser pri ] nd i er > The House adjourned at 2 a.m.district in which they are respectively situ- If P \u2019 nhs: =< : The 22nd day of May next 268 St.Paul Street.; Gard p a were landed at (aste NEW BILLS ated shall not be payable in any district | = § ! AM tscellaneous : y \u2019 A.PREVOST & coos os com ng fhe total for the week 13, Sir Alexander Campbell has introduced | Then the other sources of revenue consti~ | & | 3 FROVIN : At ONE o'clock p.m., April 11 86 as compared with or a Corres- - : : î ; c à 1 kB CE OF QUEBEC ; an sui - ponding period of 1551, of 1060 Ts tha 1 the Sonate il to expian satan | oie Ue ud we suont without uch | = BES | PRONE OF TERE | oe ned Ts ni FOR SALE, last week.On board the \u201cWashington,\u201d | doubts which have arisen as to cases in Isa Sure, Prompt and Effectual Remedy for rs am 0 8 Ë In a good locality and good position in the Eaat-Znd of the city, a small property with three frontages, forming the corner of Dorchester and Maisonneuve Streets and Munro Lane.Apply to J.McQUEEN BeraLp Office.November 11 270 : : the prisoner, but also the persous employed Bill to incorporate the St.Hyacinthe | 4, Organs.The experience of thousands al two.; Secretary.FOR SALE OR TO LET, York had an average capital of 10 cents | ander or assisting him in connection with | Gas Company.; proves itan INvarvasLE Remeny.The Me-| BE IT KNOWN, that the City of Mont.| Montreal, April 8th, 1882 22M 85 each, and Mr.Antonio Girard, who was A Bill to authorize ard empower Jean THAT SPLENDID VILLA, \u201c SOUVENIR \u201d HOUSE, THE RESIDENCE OF C.J.COURSOL, ESQ., M.P.This beautiful property is only partially within the City Limits, bounded on the north by Dorchester Street, on which it has a Carriage Entrance ; on the south by St.Antoine Street, with Lodge and entrance through an Avenue of maple trees ; on the west by Atwater Avenue ; and on the east by the 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 FINE RESIDENCE FOR SALE.Sah That superior first-class and very Rigifl commodious four-story Cut-stone Residence, No.626 Dorchester Street, directly opposite the elegant mansion and grounds of the late Harrison Stephens, Esq.Tre house is constructed ] - ; in the most substantial manner, and con journey of two thousand shall bemade in each Company Division by ands.The Committee rose and reported 42 & 43 Vic., Chap.53 ; and the other and Cashier.tains about eighteen most convenierctly ar- Chuckches, he was sent forward wi.the Captain thereof, with the assistance of | the Bill with amendments.further sum of forty-four dollars and twenty- Toronto, 29th March, 1882.bw 81 ranged, well-finished apartments.Plate news that Rodgers bad been burned ana Mr.Flynn moved the House into Comglass in the principal windows and\u2019 doors.Elegant marble mantels, wash-basins with hot and cold water; handsome stone steps to front entrance, with frost-proof cellar underneath, two coal cellars, furnace, &c.The whole constitating one of the finest Terrace Residences in the city.The beau tiful and convenient position of this Property is too well known to require comment.A large portion of the price can remain at six per cent.Perfect title.Lot 170 feet deep, with land in rear, and stabling, &c.The principal rooms of this house have ; intsi - K i just been handsomely decorated by Messrsdecline 12 pointsin an hour.À further de- | force, shall have completed such a term of | of Burrough\u2019s large block on Maple avenue, il 1 7 able to present himself and appear before jus s A cline is inevitable, and several failures on | gervice in the Militia as will by law | Lt seems that the fire originated in the kit- April 12 this Court within two months from the At Next Division in 1885.DeZouche & Son.Intending purchasers the Stock exehange are predicted.exempt them until they ave again required | chen, and had been smouldering since date of the fourth publication of these who Le ete Ware ofostan ao ari isi kes necessary an entire revi- | in their turn to serve.about midnight.Ineffectual efforts were ' presents, to be inserted once a week, dur- a - cent improves oo municipal finances and changes the \"An Act has been printed and circulated, | made for hours to obtain the services of the ing four consecutive weeks in a newspaper 4 % Rautay Director.B HILL AT.ed to call again.H.H.GEDDES basis and increases largely the amount of | but not yet introduced in the House, pro.| Brigade by telephonizg on the part of me printed in the French language, and in a 42 , REAL ESTATE AND FINANCIAL AGENT, 119 St.Francois Xavier Street, Montreal.| Dominion.Its provisions are similar to | out, no water could be had for over half an mand of the said Petitioners; failing which, Secretary Province of Qusbec, | _ February 22 4 New Onteaxs, La, April 18\u2014This! \\herecommendations made by the Factory | hour, and consequently nothing could save the said immoveable shall be sold by de- | Jas.AKIN, Special City Agent.FOR SALE.evening a storm passed over Carrollton | ngpection Commissioners in their report.| the house, The loss on the house and fur- cree, according to law and with the usual Upon St.Antoine street, the dwel- Fr ling houses known as Nos.63, 65,67 \u2018and 69 of said street, with large lot in rear.Large lot, corner of Craig and Sanguinet streets, now occupied as a coal and lumber yard.That handsome villa residence, formerly occupied by E.A.Dubois, Esq., with about forty acres of land ; large cut-stone dwelling house, out-buildings, garden, etc.Thisdesirable property is situated almost opposite \u2018View Mount,\u201d the residence, of the late Donald Ross, Esq.Title perfect.Terms easy.Apply to : : : i ra.ildi ; Boston.G.R.8.DeBEAUJEU issued for his arrest.persons shall (save in such cases as are | cigar factory and several other buildings Railroad lines, and adopted hers by the .; sa street i ; i in | weve burned to-night.Loss, $25,000, , Adop y a Track Bolts April 6 dm Du W 81 or to 196 St.Denis street.specially excepted) not be required to begin New ALEXANDRIA, Pi, April \"Is.The | Canada Atlantic Railway Co.for their r It , E.C.MONK, Esq., Advocate, 182 St.James street.February 5 \u2014\u2014 a.Txofesstonal Cards.| JACKSON ttne.; , ne OFFICE: the Vatican, was negatived without division.| work later than four o'clock in the after- | heavy.I, IN MBERS Mr.Gladstone admitted Lord Granville | noon.An hour must be allowed for meals _Cratnax, Ont, April 18.\u2014About wid cl il ITH T.H.OLIVER, | RUYA ! INSURANCE CHA ) had availed himself of Viscount Errington\u2019s | in all establishments; no employe shall en > fire broke out in the vesic beac ' a Aprils y visit to convey to the Pope certain com- | be permitted to take meals in any room | fr.Chapman, .; ; , Grnenat FinanCIAL, Investuent and Co munications, > elative to the state of affairs | wherein any manufacturing process is be.| \u2018The building was damaged to the extent of OFFER FOR SALE: 17 St.John Street, Montreal WANTED A A M I INVESTMENT BC ND in Ireland, but the communications were | ing carried on.Cases where overtime is to $200.No insurance.Brls.THIN MESS PORK Tanuary 21 6m 18 \u2019 xo Stocks DoUSHT AND SoLp.LOANS ot ied by any request.be permitted shall be provied for by the Brls.PRIME MESS POR ORTGAGES OR OTHER SECURITIES ErrsiTé.not accompanied by any req Governo.-General-in-Council.Provision is GIVEN UP BY DOCTORS.Bones SMOEED HÉRRINGS Ri DDELL & ST EV ENSO N S I X TI N S M IT H S ADVANOES Oy Srooxs, MEROHANDISE on CON PT AT made to secure proper sanitary regulations ÿ ON PIECE WORK.MERCIAL PAPER NEGOTIATED WEATHER REPORT.in every factory, inspectors being appointed {| «Is is possible that Mr.Godfrey is up| Brls.PURE NEWFOUNDLAND COD Chartered Accountants, 7 April 13 F.FOSTER BATEMAN, Member of the Institute of Civil Engineers of London, 3 Molsons Bank Chambers, METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE, Burritt, IL, 18.\u2014In à dispute last night ; MONTREAL.No.25 NASSAU ST., NEW YORK.HOURS, AND GUARANTEED, ST.PETER STREET.Toronto, April 18, 10.48 a.m.John Sullivan stabbed his sweetheart, ON THIRTY DAYS\u2019 TRIAL.April 18 92 | Sixteen years\u2019 experience in the business,| _Prices\u2014$T5 to $150 per Furnace; special i 31D 81 Probabilities for the next twenty-four | Estelle Andrews, 22 times and left her on and all members pf the firm are members | *&reements for Batteries.\u2014 MacDougall Bros.Stock Brokers, 69 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET Buy and sell all securities quoted on New York Stock Exchange through their Agents Messrs.Prince & Whitely.Terms\u2014Ten per cent.margin on the par value.\u2018and same for selling.December 29 311 A Be Commission for buying } of one per cent "," \u20ac pan 20ther, turing >88ary, CET, a tion in operty Corner ts and UEEN an LA, SE, M.P, rtially n the it has by St, trance on the © east Heary 1esuel, ourt, 69 4 LE, 1d very t-stone hestea ; mar ATTison Tucted 1 con tly ar.Plate doors.8 with steps lar une, &c.finest beans 3 Procom.aan re » W_ ys r, and have Lessrshasers he re- invite 18s 14 nd 3.88 \u2014\u2014 \u2014 Candidates Prospects in the Coming Elections.Withdrawal of Supreme Court and Civil Service Bills.PROGRESS OF PACIFIC RAILWAY.OTTAWA, April 18.The number of Government supporters who do not intend to seek re-election is very large, which isa significant circumstance.Messrs.Fitzsimmons, of Brockville; Strange, of North York ; Wallace, of Norfolk ; Drew, of North Wellington ; Bannerman, of South Renfrew; Merner, of Waterloo ; Ryan, of Marquette, and the Hon.Wm.MeDougall have already announced their intention of retiring, and no doubt others will follow their example.In a majority of cases the retiring legislators candidly admit that their retirement is scarcely voluntary, fer they have not the slightest chance of re-election.Ontario Liberals who visited different parts of thal Province during the Easter holidays, report that the prospects of the Liberal party were never better.The work of organization is progressing rapidly everywhere, and the position assumed by the Government in reference to the boundary and disallow- ance questions, added to the unpopularity of the presenteppressive tariff, has seriously discouraged Ontario Conservatives, who indeed have Little reason to feel enthusiastic over the recent performances of their chiefs.Mr.Beauchesne, M.P.for Bonaventure, -has at length secured the appointment of one of his constituents, Mr.John A.Verge, of Cross Point, to the Fishery Wardenchip of Restigouche district.Mr.Verge\u2019s salary is to be $500, but he is not to have charge of the Fish Breeding Establishment.In endeavoring to secure the appointment for his friend, Mr.Beauchesne was etroogly opposed by \u2018certain influential Conservatives, in and out of Parliament, and was obliged te insist that the patronage of his county should not be distributed by Montreal politicians to their special favorites.It 18 now admitted that both the civil service bill ahd the hill respecting the Supreme Court will be withdrawn before they reach anotlier stage.The Supreme Court bill would certainly be defeated in the House of Commons, if not in the Senate, and government supporters will not support any measure calculated to restrict their power to appoint incompetent poli& al friends to positions in the public service.Sir Charles Tupper will move that Mr.Kirkpatrick\u2019s Ticket-Scalping Bill be transferred from Public Bills and Orders to Government Orders.D.W.Beaty, a well-known fruit-grower of St.Catharines, was examined to-day before Dr.Orton\u2019s Committee to inquire into the effects of the tariff upon our agricultural interests.Ot course, he praised the tariff.For very good care is taken that no witnesses shall be summoned before the Committee except those who are well-known admirersof the present Government and all their acts.A great part of his evidence was taken up with a disqui- tion on the effects of mildew on gooseberries and the good effect on fruits of hellebore and other substances as a preventive of it.In chort, there never was a more complete parliamentary farce than this Committee.Another gentleman, who was examined regarding prices of wool, though a strong Conservative, asserted that the price of wool had decreased under th present tariff, and would be still lower ths year.Hon.Senator Ferrier is still here, but it is said that he will leave for Quebec 10- morrow morning, in order to take part in the railway discussion in the Legislative Council.Mr, Ferrier is said to favor the sale of the western section of the Provincial Railway to the Pacific Company, but will \u2018probably record his vote against the sale of the eastern section.An effort is being made to induce Mayor Jones, of 8t.John, N.B., to run as Sir Leopard Tilley\u2019s colleague against Hon.Isaac Burpee and Mr.Weldon in St.John city and county, but it is not likely tha Mr.Jones will permit himself to be led to the slaughter so easily.The Upper Province Conservatives are also protesting against the manner in \u2018which the Dominion patronage has been, and is still being, used to further Sir Leonard\u2019s interest].Not only has his brother-in-law been made Currency Controller over the heads of more competent, more experienced and more deserving officials, but a third-rate lawyer is to be brought up from St.John to fill the important position of Deputy Minister of Justice.It is commonly reported that the contemplated gerrymandering of the counties in Eastern ntario includes :& detachment of the townships of Fitzroy and Huntley from \u2018Carleton and their addition to North Lanark; also a detachment of Cambridge and Clarance townships from Russell and their addition to Stormont.Should this be carried out, the arrangements will a confes- ion of inability of the Government to earry these counties on the merits of their policy, for there is nothing in the census returns to warrant any such violent dismemberment of these counties.The fact that Sir Charles Tupper\u2019s reference this afternoon to the possibility of an early geueral election did not evoke a single cheer from his \u2018supporters shows with what dread the Ministerial party look forward to the dissolution of the present Parliament.If there is a general election this year it will certainly be against the advice and wiches of Sir John\u2019s followers.The candidature of Hon.Jno.0\u2019Connor 18 very coldly received by the Conservatives of Russel County.Ai the last election Mr.O\u2019Connor assured his supporters that he would not again seek their sufirages because if his party succeeded he would certainly be shelved before theend of his, Parliamentary term.The fact that he is again seeking a nomination therefore, has aroused indignation among the leading Conservatives of Russell, several of whom aspire to represent the county.Shortly before 4 o\u2019clock this afternoon Sir Charles Tupper rose to make his aa- nual statement respecting the Pacific Railway.For the first hour and-a-half Sir Charles devoted himself to explaining the progress made in the work of construction Inthe past year which has been very substantial.He made lis speech upon mation to introduce an Act to authorize the construction of the Pacific Railway through some pass other than Yellow Headaes explaining that the change of route would shorten the distance between Win- Lipeg and Port Moody without changing the national character of the work.It is expected that the road from Prince Arthur\u2019s Landing to Winnipeg will be com- Pleted by the first of July, there being only 32 miles yet to be laid with rails.The total cost of that section thus far has been $13,234,900, and the balance yet to be paid 18 estimated at $1,470,100.It is proposed Ij the meantime to connect with steamships on the eastern shore of Lake Super- AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.VOL.LXXIV.\u2014NO.93 MONTREAL, WEDNKSDAY, APRIL 19, 1882.PRICE 3 CENT ior, and then emigrants will be able this seasdn to pass through'the North West entirely over Canadian soil.Sir Charles an- nonneed that the Pacific Railway Company intend to establish their headquarters in Winnipeg, and also, that they expect to construct 500 miles of railway west of Brandon, the lize being now completed 31 miles west of that point, or 161 miles west of Winnipeg.The payments already made to the Company amounted to $1,610, 000 in cash, and 1,610,000 acres of land.He contended that the Pacific Company were pushing their operations with a vi gour and energy wholly unexpected.The receipts from freight and passenger traffic upon the railways in operation had more than doubled, and the work being done by the Company was all of a first-class character.Better rails and fish plates were being used than on any road in America.By the tables of distances, he claimed that when the Pacific Rail way was completed, Canada would be able to compete for a large share of through traffic between Europe and Asia.The route from Liverpool to Yokohama via Montreal and Port Moody was much shorter than via New York and San Francisco Co.The Pacific Co.were doing everything possible to facilitate the settlement of the North-West in a manner wh cb should dissipate the fears of the Opposition, and the only change in route asked for was one which should shorten the distance between the Atlantic and the Pacific.The Government in promoting the settlement were glad to have the assistance of a company possessing such energy, enterprise and unbounded credit.In making his official statement Sir Charles was extremely moderate in his tone.He spent over two hours in reviewing the resolutions moved last session by the Opposition and claimed that all fears then expressed respecting the consequences of placing the railway in the hands of a company had been dispelled by subsequent events.It was a little surprising to find the Minister of Railways, who claims to be anxious to hasten the business of the House, making a speech calculated to provoke a lengthy discussion.Having undertaken Lo lecture almost every member of the Opposition, Sir Charles must not be disappointed if the gentlemen attacked are found defending themselves, though wheu they do so they will probably be charged with ¢ obstruction.\u201d It was nearly ten o\u2019clock when the Minister of Railways concluded his address having spoken over four hours.The absence of Goverament supporters from their seats at the evening session excited considerable.comment.Hon.Mr.Blake followed defending the policy of the Opposition in a masterly manner.He claimed that the greater part of the progress made in the North-West was due to the efforts of the late Government, who had performed all the preliminary and most difficult portion of the work.Under the late Government the country had been explored and opened np for settlement, and the present Government were reaping where Mr.Mackenzie had sowed.He was glad the Pacific Company were going to build a railway to Bault Ste.Marie, notwithstanding the fact that the Minister of Rilways one year agoseemed to regard the very suggestion of that route as treason.Mr.Blake spoke for over three hours, and was warmly applauded when he finished.Mr.Homer favoured a change of route.from Yellow Head Pass to Kicking Horse Pass, and Mr.Bunster opposed it.At the request of Mr.Mackenzie the debate was adjourned and the House also adjourned soon after.Among the returns brought down yes terday is one giving the decisions of Mr.Frank Shanly in reference to the claims for work done on the Intercolonial Railway.The ciaims in which awards were made are: Estate Geo.Moffatt, $4,777; A Johnson & Co., $2,678; J.C.Nolan, $132.A number of cases are still to be decided on.Another return shows the length and cost of the branch railroad, Oxford & Nova Scotia constructed by Government as a siding without authority of Parliament.This branch is part of a through line of railway which it is proposed to construct from the main line of the Intercolonial through Cumberland County, to Pugwash on Northumberland Straits section already built, and is between 3 and 4 miles in length, and cost $12,315, a return showing items which make up the sum of $24,372 deseribed in the report of the Minister of railways, is the amount expended for the completion of the Intercolonial Railway was also brought down to-day, instead of $24,372, the items foot up $24,- 938, aud are made up chiefly of payments to valuators, expenses and general disbursements ; à very large proportion is shown to have been paymente for legal fees.MARINE INTELLIGENCE ee HALIFAX.NS, April 18\u2014The Government steamer Newfield, which sailed for Cranbery Island, took a number of masons and carpenters and a quantity of material to construct a new fog-whistle building there, to take the place of those destroyed by fire last fall.The steamer Canima arrived from New York.\u2018FOREIGN PORTS.NEW QGRLEANS, April 18\u2014The Government has issued a proclamation establishing a quarantine against all vessels arriving here after May lst from places infected with yellow fever.LIVERPOOL, April 18 - Arrived \u2014 Steamship City of Paris.NEW YORK, April 18-Arrived\u2014Steam- ships City of New York, from Liverpool ; Gillert, from Hamburg; Lake Winnipeg, from Liverpool ; Queen, from London ; Cornwall, from Bristol.LONDON, April 18\u2014Arrived \u2014 Steamship Canada.GLASGOW, April 18\u2014Arrived\u2014Steam- ship State of Florida.THE GREATEST BLESSING.A simple, pure, harmless remedy, that cures every time, and prevents disease by keeping the blood pure, stomach regular, kidnedys and liver active, is the greatest blessing ever conferred upon man.Hop Bitters is that Remedy, and its proprietors are being blessed.by thousands who have been saved and cured by it, Will you try it ?\u2014Fagle.SUMMARY GF NEWS.DOMINION.A large number of persons attended the funeral of the murdered man Patrick Dalargy at London this morning, a lengthy corlege accompanying the remains to the Roman Catholic cenietery.\u2014 The men Fox and Dayton, charged with burglary in the basement of a hardware store, Madoc, were brought before Judge Lazier; of Belleville, in Interim Sessions to-day.They pleaded guilty and were remanded till Thursday for sentence, UNITED STATES.\u2014General Eben Sutton of Peabody, Mass, 13 dead.\u2014A report from Saratoga states that Gen.Bart is steadily failing.\u2014 Dr Chas.Braman, the eminent sani- tarien and medical author, is dead.\u2014Mr.Michael Shanley, a widely-kunown railway contractor, died at Newark on Monday, aged 59.\u2014Frank James is organizing \u2018\u2018death avengers\u201d in Missouri to kill every person concerned in the death of Jesse.\u2014The Goiden Fleese Mining and Milling Co., Tompkins Co., was incorporated to-day, with a capital of $1,000,000.\u2014Mrs.Mary Durant, of Elkhart.Indwho has been blind fifty years, claims to have had her eyesight restored by prayer.~Five hundred and thirteen Italians, who landed on Monday at New York, rought on the average 10 cents each with them, ~It is feared that twenty-three persons were killed by the explosien at the Black Horse Colliery at Sunderland.Seven were rescued badly burned.Thos.Harrison, the boy preacher, who closed a series of revival services at Cincinnati on Morday, has caused 5,000 conversions in 13 weeks.\u2014Mr.Frank Ritchie and Miss M.Mitchell, who were to have teen married on Monday night at Philadelphia, mysteriously disappeared on Saturday.\u2014A telegram from Springfield, Ill, states that President Lincoln\u2019s remains are reported completely petrified, and even the features are preserved.\u2014S8everal gambling house proprietors in New York have been arrested ou the complaint of Geo.Tompkins who embezzled $62,000 from Messrs.Hatch & Peters and lost it gambling.\u2014An organization has heen formed at Cincinnati to give a Shakesperian dramatic festival for a week next fall, with a cast of prominent actors.$40.000 guarantee fund has been raised.\u2014The N.Y.Evening Express was sold at a Sheriff\u2019s sale on Tuesday.Mr.E.Kirkhart and Geo.Ellwanger were the purchasers for $20,000.The franchises and good-will will be sold op the 27th inst.\u2014~Seven professors of the medical department ot the University, city of New York, including Drs.Roosa, Hammond, and McDoaald, have resigned on account of a disagreement, and may found a new Medical School.\u2014The Governor of Jefferson City, Mo., commuted to five years the 18 years sentence of the Rev.J.Keebaugh, convicted of forging $50,000 Howard County bonds and also the names of wealthy friends to notes.Keebaugh professes repentance.His imprisonment has just expired.\u2014At 3.35 on Monday morning cries of distress were heard off Sandy Hook.They were found to come from the crew of a capsized sailboat.They were rescued by crew of Life Saving Station No.1.The crew consisted of John Davis and his son Thomas, Jacob Wills and George Stultz, all of Brooklyn.They are now at the Life Saving Station.BRITAIN AND THE COLONIES.\u2014A rent warner was shot in the legs at Castle Island on Monday evening by disguised men.\u2014Forty tenants on Lord Cloncurry\u2019e estate in Uo.Limerick were evicted on Monday for non payment of rent.\u2014The announcement that the King of Wurteinberg had been converted to Catholiciem is officially denied, according to a Stuttgart despatch to the St.James\u2019 Gavette.\u2014It isstated on good authority that the expense of administering the Land Act has thus far cost the country £90,000, while the reductions of rent made by the Land Commiesioners, it is estimated, reach £30,000.\u2014Officials at Dublin assert that not a sigle suspect who has the slightest claim to American Citizenship now remains in any Irish prison.Several suspects who are in\u2019 gaol claim to be citizens of the United States, but their claims are not supported by the American Minister.* \u2014It is stated that the large number of suspects said to have been released is largely exaggerated, but still the fact re mains that the liberations have been j excess of the imprisonmeuts during the past fortuight which is looked upon as a hopeful sign.FOREIGN.General Garibaldi has started for Caprera.Henry Gifford, the French engineer, is dead.Reports from Constantinople state that France made overtures with the view to the appointment of Halem Pasha as Kiedive of Egypt.The Imparcial says the authorities on the frontier in Catalonia fear an attempt at a rising, a quantity of arms having been lauded on the coast.These alarmist reports, however, sre not credited in official circles, A prolonged drought is causing great distress among the working classes, The Government has consigned large sums of money to the authorities of Andalusia in order to give employment to the laboring people.CouEBRLAND, MD.17.\u2014The roof of the Doe Gully tunnel on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad caved im to-day, burying twelve labourers, maiming them, some probably fatally, Trains were stopped several hours.NEWS BY [ELEGHAPH FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD CANADA, \u2014\u2014 ° QUEBEC\u2014 April 18.Tae following are the particulars of the dreadful story received from the barren and inhospitable shores of Labrador.A letter received from Pointe des Monts, several hundred miles below Quebec, dated 22nd March and signed L.T.Tafford, states that on account of the violent storms which prevailed from the 25th September last to the end of the autumé, fishermen were unable to lay in any supplies for the winter, the entire means of subsistance of the poor people being thus cut off.To add to the horror of the situgfion the establishment of Messrs.Ouall@ite & Croteau, at Pentecote, containing ajquantity of supplies, was burned, with its contents, in December.The winter hunting expe ditions failed completely.Several people left at Pentecote by those who took to the woods have been found dead, amongst these were heads of families, Laurent and Pierre Crepeau and one each of their children.Their families were found dying of inanition.The sufferings of the survivors were increased by a descent of the Indians from the woods, whose means of suk- sistence had entirely given out.The poor settlers had nothing to offer them but some flesh and oil of seals, which they ravenously devoured.if navigation does not open early scores of people will die of starvation betore aid can possibly reach them.There is already fear that inhuman crimes may be committed in the terrible struggle for life.The same story comes from Isle aux Œufs, where the people have nothing but crustaceous insects and fish in very small quantities to live upon.Tre Chronicle learns from a reliable source that Mr.H.J.Chaloner has been appointed Collector of Crown Timber Dues vice Mr.McLean Stewant, superanuated.SOME nine carloads of people, principally young men, left by the North Shore Railway this morning to work in American brickyards.Dr.MoNrizamBEnt and his staff of officers will leave this week te open the @rosse Isle quarantine station.THERE are reports current of more money letters being missing from the post office.OTTAWA\u2014April 18.Mrssrs.ALONZO WricrT, M.P., J.M.Currier, M.P., and ex-Mayor MacIntosh, Vice-President of the Gatineau Valley R.R., left last evening for Quebec to futher the interests of lhe proposed Railway.Since Easter Sunday, some twenty marriages have been celebrated in the various Catholic Churches of this city.Tue young Civil servant, who had been arrested for attempting to procure an abortion ona lady cf the city, to-day settled the case by marrying the girl.: Mr.C.S.Scorr, Superintedent of the Q, M., 0.& O.R.R.is in the city.Tax time of the Court of Assizes was was taken up to-day with the suit of W.P.Lett vs.the St.Lawrence & Ottawa Railway.THE Grand Jury visited the County gaol to-day, being courteously escorted through by Governor Eastwood, everything was found in first-class order, and the prisoners, comprising 28 men and 15 women, had no complaints to make.Tue Chief of Police Sherwood has been granted a first-class Volunteer Board Certificate at the Military School in this city, and ie now fully qualified in all things military.rt rt pr TORONTO\u2014 April 18.FORTY-THREE seamen left for Garden Island to wan Calvin & Sons\u2019 fleet.Firry-oxe children for Miss Rye\u2019s home arrived here from England, and left for the Home at Niagara this morning.Tais morning 15 striking female shoe operatives left for Hamilton where they have secured work, A large number of striking carpenters also left for Manitoba.Tue labor troubles appear to increase daily and at the present moment there is no prospect of a speedy settlement of the difficulties.GEORGE MORGAN, a former resident of Ottawa, was arrested here to-day orn a charge of bigamy.His second choice lives at Montreal.A DEPUTATION waited upon the Mayor to-day, asking his intervention on their behalf with the Grand Trunk Railway Company.It was explained by the deputation that they had left the Company\u2019s service to better their condition and not in consequence of the recent strike, but the railway officials had placed their names on the black list, which would prevent them from getting employment with other railway companies.They asked the Mayor to use his influence to have their names erased, and His Worship despatched a letter to the General Manager on the subject.THE primary examinations for the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario commenced to-day.There were about sixty students present.ALBERT JOHNSON and Sam.Harris, convicts in the Central Prison, while working in the brickyard this afternoon along with other convicts, succeeded in effecting their escape.The guards were promptly in hot pursuit, but the convicts had too good a start.Late to-night, however, one of them was recaptured.THERE is no material change in the position of the strikes.Fruitless negotiations took place to-day between the female operatives and their employers.The journey- nien carpenters are as determined as ever to stand out.Tue Toronto General Trust Company have taken a mortgage of $200,000 on the Central Ontario (formerly Prince Edward County) Railway, the Company acting as trustees for the bondholders.Tue Toronto Presbytery met to-day, when, amongst other matters, the petition of the anti-Organ party of Cooke\u2019s Church to be constituted a uew congregation and build a new church on Carlton street, was discussed.The petition was opposed on the ground that Carlton street was already well supplied with churches.The matter was ultimately referred to a committee.A DEPUYATION of policemen waited upon the Police Commissioners to-day in reference to an increase of pay, and submitted statements of salaries ranging in the States.It is understood that the Commissioners have granted increases as follows :\u2014lat class, over 10 years\u2019 service, 15¢.per day ; under 10 years, 10c.2ud class, 15¢.per day.3rd class, 18c.Officers lô5c.all round, and Deputy Chief $100 per year.HAMILTON, Ont.\u2014April 18.Ix the Chancery Court the case of Cape vs.Arnold suit to recover fifty acres of land left to plaintiff by will which defendont ie said to have destroyed, judgment was given in favor of the plaintift.Toe Chaucery Court adjourned to-day, the last case being Tribe vs.Landed Banking and Loan Co., a suit so recover balance of purchase money of defendants property sold by defendant under mortgage.Judgment was reserved.Ir has been decided that the general conference of the Methodist Church in Canada will hold a session of three weeks in this city, beginning on Sept.6th.A NuMBER of young ladies have started a night school for boys, and a sewing &choal for girls, as part of the work of the Women\u2019s Christian Temperance Union.KINGSTON, Ont.\u2014April 18.AN inmate of the lunatic asylum named Stickoffer, escaped this morning.Loup complaints are being made of the state of the streets ; the dust is almost intolerable, and the service of the watering carts is urgently called for.Tre Corporation Officials have petitioned the Council for an increass in their salaries.> ST.JOHN, N.B\u2014April 18.G.W.BuUrBEDGE, the new Deputy Minister of Justice, left for Ottawa this evening.A.L.Rawni¥\u2019s young son Adolphus applied a match to a pickle bottle full of powder at noon to-day on the street producing an explosion, by which his face was seriously burned.Tue new City Governinent was inaugurated to-day, though the Mayor was absentee HALIFAX\u2014April 18.TEE cause of Crosskill vs.Morning Herald was commenced in the Supreme Court to-day.This is gn action for libel, in which a verdict was given for the plaintiff for three thousand dollars, and a rule nist to set it aside was taken.The principal grounds of objection are :\u2014Non proof of publication and excess of damages.Tue remains of the late Archbishop were lying in state in the drawing-room at the Glebe House to-day, and were visited by thousands of persons.The body ia arrayed in full pontificials, and is lying on a white platform, the edies of which are festooned with lace ard flowers.At the head of the bier is a beautiful large shrub covered with white blossoms, and large wax candles stand at each corner in black covered sconces.At the foot of the bier is a little raised platform covered with white, on which rests a handsome floral crown, Bible, and two haudsome candelabra, in which are burning wax candles Fastened up with a white band against a book case opposite the foot of the bier is an archiepiscopal crosier.The remains will be removed to the Cathedral to-night.To-morrow, at 3 p.m., vespers will be chanted by the clergy, and at 7 p.m.matins and laudes.On the day of the funeral there will be office and solemn high mass, probably at 9 a.m., and a funeral sermon will be preached by the Rev.Father Wissell, after which the remains will be conveyed to the cemetery of the Holy Cross.All Suffragan Bishops are expected to be here to assiest at the solemn obsequies.In the cathedral the decorations will be completed to-night, The lofty pillars are alternately entwined with black, and draped with long banners of the same, bearing white crosses of different designs.The whole front of the railing of the organ loft is draped with black, which also is festooned from pillar to pillar below.Each festoon bears a large white Maltese cross.Across the front of the railing runs the text, \u2018\u201c Pie Jesu donaei Requiem,\u201d in large white block letters on a black ground.The decoration of the altar will be in keeping.WINNIPEG, Man.\u2014Apri/ 1.ParTERSON, the supposed culprit in the highway robbery and shooting case, has been again remanded, owing lo the victim, Neil McDonald, being unable to return from Dakota, where he lies in a precarious condition with some relatives, and not in Toronto, as at first suppposed.The prisoner may Le indicted for murder.ST.GrorGE\u2019s S001ETY intend cslebrating the approaching [anniversary by a dinner in the Royal Exchange.Jas.A¥pERsoN, formerly Crown Timber Officer here, and now Conservative nominee for North York for the House of Commous, is to be banqueted here next week, on the eve of his final departure for Ontario.TEE water in the Red River is rising rapidly, the bridges at Emerson were entirely swept away at 11 o\u2019clock last night, ouly the west span remaining, the river rising and running like a mill race.Several houses are flooded.A large wheat store house from West Lynne, floated entire down the river.The flood beats any previous one on record here.water is mising rapidly.Between six o'clock Saturday night and the same hour on Sunday morning, it had risen two feet six inches, from then until Sunday afternoon another foot, during the night it rose three feet.Owners of steamers and ethers have made every preparation as they anticipate a break-up of the ice at any time.A five-year-old daughter of Phillip Stephens, of Headingby, was the victim of a painful and serious accident at her father\u2019s residence on Saturday afterneon.From what could be learned, it appears the little girl with her brother, a boy of seven years, during the absence of their parents, went into the aitic of the house, where they found a gun loaded with shot and, child- ren-like, began to play with it, when by some means or other 1.went off, shooting away part of the little girl\u2019s cheek and half of one of her ears.She has been The \u2018ice is not yet gone, but the brought to the City Hospital for proper surgical attendance.Dr.Dawsox, of Montreal, son of Principal Dawson, has been appointed surgeon in connection with the Langdon & Shepard\u2019s contract on the Canada Pacific Railway.: Mason WarsH, of the North-West Mounted Police,has returned to resume his command.He is now awaiting orders from Ottawa, after receiving which he will at once proceed to headquarters at Qu\u2019Appelle, where there ate about fifty men at present stationed.There is besides a small detachment under the command ot Major Percy at Shoal Lake.Inspector Steel, who has been in Winnipeg for some time in charge of recruiting, has selected 20 men from amongst 100 applicants, and these will proceed west along with Major Walsh.Inspector Steel, who left Qu\u201d Appelle three weeks ago, has been in command there during the absence of Major Walsh, and goes to Toronto to-mor- row, to bring up new recruits.The Syndieste Directors.while.sappider- ing the affairs of the Company on their recent visit, seeing the great influx of immi- grauts far exceeding in extent everything expected at this early date, have decided for the present to dispose of no more of their land to companies under the regula- \u2018tions for the sale of land in quantity.To actual settlers the conditions will be as heretofore $2.50 per acre with rebate of one twenty-five for every acre under cultivation in the terms of the regulations to.that effect.They have alsogresolved to extend to the settiers the privilege of making payment of fractional atnounts for lands purchased in bonds or their equivalent.They are prepared to carry out such transactions through bankers, who will te in a position to allow a premium of eight per cent on all sueh payments so long as bonds can be had at or near par.Tus river is still rising at Emerson.The north end of the town and all the cellars on the wees side of Main street are flooded, and there is no indication of abatement.West Lynne is under water, except a portion of Bridge avenue.The river rose two feet since yesterday.The remaining span of the bridge is out of sight, but is still standing.The latest from Grand Forks reports the water still rising.The ice opposite the city began to move last night, but only got as far as the bend above the Assiniboine, where it stuck fast.It broke off just below Broadway, and the river from that point is free from ice.Water still rising and up to noon was within three feet of the highest water- wark of Jast year.Old residents express the opinion that the water will rige higher this season than in any previous year.Ice on the Assiniboine is not yet broken up, ex- eept in the vicinity of the mouth, where there is clear open water.GREAT BRITAIN, THE FORTHCOMING TRIAL FOR HIGH TREA SON.Loxpox, April 16.\u2014On Wednesday or Thursday next, Roderick Maclean, wlio attempted to shoot Queen Victoria at Windsor, on the 2nd of March last, will be placed on trial at Reading on a charge of high treason, Lord Chief Justice Coledridge and Mr.Baron Huddlestone wilt occupy the Bench.The Attorney-General, the Solicitor-General, Mr.Powell, Queen\u2019s Counsel, and Mr.Poland will appear on behalf of the Crown.If Maclean is found guilty he will have to expiate his crime by forfeiting his life.The attempt on the Queen\u2019s life was made as she was about driving away in her carriage from the Windsor station.She had been to London, where she had held a drawing room reception, and she was at the time of the shooting on her way to the Castle, Maclean was standing at the entrance of the station yard with the other spectators and was about thirty paces from the carriage.As soon as the aged John Brown had taken his place beside the coachman Maclean deliberately raised a revolver and flred at the Queen.As he was about to shoot again the weapon was struck from his hand by James Burnside, a photographer.of Windsor.The Superintendent of the borough police, who was standing nearby, seized the would-be regicide.Maclean was also violently seized by the crowd, and was .only rescued by tne police with much difficulty.A number of Eton boys who were present cried out *\u201c Lynch him!\u2019 ¢ Lynch him 1\u201d A cab was sent for and the assailant was taken to the police station.He was here examined by the doctors who pronounced him insane.He also underwent a preliminary examination by the police, after which he was remanded fo gaol tc await his trial.Maclean is twenty-seven years old.He 18 a native of London, and was born in Oxford street.\u201d He was employed as a grocer\u2019s assistant, but at the time of the shooting he was out of work.He had only been in Windsor a few days, having come from Southsea.THE LAMSON CASE.The Secretary of State for the Home Department has addressed the following letter to the High Sheriff of Surrey :\u2014 \u201c\u2018WEITEHALL, April 16, 1882.\u2018\u2018Srr\u2014The Minister of the United States having communicated to the Secretary of State the earnest wish of the President that the respite granted to the convict, George Henry Lamson, now in prison at Wandsworth, should be further extended in order to giveti me for the consideration of certain documents, a portion of which is now on its way from America, I am to signify to you the Queen\u2019s commaads tha\u2019 the execution of the sentence of death passed upon said George Henry Lamson be fur ther respited until Friday, the 28th day of April instant.You wili at the same time that the priscner is informed of this extension of the present respite take care to clearly explain to him that no further respite will be granted, and that no evidence which has hitherto been submitted to the Secretary of State either from England or America affords any justification for ad- viseing any interference with the sentemce of the law.W.V.Harcourt.\u201d MANCHESTER, April 18.\u2014The Guardian says regarding Dr.Lamson that enough has been shown to prepare us to hear that Sir W.V.Harcourt and the authorities do not see their way towards authorizing the execution of à man concerning whose moral responsibility so great a doubt has been shown.MR.PARNELL.The Press Association says au extradr- dinary rumour is current at Dungarvon today that Mr.Parnell was shot on the way from London to Kilmainham.The rumour is not entitled to the slightest credit.According te the best information Mr.Parnell 1s «ull in France, and Mr.Sexton so stated in conversation last evening.In the House of Commons to-day the Attorney-General for Ireland said when Mr.Parnell presents himself at Kilmainham he will be legally detained under the olé warrant.An order has been signed for the release of Rourke, Egan\u2019s partner.It is stated that Mr.Parnell will return to Kilmainham on Monday.A riot occurred to-day at Camborne, Cornwall, on account of ill-feeling against the Irisn miners.The mob wrecked the Irishmen\u2019s houses and the Catholic Church.THREAT TO BLOW UP A BARRACKS._Wixnsor, April 18 \u2014The Colonel of the Life Guards received an anonymous letter threatening to blow up the cavalry barracks, COLLIERY EXPLOSION.SUNDELAND, April 18.\u2014Thirty-five persons were killed by a colliery explosion.IRELAND, \u2014\u2014 A BAILIFF SHOT.DUBLIN, April 18.\u2014Roche, a bailiff in the service of th: Emergency Committee, was shot dead to-day while returning home from Limerick.THE CHURCH ON THE COUNTRY.At a meeting of the Irish Church Synod a resolution was passed sspressing sorrow and shame at the widespread lawlessness of Ireland.EE rm a abe.FRANCE, THE POST OFFICE ROBBERY.Paris, April 17.\u2014There was an extensive robbery of the mails at the Central Post-office this morning.One hundred aud eighty-five letters, almost all addressed to Bankers and Merchants residing near the Bourse, were stolen from the safe, in the so-called delivery room.The exact value of the bills and other securities contained in the letters is not vet known, it is believed however, thal quite a million francs were stolen.The robbery was evidently commétted by some person or persons whe were acquainted with the customs of the Post-office.They appear to have managed to conceal themselves in the room one night, then colly locked themselves in and picked the lock of the safe and let themselves out undisturbed early in the morning.There is no- trace of them yet.ITALY, RELEASE OF THE BRIGANDS PRISONER.Roue, April 18.\u2014The ex-Syndic of Palermo, recently abducted by brigands, was liberated after the payment of two thousand pounds.\u201c AUSTRIA.JEWISH EMIGRATION.VIanna, April 18.\u2014Two hundred Jewish refugees passed through Lemberg on thèir way to America.Two hundred more are expected from Brody\u2014\u2014 SPALY, val.THE FRENOR TREATY.Mabrip, April 18\u2014After an animated debate yesterday in the Chamber of Depaties the amendment that the treaty with rance be terminable ata year\u2019s notice, was rejeciel by 202 to 65.RUSSIA.\u2014 THE JEWISH PERSECUTION, Opessa, April 18.\u2014The Jews are flocking from Balta and the vicinity of that town.All their houses are said to have been wrecked, and their property destroyed.The number of families ruined is very great.OFFER OF THE NOBILITY TO PROTECT THE CZAR.Sr.Pererssue, April 18.\u2014It is stated the Czar has accepted the offer of the nobility of St.Petersburgh and Moscow to protect the Imperial family and maintain order at the coronation, TRIPOLI, MALTREATMENT OF EUROPEANS.Trrpory, April 18.\u2014An Italian traveller has been arrested and maltreated at Derna, and other Europeans insulted.The Foreign Consuls at Benghari sent a vessel to bring the Europeans to that place for safety.UNITED STATES, A FARCIAL TRIAL.St.Josepm, Missouri, April 18.\u2014When the Ford Brothers were arraigned, yesterday, charged with the murder of Jesse Jumes, the court was thronged to suffocation.When the Judge asked Rebert if he was guilty or not gujlty, the latter exclaimed, as if he had been waiting for the Judge to finish reading the indictment, \u201cGuilty.\u201d His face wore a cold, scornful smile.Charles also pleaded guilty most unconcernedly.The Judge briefly passed sentence, omitting all formalities.The prisoners smiled as the Judge finished the sentence.They were taken back te gaol by the Sheriff, and a squad of Kansas City police, heavily armed, attended the trial.It is expected that, on the receiptof the pardon the Fords will be taken quietly to \u2018Kansas City, where they have friends.THE FORD BOYS.Kansas Crry, Missouri, April 18.\u2014 The Ford boys arrived here to-night.A large crowd attempted to see the boys, but they were smuggled away.It is understood Bob will be taken to Ray County to answer a charge of killing Hite.IMMIGRATION.WaisnixeToN, D.C., April 18.\u2014Bixty-five thousand immigrants arrived in this country in March,\u2014440,000 daring the nine months ending March 31, against 350,000 in the same period previous year.In a communication to the Senate today, the President recommended a favorable consideration of the report concerning International Regulations for prevénting collisions at sea.In the Senate, the Committee on Forcign Relations agreed to report favorably to the House the bili to restrict Chinese immigration, with amendments.The Committee strike out the 14th and 15th see- tions, which provide that no court shall admit Chinese to citizenship, and define Chinese laborers as meaning both skilled (CONTINU, ON NIGETE PAGE.) 2 TRADE & COMMERCE DEPARTURE OF OCEAN STEAMERS.Ste: 8.Date.Frora To Seva Cieareee Apr 19.NewYork.Li verpool Le Champlain.Apr Lo.New¥ork.Liverpool i ssial.Apr 20.Portland.Beatties: cen Apr 20.New York.Li verpool City of Rome.Apr 22 New¥ork.Ave bool PAPA Abe >.New York.Liverpool Alaska.Hy Pool innipeg.Apr 26.NewYork.Liv Batnyia.PoE: .Apr 2+.NewYork.Liverpool Sardinian 111 APF Son SL.Tivorpooi Celtic.oee x À ool .27.Boston.Pon.An 27.Portland.Liverpool Parisian.Apr.Halifax.Liverpool & J York.Liverpool C.of Richmon AP: 2 Nalifax.Liverpool Kardinian.i | i 9.NewYork.Liverpool are me 5 May 2 \u2018NewYork.Liverpool Calalonia.\u2026.May 3.NewYorlk.Liverpool Ca an.May 4.Portland.Liverpool Sol Brussels.May i.NewYork.Liverpool : i \u2018Ma, \u2018Ha cen Sean \u201cMay 6.NewYork.Liverpool Britannia ie.May 6.NewYork.Liverpool A.izonad.eo.Mav 9.NewYork.Liverpool - U7 May 10.New York.Liverpool Gate Se May 11.NewYork.Liverpool City of Berlin.\u2018May 13.NewYork.Liverpool @.of Montreal May 18.NewYork.Liverpool Germanic .May 2).New York.Liverpool Republic.May 2.NewYork.Liverpool City of Rome.May 27.NewYork.Liverpoo The 8S.Newfoundland sails every Monday trom St.Jolns, Nfld, for Halifax, and every \u2018Tuesday from Halifax for St.Johns.na MONTREAL, April 18.Tre Arians Main SS.¢ PERUVIAN,\u201d from Portland for Liverpool, via Halifax, arrived out on Monday.Tae Beaver LINE SS.© Lake WINNT pEe,\u201d from Liverpool, arrived at New York on Tuesday, the 18th inst.Tae Arians Main SS.¢ NEWFOUND - LAND \u201d sailed from St.John\u2019s, N.F., for Halifax at 9 a.m.on Tuesday.Tre Dominion Line SS.© Dominion,\u201d from Liverpool, arrived at Portland at 8.00 a.m.(Tuesday), with 14 cabin and 180 steerage passengers.Tag ALnaNs SS.¢ NESTORIAN,\u201d FROM Glasgow, arrived at Boston at 8.30 a.m.on Tuesday, bringing 60 intermediate and 530 steerage passengers.Tae Earnings oF THE St.Pavur, Minneapolis & Manitoba Railway for the second week of April were $137,700, showing an increase of $22,600 over the corresponding period of last year.Tae DirgcTORS OF THE MECHANICS National Bank of Newark have agreed to renew the proposal made to the stuck- holders last December, to pay 75 p.c.toall depositors over $200, and 100 d.c.to those having less than $200.THE MAIL STEAMERS.WHICH NOW LEAVE on Wednesday evenings, via Queenstown, will, on and after the 20th inst., leave on Thursday evening via Londonderry.A direct mail service by fortnightly boats from Queenstown to St.John\u2019s, Nfld., has been resumed.IN THE MATTER OF THE EXTENSION OF Bank Charters, a great many of the members of the United States Congress, it is stated, do not believe it to be wise policy to throw any obstacles in the way of a full and fair discussion of the bank question, much as they are opposed to the general principles of the bill.THE NEW DIE FOR THE NEXT ISSUE OF golden coinage from the Mint is now completed, and in the possession of the authorities at the Mint.This is only the second die taken during the reign of Queen Victoria.Her Majesty is represented with an Imperial Crown, and the likeness is that of the Queen of the present year.: Tag ToraL Imports TO THE PoRT.OF New Yonrx last week were $540,946 above those of the previous week.{The dry goods were $371,143, less and the general merchandise was $912,089 - more.The following table enables.comparisons to be made with totals at gorresponding periods in previous years :\u2014 ; we $ 9,451 401 Dry goods.$ 1,999 Oo Eo merohandise: 465546 © 9,64L,015 for week,.8,555,231 12,092,416 ee reported.114,970,709 187,217,368 Since January l.$121,634,949 $149,310,282 Tae Report oF THE HoUsE COMMITTEE appointed by the United States Congress to inquire inte different matters relating to the commerce of the country is alarming upon the subject of adulteration.Of eighteen samples professing to be cream of tartar, an article generally used in bread making, only six were pure, the remainder coutaining lime in large quantities up to ninety per cent., while in two there was absolutely no cream of tartar at all.As to black pepper, the report states that the trade appear to have lost all knowledge of the character of the true article.The ingredients of adulteration in this case consist of baked flour, rice, sago, potato starch, brown and white mustard, wheat, bran, flour, oatmeal, ground gypsum, wood, and sand.Teas were found to be adulterated with blacklead, indigo, Prussian blue, chrome yellow, Venetian red, carbonate of copper, and arsenite of copper.Experiments with a great variety of other articles yielded no more satisfactory results.-\u2014\u2014-\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 FINANGIAL, There is a little more animation in the Money market, and there is likely to be a continued increase in the requirements of trade from now until the first ot June.There is no change in the value of money to commercial borrowers, except that there is a little more doing at 7 and less at 6 p.¢.discount, anythipg over the outside rate being for a class of paper nol very desirg able.The rates for Call and short-dated loans continue steady al 5 @ 6 from the banks to the brokers, but between brokers the quotations are a shade softer.Our usual statement, showing the business of the banks of the Dominion for March and February last, appears this morning.Sterling Exchange is dull and nominal at 9c @ 94c for bank and bank-endorsed 60- days bills, the business done at our quotations being very small.Demand drafts are a shade off at llc @ 104, and currency on New York is + premium, with small transactions only.The Stock market at the opening was stronger all round, but at the afternoon session some of the leading lines were a fraction off.Bank of Montreal sold up to 211} and back to 211, at which there were sellers at the close.\u2018There was a briek demand for Ontario at 67, which breught out a few small lots, the market developing strength and bringing out a few more shares at 67} @ 674 at the early Board, advanc>d later, all offered being taken at 67%, which was bid for more, but there was no sellers under 68.Merchants were firm at 134 @ 1344, very few shares being o flered.Molsons' are in limited offer at 126, There was some demand for Toronto, buyers having advanced their views points over-those- of-yesterday-to 174 |- sellers asking about 1764._ Peoples were unchanged at 91 @ 92.A few shales of Jacques Cartier were taken at 120 an advance of one on the previous transactions.Eastern Townships are in limited offer at 125 with buyers at 121 @ 1213.Quebec are not in the market, but would command about 110.There is an entire absence of specuiative element in Commerce, but the market is steady at 145 @ 145}.Exchange are in very limited offer 175, but 171 would be paid.A few shares of Federal were taken at 169, more being offered at 170.Hochelaga brought 97 and advanced 5 on the last transaction reported.A very large business was done in Montreal Telegraph, the market for which may be called a cross one, because while there is good deal of \u201cshort\u201d selling at the current prices of the day, the \u201cbears\u201d who let out a good many shares at much lower figures becoming alarmed covered, the market ranging from 1293 @ 130}, over 3,000 shares changing bands.Richelieu are firmer and in demand at 61 @ 61%.City Passenger closed 3} @ } off without resulting in any business.Gas opened 165, sold up to 166, at which there were sellers and buyers at 165.Canada Cotton Co are 4 @ 1 lower, 144} /@ 1453.Dundas Cotton may be quoted 125 @ 126.Other chares are nominally as quoted :\u2014 New York stocks were weak.Comparing sales at the close of business to-day with those at the termination of business yesterday the following changes appear:\u2014 Apvaxcep\u2014Pacific Mail, §; Erie, §; do 20d, }; North West, §; Wabash, §; Reading, #; N Pacific pref, 4; Lon.& Nash, §, Tex.Pacific, }; DecLiNeP \u2014 Western Union, $; Lake Shore, 13; Erie pref, §; Ohio & Miss, $i St.Paul, }: do pref, }; Michigan Central, 3; Jersey Central, 2§; N Y Central, 1}; Der., Lack.& West, 4; Rock Island, 2; Ill; Central- 3; BB & Q, § Usion Pacific, §.Kansas & Tex, §; Chesh & O, 4; Canada Southern, 14; St.P & Omaho, §; do pref, 3; D R, }; N Pacific, §; Erie & Western, §; Cent.Pacific, +; St.P M & M; UnxcHanGED\u2014Wabash; Ont.& Western.MORNING BOARD.MONTREAL.0000000 000000 sennrs sance 220 at 211% ONTARIO.50 at 67, 150 at 67}, 116 at 674 PFOPLES.\u2026.+.at 903 MERCHANTS.ccouvinrnenes creerees 10 at 133% COMMERCE.ecerverrneene T5 at 145, 5 at 1451 Monrrear TeL.1,585 at 129%, 25 at 130 vous 222 at 129$, 1,650 at 130 Rion.& ONT.\u2026.\u2026.rssecececagee T0 at 61 MonT.Gas.10 at 165, 25 at 165} vesorssssseetsa ee rmcentees 100 at 166 AFTERNOON BOARD.MONTREAL.55 at 211, 25 at 210% ONTARIO.\u2026.\u2026.50 at 671, 105 at 673 JAoQUES CARTIER.\u2026.B54 at 120 MERCHANTS.[RR 11 J: SA I: 7:1 COMMERCE: «+ uereresnierannes .\u2026\u2026\u2026.6at 145 FEDERAL.\u2026.000000c0ssssreccc0se 30 at 169 HOOHELAGA.00000000000 arcccsecse \u2026\u2026.8at 97 Moxt.TEL.400 at 139, 100 at 130} Rich.& O¥T.vee.10 at 61%, 20 at 61 The following were the fluctuations: \u2014 $F ow > Stocks.2 2 1.30.£ Sales.58 | & = Le) W.U.Tel.823 813 81ÿ 81#| 26,700 Luke Shore.) 1043] 1033] 102} 102} 53,500 Pacific Mail| 39 | 39] 39 | 393 10,600 Erie .| 35% 353} 35} 35% 25,800 Do 2nd.| 933 933 93% 93%.Do Pref.| 74 rl ae T3H 2.Ohio & Mies{.| 36% 368 368 100 Nor-West .| 1264| 126 | 1274| 1264| 15,600 Do.pfd.|.J 137#.j 1878| 1,200 St.Paul.| 1098 109} 109} 109§| 17,100 Do Pref.| 119 | 118%.} 1183 100 Mich Cen.| - 783 78$| 773 78} 11,200 Jersey Cen.j 744 T3k| 724 71} 40,900 N.Y.Ce 1264 126% 126 | 125$/ 38,200 D., L.& W.| 1174] 1174] 117} 117§ 49,300 Del & Hud.|.| 104}} 103} 1033 1,500 St.Joseph.\u2026.|.\u2026.|.+0>sjeccuojensocjoncu0e .Do Pref.|.86%(.] 85 600 LR Island.| 1263] 1264.| 12431 1,900 Il.Cen.| 135 | 1344}.] 134}].CB.&Q.| 1208 129 |.| 129 | 300 C, C.&1.Ci.| H#.11} 300 Wabash .| 28% 29} 28%| 294 1,000 Do.pfd.| 53 | 54% 544} 65 {10,700 Union Pac.| 110 | 1103] 109} 109% 17,8%0 H.& Tex .|.72 eon] 694.Man.Elv J.ooliveeafinaaefenne.100 Reading .| 558) 55 | 55} | 564.Kans.& T.| 30 29H 29% 294) 7,400 Chesh & O.| 21 | 21 |.204 300 Can.S.| 473 47 | 46} 46} 1,400 St.P.&0.| 35| 34f.| 348.Do.pfd.| 99 | 993.| 98H.D.B.| 603 604 604 60435900 North Pac.| 373 374 36% 378 4,600 Dopfd.| 176% 763.] TT |,.s 0.& W.| 254 25}.253] 2,700 Ohio Cen.| 16 [.| 153 300 Erie & W.| 293| 283.[ 29°} 1,200 M.& Ohio.|.[.eave forces fossu0e L.& N.738 73} 73} 74 |12,800 C,U,C.&1j.j 68 |.| 68 vee San Fran.|.| 38 |.| 38K.Texas Pac.| 388 38} 38H 38% 8,600 Cen.Pac.| 88% 893.1 88%.Exchange.| 487 | 487 |.j 487 cere Money .3 3H.3 ves St.Paul.| 119] 1194.|]119% |.FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC COIN AND BULLION.re .Bar Silver is quoted in London a¢ 52 1-16d.per ounce.The following are the nominal quotations representing the price for other coin in New York: \u2014 ' Bid.Asked.Trade dollars.$ 99} $ so New (4124 grains) dollars., 99% 100 Am.silverhalves&quarters.99% 100 American dime ,.\u2026.99% 100 Mut.U.8.silver coin,peroz.99 ves Mexican dollars, sun eagles 89§ 90} Mex.dollars,uncommercial.874 89 Por.soles and Chilian pesos.83 844 English silver.475 4.85 Five franc8.\u2026\u2026.93 95 Victoria sovereigns.4.84 4.88 Twenty francs.3.83 3.87 Twenty marks.4.74 4.78 Spanish doubloons.15.60 15.85 Mexican doubloons.15.55 15.65 Mexican 20-pesos.\u2026\u2026.19.50 19.60 Ten guilders.\u2026.\u2026.3.96 4.00 pt GRO REC DOC ER RSSES NEW YORK FOREIGN EXCHANGE Paris, bankers\u2019, 60 days.5.19$ @ 5.18% Paris, bankers\u2019, sight.5.158 @ 56.14% Antwerp,commercial,60 days 5.224 /@ 5.214 Swiss, bankers\u2019, 60 days.5.194 /@ 5.18% Swiss, bankers\u2019, sight.5.158 /@ 5.144 Reichmarks, bankers\u2019, 60 days 0.94} @ 0.95 Reichsmarks (4) sight.0.958 @ 0.95% Guilders, bankers\u2019, 60 days.0.404 /@ 0.40} Guilders, bankers, sight.0.40% @ 0.40% Paris despatches quote exchange on London 25f.260, MONTREAL STOUR LIST.MONTREAL, April.18.hd ô I a és où T0 és sa STOOKS 2513228 | »8 sc AXE 125 >a | ma da |ng Bank of Montreal.] $200 {4 p.c.! 211] 201 Ontario Bank.40 3 p.c.] 68 67 Bank B.N.A.£5) 24p.e.[:4.0 Jun.» Bacque du Peuple.| 50 [2 p.c.| 82 904 Molsons' Bank.50 |3 p.c{ 126 | 125 Bank of Toronto.100 Une 177 | 17 Bank Jac.Cartier.} 25 [2}p.c./ 121 | 120 Merchants\u2019 Bank.100) apres 1843] 184! Bank d\u2019Hochelaga.} 100 (24p.C.j.J.East\u2019n Towns'ips B\u2019k.] 50 Bip.c.| 12 | 12 Quebec Bank.100 Bip.c.t.| 108 Banque Nationale.{ 5) 34p.c .| .Union BanXx.] 100 2kp.a}.|.0 Can.Bk of Commerce] 59 j4 p.c.j 1456} 145 Dominion Bank.50 4 pc.Sankof Hamilton.| 100 [BIPp.C.Jc.uuu\u2026es Maritime Bank.sf 100 Lue Exchange Bank.| 100 jé p.el.}.Ville Marie.180 ].Standard Bank.50 3p Federal Bank.199 134p Imperial .100 134 vonsolidated gang.J.«.efevenee .MISCELLANEOUS, Intercolomiai Coal Co.Mont.Telegraph Co.Dom.Telegraph Co.Rich.& Ont.Nav.Co.City Passenger R.R.City Gas CO.Merchants\u2019 Exchange.Canada Cotton Co.Canada Paper Co.Canada Shipping Co.Dundas Covton Co.Graphic Printing Co.Mont.Lo'n&Mortg.Co.Mont.[nvest.&Bdg.Co Royal! Can.Ins.Co.Bell Telephone Co., Mentreal Cotton Co.Guarantee Co.of N.A.Accident Ins.C.of N.A LoOh'n.&St.Law.J?n it}.Oanada Central Ry Bdr St.Paul, M, & M.Ry.|.Dom.Tel.5 Pp.c.stg Bds.Montreal 5 p.c.Stock.*Ex dividend.D.LORR MACDOUGALTL, Stock Broker.CALIFORNIA MINIXG STOCKS.SAN FnANOISCO, April 15.The following are the official closing prices of mining stocks to-day :\u2014 Alpha.1 Mexican.,es.8 Alta.8 Mono.11 Bechtel .Mount Diablo.,, .Belcher .+ Noonday.,.1 Belvidere.Northern Belle.7 Best and Belcher.6} Navajo.Bodie .\u2026 6 cere Bullion .Bulwer.California .8-3 Chollar.so.1 ag .2 Consol.Virginia.11-16 74 Crown Point.19-32-.8ilver King.Eureka Consol.2 Scorpion .29-32 Exchequer.South Bulwer.Giand Prize.TipTop ou urry.nion Conse Gould & C 34 UnionC 1 Hale & Noreross, 1; Utah.Manhattan, .Martin White.Wales = Yellow Jacket.1} NEW YORK GENERAL MARKETS Correx\u2014The modified prices for Brazil grades noted yesterday fail to impart vitality to trade, and the general position is unchanged.A moderate distributing business noted.Mild styles hold to steady prices on a moderate stir to demand.The quotations are .\u2014 Rio, ord.cargoes.s.\u2026\u2026\u2026.8h@ 8; Pair cargoes.cee se 93@ 9% Jamaica .\u2026.0.B}@124 St.Domingo.cerita ee.SH @ 94 Frvirs\u2014Brown & Seccomb sold 16,000 bxs Palermo and Catania oranges at $2 50 @ $4.50 ; 12,000 bxs Palermo and Cataria lemons at $2 /@ $4.The advance that has been made on Turkey prunes is well sus- sained ; there is continued inquiry.Raisins are firm, more especially loose muscatel and Valencia.The following are the quo- itations :\u2014Raisins at $2.45 for layers, $2 50 1@ $2.55 for loose, $2.65 for London layers, 11c for Valencia, with fancy lots at 11}c; Sultana Baisins at 11c.: Movasses-\u2014In foreign there isa steady fall demand and prices strong ; 50 test quo- [tated at 40c /@ 41c ; sales 690 hhds, 24 tcs and two brls Porto Rico in lots and 575 hhds and 66 tes.Cardenas before arrival on pri~ vate terms.New Orleans moves out slowly in small lots at steady prices.Quoted: \u2014 Cuba centrifugal mixed at 300 @ 34c ; do clayed at 32c @ 35c; do muscovado refining at 38c @ 41c; do grocery at 37c/@ 44c; Porto Rico at 45c @ T0c.Navan Srores\u2014Spirits Turpemtine\u2014 There is a disposition to hold alittle strong er, but buyers respond slowly and the situation is somewhat nominal; 60e @ 6lc quoted for merchantable order.Rosins\u2014 There is a firm temper to the market ; exports show some interest, and stocks of de- girable lots are moderate.The following are the quotations: \u2014Rosin\u2014Common at $2.424 @ $2.45; good strained at $2.473.PETROLEUM\u2014 It is rather more difficult to buy except at rather steadier prices.Refined in barrels to the home trade is quoted at 84c.The official quotations are :\u2014Crude in barrels at 63c @ T}c asked; naphthaat 63c.Refined in barrels here at 7§c;at Philadelphia at 7}c, and Baltimore at 7§c ; cases are at 10ÿc @ 12c.Rick\u2014The market does not offer new features.Quotations are :\u2014Carolina and Louisiana, common to fair, at Bic /@ 6}c; good to prime at 6jc /@ Tic ; choice at Tic @ 8c; Rangoon at 5}c @ 5c duty paid, and 24c @ 2$c in bond.Teas\u2014The market has shown important change for the day.There are light deal- \u2018ings, which indicate much the feeling as to prices noted in the auction room.THE CROPS.A synopsis of the April report of the Department of Agriculture upon the area and condition of winter grain shows an increase of nearly half a million acres, or 2 per cent.The estimated area of the previous crop wads 24,346,000 acres.The States showing an increase are : Michigan, 3 per cent,, Indiana 4, Ohio, 1, Kentucky 15, West Virginia, 2, Virginia 3, North Carolina 18, South Carolina, 10, Georgia 12, Florida 2, Alabama 33, Mississippi 54, Louisiana 75, Texas 72, Arkansas 70, Tennessee 1T.The average increase in the about 800,000 acres.In the Northern Atlantic States from Connecticut to Virginia the area is 4,053,000 acres, which is about 5,000 acress less than in 1821.In the Western States from West Virginia to Kansas there is an average decrease of 2 per cent., the decrease being 10 per cent in Illinois, 2 per cent.in Missouri and 11 per cent.in Kansas.The estimated acreage in the eight winter wheat States is 16,- 926,000.In California partial returns oint to an increase of 10 per cent.The aciflc coast is not included in the list of strictly winter wheat States.The condition of winter wheat is high throughout the west (Ohio alone reporting below 100), in the cotton States and in Delaware, Marylend and Virginia.Those below the average are : Connecticut, 90; New York, 87; New Jesery, 95; Penosylvauia, 96; and Ohio, 97.Deleware averages 10 points above 100; Maryland, 9; Virginia, 4; North Carolina, 13; South Carolina, 7; Georgia, 10; Alabama, 12; Mississippi, 14; Louisiana, 15; Texas, 9; Arkansas, 12; Tennessee, 8; West Virginia, 6; Kentucky, 12; Michigan, 8; Indiana, 6; Illinois, 2; Missouri, 10; Kaneas, 10.Winter rye shows an increase of area exzept in Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Delaware, West Virginia, Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana and Missouri.The increase is relatively largest in the South.The full report, as printed, will show a Chicago and St.cotton States of 26 per cent.amounts to the time of sowing, proportion drilled and sown broadcast, the details of injury by the Hessian fly, which are comparative slight, and other information illustrating the condition of the crop.RAILWAY NEWS.\u2014Nine Jowa railroads failed to earn operating expenses in 1881.\u20140.M.Shephard, Superintendant of the New York and New England Railroad, with headquarters in Hartford, Con , has resigned his position.\u2014The United States Marshall has seized the Carrollton Railroad to satisty judgments obtained by City bondholders.The sale comes off ou April 26th.\u2014The gross earnings of the Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Northern Railroad for the first week in April, 1882, were $46,- 096; 1881; $44,801 ; increase, $1,294.\u2014The question of a narrow gauge railroad, to run from Brattleboro through the towns of Guilford, Halifax, Whitingham and Wilmington, Vt., 18 being actively agitated.\u2014The gross earnings of the Minneapolis and St.Louis Railway Company for the week ending April 7, were : 1882, $24,- 501.78; 1881, $18,158.32 ; increaze in 1882, $6,343.46.\u2014In the United States, during the week just closed, there is a total of 1871 miles of new railroad, making 1,545 miles thus far this vear, against 778 miles reported at the corresponding time in 1881, 964 miles in 1880, 326 miles in 1879, 258 miles in 1878, and 232 miles in 1877.\u2014The Council Bluffs extension of the Paul road will be completed by July.The company does not propose to enter upon any new construction the present year, but to finish such work as may now be in progress, and suspend for the present a further extension of its lines.\u2014The Conrecticut western railroad will probably take possesssion and run their new purchase from Millerton to the Hudson early in May.\u2018The earnings of the road have largely increased during the last twelve months, and especially during the last three months, comparing favorably with any time previous.\u2014The freight agents of the Grand Trunk and connecting lines met at Commissioner Fink\u2019s office on Saturday, New York, and subu itted their written arguments in reference to the division of live stock and dead freights, recently under discussion.Commissioner Fink will cousider the arguments and report upon them in the course of a few days.The agents have adjourned sine die.\u2014A despatch from Trenton says that the case of Geo.J.McGourkey et al.against the New Jersey Southern Railroad, on trial for three weeks past in the United States Court, has decided in favour of of the railrcad company.The jury rendered a verdict of not guilty of the trespass alleged, thus making the railroad company\u2019s title good to a large tract of land in the vicinity of the Shrewabury River.VIGER MARKET.MONTREAL, April 18.Very few of the 30 Milch Cows offered at this market to-day could be classed as of good or even fair quality.There was only one really good cow offered, for which $51 was readily given.The scarcity of first-class Mileh Cows compelled milkmen to turn their attention to the inferior beasts offered, of which a number of sales were made at from $30 @ $40 each.Other sales were reported down to $20, but the quality was not desirable.Calves were in in fair supply, abont 50 head being n the market ; there was a good demand at prices ranging from $3 @ $10 as to quality.A few lambs sold at from $2 $4 each.: John Swan & Sons weekly report, dated Edinburgh, April 7, 1882, says: Supplies of fat cattle in Edinburgh this week werescarcely so large.[The demand was steady, and a clearance was easily made.In Glasgow, on account of the fast week, the market was held on Wednesday, at which about 1,100 cattle were on offer.Trade ruled slow, prices slightly lower, and a difficult finish took place.The supplies of fat sheep this week have been rather large, Owing to the further fall in wool and tallow, together with the recent extreme prices, the demand has been quieter, and prices on an average 2s a head lower.The English markets throughout this week are heavier, and prices generally weaker.There have been 150 States cattle sold this week, averaging about 74s per cwt; from Denmark, 110 sheep and a few cattle.Store sheep met a quick demand\" in Edinburgh on Monday.Store cattle, on account of the cold weather, were .iuller, and a large proportion of these were unsold.It is gratifying that active measures are being adopted to prevent the spread of foot and mouth disease in Berwickshire, and that greater vigilance is now being exercised with regard to the granting of certificates between England and Scotland.At the bull sale at St.Bowells yesterday, prices were extremely high for well-bread stock, a great many buyers being unsupplied.Nice quality lambs are very dear ; pigs and calves, if anything, also made rather more money.Best beef, current top, 10s; secondary, 9s 6d ; inferior, 83 to 8s 3d per stone.Best mutton, 103s; secondary, 94d to 93d ; inferior, 8d to 84d per lb.RETAIL MARKETS MoNTREAL, April 18.The attendance of farmers at Bonsecours market to-day was fairly numerous for the season.Demand and supply in most of the varieties of farm produce offered were about equally balanced, the advantage being neither on the side of sellers nor of buyers,comparing the prices realized to-day with those current last Friday ; the only conspicuous exception to this rule was Buckwheat fo: which the prices asked were considerably below former rates, notwithstanding the near approach of the time when purchases of seed will have to be made.Sales of a few lots were made at $1.25 per bag.Oats were in moderate supply at steady prices ; most of the offerings changing hands at $1 @ $1.05 per bag.Peas were firm at $1 @ $1.10 per bushels.Beans are scarce and are held at high prices.We quote $2 @ $3 per bushel, as to quality.The vegetable market was quiet, most kinds selling at unchanged rates although.in one or two instances easier lines of values were accepted.The demand for Potatoes on export'aecount shows no signs of cessation, and is well supplied trom the country where there is much more Potatoes held than was at one time deemed possible.This falsification of the estimates of numerous usually well informed dealers is a bonanza for the tarmers, who are rapidly onverting their surplus stock into cash at rates which are surprisingly high prices compared with those paid this time last year.Sales of several car loads choice Early Rose aud Chili\u2019s occurred to- day at $i @ $1.10 per bag.There is also a good local demand at these prices.White varieties sell down to 90c per bag.Roots are very scarce and dear, Carrots retailing at $1.50 per bushel, Beets at the same figore and Parsinips at $2.Montreal Cabbages of very inferior quality seil at $3 @ $3.50 per lb.New Cabbage from the South sell at 25¢ per head.Onions are steady and unchanged at $2 @ $2.50 per brl and Spanish at 50c per dozen.Lettuce was in fair supply at 75c @ $1.25 per dozen and Spanish at $1.50 per bushel.Parsley sold at 5e @ 10c per bunch as to size and Green Mint at 5c.Rhubarb was quoted at 10c @ 15¢ per bunch and Raddishes at 10c.Tomatoes brought $1 @ 2 per bx.Cucumbers were éasier at 30c each.The fruit market was quiet, the only decided change being a decline in Oranges, Valencias being now quoted at $9 per case.Lemons are steady at $6 per case and $4 per box.Strawberries sold at 50c per quart, Pine Apples 50c each and Cocoanuts 8c @ 10c each.A limited supply of Dairy Produce was offered.Butler remains unaltered at 18c @ 22c per tub and 25c for fresh.Eggs were scarce and higher at 18¢c @ 20c per dozen.Poultry, Meats and Fish are quiet and steady as formerly quoted.\u2014_\u2014 ce THE HAY AND STRAW MARKETS.MONTREAL, April 18.The quantity of Hay offered at College street market does not vary materially from day to day, and the demand is in à like condition, prices remaining steady at the advance previously noted.Sales were made to-day of fair to good Hay at from $11 @ $12 per hundred hundles; inferior loads brought from $9 /@ $10.Straw was 1 better supply at former rates, viz., from $4 @ $650 per hundred bundles as to quality.The offerings to-day aggregated about 40 loads of both Hay aud Straw.In New York the best grades of Hay are in small supply and the recent advance is held firmly.Shipping qualities are plenty and easy.Straw also favors buyers.Quotations are :\u2014Prime Hay at 90c @ $1; medium at 70 @ 85c ; shipping at 60 @ 65c ; clover, mixed, at 65 @ 75c ; clover at 45 @ 60c.Straw, No.1 rye, at 60 @ 65c ; Short Rye at 40 @ 45c ; Oat Straw at 30 @ 35c.PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS MoNTRKAL, April 18.FLour.\u2014The market is very firm, and prices will eventually expand considerably if milling is to be conducted on a paying basis, the prices of Flour being relatively too low compared with Wheat.The strenglh of the market has apparently induced more active trading, buyers evincing more disposition to take hold.On the open market a sale of 300 @ 400 barrels Extra Superfine was made at the outside quotation.The following sales were reported on Change to-day :\u201475 barrels Superior Extra at $6.50; 1,000 barrels Extra Superfine on private terms; 120 ditto at $6.35; a car load of American Sacks at $8 ; 50 barrels Canada Strong Bakers at $6.50 ; 50 ditto at $6.40 ; 75 barrels medium ditto at $6.20 ; 125 barrels ditto at $6.25; 60 barrels fine at $5.15; 250 Ontario bags at $3 with bags, and 250 ditto at $2.95.In all nearly 2,500 barrels.Spring Extra is now firmly held at $6.14.Superfine is quoted 10c higher at $5.75 @ $5.85 and Fine 10c better at $5 @ $5.15.The following are our quotations :\u2014 Superior Extra.so.50.00 @ $6.50 Extra Superfine.6.25 \u2014 6.35 Fancy .ceovvevnevieenee 0.00 \u2014 0.00 Spring Extra.0.00 \u2014 6.15 Superfine .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u20260.5.75 \u2014 5.85 Strong Bakers\u2019 [Canadian].6.50 \u2014 6.75 Do.[American].7.50 \u2014 8.00 Fin0.0.\u2026.5.00 \u2014 5.15 Middiings .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.400 \u2014 425 Pollards .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0.3.50 \u2014 3.75 Ontario Bags,med.to strong.2.95 \u2014 3.05 Do.Spring Extra.2.90 \u2014 295 Do.Superfine.2.73 \u2014 2.85 City Bags [delivered].3.80 \u2014 4.00 Grarn.\u2014The position of the local market is a strong one, holders well maintaining their views and becoming more confident that buyers will be compelled to follow their example.Canada Red Winter Wheat is held at $1.50.In Canada White we have rates of two cargoes for May delivery to report, one being sold yesterday at $1.41 aud the other this morning on private terms, but supposed to be in the immediate vicinity of the price mentioned.We quote $1.40 to $1.42.Canada Spring is quoted at $1.40 to $1.50 as to quality.In Peas, the views of buyers and sellers are too widely diverging to admit of business, come holders having withdrawn from the market, one more sanguine than the rest loudly declaring his intention not to accept less than $1.05.The majonty of holders, however, would be content with $1.The American demand for Oats con- tinwes active, and to-day 20,000 bushels changed hands at 42c free on cars along the line.We quote 42c to 421c along the line and 43c for May.Barley is quiet at G5c to 67c and Rye at 85e to 90c.Corn is nominally quoted at 83c in bond.Rye in New York is fairly active and higher with sales of 16,000 bushels Canada in bond (8,000 bushels to arrive) at 94c.Barley in the same market is quoted quiet and unsettled.Sales, 20,000 bushels ungraded Canada part to arrive at $1.18.Foreign advices again were very strong and favoured the clique with another pretext to hoist the Wheat in Chicago, which they accordingly did in a satisfactory mas- ner, securing an advance of fc on May and 14c on June.For some reason or other not apparent to ordinary eves, the market reacted and dropped 2c on May and 24c on June.Corn was strong early in sympathy with Wheat and afterwards declined, closing 1§c lower than the highest point reached.Oats were easier and lost Jc per bushel.April Wheat was firmer and closed gc per bushel higher at$1,37F.The May option opened strong at $l.321, sold up to $1.33} and declined again 2c, closing 1§c below yesterday\u2019s final quotation at $1.314 June, touched $1.34% and declined to $1.32, closing at $1.32%, a drop of fc per bushel compared with yesterday\u2019s closing, May Corn opened at 77%c sold up je and then declined 1ÿc, closing at 763c lic per bushel lower than yesterday\u2019s June declined lic, closing at 743 May, Oats declined fc, closing at 523c and June ic @ ic, closing at 504c @ 50%c.The rates on Call this afternoon were again heavy, comprising 1,500,000 bushels of Wheat, 10,000 of Red Winter, 1,775,000 of Corn and 320 of Oats.The freight engagements in Chicago to-day were 460,000 bushels Corn at the rate of 2c per bushel to Buffalo.The amount of Wheat in store in Chicago to day shows a decrease 106,037 bushels compared with last week and of 4,304,997 bushels compared with the corresponding date last year.Corn exhibits the enormous diminution of 1,283,840 bushels since last week ; oats have decreased 161,938 bushels during the same period; barley 58,896, and rye 65,647.Compared with the corresponding date last year corn has decreased to MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1882.the extent of 1,456,336 bushes ; oils 706,341, and barley 108.194 ; whil> the stock of rye has increased 224,741 bu heals.The following were the amounts of grain in store in Chicago on the dates given :\u2014 ril 16 As pa Api .3,675,452 8,781,487 1.98).449 pue | 224748 3,507,688 3,681,081 Oats, bush.oi.§7723 50,061 801,084 Barley, 57,224 116,120 165418 Rye, bush £69,338 79,95) The following were the amounts of Grain in store in Chicago at the corresponding dates in the three previous ars:\u2014 ; ye April 17, April 19, April 20, 1830.1879.1878.at, bush 8,724,647 #,677,969 570,893 ns bush.3778302 27-1593 1,887,003 Oats, bush.409,371 2,7 139,450 Barley, bush.405,204 432,624 460,319 Rye, bush.95,147 222,135 83,162 The nearer wheat options in New York were easier and declined jc @ lc ; avhile on the contrary the condition of the more remote options was improved to the ex- teut of 1e @ 14e per bushel.The market closed at $1.50 May aud June, $1.334 July and $1.25} August.Corn was weak and declined 14c @ 2}c per bushel, a result partially produced by a better movement in the country, of which the bears made the most.The closing quotations were 86c May, 851c June, July and August.Freights remain at a very low ebb, being still quoted at }d per bushel to Liverpool.The sales in New York to-day were 1,200,000 bushels of wheat and 600,000 bushels of corn.The stocks in store in New York yesterday as\u2019 com pared with last week show a decrease of 357,406 bushels wheat; 29 ,- 302 of coru; 334 rye; 1,681 of peas, and 1,165 of malt, on the other hani oats have increased 159,929 bushels, and barley 2, 386.Compared with the corresponding date last year wheat has been augmented by 838,145 bushelr, corn by 201,807, and rye by 77,369.Oats on the contrary show a decrease of 231,480 bushels, und barley of 40,120.The following were the amounts of grain in store in New York on the respective dates: \u2014 , ARE) IT ARG LO ARG 1,717,350 ZT 758 oin, 418,089 709,891 Oats, \u201c .211,812 5188 Rye \u201c 5, 57 Poss, « 1,968 8.649 Malt, * 89.821 90,906 .Compared with this time last year the stock of wheat in Detroit is less by 375.- 564 bushels, as the following will show:\u2014 April 18, April 16, 1882.\u20181882.Wheat, bush.147,475 523,039.Beerbolim\u2019s cable advices report the British market as follows: Floating cargoes, Wheat strong ; enhanced pretensions on the part of sellers prevent business.Corn, nothing cffering.Cargoes on passage and for shipment, Wheat strong; enhanced pretensions on the part of sellers prevent business In England, and weather on the Continent is favourable for the growing crops.Liverpool Wheat, spot, strong; do Corn, excited.Do Californian Winter, 10s 7d ; White Michigan, 10s 6d; do Red American Spring Wheat, 9s 6d @ 10s ; do American Western mixed Corn, 7s 1d; do Canadian Peas, Ts 2d.C.A.King & Co., of Toledo, give the following as the exports of principal Breadstuffs from the seven Atlantic ports to the United Kingdom fur the time stated : \u2014 Flour, Wheat, Corn, Week ending\u2014 bris.bu.u April 8, 1882.67,757 845505 355,982 April 1, 1882.59,073 206,444 \u2014 383,800 March 25, 1882.86,904 328,936 301,187 March 18,1882.97,072 267,136 1, April 9,1881 .,, 98,22 981.280 1,727,182 April 10, 1880.68,078 1.031.801 1,354,2i5 Since Sept 1, 1881.2,0-2,775 22,512,376 17,350,846 Cor.time 1880-81, 3,256,685 36,756.647 33,435,555 Cor.time 1879-80.2,575,376 43,237.549 383,328,635 Also the following to the Continent of Europe :\u2014 Flour, Wheat, Corn, Week ending\u2014 bris bu.bu.April 8,1882.5,560 213,786 2,350 April 1, 1882.6,262 208,6 19,219 March 23, 1883.1,481 485,726 83,678 March 18, 1882.10,486 54,307 91,913 April 9,188.11,24 993,511 274,601 April 10,1880.1,362 643,468 979,224 Since Sept 1,1881.145,107 9,502,033, 180, Cor.time 1880-81, Cor.time 1879-80.Provisroxs\u2014The local market is quiet but firmer, the prices at which Pork sold to-day being a shade better.Canada Short Cut brought $22 per brl for jobbing lots, and Western Mess cannet uow be procured under $21.25.We quote $21.25 @ $21.50.Thin Mess was quoted at $20.50.Lard remains firin and unchanged.Sales of Canadian were made at l4jc @ ldjc and of Fairbank\u2019s pails at 143c @ 156 including two 100 pail lots of the latter at 14fc.Round lots of such, however, could not be purchased under 15c.Smoked Hams meet with a fair jobbing demand at 13}c @ 14c.Breakfast Bacon is steady at 13c @ 13%c and smoked Shoulders at 10c.We quote as follows :\u2014 Canada Short Cut.$21.75 @23.00 Heavy Mess, new, per brl.21.00 @21.50 Thin \u201c \u201c 0000 @20.50 Lard, Canadian, perlb.0.14}@ 0.14 « Fairbanks\u2019, « .0.14#® 0.15 495,865 31,413,188 14,503,133 Hams, City cured, per lb.0.134@ 0.14 Green, per Ib.0.00 @ 0.00; Dressed Hogs, per 100 lbs.0.00 @ 0.00% Bacon, per Ib.,.0.13 @ 0.13} Shoulders, perlb.,.0.10 @ 0.00 The Liverpool Provision market was strong and higher the public cable at 5.30 P m., quoting Pork 1s higher at 81s, ard 6d higher at 57s, and Bacon 1-6d up at 51s @ 52s.The Chicago Provision market was strong, although no material advance occurred.May Pork closed 2c better at $18.42}.June sold up 15c and declined again, closing at $18.62}, May Lard was steady at $11.40, June advanced Tic then reacted, and closed steady at $11.50.Ribs closed 2}c better at $10.204 @ $10.27} May.and $10.273 June.The sales on Call were 650,000 lbs Ribs, 8,750 brls Pork and 8,000 tcs Lard, The Hog market was strong and advanced 5c @ 10c all round.Latest quotations were light grades $6.70 @ $7.20; Mixed packers $6.65 @ $7.10 ; and heavy shipping $7.15 @ $7.65.The estimated receipts to-day were 19,500 against vester- Jday\u2019s official 26,802 with shipments of 6,- 558.The following was the day\u2019s movement of Provisions in Chicago: \u2014 Receipts.Shipments: Lard, Ib.5 Cut Moats, ibs 100.000 2301008 Compared with last month the stock of Pork in Chicago to-day shows a decrease of 20,673 brls, and an increase of 82,731 brls compared with the corresponding month in 1881.Lard shows sn increase of 5,105 tes for the mouth, and of 40,142 tes during the year.Ribs have decreased 7,345,402 Ibs since the 15th March, and 9,871,900 lbs compared with the 15th April, 1881.The following were the Pork, brls.we.sacoges figures :\u2014 April 15, March 15 5 1862.1882.» ABEL ES, Pork, bris.2880 314013 211,39 Lard tes.132691 197586 9251 Ribs, Ibs.20,696,645 32,042047 34,508.54 Burrer\u2014The market for new Butter continues easy at 25c, although a few packages have sold for more.For old stock there ig the usual jobbing demand at various prices.We quote :\u2014 Choice Creameries, # 1b.00c @ 00 Eastern Townships, new, 4 ib.24 @ 25 Eastern Townships, # b.20 @ 22 Club Wheat, 10s 1d @ 10s 5d; do Red | 88,814 81,508,285 12,964,619 | Morrisburg and Brockville, § B15 @ Western, Fb.coivvn vanes 15 @ Kamouraska dP b.\u2026.\u2026.13 @ |A Ï The receipts of Butter in New York the week ending April 11 were 93 or packages, against 25,189 packages ol same week the year previous ; the expon showing 223,233 lbs for the week, ey 184,358 lbs for the like period last vou Cursse\u2014The market is quiet and | changed in every particular.Jobb lots ot fine to finest at 12}c @ 13c, ang 9 @ 11}c for good useful Cheese, Liver ; is cabled steady at 64s.There vers ceived in New York during the week end ing April 11, 13,561 pkgs of Cheese.+ compared with 8,343 pkgs the same week in 1881.The shipments for the say week this year and last were 678,489 lb for the former, and 859,706 lbs for a latter.¢ Eces\u2014The market is quiet and steady Receipts are light and the demand absorbe them all at 174e @ 18c.In New York the market is more active and maintain, steady prices.The quotations are.Choich fresh western at 17}c; State and Pennsylvania at 17jc; Jersey at lg.southern fresh fine at 164c @ 17.! CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKETS (Beported by E.McLennan.) CHrIcaGo, April 18, .5 Bg el] # 58 = | #18 3 |e 212181 2 | 56 /#8/48| 6 j& $s 8 | 3 |& WHEAT.18 April.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.ficssaoferrunsierou0 7 May oo PTET 1a 18 June.| 12 1341 1524 13 [1g NEw YORK, April 18 Wheat\u2014No.2 Red, closing $1.50 May and June; $1.33} July; $1.25) August Corn, 86\u20ac May; 85}3c June and July, 858c August.The following was the movement of Breadstuffs to-day at the points men tioned :\u2014 CHICAGO.Receipts.Shipments, Flourbrls.8,664 6,406 Wheat, bushels.23,000 .7,000 Corn, « .\u2026.109,000 242,000 Oats, « 73,000 | 58,000 Barley, \u201c 27,000 13,000 Rye, \u201c 3,000 6,000 NEW YORK.Receipts, Exports, Flour, brls.674 Wheat, bris.55,813 Corn, bushels.MILWAUKEE, vere 60 Receipts.Shipments, Flour, brls.12,640 11,832 Wheat busbels.15,000 8,000 Corn, i 0.8,000 7,000 Oats, \u201c eevee 6,000 4,000 Barley, « seve.9,000 19,000 Rye, \u201c sa.150 500 TOLEDO.Receipts, Shipments.Wheat, bushels.28,000 25,000 Corn, « .\u2026\u2026.41,000 18,000 Oats, \u201c eevee.1,000 .11,000 DETROIT.Receipts.Shipments.Wheat, bushels .17,000 1,000 ReogipTs oF PrODUNE\u2014April 1 .GTR.QM, 048.Wheat, bushels.800 RN Peas, bushels .400 cere Flour, barrels.4,270 cons Oatmeal, barrels.120 A.Ashes (pots), barrels.15 Cees Leather,rolls .220 Whiskey & H W, casks.50 wees Tobacco, pkgs.76 \u2014_\u2014\u2014 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH TO THE MONTREAL HERALD, CANADIAN; Toronto: Avril 8 WHEAT\u2014Fall, No 1,81 34 @ 81 35; No 2, $1 32 @ $1 33 ; No 3, $1 27 @ $1 23; Syring, No 1,$1 37 ; No 2, $1 35 @ $1 3.Barley, No 1, 90c @ 92c ; No 2, 87c @ 88c ; No 3 Extra, 84c @ 85c; No 3, 80c @ 81c.Pyas, No 2 82c /@ 83c.Oats, No |, 46c ; No 2, 45c.FLOUR\u2014Superior, $5 95 @ $6 00 ; Extra, $5 8% @ $5 90.Bran, $19 @ $20.BUT TER\u201412¢ @ 2lc.Market generally firm.Flour steady, small sales of Superior Extra at $6, Rran wanted at quotations.Wheat advancing, cargo of No 2 Spring sold at $1 36 ; cars worth $1 35.Oats firm, with sales of Western at 46c.Barley decidedly weak and dull ; no inquiry, prices nominal.Pess scarce and flrm.Eggs down to 134c @ l4c.EUROPEAN.London, April 18 MONETARY\u2014I1 30 a m\u2014 Consols, 101 11-16 money; 101 13-16 account ; 448, 118$; 5'8,104% ; Erie, 36} ; Illinois Central, 1374.5 p m\u2014Consols, 101 11-16 money ; 101 13-16 account; 43's 1184 ; 5's, 104% ; Erie, 36}; Illinois Central, 137}.Liverpool, Aoril 18 COTT'ON\u201410 30 à m\u2014 Fair demand, freely met; Uplande, 6 11-16d ; Orleans, 63d.CHEESE\u201464s.UNITED STATES.Chicago.April 18 ~\u2014 WHEAT.\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 CORN.\u2014-\u2014 Tie.| June, | July.| June.| July.9730 L32F | L20F [ woes | -ovr 9 40| 1324 | 128$ | .| .0r 9 581 1328 | 1298 | Lu |.10 05} \u2018ee 075% | 075} 10200 1334 | 120% | .0 | .10 25) 133% | .129 075% | 07% .10 35 13h 1208 | oo | eee 10 44 | 1338 | 1298 | 076# | \u2026- lo 54| 1338 | 129$ | 0754 | 075 11 921 1324 | 1298 | 0754 | OT 11 09| 134 1304 | 0754 | 075 11 15j 1344 | 1304 | 0758 | 075} 11 25| 134} | .cee | eee 11 40| 134% | 130} | 076 | 076 12 01} 134 | 130 cove | ee 12 10 | 133% { 1293 | 0754 | 075% 12 17] 133§ | 1208 | .\u2026\u2026.12 45 | 133% | 1298 | O 758 |.42 51] 133] | 129 cere | eee 1 oly 1328 | 129 | 075$ | 075 1 06] 1324 | 1288 | ooo | eer Cal.\u201c | 1328 | 128$ | 075 | 075 \u2014\u2014-PORK.\u2014-\u2014 \u2026\u2014\u2014 -LARD.\u2014- Trmx.| June.| July.| June.| July.9 30 | 18 55 veer JIL50 [| eer 9 a8] .veer | 2.(1162 9 55] .\u2026.[1865 [11523 | + 10 25 [18524 [18 72% | | «oer 11 02 | 18 55 J cove | eee 11 09 | 18574 | .\u2026 [1165 11 25|18624 |18824 41156 | «rr 11 40 |18674 |1887 | .[110 12 O1 |18 674 | 18873 | .| + 12 17|1860 (18824 | .ee 12 45 [18 673 |1887F | cov | ++, 12 514.|.[1155 [1167 1 01|1865 |1885 [1155 [1167 Call.|18624 {1880 |1150 |1162} | 1102 LOOSEMEATS\u2014S C, $10 50 ; S R, $10 251 L C, $10 10 : Shoulders, $7 15; DS S © $1075; 8 R, $10 50 ; L C,5$10 35; Shoulders: $7 40; 8 P H, $12 00.1 2, 8 7Te $1 3 Apr July and Aug s C [ders, 17e a ; fresh-killed chickens at 25c @ 30c C vice fresh-killed,fat fowls 15c @ lc ; fai ; 10 25$ 165 0 158 a 0 15 0 15% uly.162% @ 18c, 18e black at 75c @ 80c Mallard ducks are at 40c @ 60c ; $11 dog, quail POULTRY The dem distributing trade good.straw at $11 @ $12 per ton.and is fi We quote air, ; common te good at 14c @ 15c, pri 13 50 @ $3 75 per dog, and grouse at 5 /@ $1 25 per pair.Pigeons at $2 p , and tame ducks at 15 choice Western frozen chickens at 15c @ with oat ! ; medium and ordinary at $16 @ ; poor at $13 @ $14, with Eastern 3wale at $10 ; rye straw at $16 @ $18, ani HAY.@ $21 $la | at $6 50 per brl for Jersey stock.{* at$ gre $1 50, and spi Cucumbers at 10c @ 20c each beets at $1 @ $1 50 per bush ; ; lettuce at 40c @ e $1 15 Jack ern Ro brl ; ens at $1 25 per bush ; kale at $2 per nach at $4 per brl ; dandelion at $6 Parsnips at 75c per box ; Hubbard squash 3 1 per bal ; white flat turnips at $2 @ $2 50 per brl ; @ $3 per brl Rhubarb 8c @ 14c per lb.Onions at $275 TRUCK\u2014Prices are well maintained.65¢ per doz ; ; marrow at $5 50 at $1 00 @ $ at $100 @ $ 1 per doz sons at $1 00 /@ $1 05; White Brooks T5e per bush.105 \u2014Prices are steady., and Europ ; POTATOES have declined.1 05, and Davis Seedlings carrots at 60c @ 75c p Aroostook Rosa at $1 15 @ $1 20 Sweets have mushrooms, fresh, at $1 per Ww choice cabbage at $2 @ $ ; parsley er bush ; radishes at 50c /@ $1 per doz ; mint se at $1 10 @ $1 15; Prolific at f@ $120 ; Peerless at $1 05 @ $1 10; ; North- Choice at $20 2 reak Peas 14c.118 , 101 18}; 1374.13-16 [18 free- 33d.118 36} ing, Cars s of c @ o |, Exads, Rran $3 25.$285 p and No sey red $3 have declined for clover Western timothy $2 65 @ 19c.SEEDS\u2014The markets.at 13}c.192c; Canada 19c /@ 194c, and Western 18} Western commands 124c @ @ $1 25, screened, 15 /@ $4 per sack ; @ $380; screened at $3 60@$3 65 bush ; Germai Peas are steady common roastin, $325 ; old-fashi @ $3 15, and red kidneys at $2 8 /@ $2 95 choice improved yellow-eyes at $320 @ hand.picked at $3 65 /@ $3 70 for the best; Choice Canadaer bush ; -top F3 60 rthern 8jc /@ 9} BEANS\u2014Yellow-eyes aud Millet a Choice hand-pi c n $2 s5 @ $2 40.t$120 @ $l 30 per EGGS advanced Eastern 194c Bungarian is $1 15 oned yellow-eyes at $ at the g, and $1 10@$! 15 and timothy.@ $2 75 ; Northern West Western clover 8c @ 8§c; c per lb ; New Jerare at $355 @ $360, and ; mediums /@ $3 75, and Western do ; Northern are stronger at while the best 13e, with fancy À @ 19c.30c @ 31lc ; fuir to good 28e @ 29c ; common.20c /@ 25c ; choice fresh Western factory 24c @ 26c ; common to good old 35c @ 37c; choice fresh new-milk dairy 14c @ 144 was cabled unchanged at 64s.fair to good do 10c @ 13c 3 CHEESE is steady and firm, We quot Liverpool c for choice Northern factory ; ( ( 1 36.88¢; BUTTER has declined and is Choice treshly-made West ern creameries dull.; No 28; @ $1 25, and rej > $1 16 @ $1 15; at $1 @ $1 05 per bush ; six-rowed State at bush in a small way.six-rowed C W a ected at T5c @ 86c.RYE continues quiet at nomi nally 95¢ per (18 BARLEY AND market is firm.MALT \u2014 The barley We quote two-rowed S t $1 20 per ton, BRAN scarce and fum, at $26 @ $27 meal is fir for the best goods.and middlings at $28.Cotton seed at $31 per ton by the carload $ choice extras at $6 50 ; Canada Superior at We q FLOUR\u2014Quiet, but holders were firm.dency.@ $7150; @ $726 for coarse with an upward ten- $4 25@$4 75 dull at $5 @ $5 25 per brl in a small way.Oatmeal is scarce, with prices strong $6 50 $6 75 per brl for fine, oats made to arrive at 72c.@ 65¢; No 2 mixed at 6lc @ 62c; and Canada at 62c per bush.& 25 @ $6 35; Minnesota bakers Cornmeal is firm at $3 75, with rye flour 3 and $ 2 white at 66c @ 67c ; No 3 white at 64 uote Fine at $3 T5 @ $4 ; superfine at common extras at $5 15 @$6; We quote No 7124 white being made at 65c in the elevator.OA'l'S ave still stronger, sales of No 3 Oue sale of a half a dozen cars of barley Ohio and Indiana at $6 75 @ $7 25.at $7 25 0 rts.[4 13 30 nts, 32 20 30 00 00 00 77¢c July.$1 354 bid, April ; July ; \u201cP and May ; GRAIN\u201410 30 a m\u2014Wheat, No 1 White, m- Wheat, $1 36% $1 12} Au $1 36} o > $1 36% May August ; $1 094 year ; asked cash; ; $1 354 June; ust ; $1 09 year.No 1 White, June ; $1 30 July ; $1 143 No 2, $1 314.Detroit, Aprit 18 $1 37 cash, April Boston, April 17 $1 36} $1 283 12 40 LARD\u2014I11 15 a m\u2014$11 52% April and May; $11 723 July; $1880 $11 42} year.GRAIN\u201410 May; $1 38 August ; year.cash ; 774c as 12 noon\u2014Wheat, No 2 April and May ; $1 15 August $112} 2, 80c ¢ Corn, hi 8c @ T8} $1 124 September ; ; year ash ; T8c ked June.Corn, high mixed, 81c ; No Oats, c April ; T74¢c @ T7jc May; $1 40 June; Red , 30 a m\u2014Wheat, COTTON\u20141 00p m\u2014Unchanged.Toledo, April 18 @ T84c May ; 764 ~ c June ; Red, $1 42 cash ; $1 414 asked April ; $L 40ÿ F1 124 @ $1187} September; $11 40 @ S11 75 @ $11 80 August; June ; $1 19 July; $1 14 gh mixed, 8lc; No 2, 79¢ 56¢ asked cash, $1 43 cash $1 204 July; æ =} laat year.| August.April ; @ $l July ; 8,00 August.$13 No2 June close à May ; 86% Augus 85}c À 504 330 pm\u2014 ?0, $1 254 August; $1 20 $1 344 @ $1 35% May ; $1 50 ugust.24,000, $ t Corn, 86c May ; 8 Wheat, PORK\u20141115 a FREIGHTS-1d $1 244 July ; 2 05 m\u2014 Red, $1 51 cash; $1 50% May; June ; 72,000, $17 70bid April ; $17 85 5 $1 24% August.Mose, Wheat, No 2 Red, $ c June ; 86}c July ; 864c August.@ $18 20 May.5 @ $1 37; Milwaukee, $1 45@ $1 35 ; m\u2014$17 60 @ $18 cash ; t 95c @ 96C cash; 91c April; 87c Corn, 911624 @ $11 656 June; sales, June ; $1 33% Juiy; $1 25} 1 504 May; 96,000, $1 50% Wheat, close Chicago, à @ $123 gc June and July; $1 504 Ts 871 $1 50} July.Apri trregulat.ril @ 40, c June; 8, oov, 863c July $1 513 cash; $1 50% June ; $1 35 Corn, irregular at 95c @ 96c, ular; No 2 Red, 1 45 pm\u2014Corn, 88¢ @ 93c 000, 87}c May ; 32,000, 86§c @ No 2 Red, $1 49} @ $1 51 8°3c @ 87c Oats ic; \u20ac: nd ing > Cormn,} 1 00 $149 $1 50 June; Augustcag, Bl $1 45; 4 ; 32, P } May; 88, @ $1513 April ; 88,000, $1 50} @ rreg m\u2014 Wheat, 000, $1 35} July; $1 29 Augustular at 980 /@ $1.Oats irregular.icreg No 2 Red, $1 49 @ $1 50} cash; 24,000, $1 503 @ $1 51 12 noon\u2014Wheat, irregular ; Chi- 35 @ $1 37; Milwaukee, $1 44 @ ol re.day tk ne by he Ybs rk July.July ; $ 10 48 June ; 11 05 am 814c June ; 1 244 a m\u2014 $1 32} a m\u2014N No 2 Red, @ 87ÿc Corn, 98c cash and April ; 32,000, 000, 86 July.Corn, Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 50% Corn, 88c May.81 814 Corn, 873c May ; 87} Julyo 2 Red, $132} @ 8133 87}c June.1 May ; 16,000, 87c @ BTic je @ July; 48,000, 87 55 GRA $1 514 Corn, 88} Wheat, c May ; 874c July.August.May ; $1 51 June; $1 32} July.$1 50§ June IN\u201410 35 a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, 1044 am G 30.200000 9 45.000000 10 15.+0++00- j1 00.12 02.04 000 103.aves veer eo ere.1 333 | | | April.| TIME.\u2014 New York: April 18 1 32ÿ 1 33% 1 32# 1 324 | June 1 32 1 3% 1 328 1 338 1 33% 1 328 2 > WHEAT.1 30} 1 31% | Milwaukee, April 18 May.\u201chw > ar =.== $1 124 bid Septomber ; | co No 212d ning 3 10 | & brl co 1 bale; tate | © V P1brl; Magor Bros at | to order 283 pk H&J Moss 3 do; Co \"n co cs; War H 40 C | do 1, Adams 2d Co 1 do; St & c | Benson 6 pipes; &cu 1 do; Boiss do; de 2 w do; &co 270 do; R Mitchell u } at 85c @ 95c per bush for | hr- Kin e quote | do lin&co 32 do de; ; > ean at T0c /@ | roll p Good, igs been scarce | Cher + 1 50 | do; O > | 4do; 20 A R McMastzr&Bro 13 do; for | 1bx; 3 | bxs; Heney&L 1 do; Order 1 , and the | Morin 1 do me | Mai Majeau 3 do NY Mile End\u2014R Raymond 2 chest sugar Gr Gat 1bdl 17 do; sils head&C 12 pkgs: more&co 2 do; , &co 155 bars iron; Hat Joek 3 3 squab 2 April, mond 8 les; Living 1 do; A Stroud 4 do; J Dou Daws do: J G Mac 6 do; col 18c | 10 do LH bale Cw organ; N cses, 5 ; cha Miss Burratale 1 csk; Garland 1 do; Govt 8 Bros 6 er, S& do; ook ac a 8 &co 14 125 do; 40 CR; &co 6% bris flour; &M 5w do: Magor Evans 400 do; order 400 bush 6 hhds 5 pkgs 1\u20ac) oi g 45 À do; M N bid | 11 pkgs: £ Brown 2 es; ; \u2014 | master, C | Carriage Bitbroug Gardene Methodi.Nield 6 sons 1 b 15 rolls, hhds; Ad &co 10 h G 1 csk; do, Cass , ; 23 cs; C Ramsey, Tomkin H À Nelson &S 1 cs; Bennett &c &C1 de; Fariane.5 do; J L MeConkey 1 do; , on 5 oar Rco 3 do; 5 ked pea at $3 70 | hhds do; Gacanoq bale 8 cs; 8 50 bags; ldoles; M MeDo r | build it, w G Birrett&c CJ Hope& Heney&L T 372 do; Henderso 28 bdls; M 1lokgs; F 14 do; W r2 books; do; H&H E Bo co 23 do; Moss&R 2 do ton&c d 1bx; TO LDS O 65 cs bri; S He &co 2 de M Dougl Gibbs 350 der l box; HS 2 certe; E& > Ross&A 1 do Rogers 2 pk e, thorn 1 do; cords wood; er | butter; M 4101 tubes G0 pilates Robinson&Bros 1 2 do; John G de; Rice, Le © 4 do; Boy J White 6 pk brl; R Hey C Snowdon 4 cses, 26 do; Wi &C 18 bdls; Srowd Reesc&co 250 bris:Crane&B 200 sks; John Kay 2 GRAND TRUNK WEST.high wines.hhds tobacco; Dufresne&Mongenseis 5) casks brls, Thos Mi 1do; J H 7 bdls Am: idy Caverhilll do; CC 8 Te 4 bags, hds &M 15 pkgs; C J Mackleston&co 4 p ab | hif-chsts tea; Mullin&co 4 do do, b &co 202 bales.Samuel Benj iano co 2 pianos; to good at 14 10c @ lle, McCal A Hope&co 2) do; Jennings& Lyman, Bros Saege 1 csk; Prof Goldwin Smith 5 es; \u2018Wm Thomp Hodgson, S Major, B&co; fresne 125 do; W Ogilvie&c barrel ashes; Jass&co 87 do 1 2 ; 3 do 283 cs; T Wa Toronto News Co A Ailan 14 do; SG Ascher | do; Jas À Og n&M 200 do Order 33 cs; b &1 2 do; GRAND TRUNK EASTS&cu 6 do: neau&c A Gibert 8, ackard 5 Car ; Order 47 do do, nts\u2019 Mg eau 1 do; ; 0; H Li Keantl 1 do: J g do: J B Laing& do; D Morrice Order 47 do do Trees&co 11 do; John Martin£co 4 H & A Allan agents\u2014.ue Sp Bros 25 FE W Edwards 2 do; Eby, Foster&ceo 1 do; Foster, Maekay&co 1 d 0; Bellhouse, do; Brown, Crath chains 11 pkgs; pkgs; Kyle, B J O'Brien 14 do; Oste Evans 415 bag H Richareson bags sugar 158 do do; Orde on 10 hhd ar d in the end; 0 53 & ; 0 7 ds gs Conn D &co 2 bris; T A Ehers 1 brl 1 bx Jas Roberts Gault,B&co 5 do; Glover&B 3 do; a as Rob rigon 25 s Ritchie&co 7 an Bros23do; J Grose 7 cses.s Per steamship 8 cs, Order 8 pkgs do; Jas 8 do; Order 94 pia cases; A 4 pkg Ed thler&co 1 do; J do; W F Lewis& J Osborn, sley B McPhers R Kemp, i 03 V&co 3 es; Stuart \u20ac a & McPherson 8 csks bals; Sanford 8 c- Maser 6 sheets; Me 23 do; W Drysdale co ldo; H G Rine Lyman, Lyman, 8 &co 8 do J Baring 2 do; ortier 2¢ bales Osborn &co 14 hf-chests tea 3 pkgs: ilv &co 2do: ren Bros 31 pkgs; Me on Bros9 do; Frothing Evans 2 do; &co 9 Banque du Peuple 1 B Levin&co 8 Matinea &co ys EW ; 200 de; ; C&B 740 do ushing &col Quintal ; Cunning Q., M, do: F A Leigh 1 do; RC Jamieson 1 cs; Tel Co 2 bxs; Cush Richin n&co 8 do; Montreal R Co 17 d ont News A&co 57 do; ; G Mi Nie Order 30 do; do 1 do; chon&co 8 seed; nald 1 bx; D Hatton J H Jones &co R Miller, S &co 1 es; do; O Colb J Cassidy &e 0: i 19 do; Hall, 1&co 4 pkgs Hamilton Gas Co 1 es Lanctot 1 do; Lyman, Bros 181 do do; K Lin Proctor&eo 39 bdls: Order dv do co 8 bxs; J Eveleigh 4 Williams Mg coldo; C C J Maclean&co 3 d bdl; Seybold, 8&co 5 oy cses; A&S Norhelmer 1 C&co 2 do; A&D sl do; T Elles&co Kkenzie&co 4 do; J m Melntosh 4 Hel 255 W Grose 3 cs, ass&co 11 do hlf-chsts tea, neman 1 cs; ; D Nante bdls Boyd, co 8 brls cArt J Jo 1 cs; T Da Love © , pkgs; G Mosgrove 1 do; A Ralph 1 do s; H& d do ¢ es; Choice Northern chickens 16c /@ | son 4 do; Various 15 doum&sous Lean 1 do; h 1 bale; Georg de; Morg reen&co Les; case Simpson, Kortosk&co 3 cs; Geo &co 8 do; Lon 0 3 do; » pres mdse; do; Munde Merrill 17 do; ilvy 1do; J o 120 bris 8 &e R Henderson 0 bales, W DSi Order le; B M Evans& K, ams T Co 2 do; E Poliwka2cs, 1 C | FSt Vincent 1 de; F Labrosse G G S2do 3 a 5 o ; ; h a H d , G live stock; M Durant 1 d ihault 33 bgs seed 7 do, do 15 do; do 38) bags; ; Con&Green L do; co 27 do; A M Foster, frozeu turkeys at 18c @ 19c, with common e@ 15e; from Liverpool son&co 2 do 5 do: L Gnacding &co 19 do; King 2 do 2 turkeys at 18c @ 20c ; choice Western o 3 do; Grah W H Gibbs &co | car W D Stroud 26 h 79 bxs, lates kgs; Z A ham&W Green B &e il&co1l do; D McTag 2 certs r 332 do do; 3S 3 e, ?3 J B Waddell 8 do; P Laurin 0; G G P Dubois 3h Greenshields,Sonaco 15 do; 8 Beaudry 2d; M Cousineal v W Brige s; Herbert, on&co 22 2 do; H &co 10 do; C R Fabre 4bales; WJ Clarke 2bxs D Nanfel 2 do; co 23 do; d, W&eo M Davis 2 do; W Darlin 3 ham 1 ¢se; 0 4 bales; 3 1do; W Bonneil sy do; Caldicott, B&co 4 do: Darling&e do; J E & LC oF co 3 do; frozen chickens and fowls at 13c @ l4c ; frozen fowls at 10c @ 12c ; choice Vermont to good do at 12c @ 15\u20ac; fancy higher.IMPORTS.FROM SEA.co 1 do 10 pkes H 5 do; J BJ Cadieux&D 3d D J Craid 1 do; R Ravmond 2 &co 4 cks; 8 Carsley 35 pk | 5 ge > D Fraser $ do os hi Jones&eo 3 d J E Hensicer à 10 do; PP C&B 400 bush wheat: W Housto:, A Buntin &co 1 es; McLachlan, &co 2do Magor Bros &co 5,488 bxs fish.ROUSE\u2019S POINT.1 wagon eorg NE Hamiltoan&ca.ua, J Heuser 30 do; E Huston 1do; J 1 , , y \u201cParisian,\u201d 200 sks; Chapm Dobell &co 2 J H Jones &co 2 bxs M Despatis8 do 0 8 ol Montreal 0 10 bles; T do; hos G Lomer 1 do 0, ros&co 8 d do; à J Murp do 401 bdls; do 27 John do.oatme.bales: ; i Order 198 ; R Mitchell 1 cs hlf-brl; 1do ; rinz Co 229 bdl-; co 2 do; HS Howland, G Goulding&s F & Workman 1 bale H Beaudry&co do H Bulmer 2 bxs; ucherd 75 do; B&Wright 3 do; B tes iron 819 bdls eau Bros 15 do; J Bockstall P Slav JY do A J ¥omerville 1 awrence SR Co 6 De Zouche &co Goodyear J H Jones 7 | rder 54 do d dsay&co 151 h&co 2 do; W C w 5 A&C amin&eo 213 bdis 22 p 5 Tait, on&co 268 bdls 50 bd R&co 4 pkgs 98 bars 2 cs 143 by, J L Rawbonel Bios&eo 10 à.8s 13d wis&Son 12 bdls iron ; WE M ; M ; ; Western R M War zer& J G vupui Thomas Laile co à do; nowdon 1 bx lker Bros 12 bales, art 6 cars coal do; 7 on&co 4 do; Hen 35 do dos Order 65 do W Grose 7 0& O.R.Rul do; P ; 4 ; Goo 8 cs; Meggett & H 1 do; Magor, B &co 2do, VERMONT JUNCTION.R Beudac i do; J Corristine&e ern&C 103 do; B J Co 24 do; The Liquor [ LP Bazerque l package; Telfer Harold Mfg Co 2do; Thos Ali-on lcs % W Toms 1 do; 8 McLachan 0; A McGib do 62 p.Prd sb Can Pa Col Mé&co 1 do; vidson 4 hlf-ch Dra B 1 oO Mailloux &B 1 cs cGarvey 1 cs.MacC&co 15 do; BA B st Book and Publishing Uo 1 cs; Master, MuQ&co 10 Middleton& M S&co 22 do; do; Chas Lacaill Degget&H 9 do; 11&8on 1 do; A E &co 9 cs; Hen ; F&Workman 3 aty Office 7 pk Fulton,M&co 1 Lieut-i ol W White 1 oung 4 do ; J Kat Bead 0; Dupuis Saw Works H Morg \u2018+ Mackediedco b H C 1 year, R &co 1 bal 0 1 do C A Cam f-chsts t o d bx r&S 4 cs; C Snowdon &co 8 pkgs 6 bags; d K&Walker 2 cs Warren&co 88 bris RS Oliver&co 5,0 do ond&B 1 bale; Guelph w 1 Johnston 12 a.K& er,S&co li do Ré&eco 3 d ston&co 21 do Laviolette&Nel uerbach 1 do; Kay 4 W J McFarl D A Ansell 1 es kgs do orn,Sen& A Sav R&co do 187 T sb McDonald 4 , ; all&co 1 do: & H S Evans&co 67 do; J Forman 2do: M Fi 8 are $2 50 $4 per dos \u2014 Advertiser.Order 65 do; Perkins, S &co 141 hf-chests tea 5 te; : d o and 3 I& ; $5 JR iron 10 bdls;Mac Fæco 8 do 576 rails 26U b am,B,B&co 1 d P&co 1 do; H Rolland eatty Blacklock Bros 109 Blaiki JE &co 8 do; 756 b.8: F Foster BE oT W Johnson 2 kegs; A D Porcheron P ea; ; , 0 La May Montr a, T Bros 635 do; Geo Denho co 628 do HS Evans &col bxlc W Gibbs&co 51 do do roud 18 do do; JEM 12 do; J Mortel 8 do H ; ul- D&co 4 de; Gordo Order 27 bales; M aine&co 11 do; G > ohnson lcra y rloh&co 2 do; Midd G Outram&Son 44 O'Flaherty 12 do.W C McDodald Elliot, S& Bhs M pkg d Chas Martin hy&co 2 do J Eveleigh 4 bdls 8 bales;J T Mussen 10 w sts tea, cans syrup; ish- B& 188 Jas Wright Masuret&co Hl ; Li im O Dudo; FE PM 8 1d J , A D Porims &co 3 bxs, Sten 4 bdls; Hudon dyear, R & Mont Cot Col JW Walker 3 do; B Rosa- Smart Mfg Col do; John t s&=ou 2 bales; Wyid, B&D 9 on&co 1 do; Gernacy&H 5 do; Mullarky &co 4 bdls; J Linton éco 10 bdis 6 rolls; RC Jami Bros&co 22 csks; Beathner Mudge 1 do; R Miller, Son b ing &co 1 cs; T Sonne 1l i Shaw,Bros&co 1,200 sides 2 do; W d1do: W New&eco 10 do.a Dobell 1 D McCall & col do; Me- McIntyre, F&col do; Ed h 1 trunk 1 es: R Heyneman ol do; J G Gilmour & WE 8 cs; RH Ho:land 1 do W Johnson 1 csk; Or- Order 14 bdls; Cole& hur&co do; À M Allan sdale, R&co 1 do; La cPhersond&co 5 bxs, 1 : Dawsou&M 8 do son | Jas Wylie to Halifax, 5th J Craiek&co } es; F Cockshut:&co e Watt&Sons 20 aton&eo 1 do; J Y Gilmour&co 2 0; WM Knowles John Martin&co 1 John Munroe&co 7 Riche, Lé&co L, M&co 6 do assils, $ &co 40 do Rolland Bros & cases: W Patterson&co 25 o 10 do; E wan& 3 do Jno Bertram ; = ; peesu at Philadelphia ren&co 1es J Hope&æco 2 on 4 do; A & Sons&co 2 artin&co 1do an&co an&co 180 bris J Hudon &co xs2cs; Bel B &col bale bale co 1 do; 8 les; JM 0; Beard- Baille&co 21 do do; J M Dou do do; Order Order 292 do do; J 5 J on&eo Aiken- (ss HT 8 224 bxe; &co 2 do; ea Co 154 en- R&ko oas&co hlin 19 Gibb& e&co 50 Lanb3 ;CB Ww, & Bros&co on 25 do; Crathern Cé SR Par- 3 &L 2 cses; nowdon& Fairbanks&co Walker 1 hha, J Williams 2e H McKenzie Cull d auvreau 5 do: J Nantel 2 do; Miss M&L 2 08.bell x rores H& © 3 Cas- ?co 5 nee Thé n 4 xs g do art& 03 as hos Y co eal WwW &L1 iano M cs Merxs; C 5 à 8 e- ; ; per 1b, and common to good at 11c @ | cut and well made is decidediy the cheapest son &co 21 cg; J Vernier 2 bxs 1 brl; W Dubois EvPERIENCE proves that a good suit well or 1 de;J Light 1 do; T Caw- \u2018Workman 1 bale 4 bxs; 8 blowers Canada 8 B Co 1,820 bags 58 Robinson is the man to ice 27 hhds G Perrault 5 do; J H MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1832, mixed lots of G&S 202 sks; JM N Renaud 76 22 Can R Co w P 5 © écal M i J HS E y L R L Frigon 8 lkeg 5 do; J David- : , y STATEMENT OF BANKS ALIING UNDER CHARTEHR, FOR TRE MONTHS ENDING 28ih FEBRUARY, 1882, AND 3lst MARCH, 1882, ACCORBING 10 WHE REIURNS FURNISHED BY IHEM 10 1HE DEPARTMHNT OF FINANCE.[EG CAPITAL, - LIABILITIES i Deposits held as security for Dominion Government De- Does.aie ar | Ce contaciaand | Provincial Go payable after ernment contracts and vine.vernment De- Capital Authorized.Capital Subscribed.Capital Pald Up.Notes in Circulation.posits payable on notice, or on a for Insurance posits payable on notice, or on à Demand.fixed day.Companies.Demand.BANKS.fixed day.Feb.Mar.Feb.Mar.Feb.Mar.Feb.Mar.Feb.Mar.Feb.Mar.Feb.Mar.Feb.Mar.Feb.Mar.Feb.Mar.Feb, { Mar.Feb.| Mar.Feb.Mar.Feb | Mar.Feb.Mar.Feb.! Mar.Feb.| Mar.$ s $ $ $ $ s s 5 $ $ $ ; ONTARIO.$ s $ 3 ; S857 | , : 2,000,000 | 2,000,000 | 2,000,000 | 2,000,000 | 2.000,000 | 2,000,000 1,482,667 1,406,364 62,486 60,451 JL.c+0cnarcccelecersecranoces 3,253 30253 |eveeeereeneeni]een ses |.Toronto.vernonia [PO 350,153 196,168 18,158 1,483,552 pis Thies pa nH I Set sate L.1,600,000 1,000,000 1,000,000 1,000,000 750550 7514550 7451941 749,747 33,023 351590 45,500 10,500 |.Cees be Hamilton .\u2026.\u2026.{.ch\u2019iaga 9.48 am 1.00pm 9.45 pra Leave Hochelaga for Quebec.6.40 pm 3.00 pm 10.00 pm \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Arrive at Quebec.8.00 am 9.50 pm 6.80pp The SPEAKER took the chair at 3.25 A message was received from the Legis- The Secretary of State's attention was |, MF- LANDRY introduced a bill to repeal | 14657 Souncll reporting the following bille: led ecretary 0 oi cumstances ja- | the Superior and Exchequer Court Act and | incon rs the Quebec Hotel Co.; con.Shea 5 that letters addressed by the De Acts amending the same.The bill was cerning the Pioneer Beet-Root Sugar Co., ng \u20ac ; \u201c| read a first time.; ver : i partment to United States Legation at La Sir C.TUPPER moved the second rea d- a ne orporate the Industrial Dairy Co.Paz were tampered with while passing | jng of the vill to authorize the construction | Of Quebec HOUSE OF COMMONS.C.W.DEAN, Sec.-Treas.WO SHOPS TO 'LET \u2014 In Kingston, opposite Square, 33 feet x 16 feet ¢ inch with good cellars.One rear a proof vault.Apply te re BAWDEN & MACHAR.Market Ottawa Buildings 246 St.James street siderably enlarged, Painted and refurnished throughout.Accommodation for 300 April 19 du 93 Guests.Only 1 hour by G.T.RR.from Mont- The ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of ili iti i real.Open for WEDNESDAY, 24th MAY.| the Governors and Subscribers of this In- Kin .through the hands of Chilian authorities.on certain conditions of the Canadian Paci- abs Wurtele moved the [first reading of QUEEN'S LP ) the Gover ors aud Subse be of FOARD April 19 ston He caused investigation to be made and | fc Railway through some other pass than L ë om \u20ac Council ë e pea er of the CAMPBELL BROS, ROOM on upon becoming convinced there was good | the Yellow Head Pass.He then proceeded | \u201c°Elslative Council.Carried.St.Hilaire Station, mwf5m 91 Mr.Champagne moved the second read- 3 ; a low Heac Tass.1 fe |.ground for tbe complaint addressed re-| to speak until six o'clock on the Pacific ing of his bill to amend Article 639 of the 33 : TRAE GREAT cerning the railway.Por ril inst.| [O HOTEL KEEPERS in April 17 | Wednesday, the 19th Av \u201d P , monstrances to the Chilian Government | Railway question.Municipal Code.Carried OA At THREE o'clock P.M,, \u2014o ! through its Minister here, and through the AFTER RECESS.Mr.Joly offered the Governmen i - To receive the Report of the Board of Man- | Unsurpased occasion fer an enterprisi d States Legation at Santiago.The ; t to give ; .h to get libéral retur lug Unite es ûl li dis d Ses \\ Sir C.TUPPER continued his speech | them any information or assistance in his ni à agement, Election of Governors and.the | mun to get a veay liberal return for hig by for he acts \u2018complained of \u201card ex.till 9.45.power in the arbitration cases now proceed- L in § | transaction of Eeeral business NK pains and money.vaby .5 RE ;| Hon.Mr.BLAKE then rose to reply and | ing at Ott bet Messrs.M in > , , pressed a strong disapproval of them and spoke «ill 1.15, when he resumed hit seat and McDonald and the Government con) Ba à OTTAWA.Hon.-Secretary.TO LET FOR AN HOTEL, promised prompt investigation.The | amid loud applause.April 18 u 92 = JACQUES CARTIER BUILp, United States Consul at Valparaiso tele- Mr.HOMER believed that the proposed Mr.Chapleau explained that the matter | 77 N ; The Pal Hotel of C da sipi[y [NGS, on the Square of same name, graphs that investigation into the matter | change from the Yellow Head toëthe Kick- | Was now altogether in the hands of the ar- | £# 7 Li He e fatace totel 0 ana08 mn close proximity fo the Q, M,0, was made, and the officials punished.ing Horse Pass would be advantageous to | bitrators.#t Que A ki This magnificent new Hotel.fitted up in } | & O.Railway NEW OFFICES, which will DISAPPEARANCE OF A PASTOR.British Columbia.Mr.Gagnon move1 thy reprinting of his rr TE M ROREE .J the most sg st ne is Dow 0 en he be completed early next spring, and at ty, Laweesck, Mass., April 18.\u2014There js| Mr.BUNSTER asked that this important | bill to abolish the property qualification of Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Russel coutaina a elation for over : \u2014 minutes\u2019 walk from the Richelieu & Ontgy, ; > abr ue question be postponed till the Premier who | members which had been reported with | Fcckache, Soreness of the Chest, 0 STS.wi Dividend No.18.Navigation Co.\u2019s piers and offices.excitement here over the disappearance of h Fo ber for Victoria, and | some dments f the C ; Cout .Th Swell FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with pas- These buildings contain about 100 beg the Rev.Daniel Healy, pastor ot St,| Ves the senior member for io ria, an some amendments from the Committee on \u201cout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell- | sage and baggage elevators, and commauds - rooms, several Drawing Rooms aude Dee Patrick\u2019s Catholic Church, who had the pr DeCosmos.the junior member were in egislation.thought ther sn ings and Sprains, Burns and a splendid view of the city, Parliameutary A Quarterly Dividend of spacious dining room ; the barroom atta charge of à large building fund.= Deroga- At the request of Hon.Mr.Mackenzie, | sity for the re rintin as the \u201camondm, oat Scalds, Goneral Bodily grounds, river and canal.Visitors to the | TWO (2) PER CENT.ed did a very good business years ago, whe, have b rculated affect: A quest on, Mr.) > rep g e Pains Capital having business with the Govern- | will be payable on ie n Hotel.PCR tory reports h een circulated affecting Sir C.TUPPER agreed that the debate | Was a very short one.He hoped there ans, t find it + - h ; occupied as an He .the character of Healy, but nothing defi- | should be adjourned.would be no delay in passing the bill.Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Res el en t conventent to stop at t \u201d MONDAY, the First day of MAY next.Valuable additions have since been made, nite is known.The foilewing bills were then read a| Mr.Champagne expressed himself as op- Fost and Ears, and all other i ublic men Se a tirs Motel À éal- | The Transfer Books will be closed April | including a most perfect system of double A NEW TRADE.third time and passed.: pased to the measure, and said he would Pains and Aches.ed with escar es and on case ap 24th to 30th inclusive.fireproof safes, built on the several floors, 5 PEHILADELFHIA, April 18\u2014At a meeting An Act to provide for the improvement | urge his objections at a later stage of the ns & \u2019 p pes THOMAS CRAIG, new complete hot water heating apparatug and management of the Harbour of Three | Bil! No Preparation on earth equals Sr.Jacons Or would not be any confusion or danger.W > ik iati .ns à safe, sure, simple and cheap Extern v at à ; i of the 3 Ss en's Sill Culture Association Rivers\u2014Sir Hector Langevin.The Bill was then ordered to be re-} ?-mrdy A\" trial entails but the comparatively Every attention p aid to gu CAS OUIN go An Act to further amend the Acts to pro- | printed.: \u2019 uiling outlay of 50 Cents, and every one suffering Managing Director.| and gas fixtures all through.All of which April 17 1 mwf 91 and other improvements have Cost severa] been accomplished to insure the success of with pain can have cLeap end positive proof of] its Proprietor.\u2019 thousand dollars.; Lo Tk 1 be \u201csed jn | Yide for the amendment and management| Mr.Wurtele then moved the following | soie.| : Ottawa, February 13, 1882 39 B k We are ready to lease the above pre.the movement, silk having en raised in of the Harbour of Quebec.\u2014Sir Leonard | resolutions respecting the Building and Lirections in Eleven Languages, , ! : e Io 0 | an an mises for a period of years on very favour.this country equal, if not superior, to best Tilley.Jury Fund :\u2014« Resolved\u20141, That Section HOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE, : À.VOGELER & CO, Baltimore, Md., U.8.4 MACK'S MAGNETIC MEDICINE.CHARLOTTETOWN: P.E.I, able terms and conditions ; and if found tog ; IN LIQUIDATION * large, or rent considered too high, We are R EVE R E H Oo US E Q ! willing tu, reduce the size of premises in .tot NOTICE I3 HEREBY GIVEN that a| leasing part to two Wholesale Groceries HELL romal and pry oprictros) FINAL GENERAL MEETING of the | who have offered to oecupy it as such for a Good Sampls Rooms ard rer veri tc | Shareholders of the BANK will be held at | term of years, thereby reducing the rentby , Italian.Twenty-two yards of brocaded | An Act to further amend the Act 36 Vic., | 10 the Act 31 Victoria, Cap.16, and the satin, to be presented to Mrs.Garfield fora Cap.60, relating to the Harbour Commis- | Acts 41 Victoria, Cap.16, 42, 43 Victoria, dress, were exhibited.It was announced | gioners of Montreal\u2014Sir Leonard Tilley.Cap.7 and Section 16 of Cap.109 of the the experiment of feeding silk worms on| An Act to amend the Act 35 Vic, Cap.| Consolidated Statutes for Lower Canada be Osage orange was a success.42, providing for the appointment of a Har- | repealed, and that in future the yearly con- desirous of leaving for Missouri, had only brought two francs with which to pay his travelling expentes West, The Italian capitalist has been taken in charge by the | recapture after escape, or of quelling an Commissieners of Emigration, who will | actual or anticipated mutiny among two or see to his being torwarded to his destina~ | more such prisoners, lawfully assault, accompaniea River to Verkhoy north of Yakursk.Ges sunk, that Lieut.Berry with the officers and crew ot thirty-six in number are at Tiapaka, near Cape Serdze, and that a vessel should be sent for them as early as TUE EFFECT OF THE SUPREME COURT DECISION AT NEW QRLEANS, New Ortzaxa, April 18\u2014Thè decision of the United States Supreme Court yesterday in favor of the consolidated bonds and adverse to the premium bonds caused the former to advance and the latter to ANOTHER STORM, blowing down several houses jtrees, fences and the steeple of the Catholic Church.A child was taken up by the wind and carried a short distance, and a woman had her arm broken.At Magnolia Garden two houses were demolished.BLACKMAILING.BROOkLYN, N.Y., April Sackivan, of East New York, formerly a wealthy real estate speculator, has been writing letters to citizens demanding large sums of money, which he claimed were due him, on the pain of death.The claima are imaginary and a warrant has been IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.HOUSE OF COMMONS.LoxpoN, April 18.\u2014A motion of Mr.Wolff (Conservative), censuring the Government for clandestine proceedings relative to the visit of Viscount Erringten to | on Saturdays they shalt not be required to son & Co.Opticians On arriv- MoNTREAL, April 18.Temperature in the shade by Standard | chinery, and every mill or factory must be Thermometer, observed by Hearn, Harri.| simply provided with fire escapes.The and Mathemati- | penalties for failure to comply with this cal Instrument makers, 242 and 244 Notre | law are yet to be defined, and the Act is to Dame street:\u20148 a.m., 42 © ; 1 p.m, 49 ©; | come into force on the first of July, 1882.6 p.m., 46 ©; Max.50 9; Min, 38° ; Mean, By Standard Barometer \u2014 8 a.m,, 29.86; 1 p.m., 29.84; 6 p.m., 29.52.which arrived from Palermo, were 531 | Which prisoners in custody under process of Among these was one Antonio law may be assaulted, wounded or killed Girard, who was looked upon by his fel- when attempting to escape or when resist- low-passengers as a capitalist, , ; ing at Castle Garden A was learned that | OF 2bout to engage in mutiuy, The term 527 of the \u201cWashington\u201d passengers who had come to join their friends in New ing or eluding recapture, or when engaged \u201cofficer of the Jaw\u201d is held te apply not only to the person having the legal custody of the place of imprisonment, and any officer of the law may.for the purpose of preventing the escape of a prisoner held under process ot criminal law, or of affecting his wound or kill any such prisoner in any of Mr.William Connolly, of the Labor Bu- | the following cases :\u2014 .reau, reporrs that the demand for labor is still as great as ever, and that the past|such prisoner will escape or successfully week more hands have béen supplied with employment than for any corresponding period of any previous year, THE \u2018 JEANNETTE \u201d SEARCH.A correspondent at Irkutsk telegraphs ag follows: Have received startling news from Jackson,special commissioner sent in search of the ¢\u201c Jeannette \u201d\u201d survivors.He apparently forwarded the despatch as follows: \u201cFrom Banks of Alden River, April 6th.Have just met a courier bearing de- spalches from W.H.Gilder, Herald cor- rent with Rodgers, whom the courier from Kolmyst on Kolima ~nsk, four hundred miles \u2018ler has made a Where there is imminent hazard that resist or elude recapture unless he be assaulted, wounded or killed ; Where there is imminent hazard that a mutiny as aforesaid will take place unless such prisoner be assaulted wounded or killed; Where such mutiny is in progress; Where the officer has been ordered to do so by his superior officer.Provided always that before firing at the prisoner the officer do order Lim to be and remain still on pain of being killed, and the order be disobeyed.A superior officer may lawfully order his inferior officer to assault, wound or kill any such prisoner in any of the cases mentioned in the second section of this Act.The Act to amend the Acts respecting the Militia, also introduced in the Senate provides that the enrolement of the Militia © officers and non-commissioned officers of the company Division, by actual enquiry at each house therein, and by every other means in their power, (0 make and complete from time to time and at frel! times as may he fixed by order of the Govetsiorin Council, à cortected roll, in duplicate, of the names of all the men in the different classes resident within the Company Division, specifying ssparately those who are seamen or sailors, those who are bona Jide enrolled members of any Company of Volunteer Militia, and those who, after 1he day on which this Act shall come into: viding for the regulation of labour in work- \"shops, mills and factories throughout the A day's labour is declared to be ten hours, and no child under ten years of age shall be employed in any factory except in special cases, no child over the age of ten years and under the age of fourteen years shall be employed for more than thirty hours in a week, nor for more than eight hours in one day.No young person or woman shall be employed more than ten hours in any one day: Provided thata different apportionment of the hours of labour may be made for the purpose of giving a shorter day's work for one day of the week ; but in no esse shall the hours of labour exceed sixty per week.Young work before seven @'cleck in the forenoon nor to work later than half-past six o'clock, and on Saturdays they shall not be required to work later than noon.Women shall not be required to begin work before half-past six o'clock in the forenoon, nor to work later than nine o'clock in the evening, and to enforce the Act.Rules are prescribed to secure the safety of operatives from ma- CRIMES AND ACCIDENTS.hours :\u2014Lakes\u2014Winds backing to south- | the roadway insensible and dying.east and east; continued fine warm weather to-day; increasing cloudiness to-mor- Lawrence Upperand Lower\u2014 Moderate to fresh jwinds, mostly northerly; fine weather.Maritime\u2014Moderate to fresh westerly to northerly winds; fair cool weather.WAsHINGTON, April 18, 1 a.m.\u2014Lake re- gion\u2014cloudy and raln ; variable winds; shifting to westerly stationary or lower temperature.continued | came unconscious, and died.| .a Nxwsore, N.Y, April 17.\u2014On Saturday, | Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Liver on the mountain west of Highland Falls, | and Kidney difficulties, Ruptures, and many Napoleon Bese, aged 30, and a boy, were | other diseases.Illustrated pamphlet sent blown to pieces by ar explosion of giant | free.Address Voltaic Belt Co, Marshall powder.A lengthy and rather uninteresting debate occurred upon this motion, which lasted until + six o'clock, when the! House took Recess.AFTER RECESS.The House went into Committee on the following Bills, which were reported :\u2014 Cyrille Bedard to construct and maintain booms across the River St.Francis near Maher's Mill, in the Township of Melbourne in the County of Richmond, and for other purposes.Mr.Picard.A Bill to erect the first range of the Parish of St.Michel de Bellechase into a separate municipality.Mr.Faucher de St.Maurice, A Bill to incorporate the Montreal General Trust Company.Mr.Stephens.Second readings :\u2014 .The following were read a second time :\u2014 A Bill to authorize the St.Andrew\u2019s Junction Railway to issue debentures and to amalgamate with other railway companies.Mr.Owens.A Bill to amend the Act 43,44 Victoria, Cap.60, incorporating the Credit Foncier Franco-Canadien.Mr.Wurtele.A Bill to incorporate Le College Commercial de Varennes, (from the Legislative Council.) Mr.Bernard.A Bill to incorporate L\u2019Academie des Garcons de St.Joseph de Levis, (from the Legislative Council.) Mr.Paquet.Mr.Flynn moved the House into Committee on a Bill to amend the Acts respecting the sale and management of Public mittee on the Bill respecting the surveyors of the Province and the survey of lands.The Committee rose and reported progress and asked leave to sit again.The House then adjourned at 11.45, FIRE REPORT.Qeéasse, April 18\u2014The Fire Brigade tarmed out at 4 o'clock this morning to a fire which broke out iu the residenco of Mr.Vincent, head tailor to Messrs.Glover, Fry & Co., the fourth house from the head Messrs.Burroughs, Lee and others.When the Brigede arrived, just as the flames burst niture is $6,009, about two-thirds covered by insurance in the Northern and Imperial.The adjoining houses, owned and occupied by Messrs.Burroughs and Mr.Klejohn respectively, were partially gutted, and had to be vacated.The residence of Mr.Carrel, the proprietor of the Zelegraph, who is at present in Ottawa, narrowly escaped.Rye Bracu, N.H., April 18.\u2014Farragut House, the largest hotel here, and all the cottages east of it, were burned this morning.Loss, $30,000.The fire started in a cottage, Mr.Philbrick, the proprietor of the hotel, and family barely escaped.LawrencEBURG, Ind.April 18.\u2014Odell\u2019s fire last night raged seven hours, a third of the town is burned and several families are destitute, Loss, $25,000.Parcroque, L.J., April 18.\u2014Twenty square miles of woodland bave been burned over this region.Many dwellings, barns, cattle, etc., were destroyed.The loss is and at work, and cured by so simple a remedy.?\u201d « J assure you it is true that he is entire- 1y cured, and with nothing but Hop Bitters; and only ten days ago his doctor gave him up and raid he must die 1\u201d # Well-a-day ! That is remarkable! I will go this day and get some for my poor George\u2014I know hops are good \"\u2014Salem Post.We will send Dr.Dye\u2019s Celebrated Elec- New York, April 18\u2014Jennie O'Brien, | tro-Voltaic Belts and other Electric Apaged 18, whose parents reside in Saratoga, | pliances on trial tor thirty days to young was arrested lass night on a charge of bur- | men and older persons who are afflicted with glary.In the prisoners\u2019 box at the Police | Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality, efc., gua- Court this morning she seemed excited, be- | ranteeing speedy relief and complete re- gtoration of vigour and manhood.Also for Mich.ly D&W Nervousness in ALL its stages, Weak Memory, Loss of Brain Power, Sexual Prostration, Night Sweats, Spermatorrhea, 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 Generadicine is pleasant to the taste, and each box contains sufficient for two weeks\u2019 medication, and is the cheapest and best.B@F Full particulars in our pamphlet, which we desire to mail free to any address.Mack\u2019s Magnetic Medicine is scld by Druggists at 5 cts.per box, or 19 boxes for $5, or will be mailed free of postage, on receipt of the money, by addressing MACK'S MAGNETIC MEDICINE C0., Windsor, Ont., Canada.Sold in Canada by all Druggists.December 19 D&W 302 MONT HEAL BRASS WORKS, Robert Mitchell & Co, MANUFACTURERS OF ENGINEERS AND PLU:BERS SUPPLIES.The Continuous Feed Lubricator A) = CI PPLI ATION.8 qu.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 track.Address.JOHN TAYLOR & BROTHER, Merchants and Contractors in Railway Equip ment and Supplies, No.16 ST.JOHN STREET, Montreal.March 29 75 OIL.Cases \u201c POOLE\u2019S\u201d LONDON PICKLES To Arrive: Cases CANNED LOBSTERS, Young's Celebrated Brand.8 Common Street, C.H.SMITHERS & CO., Bankers and Brokers, (ROOM 28 DREXEL BUILUING.) No.2 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.C.H.SMITHERS, Member N.Y.Stock Exchange, JOHN SMITHERS.Stocks, Bonds, Foreign Exchange, &o., bought and sold for cash or on margin.December 5 290 SUPERIOR COURT.& Montreal the third day of sé April one thousand eight hundred and eighty- real, » body politic and corporate, duly incorporated, and having their chief place of business in Montreal, by their petition fyled this day under number 1,045, and granted by this Court, pray for the sale of an immovable situated in this district, and described in the said petition us follows, to wit :\u2014« A certain lot or emplacement situated in the Saint Mary's Ward of the City of Montreal, being Nc.484 of the official plan and book of reference of said St.Mary\u2019s Ward, containing by admeasure- ment 2,650 feet, English measure, more or less, bounded in front by Shaw street, without buildings.Petitioners alle zing that there is actually due to them, as and for taxes and assessments accrued upon said property, in aud for the years 1875, 1876, 1877, 1878, 1879, 1880 and 1881 the sum of twenty-seven dollars and sixty cents currency ; the other and farther sum of six dollars and ten cents for interest at the rate of six per centum per annum, accrued on each year's assessments, respectively, from the first of November of the year in which the same accrued to the twenty third of March, eighteen hundred and eighty two, under and by virtue of t.e Provincial Act five cents for proportion of cost of Grain in Shaw street, in \u2018876, said different sums united forming the total sum of seventy-seven dollars and ninety-five cents, for the payment of which the said Petitioners have a legal privilege upon the property above described.The Petitioners further alleging that the last propijetor known of the said immoveable was one William Smith, of this city, and that the actual proprietor is uncertain and unknown.NOTICE IS THEREFORE GIVEN to the actual proprietor of the said immove- mewBbaper printed in the English language in the City of Montreal, to answer to the de- formalities in such cate, to the end that out of the net proceeds of the sale the said Petitions be paid the said sum of seventy- seven dollars and ninety-five cents with interest thereon from the said twenty third day of March, 1882, together with costs.HUBERT, HONEY & GENDRON, , (To be inserted in the HEraLp and La Patrice on the 12th, 19th, 26th of April, and on the 3rd May next.) Steel Rails ! Fish Plates.PHOSPHOR BRONZE CAST IRON PIPE.22 ST.JOHN STREET Commissicuers for the Provinces of Quebec, Ontario, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Manitoba A.F.RinpguL | A.W.STEVENSON.November 274 R.J.Kimball & Co, BANKERS AND BROKERS, of the NEw York SToox EXCHANGE.R.J.KIMBALI» A.B.LOUNSBERY.F.E.BALLARD January 11 6m wfm 9 ARTHUR H.PLIMSOLL AUDITOR & ACCOUNTANT, HAMILTON CHAMBERS, 8T.JOHN STREET, Mentreal April 4 80 said Shareholders may do at such final meeting, under the provisions of the act intituled # An Act to authorize and provide sfor the Winding up of the Metropolitan « Bank.\u201d By order of the Liquidators.G.H.R.WAINWRIGHT, DOMINION BANK.NOTICE 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.A resolution for an increase of the capital stock of the Bank, will be submitted to the shareholders by the directors at the annual meeting.By order of the Board, R.H.BETHUNE.1882.THE CANADA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY.ASSURERS JOINING this Company on or Before the 30th April, WILL SHARE IN Four Years\u2019 Profits Supt.of Agencies, ].W.MARLING.P.POWNALL, P.La FERRIERE, Inspecter of Agencies.Province of Quetec.April 5 wf 15M 81 FISHERIES.5OO Fishing Seines, suited to Manitoba and other Canadian rivers and akes, fitted for use at low cost.GILL NETS, POUNDS, TRAPS and TWINES We make good work and expressly for the Canadian Fisheries.AMERICAN NET TWINE CO., 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 be forwarded to them as soon as it is printed.Apply to SEAVEY & CO, 93, 95 and 97 Ninth Street, Boston, Mass.Apri! 14 r 89 HUTCHINSON'S SMOKE CONSUMER Are now manufactured in Montreal and applied by the Subscribers in A FEW REFERENCES : The MoNTREAL HERALD, N.Aubin, Government Gas Inspector.L.Lesage, Superintendent Water Works, The Evening Star.Guillaume Boivin & Co.0.Rouillard, Inspector of Buildings.And others, whose certificates can be geen in our circulars.W.8.HUTCHINSON & CO.DANADIAN OFFICE : 63 St.Francois Xavier Street Montreal er ifax \u2014 - | tributi icipal.iH 3 9 ; St.Fr i jer 8 Mont- | $1,000 and over.y v LARGE DGRATION.ç 2 pour Master at the Port of Halifax \u2014 Mc, Me: tribution So be Jade by local municipal 2) fi za, = Railwav and stopm hosts Los a Francois Xavier Street, Mont- | § Por farther particulars apply to 266 and 1 808 « asser pri ] nd i er > The House adjourned at 2 a.m.district in which they are respectively situ- If P \u2019 nhs: =< : The 22nd day of May next 268 St.Paul Street.; Gard p a were landed at (aste NEW BILLS ated shall not be payable in any district | = § ! AM tscellaneous : y \u2019 A.PREVOST & coos os com ng fhe total for the week 13, Sir Alexander Campbell has introduced | Then the other sources of revenue consti~ | & | 3 FROVIN : At ONE o'clock p.m., April 11 86 as compared with or a Corres- - : : î ; c à 1 kB CE OF QUEBEC ; an sui - ponding period of 1551, of 1060 Ts tha 1 the Sonate il to expian satan | oie Ue ud we suont without uch | = BES | PRONE OF TERE | oe ned Ts ni FOR SALE, last week.On board the \u201cWashington,\u201d | doubts which have arisen as to cases in Isa Sure, Prompt and Effectual Remedy for rs am 0 8 Ë In a good locality and good position in the Eaat-Znd of the city, a small property with three frontages, forming the corner of Dorchester and Maisonneuve Streets and Munro Lane.Apply to J.McQUEEN BeraLp Office.November 11 270 : : the prisoner, but also the persous employed Bill to incorporate the St.Hyacinthe | 4, Organs.The experience of thousands al two.; Secretary.FOR SALE OR TO LET, York had an average capital of 10 cents | ander or assisting him in connection with | Gas Company.; proves itan INvarvasLE Remeny.The Me-| BE IT KNOWN, that the City of Mont.| Montreal, April 8th, 1882 22M 85 each, and Mr.Antonio Girard, who was A Bill to authorize ard empower Jean THAT SPLENDID VILLA, \u201c SOUVENIR \u201d HOUSE, THE RESIDENCE OF C.J.COURSOL, ESQ., M.P.This beautiful property is only partially within the City Limits, bounded on the north by Dorchester Street, on which it has a Carriage Entrance ; on the south by St.Antoine Street, with Lodge and entrance through an Avenue of maple trees ; on the west by Atwater Avenue ; and on the east by the 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 FINE RESIDENCE FOR SALE.Sah That superior first-class and very Rigifl commodious four-story Cut-stone Residence, No.626 Dorchester Street, directly opposite the elegant mansion and grounds of the late Harrison Stephens, Esq.Tre house is constructed ] - ; in the most substantial manner, and con journey of two thousand shall bemade in each Company Division by ands.The Committee rose and reported 42 & 43 Vic., Chap.53 ; and the other and Cashier.tains about eighteen most convenierctly ar- Chuckches, he was sent forward wi.the Captain thereof, with the assistance of | the Bill with amendments.further sum of forty-four dollars and twenty- Toronto, 29th March, 1882.bw 81 ranged, well-finished apartments.Plate news that Rodgers bad been burned ana Mr.Flynn moved the House into Comglass in the principal windows and\u2019 doors.Elegant marble mantels, wash-basins with hot and cold water; handsome stone steps to front entrance, with frost-proof cellar underneath, two coal cellars, furnace, &c.The whole constitating one of the finest Terrace Residences in the city.The beau tiful and convenient position of this Property is too well known to require comment.A large portion of the price can remain at six per cent.Perfect title.Lot 170 feet deep, with land in rear, and stabling, &c.The principal rooms of this house have ; intsi - K i just been handsomely decorated by Messrsdecline 12 pointsin an hour.À further de- | force, shall have completed such a term of | of Burrough\u2019s large block on Maple avenue, il 1 7 able to present himself and appear before jus s A cline is inevitable, and several failures on | gervice in the Militia as will by law | Lt seems that the fire originated in the kit- April 12 this Court within two months from the At Next Division in 1885.DeZouche & Son.Intending purchasers the Stock exehange are predicted.exempt them until they ave again required | chen, and had been smouldering since date of the fourth publication of these who Le ete Ware ofostan ao ari isi kes necessary an entire revi- | in their turn to serve.about midnight.Ineffectual efforts were ' presents, to be inserted once a week, dur- a - cent improves oo municipal finances and changes the \"An Act has been printed and circulated, | made for hours to obtain the services of the ing four consecutive weeks in a newspaper 4 % Rautay Director.B HILL AT.ed to call again.H.H.GEDDES basis and increases largely the amount of | but not yet introduced in the House, pro.| Brigade by telephonizg on the part of me printed in the French language, and in a 42 , REAL ESTATE AND FINANCIAL AGENT, 119 St.Francois Xavier Street, Montreal.| Dominion.Its provisions are similar to | out, no water could be had for over half an mand of the said Petitioners; failing which, Secretary Province of Qusbec, | _ February 22 4 New Onteaxs, La, April 18\u2014This! \\herecommendations made by the Factory | hour, and consequently nothing could save the said immoveable shall be sold by de- | Jas.AKIN, Special City Agent.FOR SALE.evening a storm passed over Carrollton | ngpection Commissioners in their report.| the house, The loss on the house and fur- cree, according to law and with the usual Upon St.Antoine street, the dwel- Fr ling houses known as Nos.63, 65,67 \u2018and 69 of said street, with large lot in rear.Large lot, corner of Craig and Sanguinet streets, now occupied as a coal and lumber yard.That handsome villa residence, formerly occupied by E.A.Dubois, Esq., with about forty acres of land ; large cut-stone dwelling house, out-buildings, garden, etc.Thisdesirable property is situated almost opposite \u2018View Mount,\u201d the residence, of the late Donald Ross, Esq.Title perfect.Terms easy.Apply to : : : i ra.ildi ; Boston.G.R.8.DeBEAUJEU issued for his arrest.persons shall (save in such cases as are | cigar factory and several other buildings Railroad lines, and adopted hers by the .; sa street i ; i in | weve burned to-night.Loss, $25,000, , Adop y a Track Bolts April 6 dm Du W 81 or to 196 St.Denis street.specially excepted) not be required to begin New ALEXANDRIA, Pi, April \"Is.The | Canada Atlantic Railway Co.for their r It , E.C.MONK, Esq., Advocate, 182 St.James street.February 5 \u2014\u2014 a.Txofesstonal Cards.| JACKSON ttne.; , ne OFFICE: the Vatican, was negatived without division.| work later than four o'clock in the after- | heavy.I, IN MBERS Mr.Gladstone admitted Lord Granville | noon.An hour must be allowed for meals _Cratnax, Ont, April 18.\u2014About wid cl il ITH T.H.OLIVER, | RUYA ! INSURANCE CHA ) had availed himself of Viscount Errington\u2019s | in all establishments; no employe shall en > fire broke out in the vesic beac ' a Aprils y visit to convey to the Pope certain com- | be permitted to take meals in any room | fr.Chapman, .; ; , Grnenat FinanCIAL, Investuent and Co munications, > elative to the state of affairs | wherein any manufacturing process is be.| \u2018The building was damaged to the extent of OFFER FOR SALE: 17 St.John Street, Montreal WANTED A A M I INVESTMENT BC ND in Ireland, but the communications were | ing carried on.Cases where overtime is to $200.No insurance.Brls.THIN MESS PORK Tanuary 21 6m 18 \u2019 xo Stocks DoUSHT AND SoLp.LOANS ot ied by any request.be permitted shall be provied for by the Brls.PRIME MESS POR ORTGAGES OR OTHER SECURITIES ErrsiTé.not accompanied by any req Governo.-General-in-Council.Provision is GIVEN UP BY DOCTORS.Bones SMOEED HÉRRINGS Ri DDELL & ST EV ENSO N S I X TI N S M IT H S ADVANOES Oy Srooxs, MEROHANDISE on CON PT AT made to secure proper sanitary regulations ÿ ON PIECE WORK.MERCIAL PAPER NEGOTIATED WEATHER REPORT.in every factory, inspectors being appointed {| «Is is possible that Mr.Godfrey is up| Brls.PURE NEWFOUNDLAND COD Chartered Accountants, 7 April 13 F.FOSTER BATEMAN, Member of the Institute of Civil Engineers of London, 3 Molsons Bank Chambers, METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE, Burritt, IL, 18.\u2014In à dispute last night ; MONTREAL.No.25 NASSAU ST., NEW YORK.HOURS, AND GUARANTEED, ST.PETER STREET.Toronto, April 18, 10.48 a.m.John Sullivan stabbed his sweetheart, ON THIRTY DAYS\u2019 TRIAL.April 18 92 | Sixteen years\u2019 experience in the business,| _Prices\u2014$T5 to $150 per Furnace; special i 31D 81 Probabilities for the next twenty-four | Estelle Andrews, 22 times and left her on and all members pf the firm are members | *&reements for Batteries.\u2014 MacDougall Bros.Stock Brokers, 69 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET Buy and sell all securities quoted on New York Stock Exchange through their Agents Messrs.Prince & Whitely.Terms\u2014Ten per cent.margin on the par value.\u2018and same for selling.December 29 311 A Be Commission for buying } of one per cent "]