Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 5 mai 1882, vendredi 5 mai 1882

[" ; Bar 0 Re se of PI ill be ford inted.| MIN, licants | 444 - TRAD: & COMMERCE TELEGRAPH AND SIGNAL SERVICE TELEGRAPH OFFICES.| North Shore.South Shore.Oftices.Offices.Point Levis.Cees EC.cu Lu L\u2019islet 22000 27 [Quebec \u2026.: Kamouraska .2 Montmorency .\u2026.| 7 Ri.ereduLoup.y > Trois Pistoles.27 Chateau Richet.| 11 Rimouski.8 Ste.Annes.8 Father Point.| 8 gio Toachins.: Bt.Flare.- + 15 |Ste.Toachins.6 Grand Metis.«.3 st.James Bay.30 Matane .00000 a Si.FoliCite.«.rev 1g [Ste Tree.3 Cap Shat yas.8 Murray Bay.| 7 Cap ChateTown.a EoD des Monts.§ |St Fidel.110 Martin River es 17 |8t.Simon.11 Mont Louis.22 River Madeline.| 2g |Aus au Portage.| 23 Grand ales.vu 2 Tadousac .2 Chlorodonne .| 1£ Gran à Etauy.|g Bergeronnes.10 Pox iver.# Esconmains.| 10 ng Cov .Cap Rosier.$ Mille Vaches .21 ANTICOSTI.Fox Bay.\u2026.|.Jupiter Rivers.| 7 H.tnt L\u2019ihouse.\u2026.| 23 |Otter Rivers.173 S.P\u2019nt L'thouse.\u2026| 3\u2019}|Becsie River.22 Shallop Creek.174} Cape Eagle.{ 10 Salt Lake.524/ W.P\u2019nt L\u2019bhouse.| 14 8.W., P'nt L't\u2019se.{ 15 \\Eneglish Bay.3 MAGDALEY ISLANDS.Wolf 1sland.Amherst ., .0.Ataher-t L\u2019thouss.} 9 jGroose !ste.| 11 E\u2019g du nord Wil'ge.| 15 {Bird Rotk.\u2026.c\u2019bie do L\u2018h\u2019se.{ 1 |Grand Entry_.| lt House Harbor.8 CAPE BRETON.Meat Cove.ol St, A.South Bay.; \u20189 Aspie Bay.104| Baddeck .| 18 \u2018O'Neil Harbor.15 Englishtown.\u2026.8 Ingonish N.Bay\u2026.| 9 'Kelly\u2019s Cove.] 2 Ingonish X4rbor.| 103 Big bras a \u2019or.6f McLennan\u2019s .23° North Sydney.I 12 MARIN SIGNALLING STATIONS, Name of Station.|Signals Location.| + T'islet.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Fiags.[S\u2019th Shore Riviere du Loup.a Do | 48 Brandy Pots.| Do D» 85 Rimouski .| Plags Do 85 F.Pot Lighthouse \u2018Do Do 150 Little Metis do .| Do Do 155 Matane do .Do Do 175 Cape Chatte do Do Do 230 Martin River do Do Do 255 Cape Magdalen do Do Do 290 Fame Point do Do Do 330 Cape Rosier do Do Do 354 Cape Despair do Do Do 384 P Mncq'ierean do Do pe 403 West Point do .] Do (I.Antics'i] 328 8-West Point do | Do Do 356 South Point do .| Do Do 413 Heath Point do Do Do 435 Ambherst {s'nd do Do {Mag\u2019n l\u2019&| 475 Groase Isle do Do Do 475 \u2018Bird Rocks do Do Do 486 Meat Cove do Do |C\u2019peB'ton| 530 w Town do Do Do 576 » Ray do .! Do |Newfla'dl 651 * Number of'miles below Quehec.DEPARTURE UF OCEAN STEAMERS, Steamers.Date From To Sarmatian.May 6 .Halifax.Liverpool Baliic .M.8.NewYork.Liverpool Britannia.8.NewYork.Liverpool A.izona.M 9.NewYork.Liverpool Gallia .\u2026.New Vork.Liverpool Adriatie .NewYork.Liverpool City of Berlin.May 13.New York.Liverpool QC.of Montreal May 18.NewYork, .Liverpool Germanic .May 2) .NewYork.Liverpool Republic.May 25.NewYork.Liverpool City of Rome, May 27, New York.Liverpool The 8S.Newfoundland sails every Monday from St.Joins, Nid, for Halifax, and every Tuesday froin Halifax for St.Johns-eeee\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 MARINE INTELLIGENCE ARRIVED AT -Barrow, Cynthia.April 17, St John, NB Dublin, L M de Veber, April 14, St John.Gloucester, Alfarin, April 16, St John.Kinsale, Napler, of Quebec, Apr 11, Rangoon for Clyde Liverpool, Isabella, Avril 17, Halifax.Liverpnol, Mary.4 pril 18, St Johns, Nfld.Queenstown, Prince Charlie, of St.John, NB, April 19, San Franscisco.Teignmouth, Mary Ann, Apr 18, St Johns Tralee, Edwin, April 17, Halifax.SAILED FOR Miramichi, Reformer, April 15, Barrow.Miramichi, L G Bigelow, April 14, Belfast.Miramichi, Fanny Atkinson Apr 13, Belfast.Newfoundland, Belted Will, Apr 18, Bristol.Marbou Grace, Queen of Clippers, April 19, Bristol.Quebec, Queen of Beauty, Apr 13, Cardiff, Quebec, Mermaid, April 17, Cardiff.Quebec.Oc an Pearl, April 19, Cardiffewfoundiaud, Talbot, April 15, Dartmouth.Miramichi, Leona.April 17, Dublin, Quebec, 83 Samaria, April is, Glasgow.Quebec, Queen of India, April 16, Gloucester.Quebee, Ma heran, April 15, Greenock.Quebec, Paci c¢, April 16, Greenock.8i Johns, Nid, Stella, April 18, Greenock.Miramichi, Tellus, April 14, Hull.Quebec, Dunrobin tastle.April 17, Leith.Quebec, Queen of Nations, April 14, Liverol.St Johns, Nfid, Edith May, April 15, Liverool.\u2018Bt nn, Glen, April 15, Liverpool.St Johns, Nfl.i, Racer, April 15, Liverpool.8t Johns, Nid, Melinerby, Apr 16, Liverpool.Quebec, Octavia.April 16, Liverpool.Quebec, Glendower, April 19, Liverpool.Montreal, 34 Lake Manitoba, Apr 19, Liver- 1 pool.uebec, Walsgrif April 15, Londonape NB ,Harmonie, April 18, London.Saguenay, Nigh'ingaie, À pril 18, London.Montre: 1, SS Scotland, April 19, London.Cha \u2018lottetown, Laureth, April 19, Loudon.Quechere, Atlas, April 17, Maryport.Montresl, 88 Meliose Abbey, Apr 15, New- Cables Quenec, Berkeley Castle, aps 15, Plymouth.Quebes, Dagmar, April 15, Plymouth.Newfoundland, Madalene, Apr )8, Runcornucbec, Madge Wildfire.April 17, Shieldsontreal, 88 Fountains Abbey, April 18, Shields.Quebec, Helots, April 17, Sunderland.Quebec, New Brunswick, April 15, Troon.SPOKEN.Fmily Lowther, barque of Yarmouth (NS), \u2018bound west.all well, April 3,45 N, 42 W.Emma of Halifax (NS), bound west, all well, April 11, 75 M, 23 W.Lemmis ?barque, of Yarmouth [NS], steering west, Jan 22, off Car e Horn.Marataorn, of St John [NB], Cardiff to Sipgarore.41 days, March 1, 5 8,32 W.Minnie Swift, Liverpool to St John [NB], March 28, 50 N, 51 W.Northern L'hief, barque, of Yarmouth [NS], &tockton to Japan, March 19, 28 W.i Oswingo, barque, of St Andrew\u2019s :[NB], steering south, ail well, March 189,1 S 28 W.\u201cyPatriot Queen, barque, Liverpool alifax [NS], À pril 3, 47 N, 45 W.Revolving Light, of St John [NB], Liverpool to Calcutta, March 11,7 N.27 W.CASUALITIES.Osmond O?Brien barque, of Maitland (N.S,), with loss of rudder, is in danger on a lee shore two and a half miles south of the South Stack.A screw steamer is attempting to get a hawser on board.Have sent to the stack to see it there is a tug off, and to Proceed to her assist- anee.(Holyhead, April 19, 10.10 & m.) Osmond O\u2019Brien\u2019s rudder all right; the Cork screw boat not fast to her yet.Blowing strong from BW, (Holyhead, April 19, 11.40 a.m.Osmond O'Brien left in tow of Cork steam- eratl p.m.;slipped one anchor and chain.(Holyhead, spi 19, 2.2 p.m.) Osmond O\u2019Brien has passed Holyhead, in tow of Cork steamer, for Liverpool.(Helyhead, April 10, 4.15a.m ) Osmond O'Brien.\u2014Captain Chisholm, of the Liverpoool Salvage Association, with steam tug Challenger, has left Liverpool te assist this vessel.(London, April 19.) LOADING IN LONDON, APRIL 21, FOR Quebec, Clyde, 702, Mersey, 580, and ss Pera, 1 &t Johns, Nfld, Guiding Star.AT LIVERPOOL FOR Charlottetown, Isabella, 198.Dalhousie.N B, Heidos, 810.Halifax.Haabet, 421, Jessy, 383, and Oluf Nicklessen, 348.Miramichi, Arethusa, 339, Clandeboyne, 872, Isabella Blyth, 683, Prinds Oscar, 662, Sunskine, 462, and Winona, 623.Quebec, Alfred, 1278, and Forest Rights, 1132, &t John, N B, Souvenir, 828.St Johns, Nfld, SS Curlew, 203, Hope, 440, Scotswood, 230, and Olinda, 251.St Pierre (Mig), S$ Madeleine, 287.AT GLASGOW FOR 8t John, N B, Habor, 301, and Pernana, 425.AT BRISTOL FOR Miramichi, Annie, 557, Ebenezer, 481, and Troas, 637.Quebec, Louisa, 780, Olivia, 778, and Linken, AT CARDIFF FOR Quebec, Mohawk, 710.AT SWANSEA FOR St Johns, Nfid, Clare Manning, 146.THE PORT OF LONDON\u2014The following shows the result of the trade for the week ended April 8,1882: Number of vessels entered in, 3h tonnage, 128,563.Number of steamers entered in, 110; tonnage, 72,614.Number of vessels entered out, 130; tonnage,76,167, Num- to AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.VOL.LXXIV \u2014NO.107 MONTREAL, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1882.PRICE 3 CENTS ber of steamers entered out, 84 ; tonnage, 54, 711, Cargo vessels cleared out, 135; tonnage- 76,020.Cargo steamers cleared out, 91 ; tonnage, 57,62!.Total Britlsh vessels éleared out, 107; British tonnage cleared out, 65,200; British steamers cleared out, 77; tonnage of British steamers cleared out, 50,963 ; British sail- ers cleared out, 30; tonnage of British sailers cleared out, 14 327, PORT OF MONTREAL.DEPARTURES\u2014May 4.Schocaer Eugenie, 185, E Cloutier, master, for St Jokns, N\u2019fid, flour and oats, Magor | Bros & Co, agents, VESSELS IN PORT, Steamships.Polino, 524, H Dobell & Co.Schooners.Anna Maria, 66, C A Boucher.C Bernier, 116, C A Boucher.Eugenie, 195, C A Boucher.Ripple, 77, C A Boucher.PORT OF QUEBEC.ITEMS\u2014May 4.Red Island and Traverse, light ships, left to-day to take up their stations in river, Schooners Helens and Æugenie arrived from Montreal to-day, aad anchored.Tug Hercules left yesterday for Baie St Paul {eo bring up some machinery.Stearaship Miramichi went into dock at \u2018Levis this pm.Schooners Stadacona, Marie, Philomene and Diver are loading for lower por:s.A telegram received There this evening states that tke mail steamship Polynesian h«s put into Halifax.A vessel to arrive has been fixed here for Wexford at 32s 6d for timber, and 77s 6d for deals; this is the fiist charter of the season.The following am ng other vessels are reported chartered to load in Montreal for the iver Plate at from $14 to $16 per M, uccord- ing to size :\u2014Barks, Memio, $34 tons ; Cupid, 852 tons; Aspologan, 574 tous; Glenola, 578 ons.Barks Pride of Chalear and Ariete are loading at Barbadoes for Montreal at 32 cents, free on board, per 109 lbs sugar.ST.JOHN, N.B, May 4.\u2014The schooner Ocean Queen, from St.John, with a general cargo for Dorchester and Moncton parties, went ashore at Rockland a few davs ago.The American schooner Jed Frye, which sailed from here om Tucsday, with lumber for New York, put ito Mu quash karbour that night to escape the blow.During a heavy gale from the south south-west last night, she parted both chains, and went ashore, where she now lies full of water.The captain came up this morning, and a tug will be sent down Lo bring her t9 St.John.HALIFAX, May 4\u2014The steamer Alhambra arrived at 10 a m, from New York.PORT COLBORNE, Ur\u2014May 4.Schooners Albatross, Port Dalhousie to Sault Ste Marie ; Antelope, Port Dalhousie to Bay vd ; W J Presten, Oswego to Toledo, coal ; t.Breck, Port Dalhousie to Cleveand.- IN HARBOUR\u2014May 4.Schooners Preston and Twilight PORT DALHOUSIE, May 4\u2014Up\u2014Schooner Penokee, Oswezo to Toledo, coal.Down\u2014Propellers Prussia, Owen Sound to Montreal, wheat: Dominion, 8t Catharines to Montreal, flour ; Celtic, Port.Da'housie to Montreal, flour ; Annie Craig, Port Dover to Toronto.Schooners Aurora, Bay City to Kingston, staves; J R Noyes, Chicago to Kingston, corn.\u2018The stemer Celtic cama off dook last night ad loaded flour for Montreal at the Welland Railway sheds, and left for Hamilton this morning.The Tug Hector went on dry doek this afternoon to get her wheel lightered.KINGSTON, May 4\u2014The schooners OQ Mowat is loading ore fer an Ameriean port.The schooner Julia arrived from Oswego with coal.The schooner Neelon cleared for the canal, and Jessie Scarth for Toronto.The steamer Algerian called here on her way east.: BROCKVILLE, May 4\u2014Arrived\u2014Stcamer Algerien, Hamilton ; propellers Cit# of Montreal, Toronto; Little Armenia, Deseronto ; barge Dorchester, Oswego ; tug Gardner, Osego, with barges Diamond and Johnson, and barge Argosy, coal, for Ogdensburg, Departures - Steamer Algerian, Montreal; ropellers City of Montreal, Ogdensbur: ; ittle Armenia, Ogdensburg; Armenia, Toronto; schooner Annie M Foster, Oswero, lath; tug Gardner, Ogdensburg, with barge Argosy, coal.Passed up\u2014Propellers Almo Munro and Stranger.The Pr ller John Harris has been sold for $2,500 by Capt John Powers to Capt J Kennedy of Toronto.She is now being overhauled preparatory to an eariy start to Toronto.FOREIGN PORTS.DETROIT, Mich.May {\u2014Vessels passed up ~Propeller Winslow; steam barge Onoka ; schooners Donaldson, Willie Keller.Down\u2014Steam barges Iron Duke, Bay City and barges, Ohio and consort, Vienna and eonsort, Shickluna, Watford, Stranger and barges; schooners Redwing, Bond, Bolivia, Brooklyn, Larnsader,; Propeller Nast ua.NEW YORK, Mav 4\u2014Arrived\u2014New York City, from Bristol; Wieland, from Hamburg; Galatea, from Londen.A despatch recived here says the Pacific Mail steamer Salvador is beached at Punta Azenas, a roadstead in Central America.Tha passengers and crew are saved, and cargo partially, but there is little hope of getting the vesnel off.QUEENSTOWN, May 4\u2014Arrived\u2014City of New York.; The Cunard Line steamer Palmyra, Captain Cottier, frona Boston April 22 for Liverpool, arrived here at noon yesterday.\u2018he Inman Line steamer City of Brussels, Captusin Condron, from Liverpool, sailed hence tn day for New York.LIVERPOOL, May 4\u2014Arrived-\u2014Italy.ere a mer tr MoNTREAL, May 4.Tue ALLAN Main SS.\u2018\u201c SARMATIAN\u201d sailed from Portland for Lirerpool via Halifax, at 2 p.m.on Thursday.Mr.C.H.Cuamprer Has Bex appointed General Agent of the Standard Fire Insurance Company, for the Province of Quebec.SoME ROCHESTER PARTIES HAVE PROPOSED a scheme to use Niagara Falls as a generator of electricity to light Chicago and New York.Tue Bravar Live SS.\u201c Laxe ManiTosa\u201d from Liverpool on the 19th ult., passed St.Felicete, inwards at 8.30 this morning (Thursday) all well.Tue ALLAN SS.\u201c Prossiuan,\u201d FROM Boston, arrived at Glasgow on Tuesday and landed Ler live stock shipment of 801 sheep in good order with the exception of 31 which died on the passage.AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE NEW York Petroleum Exchange on Tueaday, the treasurer reported that the receipts during the past year were $31,655, and the expenses $8,055, leaving a balance on hand of $23,500.BORDEAUX, TO JUDGE FROM THE STATIS Trcs of its importation of alien materials, would seem to have been for several years past in process of transformation from a manufactory of French wine into a laboratory for the introduction into wines from every part of the world of a French flavour and French qualities.Tre Journal of Commerce 8AX8 THAT AT a meeting of the cheese dealers of the Produce Exchange held on Tuesday the proposed additional rules governing the sale of cheese were adopted, with the addition that all freight, cartage, storage, insurance, scaling, boarding and testing weight charges shall be charged to the consignment by the consignee.Tue Beaver Live 88.¢ Laxe Mani TOBA,\u201d from Liverpool, passed Father Point inwards at 2.45 p.m.to-day, bringing 8 cabin and 218 steerage passengers.Captain Scott reports, detained 4 dave, about 130 miles ice outside and 100 miles inside of Cape Ray, passed two steamers and one ship in the ice south of Cape Race, could not make them out.SHIPPERS MANIFESTS OF PARTS OF CARGO.-\u2014Collector Robertson, of New York has directed the enforcement of section 4,200 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, which requires shippers of parts of cargo for foreign ports to make manifests of the same aud verify them by their oath at the Custom House.Recently the practice { has been for the representative of the exporting vessel to make the verification.IT 18 STATED THAT THE REASON OF THE high price of fresh beef in the West is the fact that many young cattle were killed by the severe winter of 1880-81, and to the scarcity of Corn and Grain and their high rice, which prevents the cattle being got to market in good condition.Another cause is the heavy immigration, which causes a great demand from the new settlers for cat.le to stock their farms.Furthermore, the demand for export has reduced the supply.Other meats naturally rise to correspond with Beef.In Chivago there is reported to be a scarcity of Beef cattle.Taz Uxired SraTEs SEnaTz COMMERCE Committee liave reported favorably the bill introduced some time since by Mr.Fryee reducing the fees on shipping, the hospital tax from forty to twenty cents a month, and repealing the tonnage tax on vessels trading with Canada.TLis bill is reported favorably om the ground that the fees chargeable to vessels have been largely increas-d bath in number aud amount during the last twenty years, while the value of vessel property and its earniuga have gradually decreased; that in the coastwise trade, vessels while compelled to compete with railroads, and are loaded down with Government taxes while the latter are not thus burdened ; that the carrying trade bet seen the United States and Canada is almost entirely in English bottoms, the taxes on American bottoms excluding them from any participation in it.The provisions of the hill are a step in the right direction, and look to a revival of American shipping.THE UNITED STATES SENATE COMMITTET on \u2018Commerce have resolved to report favourably Mr.Frye's Bill to relieve vessels of heavy taxes.In the Senator\u2019s own State of Maine a schooner of 112 tons pays taxes amounting to $64.40.A boat of the same size, beyond the Canadian border, pays $5.49.Io the case of a larger vessel, the difference is correspondingly injurious to the American owner.The Bill repeais tonnage and other taxes and reduces hospital and other feees.The Post, NY.in referring te the bill, says : \u201c\u201c If it becomes a law it will help the coasting trade atonce.It will also enable Americans to com pete with foreigners in ocean-crossing steamships,when they get a chance to own any of these.Besides, the adoption of such measures as this wiil make Congress familiar with the subject; and perhaps by and by the national law- makérs will go to the root of the whole difficulty and solve the shipping problem by allowing our own people to buy ships where they are cheapest and by removing all ebatacles in the way of their profitable employment, and so put Americans on an equality with the rest of the commercial world.\u201d FINANCIAL.The payments at the banks to-day were very large and there were very few de- faultere, though there was a larger percentage of renewed paper than in April and March last.Money continues in good demand, but as the banks fun I+ are pretty well employed, ratea are maintained at 6 f@ 7 for the most desirable trade bills, and 5,54 @ 6 on Call, most of the busiaess done to-day having been betwaen brokers at these rates, governed altoxether by the character of the collateral.Sterling Exchange is in limited offer, but the demand is correspondingly light, previous rates being fully maintained, 94 @ 9; for 60-day bills between banks, and 9 @ 95 to the public.Sight drafts are a fraction higher, 104 ® 10 3-16, and small amounts, 103.Currency on New York is par @ 1-16 premium.A cable despatch received to-day from London quotes Hudson Bay strong and advancing at 364, and the rumour is afloat that £2 per share will be paid and a dividend of 15s.This isa very reraarkable improvement in the value of our North -West lands, and is the strongest possible evidence that recent reports regarding the settlement of tire country have not been exaggerated.In the Stock market this morning the *\u201c Jong\u201d interests were well sustained, and before the cloee of the day some of the most speculative of our shares were forced up from # to 1.Bank of Montreal opened strong at 212 and sold up to 213, closing firm at 213 @ 213} (regular), ex-div 208% @ 209.Ontario were quiet and steady at 67 @ 674.Buyers of Peoples have advanced % in price, offering 89, sellers 90, Molsons were in limited offer at 126 @ 1261.Toronto were active and at an ad- vauce of 1, opening at 181%, and closing firma at 1824 @ 1824.A small business wae done in Jacques Cartier at 1224.Merchants were firm at 1333 134 (regular), a few shares offering, ex-dividend, at 1304@131}.Union were dealt in at 951; a slight advance over last transaction.The speculative movemeat in Commerce continues, some large blocks changing hands at a rise in value of 1 over previous day\u2019s sales; they opened at 148}, and stea dily rose to 149, closing at 149}.Quebec were enquired for at the afternoon Board : buyers bid 120, sellers 1274.Eastern Townships are held at 125 ; sales might Le made at 1233/@124.Montreal Telegraph opened at a decline of # on closing rates of yesterday, but soon recovered, elosing steady at 131i@132, Richelieu opened strong and in demand at 3 LL 5 ss oo 0 .| 64, celling up to 65, closing firm at 64} bid, 65 asked.The sales were very considerable.City Passenger were more active and scme trading was engaged in at 148 at the first call, the shares gelling up to 148% at the close.Speculation in Gas to-day haz been the largest for some weeks past.At the morning Board they opened at 168} and were actively bid up to 169%, closing at 1674@168.Canada Cotton Company were wanted at 140, \u2018with no sales, sellers asking 146, and Dundas Cotton Company at 1264, holders being firm at 128.The rest of the securities are as quoted :\u2014 MORNING BOARD.Montreal .81 at 212, 25 at 24 at 134 Union.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.1£at 95 Jacques Cartier 40 at 122; Commerce .167 at 1434, 300 at 1484, 200 at 148 Moutreal Telegraph.Lune aires 2e anssasanes m0 at 131 Richelieu .vee PER at 64 City Passenger ., » 200 at 148, 150 ab as ec ca per 00 na 000006 .\"ane u encens a City Gus.!.12112 111.SSII 295 at 166° AFTERNOON BOARD, Montreal .3 at 32.18 at 2122, 10 at 212 evra, aanansrsent sac opecenuse 175 at 213 Do, Ex-div\u2014 50 at 208 50 at 182, 85 at 182 1 at 133 A) 2, t'131, 25) at 1315 t 613, 225 at, 65 3 .Toronto .Merchants Commerce.Montreal Teleg: Richelieu.25 City Pasgenger.ccec.vavaarerees 5C at 148} City Gas.425 at , 85 at 1684, 25 at 168 re +.500 al 1683, 50 at 169, 25 at 169} There has been a further advance in nearly all New York stocks to-day.The changes as compared with yeaterday\u2019s salee are as follows :\u2014 Apvanxcep-\u2014Western Union, $; Lake Shore, 14 ; Erie, $ ; do.2nd,# ; Ohio & Miss., 3; St.Paul, 1}; do.pref., {; Mich.Central, 25 ; Jersey Central, §; N.Y.Central, 1; Del, Lack.& West., }; Rock Island, 1 ; C., B.&Q.,1; C.,C.& I.C., §; Wabash, 1; do.pref, }; Union Pacific, § ; Reading, §; Kansas & Tex., 3; Ches.& O., 2}; Canada Southern, 25 ; St.P.& Omaha, 1} ; do.pref, 22; D.R., 1; N.Pacific, #; Ont.& Western.4; Ohio Central, #4; Lou.& Nash., 3; C., C., C.& L, 24 ; Tex.Pacific, 14 ; Cent.Pacific, §.DecLinep\u2014Pacific Mail, 1 ; North West., 4 ; Ill.Central, à ; de.pref., 4; Erie & Western, Ÿ.Lo The following were the fluctuations :\u2014 Stocks.re Opg.| 1.30] Clos| Sales.W.U.Tel.| 83 | 834 83} 833 13,500 Luke Snore] 1004 1004| 1014] 1014; 32,800 Pacific Mail | 41% 41} 408/ 40ÿ| 5,400 Erie .| 35%] 365ÿ;-./| 36# 6,100 Do 2ud 934] 94 | 94 | 94f.Do Pref.|.eH.723].00.Ohio & Miss| 31ÿ| 3 | \u2026\u2026\u2026.324 300 Nor-West 1294 1284].129 : 11,900 Do.pfd.| 140 | 140 |.j 140 500 St.Paul.| 1123] 1124 113 | 113 [11,800 Do Pref.| 120 121%.| 121 400 Mich Cen.| 824; 824.84% 13,700 Jersey Cen.| 68% 694 68§ 69% 32,600 N.Y.Co | 1254 1268|.] 1263]22,200 D,L.& W.| 118§} 1184 118% 1184] 15,600 Del'& Hud.|.105 |.| 1054 800 St.Joseph.feoee ++.soon shecve0s Do Pref.|.| 86 .| 864 600 R Island.| 130 | i3l ef 181 [2.00 Ill Cen\u2026.| 137 | 136.1364 300 C.B.& Q.| 132 | 13-4133 | 133 | 1,400 C, C.&I.C{ 11 11.114 100 Wabash .| 29ÿ 30 |-.[ 30§[ 3,700 Do.pfd.| 54) 53{.| 54#|11,200 Union Pac.| 112 | 112H./ 1128 2,700 H.& Tex j.| 73 |.T3 ein Man.Ely .48% 0.oe ere liana .Reading .| 57 S73.] 57% 1,200 Kans.& T.| 31 314 314 314} 7,200 Chesh & O | 20 223|.20 21 234 500 Can.5.a 5L | 514] 52 | 2,200 St.P.& O.| 374] 374 38% 39§.Do.pfd.| 100§| 100% 1028] 102d.D.R.| 615 614 624| 62% 21,500 North Pac.| 40§ 404.| 404|13,200 Dopfd.| 79} 79%.TBÉ[ 2200.0.& W.| 254| 25§.0 25% 2,300 Ohio Cen.| 14§ 144/ 14#; 1441 500 Erie & W.| 304| 29#.1 294 2,000 M.& Ohio.l.Je+00ofe+000fe» so .fecuuve L.& N.| 63 76f.| 77H 3,800 C,C,C.e1| 70 | 728.723.San Fran.|.LL.0 cee jeccces Texas Pac.| 403 403 41% 41§ 5,300 Cen Pac.| 893 893.90} 1,600 Exchange, .| 488 | 488 |.| 488 ee Money .4 3 jeun.2 ves St.Paut.J.|.000fccrofscronfsccous STOCK LIST.MONTREAL MONTREAL, May 4.a BD ; ; © \u2014 ne ue of [2F5| 55 | £8 STOCKS.28 |r| Sco | me @ 2 ÎeF 3.2 .po | mE Rg (Rg, Bank of Montreal .$300 |4 p.c.| 213} 2i3 Ontario Bank.40 3 p.c.ei 87 Bank B.N.A .£50 [24p.c.Banque du People 50 {2 p.c.Moisons Bank.50 18 p.c.Bank of Toroato 100 |34p.c.Bank Jacques Ca 25 [24p.c.Merchants\u2019 Bank.100 |34p.c.Bank d\u2019Hochelaga.160 (24p.c.East\u2019n Townships 50 j83p.c.Quebec Bank.100 |3p.c.Banque Nationale 50 pipe 88 Union Bank.| 100 (22p.c.100 96 Can.Bk of Commerce.50 [4 p.c.] 149} 149 rominion Bank.50 4 P.C.h.0.j.\u2026, Bank of Hamilton.100 Bip.cj 4H.Maritime Bank.100} eufescnue Exchange Bank.100 |4 pc.2.0 Ville Marie.\u2026.100 |.cafe ces des e Standard Bank .50 3 p.C.J.\u2026.J.\u2026.Federal Bank.100 3p-s +.Imperial Bank.| 100 [3ip.c Jooeaes Consolidated Bank.,,J.ool LL, MISCELLANEOUS.Intercolonial Coal Co.! 1004.1.41 Montreal Telegraph Col 40 [t p.c.| 132 | 181 Dominion Tel\u2019gr'ph Col 50 [2¢p.c.l.|.Rich.& Ont.Nay.Co .| 100 |2ip.c.64 City Passenger R.R.[ 50 [6 p.City Gas Co.|.5 D.Merchants\u2019 Exchange.3 lanada Cotton Co.Canada Parer Co., Canada Shipping Co.Dundas Cotton Co.Graphic Printing Co .|.Mont.Loan &Mort\u2019e Co Mont.Invest.&Bldg Co Royal Can.Ins, Co .Bell Telephone Co.Montreal Cotton Co.Guarantee Co.of N.A, 4 Accident Ins.C.of N.A 4 L.Ch\u2019n&St.Law.\u2019'nR Canada Central R\u2019yBd: st.Paul, M & M.R\u2019y.Dom.Tel.6 p,c.stg Bd: Moutreal 5 p.c.8tock D.LO; MACDOUGALL, WORN Stock Broker.CALIFORNIA MINING STOCKS.SAN FrANOISCO, May 2.The following are the official closing prices of mining stocks to-day :\u2014 Alpha.> Mexican.\u2026\u2026.4 Alta.\u2026 2} Mono.sn À Bechtel.\u2026.5-16 Mount Diablo.Belcheri,.7-16 Noonday.ee.1 Belvidere.Northern Belle.i Best and Belcher.Navajo.1 Bodie .Ophir ves 4 Bullion Bulwer California .Consol.Virginia.19-3 Crown Point Stlver King.Eureka Conso 22 Bcorpion.Exchequer.4 South Bulwer Grand Prize TipTop o-oo.Gould & Curr, A Union Conseil.13% Hale & Norcros 14 Utah.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.os Manhattan.Wales.à Martin White.4 Yellow Jacket.1} The Alta Mining Company has levied an assessment of 50 cents per share, and the Overman Mining Company an assessment of 50 cents per share.NEW YORK FOREIGN EXCHANGE Paris, bankers\u2019, 60 days.5.174 @ 5.16} Paris, bankers\u2019, sight., 5.14# @ 5.13} Antwerp,commercial,60 days 5.20 /@ 5.19% Swiss, bankers\u2019, 60 days.5.174 @ 5.164 Swiss, bankers, sight.oo @ 5.13} Reichmarlks, bankers\u2019, 60 days 0.954 @ 0.95} Reichemarks (4) sight.0.954 @ 0.95} Quilders, bankers\u2019, 60 days.0.404 @ 0.404 fuilders, bankers\u2019, sight.0.40 @ 0.40% -\u2014_ ee.FOREIGN COIN AND BULLION._\u2014-\u2014-\u2014-\u2014-\u2014 Bar Silver is quoted in London at 52 3-16d per ounce.The following are the nominal quotations representing the price fur other coin in New York:\u2014 Bid.Asked.Trade dollars.\u2026.\u2026.$ 994 $ 99% New (4124 grains) dollars.99% 100 Am.silver halves&quarters.99% 100 American dimes \u2026\u2026.99} 100 Mut.U.S.silver coin,peroz.99 re.Mexicæu dollars, sun eagles 89% 90} Mex.dollars, uncommercial.874 89 Por.soles and Chilian pesos.83 844 English silver.4.75 4.85 Five francs.93 95 Victoria sovereigns.4.84 4.88 Twenty trancs.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.19.50 19.60 Ten guilders.e.ese.3.96 4.00 Fine Silver bars, $1 14§ @ $1 15 per ounce.Fine gold bars } @ § per cent.premium on the mint value.RAILWAY NEWS.\u2014The G.T.R.authorities offer a reward of $200 for information which will lead to the arrest and conviction of those parties who piaced obstructions on their track at Laprairie.\u2014The earnings of the St.Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Railway for the fourth week of April were $148,700, showing an increase of $22,900 over the corresponding period of last year.\u2014The earnings of the Rochester and Pittsburg Railway Company for the fourth week of April were: 1882, $7,135; 1881, $4,256 ; increase, $2,879.Month of April, 1882, $25,419 ; 1881, $17,024 ; increase, $8,395.\u2014The earuings of the Long Island Railroad Company for the week ending Apri! 30 were : 1882, $33,605 ; 1881, $32,434 ; increase, $1,171.Month of April, 1881, $142,995 ; 1882, $157,736 ; increase, $14, 141.\u20147Yesterday a specisl train of two coaches with W.H.Vanderbilt, Superintendent W.H.Taylor and others oa board ran from Amherstburg to St.Thomas, Ontario, one hundred and eleven miles, in one hundred and nine minutes running time.\u2014The earnings of the South Eastern Railway, for the week ending April 30, 1882, were $12,658.54, being an increase of $2,502.16 over the corresponding week of 1881, and from July, 1881 to April 30 1882, $397,622.45, an Increase of $111,- 478.58 over same period last year.\u2014Mr.George Stephens, President of the Canadian Pacific Railway, arrived from England yesterday, having been a passeli- ger in the \u2018\u201c\u2018 Gallia,\u201d of the Cunard Line.Among his fellow passengers were His Grace the Duke of Manchester and two other directors of the London and North- Western Railway.\u2014The Quebec Government has agreed to guarantee the bonds of the Pontiac and Pacific Railway Company fer seven years, to the amount of $20,000 per mile, a total of $16,000,000.The object of the\u2019meeting was to decide upon the issuing of bonds.The work of clearing the land for the track is to be commenced in the towaship of Eardley this week.\u2014The authorities of the South Eastern Railway have just issued a circular calling the attention of merchants to the superior advantages of that line for quick transport of freight from Montreal to all the princi pal New England cities.A through freight train is now running from Montreal to Boston.The following will show the facilities offered :\u2014Freight loaded in Montreal on Monday will be due in Boston and ready for delivery on the morning of Thursday ; Tuesday, on Friday ; Wednesday, on Saturday ; Thursday, on Monday ; Friday, on Tuesday, and Saturday on Wednesday.The Detroit Post has the following regarding the consolidation of the Grand Trunk aud Great Western Railways of Canada :\u2014\u2018\u201c The consolidation or \u2018fusion\u2019 of the Grard Trunk and Great Westera Railways, if its conclusion be permitted by the Canadian Parliament, will result in one of the most powerful corporations on the continent.The combined system of railroads penetrates almost every part of the Dominion east of Lake Huron.It stretches from Portland and Reviere du Loup in the East to Chicago in the West, reaches every important city of the Dominion, and touches the States at numerous important pointe.The consolidation may, by removing competition, increase the charges for transportation for local traffic in some places, but its effect on through rates will tend rather toward a reduction than an increase.By reducing the running expenses of the consolidated line below the present expense of running the two lines seperately, the Grand Trunk will be in better condition than ever before to mainta.n its traditioually stubborn competition witn lines running through the States for through traffic.The effect of the consolidation upon the business of this city can hardly fail to be beneficial.The present direct connection of the Grand Trank with Chicago is by way of Port Huron.But it will almost necessarily be the policy of the corporation to remove that portion of the Great Western line between Detroit and Buffalo from its present somewhat isolated condition as related to the through lines.It must cultivate closer relations with the Wabash aystem for the southwest, and with the Erie for an outlet to New York, aud this cannot fail to bring through Detroit a large amount of the traffic that new gces by more southern routes.It also gives the Grand Trunk a pretty direct independent line from Detroit to Chicago by way of the Detroit, Grand Haven and Milwaukee to Durant, and by the Chicago and Grand Trunk from that point.mm ees iain.NEW YORK IRON MARKETS, Irow\u2014 American pig is held with more or less show of firmness.The leading makers still claim to be sold ahead.There is comparatively little stock urged for sale.he terms on which contracts for future deliveries would be made are uncertain, but on prompt and early deliveries about $25.00 @ $26.00 for No 1 X foundry, $24.00 @ $2450 for No 2 X foundiy, $23.00 @ $23 50 for No 2 \u2018\u201c plain,\u201d and $22.50 @ $23 50 for gray forge are the general figures.Scotch pig irregular.Canadian journals report sales there at $20.00 Eglinton and $22.00 for Glengarnock.We quote abont $22.50 for Eglinton; $23.50 for Carnbroe; $24.00 for Glengarnock ; $25.00 for Summertec ; and $25.50 for Coltneas, in round ots.English pig, moderate request and weak tosell.In the absence of business, we qnote No 3 Middlesborough nominal at $21 for shipment from abroad, and Bessemer at $25 on spot and [$24 for shipment.Old rails unsettled and weak, with but little demand and only few sales.About $27 for tees and $28 @ $28.50 for double heads are the nominal prices.Scrap IRoN\u2014Supplies are evidently excessive and sales next to impossible at prices higher than $28 @ 28.50 for No 1 wroughi.About 1,000 tous, spot and to arrive, reported sold.Rains\u2014Sales of steel to the extent of about 20,000 tons are reported.Some small lots are said to have brought $54 @ $55, but the bulk of the business, we understand, was effected at $50 @ $52 at work.Iron have very little call.American are still quoted at $46 @ $47 at works, but foreign can be imported at about $3 below thoee prices.The British Board of Trade returns give the exports of iron and steel from Great Britain during the three months ending March 31, as follows :\u2014 Pig Iron.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.107,625 66,447 232,5:8 Iron Rails .\u2026.16,675 28911 25,060 Sreel rails 56,035 20.974 17,502 Bar, angle, bolt and rod iron.o.oo 0e sa00 ee R640 3,011 28,807 Jron and steel wire.23,557 18,472 15,243 Hoop, sheet and plate fros.o ll 6,870 2311 14,471 Cast or wrought iroz.1,895 1,709 2201 Oldiron.,, «-.20,762 17.123 99,362 Steel uanwrought.52,232 17,019 11,125 Mila steel and iron combined .4,506 3,407 2,803 \u2014\u2014 NEW YORK GENERAL MARKETS The Shipping List in giving the spirit of the New York markets says \u2014The business situation improves but slowly.The backwardness of the season is to some extent responsible for the slow distribution of certain kinds of merchandise.There is a fair demand for general merchandise from the West and Northwest, where trade has been more active all through the \u2018season than ic ha: been in the East, but buvers as à rule continue to operate in a cautious way, and a very conservative tone pervades nearly every branch of business.Outside of the leading food products there is very little speculation to notice, and even in these articles the movement has not been so ex tended as it was some weeks ago.The bank clearing houses exchanges of twenty- two leading cities last week were $1,051,- 637.769, azainst $1.181,249,538 during the corresponding week last year.The foreign trade movement continues usatisfuc- tory, the imports being considerably in excess of the exports, with a rising adverse balance.As a consequence foreign exchange is up to the specie shipping point, with a considerable drain of gold from the country among the strong prababilities.Our local millers have bought Canada Club Wheat to arrive at $1.70, a very high price, and the first considerable sale of the Dominion Product in a lengthened period.Hides and Leather are firm and active.India Rubber has further advanced on light supplies.Spot Cotton is steady, and futures weaker.Petroleum is very dull but unchanged ; the exports since our last reach 9,406,812 gallons.Whale Oil is active and dearer.Hemp is firmer and active.Spirit Turpentine is scarce aud firm, and Rosin quiet and steady.Raw Sugar is: in moder ate request and steady.Refined is fairly active and steady.Molasses is quiet.Coffee is dull and nominal.Spices are quiet.Tea is dull at private sale.Iron is steady, and other Metals quiet, with an easier tendency, Drugs and Dyes are very dull, so far as invoices are concerned.Tobacco is\u2019quiet and steady.Freiglts aredull and depressed.er ra tr PHILADELPHIA IRON MARKET.oe Special Report to the Commercial Bulletin.PaicaperPHIA, Pa, May 3, 1882.With demard weakening perceptibly and cost of production pointing upwards, the iron trade is in an unsettled condition, A number of blast furnaces are accumulating stocks rather than accept terms offered.Consumers seem to think lower prices and an increased supply an assured fact.Recent sales of rather small amounts were made at $24.50 for No 1; forge, $21.50 to $22.60.Makers claim a good outlook, but several more furnaces will soon be in the market for orders.Bessemer runs from $23.50 to $22, summer delivery and spot lots.Muck bars weakened $1 in sale to-day made at $42.Blooms are quiet and firm.Merchant bars incline to.tluc- tuate.The indications of a harmonious settlement grow at Pittsburg.The rumors of cutting rates have an unsettling effect, but as an offset to this it is to be rememb- ered consumptive demand has been held back for lower quotations, aud Luyers are now Coming in more freely in order not to be caught later on with no stocks.Nails continue fairly active at $3.30 rates, but Western sellers are cutting and oflering to ship at prices uuder the card.The remedy lies in Au improved demand and reputable iron authorities anticipate its appearance at an early day.Railway material is quiet and unchanged.eee emer THE CATTLE MARKETS MonNTREAL, May 4.Mr.F.R.Lingham shipped 140 head t Liverpool vig Boston per the 88.\u201cGlen morgan,\u201d and 210 head via New York per- SS.\u2018\u2018 Romano.\u201d There was ne business ofuny importance in shippisg stock at Point Si.Charles to-day.At Viger market butchers bought freely of the 200 head offered at preity high prices counsider- iag their quality.The majority of the sales were made at from 5}c¢/@6¢ per pound live weight.There was a good supply of calves, numbering ahout 600 head.The demand was active at prices ranging from $1.50/@$12.00, as to quality.Sheep cold at $8.004 812.00 each and lambs at $2.00 @$7.00, according to quality.A lot of ten hogs were sold at.$10.00@§12.00 each.The following is Messrs.A.& TU.Tiernan\u2019s weekly report, dated Glasgow, April 20: \u2014 \u201c\u201c The numbers of cattle and sheep cn offer here to-day were less than at our market last week.Trade ruled verv quiet for all descriptions of stock, at a reduction all round of about 2s per ewt.on.cattle, and 3d per lb.on sheep.Owing to short supplies 2 fair clearance was eflected.Foreign supplies at Yorkhill this week consisted of about 900 cattle from the States.The numbers on offer being alio- gether in excess of the demand, about 450 are held over for next week.Trade very dull at about 723 per ewt.Cattlest market this week, 1,270, sheep 2,763; last weck, 1,540, sheep 2,920.\u201d I'he following is the New York roarket : Beeves\u2014None received ; nothing doing in the cattle yards; tone of the market weak.Carvas\u2014 Market ivactive at Hlc a 8: per 1b for milk fed veals, and at 4: 4 4lc for bnttermilk calves.Common to good Jersey hog-dressed veals void ut 94c@l 146 per lb ; State do at 83e @ 104«.Surer AND Lamss\u2014Sales were very low for all descriptions.The limited tran-ne- tions were at 5}c @ 8c per lb for joer to prime unshorn sheep 3@63 for poor io good clipped do, and at $4 @ $6 per head for decent to extra spring lumba, including a bunch of fair Southern lambs ai 9¢ per 1b, the first lot sold by weight this season.Swixz-\u2014None sold alive before Change.Nominally steady at $7 @ $7.62 per 190 lbs for ordinary to good.eee TRE HAY AND STRAW MARKETS.MoxTeEaL, May 4.Choice Tintothy is scarce and firmer, and to-day sales were made at $13 per 100 bundles, this, however, was a: outside price, fair to good quauity war in better demand at $11 @ $12.50 per.100 bundles.Inferior grades were dull of sale ranging from $8 @ $10 as to quality.The receipts of Straw were light and prices are unchanged at $5 @ $7 per 100 bundles, the outside price for choice flail-threshe.In New York Hay light receipts and good demand give strong prices.Straw is not wanted.The following are the quotaticus for: Prime Timothy, 90c @ $1.00; me- diam do, 75c @ 85¢; shipping do, 70e; Clover, mixed, 45c © 55e.Straw is dull; No.1 Rye, 60c @ 65c ; short Rye, 40c @ 45c ; Oat Straw, 35c @ 40c.Exports for the week .407 Exports from January 1.22,507 Exports same time last year.\u2026 23,23 PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.MONTREAL, May 4.FLour\u2014The market is unquestiorably dull, and buyers are evidently holding hack to await the arrival of transports.Holders, however] are not anxious and evince no disposition to make concessions.The following are our quotations :\u2014 Ontario Bags, Med.to Strong.Superior Extra.50.00 @ $6.50 ExtraSnperfine.0.00 \u2014 635 Fancy .+000 c0c0000 0.00 \u2014 0.60 Spring Extra.610 \u2014 6.15 Superfine .\u2026.\u2026., 0.575 \u2014 582 Stroug Bakers\u2019 [Canadian].8650 \u2014 6.75 Do.[American].7.50 \u2014 8.00 Fine.+.515 \u2014 525 Middlings .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.425 \u2014 450 Pollards .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.8.755 \u2014 4.00 3.05 \u2014 3.10 Do.Spring Extra.2.95 \u2014 3.00 Do.Superfine.2.85 \u2014 2.90 City Bags [delivered].3.80 \u2014 4.00 Grain\u2014The local market is quiet and unchanged in every respect, the enquiry for all descriptions of cereals being almost suspended for the moment.In the absence of business we repeat our former quotations as follows: Canada Red Winter Wheat, $147 @ $1.49; Canada White, $1.38 @ $1.40, and Canada Spring $1.38 @ $1.50, according to quality.Peas are eteady and unchanged at $1 @ $1.004, though it is claimed these figures would not now be paid.Oats are firmly held at 43c @ 434c.Barley may be considered nominal at 65c @ 67e, Rye at 85¢ @ 30c, and Corn at 83% @ 8e in bond.Rye in New York is quoted quiet and weak.Prime Canada in bond quoted at 94}c@944c.Sales of 8,100 bushels extra bright Canada were also made at $1.17.Peas rule firm, a boat load of Canada having been sold at Tie.The \u201c bears\u201d in Chicago to-day made determined efforts to break the wheat market, but despite diligent and vigorous pounding, comparatively little effect was produced on the market,ytheir most strenuous efforts in the early part of the day succeeded in effecting a reduction of 1c from the open- Ing quotations.This temperary advantage, however, was soon millified,the market rebounding and closing firm at $1 27% May, $1.30 June and $1.29c July, te@fc lower than yesterday\u2019s closing.Corn developed similar features, closing te@fc lower than vesterday at 745 Mav, T32c June and 743c July.\u201d Oats closed 1c@ltie lower, at 54ÿc May, 534 June and 46tc July.The sales on call were 685,000 bushels Wheat, 5,000 winter, 940,000 Corn, and 185,000 Oats.The estimated cars for to-morrow were 13 Wheat, 461 Corn, 100 Oals, 29 Barley and 6 Rye, Canal Corn was 27,000 buechels.The freight engagements in Chicago to-dav were 49,000 bush.Wheat, and Corn 193,000.The rates were 2}c on Wheat, and 2c on Corn to Buffalo.Wheat in New York was weuker and closed Ic down at $1.48} May, $1.48: June, $1.33} July, $1.243 August, and $1.24} September.Corn broke | jc per oushel, closing at 82}c May, 82}c Jane 824 July, and 8Z4c August, The sales were 750,000 bushels of Wheat, and 800,000 of Corn.Beerbohm®8 cable advices report the, British markets as follows Floating\" cargoes, wheat, firm ; corn, nothing offering.Cargoes on passage, and for shipment, wheat and corn, steady.Celifor\u2014 corer - -\u2014 2 \u2014P pe \u2014 a mw oo Co a MONIREAI HERALD AND DA(LY COMMERCI AI, GAZETTE, FRIDAY.MAY 5 1882, ms AR TT \u2014\u2014 ; .2 NEW YORK.Receipts.Exports.| Eastern, 1630 @ 17c; Northern, 164c ; Can- .RES SU 047 \u201d 4 , + \u201cya EF NTE ; Ani nian heat, ofl coast, a i Flour, brls 3,493 |ada, 164c, and Western ice.Sreamship Flotices.Stexmship Zlotices Sterinisumix ALORS.Bathway Floïtcesat.A +.ves : py : \u2014 00° : ms _.- TTT TTT EE month aud next, 513; do for prompt ship-! Wheat, bu.31,652 CHA S pay de pa paroi ends ; | f \u2018 ?_ 2 ment.51s 3d.Liverpool White Michigan MILWAUKEE.Receipts.Shipments.screened, $3 5 @ $570: medium screened, CASA 4 IM MD BEAN i TWHITE CROSS ALLAN [| N E, Far wheat, 10s 4d ; do Red Winter do, 108 5d 5! jour, brls.10085 | 3,886 |g3 55 1 $3 60, and hand.picked, $3 65 @ il?i i Ai ! i ] 3) = de Bed American Spring do, 9s 4d to 98 Wheat, bu.\u2026.7,000 1.000 $3 70 for the best ; choice improved yellow- DIRECT MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE Li N E i AE = Ci a RET \u2019 Corn, bu.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.7000 1,00 s, $3 20 @ #3 25 ; old-fashioned yellow- DRE, .A prt, eb, GR A BREESE De Fed a | @ > CENTRAL VERMON amount of Wheat on pr ssage to the Uni .; ipts.Shipments | @ $295.Peas 85¢ @ 95¢ for common a : IN Kingdom has creased 100,000 ave, and Wheat, bo.ns 000 roasting, and $1 10 @ $1 15 for Choice Can- Clete stale lancalse 61 RQ ique STEI NMANN & LU DW G | AIR LI E.Corn haa increased 60,000 qrs.Compare ow hn T5 T° ak) da.Split 50 brl ; gr ' : ' : ; 1 with the corres oding date last year the Cory, bu.35000 11,000 $1 10 à 8160 > PE for Phoice Western ] I MMe ane ANTWERP, | Under Contract with the Govesam:n:s Old Reliable Short Route pong Oats, bu .6,000 5,000 p [dll X WTSIONS 10 1h19 Bg Ji EIÜ| OWNERS AND GENERAL AGENTS.| A gi \u2019 Whns show an Inoreace 5405000 as DETHOIT Receipts.Shipments and Northern, I oy et Canada nd fs CAN ADTAN a i \u2018 Two Express Trains daily to New Fork Wheat d a decrease of qrs : : SEEDS \u2014Active.We quote Western ti- nJune and August.: ipa.| Conveyance of the CA AN an , é Corn.> an \u2019 Wheat, bu.15000 11,000 Imothy, fair to Good, $230 © $2 50 ; June, July u gust.| Regular and direct Steam Communica | UNITED STATES MALLS.with Pullman and Wagner Sleeping Cary \u2018l'he following were the amounts on pas- ee prime, $2 55 @ $2 60; choice $2 65] The SPLENDID 8.5.«DESELADE\u2019 tion between the | altached.sage ta the United Kingdom on the dates \u201c given :\u2014 ay 4, April 27, May 5 Mat Ase.Ma ; .2,700,000 2,600,000 2,200,000 eat, re 240,000 180,000 480,000 The following were the exports from the three leading cities of the Atlantic seahoard for the dates named :\u2014 eek Since Week end.Ap'l Jan.1, end.Ap'l , 1882.1882._ 80, 1881, Flour, bris.69,961 1,704,328 180,900 Wheat, bu 591,747 10,577,357 1,280,294 Corn, bu.566, 7,736,24 664, Oats, bu 96 67,302 3,878 Rye, bu 48.014 540,468 Las Bartey, bu.enn 6,202 Lune Pork,brls.4,648 93,178 5, Liurd, lus.3,658,601 962,048 5,038,141 Bacon.4,344,408 150,866,103 6,686,814 The stock of flour in Chicago on the lst of May is given at 79,720 brls against 88,025 brls one month ago, and 75,805 brls one year ago.Provisions\u2014The local market is quiet and firmer especially on Canada Short Cut Pork, sales of which are now effected at $22.50 for jobbing lots.A lot of 50 brls.changed bande yesterday at $22, but today this figure would not be repeated.Western Mess also is firmer with an up ward tendency.Jobbing sales were made to-day at $21.25 @ $21.75.Thin Mess is quiet as formerly quoted.Lard maintains a firm attitude in sympathy with outside markets.Jobbing lots of Canadian were sold to-day at 144c @ 14je, and of Fairbunks\u2019 at 142c @15c.For smoked Hams there exi«ts An improved demand at firm prices.A lot of 100 pieces being placed at 13jc.We quote 133c @ 14c.Breakfast Bacon is in fair demand at 13¢@13}c, and smoked Shoulder: at 10c.We quote :\u2014 Canada Short Cut.$22.00 @22.50 Heavy Mess, new, per bri.21.25 @21.75 Thin \u201c «20.50 @21.00 Lard, Canadian, per lb.0.144@ 0.14 # Fairbanks, ¢ .0.144@ 0.15 Hams, City cured, per Ib.0.13}@ 0.14 £.) Green, per lb.000 @ 000 Dressed Hogs, per 100 lbs.0.00 @ 0.00 Bacon, per Ib.0.13 @ 0.134 Bhouldezrs, perlb.0.10 @ 0.00 Lard in Liverpool advanced 6d to 56s 6d.Pork was steady at 82s 6d, Bacon at 51s 6d to 53s, and Tallow at 40s 6d.The \u2018 bears\u2019 in the Chicago Provision markets par=ued the same tactics as their brethern in the Grain markets, but not with a eorresponding success.Pork closed strong at $18.32} May, $18.47} June, and $18.70 July.Lard also closed strong and higher at $11.32} @ $11.35 May, $11.424 June, and $11.52} Juiv.Ribs closed 23c better at $10.40 Juue and $10.50 July.The sales on Call were 100,000 Ibs Ribs, 1,000 brls Pork and 8,250 tes Lard.The Heg market ruled steady, closing at light grades $6.90 @ $7.45, mixed packers $6.90 /@ $7.40, and $7.45 @ $7.85.The estimated receipts to-day were 25,000 against yesterday's official 25,700 with shipments of 11,578.The following was the movement of provisions in Chicago to-day :\u2014 Pork.brig .Lard, 1bs.00c00.26,403 290,278 .Out Meats, Ibs.102,000 2,605,260 Burter\u2014The usual jobbing business was done in this market to-day at somewhat easier rates, sales of fine to finest being made at 20@22c ; the outside price, however, could only be procured for something really first elass.Old stock is entirely neglected.We quote :\u2014 Choice Creameries, & b.00c @ 00 Eastern Townships, new, &h.19 @ 22 Eastern Townships, 4 b.20 @ 22 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH TO THR MONTREAL HERALD.CANADIAN, Toronto May 4 WHEAT Fall, No 1, $1 35 @ $1 36 ; No 2,$13:/@ $134; No 3,$l 30 @ $1 31; Spring, No I, $1 38; No 2, $1 36.Barley, No |, 93c @ 94c ; No 2,90c @9lc; No3 Extra, 88c @ 89c., Peas, No,2, 85c.Oats, No 1, 47e.FLOUR\u2014Superior,; $6 00 ; Extra, $5 90.Bran, $16.BUTTER\u2014 New, 18 : @ 20c.ON THE STREET\u2014Barley.89c @ 93c.55 | Fall $1 31 @ Fi 32.Market rather unsettled.Flour dull and no demand.Bran sold at $16.Fall Wheat, the turn easier ; Spring unchanged.Oats steady ; sold at 47c.Barley, firmer, No 1 sold at 94, and choice No 2 at 92c.Peas wanted, No 2 sold at 85c.Butter offered more freely, ad new easy at 186 @ 20c.Eggs unchanged at l4c.ROPEAN, EU London.Mav 4 MONETARY\u2014I1 30 a m\u2014 Consols, 101 9-16 money; 101 4-16 account; 44's, 118; 5's, 1044; Erie, 36} ; Illinois Central, 139.5 p m\u2014Consols, 101 9-16 money ; 101 11-16 account; 4#'s 118 ; 5's, 104} ; Erie, 364 ; Illinois Central, 139.Liverpool, Mav 4 COTTON\u2014 11 30 a m\u2014Fair demand, freely met at previous prices.CHEESE\u201463s, UNITED STATES.Chicago, Mav 4 \u2014\u2014 WHEAT.\u2014\u2014 \u2014-\u2014\u2014CORN.\u2014\u2014 LOOSEMEATS\u2014SC, $10 75;8 R, $10 30; L C, $10 20 ; Shoulders, $7 60; DS 8 C $1100; 8 R, $10 55; L C, $10 45; Shoulders, $7 75; SPH, $12 00.Milwaukee, Mav 4 \u2014 WHEAT.-\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Tixe.| May.June.July.12 30.| 130ÿ | 131 1 31} 12 45.ees.1 32 1 32% 104.} 130} | 132% | 132 New York, May 4 GRAIN\u201410 35 a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 33% now; $1334 July; $I 49 May ; Morrisburg and Brockville, 5.20 @ 21 Western, Fh.ovveenneeld @ 17 Kamouraska, & b.12 @ 13 Cngese\u2014There is no change in the market to report, small retail lots changing hand: at 123@13c for fine to finest old and Y@114c for good useful cheese.New make is quoted at 10c.The Liverpool cable is unchanged at 63s.Beas\u2014The receipts, though light, continue much in excess of the demand, and dealers are compelled to sell at any price.We quote 13}@14c.In New York, eggs are better ic advance on a good.inquiry.The quotations are: Cheice fresh western at 174c: State and Pennsylvania at 173c; Jersey at 184@19)c ; southern fresh fine at 17@l\"4c.Te following was the movement of Rye, Malt and Peas in New York for the periods stated :\u2014 .Rye.Bushels.Receipts for the week.49,944 Recelpts from January 1.,83 Receipts same Lime last yea! 360,388 Exports for the week.80,018 Exports from Jaruary L.496,278 Exports same time last year.525,415 Malt.Bushels.Receipts for the week.,.147,072 Rrcei Ps from Januaryl.2,403,005 1,811,000 Racet pts same time last yea Exports for the week.Exports from January 1 Exports same time last ve Peas.Recefpts for the week.Receipts trom Januaryl.280,738 Receipts same time last year.68,009 Exports for the week.aes 1,860 Exports from January L.146,254 Exports same time last year.87,682 GHIOAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKETS (Reported by E.McLennan.) CuicaGo, May 4.se #1 # | = x (98 7 2 3 2 > da | 4 = 38 | =| B 2 aa ° | E14A ü n= 8 |8 $ $ $ 1274 1274/1226 | 127 1 .|1380 19 15 1 30 104 12931 205 1288 129 104 74 T4 73 74 43 74 74 73 73; of 74 74 73 74 4 38} 53 38 46 874 18 524 45 a .18 47} [17 30 1870 {17 324 11 324 35.11 47} (11 20 11 b 11 75 \u201celes 10 50 855 Nzw York, May 4.Wheat\u2014No.2 Red, closing $1.48} May $1.48] June; $1.33} July; $1 243 August; 124} September.Corn, 824c May ; 823c Juve ; 82}c July; 824c-August.: The following were the day\u2019s movements of Lreadstuffs at the points mentioned :\u2014 $1 254 August.Corn, 83}c July.1116 a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Hed, $1 49} May; $1 49 June.Corn, 83§c July; 83§c August.12 noon\u2014Wheat, steady ; No 2 Red, $1 48% @ $1 494 cash ; $1 49 @ $1 49} May; 24,- 000,$149 June; $1 33} @ $1 34 July; $1 25} asked August.Corn, 83}c@84c.Oats, quet.100 p m\u2014Wheat, irregular ; No 2 Red, $1 48} @ $1 49 cash.Corn, easy ; 82c @ 83c cash; 81% June; 8ljc July.Oats, dull and lower.1 17 p m\u2014 Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 48} May.Corn 82c June ; 82ÿc May ; 827c July ; 82ÿc August.1 40 p m\u2014Corn, 82}c @ 82£c cash ; 8,000 82}c June; 16,000, 824c July ; 32,000, 82$c August; 82ÿc @ 83}c September.205 p m\u2014 Wheat, close, No 2 Red, $1 484 @ $1 49 cash ; $1 48} May; $! 484 June ; $1 33 July ; $1 24% August; $1 24§ September.Corn, close at 82c /@ 83c cash; 824c May; 82}c June; 82fc July.3 30 pm\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 484 May ;$1 48} June ; $1 33} July ; $1 243 August; $1 24% September Corn, 824c May ; 82}c June ; 1 82}c July ; 824c Augustf REIGHTS-\u20141d, PORK\u2014I1 20 p m\u2014$18 50 @ $18 75 June ; $18 65 @ $18 85 July.LARD\u2014I1 20 a m\u2014$11 60 asked cash; $11 55 @ $11 573 May ; $11 57} @ $11 60 June; $11 674 July; $11 75 August ; $11 80 @ $11 85 September ; $11 424 @ $11 47% year, COTTON\u2014 1 p m\u2014Unchanged.Toledo.May 4 GRAIN\u201410 30 a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 41} asked cash; $1 407 May; $1363 June ; $1 13% July; $1 14§ August.Corn, high mixed, 78}c ; No 2, 76§c asked cash ; 754c May; 75jc June; 76c asked July ; 59c¢ asked year.Oats, 55c cash.12 noon-\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 40} asked cash; $1 40 May; $i 36} June; $1 18} July; $1 14} August.Corn, high mixed, 8c; No 2, T6jc cash; 75}c May; T4jc June; T4jc July ; 58}c year.; Detroit.May 4 GRAIN\u201410 30 a m\u2014Wheat, No 1 White, $1 35 cash; $1 34} bid $1 35 asked May ; $1 34 June; $1 28% bid, $1 29 asked July; $1 09$ bid, $1 104 asked year.Eoston.May 3 FLOUR\u2014Dull.We quote as follows: Fine $4 00 per brl; superfine $4 25 @ $4 75: common extrasat$515 @ $6 00; choice extras, $6 50; Canada Superior, $650.Minnesota bakers\u2019 $7 50 @ $7 75; Ohio and India a, $6 75 @ $7 25; dichigan $675 @ $700.Cornmeal quiet $375 ; rye flour dull $5 00@ $5 25.Oatmeal scarce ; $7 @ $7 25 for fine, and $7 75 for coarse.OATS stronger.We quote No 2 white, 65c per bush ; No 3 white, 624c, and 2 mixed, 61c @ 62c.BRAN scarce.We quote Bran, $28 00 /@ $29 per ton, and middlings, $29 @ $32 asked.Cotton seed meal fir: ; $31 per ton.MALT firm.We quote two-rowed State $1 10 @ $1 15 per bush ; six-rowed State, $1 156 @ $l 25, and six-rowed C W, $1 25 @ $1 35 per bush.RYE quiet ; 95¢ per bush.BUTTER\u2014Very strong.We quote choice freshly-made Western creameries 30c @ @ $2 70,and Northern $285 per Lush ; Western clover 8c @ 8jc; and Northern 8ÿc @ 9}c perib; New Jersey red-top 33 T5 @ $3 80, and Western do $3 75 @ $4 per sack ; Hungarian $1 25 @ $1 30, and Millet at $1 35 @ $1 40 per bush ; German $250 @ $2 65.TRUCK \u2014 Goed business.We quote rhubarb, 8c @ !2c per lb; choice new cabbage, $¢ 00 @ $1 50 per brl; car rots, 80c @ $1 00 per bush; white flat turnips, $3 25 @ $3 50 per bil; parsnips, 75e per box; Hubbard squash, $6 50 @ $7 ; marrow, $6 50 ; lettuce, 60c @ 75¢ per doz ; beets, $1 50 @ $1 75 per bush ; cucambers, 8c « 10c each ; parsley 81 50, and dandelion greens 75¢ @ 856 per busb ; native spinach 85¢ @ 90c per bush ; radishes, 5}c @ $1 per doz ; mint, 75c per doz ; mushrooms, fresh, $1 25 @ $1 59 per 1b.POTATOE>\u2014Higher.Aroostook Rosa, $120 @ $1 25 per bush; Northern Rose, $L10 @ $115; Prolific, $110 @ $1 15; Peerless, $1 05 @ $1 10; Jacksons, 80c @ 85c ; White Brooks 90c @ 95c, and Davis Seedlings, $1 05 @ $1 10 ; Garneît Chili 90c @ 95c, and European, 55c @ 65c per bush.Sweets scarce, $6 50 per brl for Jersey stock.HAY\u2014Good demand.We quote choice prime hay $21 @ $22; medium and ordinary $16 @ $19 ; poor $14 @ $15, with Eastern swale $10; rye straw $16 @ $18, ani oat straw $11 ® $12 per ton.POULTRY\u2014Fairly active.We quote Mallard ducks 40c @ 60c; black 75e @ 80c, and tame ducks 15c @ 18c.fresh-killed chickens 28c@32ç; choice tresh- killed fat fowls 15c @1\"c ; fair to good do 12e @15c; choice Vermont turkeys 18c @ Te.| June.July.| June.| July, |19¢; choice Western turkeys 17c /@ 18c, 930) 1304 1 29} 0 74} 0143 common to good 13c @ 14c.Philadelphia 9 39| 1 soi 1 29 0 74} 0 74ÿ squabs at $3 50 @ $4 per doz.\u2014 Advertiser.9 45 129 128% 0 74} 0743 9 501 1298 | 128% | ov3f | .LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.9 59 | 129% \u2026 | 0738 | 0737 cere à May 3, May 4, 11 30} .ee ; 0 734 0 73% LIVERFOOL.{ 50 y 8, sù 7 a.12 00 | 1 29% 1 28% vena ees 12 02 129 128 Flour.oa 12 100 @ 12 8 $ : sees **** [Spring Wheai.9 0 @ 10 0 9 0 2 10 © 12 08) 1298 | 1288 | 0757 | 0752 | RSS ir 210 0 10 8 810 2 10 5 2 073 0 e Winter.@ 10 8 12 08 I 2 1 8% 0 = 0 Ti Club,.10 8 @ 10 103 @ 10 8 2 13 # seas # ë Corn (new) 002 0 00 @ 00 12 19} .1 28} 0 Tsk 0 73% 832 0 87a 00 12 30 | 129% [I 0734 \u2026\u2026.) 5 @ 00 12 41) 120} | 128% | 073} | 0733] 73859289 20 12 48| .\u2026.1284 | \u2026.82800 £62 00 eee eee 73 .: * 0 28 129% 073 STE p 51 6 @ 53 51 6 @ 5 0 51) .cee | 4 #{ Beer (new) .!!: W 0 @ v 0050 D à à 12 52 | 1 298 1284 | .cers Tallow .Ll y.06009 ea oo eese (new).@ 0 \u2014\u2014-PORK.\u2014-\u2014 \u2014\u2014 -LARD.\u2014\u2014 __ TIME.June.| July.June.| July.IMPORTS 9 30 | 18 85 cone 11 40 ces ee 9 39|18514 | .\u2026.cone GRAND TRUNK WEST.9 45] 18 47% 18 65 cose chee Looilaghersq | bx: Fagels&F 1do; Kinloch, :0 50 cads; orkman 1! ram; Johnso 9 59 | 18 424 18 62} 11 35 11 50 Ré&co25cs; R H Buchanan 1 s mche; A J Peel 10 20 \u2026.18 624 coe.**** |T do; Order 1 bx; &£ W Benson 1 sck.11 20 | 18 45 18 65 eee vere GRAND TRUNK EAST.12 0518 47% cee coer sues L H Packard&co 5 bris; F& Workman 1 bx; Il 08 rere cee \u2026\u2026.1155 | LH Packard&co3 cs 2 certes; Cassils,S&co 3 12 13/1850 [1870 \u2026\u2026.Cees Bales: Buiterdeldés 8 bals; D Crawford 2 bxs; x1 brh; awthorne x; 1t, 12 59 | 18 50 18 70 11 40 11 55 Bé&co 3 os; J Johnston %co 3 do; Robertson, L 1 0111847} cee eee +.| &co 1 do; Hodgson, S&co 2 cries.2 07 eee 18 70 11 424 eee VERMONT JUNCTION.2104 .cone Coen 11 524 ul Davis 92 cs; Order 183 by ghests tea; r Mar n les; J Taylor 1 band; mour 1 cs; 21511 47% 18 674 11 40 11 55 & Ferguson 2 do; Wilson, P & co 50 brig; J McAnthony 25 es 10 bris; tea; Order! R & col do; Order 330 hf chests plano 63 pes; J P2cs; Lonsdale, Hudon C Ce 3 do; A Vigone 24 pes and pk s; L H Packard &coles; S & Lymanlck; Morton, P & B2cs; Hunt, B & co 10 bxs; J Brice 12 do; Sutherland, L & co 14 kgs 1 brl; J Watson 1 do; J Tigh 4 cs; J Tayort plate steel; W W R7 cs; Cassils, S & co 0.ROUSE\u2019S POINT.Wa&Daguile 2cars sand; H Prevost & co 4 tubs; L J A Surveyer 2 cases ; J Walker&co 1 Lox; Ewing&C 2 do 1 case; Heney&L 2 do ; F R Cole2 hhds; Ramsay, D &co 16 boxes; Gravel&B 2 cases ; Goodyear R Co 1 bale ; Kirk, L&co 49 half chests tea; D S Bedell 1 box ; J Boyd 1 case ; Seybold, S&co 7 hhds 1 cask 1 barral ; C W Williams Manufacturing Co 1 hale; C Langlois 8 stones 2 bundles; Crathern&C 5 cases; G Barrington 12 bundles; F & Workman 1 box; Hamilton P Co 10 barrels; Notmand&S 4 boxes; Merchants Manufacture ing Co 15 cylinders 10 pieces 10 boxes 1 crt 1 iron shaft; Ewing&(C 2 bexes; T Mussen 1 bale; J W Nellis&co 1 case ; A Cowper & co 1 do; A PJ Kipp 12 pkgs; H Morgandco 1 case; Thibaudeau, B&co 1 do; 8 Carsley 1 do; C Garth&co 1 do; Belding, P&co 3 bundles; C C Hearle 1 case; Excelsior G Co 8 bags ; Goodyear R Co 2 cases; Cushing & co 1 do; D Ritchie 1 hhd ; J Palmer&$ 13 cases ; Schwas Bros 1 do; Hodgson, S&co 9 do ; H Haswell& co 10 do; J Eveleigh&co 12 do 3 kegs ; H_ Capmand& co 50 cases: Johnson, R & co à do ;G Barrington&S 3 do.SUMEBODY\u2019S CHILD re Somebody's child is dying\u2014dying with the {flush of hope on his young face, and somebody's mcther thinking of the time when that dear face will be hidden where no ray of hope can brighten it\u2014because there was no cure for consumption.Reader, if the child be your neighbours, take this comforting word to the mother's heart befure it is too 1.te.Tell her that consumption is curable ; t*at men are living to-day whom the physicians pronounced incurable, because one lung had been almost destroyed by the disease.Dr.Pierce's « Golden Medical Discovery \u201d has cured hundreds ; surpasses cod liver oil, hypophosphites, and other mediciues in curing this disease.Sold by druggists.IMPORTANT.When you visit or leave New York City save Baggage Expressage and Carriage Hire aud stop at Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot.450 elegant rooms, fitted up ata cost of one million dollars, reduced to $1 and upwards per day.European Plan, Elevator.Resturant supplied with the best.Horse cars, stages and elevated railroads to all depots.Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any other first-class hotel in the city.DW MOTHERS! MOTHERS! MOTHERS Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying wish the excruciating pain of cutting teeth ?If so, go at once amd get a bottle of MRS.WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP.It will relieve the poor little sufferer im- mediately\u2014depend upon it; there is no mistake about.There is not a mother on earth who has ever used it, who will not tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operating like magic.It is perfectly safe to use in all cases, ani pleasant to the tastr, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicia:s and nurses in the United States.Scld everywhere.25 cents a bottle.rst A CARD.Toall Who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c., I will leave Montreal early in June, date hereafter, calling at Halifax for St Thowas, West Indies, Para, Maranham, Ceara, Pernambuco, Bahia and Rio du Janeiro, Brazil.Fare for Round Trip, including Wine oa Steamer, from Toronto, $250; from Montreal, $240; from Quebec, $235 ; from Ialifax, $220.The aliove Steamer will be followed by the the magnificent new Stesmor « Ceara,\u201d Capt.Mazon, and \u201cPara,\u201d Captain Laperdrix, one in July, the other in August.Passengers wishing to proceed to Buenos Ayres and Montevideo, on the River Plate, can do 0 by the Steamers of the Compagnie des \u2018Chargeurs Reunis, wiich run in connection with this Line.Through Bills of Lading granted on merch :ndise from all stations in Canada and che United States \u201co all ports in the West Indies, Brazil and che River Plate.Connections by the Intercolonial and Grand Trunk Railways via Halifax ; by the Boston and Albiny, New York Central and Great Western Railways (Merchants despatch),Nickerson Steamsbip Line via Boston and by the Cromwell Line viz New York.For Tickets and State-Room Berths, apply to W.D.O'Brien, Agent Grand Trunk Railway, 143 St.James St, Montreal.For Freight andother information, apply WM.DARLEY BENTLEY.Agent General, 317 ST.PAUL STRE:T, Mentreal, and at West India Wharf, Halifax.April 22 96 DOMINION LINE STEAMSHIPS Running ia connection with the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada Tons.Tons Montreal.Toronto.3, Dominion.3,178 | Ontario.u se.8,176 BXA8.,.0000 0000.002700 | Teutonia.2,7 ebec.23700 | Sarnia (bulld\u2019g).3,850 ississlssipl.2,6%0 | Oregon (build\u2019g).3,850 ais.,.,.2.000 | Vancouver * 5,700 Brooklyn.3,600 DATE OF SAILING.Steamers will sail as tollows: FROM QUEBEC.TEXAS 1e.cs nues secs a nec eus 6th May MIS 1S! .13th May NTAR Mt May \u2026.27th May \u2026.8rd June .10th June Lees cranes 00000 .17th JUVE RATES OF PASSAGE.CABIN\u2014Quebec to Liverpool, $50 and $60 ; Return, $110, Pre-paid Biteerage Tickets lssued at the owes! rates, Through Tickets can be had at al! the prin- eipal Grand Trunk Ratlyay Ticket Offices in Canada, and Through Bills of Lading are zranted to and from all parts of Canada.For Freight or Passage, apply in London, to Bowering, Jamieson & Co., 17 East India Avenue; in Liverpool, to Fiipn Main & Montgomery, 2 James Street : In Quebec, to W.M.Macpherson; at all Grand Trunk Railway Offfices orto DAVID TORRANCE & CO.Exchange Court.April 27 WHITE STAR LINE, Calling at Cork Harbor.Ireland, CARRYING BRITISH AND AMERICAN MAILS.LN PROVIDED WITH BVERY IMPROVEMENT, ailing between NEW YORK and LIVER- OL, via Queenstown, are appointed to leave as follows :\u2014 *BALTIC, Saturday, May 6, at 7.00 a.m BRITANNIC, Saturday, May 6, at 7.30 a.m ADRIATIC, Thursday, May 11, at noon.GERMANIC, Saturday, May 20, at 7.30 a.m REPUBLIC, Thursday, May 25, at 11.00 p.m * Will not call at Queenstown, CABIN RATES.New York te Liverpool and Queenstown, $50 and $100 gold.Excursion Tickets, good for one year, $144 and $180 gold.Tickets to London, $7, and to Paris, $20, gold, additional.Children between one and twelve years, half-price.Infants free.Servants, $60, THESE STEAMERS DO NOT CAKRY CA'LTLE SHEEP OR PIGS.STEERAGE RATES.From Montreal to Liverpool or Londonderry, $31.00 prepaid.To Montreal from above places, $31.00 prepaid.Passengers taking the \u201c White Star Stoamers,\u201d as a rule, arrive in London in 94 days trom New York.Passengers bocked, via Liverpool, to all parts of Europe at moderate rates.For further information and passage ape ply toR.J.CORTIS Ager t, 37 Rroadway New York.Orto co B J.COGHLIN, SOLK AGENT.413 St.Paul Strcet, Montreal.YES! YOU CA GET SOME OF THE FINEST FINISHED PHOTOS AN TOWN Mr.PARKS' STUDIO.CO AND TRY.1954 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL January 17 m 14 Steel Rails ! Track Bolts, Fish Plates.PHOSPHOR BRONZE CAST IRON PIPE.rss MIDDLETON & MEREDITH 17 St.Joha Street, Montreal.\u2018 Tanuarv 21 6m 18 MODERN March20 Continent and Canada THE FIRST STEAMERS THIS SEASON ! WiLL LEAVE ANTWERP FOR MONTREAL: As follows: \u2014 SS.HERMANN, Captain Eylers, May Ist.1881, WINTER ARRANGEMENTS, 1862, This Company\u2019s Lines are composed ol the following Double - Engined, Clyde - built, IRON STEAMSHIPS.They are buflt in speed and comfort iy ) fitted up with the modern improvements that practical exporience can suggest, F ; and have made the fastest time on record.ss.HELVETIA, Captain Keil, May 15th to Vevsoin Lh onmage ee dent, Numidian.6100 tuilding.The White Cross Line Steamers will also : afford comfortable and cheap accommodation for passengers.Tor Raies of Freight, Passage and all par ticulars, apply to STEINMANN & LUDWIG, Owners and General Agents, in Antwerp.Orto MUNDERLOH & CO., General Agents, in Montreal, April 18 Passenger Steamships SAIL EVERY THURSDAY, Now York to Glasgow, Liverpool, Queens town, Belfast, Londouderry or Bristol Splendid new Steamers, with uHnexcelle:! passenger accorrmodation.This Company has just added 10 their fleet two new and powertul steamers, which will ply regularly between New York and Europe.Prices are lower than by any other first-class line.The Second Cabin accommodations offer \u2018uperior facilities tor travellers of moderate means.Everything is supplied, and passen- sers are made thoroughly comfortable.Steerage at lowest rates, both Lo and from Europe.Apply, for pamphlet of information sts, and sailing | G.H.PATTERSON, Agent, 264 ST.JAMES S 1 REET, Montreal, Or to, AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO.\u2018General Agents, 53 Hroadwa y, New York Dascsmher 7 229 CUNARD LINE.LANE ROUTE.The Cunard Steamship Compan (Limited between NEW YORK anu LIVERPOOL calling at CORK HARBOUR, FROM PIER d' N.R., NEW YORK, CATALONIA.Wednesday, May 8, 188.GALLIA.++ .Wednesday, May 10, * S8ERVIA.Wednesday, May I, \u201c SCYTHIA .Wednesday, May 24.* BOTHNIA vv Wednesday, May 31, CATALONIA .Wednesday, June 7, * LIA.Wednesday, June 17, \u2018 SERVIA.Wednesday, June 21, * ai every following Wednesaay Irom New ork, \u2019 RATES OF PASSAGL\u2014$60, $80 and $100, ac- zording to accommodation.Steerage at very low rates.Steerage tivkets frora Liverpool and Queenstown, and all other paris of Europe at lowest rates.Through Bills of Luding given for Boltast, Flasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other Porte on the ontinent, and for Mediterranean Ports, For Freight and Passage, apply at the Com- Sarmatian.Circassian.Peruvian.A.Parisian .5400 Capt.Jas.Wylie, Sardinian .,.4650 Capt.J, E.Dutton.Polynesian.4100 Capt.R.Brown- 8609 Capt.John Graham.4900 Lt, W.H.Smith, R.N.H .3650 Lt.F.Archer, É.N.K.3109 Capt.Joseph Ritchie.+3300 Capt.W.Richardson 3440 Capt.Hugh Wylie.3208 Lt.B.Thomson, R.N.! 2700 Lt.R.Barrett, R.N.R.2700 Capt.D.J.James.Prussian.3000 Capt.Alex.McDougall Scandinavian.3000 Capt.John Parks.Hanovarian.4000 Capt.J.G.Stephen.Buenos Ayrean.38) Capt.Jas.Scott Moravian.Nova Scotian Hibernian Corean.4000 Capt.Barclay Greclan,.3600 Capt.C.E.I.e Gallais.Manltoban.3150 Capi.MacNicol.Canadian.2600 Capt.C.I.Menzies, Phceniclan.2800 Cawvt.John Brown Waldensian .2600 Capt.R.P.Moore.Lucerne ., 2200 Capt.John Kerr, Newfoundia 1500 Capt, Mylius.Acadian.,1350 Capt.F.McGrath.THE STEAMERS OF THE LIVERPOOL MAIL LINE.Sailing from Liverpool every WEDNESDAY, and from Boston and Porfland alte nately and from Halltax every SATURDAY, callin at Queenstown on their outwa rd, and a Lough Foyle on thelr homeward passages, to receive on board and land Mails and Pas sengers te and from Ireland and Fsotland, are intended to be despatched FROM HALIFAR CIRCASSIAN.8aturday, April 22 PARISIAN .Baturday, 20 Satuiday, May 6 AT TWO O'CLOCK P M., or on the arrival of the Intercolonial Railway train from the West.FI0¥ PORTLAND.CIRCASBIAN.Thursday, April D SARMATIAN .Thursday, May 4 AT ONE O'CLOCK P.M., oron the arrival of the Grand Trunk Railway train from the West, FROM BOSTON.PARIBIAN.Thursday, Ap\u2019l.27, 5.00 p.m Passengers may embark at Boston on the Steamers marked * on the evening previous to sailing if they so desire.Rates of Passage from Montreal via Halifax : Cabin.\u2026.».\u2026.$62.65, 875 and 00 (According to accommodation) Intermediate.00 St.erage.1.00 Bntes of Passage from Montreal via Boston : Cabin.-.$58, $78 and Uo (According (> accommodation 1e Intermediate.ecccna cases 00 Steerage.00 Rates of Passage from Montreal via Portland : Cabin.$57.50, $77.50 and $87.50 (According to accommodation.) Intermediate.ni gas teerage.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.vers.831.00 NEWFOUNDLAND LINE The 88.NEWFOUNDLAND is intended to perform a Winter Service between Halifax and St.Johns, N.F., as follows, connecting with steamships leaving Liver 1 for Hall fax on Jan.18.Feb.1, Feb., March 1, March 15, March 29 :\u2014 pany\u201ds Otiice, No, 4 Bowling Green.T VERNON H.ÉRUWN & CO, FROM HALIFAX, Orto WILSON, .Tuesday .January 31 58 St.Francois Xa ier street.Tuesday .February 14 March 6 55 Tuesday.February 28 Tuesday.March 1 PZ.Tuesday.March 8 om Tuesday.ocovvveernrenren.s, April * 11 ZR = TNE FROM ST.JONNS.?MN ER Bu AL Monday.verae aes \u20ac secvones February = es MONGAY.12.scan rs anse .Febrnary = ESRC Monday .March = D va Monday.March onday.Apr cé #91 Monday.1111 April 17 RATES OF PASSAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND 8 ST.JOHNS : Cabin .\u2026.$20.00 | Intermediate.\u2026.$15.00, \u2014 Steerage.$8.00.UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS, SAILING WEEKLY BETWEEN New York and Liverpool, Calling at Queenstown, PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK ABYSSINIA.«.April ll, 11.39 a,m.GLASGOW LINE During the season of Winter Navigation a steamer will be despatched ea\u201ch week from Glasgow for Portlan when occasion requires), er Boston (via Halifax and each week ISCONSIN.OO Apr 7 En pm from Boston * pact 20s oe direct, ARZOAN IE Me 81600 Boe PRUSSIAN : ABYSSINIA .May 18, 400 p.m.| NESTORIAN Bararaay: Ap = ih ny EAU EH LASTER Sh 0 WYOMING.June 6, 8.30 mon.: : y 6 These Steamers are buitt.of iron, in water tight compartments, and are turnished with svery requisite to make the passage across the Atlantic both sate and agreeable, having Bath-room, Smoking-room, Drawing-room, Plano and Library; also, experienced Surgeon, Stewardess and Caterer on each steamer.The State-rooms are all ppper deck, thus lusuring those greatest of all luxuries at sea, perfect ventilation and light, CABIN PASSAGE, $60, $80, and $100, aceording o location, &c.INTERMEDIATE.This 1s a class that afforas people of mode- ate means à respectable way ol travelling.Beds, Bedding, Rsh-basins, &c., together with good food, separate Dining-room from either Cubin or Steerage being provided.Passage, $40 single; $80 round trip, Steerage Passage at Low Rates.Applyto WILLIAMS & QUION.29 Broadway, New York, Orto J.Y.GILMOUR & CO., 5 Paul street, Montrea July 22 INMAN LINE, SAIIINGS, 1882; From NEW YORK via QUEENSTOWN to | ¢ LIVERPOOL, Carrying the United States Mails, Eh a PROPOSED SAILINGS.City of Montreal.Thursday, May 4, 4.00 p.m City of Berlin.8aturday, May 18, Noon.City of Brussels.Thursday, May 18, City of Rowe.Saturday, May 27, Cityaf RichmondThursday, p.City of Montreal.Thursday, June 8, 10.00 a.m City of Berlin.Saturday, June 17, 6.00 a.m City of Brussels.Thursday, June 22, 9.00 Qityof Rome.,,.Saturday, July 1, 4.City of Ricmond.Saturday, July 8,11 City of Chester.Thursday, July 13, 8.City of Berlin.Saturday, Ju!y 22, 9.00 City of Brussels.Thursday, July 27, 2.00 p.m City of Rome.Saturday, Aug.5, 900 a.m SPECIAL ROUND TRIP TICKEYS, $11) good to 31st MARCH, 1882.RATES OF PASSAGE\u2014$80 and 3 100, ne ording to accommodation, all havins equal Saloon privileges.Children, between 2 and 12 years of age, half-fare.Servants, $350, Round Trip Tickets $144 and Tickets to London, $7; and to Paris, niv jad 22 additional.according to the route se- ected, Steerage, from Montreal to Liverpool For Freightor Passage, ap ly at eon, rany's Offices 81 and 83 Broadway, New York CHICAGO.Receipts.Shipments 3lc per lb.; choice fresh dairy 26e @ | will send à recipe that will cure you, Free Ç at ns JOHN G.DALE, Agent, Flour, brls.\u2026.12,172 4,879 | ZTo ; fair to good 24c/@ 25c ; common 20c | op cuarar.This great remedy was dis- JOSEPH GILLOTT\u2019S oc CMa Rroadway, N.Y, Wheat, bu.\u2026\u2026.7,000 3,000 {@ 22c; choice fresh Western factory 20c | covered by a missionary in South America.STERL PENS.143 SL.Taraes atvcet, Corn, bu.228,000 374000 | @ 23c ; common to good 15c @ 20c.\u2018Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev.Sotd by ail Stationers throughout the World, Ortoz.Y.GILMOUR £ C0 .Oats, bu.56,000 37,000 EUGS\u2014Shade lower.We quote tresh | Jossru T.Inman, Station D, New Fork City a a \"ai troc © Liver VIA Trunk Railways via Halifax Central Vermont and Grand Trunk (National Despatch) nk Railways Albany, New York Central and Great Weston allways {Merchants\u2019 for East-bound Traffic can any of the Agents of th> ways.aprly to JOHN Co., street, Liverpool ; FLAMBOROUGH, May Il, MARTINIQUE, and TRINIDAD, BERMUDA, May 24.BOROUGH, June 8.For freighi, passage ond insurance, apply to LEV & ALDEN THROUGH BILLS LADING Granted in Liverpool and Glasgow an all Continental ints in Ports, to all Points in the United States and Canade, and from ail Stations in Canada and the United States to ool and Glasgow, OSTON, PO YTLAND OR HALIFAX.Connections by tl e Intercolonial and Graud ; and by the and by the Boston and Despatch), vig Bilis of Lading obtained from above-named Rail- Passage or other informatien, « CURRIE, 2] Quai d\u2019Orleans, avré; ALEXANDER HUNTER,4 Rue Gluck, n.Through Rates and through For Freight, Paris; Aue.SCHMITZ & Co.or RICHARD BERNS, Antwerp C.Huao, Hambu Bordeaux ; selkorb Ruvys & Co., Rotterdam ; rg; JAMES Moss & Co., FISCHER & BEHMER, Schus No.8, Bremen: CHARLEY & MALCOLM, Belfast; James SCOTT & Queenstown ; MONTGOMERIE & WORKMAN 17 Gracechurch street, London ; JAMES & ALEX, ALLAN, 70 Great Clyde street, Glasgow ; ALLAN BROTHERS, James LLANS, RAE & Co., Quebec; ALLAN & CO., 72 La \u2018Salle street, Chi.0 ; H.BOURLIEK, Toronto; LEVE & ALDEN, Broadway, New York.and 15 State street, Boston, or to H.& A.ALLAN, 1 India Street, Portland, 8 State Street, Boston, anu 2 Co) st April 15 mamon Street, Montre: Bermuda.West Indies and 2 eu J QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY, For RERMTIDA, SR, ORINOCO, May 4; SS.DOMINI 8T.LITCIA, BARBA DORS 88.MURIEL, May 10; SS.Ss.FLAM- For 8T, KITTS, ANTIGUA, For BARBADOS direct, \\.E.OUTERBF ICSE & CO.\\ 29 Broadway ENTRANCE 2 Morris Sie 2 Morris Street.St.James street.Montreal W.MOORE, Manager, May 3 Quebec Excellent Storage Apply at 5 SHES_INSPEO TION OFFICH: 1 July Are | :| Ottawa.) Two Express Trains daily to Bost with Pullmans Elegant Parlour qn Sleeping Cars attached.TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL.8.40 A.M\u2014Fast Day Express for Boston, vig water-tight compartments, are unsur;:.sed | Concord, Manchester, Nashuaand Lowell, ar.for strength, riving in Boston at 8.50 p.m.3.20 P.M\u2014For Waterloo and agog.8.20 P.M\u2014Night kx press for New York, vig Troy, arriving in New York at 8.45 the next C50 BM Night Express for Boston MN av 185% and Fitchburgh, and New York, bd ringfeld.Sp GOING NORTH Day Express leaves Boston, via Lowell g 8.45 a.m., via Fltchburgh at 8.00 a.m., Troy a 7.40 a.m., arriving in Montreal at 8.45 p.m, Night Express leaves Boston &t 7.60 p.m, via Lowell, and 6 p.m., via Fitchburgh, and New York at 4 p.rn., via Springfield, arriving in Montreal at 8.40 a.m.Night Express leaves New York, via Troy at 6.30 p.wm,, ~rriving in Montreal at 8.40 a.m, For Tickets and Freight Rates, apply at Central Vermont Railroad Ofice, 8t James Street.™ A.0.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger Agent, Naw York Office, 271 Broadway.Bostuu 1>ffice, 260 Washington Street, WM.F.SMITH, J.W.HOBART, Genl.Passenger Agent.General Supt, 8t.Albans, Vi, 2th Oct.1881 251 RAILWAY.CHANGE OF TIME.COMMENCING ON MONDAY, January 2nd, 1882, Trains will run as foilows:\u2014 Mixed.Leave Hochelga tor Otu.wa.8.20 pm Arrive at Ottawa.7.55 am Leave Ottawa forHo- 200 pm 810am 4.55 pm Hoch\u2019laga 9.45am 1.00pm 9.45 pm Leave Ho - chelaga for Quebec.6,40 pm 3.00 pm 10.00 pm Arrive at Quebeo., 8.00am 9.50 pu 6.30 pm « \u2014\u2014 Mail.Express.80am 5.00 po \u2014\u2014\u2014 1.20 pm 8.50 pm chelaga.\u2026 5.30 pm 10.00 am 16.00 pra Arrive at Hoch\u2019laga 7.30 am 4.50 pm 6.30 am Leave H o- chelaga tor St.Jerome 6.00 pm Arrive at St Jerome 7.45 pm Leave Ht.Jerome for Hochelaga 8.45 am Arrive at Hochelaga 9.00 am Leave Hoch\u2019laga for \u2014 Hoclh\u2019laga 6.20 am Arrive at Hoch'laga 8.50 AM \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 +5 \u2014 (Local Trains between Aylmer, Hull and Trains ieave Mile-End Station ten minutes later than Hochelaga.#3\" Maguificient Palace Carson all Passonger Day Trains and Sleeping Cars or Night Trains.Traîns to and from Ottaws connec.with Tralps to and trom Quebec, Sunday Trains leave Monten.que + stes at 4 p.m.Ali Trains Ron ov Moatrear | ira.GENERALO#FIIF.13 Price 13 oi LI HET OFFICNS: iace mines 202 St.James Street, { MONTRRAL.\u201coposite St.Louis Hotel, QURKBEO.Opposite Russell House, OTTAWA.L A.SENECAL, General Superintendent.Montreal, 2nd Jan , 1882 am 281 South Eastern alway Montreal and Boston Air Line The Direct Route to all points in NEW ENGLAND, also to the EASTERN TOWN- 5.30 AM Leave Montreal.\u2014Day Express, with Par\u201d ar Montreal to Boston.prose, ear Car, 5.80 P.M \u2014Night Express, ior BostonyPulle man Palace Bleeping Car.Arrive at Montreal.9.05 AM \u2014Night Express from Boston, with Pullman 8 eeper.F.M.\u2014 Day Express from Boston, with Parlour Car\u2014 BAGGAGE PASSED BY THE CUSTOMS AT BONAVENTURE STATION, and checked through to all principal points in New England, &ec.at 202 St.James street, For Tickets, apply Windsor Hotel and Bonaventure Station.H.P.AL Supt, RADLEY BARLOW.President, and General-Manager.November 6th, 1881 268 Delaware & Hudson Co's Railroads THE SARATOCA LINE Saratoga, Trey, Albany, Boston, New York, PhiladeÏ[7hia, AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST The only Line running Day Trains between MONTREAL AND NEW YORK.Yast Trains leave Montreal : 7.40 a.m.\u2014Day Express, ** Wagner Drawing Room Car attached,\u201d for Saratoga, Tro, and Albany, arriving in New York at 9.00: p.m.3.20 p.m.-~-Night Ex ress\u2014 Wagner's Elegant Sleeping Car run through to New York without change, arriving in New York at 8.45a.m next morning.Z@~This Train makes close connection at Troy and Albany with Speplog Car Train for Boston, arriving at a.m, New York Through Malls and Express arried vig this Line Information given, and Tickets sold, at all ground Trunk Offices, and at the Company\u2019 ce.143 ST JAMES STRSET, MONTREAL.D.M.KENDRICK, CHAS.C.M0FALLe General Pass\u2019r Agén« Agent, Aibany, N.Ÿ, Montreal May à NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that application will be made to the Parliament of the Dominion of Canada at its present session for an Act to incorporate the # Indemnity Company of North America,\u201d with power to carry on business in Canada and the United States as & Guarantee, Accident and Life Assurance Company L.N.BENJAMIN, Attorney for Applicants Montreal, February 16, 1862.41 1 4 Le ston, v well, ns Fork, vig he next ton, v ork, bd Oowell 00 righ\u2019 arr] ra.and ving Line 1 NEW TOWN- var Car, nyPulle Boston, n, with STOMS 1 check- in New 8 street, ion, rafic.Vnager.268 A Co\u2019s INE , New EAST elween Krawing , Tro, : at 9.00: 's Æley York ork at makes y with ring at 1x press , at all pan» L.FALL.ent, real m will minion an Act any of rry on States Assur- N, ants 41 re MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1882 \u2014 ART CULTURE.\u201c PICTURESQUE CANADA?\u201d DELINEATED.Canada\u2019s extraordinary advancement in art, in all its departments, within the past | two or three years is one of the most gratifying and promising signs of the times, It shows that we are escaping from the materialiem which is aptto hold a country in bondage long after it has attained a high degree of prosperity, and even of general literary culture.It is rare that this emancipation comes at so early a period of national life, or that it should be so remarkable in its phenomena.The making the display of native works a special feature of our annual exhibitions, and still more the establishment of the Royal Canadian Academy have doubtless done much towards popularizing art, but these were effects before they became in turn causes ; they are the product of the movement the progress of which they are now accelerating, We bave art galleries because the people have acquired a taste for pictures and sculptures, and an Academy of Arts because there 18 à desire todo honour to and foster Canadian talent, But for this growing love of art, one of the most venturesome and interesting literary experiments ever made on this continent wonld not have been attempted.The most courageous publisher would shrink in haste from undertaking the issue of such a magnificent work as © Picturesque Canada\u201d which is now in preparation by the Art Publishing Company, whose headquarters are in Toronto.It might suffice to convey to the minds of many of our readers an idea of the character ot this work to say that it is similar in design andarrangement to * Picturesque America\u201d the artistic and literary excellence of which has received universal acknowledgement.Bat this, though *\u2018the truth\u201d and \u2018nothing but the truth,\u201d would not be \u2018the whole truth,\u201d for in the opinion of very competent critics who have placed side by side the engravings of the latter work and the spesimen sheets of its Canadian rival, the later far excel them in and true and vivid deszription, ia spirited and refined reproduction by the engraver, and in careful execution at the hands of the pressman, while for the quality of the reading matter there is the guarantee that it will be vastly superior to that of the corresponding Averican production.We are not of coirae, depreciating the latter in the least ; its preparation was a bold venture, but ours isa much bolder one, looked at from any pänt of view, aud if we can do better wih our sparse population our recent avakening to the sense of the pleasures ar.can afford,the limited patronage which ndive art can look to for a while, we can oitvie our neighbours who are not thus hidicapped we may justifiably indulge in a ittle self-gratulation.The object of the work, which will ap- par in parts, collectedly making two large aid handsome volumes, is to present tirough the medium of some three hund- rd engravings, from sketches taken eon tle epot by the most able artists whose sevice it was possible to secure, soms of tte most picturesque scenes with which Ginada abounds.It may surprise many wo are unfamiliar with Canada when aked to suscribe to the work to be given t understand that the Dominion has any- tiing ot the picturesque to attract the no- tce of the artist or turnish material for acollection of depactings of fascin ting ad awe-inspiring landscape.Such will bx convinced of their error, however, when tley turn over the specimen sheets which we have had the pleasure of irspecting and they will without ay hesitation own that Canada has been grossly aspersed by the representation of her as drear and uninviting.There is no part of the world, we claim, that is so chly endowed with the picturesque,that se tiongly appeals to the artistic instinct.\u2018he artist has an infinite field before him, our varied coast, gulf, river, lake aud Mantain scenery; the branches of our Vit forest wave him a welcome to explore thirgolemn, silent deptlis; the infinitely vael habit: of our mixed population Cree opportunities for the exercise of his ski; spots which are certainly not duller thathat delineated in the historic picture of Mlington revisiting Waterloo, and as rich gtones of patriotic heroism lie all aro us ; we have a history from which the Là artist may draw endless supplies of insplion.If Canada lacks anything at «lit certainly not the picturesque.This the inviting field which the pub- lishersof the work now referred to bé chosen, and it is one which ould reuder a very rich yield.They be gpared no expense in preparing fehe fulfilment of their promises to the pue, by securing not only as we have alrey said, tho services of the most talented as who were open to engagements, btlgo, which is of quite equal importane,ose of the most skilful engraver, a what, in the long run is of the most Ilrtance those of competent werkers in tpress room.One who 18 not conversdyjth such things looking at an emgravilg gp, unconsciously to do great 10JusilCy praising what pleases him.The evyer is often a better artist than the desigt whose roughly outlined work it is_hiyginess to reproduce and correct, e to work with less easily managed materials than the designer whose C fe is gupposed to follow, but the aboupg errors of which he has to correct.+ rtist satisfies himself with a blot or yp or a few scratches; these the engravelg to interpret, were he to reproduce tlithe public would be amazed and the arti, ven frantic.Then, in a work of this 8¢4;i5 mind must be in sympathy with the (he artist, other wise the result wilio a certainity unsatisfactory.But w% the work has passed through his da it has to pass into those of anothey may ruin the best performance Of \\h either artist or engraver is capableye refer to the pressman on Whom th\u2018tisfactory issue of the work finally depe In this case there has been every CA.ken to secure for every branch the be.perintendence it could have.The Ves.Principal Grant, one of our ablest vq jg charge of the literary work, fr.R.O\u2019Brien, President of the Canadis cademy of Arts, superoises the illust, portion of the work, with the Rev.G.Smith, late of New York, as superintek oe ipo graving branch.The staf jaree and competent and the equipt \u201cthe establishment so complete the, oo.po no reason for fear as to thistactory issue of this venture.Th, has already gained a large meai of encouragement 20,000 copies L, been subscribed for in Ontario, To?4 009 London 1,000, and similar ation being shown elsewhere.The c° mated at $230,000, of which $1 already been expended.The has highly appreciated in Engld'hat Messrs.Cassel, Petter, Gilpin ¢ London, have applied for the ct o CIVIC AFFAIRS.FINANCE COMMITTEE.A meeting of the Finance Committee was held yesterday afternoon.Present\u2014 .Ald.Grenier (Chairman), Brown, Prevost, Fairbairn, Farrell, Mooney.The principal business before the Gommittee was the swearing in of the Assessors for the ensuing year.A letter was read from Mr.Lamothe, claiming that he should not be assessed fur the cost of a sewer in Guilbault,street.The ground of his claim for exemption was because in 1874, having applied for a sewer in that street, he was answered that that street, being a private street, the city could not acquiesce in his application, and consequently he and his neighbour, Mr.Rintoul, got an eartbern sewer constructed from their property a: far as St.Lawrence street, a distance of 275 feet.The matter was referred to the City Attorney.An application from A.T.Holland, to be appointed an Assessor, was Jain on the table.A letter was read from Mr.W.E.Boyd, stating that ke had been notified by Mr.Harnett that he would be sued by the Corporation if the taxes for past years on his property, on St.Urbain street, were not paid immediately.Mr Boyd also stated that he was not aware ot being indebted to the Corporation, never having received a notification until the last week, when he was informed officially by Mr.Hamett that he was indebted for taxes and the cost of a drain to the amount ot about $366, and he would ask the committec to delay proceedings for six months, when he would be in a position to pay the amount.Ald.Farrell moved that Mr.Boyd be given three months provided it did not interfere with the rights of the city Carried.The A:sessors, Messrs.P- H.Morin, J T.Dillon, Walter Drake, J.W.Grose and Richard Thomas, were then called before the Committee for the purpose of being sworn in, Mr.J.B.Allard was absent owing to sickness.The Chairman, in addressing the Assessors said the duties imposed upon them by the Council were certainly very arduous, but the Finance Committee wus perfectly eatisfied that they would render justice to the Council of the city and to the city at large.In 1875, the taxable property of the city was valued at $8,000,000, but since that time it had becn reduced to the amount of $640,000 ; he would therefore like to impres upon them that asit was their duty to decrease the value of real estate when times got bad, he also thought it wou!d be their duty to increase its assessed value when times got better.The Assessors then took the oath of office.The Chairman, said he hoped they would as Assessors give their exclusive time to the duties of their office, during office hours but there could be no objection after office hours, to their engaging in any work that would augment their incomes.He also stated that although they were appointed annually, still they could consider their position as a permanent one.After considering some business of a private nature, the Committee adjourned.THE SABREVOIS SCHOOLS.INAUGURAL EXERCISES \u2014 AFTER NOON MEETING.The inaugural exercises of the Sabrevois Schools, Chatham street, under the auspices of the Montrea] Committee ot the Sabrevois Mission, were held yesterday afternoon, commencing at two o'clock.The proceed- of the mission inspecting thie various neatly planned rooms which the building contains The guests then assembled in the ball.His Lordship Bishop Bond presided, and among those present were Rev.Canon Raldwin, Rev.Canon Evans, Rev.J.J.Roy, Rev.C.Miel, of Philadelphia, and many other friends of the institution.The proceedings were commenced with devotional exercises conducted by the Rev.J.J.Roy, Principal of the School.The Bishop was then mads the recipient of a ple:sant mark of esteem by the scholars of the school.The three youngest girls in the school came forward and while the youngest presented a beautiful boquet to his Lordship, the others read a beautiful illuminated address, tue elder in French and the younger in Engiish.The address was as follows: \u2014 Address presented to the Lord Bishop of Montreal, by the members of L'Eglise du Redempteur, the teachers and the pupils of the Sabrevois mission schools, at the inauguration of these schools, May 4, 1882.Your Lordship :\u2014We cannot let an occasion like the present pass without expressing to you our deep gratitude.Chiefly to you we owe it that we now havea church where the pure word of God is preached in our own tongue, and God worshipped in spirit and in truth, also a college where is giv-u a sound, solid and practical education based on the principles of the gospel.Whether as rector of St.George's Church, or indefatigable Secretary and President of the Sabrevois Mission, or as faithful Bishop of the Diocese of Montreal, you have never ceased to lend your name, your influence and your assistance to all that could tend to the social, moral and religious welfare of the French Canadians.The success of the work of evangeliza- tion of the Province of Quebec depends largely on the zeal shown by the English Protestant population for its own faith, ou the sympathy felt by it for our own countrymen, and in the welcome given them when, dissatisfied with Bomanism, they lean towards Protestantism.God grant, in His mercy for the salvation ot our people, that the clergy and laity of your diocese may all follow your noble exampie.May the sun eof righteousness shine on our church and college, and make them a focus of heat and light whose life-giving rays shall cause to increase and grow to maturity the grain of mustard seed now cast on our Canadian soil.And we, humble aud weak members of the flock over which the Holy Spirit Las appointed you bishop, will never cease to pray that the Great Shepherd of the sheep may reward you a hundredfold for all yeur benefits.(Signed,) For the Members of l\u2019Eglige du Redempteur, the Teachers and Pupils of the Sabrevois Mission Schools, J.J.Rov.The following reply was read to the Bishop :\u2014 To the Rev.J.J.Roy, Pastor of L'Eglise du Redempteur, the members of the Church and the teachers and pupils of the Sabrevois Mission School : : BeLovep Brermren,\u2014I thank you very warmly for the kind address which you have presented me od this occasion.I have, as you sav, taken a deep interest for many years in the work of the Sabrevois Mission.My attention was first drawn to the necessity for providing missionaries speaking the French language when 1 was a travelling missionary 42 years ago.Then, several French families sought the ministrations of our Church in their own tongue, and were disappointed ; but I have never failed since to promote the preaching of the gospel to the French-speaking population of Canada, through the iustrumeut- ality of our Church.The duty is still imperative, and I pray that our Church may ever Le faithful te this call of duty.The Sabrevois Mission bas done well.It bas gine on with its work, humbly trusting in the sale in Europe.19 God, and to-day these noble buildings bear ings were opened at this hour by the friends, witness, through the mercy of God, to the liberality of our people aud the diligencs of our agents.But, more than all, \u201cYe are our witnesses.\u201d Yuu, the pastor of the church, the priacipal of the schools, and the contractor and builder ot these buildings, are a portion of thie fruit of the Sabrevois Mission.Purm't me further to express the hope and to pray that your mission will receive a fresh impulse from the events of this day, that the whole chu-ch will grant you that support which you deserve, and that additional stability and efficiency will be secured by a liberal endowment of the mission.Beloved, grow in grace and in the knowledge of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ.To him be glory, both now and forever, amen.Your affectionate brother in Christ, W.B., Montreal.The children then underwent an oral examination by the Bishop and Rev.Pri: - cipal Roy in scripture history, the catbe- chism, aud repeating passages of scripture, in all of which they showed great proficiency.The Ruv.O.Miel then delivered an interesting address in Freuch on the Bible, and the afternoon meeting was closed with a number of excellent recitations by the pupils.EVENING MEETING.During the «vening refreshments were served to the friends of the College present, aud a pleasant time spent unto the commencement of the evening proceedings, shortly after seven o'clock.A number of recitations were given in French by the pupils during the evening, and from the manner in which they were rendered it was seen that they had received a careful training.\u2018There was also singing and music by the pupils, under the direction of Prof.F.W.Mills, at different intervals, the singing of the pupils being very fair.The large room of the school was filled with the schola s aud their fricuds.The success of the students, as shown by the examination, was very marked, and in the new building the work undertaken will doubtless progress rapidly.The Rev.C.Miel, of Philadelphia, gave a brief address in French, dwelliug upon the success of the scholars so fav and the glory of the work which they were undertaking to do.Rev.Principal Roy then read the report of the examiners, Rev.Canon Henderson, who examined the pups in Scripture History, Texts of Scripture and the Catechism, reported as follows :\u2014 Scripture History \u20141xt, Tucker, 50 marks ; 2nd, Gagnon, 74; 3rd, Leith, 70.Texts of Scripture \u20141st, Gagnon, 88; 2nd, Leith, 86 ; 3rd, Richer, 82; 4th, \"T'ucker, 80.The Catechism\u2014Ist, Gagnon, 89; 2nd, Tucker, 88; 3rd, Lewis, 68.Rev.C.Miel, who examined the pupils in French, reported as follows :\u2014 Superior Division \u2014Louise Panier, 98 marks ; Felix Cornu, 95; Lizzie Lewis, 94.Grammar Divisien\u2014Lizzie Lemoine, 95; Virginie St.Auber, 93; John Tucker, 91.Elementary Division\u2014Eliza Aspiuoll, 89 ; Annie Veitt, 88; Jessie Seton, 86.Read- ing\u2014Lizzie Lewis, 99.Mr.J.Tucker, who examined the pupils in the subjects below reported the following results :\u2014 Arithmetic\u2014Maximum marks 100.Class 1\u2014John A Tucker, 94; Louis Mol leur, 74; J Sicard, 74 Class 2\u2014Leon Brunet, 100 ; L Hebert, 100; L Lemoine, 95.Class 3\u2014Noe Adam, 90 ; Clara Bresler, 90 ; A Cameron, 80.Geography-\u2014\u2014Maximum 100.Class 1\u2014 John A Tucker, 90; L Lemoine, 88; C Brunet, 88.History of Canada and Geography\u2014Maxi- mum 100.Class 1\u2014-John A \u2018Fucker, 92 ; Lizzie Lemoine, 90 ; C Brunet, 90.Class 2, maximum 25\u2014O Therien, 25 ; Dora Roy, 25 ; K Vary, 22.English\u2014Maximum 100.Class 1\u2014L Lemoine, 98 ; J Seton, 98 ; E Aspinall, 98.Class 2\u2014L Brunet, 54 ; L Molleur, 72 ; C Brunel, 72.Class 3\u2014Georgina Demors, 75 ; Dora Roy, 70 ; A Veith, 67.Bookkeeping \u2014 Maximum 50.Louis Molteur, 50 ; Ei Aspinall, 47 ; L N Leith, 47.Writing\u2014 Maximum 50.Louis Mulleur, 48 ; F Coruu, 45 ; À Seguin, 45.Mrs M H Gault, Mrs Robertson, and iiss L Mudge, who examined the young lady scholars in articles of domestic economy, reported \u20141st prize, Egerie Vary ; 2nd prize, Emma Guertin.The prizes, which consisted of handsome books, were distributed to the successful scholars by the Rev Canon Evans.Rev.Dr.Sullivan, Bishop-elect of Aigoma, was called upon to speak, and in the course of a short address expressed the great interest that he had taken in all that had been done.\u2018le was gratified to see and hear what had taken place.It was very plain that there was a work going on in this huiiding which though silent yet was very important.Noise was not a sign of stceogth aud the mightiest forces are always silent ones.So in this work these scho ls were going on very silently, but were neverthicless exercising a marvellous influence.Perfect education consisted of three things, education of the body, mind and spirit or heart.These three must be educated proportionally side by side to be perfectly educated.He was assured from what he had seen and heard that this was the method pursued in this school.He was glad to see that religion entered largely into the course, as religion formed an essential part in all education.His Lordship Bishop Bond in closing the meeting, said that the pupils had been put through a very severe test during the day, and he could say that they had acquitted themselves very well.The teachers were to be congratulated on the success of the prpils.He warned the scholars, however, that they had not done everything, but must go forth aod manifest by their actions, that they were followers of Christ.This had been the object of their training and teaching.The proceedings were then brought to aclose by his Lordship pronouncing the Benediction.HOTEL ARRIVALS.WINDSOR HOTEL.E A Buckman, J B J Robson, Brockville; John Bell, Miss Bell, Belleville ; George Mc- Ferran and wife, Liverpool, Eng; Captain and Mrs McGill, Kingston ; C W Greenleaf, Wm C Briggs, Boston : Dr R W Powell and wife, Ottawa ; Dr T L Brown and wife, Melbourne ; J W Dunham, H Browne, Burlington; Chas D Cory, wife and two children, W H Tuck, St Johns; O Leger, M Miiler, Quebec ; John Morrow, Frank McIlroy, Toronto; Jas Collas, Gaspe; J Smart, John Lacey, H Lacey, New York; Geo Rabbitt and wile, Rutland ; J E Tracey, Ireland ; I A Domlett, New York; A Newman, New Haven; HL Churchill, Chicago ; Mrs M Crotty, Ottawa.ST.LAWRENCE HALLE G Russell and wife, Truro; W SE Dachon, Escoumains; À T Thempson, J FF R Schafer, Boston; Hy Dinning, Geo W Townsend, Quebec; James O Cuthbert, A R Cuthbert, Berthier; W Kirwin, Quebec; John Bell, Hamilton; R Shipman, Quebec; R C Steele, Samuel Stern, Toronto; Gus Williams, Boston; E A Bishop, Quebec; O F Botsford, Wm Rowland, Toronto; J Francis Mahon, Boston; Wm Birkett, Hamilton; Mrs J Flanders, Toronto; J Daigneau and wife, J A Marceau, Jos Picard, St Hyacinthe; F R Leigham, Belleville; O Bruneau, Montreal; Wm J Pope and wife, Charlemagne; E Hewell, W Little, Montreal; Rev P Corcoran, Mrs Hansou, Miss Hanson, Master Hanson, Miss Brigham, Ottawa; Ruggles Wright, Hull; M D -nis, Ottawa; C A Crawford, Toronto; Wilson Gooderich, Springfleld, Mass; J Henry Smith, Edin: burgh, = cotland; H Brellargh, Trenton; Wilson Boharman, Brooklyn, N Y; P Purcell, Farefield; G W Buell, Louisana; J D Hatton, Lima, Ohio; C A Willower, Lima, Ohio; Mrs F Bradfield, Morrisburg; Mrs Geo Holden Morrisburg; Mrs J H Munroe, Morrisburg; Mrs Capt Farlinger, Morrisburg; J R Cripler, Cripler; Fras Klarm, Montreal; J B Tunter, Ottawa; Thos D Tims, Ottawa; Mrs Tims, Ottawa; Jonn M Inglis.Toronto; M E O\u2019Meara, Btepon; C A McCool, Mattawa; Thos P Bacon, Montreal; O A Munodar, Whitehall, N Y; Sh Bisseth, City; J B Gilman, Troy, N Y.May 5 RICHELIEU HOTEL.Dr G Manseau, St Germain; J G Girouard N P, Drummondville; Wm Campbell an wife, Winnineg; G L Anglois, Quebec; E L Cote, St Lucé; J N Godin, Three Rivers; Thomas Dallaire and wife, St Marie, Beauce; PV Valin, M P, Quebec; L J Demers, Quebec; Oryrille Labelle, Sorel; D Brimean, Sorel; c E slie and wife, Utica; F P Moe Eau, Claire, Wisconsin; C J Cote, Quebec; Alfred Allard, West Farnham; Jos Leguin and brothers, West Farnham: Francois Bongauit, Acton Vale; Eusebe Morin, St Hyacinthe; EC Peltier, St Hyacinthe; J Desrosier, Jackson, Michigan; John McDougall, Three Rivers; F X Panneton, Three Rivers, O N Frechette, Batiscan; Walls, Toronto; James Scott, Toronto; Andrew R Gordon, Toronto; Dr artois and lady, Farnham; Dr Vv Migneault, Lawrence; J A McQuillen, St John; PC Pition, St Schelastique.EPPs\u20198 COCOA.\u2014URATEFOL AND LOMFORTING.\u20144 By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of diges tion aud nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-sclected Cocoa, Mr.Epps has provided our breakfast table with a delicately flavoured heverage which may save us many heavy doctors\u2019 bills.It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease.Hundreds of subtle maladies ace floating around us ready to attack wherever there isa weak point.We may escape many a fatal shaft by kceping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.\u201d Civil Service Guzette\u2014Made simply with boiling water or milk.Seld only in Packets and Tins (§ lb.and 1 1b.) label- led\u2014# Jamrs Errs & Co, Homeopathic Chemists, Londou, Eng.\u201d\u2014Also\u2019 makers of Epps's \u2018Yhocolate Essence for afternoou use EYPERIENCE proves that a good well suit eut and well made is decidedly the cheapest in the end; Robinson is the man to build it.Ix the cure of severe coughs, weak lungs, spitting of blood, and the early stages of Consumption, Dr.Pierce's Golden Medical Diseovery \u201d bas astonished the medical faculty, While it cures the severest coughs, it strengthens the system and Purifies the plood.Bv druggists Tt IMiscellateons, Reuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Factache, Soreness of the Chest, Caut, Quinsy, Sore Throat, $well- ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains und Aches.To Preparation on earth equals St.Jacces Orn 1 wn safe, sure, simple and cheap External dy.A trial entails but the comparatively 1g outlay of 30 (ents, and every cne suffering rith pain can bave cheap and positive proof of its daire, Directions In Eleven Languages.:GLD 3Y ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDIOINE, A.VOGELER & co.Faliimore.Md.U.S.f PRAZER AXLE GREASE Bost in the world.Get the genuine.Every package has our trade-mark and is marked Frazer's, SOLD EVERYWHERE, AW, CRAIG & C0, 130 ST.JAMES STREET, OLD POST OFFICE BUILDING.u107 Miscellaneous Robert Mitche MANUFACTURERS OF ENGINEERS AXD PLUMBERS SUPPLIES.The Continuous Feed Lubricator ME itl Ad CIRCULARS ON APPLICATION, April 12° MONTREAL, AGENTS IN CANADA FOR JCEN DE EUYPER & SIN, Rotterdam.MARTEL & C0, Cognac.JULES ROBIN & C0, Cognac.MOET & CHANDON, Epernay.DEINEARD * CC, Coblenz, BARTON & GUESTIER, Bordeaux, M.MISA, Xores de la Frontars.COCKBURN, SMITHERS & C0., Oporto.MULLER & DARTHEZ, Tarragona.FRECERIC VALLETIE, Marsaillss.E.& J.BURKE, Dublin.PATTERSON & HIBBERT, Lendon.BULLCCH, LADLE & CO., Glasgow.WM, JAMIESON & CO., Dublin.CANTRELL & COCHRANE, Dublin.NC, ÉCes 87 HN HOPERC sale Trade only.AND COPYING INK fluidity, and do not corrode the pen.Quart, pint and half-pint Bottles, Imperial measure.Prepared only by LYMAN, SONS & CO., MONTREAL.1 WILLIAMDOW & Cu, Brewers and Maltsters.August 5 single Stout, in wood and bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED.to use our labels, viz.: Thos.J.Howard., 546 Dorchester st Jos.Virtue.19 Aylmer street Thos.Ferguson.289 St.Conrtant st Thos.Kinsella.,,.105 Colborne street.PHONE Jno:H.R.Molson &Bros ALE AND PORTER BREWERS, 2836 St Mary Street, MONTREAL.Have always on hand the various kinds o ALE AND PORTER, IN WOOD AND BOTTLZ.FAMILIES REGULABLY SUPPLIED $85 ORDERS RECEIVED BV YELE.PHONE MONTREAL BRASS WORKS, & Oo, N.B.\u2014Orders received from the Whole- Are warranted to retain their colour and Superior Pale and Brown Malt; Indir Pale and other Ales, Extra Double and The following bottlers only are authorizea Wm.Bishop.479 Lagaucaetiere st RG ORDERS RECEIVED BY TELE- Atscellaneous Ep BARROW HAMATITE STEEL CO'Y, 0) BARROW-IN-FURNESS, \\ A COX & GREEN, Agents for the Dominion TEEL RAILS December 28 April 6 Ni | Fish! Molasses ! Fish! BARBADOES, ] ANTIGUA, MOLASSES.CIEGNFUEGOS COD, MEDIUM SCALED rock TaiLs, +OMOKED FISH No.1 BAY SPLIT, Xam OY ED FISH No.1 SHELBURNE, | Samples.HARDING & HATHEWAY, ST.JOHN.N.B.March 23 70 39 ST, SACRAMENT ST, AGENTS FOR: Manufacturers, Glasgow.NORTH BRITISH CHEMICAL CO., Chem STEVENSON, CARLILE & Cu., Bichromate of Potash, Glasgow.Oil, Glasgow.THOS.DA VIDSON, Jr, & CC, Clay Tobo BRISTOL GALVANIZED IRON CO., Bris toL PHUR CO., Ingot Copper, Dillonton Quo.DEALERS IN: Tin and Canada Plates, Linseed Oil, China Clay, &c., & 310 AGENTS FOR: JOHN HY.ANDREW & CO., Sheffieldand Steel Works, Oberhausen, Importers of BLOMS, BILLETS and SPIEGELEISEN PLATES, BARS, BEAMS and CHANNEL FISH BOLTS and SPIKES SPECIAL STEEL, for Mining purposes Bessemer Pig Iron, &c.WE ARE SELLERS, IN CAR LOTS OF NEVIS, rocock, t DRY FISH HAKE, 1 No.1 BAY GIBBED, | Wire us and we will forward 17 and 18 SOUTH WHARF, COTTON, CONNAL & CO CHARLES TENNANT & CO.Chemical ical Manufacturers, Glasgow.PEARSON, BECKETT & CO., Linseed Pipes, Glasgow.THE HUNTINGTON COPPER AND 8UL Paper Makere\u2019 and Soap Makers\u2019 Chemical~ Dry White Lead, COOPER, FIRMAN & CO pe , GUTEHOFFNUNGSHUTTE, Iron STEEL AND IRON RAILS IRON INGERSOLL 8TSAM ROCK DRILLS Do.AIR COMPRESSORS for do.42 and 44 FOUNDLING STREET.MONTREAL, January 28 24 MESSRS, JOSE FERREIRA DA SILVA, JR, & CO, BANKERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, MARANHAM,BRAZIL.AGENT IN CANADA: W.DARLEY BENTLEY, 317 ST.PAUL STREET, Montreal.March 13 62 warded to them as soon as it is printed.T.H.OLIVER.Secretary.Aprils 81 Ztotels.SUMMER RESORT.Pure Air! Pure Air! BELŒL MOUNTAIN ST.HILAIRE, P.0 This magnificent Hotel has been considerably enlarged, Painted and refarnish- ed throughout.Accommodation for ZOO Gueste.Only 1 hour by G.T.RR.from Montreal.Open for WEDNESDAY, 24th MAY.QUEEN\u2019S BIRTHDAY.CAMPBELL BROS.St.Hilaire Station, mwf 5m 9t THE RUSSEL, OTTAWA.The Palace Hotel of Canada.This magnificent new Hotel, fitted up in the most modern style, is now open.The Russel coutains accommodations for over FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with passage and baggage elevators, and commands {a splendid view of the city, Parliamentary grounds, river and canal.Visitors to the Capital having business with the Government find it most convenient to step at the Russel, where they can always meet leading public men.The entire Hotel is supplied with escapes, and in case of fire there would not be any confusion or danger.Every attention paid to guests.JAMES A.GOUIN, Proprietor.39 April 17 Ottawa, February 13, 1882.CHARLOTTETOWN: P.E.l, REVERE HOUSE Mrs.McNELL = - = Proprietress First-class Commercial apd Private Hotel Good Sampls dooms, ard vouveri to j Bailway and steamboste THE BAR The English Members ef the Bar are notified that the Translation of the Report ofthe Commission upon the Case of Procedure, is now in Press, and will be for- i t | | | i Medical 9 RENDALLS À STALIN CURE] The Most Successfu ever discovered, as it is certain ir its effects and does not blister.Also excellent for human flesh.READ PROOFS BELOW :\u2014 FROM Col.L.T.FOSTER.YounesTtown, Ohio, May 10th, 1880.Dr.B.J.Kexvacu & Co., Gents:\u2014I had à very valvable Hambletonian colt which £ prized very highly, he had a large bone spavin on oue joint and a gmall one on the other which made him vezy lame; I had him under the charge of two veterinary surgeons which failed to cure him.I was one day reading the advertisement Kendall's Spavin Cure in the Chicago Express, I determined at once to try it, and got our druggists here to send for it, they ordered three bottles ; [ took them all and thought I would give it a thorough trial, I used if according to directions and the fourth day the colt ceased to be lame, and the lumps have disappeared.I used but one bottle and the colt\u2019s limbs are as free from lurops and as smooth as any horse in the State.He is entirely cured.The cure was su remarkable that I let two of my neighbours have the remaining two bottles, who are now using it.Very respectfully, L.T.FCSTHR.KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE.RoCHESTER, Ind., Nov.30th, 1880.B.J.KenpaLL & Co., Gents :\u2014 \"lease send us a supply of advertising matter for Kendall\u2019s Spavin Cure.It has a rool sale ire and it gives the best of satisfaction.Of all we have sold we have yet to learu the fust unfavourable report.Very respectfully, J.DAWSON & SON, Druggisis.Kendall's Spavin Cure on Human Flesh.Thousands of trials on Human Flesh hag proved beyond a doubt that «Kendall's Bpavin Cure\u201d has sufficient strength to penetrate and virtue to cure the worst cases of rheumatism, corns, bunions, frost bites or any bruise, cut or lameness which are not affected in the leas by ordinary liniments.It does not blister but on the contrary removes all soreness.GravesEny, L.I, Jan, 1881.B.J.Kenpant & Co, Gents:\u2014I Wish to add my testimony in favour of your invaluable Kendall\u2019s Spavin Cure.Iam in the employ of the Prospect Park and Coney Island Railroad, and froze my ears very badly this winter.I suffered intense pain until Mr.Dunley applied your liniment to them.It gave me almost instant relief, and by applying it twice a day for one week it restored the ear to its original size, and I have had no trouble with it since.I feel very grateful to you, and would recommend Kendall's Spavin Cure to all for frost bites.Yours truly, JOHN DERBY.Kendall's Spavin Cure on Human Flesh.PATTERN 3 Mirus, WashingtonCo., N.Y., Feb.21st, 1878.Dr.B.J.Kennaun, Dear Sir:\u2014The particular case on which I used your Kendall's Spavin Cure was a malignaut ankle sprain of sixteen months\u2019 standing.I bad tried many things, bat in vain.Your ¥pavin Cure put the foot to the ground again, aud or the first time since hurt, in a natural position.For a family liniment it excels anything we ever used.Yours truly, REV.M.P.BELL, Pastor of M.E.Church, Pattens Mills, N.Y, KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE Is sure in its effects, mild in its action as it does not blister, yet it is penetrating and powerful to reach every deep-seated pain or to remove any bony growth or other enlargements, such as spavins, splints, curbs, callous sprains, swellings and any lameness and all enlargements of the joints or limbs, or for rheumatism in man and for any pure pose for which a liniment is used for man or beast.Itis not known to be the best liniment for man ever used, acting mild and yet certain in its effects.Send address for Illustrated Circular which we think gives positive proof of its virtues No remedy has eŸer met with such unqualifie ed success to our knowledge, for beast as , well as many Price $1, per bottle, or six bottles for $5.THEIROSUOIS HOUSE\u201d All Druggists have it or can get it for you, or it will be sent toany address on receipt of price by the proprietors, DR.B.J.KENDALL & CO., Enosburgh Falls, Vt.Sold by AU Druggists Everywhere.LYMAN, SONS & CO., Montreal, WHOLESALE AGENTS.November 10 T D&W 269 R.J.COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORO- DYNE.\u2014Vice-Chancellor Sir W.Paar Woon stated publicly in Court that Dr.J.CorLis BRowNR was undoubtedly the inventor of Chloredyne, that the whole story of the defendant Freeman, was deliberately untrue, and he regretted to say that it had been sworn to.\u2014 Times, July 13, 1864.Dr.J Collis Browne's Chlorodyne is the best and most certain remedy in coughs, colds, asthma, consumption, neuralgia, rheumatism, &e.Dr.J Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne.\u2014 The Right Hon.Earl RusseuL communicated to the College of Physicians and J.T.Davenport that he had received informa tion to the eifect that the only remedy of any service in Cholera was Chlorodyne.\u2014 See Lancet, December 31, 1864.Dr.J.Collis Browne's Chlorodyne «is prescribed by scores of orthedox practitioners.Of course it would not be thus singularly popular did it not ¢ supply a want and fill a place.\u201d-\u2014 Medical Times, January 12, 1866.Dr.J.Collis Browne's Chlorodyne is a certain cure for Cholera, Dysentery Diarrheea, Colics, &c.Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne.\u2014 Caution\u2014Noue genuine without the words \u201cDr.J.Collis Browne's Chlorodyne\u201d on the stamp.Overwhelming medical testimony accompanies each bottle.Sole manufac turer, J.T.DAVENPORT, 33 Great Russell Street, Bloomsbury, London.Sold in bot tles, at 1s.13d.2s.94d, 4s.6d, and 11s, April 1 6m s 78 toy 4 MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, FPIDAY, MAY 5.832 - ag \u201cx 4 land eight new locomotives and large | This change will certainly prove a great ; .end crt \u2018 AT ETL SHiontreal Spevald | satiée 4 mari had Ho be | er 6 nousiee utishn, mile Pre | SUSCHLENTS, Fee Advertisements.| How dduerideom nts | Bo duc mone, en S CS bought, and contracts entered into for ce oilicials will aiso be spared a large x M.; ; | \u2014 750,000 sleepers.Up to the close of amgunt of trouble and annoyance.ACADEMYOF MUSIC.| TH © MS ON The Quebec Steamship [9 FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 5.fast year, #200, 000 had been distrib Tue steamship \u201cLake Manitoba\u201d passed pe \u2019 : © me \u2014_\u2014 - ute ages + APPOINTMENTS, Academy of Music\u2014Perfurmance at 8 p.m.CONTENTS OF T0-DAY'S HERALD.FiesT Paoe\u2014 Marine Intelligence; Com-, mercial Ite.us ; Financial; Ruliway News, Produce and Provisions, &e.SgcoND Page-Commercial continued, &c.Tarp Page\u2014Art Culture ; Civiv Affairs ; The Sabrevois Mission, &c.Fourræ Pacz\u2014Editorials:-\u2014Phe Insolence of Strength; Newfoundland\u2019s Trank Railway ; lrish Affairs ; Censure of Colonel Rosa ; Notes, &e.Fiera Pace.\u2014\u2014Advertisements, Sixra Pace.\u2014 Dominiou Parliament ; Quechee Legislature, &e.Ssvextu Pace\u2014Local News, &c.Eroaru Pace-\u2014-Telegraphic News, &c.THE INSOLENCE OF STRENGTH.Tle chief oxgan of the Government \u2014the Premier\u2019s telephone to the public ear\u2014has not so far had a word to say in justification of the re-arrangement of the constituencies.Till Wednesday it was either silent or apologetic, but it hus grown hardier, strengthened possibly by direct advices from Ottawa, It has the impudence now to tell the country that the gerrymandering has been done for the simple purpose of giving majorities their rightful influence.But the organ of the Government goes much farther, as the following extract will show :\u2014 Let one example suftice.In South Perth it ir said that une township with a « Tory\u2019 majority is \u201cabstracted\u201d because it gave its vote in 1978 fur the National Po'icy.and added to another county where the voters conld use the franchise eftectually.Why not?Does it lie in the mouth of a party whose lea ler used toadvocate the representation of minorities to object 7 Why should a constituency, whether Reform or Conservative, b+ flung together without regard to the minoritice within it?Why should majorities in any township be practically unrepresented ?If this is not audacity in its highest development we do not know any way oi combining words to give expression to our sense of it.Has the Premier already been so sickened by the comments of the press on his first representation of his scheme as one designed for the reduction of constituencies to uniformity, that he has \u201c gone in\u201d for the ropresentation of majorities as an afterthought, in justification of the changes he now asks Parliament to sanction?\u201c Representation of majorities\u201d \u2014we thought we had that.\u2018We thought the majority controlled in every case in which people consulted in a formal way, whether in Parliament, County Council, Township Council, City or Village Council, Harbour Board, Church meeting or any similar body, right straight through and down to the debating society.It isa queer thing for Sir John A.Macdonald to be extremely solicitous about the rights of majorities.We were not aware that.the rights of majorities were at all endangered by the distribution of seats as the - House is now comstituted.We doubt whether it is, and we challenge the Government's chief organ to show that it is.Mr.Blake prefaced the remarks he made on the first reading of the bill by saying that it had been brought forward too early or too late ; we say now, after studying the measure and what the organ says about it that it is too narrow and too broad.But there is this question suggested by the quotation we have made which merrits a word of remark.Did Mr.Blake ever object to the represen- {ation of minorities?Does ke now, or does any journal in sympathy with him?It is a nice thing to find Mr.Blake represented as pesing as a defender of the rights of- majorities, and Sir John A.Macdonald, the Premier, doing his uttermost to guard the minority.The whole thing is supremely ludicrous.Is there a single individual froin the borders of Sitka to within the sound of the come and go of the Atlantic waves who has the slightest idea of Sir John A.Macdonald as the ehampion of the interests of minorities?Evidence of such faith would be invaluable to Guiteau, for one who could Justify it could prove anything.Sir John as the guardian of the interests of the minorities is simply an absurdity for which he is not at all likely to thank the conductors of his organ, as it exposes him to the whole country\u2019s ridicule.NEWFOUNDLAND'S TRUNK RAILWAY.Though there does mot seem to be any immediate likelihood of Newfoundland relinquishing whatever privileges it may conceive itself to enjoy as a Crown colony and casting in its lot with Canada, we cannot but take a lively interest in so near a neighbour, and one with which we have such large and valued commercial relations.The greatest work of internal development yet undertaken on the island is the building of a transinsular railway, for which an American syndicate obtained a charter in the spring of 1881.On the one side of the contract was a subsidy and a grant of land, and on the other the construction of a line of railway from St.John's to Hall's Bay, with a branch to Harbour Grace, in all 340 miles, with the maintenance and operation of the same.The guage was to be 3 feet 6 inches.The work seems to have gone on well atthe start, notwithstanding the numerous difficulties encountered in the way of precuring efficient labourers and the having to import all implements, even to wheelbarrows.There was also some heavy cutting in the neighbourhood of St.John's.The latest information to hand reports the location of 100 miles between that point and Harbour Grace, and the sur- voy was then pushing northward towards the mining region.\u2018l'here had at that time been purchased in England .*eel rails for the laying of 150 miles, bright side of the picture, but there are reports of hardly so pleasing a character, or at any rate there is evidently a considerable diversity of opinion, if not now as to the necessity of the work at least as to the ways of those who have it in hand.A demand from the chief executive officer of the Syndicate foran add tional money subsidy of $250,000 a year has raised the ire of some journals.The demand seems to have been made in somewhat peremptory terms, the manager stated that he \u201c would order Loomis,\u201d who, we suppose, is one of his chief subordinates, \u201c to take up all the rails again, and clear out of the detested country altogether.\u201d This is the humorous} way in which the St.John's Telegram discuss the matter :\u2014 We can tell Mr.Albert Blackman that if he does not choose to build our Newfoundland hailway for us, we can build it for ourselves, aud make a precious sight\u2014bet- ter job of it than he has done, so far.We natives are not all born fouls, any way ; and we bave men enough in Newfoundland who are able to show him how to build rail ways, as well as how to finance them.We managed to live and thrive before we ever saw him, and by the immortal cats we'll do so after he departs.Me IRISH AFFAIRS.The history of Ireland may be summed up briefly as an alternation of force and mercy, each ill-applied and squandered.That the race have been able to so well sustain so severe reversals of treatment proves the possession of a degree of strength which is not to he despised.It has been charged against the Irish that they are improvident.The charge may be true, but what inducement have they ever had to be industrious ?It is only of late years that Irish land has been thought of as cultivable back of the fully settled districts.Ifa tithe of the British capital which has flowed into sub-equatorial channels had found its way into Ireland, the condition of the Isle of Saints would be vastly different from what it is to-day.We have no hesitation, as we read history, in saying that England has not done the duty to Ireland which a conquering nation owes to the nation conquered.That we say flatly and plainly.Bus there is so strong a desire on all sides to mitigate the evils resulting from centuries of mal-administration, that we may now, with good reason, look for the bright streaks of dawn in the hitherto dark sky.The drastic treatment which it was Mr.Forster's painful duty to administer is to be superseded by one more lenient.We have no doubt that the coercion method, now in part abandoned, was useful and indeed necessary, and has left an abiding impression on the minds of the peasantry within the range of its operations.But coercion should cease as the necessity for it subsides.It is ridiculous to keep the manacles on a man who is quiet in temper and indisposed to do harm.Such we understand to be the condition of Ireland now, and in it we find a full justification of the new policy the British Government have deter- minel upon.The change itself involves no Cabinet break-up; Mr, Forster retires just as every honourably- minded statesman would do, from a position made untenable by the decisions to which his colleagues had come.CENSURE OF COLONEL ROSSA somewhat disagreeable debate took place in the House on Wednesday, during the discussion upon the militia estimates, The guestion raised was the censure passed upon Colonel Ross, and published in the Official Gazette, for a military offence of a most trumpery character.There was not a single member in the House, though they spoke by the dozen, who did not denounce the treatment the gallant Colonel had received as harsh and ridiculous.It is not denied that the gallant Colonel had laid himself open to censure, but the Major-General in command never proposed or thought of so signal a punishment as was inflicted.The Hon.Mr.Caron, who we may mention for the information of the public who otherwise might not be aware of the fact, is Minister of Militia, expressed the deep pain he had felt in doing what there was not the slightest necessity of his doing.If ever there was a clearly proved case of political spite we have it here, We pay enough surely to keep up the modest militia force we deem sufficient, and for every dollar the State allows our men individually spend five.But what is more likely to weaken avd in the end destroy tbe force than arbitrary conduct such as the Minister of Militia has been charged with and cannot excuse?There is no reason in the world why Colonel Ross should have been treated in this way, and many staunch supporters of the Government, among them Mr.Domville and Mr.Alonzo Wright, expressed themselves in this sense.If the volunteer force of Canada lives and thrives it is despite the encouragement the State gives, of which this is an instructing and by no means encouraging example.Tue BawquET To ConsuL (GENERAL Smrrx \u2014 The dinner lists are at the Corn Exchange, the Windsor Hotel, and Dawson Bros.These who intend to be present should send their names beforz Wednesday evening.Sir Hugh Allan Las kindly consented to preside on the occasion.- \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Tre Allan\u2019s mail steamship \u201c\u201c Polyuesian \u201d arrived at Halifax yesterday evening, afler a stormy passage.The mails will probably be delivered here to-morrow morning.A number of the \u201c Polynesian\u2019s ¥ passengers will also arrive via the Intercolonial aud Grand Trunk Railways.Ax Ottawa despatch announces that the A Father Point inwar vesterday afternoon, with eight cabin and 245 steerage passengers.This is the first ocean arrival in the St.Lawrence this season.\u2014-_\u2014\u2014 Mr.GEORGE STEPHENS returned from England yesterday morning, accompanied by Messrs.RB.B.Angus and Duncan McIntyre.\u2014 Tee Hor.Peter MircmeLn and Mr A.B.Chaffee returned from Ottawa last night.THOSE WHO HAVE NOT TRIED CRAIG'S ORDERED SHIRTS SHOULD LEAVE THEIR ORDER AT ONCE, Ir is a fact that horse dealers are buying horses with ringbones aud spavine because they can make money by using Kendall's Spavin Cure.Read advertisement.DEATHS.Museo\u2014On the 2nd instant, after a long and painful illness, Annie, eldest and Lelov.d daughter ot Hector Munro, Esq.and sister of Dr.Alexander Munro.Funeral from her father's residence, 23 Brunswick street.on Saturday, Gth instant, at 2.30 p.m.Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend.BeLLHOUSE\u2014 At 40 St.Matthew street, on the 4th instant, Euphemia Logan, wife of Jag, G.Bellhouse, and daughter of the late John Smith, Esq.Funeral on Saturday, at 230 p.m u New Advertisements, COL! COL! COAL DAVID STEEL, Importer and Dealer IN ALL KINDS OF Anthracite and Bituminous Coals, WOOD AND COKE.No.22} VICTORIA SQUARE.May 5 107 WANTED, A smart, active young man, for Office Work.Apply, by letter, «X.\u201d Box 774, Post Office.May 4 m 106 WHITE D9G LOST.Lost, yesterday aflernoon, a White Poodle Dog, with wool like a sheep.A Reward will be paid for his return to 25 Brunswick street, or 195 St.James Street.May 4 u 106 NOTICE.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has withdrawn from the firm of HUNTER & RENNIE, Insuranc: Agents of this city, from the first of May instant.GEORGE RENNIE.Montreal, 2ud May, 1882 m 106 ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY Bought and Sold * AT THR : SECOND-HAND MACHINERY DEPOT, 25 ST.ANTOINE STREET.May 3 r 105 AGENT: For Professor Macoun and Principal Grant's new work on MANITOBA AND THE GREAT NORTH-WEST ; profusely illustrated ; recommended by the highest authorities in Canada ; most complete system of maps yet issued ; no other book ever sold so fast as this.Apply to WORLD PUBLISHING CO., Guelph, Ont.April 13 bW 15 aru88 REMOVAL ! The Office of the undersigned has been REMOVED to lo.8 Custom House Square.THOMPSON, MURRAY & CO, Ship Agents and General Merchants.Montreal, 1st May, 1883 106 Postponement | THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the SHAREHBOLDERS of the MONTREAL ABATTOIR CO'Y, IS ADJOURNED TO MONDAY, the 15th of MAY next.By order.C.0.PERRAULT, Secretary-Treasurer.May 4 u106 UNIVERSITY School Examinations AND Higher Examinations for Women, Under the Superintendence of McGill Universitv, Montreal, AND THE UNIVERSITY OF BISHOP'S COLLEGE, Lennoxville.The examinations will be held in McGill College and in Bishop\u2019s College, and in such local centres as may be established, on THURSDAY, June 1st, 1882, AND FOLLOWING DAYS.Information as to the conditions of examination and forms of application may be obtained on application te the Principal of McGill College or Bishop's College, or to the undersigned, to whom names of candidates should be forwarded before May 17th, W.C.BAYNES, TUESDAY, MAY 2nd.FIVE NIGHTS AND SATURDAY MATINEE, COLLIER®S Banker's Danghter Combination, In Broxson Howarp's Charming Society lay of The Banker's Daughter.Sale of Seats now open at Craig's, Ko.150 St.James street, opposite the * Herald \u2019 Office, and at Windsor Hotel April 28 101 ACADEMY OF MUSIC.HENRY THOMAS, Manager.Grand Fashionable Event! | MONDAY MAY 8th, Every Evening During-the Week and Saturday Matinee.Appearance of the PoPULAR TRAGKDIAN, THOS.W.KEENE! Supported by a specially-selected Company, under the management of WM.R, HAYDEN.Repertoire for the Engagement : Monday, May 8th.+ Richard IIT.Tuesday, May 9th., .Richelieu.Wednesday, May 10th.Othelln.Thursday, May 11th.Hamlet, Friday, May 12th., .Macbeth, Saturday Matinee.A Fool's Revenge, Saturday Eve'g., May 13th\u2014 Last appearance of Mr.KEENE, RICHARD IIL ; or, The Battle of Bosworth Field ! Seats can now be secured at Craig's, 150 St.James Street, and Windsor Hotel.WG No advance in prices, May 4 106 mes ee me + New Adverttsements THE COMPLIMENTARY Farewell Breakfast, By the Citizens of Montreal, to REV.GAVIN LANG, Will be given in the WINDSOR HOTEL, On the MORNING of Tuesday, the 9th May, at 9 o\u2019clock.Under the Presidency of the RIGHT ReV.THE LORD BISHOP OF MONTREAL.Ladies and Gentlemen (intending Subscribers) may procure their tickets at Dawson\u2019s, Grafion's or *Drysdale\u2019s Bookstores.Up town\u2014At Joyce's or Hal & Scott's, and at the Windror Hotel- DAVID A.P.WATT, Hon.-Secretary.r 105 THE BANQUET Tendered by the citizens of Montreal to HON.J.Q SMITH, Consul-General of the United States, on his recall from Cauada, will take place at the Windsor Hotel, on Thursday May 11th, at 8 P.M, Stibscription lists at Dawson's book store, the Corn Exchange and Windsor Hotel.Tickets $3.May 3 COMMITTEE: Thos.White, M.P.Hon.A.W.Ogilvie, W.W.Bobertson, Wm.Clendinneng, Hou.L.R.Church, Hugh McLennan, Wm.J.Patterson, Lt.C'l.A.A Stevenson E.F.Ames, James Stewart, Hon.J R.Thibaudeau, Dugald Graham, George Bishop, Ald.Jacques Grenier, Chas.Glackmeyer, Dr.T.C.Brainerd, J.McShane, M.P.P.M.H.Gault, M.P., Ora P.Patten, M.P.Ryan, M.P, C.J.Coursol, M.P.H.A.Nelson.May 2 10 NEW CO-PARTHERSHP The Subscriber begs to inform his fiiends and the public, that he has admitted Mr.NORBERT F.GUERTIN as a partner in his business.The business will b: carried on at the OLD STAND, Nos.71 and 73 St.Franceis Xavier Street, UNDER THE NAME AND STYLE OF GEO.HORNE & CO.where he respectfully solicits the patronage of his old customers and the public for the new firm.Hon.Judge Jette, G.W Stephens, M.P.P.E.K.-Greene, Henry Lymau, GEO.HORNE.With referense to the above advertisement, we beg to inform our friends and the public that our business, ns Commercial Stationers, in all its details, will be carried on in the old and well-established Store, 71 and 73 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER ST., and, by keeping a well-assorted stock of fine goods, selling at a very small advance, and by strict attention, we hope to merita liberal share of patronage.Our aim will be to keep first-class goods in our line, making a specialty of STAPLE GOODS, such as WRI l'ING PAPERS, ENVELOPES, AUCOUNT BOOKS, COPYING- LETTER BOOKS, COPYING PRESS and PACKING TWINK.Our rent and other business expenses being very light, will enable us to sell at VERY LOW PRICES.Our motto will be \u201cSmall Profits and Quick Returns.\u201d Special attention given to Orders for ACCOUNT BUwKS MADE TO PATTERN, PRINTING, &c., &c.Geo.Horxe, .N.F.Guenry.À GEO.HORNE & CO.May 4 6 Dissolution of Partnership.Mr.HENRY E.MURRAY having this day withdrawn from the firm ot THOMPSON, MURRAY & CO., the business will be continued by WILLIAM HY.THOMPSON, Under the OLD name of THOMPSON, MURRAY & CO.And for his own account.WILLIAM HENRY THOMPSON.or LADIES! 2.25 White Merino Vests, 41¢, 50c a\u201d White Merino Vests, 58¢, 67¢ Es White Meriao Vests, T0c, 83\u20ac Bp Ba White Merino Vests, 90c, 31.10 3 A White Merino Vests, $i.20, $1.28) on TE White Merino Vests, $1.76, $1 85] * 2>= White Merino Vests, $2 00, $2.25 = & = White Merino Vests, S2.28, 32.381 H a White Merino Vests, $2.45, $2.50 4 = White Merino Vests, $2.75, $2.80] 3 2 White Merino Vists, $2.90 $3.00] ~ & White Merino Vests, $3.15, %3 40] © = UNDERWEAR ! ce 4 LADIES > x White Merino Vests, 25c, 30c R ° White Murino Vests, 40c, 500 = = White Merino Vests, 55c, 60c Z 2 White Merino Vests, 65¢, T5¢ = White Merilio Vests, 83¢, 95¢ ® White Merino Vests, $1.05, $1.15] » B 5 White Merioo Vests, $1.25, 81.40] 7 = = White Merino Vests, $1.50, $1.75] @ F5 White Merino Vests, $1.85, 51.95] Q & < White Merino Vests, $2.00 Ze White Merino Vests, $3.10 Zz og White Merino Vests, $2.25 5 a\u201d White Merino Vests, $2.35 oH \u201c4 White Merino Vests, $3 55 7 = UNDERWEAR ! Es LADIES > $.a u7S White Cashmere Vests, $1 90 w $8 White Cashmere Vests, $2 00 a ar 4 White Cashmere Vests, $2.40 Aes White Cashmere Vests, $2.56 = ar White Castimere Vests, $2 80 Ea White Cashmere Vests, $2.90 < FE = White Cashmere Vests, $320 | à 2 UNDERWEAR ! > LADIES\u2019 = 5 sonzs White Cash.Vests, $2.25, $2.35) @ $2 White Cash.Vests, $2.40, $2.54] & § 5 Waite Cash.Vests, $2.75, $2.85] & * & 5 White Cashmere Vests, $3.25 5 = White Cashmere Vests, $3.35 < Ex White Cashmere Vests, $3 50 2 Be UNDERWEAR ! [= LADIES\u2019 & 28 White Cashmere Vests, $2 00 2a White Cashmere Vests, $2 05.>» TE White Cashmere Vests, $2.15 | 5 85 White Cushmere Veste, $2.20 «x al White Cashmere Vests, $2.40 a 23 White Cashmere Vests, $2.80 | = S < White Cashmere Vests, $300 | Z = & White Cashmere Vests, $315 | = 2F White Cashmere Vests, $3.25 = oH White Cashmere Vests, $3 40 7% 38 S.CARSLEY, 393, 3yo, 397 AND 399 NOTRE DAME ST MONTREAL.BOYS\" CLOTHING | Largest Stock and Creatas Variety In the DOMINION, Latest New York and Boston Styles New American Patterns.Fashionable! Durable! Cheap ! 500 HALIFAX TWEED SUITS.&00 SCOTCH, ENGLISH and CANADIAN TWEED SUITS.200 BLACK CLOTH FIRST COMMUNION SUITS.250 DIAGONAL and WORSTED SUITS.Odd Coats, Vests and Pants, in great variety of Patterns and Sizes.Other Houses may have as good Goods, but we do claim, and have reason to, that OUR SUITS are BETTER FITTING ; and we can, and do sell them, at LOWER PRICES than any other House in Montreal.BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, Wholesale and Retail, 41 to 45 ST, JOSEPH STREET, April 29 102 TENDERS, addressed to the undersigned, in a sealed envelope.marked «Lenders for Printing, Tranelating and Binding,\u201d as the case may be, will be received until \u2018 WEDNESDAY next.the10th day of May at 10 o'clock a.m., after which time no tender will be received, for the Printing, Translating and Binding required for puvlishing in the English and French languages, separately, or for both, the Debates of the House of Commons of Canada.No tender will be received except on the blank form, which can be seen at the office of this paper, with the conditions of the contract, and which can be had on application to the undersigned, from whom all information can be obtained.Tenders for the Printing to be accompanied by an accepted cheque of $400, and for the Binding, of $100, which wil) be forfeited in case of withdrawal.The Committee do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any tender.EDWARD P.HARTNEY, Clerk Debates Committee.Ottawa, 3rd May, 1882 10M 107 SMOKED SALMON ! \u2014 Fresh Supply on Hand \u2014 VERHET, STENART & CO, SAILING BETWEEN Montrel and Mewcastle-on-Tyne, via Londen.This Line is compnsed of the following TRON.STEAMSHIPS, which are all of the highest class, have been built expressly for \u2018his trade, and possess the most improved Jacilities for carrying Live Stock, Grain and Provisions.Vessels.Tonnage.Commanders.AVLONA.1,958.George Fi fo.BARCELONA.18 Alex Anderson CARMONA.3,800.A.Halcrow.The BARCELONA is intended to sail from MONTREAL On or about 23rd May instant, For rates of freight apply to Messrs.Starks & Cairns, Newcastie-on-Tyne ; «ndrew Low, London ; William Thomson, Dundee ; or to ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 and 25 St.Sacrament Street, Montreal.Mays 107 ROSS LONDON LINE OF STEAMERS.CANADIAN SERVICE.VIKING.os0.2,388 Tons Register.OCEAN KING.2,449 « \u201c ERL KING.erin 2,178 « \u2018 PERA.2,000 + The splendid new first-class, full wer screw steamer, \u2018 VIKING,\u201d A 100 (Highest Class at Lloyds), is intended to sail from MONTREAL FOR LONDON, On or about ths 17th May, Taking Goods at LOWEST THROUGH RATES from all parts of Canada and the Western States of America.Special facilities for Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, &e., and also for a limited number of HORSES, CATTLE AND SHEEP, for which immediate application must be made.Will be followed by one of the above first- class Steamers, as advised, from Montreal and London thereafter, during the season.Superior accommodation for a limited number of Cabin Passengers.For Rates of Freight and Passage, apply to ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 and 2 St.Sacrament St , Montreal, Or WILLIAM ROSS & CO., 3 East India Avenue, Londen.May 5 107 DON ALDSON CLYDE LINE OF STEAMERS- EE WEEKLY CANADIAN SERVICE.CONCORDIA COLINA.000 ons CYNTHIA ; \u201c TITANIA .2,200 \u201c The splehdid new first class full power Screw arogmer \u201cTITANIA ed À 100 ghest class yds), is intended to sail fr NT- REALTO GLASGOW rom MONT On or about the 10th May instant, taking Goods at LOWEST THROUGH RATE from all parts of Canada and States of Ameries.(he Western pecial facilities for Butter, Cheese, B Meats, &c., and also for a limited number HORSES, CATTLE and SirKEP, for which immediate application must be made.Will be followed by ene of the above first elass Steamers every week from Montreal and Glasgow thereatier during the season.Superior accommodation for a limited number of Cabin Passengers, or 80 reight and Passage, a ROBERT RESORD © Corp to 23 and 25 St.Sacrament street, Montreal, Or DONALDSON BROTH ERS, _ 67 Great Clyde street, Gl OW.Mays \u2019 Eo The Great Western Steamship Co (LIMITED) [NEAR BRISTOL,] Running in connectidn with the Grand Trunk Railway Company of Canada, com- rosed of the followin e ir Losed of th g New and First-class SOMERSET.4 CORNWALL.3000 Tons GLOUCESTER.2,000 * The steamship SOMERSET is int, be despatched for Avonmouth Docks \"9% to About the 12th May instant.These steamers will have special facilities for the carriage of Butter, Cheese.Boxed Meats, and other perishable goods, and the greatest care in handling fame will be taken at both ends or thie route, They have also first-class facilities for the carriage of a Himited number of HoRrses, CATTLE AND SHEEP.ate\u201d moding Shippers Should make immedi- on, consider: if having already been made.le engagements For Rates of Frelght, apply to ROBERT REFORD & co, 2 and 25 St, Sacrament St., Montreal, Orto MARK WHITWILL & SON.The Grove, Bristol, May 5 England.OMA SHEP CPA Beaver Line of Summer Arrangements SAILINGS BETWEEN Montreal and Liverpool.And Connecting by Continuous Rail at Montreal for ail important places in Canada and the West.The followine Steame sail from MONTREAL, as folloy ere Line will LAKE MANIT .LAKE HORON De E WINNIPEG.\u2018LAKE CHAMPLAIN.Rates of Cabin Passage rom Montre 1 al to socio $50.00; Return, Cabin passages, or Freight or other articulars, a Liverpool to R.WwW.OBERTS, * Nage Canada Shipping Co., 21 Water street: New York, to Booger Bros., Agents, 6 Beève street ; or to H.E.MURRAY, eneral Manage 1 Custom House Square, Montréal.May 5 107 =.SSA SALT! SALT 1 Dean's Factory-Filled, WHITE SAGS, In 224 lbs.Bags; in 112 ars: i bs.Bus, gs; lbs.Bags ; in 56 FOK SALE BY ve agreed to abolish news- Secretary.HEXRY ESSER MURRAY.271 to 275 Commissioners St, COX & GREEN, Government have ag bre M 13 HOSPIT Jr T paper postage on and after July lst, 1882, May 5 107 Montreal, Ist May, 1882 106 May 3 105 April 21 AL STREET.ui \u2014 EE EE 0 THE SS.MIRAMICHI Is intended to Jeave Montreal on MONDAY, the 8th of MAY, at 5 P.}., And Quebec, TUESDAY, the 8th of MAY, at 2 P.M, For Pictou, calling at Father Point, Metis Guspe, Perce; Summerside and Clarlottetown.\u2019 Has excellent accommodation for Page sengers.For Freight or Passage, apply to DAVID SHAW, Agent.LEVE & ALDEN, Passenger Agents.St.James Street, April 27 100 North American and West Hartlepool STEAMSHIP COMPANY.The first steamer of this line for season 1882, BRANTFORD CITY, 3000 tons, will be despatched from MONTREAL for WEST HARTLEPOOL direct on or about MAY 10th.Freight will be taken at Current Rates, and through Bills of Lading given to West Hartlepool, Newcastle-on-Tyue.Stockton, Sunderland, Shields, York, Leeds, Sheffield, Birmingham and all places in the North and Last of England.Special accommodation for Provisious Apply to WALTER C.HATELY, \u20acare of W.P.HOWLAND & CO, No 10 Corn Exchange Building.15M 108 Mord Geen $5.This Line is composed of the followiig First-Class Steamships :\u2014 8.8.VALETTA, Capt.D.Anderson, and are intended to perform regular Service between Montreol and 8t.Johns, Nfd., cal- ing at North Sydney, C.B.& Charlottetows, P.E.I alternately.To be despatched as follows : 88.VALETTA, about 4th MAY.88.MELROSE ABBEY, about 9th MAT, calling at Charlottetown.For Freight or Passage, apply to DAVID SHAW, Agent.April 17 91 Western Express Line oË Propellor, The above Line of First-class Propellos will commence rubning on or about tle 5th INSTANT, carrying Freight and Paw sengers to all points West and connecting with all Railwauys at Toroutu, Hamiltor and other ports.The first Boat of the Duluth Line, cov necting with the Northern Pacific Railw tor Manitoba and the North-west, will le® the Canal Wharf, foot of Dalhousie Stpt On or about Friday, the 5th instar For passage apply at 64 St.James seet.CURRIE & McLEAN, Agent 91 and 92 Common sut.May 1 03 TheRichelieu & Ontario N: Co SPRING ARRANGEENTS, The Steamers of this Comparet Ween MONTREAL and JEBEC Run regularly as ur * The steamer QUEBEC, Capd\"bt.Nelson, on Mondays, VRUEBEC v5 8 Friday 8, and The steamer MONTILEA LE\" L.H.Roy, on Tuesdays, Thursdays agSaturdays, at Seven o'clock P.M.fro.Meal.STEAMERS BEEEN Montreal andlamilton Will commence on TRSDAY, the 4th instaht, as under :\u2014T JORSICAN, on Thursdays; the ALGER O00 Saturdays ; the SPA TAN, on Tues, from the Canal Basin, at 9 A.M., and:Dine on arrival of the train leaving BorNture Station at noon, or Prescott, ton, Toronto and Hamilton, connectingTé With Rallways for the West and }h-West, and with Steamers f r Niagara lS Buffalo, &e.Steamer BOHEMIA #Pt.John Rankin, leaves for Cornwalll1B*ermediate ports every Tuesday and NY 12 noon.Steamer TH REE ERS, Capt.Jos Duval, leaves for Thrtvers every Tuesday and Frid Sian Capt.Frs.Lamou- y, at 2 P.Steamer CHAM; reax, leaves for Ch\u2019, Ÿ ©Very Tuesday and Friday, atl o\u2019clocy : Steamer TERR NNE, Capt.Laforce, leaves daily at 34 for Vercheres aid L\u2019Assomption, ef 8b Boucherville, Varennes and Bout Se.COMPANY'S KET OFFICES, where Staterooms can \u201cUred.from R.À.Dickson, 183 St.Je Street; at the Ticket Office, Canal Bp, and at the Company's Offices, Richelller, foot of Jacques Cartier Square.TB LAN ES ALEX.MILLOY, Gen\u2019l.ME Trafic Manager.General Office St: Paul Street, Montrot May 182 4 108, The Ota Aer Nangaton Ca PZ POAT M 2K LINE.Moreal and Carillon PRINCESS will leave C Steg ave Canal Basin (opp 7 oy armen Street) with passengers wesday and Saturday, at 6 a.m, .chi Montreal arrival of the?a.m.train Jral Office and AON STREET.Freight Office, 87 and 89 R.W.SHEPHERD, y 2 President, 8.5.MELROSE ABBEY, Capt.H.H.Leig \u2018 I b: descript it wil prix T spool e&son , will VEST MAY Rates, West ckion, field, North LK wig Lerg rvEe ,cal- tom, MAT, ent.91 lor, ellos it tle | Paie cting iiltor cor ilw le® tot y pe ~ f ha wr MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1882 5 QUEEN'S HALL! Guernsey-Listemann Combination Miss M.GUERNSEY, the Wonderful Dramatic Artist, and Miss EVELYN BARNES, Vocal Soloist, with the Bernhard-Listemann Concert Company.so.Theo.Thomas\u2019 Orchestra, Mendelson Quintatte Club, Boston Phil:rmonie Cin, Forming the finest Combination of Solo Instrumentalists in America, will give ONE GRAND CONCERT, On Friday Ev\u2019g May 5, And Grand Instrumental Matinee, Saturday, Ma y 6, at 3 p.m The Listemann Concert Company is said te be the finest Combination o1 Solo Instrumentalists in America.\u201d Composed of the following Artists :\u2014 BERNHARD LISTEMANN, Violin (Soloist and Leader of Theo.Thomas\u2019 Orchestra and of the Boston Philharmonic Club); EDWARD HEINDL, Flute, Viola and Zither (Of the Mendelssohn Quintette Club) ; CARL MEISIL, Prima Viola and Violin (Of the Mendelssohn Quintette Club); FRITZ LISTEMANN, Violin (of the Thomas Orchestra a id of the Boston Philarmonic Club); ALEXANDER HEIN DL, Violoncello nd Saxophone (of the Mendelssohn Quintette Club); HENRY GREENE, Double Bass (Boston's Favorite Performer); MARIE EVELYN BARNES, Vocal Soloist (à very rich and delightful pure Contralto.This Company by its superiority over most other concert parties in Amcrica, is enabled to offer three principal features, of its performarces, in great variety, viz: \u20141.Classical Music for strings, from the trio of Beethoven up to the sextette of the moderna master composers.2.Solos for violin, flute, viola, violonceilo, saxophone and double bass.3.Orchestra music, specially arranged by Bernhard Listemanu for this organization.The finest Italian instruments are used by the members of this organization.p@F\"AIl the solos, whether instrumental or vocal, will be accompanied by the entire clab.Admission, 50 cents; Reserved Seats, 75 cents.atinee, 50 cents to ail parts of the House.Plan open on Monday, May 1st, at Queen\u2019s Hall office, N.Y.Piano Co.'s building, 226 St.James street, where reserved seats can be ecured.Doors open half-past seven.Concert at eight o'clock.April 28 101 LOI D g Len \u201cDNICTING HOIMHO LSOd CIO 11181$ SIWVE '1S OEI \u2014 .DON'T MISS IT | THE FIRST CHANCE ! i THI LAST CHANCE! I have opened this day 1,000 dozen of GENT'S TIES and NECK WEAR of every description, and have marked them at such a figure that you all can afford a halé-dozen, as it will cot you only the price of ONE TIE.Luok at this list of prices of all pure BILK TIES :\u2014 : } 500 Windsor Scarfs, reduced from 55c to 19c each.300 New Heart Scarfs, reduced from 50c to 15c each.ï 200 New Heart Scarfs, reduced from 40c te 15¢ each.500 New Heart Scarfs, reduced from 85c to 38c each.+ 500 New Heart Scarfs, reduced from 75c to 43c each.300 New Heart Scarfs, reduced from 80c to 38c each.600 New Cross Scarfs, reduced from 75c to 41c each.400 New Cross Scarfs, reduced from 90c to 43c each.300 New Cross Scarfs, reduced from 65c to 31c each.150 New Cross Scarfs, reduced from 45e to 22c each, 700 Black Wellington Ties, reduced from 40c to 18c each.600 Summer Heart Ties, reduced trom 35c to 10c each.A lot of Two Ties in One, reduced from 45c to 22c each.A lot of Twd Ties in One, reduced from 80c to 38c each.300 Made-up Scarfs, reduced from 25c té 15¢ each.500 Made-up Scarfs, reduced from 45c to 35c each.200 Made-up Scarfs, reduced from 50c to 27c each.100 Made-up Scarfs, reduced from 75c to 18c each.150 Made-up Scarts, reduced from $1.10 to 35c each.And many others all to be sold at corresponding prices.This is a Mammoth Stock have just received control of, and now cffer them to you at one-eight of their actual \u201cI.A BEAUVAIS, 86 and 188 St.Joseph Street, Montreal, May 3 u wf 105 DONCKAMP OF MAAG-BITTER, :01\u2014 This magnificent STOMACH BITTER, from its highly-prized Medicinal properties, 8 attained a world-wide popularity, and has been approved by the Royal Prussian Medical Board.It has an immense demand throughout EUROPE AND IN THE UNITED STATES here it is largely used in cases of Intermittent Fever and Stomach Disorders.Prizes were awarded it at London, 1862; Dublin, 1865; Oporto, 1865; Paris 7; Wittenburg, 1869; Altona, 1869; Bremen, 1874 ; Cologne; 1875 ; Philadelphia, ; Sydney, 1879 ; Melbourne, 1880, &c., &e.¥ Beware of SPURIOUS IMITATIONS sold as \u201c Boonekamp,\u201d orthless and injurious to health.The tenuine \u201cBoonelkamp of Maag-Bitter * is made ly by H.UNDERBERG-ALBRECHT, and sold by him, in his house opposite the wnhall a.Rheinberg, Hniue Province, Germauy, and also at his Agents\u2019 at home and road.Directions for using the above are given with each bottle either in the DUTCH, RENCH, ENGLISH, SPANISH, or GERMAN languages, as may be required.o\u2014\u2014 JOHN OSBORN, SON & CO, ole Agents for the Dominion of Canada.April 14 mwf 89 which are generally J Few Advertisements THE CANADA Co-operative Supply Association (Limited).The first Annual General Meeting of the Shareholders, for the election of Directors for the ensuing year, and other purposes, will bz held at the offices of the Associatio, at 11 a,m.,on TUESDAY, the Ninth day of MAY next.By order of the Board.G.DURNFORD, Secretary.Montreal, 15th April, 1882 a fmw 9M 94 Metropolitan Bank IN LIQUIDATION, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a FINAL GENERAL MEETING of the Shareholders of the BANK will be held at No.26 St.Francois Xavier Street, Montreal on The 22nd day of May next, At ONE o'clock p.m., to receive the final report of the liquidators ana to do all other things which the said Shareholders may do at such final meeting, under the provisions of the act intituled \u201c An Act to authorize and provide \u201cfor the Winding up of the Metropolitan « Bank.\u201d By order of the Liquidators, G.H.RB.WAINWRIGHT, Secretary.Montreal, April 8th, 1882 22M 85 LA BANQUE JACQUES CARTIER, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thet a Dividend of Three and One-half Per Centupon the paid-up \u20acapital Stock of this Bank has baen declared for the current half year, and that the same will be payable at the Bank, in the City of Montreal, on and after the first day of JUNE next.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 17th to the 31st day of May next, both days inclusive.The Annual General Meeting of the Shareholders will be held at the Bank on Wednesday, the 21st ot June next, at one o'clock p.m.By order ot the Board.A.pE MARTIGNY, Cashierfmw 21J 101 April 28 BANK OF MONTREAL, NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that a DIVIDEND of FIVE PER CENT.upon the Paid-up Capital Stock of this Institution has been declared for the current half year, and that the same will be payable at its Banking House, in this city, and at its Branches, on and after Thursday.the first day of June next.The Transfer Books will be closed irom the 17th to the 31st of MAY next, both days inclusive.THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the SHAREHOLDERS will be held at the Bank on Monday, the fifth day of June next.The Chair to be taken at ONE o'clock.By order of the Board.A.MACNIDER, Assistant General Manager.Montreal, 25th April, 1882 wfm 57 99 $200.00 Reward ! Will be paid for the detection and conviction of any person selling or dealing in any bogus, counterfeit or imitation Hoe Birrers, especially Bitters or preparations with the word Hor or Hops in their name or connected therewith, that is intended to mislead and cheat the public, or for any preparation put in any form, pretending to be the game as Hop BirTers.The genuine have cluster of GrEEN Hors (notice this) printed on the white label, and are the purest and best medicine on earth, especial ly for Kidney, Liver and Nervous Diseases.Beware of all others, and of all pretended formulas or recipes of Hcp Bitters published in papers or for sale, and they are frauds and swindles.Whoever deals in any but the genuine will be prosecuted.Hor RrrTers Mre.Co., Rochester, N.Y.2J 106 NOTICE If ROBERT JOHNSTON, seaman, of Lerwich, Shetland, who left London, for Quebec, on or about the month of Jun, 1867, will apply to the subscribers be will bear of something to his advantage.Any information in regard to him will also be thank fully received by the subscribers.(Signed) SIEVARIGHT & MACGREGOR May 4 Solicitors, Lerwich, Shetland, Scotland.April 11 1m t{ 86 Scottish Union and National \u201cINSURANCE COMPANY, EDIXBURGH, Scotland.35 St.Andrew Square.Established 1824.Capital.$39,000,000 00 Total Assets.33,636,835 54 Invested Funds.13,500,000 60 225,000 00 Fire Insurances accepted on most FAVOURABLE TERMS.Losses promptly paid without reference to Scotland.KAVANAGH & BOSSE, Ofice:117 St.Francois Xaver Street, Montreal.April 28 du 101 1882.THE CANADA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY.In order to allow ASSURERS JOINING this Company to share in Four Years Profits At Next Division in 1885.The Books will be kept Open until 15th MAY.A.G RAMSAY, R.HILLS, Managing Director.Secretary, Supt.of Agencies, J.W.MARLING R.POWNALL, Secretary Province of Quebec.JAS.AKIN, Special City Agent.P.Ls FERRIERE, Inspector of Agencies.Province of Quetec May 1 mf 156M 103 Auction Sales.Auction Sales.BY A.BOURBONNIERE.SALE OF DRY GOODS AND Ready-Made Clothing.I have been instructed by GEORGE GA- LARNEAU, Esq., Trustee to the Estate of the late EDOUARD GALARNEAU, in Lis lifetime Merchant, of this city, to sell by Auction, at so much in the dollar on the Inventory prices, : TUESDAY, the 9th of MAY INSTANT, At ELEVEN o'clock A.M.At he Store No.67 St.Joseph Stree, all the Goods and Fixtures belonging to the said Estate, and amounting, according \"to the Inventory, to $14,000.The terms of credit will be :\u2014Notes of 3 and 6 mouths, endorsed to the satisfaction of the Trustee.A deposit of $1,600 cash will be required as-a yuarantee, on adjudication.The store is now open for the inspection of the Stock and Inventory, and will remain so until after the sale.A.BOURBONNIERE, Auctioneer, 105 r 83 St.James Street, Montreal.Flew Advertisements MAGUR BROS, &CD.OFFER FOR SALE: Puns.Antigia Molasses Puns.Cienfuegos Molasses Qts, Dry Cod Fish Dighv Scaled Herrings Pure Newfoundland Cod Oil Cases Pickles, Edwards\u2019 and other brands Magor Bros.&C April 26 99 JOHN MOIR & SON, Manufacturers of ORANGE MARMALADE, JAMS, FRUITS, PICKLES, SAUCES, MEATS, SCOTCH SALMON, GAME, &c.,, &c.LONDON; E,, ABERDEEN, SEVILLE, Having been arpointed Agent for the above celebrated Howse, I am prepared to receive Orders {rom WHOLESALE GROCERS and others.WM.DARLEY BENTLEY, Sole Agent for Canada, No.317 ST.PAUL STREET, Montreal, April 25 98 RIGE, \u2014\u201cor,1088, RICE FLOUR, GROUND RICE, &c.,, &c, Imported direct from Burmah and milled at their Mills, Cote tt.Paul.The Mount Royal Milling and Manufacturing Co.(Limited) will be prepared to supply the Trade with New Rice upon arrival of first steamer\u2019s cargo in May next.ROSS, HALL & CG,, Agents, 65 St.Peter Street, Montreal, 86 l.& R McLE OFFER FOR SALE : Brls.THIN MESS PORK Bris.PRIME MESS PORK Boxes SMOKED HERRINGS Brls.PURE NEWFOUNDLAND COD OIL.Cases \u201c POOLE'S\u201d LONDON PICKLES To Arrive: Cases CANNED LOBSTERS, Young's Celebrated Brand.8 Common Street, MONTREAL.April 11 | April 18 92 Call and Examine The \u201cCYCLOSTYLE.\u201d The Best Copying Machine Out! PRICES :\u2014Octavo, $5.25.Quarto, Foolscap, $6.75.$7 75.GEO.BISHOP & CO, 169 ST.JAMES STREET.April 13 88 E.B.EDDY'S Unmatchable Matches IN BOTH Brimstone and Parlours BRIMSTONE MATCHES put ap, via.: Telegraph and Telephone Rubys in 100% 200's, and 300's.PARLOUR MATCHES, without Sulphur LION PARLOURS algo in 2600's and 300s, PUT UP EXPRESSLY FOR FAMILY CONSUMPTION.Warranted the Finest Match in the World STORAGE | Families leaving town for the Summer will find good storage for their furniture BLAIKLOCK BROS, Nos, 15, 16, and 17 COMMON ST.May 103 SOMETHING NEW! BY M.HICKS & CO.AUCTION SALES PRIVATE.RESIDENCES, The Subscribers continue to give their personal attention to this important branch of their business, and respectfully invite pariies who intend selling their Household Furniture and Effects this Spring, to call earlv and make arrangements, so as to ensure a choice of dates.Sales of Real Estate, Farm Stock, Groceries and General Merchandise, respectfully Solicited.Best possible prices, and entire satisfaction guaranteed.Liberal Cash Advances on Consignments if required.Returns, prompt.M.HICKS & CO, General Auctioneers and Commission Merchants, Nos.430 and 432 NOTRE DAME STREET.February 24 47 Few Advertisements THE ATWOOD SAFETY NUT FOR TRACK BOLTS.Requires no attachment or so-called NUT LOCKS to KEEP it up to its work.Use a long wrench ; the Nut will not break.Already in use by a number of American Railroad lines, and adopted here by the Canada Atlantic Railway Co.for their track.Address.JOHN TAYLOR & BROTHER, Merchants and Contractors in Railway Equip ment and Supplies, No.16 ST.JOUN STREET, Montreal.March 29 T5 Clendinneng's Foundry.RAILWAY CASTINGS.Stoves, Ranges.LARGEST FOUNDRY inthe DOMINION Casting over 40,000 lbs.daily.280 Men Employed.CLENDINNENG'S STOVE, The \u2018LEA DER?\u201d IS KNOWN TO BE THE BEST Cooking Stove EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET W.CLENDINNENG.March 29 DOMINION BOLT CO., TORONTO.First Prize Dominion Exhibi%ion, 1880.Norway Carriage Bolts, Carriage Bolts\u2014Best.Do.Common Fancy Head Polis, Tire Bolts, Plough Bolts Machine Bolts, Bolt Ends, * Spring Bolts, Stove Bolts, .R.B.Track Bolts Sleigh«Shoe Belts, Roof Bolts, Blank Bolts, Bridge Bolts, Elevator Bolts Bright Rivets, Boiler Rivets, Bridge Rivets, Gasometer Rivet- Hot Pressad Nuts, Machine Forged Nuts | R.R.SPIKES, Coach Screws.August 9 Stamping Lithographing and Printing Done with Neatness and Despatch.A GREAT VARIETY OF PROGRAMME?MENU, Invitation and Visiting Cards CONSTANTLY ON HAND AT DAWSON BROTHERS\" NEW STATIONERY STORE, 161 to 165 St.James Street.8 April 12 Cap Screws.Set Screv.s.189 HAVING RECEIVED THEIR SPRING COODS, TAILORING & HABERDASHERY -ALSO Pattern Suits from Poole, of London, invite Inspection February 21 44 Auncnon sales BY SHAW & GOWDEY.N ACCOUNT OF WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.\u2014The Subscribers will sell by public auction, at their Rooms, 235 St.J unes Street.SATURDAY NEXT, Gth May instant, At TWELVE o'clock noon, 120 Casks BARYTES Slightly damaged by fresh water.105 SHAW & GOWDEY, Aucticneers.HE SPLENDID VILLA STONE RESIDENCE AND GRO'INDS, together with adjoining lot oo Mountain Avênue, Cate St.Antoine; also, a lot on Clarke Avenue, the property of Jorn WrYTE, Esq, will be sold on the grounds, by the Subsctibers, \u2018 Weänesday, the 17th May, at 10 o\u2019clock, The fine Furniture, Paintings, &c., wil be sold same day.107 SHAW & GOWDEY, Auctioneers.AUCTION SALES OF Household Furniture.We beg to remind those who purpose gelling their Furniture this Spring, that all \u2018sales entrusted to us will re:zeive the same \u2018prompt attention as in the past.TRADE-SALES OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Sales of FARM STOCK, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, &c.bales of REAL ESTATE by Auction, SALES OF MANITOBA PROPERTY Valuations and Appraisals, Cash Advances.Good Prices and Cash Returns a specialty.The largest Salesrooms in the city.SHAW & GOWDRY, Real Estate and General Auctioneers, Head Offices: 235 ST.JAMES ST, ts OSHAWA CABINET COMP'Y 447, 449 NOTRE DAMY STREET.February 17 41 Aw Advertisements MERCHANTS LINE.fT ane S Toronto, Hamilton & St- Catharines, The Prop:llor DROMEDARY will leave for Hamilton FRIDAY EVENING, at SEVEN o'clock.Propellor PERSIA will leave for Torons to and St.Catharines, FRIDAY EVENING, at SEVEN o'clock.G.E.JAQUES & C0., 108 Common Streetu 106 SCHOOL BOOKS ! SCHOOL BOOKS! School Stationery ! EVERYTHING IN SCHOOL REQUISITES! k@\" The Cheapest Spot in the City- WILLIAM J.CLARKES, 158 Dorchester Street.wimear $e.May 3 105 GAGE\u2019S SCHOOL READERS! A Full Stock now eon hand.W.J.CLARKE, Near the Windsor Hotel, Dorchester St.May 3 105 May 4 Hearn & Harrison, Opticians, NAUTICAL & SURVEYING INSTRUMENT Makers, PATENT LOGS, COMPASSES, SEXTANTS,MARINE TELESCOPES & BINOCULARS, ANEROID AND MERCURIAL BAROMETERS.SHIPS* CLOCKS, LOG GLASSES, CHARTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, LOG BOOKS AND OTHER NAUTICAL WORKS, ALMANACS FOR 1882 and 1883, REPAIRS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.CHRONOMETEKS RATED AND REPAIRED.May 4 106 GRUNEBAUM CIGARETTES | OXFORD, CYPRUS, CAMBRIDGE, UPPER TEN aud SOVEREIGN.Only $1.50 per 100.PHILIP HENRY, 134 5T.JAMES STREET.104 JANES 8 0, INDIA PALE arp XX MILD ALE, EXTRA axp XXX STOUT PORTER (IN Woop np Borris.) Famines Supplied SAND PORTER, Quarts and Pints.Office: 151 ST.BONAVENTURE STREET MONTREAL, May 2 May 2 104 Anion Sales, BY BENNING & BARSALOQ SALE OF DRY GOODS BY AUCTION.The Subscribers will sell at their Stores, Nos.86 and 88 St.Peter Street, on WEDNESDAY, the 10th INSTANT, AND FOLLOWING DAYS, A Complete Assortment of DRY GOODS suited to the Spring and Summer Frade consisting of; in part, White Shirtings, Grey Cottons, Fancy Prints, Oxford Shirt- | ings, Tweeds, Coatings, Beetle T wills, Farmers\u2019 Satins, Canvas, Lustres, Black Cashmeres, Fronting Linens, Black and Colored Silks, Gents\u2019 Scarfs, Ladies\u2019 Corsets, Ribbons, Hosiery; and assorted Fancy Goods.AND 39 Cases Assorted Dry Goods 2 do 6-4 Farmers\u2019 Satin, quality 2 do Wool Damasks, assorted 2 do Serge Coatings 6 Bales Grey Cottons 2 Cases White Shirtings do Fancy Prints do A.W.Black Cashmeres do Ladies\u2019 Corsets do Black Satins do Gents\u2019 Shirts, Linen Fronts do Regatta do ALSO, 8 Cages Canadian Tweeds 10 Bales Assorted Cotton Yarns 7 Cases do do Hosiery LIKEWISE, 8 Cases Linen Towels do Bleached Linen Damask Half Bleached Linen Damask Russia Diaper Linen Shestings, 80 and 90 inch Stair Linen 6 Bales Linen Crash 1 Case Bengal Stripes TOGETHER WITH (If received in time) A BANKRUPT STOCK OF DRY GOODS3.The whole without reserve.Terms liberal.Sale each day at TEN o'clock.BENNING & BARSALOU, Auctioneerssuperb 0 rN ES 2 15 \u2026n ao oO 105 SUiscellaneons.PLEASE NOTE ! SUTHERLAND MILLAR & C0.BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS AND STATIONERS.HAVE REMOVED 343 Notre Dame St., Four Doors West of St.Francois Xavier St- OFPOSITE Exchange and Quebec Banks, .May 4 106 HÜSENKAANZ PIANOS, Established 1797 DRESDEN, Germany, Should be tried and examined Dy any one wanting to buy or exchange a.Piano, as no more excellent Instruments, with regard to ACTION, TONE, TOUCH, FINISH and DURABILITY, can be procared on this Continent, whila easiest terms, at EXCEEDINGLY LOW PRICES, with fullest guarantee as to STRUCTURAL SQLIDITY will be given.CHARLES MARTIN, SOLE AGENT.Warerooms: ART GALLERY BUILD INGS, cor.St.Catherine Street and Phillips\u2019 Square.25 Strictly First-Class in Every Particular ARE THE PIANOS Tone, mechanism, inside and outside finish, are perfect.SOLE AGENTS: DE ZOUCHE & COB&F Beware of Imitations.The Emerson Pianos Are so solidly established in the good opinion of ova citizeas, thai praise of them is needless.Those who want the best article at the most reasonable price\u2014whose purses are limited and musical tastes ex.punded\u2014eannok do better than buy an EMERSON.DE ZOUCHE & CO.SOLE AGENTS, There never has been a CABINET ORGAN mde to equal the Mason & Hamlin.DE ZOUCHE & CO, SOLE AGENTS.March 22 55 ay 6 MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETT DOMINIO PAALISEAT FOURTH SE3SIOR\u2014FOURTH PARLIAMENT HOUSE OF COMMONS.OTTAWA, May 4.The SPEAKER took the chair at 3.35 \u201cSeveral returns were laid on the table.Mr.METHOT rose and made the following inquiries of the Ministry :\u2014 TEE hether the Montreal and Champlain Junction Railway is in existence ?2, If it exists, how does it happen that the name does not appear in the statistical return of Canadian Railways ?3.Whether the Government have hitherto taken steps to cause that Company to comply with the law, which requires the making of an annual return ?Mr.BLAKE rose to à point of order.The Government had taken every day of the week as Government days, and be had refrained from putting any notice on the paper, knowing it would Lave no opportunity of being reached.As the member making the inquiry bad not opposed the Government in shutting out all private business, he should have no more rights than other parties.The SPEAKER sustained the point of order, and the inquiry was dropped, Sir H.Langevin saying ho would tell the inquirer in private.Hon.Mr, McLELAN moved the House into Committee on the Steamboat Inspection Bill to make some amendments.Curried.: The Bill passed the Committee with slight amendment.On the motion for a 3rd reading, Mr.GIROUARD moved in amendment that the Bill be referred back to Committee of the Whole to be amended by providing that if any master of a steamboat Lnowingly allows a number of passengers to be carried on her more than her certificate allows he shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanor liable to two years imprisonment in the Penitentiary, or « less term in other place of confinement, or to a fine not exceeding $500, or to both fine and imprisonment ab the discretion of the Court, The Bill as it stood, Le said, provided that the master or owner of à bteamboat might be fined any sum over $20 aud under $200 for carrying more passengers than allowed, but this did not go far enough.Hereferred to the great danger of overloading steamers and the great disaster at London, Out, last May.A mere fine was an inadequate punishment to the crime, for it was a crime.Mr.COCKBURN thought the bill as it stood better than the amendment.The bill provided a fine for the simple fact of overloading whether the master or owner of the steamboat knew of the offences or not, whereas the amendment only made it an offence to the master when it was knowingly done.: Sir ALBERT SMITH favoured the amendment.Mr.HECTOR CAMERON said the amendment should read so as to make the officer in charge, whether waster or uot, responsible.Mr.GIROUARD agreed to this view, it was what he intended.Hon.Mr.MACKENZIE said as far as he understood, the accident at London was due to the boiler being on the deck.as well us to overloading.Mr.McLENNAN thought theamendment a great step in advance as it made the overloading of steamers a crime as it should be.Hon.Mr, McILELAN said he had no objections to add Mr.Girouard\u2019s amendment to the clause in the bill providing a fine against the master or owner.The bill would thus contain beth the original clause and the amendment.Mr.GIROUARD agreed to this, and the Houte went into Committee and passed the bill as amended.On the motion again for a third reading of the bill, Mr.Girouard moved it back into Committee to amend it by inserting a clause to make steamboat racing a misdemeanour, punisbable by fine or imprisonment.He thought a practice which so endangered the lives of passen- £e:s ahould be made a crime also.Mr.BUNSTER hoped the mover would not insist upon his motion.The young men of British Columbia took great pride in building fast vessels, and the propesed Jaw would be & great hardehip.(Laughter.2 McCALLUM argued that the amendment was not necessary.\u2018The bill provided that the safety valves must be constructed so that they could not get up enough steam for racing purposes.Mr.McCuaig, Sir Albert Smith and Hon.Mr.McLelan agreed to this view, Mr.McDOUGA LL said that a safety valve could easily be tampered with so as to get up sufficient steam for a race.Such tampering could not be easily proved, but the fact of a race lLaving taken place could easily be ascertained.Both provisions were necessary to reach the end of preventing steamboat racing, and would at least do no harm by their insertion.Mr.McCALLUM thought to directly prohibit steamboat racing would do tarm, since what Was a race was difficult to define.Mr.McLENNAN said the safety valve explanation did not cover thecase.The regulation of the safety valve related t > the strength or the boiler, not to the capacity for going fast, which involved other dangers, or the course.The amendment was lost on divisiun.Mr.McCALLUM objected to the Bill, providing that boiler cocks, etc, must be fastened to the boiler.He moved an amendment that this regulation only apply to boilers constructed after the coming into force of the Act.Afier discussion this amendment was agreed to.Another amemdment proposed by Mr.McCuaig was rejected and the bill was read a third time and passed.The Bill tespecting bridges over navigable waters, constructed under the authority of the Provincial Act, was, after making a few verbal amendments, read a third time and passed.Mr.McLELAN nioved the second reading of the amendment to the Act to extend certain provisions of the Seamen's Act of 1873 to vessels employed in navigating the inland waters of Canada, and to provide tor the collection of the wages of seamen and other persons employed on board of vessels trading on the inland waters of Canada in a summary manner.He explained that the principal part of the bill was to remedy a grievance of the seamen of Ontario.As matters existed at present mortgagees who held mortgages on vessels taken out prior to the Maritime Jurisdiction Act of 1877, had a claim to be paid by the vessel owners before the seamen were paid their wages.By the bill this would be done away with, and seamen\u2019s wages must be paid first.\u2026 Mr.McCUAIG protested that the mortgagees had a prior right to be paid since they had provided the money to build the vessel and thus given the seamen employment, Mr.GUILLET said the matter was of so much importance in Ontario that sailors were taking service in United States where they had better security for their waves than on Canadian vessels.He strongly supported the measure.After some slight amendments the vill was read a second time.AFTER RECESS.The House went into concurrence of supply.The estimates for 1883 were concurred in with a few exceptions which were ee allowed to stand until further information could be brought down.\u2018The supplementary estimate for 1882-83 were brought down, and the House adjourned at 11.50.QUEBEC LEGISLATURE.LEGTSLATIVE ASSEMBLY.QuEBEC, May 4.The Speaker took the Chair at 3 o'clock.After routine, Mr.Champagne moved the remission of the fee of $100 on the Bill to incorporate «La Trappe de Notre Dame du Lac des Deux Montagnes.\u201d Carried.Mr.Paquet introduced a Bill intituled au Act to amend the law contained in the statutes of Lower Canada concerning the civil organization of parishes.He said that the amendment was to permit the annexation of one parish to another, even where the parish to which another one is annexed is then indebted for church purposes.As the law reads now the Commissioners have no discretion to the Act, but suck annexation is allowed only on the understanding that the debta before contracts shall be paid by the parish which has rendered itself responsible for it, uuless the majority of the inhabitants or {ax payers so annexed are for some reasong in a majority decided to aid in the payment of the debt contracted by the other Fabriques.Mr.Lynch moved the second reading of the bill to permit companies incorporated by special statutes to increase their capital stock and for other purposes.Carried.Mr.Gagnon moved fer copies of all correspondence and documents received under the authority of section 26, chapters 41, 43 and 44 Victoria, intituled : \u201cAn Act to incorporate the Bouth Shore and Railway Tunnel Company with copies of the proclamation putting the said Act in force.\u201d Mr.Marchand moved for a statement of the receipts and expenditure of the Province from 4th March last to 1st May instant.Mr.Bechard moved for all Orders in Council, correspondence and documents respecting the dismissal of Mr.Rivard, Revenue Inspector for the District of Richelieu.A long discussion took place upon ihe Bill to amend the municipal code of the Province of Quebec, and several amendments were made.The Bill was finally read a third time and passed.The House went into Committee on the Bill to amend the Act 24 Victoria, chap.32, respecting mutual insurance companies, and reported it without amendment.\"The House went into Committee on the Bill to amend the Act ot this Province, 37 Victoria, chap.33, respecting the Notarial Profession.The Bill was reported without amendments, read a thiid time and passed.The House then went into Committee on a Bill to civily erect the Parish of \u201cNotre Dame des Anges de Montaubin, in the County of Port Neuf and the Parish of St.Cajetan, in the County of Bellechasse.The Committee rose and reported the Bill, as well as the Bill respecting the butter aud cheese manufactories in this Province, which was read a third time and passed.At six o\u2019clock the House took recess.AFTER RECESS.The House went into Committee again upon Hon.Mr.Flynn's Bill to amend the Acts rerpecting the sale and management of Public Lands, the principal provisions of which are as follows: the pine timber upon Public Lands shall in future be reserved in all sales, grants, location tickets, leases or permits of occupation.Such timber shall belong to the Crown, and the reserve thereof shall be mentioned in all location tickets and letters patent, and every person being the bolder or who shall hereafter be the holder of a license to cut timber upon such lands may, during the continuance of such licensa by conforming to the regulation) now or hereafter to be in force relating to timber on crown lands, enter upon the uncteared portion of such lands and cut and remove such trees, doing no unnecessary damage to property, and make all necessary roads to remove such timber and haul in supplies, notwithstanding the above reserve.The locates being holders or not of letters patent, or their assigns, may, bowever, cut and use such pine trees as may be necessary for the purpose of building and fencing on raid landg, by paying the same price as the holders of licenses to cut -timber, they may dispose at pleasure of those which they may cut down in the clearing of the land necessary to obtain letters patent.When there is no liceuse to cut timber upon such public lande the Commissioners may in such case sell at public auction the pine timber su reserved by this Act by complying with the provisions of the Act 36 Vic, Chap.9.The Crown shall out of the censolidated revenue fund of the Province pay to the persons who shall in location ticket lease or permit of occupation, or to their heirs or assigns,for the pine timber cut upon such lands upon which the Crown shall have dues so collected for the timber on such lands since their sale.Mr.Watts moved an amendment to the effect that holders of location tickets should have the right to sell wood other than pine upon four acres of land annually, next to their clearance.He said the Commissioner had spoken of his leinency in cases where holders of location tickets were concerned, but if what he called leinency was such he would like to see a sample ôf his severity.Mr.Chapleau then moved the second reading of the Bill to order and confirm the eastern section of the Q., M, O.& U.Railway, including the branches.Mr.Beaubien objected to going on at such a late hour\u201411.30, particularly as the Bill had but just been di:tributud, so that members had not had the time to study it.He contended #lso that on the second reading the principle of a Bill should be discussed, while the Government wished it adopted at once without discussion.Mr.Wurtele explained, for Mr, Chap eau who was suffering with a severe cold, that the present bill did not differ, but in a couple of instances from the contract of sale which had been in the hands of members for several weeks past it had been amended to make more clear the matter of the bailleur du fonds, by addiug after the provision in Section 22, of the appendix for the Company, to issue mortgage bonds of $25,000 per mile the woids which issue shall, after the privilege of bailleur du fonds and the special hypothec created by clause 20 of the con- trict, constitute a first mortgage upon said railway, &c.Sections 6 and 7 of the Bill had also been added, in order that the city of Quebec might, within three mouths after the pussing of this Act, if it saw fit, prevent the Government claim against it from passe ing into the hands of the Syndicate, by settling with the Government by means of à private agreement.Said section reads as follows: « Notwithstanding clause 17 of the contract, it shall be lawful for the Government to enter into agreement with the city of Quebec respecting its subscription to the North Shore Railway, and in such case the Compauy shall not be held to the obligations nor benefit by the advantages mentioned in the said clause 17, and shall also be relieved from the performance of the works for the completion of the St.Andrew's Branch, jthe exiension of the line to deep water on the Louise embankment and the changing of the line on Prince Edward streut but such agreements shall be eutered into within the three months next after the fature acquire public lands by sale, grant | passing of this Act, and at the passing of this Act and at the expiration of such delay if no agreements have been entered into, the said clause 17 shall have its full effect.Mr.Joly objected to the Bill being unduly rushed through the House by a majority of force.He said if the Government was in a hurry the Premier might have introduced the resolution upon which the Bill was founded.The Legislative Council passed the Bill concerning the Western Section on Tuesday, and the Prime Minister only introduced his resolution the following Friday.He moved, in amendment, the adjournment of the debate Mr.Chapleau who was very hoarse contended that as he had already given the House the substance of the substance of the section 7, it could not be new as pretended by Mr.Joly.The principle of the Bll had, too, been adopted by the passage of the resolution.After further discussion the motion in amendment for the adjourn- and lost on the following division :\u2014 Yeas\u2014Messrs.Joly, Marchand, Waits, Bernard, Gagnon, Laberge, Rinfret, Trudel, Brousseau, Richard and Beaubien\u201411 Nays\u2014Messrs.Chapleau, Loranger, Paquet, Wurtele, Lynch, Flynn, Garneau, Picard, St.Hilaire, Fregeau, Duckett, Owens, Spencer, Lalonde, Deschesne, LeCavallier, Desjardins, Champagne, Blanchet, Faucher, Fortin, Dumoulin, Leduc, Asselin, Desaulniers Cameron, Marcotte, Casivant, Dubamel, Paradis, Bergroin, Martel, Poulin, Marion, Audet and Paupore.\u201436.The debate on the motion for the second reading was continued pretty much on the same ground as that on the amendment the main question being generally avaid- ed.\u2018 Short speeches were m de by Messrs.Joly, Beaubain, Marchand, Loranger and Faucher de St.Maurice.The motion for toe second reading was then put and carried on the following division :\u2014 Yeas \u2014Messrs.Chapleau, Wurtele, Loranger, Paquet, Lynch, Flynn, Garneau,Picard, Duckett, Fregeau, dt.Hilgrie, Owens, Spencer, Lalonde, Deschenes, Lecavalier, Desjardins, Champagne, Blanchet, Faucher de St.Maurice, Fortin, Dumoulin, Leduc, Asselin, Marcotte, Casavant, Bergevin, Paradis, Dubamel, Martel, Paulin, Marion, Audet and Poupore\u201434.Nays\u2014Messrs.Joly Marchand, Watts, Cameron, Desaulniers, Trudel, Bernard, Gagnon, Laberge, Rinfret, Brousseau, Richard and Beaubien\u201413, The House adjourned at 1.50 a m, CRAIG'S ORDERED SHIRTS ARE COMFORTABLE TO WEAR.THEY FIT SO NICE.TRUTH IS MIGHTY.When Dr.Pierce, of Buffalo, N.Y, an~ nounced that his « Favourite Prescription \u201d would positively cure the many diseases and weakness peculiar to women, some doubted, and continued to employ the harsh and caustic local treatment.But the mighty truth gradually became acknowledged.Thousands of ladies employed the « Favourite Prescription \"and were speedily cured.By druggists.REST AND COMFORT TO THE SUFFERING \u2014_\u2014\u2014 « BROWN\u2019S HOUSEHOLD PANACEA\" has no equal for relieving pain, both internal and external.It cures Pain in the Side, Back or Bowels, Sore Throat, Rheumatism, Toothache.Lumbago and any kind of a Pain or Ache.It will most surely quicken the Blood and Hea), as its acting power is wonderful.\u201d «Brown's Heusehold Panacea,\u201d being acknowledged as the great Pain Reliever, and of double the strength of any other Elixir or Liniment in the world, should be in every family handy for use when needed, \u201cas it really is the best remedy in the world for Cramps in the Stomach, and Pains and Aches of all kinds,\u201d and is for sale by all Druggists at 25 cents a bottle.rot \u201cROYAL CHARTER\" CHAMPAGNE.WACHTER & CO, EPERHAÏ, PURVEYORS TO Her Majesty the Queen and His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, (By Special Appointment.) Messrs Wacarer & Co.are the only holders ol a Special Warrant for the supply of Champagne to the Royal Family.J.M.DOUGLAS & CO., ONTREAL, Agents for the Dominion.Exvracrs rrou Latest LonpoN (ExaLAND) NEWSPAPERS : «Amongst the many brands of Cham pagne, good, bad and indifferent, it is often rather puzzling to know which to choose, but when a wine rapidly rises into fame and is acknowledged by connoisseurs to be of the highest quality, it may be inferred that but little risk can be run in ordering it.This is the case with the dry wines of Wacurer & Co, of Epernay, which have of late been so patronised by Royalty in this country, that they may fairly claim to be called Royal Winee.\"\u2014 Morning Post.Referring to \u201cTie Queen's Last Ball\u201d London Truth says : «The supper is always most admirable at the Palace, and the wines unexceptionable, notably the dry champagne.In this respect the Queen sets an example which might very well be followed at other fashionable entertainments, at most ot which the guests are ruthlessly poisoned with the cheapest abominations to b3 bought.\u2019 April 29 st 102 Manitob Special Passenger Trains for MANITOBA, NORTH-WEST TERRITORY, DAKOTA, MINNESOTA; &, will leave Montreal on APRIL 5th, 12th, 19th, 26th & MAY 3rd at 9.30 2.0.CALLING AT PRINCIPAL STATIONS.First-class accommodation will be provided and experienced agents will accompany the trains to attend to comfort of passengers and Customs arrangements at frontier points.These trains aro for the accommodation of those not desiring to accompany their livestock or household goods, but who wish to have the benefit of express time.For particulars apply to local ticket agents.JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager.JAS.STEPHENSON, General Passenger Agent.Montreal, March 31, 1882.eM 79 ment of the debate was put to the Hous: | For Sale ov to Tet \u201cRUS IN URBES> A The Residence and Grounds, Wo.HHI 102 Alexander Street, adjoining the Property of Hon, James Ferrier, and at present occupied by the REV.GAVIN LANG, are TO LEI.Rent moderate.Apply to M.8.BAXTER, Dow\u2019s Brewery.101 April 28 TWO SHOPS TO LET In Kingston, opposite Market M Square, 33 feet x 16 feet G inches, with good cellars.One rear fire proof vault.Apply to BAWDEN & MACHAR.Kingston.April 19 93 FOR SALE, In a good locality and good position in the Easi-End of the city, a small property with three frontages, forming the corner of Dorchester and Maisonneuve Streets and Munro Lane.Apply to J.McQUEEN HeraLp Office.November 11 270 TO HOTEL KEEPERS.0\u2014 .Unsurpased occasion for an enterprising man to get a veay liberal return for his pains and money.TO LET FOR AN HOTEL.JACQUES CARTIER BUILDINGS, on the square of same name, in close proximity to the Q,, M., 0.& O.Railway NEW OFFICES, which will be completed early next spring, and at two minutes\u2019 walk from the Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Co.\u2019s piers and offices.These buildings contain about 100 bedrooms, several Drawing Rooms and a vesy spacious dining room ; the barroom attached did a very good business years ago, when occupied as an Hotel.Valuable additions have since been made, including a most perfect system of double fireproof safes, built on the several floors, a new complete hot water heating apparatus, and gas fixtures atl through.All of which and other improvements have cost several thousand dollars.We are ready to lease the above premises for a period of years on very favourable terms and conditions ; and if found too large, or rent considered too high, we are willing to reduce the size of premises in leasing part to two Wholesale Groceries, who have offered to oecupy it as such for a term of years, thereby reducing the rent bv $1,000 and over.For further particulars apply to 266 and 268 St.Paul Street.it H A.PREVOST & CO.April 11 mws 86 FINE RESIDENCE FOR SALE.That superior first-class and very £9 commodious four-story Cut-stone Residence, No.6968 Dorchester Street, directly opposite the elegant mansion and grounds of the late Harrison Stephens, Esq.The house is constructed in the most substantial manner, and contains about eighteen most conveniertly arranged, well-finished apartments.Plate glass in the principal windows and 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 beautiful and conveniont 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.stabling, &c.The principal rooms of this house have just been handsomely decorated by Messrs.DeZouche & Son.Intending purchasers who have inspected the house before the recent improvements were effected are invited to call again.H.H.GEDDES, Rear Estate AND FINANCIAL AGENT, 119 St.Francois Xavier Street, Montreal.February 2 45 FOR SALE, A Upon St.Antoine street, the dwel- giaiff ling houses known as Nos.63, 65,67 and 69 of said street, with large lot in rear.Large lot, corner of Craig and Sanzuinet 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.This desirable property is situated almost opposite \u2018View Mount,\u201d the residence of the late Donald Ross, Esq.Title perfect.Terms easy.Apply to G.R.S.DEBEAUJEU, or to 196 St.Denis street.E.C.MONK, Esq., Advocate, 182 St.James street.February 5 31 Stores Contracts.Tenders are invited for STORES of various kinds, required by the Company at MONTREAL, Que, at PORT HURON, Mich., at PORTLAND, Me., and at other places during the twelve months commencing JULY 1, 1882.Forms of Tender, with full particulars, can be had on application to the General Storekeeper of the Company, at Montreal, Que., or to the Deputy Storckeepers, at Port Huron, Mich., and Portland, Me.Tenders, endorsed «Tender for Stores,\u201d and addressed to the undersigned, will be received on or betrre WEDNESDAY, MAY 31st.JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager.Montreal, April 15th, 1882 a NW 92 pe Grand Railway.LOCAL TRAIN SERVICE WEST In compliance with the general desire of the summer residents along the line of Railway, the Local Train due at 9 A.M, will, on and after the 15th MAY, be timed to reach Montreal at 9.30 A.M.The additional Early Train from Vaudreuil will commence running on that day and arrive at Montreal at 8.30 A.M.JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager.Montreal, April 11th, 1882 bt87 * Hands all Round!\" NATIONAL SONG By Altred Tennyson.(POET LAUREATE.) Sung by bantley and destined to .be popular all over the British Empire.For sale at H.PRINCE'S, New York Piano Co'sÿWarerooms, 226 & 228 St.James Street.J April4 80 Lot 170 feet decp, with land in rear, and | 070 WHITE LEAD! LOIN DOIT, BB WHITE LEAD, To the Dominion of Canada, Branded as at NB.\u2014B.B.& Co., ship no Dry White 19 W A 7 GENUINE Z = = = ss 23 = WHITE LAD, SS WHITE QUALITY March 7 the Eclectic College of Medicine, by The Liver has been known as the great b tion.From its size and spongy nature, it pl Hepatic vein, into the general circulation.purposes, viz.: the maintenance of heat in th the system.Dr.Murchison says: « The composition « we all know of :\u2014 2.Dietention of the stomach and bowels .Heart-burn.A bad taste in the mouth, especially i eadache in front of head.WIDOW leave everything for to-morrow.All of the above symptoms go to show fu form of which is a Pill.Daily experience sh properly, is the readiest mode of inciting and be almost always relied on.as a Bilious Remedy.ONE PILL 1S A DOSE! 30: Hesitation and delay are nothing but ano at hand to cure sickness instantly.THE PEOPLE KNOW THEM ! What Hundreds of * Dr.Haydock, your new Liver Pill has rid me of all my biliousness.No more noxious doses for me of five or ten pills taken at one time.One of your pills cured me.Thanks, Doctor.My headache has left me.Send me avother vial to keep in the house.Our doctors treated me for Chronic Consumption, as they called it, and at last said that I was incurable.Your new Liver Pills cured me.I had no appetite; Dr.Haydock\u2019s New Liver Pills gave a hearty one.Dr.Haydock has cured my headache that was chronic.30: are a perfect cure.Remedy.They are universal in their effects, and a 20: DO NOT DELAY.April 17 20: BRANDRAM BROTHERS & CO.TING LAND.202 BRANDRAM BROTHERS & CO., beg to remind their friends, the IMPORTERS, DEALERS AND CONSUMERS, That they only ship THREX QUALITIES of t.eir well-known Brand These Pills are an absolute cure for all bilious and malarial affections.with disease at its fountain head, and root it out of the patient's system at once.They fortify the body against Disease in al) fo.ms of sudden attacks and epidemics, and enable all to brave the miasmatic danger of swamps aad forests.NEW LIVER PILLS relieves the entire system of pains and aches, enlivens the spirits and sends new blood bounding through the veins.Send for this inestimable medicine at once, aad take no other.Each Vial Contains Twenty Pills\u2014One Pill is a Dose.For Sale by all Druggists.E, FRIDAY MAY 5, 1682 WHITE LEADI | GROUND IN OIL, foot, which Brands ars registered in the Dominion ; and that any other quality or Brand of Lead offered as BB is spurions, Lead to Canada.1S W 2 KA B 25 BB Z LEAD SE WHITE [EAD No.ONE QUALITY No.TWO TO BE OBTAINED OF ALL PRINCIPAL IMPORTERS.S.H.MAY & C0, 474 & 476 ST.PAUL STREET, MONTREAL, DEALERS IN PAINT, OlL, GLASSWARE, &c.A FULL SUPPLY OF BRANDRAM BROTHERS & CO.\u2019S WHITE LEAD &o., ALWAY ON HAND.} dr tf 56 A DERANGEMENT OF THE LIVER THE CAUSE OF DISEASL IN THE STOMACH, KIDNEYS AND NERVOUS SYSTEM | seg5 \u2014\u2014 Below will be found a brief Summary of a Lecture upon the Liver, delivered before DR- J.HAYDOCK.lovd-maker and blood-purifer of the Circulaya a most important part in the animal economy as regards assimilation and nutrition.Food taken in the mouth and acted upon by the digestive organs or the stomach is converted into Glucose and Peptone, and in these forms enters the Portal vein.Here, by the action of the Liver, these substances are converted into a form of sugar, and pass out of the Liver by a large vein, called the The new materi«l now formed serves two ¢ body and assisting in the cell growth of it bile aud its secretion is very complex.It is constantly being secreted by the Liver, aud, increasing suddenly before eating, gradually decreases as soon as the appetite is satisfied and feeding ceases.\u201d important organ of the body becomes torpid, or the passage ot bile interfered with, emaciation and di abun gelt on behalf of Letort, the Dominion con- motes ap?gtalle who was sentenced on Wednesday to As fort af One month's imprisonment for assaulting a fevers of 4 prisoner, he baving sent a letter to Ottawa asking the Department of Indian Affairs to in wastins se.Perf Use its influence in effecting Lefort\u2019s re- :lease.sd Pe ST.ANPBEW's SocIETrr.\u2014 The regular quar- r,and in brighten thened, & ain.Botti 8 ular qu old by Che terly meeting of the St.Andrew\u2019s Society Pepper, Bd was held in the Windsor Hotel last cvening, oct as } the President, Mr.James Stewart, in the iz strong} chair.The Ball Committee presented their f India &°% report, showing a handsome surplus, after be Zee paying all expenses.The Lreasurer present.| ed his report, which, atter paying all cur- D IRON Ÿ rent charges showed a balance in band 1s and MY amounting to $1,700.1,_anima Vic:oria SKATING CLUB.\u2014ÀA special general meeting of the shareholders of the Vic- D IRON 1 toria Skating Club was held In the office of ay wunt OR the Secretary at 12 30 yesterday, the Presia.the DOSY dent, Mr.Fred.C.Henshaw, in the chair.misning I\u201d The reports presented were exceedingly enfeebled B satisfactory, and the Directors were author- ingement * jzed to declare a dividend of ten per cent.Hi After a few alterations of minor im.DO or LA pcrtance to the By-laws and a vote of Pepper, tracted fre: thanks to the Directors the meeting ad- stead Lol Jjournedsongestion THe WIDENING OF ST.CATHERINE STREET.\u2014 ain bent Messrs.Hugh McLeunan, P.M.Galarneau role Taste and G.Peldascie, the Commissioners ap- ance of 1% pointed to make a new assessment roil for LL depres the cost of widening that portion of Stme sih-Cauherine street extending from Dufresne \u20ac etreet eastward to the city limits, met yes- : and Podcp, terday morning for the purpose of hearing ny objections that might be made by in- térested parties to the limits fixed for the tycet.No person appearing, the Comtis- Rioners adjournea till Monday, when they R HAIL, Will assess the properties bordering on that n highly Portion of the street which is te be widened 1hful Es RES! Emrracn Lacrosse CLus.\u2014The annual It 18 mo meeting of the Emerald Lacrosse Club was In J orig held last evening when the annual reports 18 been 10°\" for the past year, which were very satisfac- irod.pairérféory, were read and adopted.The follow- Lo oun ying gentlemen were elected officers for the Jensuing year : President, Mr T Trihey ; 1st of the high\u201d Vice-President, Mr I Wall; 2nd Vice-Presi- ent, Mr BJ Tansey ; Secretary-Treasurer, r Gl' Dunn; Assistant do, Mr John Calaghan.Committee\u2014 Messrs Wm Coleman, ohn Conroy, Wm Ryan, P McGoldrick, F, INT TON AND 8 (withot BILIOG Ry P MoCaff d Joseph A ext cii0 homson, cCaffrey an osep .N THE SH] .DRY Tux Quesec RIFLE ASSOCIATION \u2014At a ordered ecting of the Council of the Province of by mart pi@Quebec Rifle Association held this afternoon dm n the militia offices, Lieut.-Col.Fletcher nd 4s 6d.fin the chair.A committee consisting of Medicin® ieut.-Cols.Martin, Ouimet and Houde, London.apt.Balfour, of Quebec with the city mem- or resident\u2019 rs was appointed to confer with the Min- \u2018 ence on the 9th of August, and a com- GAZEIN ittee appointed to make arrangement.A (Lo PUBlftomuittee was also appointed to col- 1 a 50 \"4 Iressed or, Montreal.Je nl MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1882.lect subscriptions for the matches both in money and kind.CHANGE or Busixess.\u2014We nosice that Mr.Geo.Lorn», who is one of the oldest commercial stationers in the city, has associated with him Mr.N.¥.Guertin, for many years in his employ.Mr.Horae, awing to the loss of his sons by death, had decided on relinguishing business, but with prospects of improvement and increasing trade, Mr.H, has determined to continue, and has secured the services of Mr.Guertin, who enters the firm from this date.Mr.Guertin is well up in the trade, à good business man, young, active and obliging.We wish the new firm every success.Rar Estate oN Beaver Hart Hin.\u2014Mr.\u2018TF.J.Potter's room was well attended yesterday morning.The occasion being the sale without reserve of the house No.9 Beaver Hall Hill, by order of the owner, Mr.W.V.B.Hall.The lot is 27 ft 6 by 95, with an additional piece in the rear of about 20x30 in all about 3,200 feet.After some pretty good bidding it was \u201cknocked\u201d down to Alderman Charles D.Proctor for $5,200 caxh and usual expenses, or about $6,025.It is worthy of note that every unreserved] sale attracts a good audience and realises fair prices.The house referred to adjoins the church of the Messiah, Trism CaTHoLIC BENEFIT SociETY.\u2014At the regular monthly meeting ef the Society, held in the Hall, 223 McGill street, the following were elected o fice-bearers for the ensuing six months :\u2014President, John Power (ce-elected); 1st Vice-President, Martin Newell, (re clected) ; 2nd Vice.President, James Tolan, (re-clected) ; Sec tant-Secretary, James Cox; Treasurer, Laurence Power, jr, Collecting Treasurer, Loughlin Coughlin, re-elected ; Assistant Collecting Treasurer, Thomas McMahon, Grand Marshal, John Dwyer ; Assistant Marshal, Robert Kavanah and Robert McQuade.The Auditors and Treasurers\u2019 reports showed the financial condition of the Society to be steadily increasing, the amount in bank after meeting, all expenses be.ng $1,748.61, The Society lovks forward to a large increase of members, it being the only Catholic Benefit Society in the city.The widow or widowed mother ot its members, receives at his death, the sum of $200, and daring illness, the sum ot $3.00, weekly, with medical attendance and medicine.The Society being desl.rous of increasing its membership, persons between 18 and 40 years of age, are eligible, if not subject to hereditary disease to become members.Full information will be given those desirous of becomi-g members, at the Hall, 223 McGill street, on Thursday evening ofeach week.AMUSEMENTS- ACADEMY OF MUSIC.\u201cTHE BANKER'8 DAUGHTER.\u201d There was another very fair audience present last night to see the Union Square Company in \u201cThe Banker's Daughter.\u201d The performance was all that could be desired, and the efforts of the several inem- bers of the company in the able impersonations of their respective roles was warmly applanded by the spectators.The play will be repeated this evening and to-mor- row night, and at the matinee Saturday afternoon, TOM KEENE.This celebrated tragedian who appears here next week isspoken of in the highest terms by the critics of the United States press as an able cxponent of Shakespeare.The Chicago Tribune is noticing his impersonation of ¢ Othello,\u201d says: Mr, Keene introduces some eminently sound readings and interpretations of the lines that are effective in many ways.In the scene between Othello\u201d and « Tago,\u201d where the iusiduous poison of the treacuerous scheme is insinuated to the mind of the husband, there is .u uch beauty to the performance of Mr.Keene.Relying upon vehomence rather than upon boisterousness, speaking with fervor but not in frenzy, the earlier part of the scene is defined with a skill that shows the slow progress of the alert mind to the conclusion that resslves to tear the offender all to pieces.At this point, suddenly assured of « Desdemona\u2019s \u201d wanton practice, « Othello \u201d starts forward te immediately execute his threat, aud is only deterred by the interference ot « Iago.\u201d \u2018l'his is a good dramatic incident.It is certainly consistent and impressive.In such little variations as this Mr.Keene has succe :d«d in giviag a unique coloring to his portraiture of the « Moor,\u201d and as they are numerous throughont the play, the perform\u2014 auce is one of diversified interest.QUEEN'S HALL.GUERNSEY.LISTEMANN COMBINATION.This company which appears in the Queen's Hall this evening and Saturday afternoon next, is the strongest musical combination ever placed before the Montreal public, embracing as it does the leading artists of the day, including Miss Guernsey, the great dramatic artist, Miss Barnes, vocal soloist, and the famous Bernhart-Listemann Concert Company, in which we find the very finest soloists in America, commencing with Bernhard Listemann the leader of Theo.Thomas\u2019 Orchestra, in its palmiest days, Lis brother Fritz the great violinist, the Heindel Brothers, and Carl Meisel, late of the Mendelsshon Club, also Henry Greene, the greatest double bass player of the age ; whose mau- ners prove a sufficient guarantee for the grand treat in store for our musical loving cirizens.The seats for Friday evening are going very rapidly and thuse Wishing to hear these wonderful artists should secure their seats at once, at Queen's Hall office, 226 St.James street.A LOSING JOKE.A prominent physician of Pittsburg said jokingly to a lady patient who was complaining of her continued ill health, and of his inability to cure Levs# try Hop Bitters |\u201d The lady took itin earnest and used thd Bitters, from which she obtained permanent health, She now laughs at the doctor for his joke, but he is not so well pleased with it, ag it cost him a good patient.\u2014 Harrisburgh Patriotse Te 4 4 JYEGNETIC JEDICIN Ei i S53 MA > 5; Da Pi A à v SA sLPone[ BRAI AFTER\" Is a Sure, Prompt and Effectual Remedy for Nervousness in ALL its stages, Weak Memory, Loss of Brain Power, Sexual Prostration, Night Sweats, Spermatorrhaca, Seminal Weakness, and General Loss of Power.It repairs Nervous Waste, Rejuvenates the Jaded Intellect, Strengthens the Enfeebled Brain and Restores Surprising Tone and Vigour to the Exhausted Generative Organs.The experience of thousands proves itan INvaruasLe Remepy.The Medicine is pleasant to the taste, and each box contains sufficient for two weeks\u2019 medication, and is the cheapest and best.p@F\u201d Full particulars in our pamphlet, which we de- gire to mail free to any address.Mack's Magnetic Medicine is sold by Druggistsat § cts.per box, or 12 boxes for $5, or will be mailed fice of postage, on receipt of the money, by addressing MACK'S MAGNETIC MEDICINE C0., Windsor, Ont., Canada.Sold in Canada by all Druggists.i.| December 19 D&W 302 retary, Joseph McCann, (re-elected ; Assis- | manne me.Five Per Cent, First Mortgage Land Grant Bonds- CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY real October 1, 1981, Interest in Montreal, New York or London, in Gold, APRIL, 1 and OCTOBER 1, ACCEPTED BY THE CuMPANY AT 110 AND ACCRUED INTEREST IN PAYMENT OF LANDS.Received by the Government on Deposit from Insurance Companies, Price for the present, Par and Accrued | Interest.Application for these Bonds may be made to any of the undersigned, from whom also copies of the following papers may be obtained :\u2014 Mortgage Deed of Trust to the Trustees, WHO ARE 5.F.SMITHERS, Esq., HON.JOHN HAMILTON, SAMUEL THORNE, Esq.Official Memorandum of the Position and Prospects of the Railway.Prospectus of the Bonds, giving full particulars.The Bank of Montreal AND ALL ITS BRANCHES.J.S.KENNEDY & CO,, \"NEW YORK January 9 GEO.S.McTAVISH HAS OPENED A Real Estate and Intelligence Office IN THE MORRIS BLOCK, MAIN STREET, WINXNIPEG, Where the fullest information regarding the country, the land regulations, and other matters of important interest to the Settler, will be\u2019 freely furnished to applicants.The Commission Department Will not be confined to Real Estate, but will include a general commission busi- nest, in which I have had a long experience.An efficisnt staff of clerks has been employed, each of whom has been seiected for a special duty.Reliable guides, natives of the country, have also been secured, so that when required they will accompany exploring or pleasure parties to any part of Manitoba or the North-West Territories.Correspondence solicited from all quarters, and prompt replies may be depended on.Charges moderate, and reliable informa tion furnished on all questions.GEORGES.MoTAVISH.February 18 MANITOBA | The undersignea will be pleased to attend to the purchase of Lands in WINNIPEG and the Province of Manitoba for those w may desire to avail themselves of the pi.sent opportuaity, prior to the great advance in Real Estate which is confidently expected to take place during the coming Spring and Summer.Lists mailed and all information given n application.JAMES AUSTIN Real Estate Broker.Winnipeg.November 14 6m 272 SMITH & C0, Real Estate, Investment and General Agents, COMMASSION MERCHANTS and CONVEY ANCERS Ottice : Room No.9, Imperial Bank Block, Winnipeg, Manitoba.CITY, TOWN and FARM PROPERTY bought and sold.Correspondenc3 solicited.First-class Montreal and Winnipeg Reterences A.SMITH, | Agent at Montreal: THOMAS J.POTTER, 195 ST.JAMES STREET, The ¢ Manitoba Headquarters,\u2019 Opposite Molson\u2019s Bank.DIR RON SHEET TOR BOILER PLATE BOILER TUBES.Steam Tubes and Fittings Gas Tubes and Fittings FOR SALE BY W.& F; P.CURRIE & CO.100 GREY NUN STREET Montreal.IRON CASTING OUR FACILITIES FOR FURNISHING EVERY DESCRIPTION OF FOUNDRY WORK Are Unsurpassed in the City.Orders will Receive Prompt Attention, HR.IVES & Co.HARDWARE MANUFACTURERS AND FOUNDERS Queen Street.February 1 27 W.E.SCOTT.April 8 Tiscellyieons, _ | Principal payable in Gold in Mont- Professional ards, J.A.U.BAUDRY, Civil Engineer and Dominion Land Surveyor No.3 PLACE DARMES HILL, MONTREAL.November 3 6m Tts 263 MacDougall Bros.Stock Brokers, 69 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET Buy and sell tl} securities quoted on New York Stock Exchange through their Agents Messrs.Prince & Whitely.Terms\u2014Ten per cent.margin on the par value.Commission for buying # of one per cent, and same for selling.December 29 311 JACKSON wae, OFFICE : BUYAI INSURANCE CHAMBERS, NOTRE DAME STREKT.GENFnaL FINANCIAL, INVESTMENT and Cou- MISSION AGENT.MUNICIPAL OR OTHER BCNDg AND STucks Bouear Axp Soup.Loaxs on MORTGAGES OR OTHER SECURITIES EFFECTED, ADVANCES ON 8Tocks, MERCHANDISE or CoM MERCIAL PAPER NRQOTIATED April 12 Beatty, Chadwick, Thomson & Blackstock, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, §c., MR.W.A.REEVE, Counsel BANK OF TORONTO, Corner Wellington and Church Streets TORONTO.W.H.Bsarry.D.E.TrOMSOXN.March 21 E.M.CHADWICE.T.G.BLACKSTOCK.3m 68 Insnrance Flotices.LÜNSON AND LANCASHIRE FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.CANADA BRANCH.Capital fully subscribed.$9,260,000 Assets, cash and inves\u20192d funds.2,605,926 All losses paid at Head Office in Toronto without reference to England.F.A.BALL, Chief Agent for Canada.P.S.STEVENSONand E.L.BOND Agents for Montreal.OFFICE: 87 and 89 St, Francois Xavier Street, Formeriy Dominion Telegraph Office.December 29 312 THE MARINE Insurance Co.(LIMITED.) Old Broad Street, LONDON Established 1836 CAPITAL AND RESERVE, OVER $8,500,000.The undersigned Lave been appointed Agents for this well-known and old-estab- lished Company, and are now prepared to write OCEAN MARINE RISEKS at CURRENT RATES, aud bez leave to solicit a share of the patronage of the Shipping public.Open Policies Issued.LOSSES PAID PROMPTLY at any ot the Company's Agencies in any part of the world J.F.NOTT & CO., AGENTS AND ATTORNEYS, 119 St.Francois Xavier Street, Montreal RO Telephone Communication.March 7 mwf 56 Liverpool & London & Globe INSURANCE COMPANY.CANADA BOARD OF DIRECTORS: The Honorable HY STARNES, Chairman THOS.CRAMP, Es.j., Deputy Chairman.THEODORE HART, Esq.ANGUS C.HOOPER, Esq EDMOND J.BARBEAU £q.CAPITAL, - 0,000,000 AMOUNT INVESTED IN CANADA | - $172000Ce TOTAL INVESTMENTS, over 36,000,0.\" Mercantile Risks accepted at the low.carrent rates.Dwelling Houses and Farm Propertiot insured at reduced rates.C.F.C.SMITH, Chiet Ageut for the Dominion October 27 BRITISH AMERICA Fire and Marine ASSURANCE COMPANY.Incorporated = = « = 1833, ASSETS, 61176491, All Descriptions of Pro Insured Against Fire and Borde of Nowy gation at Current Rates.CEA POLICIES MADE PAYABLE IN LONDON (Eng,) WHEN REQUIRED.H.M.GAULT W.TATLEY, Agents for the Province of Quehec.February 1 0 Royal Insurance Co.OF ENGLAND.\u2018CAPITAL, - « - £10,000,000 FUNDS INVESTED, Nearly £23,000,00 Invested in Canada for Protection of Canadian olicy- Holders, exceeds 8 600,00 Liability of Shareholders Unlimited Fire Insurances accepted on the most favourable terms.Life business transacted in all its branches.M.H GAULT ; W.TATLEY }obiot Agents.October 8 241 COMMERCIAL UNION Assurance Company OF LONDON, ENG, FIRE AND LIFE 64 ST, FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, >xrner of Hospital Street.FRED.COLE, General Agent, 8 April 24 h Zrotessional Cards.J.RIELLE, LAND SURVEYOR) 146 ST.JAMES STREET.) 0 r nl H.COTTE, ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR.Address F.O Box No.) 866 September ly 282 Maclennan & Macdonald, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, &c., CORNWALL, Ont.D.B, MACLENNAN, H.SANDFIELD Mac- DONALD, JAMES W, LIDDELL, April 87 ARCH.McGOUN, Jr.Advocate, Barrister, Solicitor, ce.19 PLACED\u2019 ARMES, January 14 13 John McDonald, ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR, 230 St.James Street, Montreal, EsTABLIS mp 1867, Special attention given te auditing the books and statements of Joint Stock Companies and Corporations, January 207 RIDDELL & STEVENSON Chartered Accountants, 22 ST.JOHN STREET Commissioners for ths Provinces of Quebec, Ontario, Nova Scotts, New Brunswick and Manitoba A.F.RipoeLs \u2018 November A.W.STEvENson.214 R.J.Kimball & Co, BANKERS AND BRO KERS, No.25 NASSAU 8Y., NEW YORK.Sixteen years\u2019 experience in the business, and all members of the firm are members of the New York Stock Excmanes.R.J.KIMBALI.A.B.LOUNBBRRY.F.E, BALLARD January 11 6m wfm 9 ARTHUR EH.PLIMSOLL AUDITOR & ACCOUNTANT, HAMILTON CHAMW®ERS, ST.JOHN STREET, Mentreal April 4 ai 20 CARMAN & LEITCH.BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT.LAW SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY, NOTARIES PUBLIC, &c.CORNWALIL, ONT.Sas.LEITOn.R.B.CARMAN, June \u20184 143 F.FOSTER BATEMAN, Member of the Institute of Civil Engineers of London, 3 Molsons Bank Chambers, ST.PETER STREET.7 31D 81 ~ MOFFAT & GALDWEL, Bankers, Brokers, Real Estate and Financial Agents, WINNIPEG, Man.R:al Estate and Farm Lands bought and sold, Mortgage Investments negotiated, Collections made.Correspondence invited.Address Drawer 36, P.O.Winnipeg.ALEX.MoFraT, J.M.CALDWELL.Late of Montreal.February 6 31 , COCKBURN & MCINTYRE Barristers wupreme Cour: PARLIAMENTARY AGENTS.OTTAWA Solicitors ror the Bank Montreal Hon.James Croxsozy, Q.C.fA.dcINryr March Be .MACDOUGALL BROS Stock Brekers, 69 St.Francies Xavier Street, Montreal, 64 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.Of the Montreal Stock Exchange, and New York Stock and Gold Exchange.BUY AND SELL STOCKS, BONDS &e.November 13 372 MERCIER, BEAUSOLEIL& MARTINEAY ADVOCATES, No.55 St.James Stree MONTREAL.hon HoNoRE MERCIXE, Lately Solicitor General and M.P.P.toi St Hyacinthe.CLEOPHAB BEAUSOLEIL, | Pauz G.MARTINBAD Lately Official Assignee.B.C.L.Montreal, January 25 GIBBONS & MoNAB, Barristers and Attornevs.OFFICE Comer Richmond and Carling Streets, LONDON, ONT.Gro.C.Gisnons.| G=o.MoNas.January 3 2 WM.WINGFIELD-BONNYN Consulting Civil Engineer, 26 HOSPITAL.STREET MONTREAL.AGENT FOR ALL KINDS OF RAILWAY SUPPLIES.November 18 276 Winnipez and the North-West The undersigned invite Correspondence Samples and Consignments, all of which will have prompt and personal attention.SCHNEIDER & MEIKLE, Commission Merchants, Brokers, Real Estate and General Asents, WINNIPEG.T.I.SCANEIDER, T.B.MERLE, Formerly of Montreal.| Lateof Merrickvilla October 1 35 Leys Pearson & Kingsford BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, SOLICI TORS, NOTARIES, &o.Freehord Buildines COURT STREET, Toronto.Joux Luys James Prarson, R.B.Krvosrogp.Anypust 12 219 CH: SMITHERS & CO, Bankers and Brokers, (ROOM 28 DREXEL BUIL ING.) No.2 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.C.H.SMITRERS, Member N.Y.Stock Exchange.JOHN SMITHERS.Stocks, Bonds, Foreign Exchange, ke, soid andbought for cash or on margin, December5 290 ÆZor Sale ox to Let.PROPERTY FOR SALE Br H.H.GEDDES.DETACHED RESIDENCE\u2014I am instructed by G.A Holland, Esq., to ofter for sale his excellent residence, No.201 Upper University street, with good outbuildings and fine garden coutaining over 27,000 superficial feet, with handsome shade and choice fruit trees.This loeation is undoubtedly one of the most desirable in thig city and is worthy the special attention of any one seeking an attractive ome.ALSO FOR SALE\u2014The commodiovs rasi- dence at present occupied by ki.H.B t- terell, Esq., No.128 Upper &t.Urbain street, having gardeu 1st of about 10,000 superficial feet.A nice home for a gentleman of moderate means.THE TWO HANDSOME.CUT-STONE COTTAGES, buy windows, Nos.75 and 77 Maple street, above 2 5 Sherbrooke street, belonging to R.McKeown, Esq.The houses are thoroughly well built, attractive in appearance, pleasantly and sub- urbously situated.ill be sold at a very moderate price and on easy terms.Lot 48x100, THE VERY HANDSOME DETACHED RE- SIBENCE, belonging to W.C.Snowdon, Esq., situated at Cote St.Luke, with 170,- 863 superficial feet of land.This house has been carefully built throughout for owner\u2019s personal occupation, and any gentleman requiring au attractive, comfortable, suburban house, near the city, are requested to examine this property, DUFFERIN SQUARE.\u2014 That extensive property, vs.491, 493, 495, 497, 499 orcnester street, corner of st.Phillips street, and directly opposite Dufferin Square, contains 10,520 superficial feet, more or less.\u2018his is a splendid position for manufacturing purposes, affording light on ail sites and quite close to general business.aud being onposite to the pretty Square.It would aiso be a good site for a terrace of houses which would be rure to rent woll, NICE COTTAGE-1 am instructed by Mr.G.C.DeZouche to offer for sale the neat Cottage Residence No.48 Fort Street, This house is beautifully decorated and exceedingly attractive throughout, with pretty little conservatory, &e.Lovers of good taste should examine this house.The lot is 2x132, with good stabling, &e.TO MANUFA: TURERS.\u20141 «ff-r tha very central property, N x 18, 20 and 22 ~t.Charles Bnrrommee St ee , «lose to C a g Str:et The lo! meas1'e- 8' fret in widih and 148 feet deep\u2014Ill 900 supe-fl-iai fect, more or less, with the ruild:i-g- rherco.The s zeoi thi-1.t, and its t'eing si uated in the very midst of business, .enders it valua'le fo manufa turing purvoses.NO.11 BRUNSWI:'K ~TREET.\u2014This very commodious residence has been lately put in thorough order, and is only offered for sale in consequence of the owner ha.ing removed from this ty.Any perso à desiring à comfortable home nea- to the -business centre should examine this house.CENTRAL RESIDENCE\u2014The fine, Cutstone Residence, containing absutffour- teen coinm odio 1s avartments, also good Stabling and targe Lot, belonging to Dr.Dugdale, No.645 Palace Street, adjoining the Messiah Church.The mast prominent position on Beaver Hall Hill, und is probebly, without exception, the finest site in the West-End for an institution, boarding-house, store, or any public building.GOOD INVESTMENTS.\u2014Those two exceedingly well built solid brick houses of four tenements.Nos.116, 1164, 118, 120 St.George street, and the two fine brick houses of four tepemanta, Nos.51, 514 53 55 on Anderson street, The whole forming one block and occupied by eight excellent tenants, This property being very centrally situated and the rents moderate in good or bud times, always commands a choice of tenants, and having been erected by one of our most thorongh and com- pet \u2018nt builders for his own investinent, ntending purchasers can therefore act with confidence.Perfect title and liberal terms.FACTORY SITES\u2014The large Stone Building Nos.41} and 43, corner St.Antoine Street and ai.Monique Street, with lot about 456x120.87 OSBORNE STREET-second hoase from Drummond street.ELEGANT DOUBLE STONE COTTAGE.\u2014 This beautiful Cottage was built one year ago, expressly for the use of the present owner, and 18 situated on one of our most favourite streets, and close to business.I'he house is 87x44.two stories high, bright basement, twelve apartments in perfect order, pantry, linen closets, buth, w.c., furnace, &c., in fact, nothing is wanting to constitute a cosey and attractive home Lot 42x100.TWO ELEGANT RESIDENCES, Nos.1129, 1131 Dorchester E£treet West\u2014 Three Stories, high bright basements.Mansard reofs, cut-stone, bay windows in front and re r, cut-stone steps and fencng, 26 teet frontage with a depth of 52 feet (Including thesbay windows,) 18 apartments, finished in the most modern and elegant manner.Lots 26 x 160, with outbuildingsand lane in rear,situation is exceplionable.Tue design is by one of our most prominent Architects, and erected under the supervision of a thoroughly practical man, and are admitted by experts and exverienced property buyers to be two of the 1inest terrace houses in this city.Can be inspected by permitonly.No.47ST.MARK STREET\u2014A charming cornet residence, nearly new, built expressly forthe use of the present owner, contain- in¥ many additions and improvements rarely met with in this city.The house has an average frontage of 27 feet, und is 41-8 feet deep, nice litle Conservatory, Coach-house and Stable, Lot 31-8x116.Nos, 49 AND 51 ST.MARK STREET\u2014 Adjoining the above and belonging to the same propristor\u2014Two handsome Stone Cottages and vacant lot, suitable for two more similar houses.The position is one ofthe most salubriousin the West-End, and to any one seeking an attractive home or good investment this presents a rare opportunity.A large portion of the price can remain on the property at six per cent.The title is perfect.THE DESIRABLE PROPERTY.consisting of several Shops and Dwellings, corner of 8t.Lawrence, Roy and St.Dominique Streets, be orging to the Estate of the late Mr.Reinhardt, will be sold en bloc or separately as required.CORNER OF CITY COUNCILLOR AND MAYUR STREETS, Nos.28,40 and 60.\u2014 This proper y, consisting of Shops with Dwellings, is an old-established business stand, and being situated in a thickly populated and highiy respectable local- ty, it is a good opening for a Grocer, Butcher or similar business, or if all rented will yield over 10 per cent.to the purchaser.Perfect title and easy terms.SUBURBAN RESIDENCE FORSALE OR TO LET\u2014That very spacious, handsome Residence.64 f-et front and 42 feet deep, fitted up with all modern improvements, including hot and cold water pipes, fine Stabling, Coach-bouseand ctheroutbuild- ings, together with six acres of land planted with fine shade and choice fruit trees.This property belongs to B.Peache, Esq., and is beautifully situated, Sauit- au-Hecollet, close to the Convent and overlooking the Back River.Price very moderate.: NOS.18 aud 20DRUMMOND STREET-These two very substantially built three-story houses were erected by the late Wm.Stuart, Esq., for his private investment, and areso advantagously constructed that each house can, if desired, be oe- cupied by one or two families, -and are consequently adapted for good or bad times, and is one oft the best positions in the city for renting purposes.Each lot, 25 x 106.with lane in rear.Also, the Buildings 601 to 607 Lagauchetiere Street, near Bleury Street, with lot about 90x90.Both properties are quite close to the husiness centre, and a good position for manufacturing purposes.ELEGANT DOUBLE TENEMENT.\u2014That very handsome Stone House, Nos.6 and $ Fort street, corner of Dorchester street, consisting of two elegant tenements, exceedingly well constructed, and are so conveniently aritavged that they arein constant demand by drst-class tenants, The situation is very attractive, over- locking the beautiful grouuds of the Hon.D.A.Smith, and for private occupation or as an investment can be confidently recommended.THE HIGHLY VALUABLE WELL- KNOWN PROPERTY, for many years owned by John McClellen, Esq., measuring 202 feet on Wellington Street, 192.6 feet on Murray Street, 140.4 ft.on Young Street, being 32,600 s perfici+1 feet, Eng- Msh measu:e.This property offers a rare opportunity to Capitalists, Companies or Corporations, who contemplete the erection ot Warehousing, Manufacturing or other premises requiring a 1a ge area, and especially worthy of the attention of the Floor and Grain Trade, being close to tbe G.T.R.Depot and opposite the magnificent Stores and Elevators of the Montreal Warehousing Company, With the Grand Trunk Railway track running atong its Wellington Street front to the wharves of the Ocean Steamers and Vessels,it is unxcelled as a site lor receiving and shipping.Its close proximity to the splendid new Dock and Basins and all the large Manutfactories and Mills, and the fact that the Government own all the land near it onthe Canal side (which cannot be sold), make it invaluable as an investmeat for speculaïion.Notwith standing that an offer of over $65,000 was refused for this property flve years ago, I have positive instructions to sell at a comparatively low figure, Commuted an perfect title.No ground rent.Libeva: terms.EXCEEDINGLY COMMODIOUS RESI- DENCE~That fine four-story frst-class residence No.18 Plateau Street.This | | | / house has been built In the most subgtan- a manner expressly for the use of the resentowner,urdcontains ut twenty ve sphclous, well Buvsped apariren ss also large extension in rear.he whole building is thoroughly heated by steam.Probably no Private louse in this city is better adapted for à School, Institute or First-Class Boarding Housebuilding is very spacious, and in good condition.In order to close an Estate this Property will be sold at a great sacri fice on the original cost.Perfect titieand easy terms.No.129 MANSFIEID S8TREET.\u2014This fine residence is comparatively new, three stories, slonc front, about 14 apartments, modern improvements, and in excellent order.This is a nice house and well situ ated.Notwithstanding the great in* crease in the cost of building,I am instructed to seil on terms exceedingly advantageous tothe purchaser.FERNCLIFF~The charming Residence and beautiful Grounds belonging to W.Murry, Esq, Massawippi, Stans'ead, P.Q.This very attraclive residence was built five years ago, and Is adapted for Summer aud Winter, with excelient fur nace and modern conveniences ; also, fin Stabling, Ice-house and other Outbuildings, 17 acres of Land under a high state of cultivation, consis'ing of Flower and Vegetable Garden, Young Orchard an other Fruit Trees in full bearing, nic Lawn, ete.This property is on the line of the Massawippi R.R., 18 miles from Sherbrooke ands:ame distance from Newport, Vt.The R.'R.Station and Telegraph Office is only a few minutes\u2019 walk from the house.\u2018The beautiful Lake and other fine surroundings renders it one of the most attractive homes in the Dominion.VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY\u2014 Nos, 555 to 601 on Craig Street, opposite St.Francois Xavier Street.Two commodious stores with dwellings This pros pertv is sil uate in the very midst of general commerce and on one of the leading thoroughfares, and is well adapted for most any kind of mercantile business or manufacturing purposes.Size of Lot- 48 x 110, 5,280 sup.feet, with lane in rear.THAT FINE RESIDENOMS with 10 arpents ofgarden land bel-nging to A!ex.Raniser Esq , situate on the Lower Lachue Roal , CADIEUX STREET-Those neat Brick Co - tages, Nos.36, 42, 64, 66, 108, 143, Thes: houses are within the reah of small capitalists and paying investments.A HANDSOME VILLA with pretty little Conservatory at_ Weredale Park, on Dorchester street West.Free from city taxes.A NEW AND-VERY PRETTY DETACHED DOUBLE RESIDENCE, with ood stable, on Dorchester street West.No city taxation CRAIG STREET PROPERTY\u2014That very central and prominent corner roperty Nos.517,518 and 521 Craig street, corner St.Charles Borromee street, consksting of twocut stone front stores with dwell ings.This property is situated on one of the greatest thoroughfares in this city, and in the hands of an energetic business man cannot fail to prove a good investment.Sherifftitle Nos.10, 12, 14, Drummoud street \u2014 These houses are splendidly situated, well built and in perfect order, and, being medium sized and central situated are in constant demand by an excellent class of tenants, , and are consequently a desirable investment.While to any one requiring a pleasant and economical home the amount of interest on the price demanded will represent but a very moderate rental.Will be sold separatély, if desired, on liberal terms TERKACE OF CUT STONE HOUSES\u2014This property consists of five spacious resi- derces, each having a lot of about 28 feet frontage, and 145 feet deep, with s0 id brick out buildings, The terrace is situ= aled in the West End, and is rented to ood tenants.The present revenue, which 8 very fuir, could be greatly Increase:l by converting tose houses into double \u2018ene- ments for which their ample dimentions and large yards so well adapt them.The two Stone residences, with bay windows 88and 90 St.Famille street; only $1,000 cash required down.Nos.119 and 121 Panet street, very cheap.Nos 18 amd 20 Wolfe street , brick cottages.Building lots on Peel, near Burnside street.Three Cut-Stone, conveniently arranged houses.821, (23 and 625 Sherbrooke street.Brick cottages, Nos.36 and 42 ; Coursol street, close to C.Pp, Railway Neat brick residence, 235 St.Antcine street, close to Lusignan street.Five first-class Houses, Windimere Terrace, McKay street.above St.Catherine street, First-class Stone residence, 268 University street near Prince Arthur street.Two good solid Brick houses, Nos.149, 151 St.Dominique street, opposite St.Lawrence market.The depth of the lard and the convenient entrance will enable the purchaser to build two additional houses in rear, which, in that central locality, will prove a gnod investment Two first-class Cut Stone residences, 28 and 80 St.Famille street.near Sherbrooke street.The excellent property, known «8 Me- Cready\u2019s, Nos.81'to 285 and 93 to 101, corner Bonaventure and Mountain streets.Lot 72 x 109, and tenements 7 to 13 on Hermine street, near Cralg street.Villa lots 44 x 120 and 62 x 120, Nos.34 and 91 Durocher street.First-class residence, latest Improvements, on Peel street, near Sherbrooke street.Commodious residence, 858 Sherbrooke street, opposite the College grounds, Valuable business property, corner St.Joseph and St, Martin streets Corner villa lot, 54 x 119, on Sherbrooke street, free from city assessments.MAGNIFICENT SEMI-DETACHED RESIDENCE FOR SALE\u2014I am instructed by Robert Brown, Esq.(who is about removing from the city), to offer for sale nis splendid residence, No.1,149 Dorchester street.The size of the house is426 x 46, built of stone, interior division walls built of brick, three stories nd: asement, galvanized iron roof, wide verandah on side and in rear; conuaing about 2 ele- gantlv finished apartments, numerous wardrobes and limen closets, baths and W.CO, &e.The position is unexceptional.Sire of lot about 738x230, 17,530 sup.feet.For permits to view and other information, apply to FIRST-CLASS DOUBLE STONE TENE MENT, Nos.67 and 67} Victoria &treet.\u2014~Thi: fine property was erected by a practical builder for hisown occupation Size 28 x 50, three story mansard roof, fine, bright basement and large cellar.Also, in rear, a good outbuilding whieh was formerly used as a dwelling.Lot 28 X 95, lane in rear.This house is situated on one of our leading West End streets, close to Sherbrooke street.H.H.GEDDES, 119 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER ST.April 18 8m 92 ACCOUNT BOOK 1883! Ledgers, The out Journals, Cash Books, Day Books, AND ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF BLANK BOOKS Made to Order.Full satisfaction, both as regards PRICE AND QUALITY, guaranteed, All Work Done on the Premises.Estimates Furnished.\u201cHERALD\u201d OFFICE, St.James Street.December 2 288 CREEK WINES.SANTE\u2014Summer Wine.BOUTZA Sweet and delicate ST.EL1E Amontillado Character.FREDERICK KINGSTON, WINE MERCHANT, 25 Hoari7AL STREBT, 168 July 13 CAPITAL NOTES.Large Grants.of Money to Influence the Elections, ere THE SUPPLEMENTARY ESTIMATES Two Million Dollars Added to the Expenditure.THE GREAT EASTERN RAILWAY- Montreal Telegraph Bill Adopted by the Senate.SUPREME COURT.Orrawa, May 4\u2014In the \u2018 Supreme Court, in the case of Elizabeth Russell vs.P.Lefrancois, an appeal from a judgment of the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench (Appeal side), Quebec, was argued.It is an action by Pierre Lefrancois, one of the rescond- ents, as executor to the last will entertained of the late William Russell, of the 27th November, 1878, against Henry Charles Austin, to account for his administration as curator of Russell\u2019s property, who, before his death, had been interdicted for insanity.At the annual meeting of the county of Ottawa Rifle Association the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Lieut.-Colouel Alonzo Wright, M P; Vice Presidents, Mr.D.McLaren, Captain Chamberlain and Captain Jowsey; Secretary - Treasurer, Captain Joshua Wright ; Assistant \u2014 Secretary, Sergeant William Poole; Committee, Lieut.J.C.Chamberlain, Lieut.William Fairbairn, Staff-Sergeant H.Walters, Sergeant Wilham Poole, Sergeant James Fairbairn and Private À.Pink.; During the month of April there were granted 183 patents in Canada.The amount received for fees was $5,109 against $5,014 in the same month last year.To-night the members of what is called «The old Conservative Guard \u201d dined together in the House of Commons restau- rapt.They are the members who represented Her Majescy\u2019s loyal Opposition when the Mackenzie Government was in power.THE GREAT EASTERN RAILWAY BILL.In the Senate this afternoon, the Great Eastern Railway Bill was passed with compromising amendment to the effect that the Great Eastern Railway should not construct the line between St.Lambert and Dundee, until the Charter of the Montreal & Champlain Junction Railway should expire in 1884.The compromise arrived at was by adding a proviso to the amendment that the Great Eastern must construct that portion of the line from St.Lambert to Lacolle and Rouse\u2019s Point.The Montreal Telegraph Bill was read a third time.An amendment moved by hoa.Mr.Scott that the clause giving the Co power to amalgamate with foreign companies be eliminated, was defeated by a vote of 11 to 34, SUPPLEMENTARY ESTIMATES.The Supplementary Estimates for 1883, as well as the further Supplementary Estimates for 1882, were laid on the table of the House to-night.The following are the items under the principal heads of the further Estimates for 1882 :\u2014Civil Goyernment, $4,330; Administration af Tustice, fa Penitentie= 83740; Legislation, ,.sv ; Immigration, $28,000 ; Railways and Canals Construction, $10,000 ; to pay Pierre Pineau for land taken for Rimouski Brauch, $156; completing and fitting up passenger station at Halifax, $40,000; other expenses, $426; Railways and Capals, $8,000; Public Works, $38.250; Montreal Exsmining Warehouse, $2,500 ; Montreal Custom House repa\u2018rs and furoi- ture, $56,000 : Geological Survey, $14,409; Miscellaneous, $8,934.Total, $219,610.Supplementary estimates for 1883: Civil Goverument, $5,962; Penitentiaries, $600 ; Legislation, $14,410; Immigration, $22,000; Militia, to provide for the purchase of four guns with 400 rounds of ammunition from the British Government, $2,000; Railways and Canal.Total, $32,000 ; $26,000 are asked for the Welland Canal, and $75,000 towards deepening the channel above Ste.Anne's Lock, The following are included in public works under the heading Harbours and Rivers, Carleton, to complete $2,500 ; Isle aux Grues, additional amount required to cover loss of work under contract, $4,000; Etarg du Nord, to continue work, $5,000 ; St.Francois, leland of Orleans, $4,000 ; Quebec Marine Hospital Wharves, $3,000 ; Lake Megantic, pier, buoys and removing boulders, $4,000; Chenal Du Moire, $2,000; Matane, $3,500; St.Thomas, $500 ; River Ottawa, improvement of channel opposite Calumet, $1,000 ; total, $29,500.Light house and coast service, construction of light house at Colchester reet, Lake Erie, $10,000 ; Miscellaneous, $49,000.Grand total, $2,002, 132.WEATHER REPORT.MoxTrEaL, May 4.Temperature in the shade by Standard Thermometer, observed by Hearn, Harrison & Co.Opticians and Mathematical Instrument makers, 242 and 244 Notre Dame street: \u20148 a.m., 49° ; 1 pm., 54°; 6 p.m., 53 ©; Max., 56 ©; Min, 44°; Mean, 50.2 By Standard Barometer \u2014 8 a.m.29.64; 1 p.m., 29 64; 6 p.m., 29.66.METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE, ToroNTO, May 4, 10.00 a.m.Probabilities for the next 24 hours: \u2014 Lakes and Upper St.Lawence\u2014Moderate to fresh winds ; cloudy to fair weather, with thunder storms.Lower St.Lawrence and Gulf\u2014Moderate to fresh westerly to northerly winds; fine weather.Maritime\u2014 Moderate to fresh westerly to north-westerly winds; fine weather.WasHINGTON, May 5, 1 am.\u2014Lower lakes partly cloudy, local rains, winds mostly northerly, stationery or lower temperature, higher pressure.Sr.Joux, N.B., May 4.\u2014A house in Fredericton, known as Rose Hall, on the Shore estate, was destroyed by fire yesterday.Insured for $2,000 in the Northern Insurance Company.Part of the building was once the house of Benedict Arnold.A house, occupied by Mrs.Dawson and family, in St.Peter's Village, Bathurst, was burned to the ground on Wednesday.No insurance.RosLin, Ont, May 4\u2014The house and drive house on Lot 12, 7th Concession of \u2018I'yendinaga, owned by James Elliott, were burned last night.Loss about $1,000; insured for about $400.Supposed incen- diarism.LATEST SHIPPING.\u2014 ae Souraaxeroy, May 4.\u2014Arrived Biaunschweig- DOMINION DESPATCHES.Icebergs and lce Floes in the North Atlantic.THE *\u201c POLYNESIAN \u201d EXPERIENCE.from Brandon \u2018to Winnipeg in à Row Boat.CONSERVATIVE NOMINATIONS.HARBOUR IMPROVEMENTS, Qursec, May 4.\u2014Tt is hoped that contracts will shortly be called for the completion of the harbour works, dredging, and construction of a cross wall from Dalhousie street to the Princess Louise embankment, for which the Dominion Government has voted the sum of $375,000.BUILDING PRAIRIE HOUSES.The manufacture of hovses is beisg rapidly pushed by the Company formed for that purpose at St.Romuald, and of which Mr.Gravel is manager.The Company commenced by building little wooden houses 24 teet square for transportation to Panama for the use of the workmen on the Isthmus Canal.They have now entered into a contract with Sheriff Quesnel, of Arthabaska, to construct a thousand houses to be forwarded to Manitoba, some of which are three stories high and 60 feet by 86.Queseo, May 4\u2014The Harbour Commissioners have passed a by-law, increasing the pilotage tariff by seven and a-half per cent.The City Corporation are about erecting a row of new buildings on Champlain Market square for the accommodation of the bucksters.Ship chandlers and naval storemen have opened out their shops for the season.Business has of late years dwindled down to very small proportions.A couple of parishes back of St.Roch des Aulnois are reported completely depopulated from the exodus.The priests of the parishes have had to close up churches and leave.A meeting of the Board of Notaries takes place here on Tuesday week, when several students will present themselves for admission to practice.A labouring man named Leblanc is re- portedg to have found a nugget of gold, weighing ten pounds, at Riceboro, Beance.The preliminary examination for admission as school teachers takes place here on Tuesday.The Jaw students of Laval University have presented Hon.F.Langelier, one of their professors, with a complimentary address upon his election as Mayor.\u201d The death is announced at St.Charles de Bellechagee of Etienne Pelchat 100 Years of age.TEMPERANCE COLONIZATION ROCIETY.Toronto, May 4.\u2014The adjourned meeting of shareholders in the Temperance Colonization Society held tonight was a marked contrast to the previous One as matters were conducted in an orderly manuer.A committee was appointed to enquire into the state of affairs and report to a meeting to be held on Saturday night.CIVIC FINANCES, The Executive Committee of the City Council met this afternoon and reduced the estimated for the yeat dy abou: 20,000 equal to a mill and five-eights.This will reduce the rate of taxation from 17 miles to fifteen and three-eights.Toroxro, May 4.\u2014A detective this afternoon arrested Samuel Keighley for deserting from B Battery, Kingston, about four weeks ago.A large number of passengers left for Collingwood to-day by ti.e northern express, in order to catch the steamer Campana,\u201d which leaves for the Upper Lakes to-night.THE HARBOUR QUESTION.St.Jorn, N.B., May 4.\u2014Petitions aak- ing the Dominion Parliament to delay passing a Bill to place the harbour of St.John in commission until such measure has been subinitted to the ratepayers of MONTREAL HERALD AND ANOTHER STORMY PASSAGE.The steamer \u201cCanadian\u201d of the Allan line from Glasgow \u2018and Liverpool, which alzo arrived to-night, encountered strong westerly gales during the whole passage, and oo last Monday and Tuesday a heavy fog, but keeping well scuth of the banks saw no ice.On Wednesday afternoon a Swedish girl in ateerage, seven years old named Wilda Danielsea died of epilepsy after an illness of two hours, and was buried at sea.To-day symptons of measles appeared in two children in the steerage, and they were removed to the ship\u2019s hospital.A Dominion Line steamer bound east was passed by the Canadian \u201d on Tuesday.The \u2018\u2018 Canadian \u201d brings 192 intermediate and steerage passengers for Halifax, 75 ot whom are coal miners who go to Sydney, C.B., to take the places of strikers there, and has 696 for Boston.She has 59 tons of freight for Halifax, 187 for St.John and the Upper Provinces aud 967 for Boston.PASTORAL CHANGES.Kingston, Oot., May 4.\u2014His Lordship the Bishop of Kingston has made the tol- lowing changes among the clergy of the diocese : \u2014The Rev.Michael Donoghue having at his own request been relieved of the pastorship of Erinsville, has been appointed to Belleville; Rev.J.T.Hogan has been transferred from the Cathedral, Kingston, to the pastorship of Erinsville ; Rev.Patrick Hartigan, from Peterborough to the Cathedral; Rev.James Connolly, from Madoc to Peterborough ; Rev.John Fleming, from Lindsay to Madoc, and the Rev.Morgan O\u2019Brien, from Brockville to Trenton, an assistant to the Rev.H.Brettargh.WisniPza, May 4.\u2014General Rosser has returned from hie trip as far west as Qu\u2019Appelle.He came from Brandon in a row boat.Seeding has been completed in many parts of west and south-western Manitoba.The flood disasters have been confined almost entirely to the banks of the Red and Assiniboine Rivers.The customs receipts for April were $46,657.35.On the corresponding month last year, $40,649.65, showing an inérease in spite of railway blockades.The courier despatched to wait on the engineers at work in the South Saskatchewan Valley, reports the impracticability of crossing the South Saskatchewan below the Forks, the red deer country being rough ar I broken, full of bluffs and ravines, and vary nnsujtsble for railway building.It is now believed that the line will have to cross at the Elbow, nearly 200 miles further down the river, Inland Revenue returns for April, $12,365; increase, nearly $5,000 over corresponding month of last year, notwithstanding the standetill in business, owing to the interruption to railway traffic.MISCELLAXEOUS, Mr.Thomas Worthington, ex-Commis- sioner of Inland Revenue, died at Trenton, Ont., yesterday, after a very short illness.Thomas Farrow has received the nomination as the candidate for North Huron at the Conservative Convention\u2014\u2014 FROM THE OLD WORLD, The New Lora Lieutenant of Ireland.MR, FORSTER'S EXPLANATIONS, Opinions of Leading Public Men on the Situation, pasos MR.PARNELL INTERVIEWED, Agdress of Dublin Corporation to Earl Cowper- DEMONSTRATIONS IN IRELAND.PARNRLL INTERVIEWED, the city are being signed to-day.THE TEMPERANCE ACT CASE.Weldon, McLean & Devlin boyve been informed by cable that the Canada Temperance Act case had bern argued before the Privy Council, and that decision had been reserved.Haurrax, N.S., May 4.\u2014In the Supreme | Court the case of Gregory agaiust the C.B.Coal and Railway Co.was concluded, and a verdict given by consent for plaintiff for $80,000, the defendants to have leave to move for appeal.2, H.B.Paulin, registrar of shipping at this port for many years, has beeu superannuated, and Chas.W.Almon, his late clerk, appointed to the position.Mr.Paulin came to this eountry for service in the Customs when it was under Imperial control.Some of the men at the sugar refinery etruck for an advance of wages.Their demands were not acceded to, and the places of those who left have been filled bv others.The supporters of the Local Government in Guysboro have nominated as candidates for the House of Assembly A.N.McDonald and J.W, Hadley, the late member.THE \u2018\u2018 POLYNESIAN \u2019 PASSAGE.The Allan steamer \u2018 Polynesian,\u201d from Liverpool 20th, Moville 21st, at this port to-night reports that the weather, during the greater part of the passage across, was fine, fresh to strong winds prevailing, but not at any time blowing hard.Icebergs were largely avoided by the ship being kept cn the southern side of the banks.Several bergs were passed on April 28th, in lat.42.56, long.50.58, and others later in the day, but no field ice was seen until the day following when the ship passed a quantity.Barly on the morning of the 30th Cape Race was sighted, and at 1.20 a.m.Gulf ice was met.There being no sign of a passage the engines were stopped, and at 4 a.m.the steamer headed northward, and a look-out was kept for a break, through which it might be possible to proceed, but none appeared.The steamer went as far north as St.George's Bay, which was filled with ice, and then turned south towards St.Paul\u2019s Island, but the ice was found to be solid.On the night of the 30th, while lying-to off Cape Ray, a violent south-east gale of sledt and rain prevailed.The steamer kept most of the time off the edge of the ice, as it was very heavy and would be dangerous to eater.After cruising about uatil Wednesday without any prospect of getting through appearing it was decided to make for Halifax.The mails for the Upper Provinces were despatched shortly after the steamer\u2019s arrival, but the passengers remain in the vessel, which will probably leave to-mor- row and again attempt the passage tu Quebec.[policy of coercion.Loxpox, May 4.\u2014Parnell was interviewed at Kingstown yesterday.It is reported that he said that from the altered tone of the Ministry since the meeting of Parliament we had supposed our release might come after a few weeke, but had no reason to anticipate it so soon.It is of course entirely unconditional.I consider our release, coupled with Forster's resig- pation, indicates a delermination on the part of the Government to amend the Land Act as far as possible during the present \u2018session, and a desire not to revert to the If, as the result of their change of policy.and a prospect of further remedial legislation, the state of Ireland be materially improved, I shall be very much disappointed if outrages should not be materially diminished by a revision of the policy of coercion.No efforts of mine will be wanting to end outrages and crime, but the success of my exertions must materially depend upon the nature and extent of the remedial legislation proposed by the Government, and also upon an early unconditional release of Michael Davitt and other popular leaders.Davitt\u2019s arrest was a fatal blow to the cause of order in Ireland.The man who succeeds Forster ought to be a strong man, in accord with real Liberal thought, who, from his position and character, will be eup- ported by public opinion in carrying the measures of reform necessary for the peace and well-being of Ireland.Such a statesman would set the necessity of the participation of Irishmen, under some representative system, in the management of their own affairs, in accordance with the wishes of the majority.I consider the prospects of self-goveroment in Ireland have been improved by the change of the Governments policy.I believe the change indicates the desire of the Government to examine into and discuss this great question with us, with a view to its solution, and a growing belief on their part that upon a satisfactory golution of this question, after the land problem will be worked out, must depend the prosperity of Ireland.Dillon\u2019s health seems to have suffered considerably from imprisonment, but Parnell and O\u2019Kelly are in their usual health.MR.FORSTER\u2019S EXPLANATION, Harcourt said Davitt had been released for the same reasons as those for which the suspects were released.No conditions were attached to his release, except those attached to his previous liberation.Mr.Gladstone announced that the charge of treasonable practices against Parnell will be withdrawn.Forster stated Lis reasons for his withdrawal! from the Chief Secretaryship of Ireland.He could not agree to the release of the suspects unless he got from them a public undertaking to cease 0 pposiag the execution of the law.As he could not obtain that he could not remain in office.He would have released the suspects if Ireland had been quiet, or DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, #RIDAY, MAY 5, 1882.if the Government had full power, but he could agree to an unconditional surrender.He admitted that the condition of Ireland waa better than in January, but 1t was still so bad that he wanted the Government to let the rules of procedure wait until a fresh Act securing punishment for outrages had been passed.The Coercion Act had broken up the League or put it under pelticoats and rents were being better paid, but he feared aw unconditional reiease would undo all the good effects of the Act.Tu justifying the arrest of Parnell he said that Parnell if he had been allowed would have become an uncrowned King of Ireland.Forster declared that the proceedings ot the imprisoned members had been far more dangerous than individual incitement to outrage.Mr.Gladstone said it had been intimated to him that the\u201c No Rent\u201d manifesto would be withdrawn.Dillon, O'Kelly and Sexton stated that such intimation was without their authority.Mr.Gladstone stated that the intimation came from Parnell.As that gentleman was then absent Mr.Gladstone declined to make a further statement.Wolft (Conservative) quoted Gladstone\u2019 declarations the Land Leaguers caused the outrage, rapine and murder, and ridiculed the Government for releasing the Leaguers as if they were innocent.The Land League, he declared, had beaten the Government, and Gladstone recog ized Parnell as the ruler of Ireland.Northcote thought the present aspect of affairs looked like a triumph for the agitators.It is freely asserted that the appointment of Cavendish is an endeavor to conciliate the Whig members of the Cabinet.The Home Rulers are much disappointed at the selection of Cavendish.Forster said that if all England could not govern Parnell, let the Government acknowledge that he 1s the greatest power in Ireland, but he beliaved neither such an admission nor weakening concessions were necessary.Better even the hideous secret societies\u2019 than paying blackmail to law breakers.This was received with rcars of opposition cheering.Forster feared the price which would have to be paid for the immediate diminution of outrages which might be produced by the unconditional release of Paruell would be weakening to the power of any government to protect life and property.Parnell first entered the House while Forster was speaking and was loudly cheered.Mr.Gladstone warmly praised Forster for not compromising his Liberal principles.Mr.Gladstone declared there was no arrangement or bargain with the Leaguers, but the Government availed themselves of information tendered by men of position to offer it.It was intended at the earliest moment to legislate on arrears of rent.Paruell denied that the question of the release of himself and others was due to any condition as to their future action, though he stated verbuily and in writing that he believed the settlement of arrears would have an enormous effect in restoring law and order, and if such a settlement was made he would be able to take such steps as would have a material effect in diminishing the number of outrages.Dillon said he had not directly or indirectly any communication with the Governiment.O\u2019Kelly denied having agreed to\u2019 any conditions which denial Mr, Gladstone confirmed.Nerthcote complimented Forster on his dignified explanation, and pressed the Government to declare a definite course of policy.He subsequently moved an adjournment of the House, Harcourt defended the Government.He believed the release of the suspects would have a good effect.O'Connor Power, Mitchell O\u2019Dounell and others epoke.Gibson, Conservative, made a Jengthy speech against the Government.He maintained that the agitation in Ireland was mainly supported by the American press aod American gold.Without American aid it would have beema very small affair indeed.Hartington rebuked the Tories for not supporting Forster while in office.He declared that the information on which the suspects were releaced was frustrated by Cowper and Forster, (cheers), according to which, the conduct of Parnell and others would not be hostile to the admin- {stration of law order, but tend in a contrary direction.Tne Government were, therefore, not justified In retaining Leaguers in prison a single day.Northcote withdrew his motion.The Prince of Wales was present during Forster's statement.The Daily News regarde the appoint ment of Cavendish with wonder.It cou- siders that a great opportunity has been thrown away.: Henry, EARL GOWPER\u2019S DEPARTURE.The Dublin corperation presented Cowper with a farewell address expessivg regret that his vice-royalty had been coiu- cident with government by repression and congratulating him npon the fact that the system of repression had not produced civil war.Earl Cowper said that although he regretted the introduction of coercion, he considered it indispensable.He was convinced that in time the trouble and difficulty of the position of vice-roy, with the Chicf Secretary in the Cabinet and virtually entrusted with the Government of the country is a thorough false one.Cowper departed for England to-day.The street was crowded, and he was frequently cheered.- PROMINENT POLITICIANS INTERVIEWED.A correspondent interviewed Parnell and others to-night.Paruell said he thought the appointment of Cavendish looked badly for the success of Gladstone\u2019s plans.He was afraid he was too weak and vacillating.The liberation of Davitt he considered the strongest blow Gladstone had struck.Labouchere thought the appointment of Cavendish a farce, and that the new police: was likely to produce grave results in Gladstone\u2019s party.It would cost it about seventeen Whigs and a dissolution was not impossible though improbable at present.I'he plan of the Opposition would be to form a coalition Cabinet relying on the aid of the Irish and bolting Whigs.He thought Gladstone intended to secure the Irish vote, but was not willing to pay the necessary price.1f the new policy fails Forster 18 the coming man.If it succeeds he is ruined.Storey (Whig) said the new policy would tail, Cavendish was a bad selection, A large Whig bolt was already organized.The results of the new policy must be grave.Healy said the Government threw a sprat to catch a mackerel.We got the sprat and kept the mackerel.We are glad Cavendish is appointed.We could not have fought Chamberlain, but Cavendish is sure to be such a failure that we cannot show him more quarter than is due to the Government for what it has done.I regard the appointment as the worst possible thing for the Liberals.The new policy if carried out to any extent will have the eftect of checking outrages and evictions, and no doubt restore order to a great extent in Ireland.Beyond the immediate present, however, we are in great uncertainty, till we know.what new laws are to be adopted.Shaw said the appointment of Cavendish ndicated that the policy would be small in all its details.\"He hadflost all faith in the success of the movement, but did not think it would lead to a dissolution though re-organization might be necessary.He thought Cavendish was selected because he would consent to let the policy fritter away, where a man like Chamberlain would insist on carrying it through.He did believe very deeply in the sincerity of the Government.He thought the prisoners were released on account of the enorm- ons pressure from all over the world.À correspondent says the Irish members have the air of men who will demand more conceseions.DAVITT TO BE RELEASED.Lord Frederick Cavendish has accepted the Chiet Secretaryship of Ireland.Harcourt announced in the House of Commons to-day that the Government had deter miued to release Davitt.Parnell, Dillon and O\u2019Kelly were in the House this after noon.The Reform Club to-day decided that the election of members must hereafter be conducted by the Committee instead of by ballot.\u201cThe blackkalling of two brothers of Chamberlain, President of the Board of Trade, some time ago, created a scandal, and this action is taken in cen- sequence.At to-day\u2019s meeting John Bright characterized blackballing as scandulous and ungentlemaaly.FURTHER DEMONSTRATION IN IRELAND, There are great rejuicings in Dublin tonight, over the release of Davitt.Torchbearers paraded the streets.Effigies of Forster and Gladstone were burned.There were some disturbances.EGAXN\u2019S OPIONIONS._A Paris correspondent gives an interview with Egan.He says the Goverament, finding that its policy of coercion only increased the number of outrages in Ireland, adopted a new policy, which is only a humbug upon the Irish people.He said the intimation that & compromise had been made with the Gladstone Government Is utterly false and without the least shadow of foundation.There will be no weakening nar change of front on the part of the Land League.INCITEMENT TO OUTRAGE.The correspondence between Great Britain and the United States on the snbject of the publication, in the United States, of incitement to outrage in Ireland is printed.À despatch from Granville to Thoraton, dated June 24th, 1881, makes reference to United Ireland.A despatch from Thornton to Granville, of June 27, details a conversation with Blaine.A despatch from Granville to Drummond, of July 27, expresses satisfaction at the views expressed y Blaine.Ina despateh trom Granville to West, of April 27, Granville says: \u2014 \u201cI think it well to state that Thornton reported to me last summer that he had -been confidently informed through a trustworthy source that the Government of the United States was not disposed to take up too warmly the cause of American citizens, native or naturalized, who wert to England asd Ireland with the express object of agitating, and then appealing to the United States for protection.\u201d It is considered that there was no reason why such Americans should be entitled to bei- ter treatment than Irishmen for the same offence.CABLE NOTES.It is stated that ex-Empress Eugenie is seriously ill.The Italian Senate has passed the Scrutin de Liste Bill by 126 to 71.It is understood that the Parnellites will give the policy of Earl Spencer a fair trial, The Lower House of the Pruseian Diet has adopted the Ecclesiastical Bill as amended in the Upper House.It is understood that Davitt will be released soon and Lord Dufferin assume the duties of Lord Lieutenant in August.In Foxford, County Mayo, a farmer named McGlorin was fired at, but missed.McGlorin returned the fire and shot his assailant dead.The Prince of Bulgaria is going to St.Petersburg, no doubt, for advice and assistance in his difficulties in the principality of Bulgaria.Another insurrection has broken out in Soudan.The false prophet, Mahdi, has defeated the Egyptian troops and captured the city of Senaar.The Socialists in the German Reichstag, supported by a section of Progressists, intend moving for the repeal of all exceptional legislation, including the laws against Jesuits and Socialiste.Anti-Jewish disturbances have occurred at Gambine in the Government of Warsaw and at Ekatorinoslav.Several shops and ublic houses were wrecked.There have een & number of arrests.The report of Said Pacha\u2019s dismissal from the Presidency of the Turkish Council of Ministers is confirmed.Abdurrahman Pacha, formerly Governor of Bagdad, has been appointed as his successor.John Reynolds has been arrested io Berlin, suspected of being implicated in the sale of bonds stolen from the Paris postoffice, as well as in the Hatton Garden robbery, London.He has sppealed to the Legation for protection.A royal order has been gazetted in Madrid nominating a Committee of Ten te examine the protests of the mercantile classes against the new taxes.The Government has thus yielded because of the.constantly increasing resistance throughout the country to the payment of these taxes.Mr.Justin McCarthy presided at the special meeting of the Irish Parliamentary party here on Tuesday.-Mr.Bernard Molloy offered a motion thanking the Can~ adian Parliament for adopting the resolution in favour of autonomy for Ireland.Sir Joseph McKenna seconded the motion, and it was passed.SOUTH AMERICAN AFFAIRS, PAwana, April 25.\u2014Lima advices state that the probabilities of a truce being arranged augment every day.It seems that the Chilian Cabinet allowed Trescott to understand the terms under which they are willing to agree to a truce, and he is diligently workiug to bring it about.The party will Lunt up Mentero to persuade him to agree to the suggested arrangement.It is believed Mentero will hold a conference with Trescott at Chimbote or Casma.Tt is generally presumed that the arrangement will be acceptable to the Peruvians, Trescott and Blaine are the lions of the hour with the civil party.Much adverse comment followed their acceptance of the hospitalities of Deteano, one of the leaders of the pariy.Chili advices say a lighter foundered at Constitution.Of fourteen persons on board, six were drowned.THE TERMS OF TRUOE proposed by the Chilians include the cession of Trapaca to Chili.The truce is to last three years, during which time the Chilians will occupy stragetic points.It is believed that at the end of three years the Peruvian Government will be able to consolidate itself, and a permanent treaty be signed.The news from the north announces the disposition of the greater part of the Peruvian troops yet under arms.In the election in Chili, the Liberals completely triumphed, owing to Conservatives refusing to vole.\u2014_\u2014_\u2014 UNITED STATES NEWS, The Tarif Question Ventilated in Congress, DENOUNCING THE WAR TAXES.Destruction of Another Arctic Search Vessel, INDIAN FIGHTING N THE WEST.THE TARIFF DEBATE CONTINUED.Tue tariff debate was resumed 1n the House of Representatives to-day.Cabell opposed the commission.The country had one commission.That 8 to 7 business had been quite enough.The American appetite craved for no more, for the results of the Tariff Commission would not be more palatable than the results of the Electoral Commission.McLane had very little respect for the pending Bill.He criticised the systems of free trade and protection, contending they would each lead to the same evil results.Congress ought to give the country a revenue tariff, a tarift in which every article be taxed according to the revenue it would produce, and if necessary according to the maximnm revenue it would produce.The Committee of Ways and Means ought to have brought in a \u201cBill revising the duties on imports and internal revenus taxation.The Chairman of that Committee stood respon ible for the continuance of a political system, but would never have the credit of reducing internal taxes.Kelley\u2014\u201c Its not well to write ¢pitaphs before the subject is dead, but I hope my epitaph will be, Here lies a man who, when the war required it, taxed everything from which money could be extracted, and who lived long enough to obliterate every war tax.\u201d McLane\u2014\u201cI would add to it, © And who, for.fifteen years after the war, struggled to the utmost to maintain all the war taxes \u201d Kelley\u2014 The gentleman mistakes, I, without the aid of the Democratic side, have agitated for the repeal of those taxes during the whole fifteen years.\u201d McLane\u2014*I am not talking about internal revenue taxes.This tariff of 1866, abominable as it is, is a war tax which the gentleman has sustained.\u201d Kelly\u2014The tax to which I refer is that of ninety cents on the farmer who ventures to manufacture a bushel of corn.McLane\u2014And the tax I refer to is the tax of ninety cents en the poor man\u2019s bedding, which the gentleman maintained for fifteen years.McLane announced his intention of offering an amendment to the Bill, reducing interval revenue taxation about a hundred millions.He appealed to his Democratic friends to stand together for the tariff of 1846.Morrison (Illinois), à member of the Committee of Ways and Means, opposed the Bill because he believed if it became law it would support the general principles of the existing tariff.If the commission reported a plan of reducing the duties to any extent it would find its cemetery in the Ways and Means Committee room.He coutrasted the present tariff unfavourably with the tariff of 1846.AN INDIAN DEFEAT.Lorpssure, N.M., May 4.\u2014It is stated that in the fight between the Mexicans under Col.Garcia and Indians, 27 Mexicans were killed and wounded.The Indian Chief Loco was killed.The defeat of the Indians may be regarded as a death-blow lo the present outbreak.A careful sfim- mary shows that 141 whites and Mexicana were killed by Indians in the past two weeks.Five hundred head of stock were killed or captured, and over $75,000 worth of property destroved.THE GEORGIA SENATORSHIPS.Wastivarox, May 4 \u2014It is announced that the resignation of Senator Hill is in the hands of the Government of Georgia, and Senator Browns resignation will he tendered ina few days.It is generally considered that ex-Senator Gordon and Governor Colquett stand the best chance of succeeding the retiring Senators.A GHOULISH QUARREL.A big row is going on between a Garfield memorial hospital and the Garfield monument people.The former demand that all the money raised to build the monument be turned over to help to build the hospital.Both sides charge misappropriation of money subscribed.OFFIOIAL RETURNS.Folger informed the Senate to-day that the tux collected on raw cotton from the time the tax was imposed in 1862 until repealed in 1868 amounted to $68,072,000.The Secretary of the Navy cent to the House to-day a communication relative to the c ndition of the Navy, There are now 33 veasels in the Navy efficient for iminediate use and thirty of which can be put in condition at an estimated cost of $3,173,000.Repairs on vessels since 1865 cost $23,075,000 and the total cost of vessels in the Navy is $72,345,000.DESTRUCTION OF THE \u2018\u2018 RODGERS.\u201d The Secretary of the Navy has received the following from the commander of the steamer \u201c Rodgers \u201d :\u2014\u201c Irkutsk, May 4.\u2018 Rodgers\u201d destroyed by fire originating in forehold on November 30th.All ef: forts to save the ship were unavailing, All people landed safe with difficulty through young ice.Now quartered in a native\u2019s house with little clothing.One mouths provisions saved.Native food abundant.No danger of starving.Bearer despatehed en route.\u201d (Signed) R.N.Berry, Sredni Kolymsk, Siberia, March 6th.WRECK OF THE °° BROOKLYN.\u201d The Secretary of the Navy received a despatch from Montevideo stating that the United States steamer \u201c Brooklyn\u201d was run into by tue Liverpool steamer * Mozart,\u201d The \u201c Brooklyn \u201d was cut down below the water-line.She heeled over, but the hole was stopped and she will be docked.No persons injured.SUMMARIZED DESPATCHES.George W.Lane has been elected President of the New York Chamber of Commerce.Washington specials positively say that Lowell has been recalled an the his successor will be sentto the Se few days.It is stated that the New York Mai] Express hus been sold by C.W.Fielg John H.Starin for $240,000, and will conducted as ap administration organ The barque \u2018 Europia,\u201d from By, at New York, reports that on March 2 sighted a deeply laden unknown barque der full sail and in flames, There Wen signa of life on board.A boat pickeq contained letters in the Norwegian uage.The annual report from the ranch regions shows that the outlook for we cattle growers is exceedingly flat; The general condition of cattle (, ranches is twenty per cent.better thay average years, The routhwest shipy, this year will exceed last year\u2019s by 19 cent.Texas will send twenty pe; more.Nam Date PASSENGERS Per Allan Royal Mail Steamship ug matian,\u201d John Graham, C mmander, { Portland 4th, Halifax 6th May, to Li, pool :\u2014Mr Percy Bath, Mr Blyberg, Col, Boughey, Mrs Boughey, child, infant nurse; Rev J Bridger, Rev Mr Brown Carnegie, Mr Church, Mrs Church, Rey Connolly, Mr Jonathan Cran, Miss Dar Miss Kate Davies, Mr Dawson, Hon Dodds, Mrs Dodds, Mr Drury, Mrs J) and child, Miss Garland, Mr G bon, Gibson, Miss Gibson, Mr H C Hani Mr A Hamilton, Miss Hamilton, Mrs grieves, Misa Elizateth Harricon, My Henderson, Mr CE Hewurd, Mr $ K; patrick, Mrs Kerkpatrick, Rev Me Mr Mackenzie, Mr JF Mahon, Miss Laren, MrJ A McNicol, Mrs Meiklejy Mrs Moore, Mr C E Moyse, Miss Alice N Mrs Neilson, Mr Charles O'Brien, Mrs Ç Owler, Mr E W Pluukett, Licut.Prin Mr J A Pritchard, Mr Arthur Roy, Mr wi H Ruel, Mts Ruel, Mr E A Ruel, Mr Rey Taylor, Mr Henry Taylo, Mus Tuy Master Edward Taylor, Miss Sal!ie Tay] Miss Fanny [aylor, Mr W G Smith, Smith, Miss Smith, Dr A = Smith, Smith, Mra À Selwyu, Mr J P Scoit, Mr Seaton, Mr Ole A Skavlen, Mr À Struthers, Mr S W Valentine, Mrs Va} tine, Miss Wilkinson\u2014 eo] ARRIVAL OF THE AIL SEAR Havirax, N.S, May 4.\u2014The Allan steamer \u201c Polynesian,\u201d from Liverpool, rived at six o'clock ou Thursday even with the following cabin passengers : Metcalf, A Ked, L Alexander, F Aston, Bailey, Mrz Bailey, Miss Bailey, Mr Mrs Beale, E Baudet, Mrs Baudet, Baudet, jr; Geo L N Major Bel, EL Fred C Bradley, R Brebuer, Thos Bri Miss Bull, A H Bulwer, W J Butler, L Carrier, Master Carrier, Wm B Cheshi Mrs Mary Chesman, Joseph Chainnard, Christian, Ernest Clark, C F ( Cope, Mi Culley, F C Eastwood, Miss wood, D Forfar, Wm Gofion, G.fton, Miss Florence Gofton, | Clara Gofion, Miss Edith Go Master James Gofton, Master George ton, Miss Margaret Goiton, Master F: Gofton, Mr Wm Gofton, junr, Wm J Hanson, Mrs Hardy, Joha Haverly, Haverly, li Haverly, A R Herring, H Ki Hobson, Mrs M Hodgson, F W Hobwyd, C Hopekirk, iliss Hutton, G D Ingall, Bf Bell Irvi-g, Wm Bell Irving, Wn Anson, James Jelfs, E Jonathan, Mr K nedy, Howard J King, Wm D Kisbey, R Kisbey, J A Langlais, A T Latham, Alls Livingstone, Edward Lund, John Marti John Melheistr, Cecil Merril, W RN rill, Miss Janet Moir, Frederi Nus, Mrs Nua, Miss McClig W A Oliver, Rev J O Banyoun, P Purish, Wm Phillips, G E Phillips, M Lowe, Alfred Shano, Mr Stirling, John Simpkivs, Master Simpkins, H Sowd Richard Le Sueur, C T Taylor, Mrs Tarl Heury \u2018Tweedio, Miss Vaisey, R J Wii taker, Benjamin Wilson, John L C W ley, Sister Clair, Sister Louise, 55 int mediate and 928 steerage.=\u201d AND ACCIDENTS.HALIFAX, N.S., May 4.\u2014F.H, Mitch agent of the Direct Steamship {ice Annapolis, Mr.Clarke, tree ugent in employ of Mr.Rupert, of that town, Albert: Lewis, coloured man, were Up from a boat in French Dock, two mile above Annapolis Royal this afternoo:, Mitchell and Lewis wero drowned.Ciark wag picked up in an exhausted conditioh supporting himself on an oar.It had bes blowing hard all day and a heavy ses ™ running at the time of the accident.4 tug boat with a doctor or brard has gos up the river to search for the bodies.The man Clark, who was picked ap mu exhausted this p.m.after the boat accid on the Annapolis River has recovered, says that the accident occurred by the being struck by thesquall.The party been wild-goose sliooting and were « returning home when the disaster occum® Mitchell, on the boat going down, said] would make for the shore, about a half 1 distant, but sank before he reached it- colou:ed man Lewis could not swim, went down with the boat.Clarke must a good swimmer and capable of 8 eadurance.as he was in the water 810 time.F.H.Mitchell was a young Engli man who came to this country a few TA, ago initialed shipment of cargoes of ap?to Britain by steamers.He wus, 84} time connected with a London firm.THE RIVER AND GULF.May ¥ GROSSE ISLE\u2014South-vrest wind, c104$ Gulf covered with ice.AMHERST ISLAND\u2014West wind, ic ing east.\u2018 MEAT COVE\u2014South-west wind, thick ST PIERRE, MIQUELON \u2014 West fine ; no ice.8 SOUTH POINT \u2014North-west wind, cles SOUTH-WEST POINT\u2014North-west br clear.BEESIE RIVER\u2014North-west wind, \u201cI WEST POINT\u2014Clear, north-west wind: CAPE ROSIER\u2014Clear, gentie north breeze.MAGDALEN LIGHT\u2014Gale, north wind; steamship Otter anchoring Lere.POINT, MACQUEREAU-Weather \u20ac and cold alt day, stiff west breeze : one 517 ner outward at 2 p m.bre FAME POIN [= Weather clear, stiff bref porth west wind; steamship Otter Inw#\" , .40 am.MATANE LIGHT\u2014Weather clear and strong breeze, north-west; steamship Manitoba arrived at 10 a m.M FATHER POINT\u2014Steamship Lake Foy toba, from Liverpool, inward at 2.46 p B 8 cabin and 218 steerage passengers.CAPE RACE\u2014South-west strong: clear; no ice.CRAIG'S ORDERED SHIRTS ACKNOWLEDGED T0 BE SUPER TO ANY OTHERS IN THE TRADE.! Me.Cuir.P.K«NNEvY, general passe agent of the L., N., A.& Chicago Bal Louisville, Ky., says : « Those who 8° fering from rheumatism and genera ailments coming {om diseases of & 8 nature, should use St.Jacobs Oil.o cured of a case of rheumatism of be years standing by St.Jacobs Oil, after * thing else had failed.\u201d eee eee J.A.Xgginto?519 LAGAUCHETIERE ST Beveled Edge Plate Gl CUT GLASS DOOR LIGHTS, &c., in latest style and best finish ; ind May 1 An CB Rip "," ; Bar 0 Re se of PI ill be ford inted.| MIN, licants | 444 - TRAD: & COMMERCE TELEGRAPH AND SIGNAL SERVICE TELEGRAPH OFFICES.| North Shore.South Shore.Oftices.Offices.Point Levis.Cees EC.cu Lu L\u2019islet 22000 27 [Quebec \u2026.: Kamouraska .2 Montmorency .\u2026.| 7 Ri.ereduLoup.y > Trois Pistoles.27 Chateau Richet.| 11 Rimouski.8 Ste.Annes.8 Father Point.| 8 gio Toachins.: Bt.Flare.- + 15 |Ste.Toachins.6 Grand Metis.«.3 st.James Bay.30 Matane .00000 a Si.FoliCite.«.rev 1g [Ste Tree.3 Cap Shat yas.8 Murray Bay.| 7 Cap ChateTown.a EoD des Monts.§ |St Fidel.110 Martin River es 17 |8t.Simon.11 Mont Louis.22 River Madeline.| 2g |Aus au Portage.| 23 Grand ales.vu 2 Tadousac .2 Chlorodonne .| 1£ Gran à Etauy.|g Bergeronnes.10 Pox iver.# Esconmains.| 10 ng Cov .Cap Rosier.$ Mille Vaches .21 ANTICOSTI.Fox Bay.\u2026.|.Jupiter Rivers.| 7 H.tnt L\u2019ihouse.\u2026.| 23 |Otter Rivers.173 S.P\u2019nt L'thouse.\u2026| 3\u2019}|Becsie River.22 Shallop Creek.174} Cape Eagle.{ 10 Salt Lake.524/ W.P\u2019nt L\u2019bhouse.| 14 8.W., P'nt L't\u2019se.{ 15 \\Eneglish Bay.3 MAGDALEY ISLANDS.Wolf 1sland.Amherst ., .0.Ataher-t L\u2019thouss.} 9 jGroose !ste.| 11 E\u2019g du nord Wil'ge.| 15 {Bird Rotk.\u2026.c\u2019bie do L\u2018h\u2019se.{ 1 |Grand Entry_.| lt House Harbor.8 CAPE BRETON.Meat Cove.ol St, A.South Bay.; \u20189 Aspie Bay.104| Baddeck .| 18 \u2018O'Neil Harbor.15 Englishtown.\u2026.8 Ingonish N.Bay\u2026.| 9 'Kelly\u2019s Cove.] 2 Ingonish X4rbor.| 103 Big bras a \u2019or.6f McLennan\u2019s .23° North Sydney.I 12 MARIN SIGNALLING STATIONS, Name of Station.|Signals Location.| + T'islet.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Fiags.[S\u2019th Shore Riviere du Loup.a Do | 48 Brandy Pots.| Do D» 85 Rimouski .| Plags Do 85 F.Pot Lighthouse \u2018Do Do 150 Little Metis do .| Do Do 155 Matane do .Do Do 175 Cape Chatte do Do Do 230 Martin River do Do Do 255 Cape Magdalen do Do Do 290 Fame Point do Do Do 330 Cape Rosier do Do Do 354 Cape Despair do Do Do 384 P Mncq'ierean do Do pe 403 West Point do .] Do (I.Antics'i] 328 8-West Point do | Do Do 356 South Point do .| Do Do 413 Heath Point do Do Do 435 Ambherst {s'nd do Do {Mag\u2019n l\u2019&| 475 Groase Isle do Do Do 475 \u2018Bird Rocks do Do Do 486 Meat Cove do Do |C\u2019peB'ton| 530 w Town do Do Do 576 » Ray do .! Do |Newfla'dl 651 * Number of'miles below Quehec.DEPARTURE UF OCEAN STEAMERS, Steamers.Date From To Sarmatian.May 6 .Halifax.Liverpool Baliic .M.8.NewYork.Liverpool Britannia.8.NewYork.Liverpool A.izona.M 9.NewYork.Liverpool Gallia .\u2026.New Vork.Liverpool Adriatie .NewYork.Liverpool City of Berlin.May 13.New York.Liverpool QC.of Montreal May 18.NewYork, .Liverpool Germanic .May 2) .NewYork.Liverpool Republic.May 25.NewYork.Liverpool City of Rome, May 27, New York.Liverpool The 8S.Newfoundland sails every Monday from St.Joins, Nid, for Halifax, and every Tuesday froin Halifax for St.Johns-eeee\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 MARINE INTELLIGENCE ARRIVED AT -Barrow, Cynthia.April 17, St John, NB Dublin, L M de Veber, April 14, St John.Gloucester, Alfarin, April 16, St John.Kinsale, Napler, of Quebec, Apr 11, Rangoon for Clyde Liverpool, Isabella, Avril 17, Halifax.Liverpnol, Mary.4 pril 18, St Johns, Nfld.Queenstown, Prince Charlie, of St.John, NB, April 19, San Franscisco.Teignmouth, Mary Ann, Apr 18, St Johns Tralee, Edwin, April 17, Halifax.SAILED FOR Miramichi, Reformer, April 15, Barrow.Miramichi, L G Bigelow, April 14, Belfast.Miramichi, Fanny Atkinson Apr 13, Belfast.Newfoundland, Belted Will, Apr 18, Bristol.Marbou Grace, Queen of Clippers, April 19, Bristol.Quebec, Queen of Beauty, Apr 13, Cardiff, Quebec, Mermaid, April 17, Cardiff.Quebec.Oc an Pearl, April 19, Cardiffewfoundiaud, Talbot, April 15, Dartmouth.Miramichi, Leona.April 17, Dublin, Quebec, 83 Samaria, April is, Glasgow.Quebec, Queen of India, April 16, Gloucester.Quebee, Ma heran, April 15, Greenock.Quebec, Paci c¢, April 16, Greenock.8i Johns, Nid, Stella, April 18, Greenock.Miramichi, Tellus, April 14, Hull.Quebec, Dunrobin tastle.April 17, Leith.Quebec, Queen of Nations, April 14, Liverol.St Johns, Nfid, Edith May, April 15, Liverool.\u2018Bt nn, Glen, April 15, Liverpool.St Johns, Nfl.i, Racer, April 15, Liverpool.8t Johns, Nid, Melinerby, Apr 16, Liverpool.Quebec, Octavia.April 16, Liverpool.Quebec, Glendower, April 19, Liverpool.Montreal, 34 Lake Manitoba, Apr 19, Liver- 1 pool.uebec, Walsgrif April 15, Londonape NB ,Harmonie, April 18, London.Saguenay, Nigh'ingaie, À pril 18, London.Montre: 1, SS Scotland, April 19, London.Cha \u2018lottetown, Laureth, April 19, Loudon.Quechere, Atlas, April 17, Maryport.Montresl, 88 Meliose Abbey, Apr 15, New- Cables Quenec, Berkeley Castle, aps 15, Plymouth.Quebes, Dagmar, April 15, Plymouth.Newfoundland, Madalene, Apr )8, Runcornucbec, Madge Wildfire.April 17, Shieldsontreal, 88 Fountains Abbey, April 18, Shields.Quebec, Helots, April 17, Sunderland.Quebec, New Brunswick, April 15, Troon.SPOKEN.Fmily Lowther, barque of Yarmouth (NS), \u2018bound west.all well, April 3,45 N, 42 W.Emma of Halifax (NS), bound west, all well, April 11, 75 M, 23 W.Lemmis ?barque, of Yarmouth [NS], steering west, Jan 22, off Car e Horn.Marataorn, of St John [NB], Cardiff to Sipgarore.41 days, March 1, 5 8,32 W.Minnie Swift, Liverpool to St John [NB], March 28, 50 N, 51 W.Northern L'hief, barque, of Yarmouth [NS], &tockton to Japan, March 19, 28 W.i Oswingo, barque, of St Andrew\u2019s :[NB], steering south, ail well, March 189,1 S 28 W.\u201cyPatriot Queen, barque, Liverpool alifax [NS], À pril 3, 47 N, 45 W.Revolving Light, of St John [NB], Liverpool to Calcutta, March 11,7 N.27 W.CASUALITIES.Osmond O?Brien barque, of Maitland (N.S,), with loss of rudder, is in danger on a lee shore two and a half miles south of the South Stack.A screw steamer is attempting to get a hawser on board.Have sent to the stack to see it there is a tug off, and to Proceed to her assist- anee.(Holyhead, April 19, 10.10 & m.) Osmond O\u2019Brien\u2019s rudder all right; the Cork screw boat not fast to her yet.Blowing strong from BW, (Holyhead, April 19, 11.40 a.m.Osmond O'Brien left in tow of Cork steam- eratl p.m.;slipped one anchor and chain.(Holyhead, spi 19, 2.2 p.m.) Osmond O\u2019Brien has passed Holyhead, in tow of Cork steamer, for Liverpool.(Helyhead, April 10, 4.15a.m ) Osmond O'Brien.\u2014Captain Chisholm, of the Liverpoool Salvage Association, with steam tug Challenger, has left Liverpool te assist this vessel.(London, April 19.) LOADING IN LONDON, APRIL 21, FOR Quebec, Clyde, 702, Mersey, 580, and ss Pera, 1 &t Johns, Nfld, Guiding Star.AT LIVERPOOL FOR Charlottetown, Isabella, 198.Dalhousie.N B, Heidos, 810.Halifax.Haabet, 421, Jessy, 383, and Oluf Nicklessen, 348.Miramichi, Arethusa, 339, Clandeboyne, 872, Isabella Blyth, 683, Prinds Oscar, 662, Sunskine, 462, and Winona, 623.Quebec, Alfred, 1278, and Forest Rights, 1132, &t John, N B, Souvenir, 828.St Johns, Nfld, SS Curlew, 203, Hope, 440, Scotswood, 230, and Olinda, 251.St Pierre (Mig), S$ Madeleine, 287.AT GLASGOW FOR 8t John, N B, Habor, 301, and Pernana, 425.AT BRISTOL FOR Miramichi, Annie, 557, Ebenezer, 481, and Troas, 637.Quebec, Louisa, 780, Olivia, 778, and Linken, AT CARDIFF FOR Quebec, Mohawk, 710.AT SWANSEA FOR St Johns, Nfid, Clare Manning, 146.THE PORT OF LONDON\u2014The following shows the result of the trade for the week ended April 8,1882: Number of vessels entered in, 3h tonnage, 128,563.Number of steamers entered in, 110; tonnage, 72,614.Number of vessels entered out, 130; tonnage,76,167, Num- to AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.VOL.LXXIV \u2014NO.107 MONTREAL, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1882.PRICE 3 CENTS ber of steamers entered out, 84 ; tonnage, 54, 711, Cargo vessels cleared out, 135; tonnage- 76,020.Cargo steamers cleared out, 91 ; tonnage, 57,62!.Total Britlsh vessels éleared out, 107; British tonnage cleared out, 65,200; British steamers cleared out, 77; tonnage of British steamers cleared out, 50,963 ; British sail- ers cleared out, 30; tonnage of British sailers cleared out, 14 327, PORT OF MONTREAL.DEPARTURES\u2014May 4.Schocaer Eugenie, 185, E Cloutier, master, for St Jokns, N\u2019fid, flour and oats, Magor | Bros & Co, agents, VESSELS IN PORT, Steamships.Polino, 524, H Dobell & Co.Schooners.Anna Maria, 66, C A Boucher.C Bernier, 116, C A Boucher.Eugenie, 195, C A Boucher.Ripple, 77, C A Boucher.PORT OF QUEBEC.ITEMS\u2014May 4.Red Island and Traverse, light ships, left to-day to take up their stations in river, Schooners Helens and Æugenie arrived from Montreal to-day, aad anchored.Tug Hercules left yesterday for Baie St Paul {eo bring up some machinery.Stearaship Miramichi went into dock at \u2018Levis this pm.Schooners Stadacona, Marie, Philomene and Diver are loading for lower por:s.A telegram received There this evening states that tke mail steamship Polynesian h«s put into Halifax.A vessel to arrive has been fixed here for Wexford at 32s 6d for timber, and 77s 6d for deals; this is the fiist charter of the season.The following am ng other vessels are reported chartered to load in Montreal for the iver Plate at from $14 to $16 per M, uccord- ing to size :\u2014Barks, Memio, $34 tons ; Cupid, 852 tons; Aspologan, 574 tous; Glenola, 578 ons.Barks Pride of Chalear and Ariete are loading at Barbadoes for Montreal at 32 cents, free on board, per 109 lbs sugar.ST.JOHN, N.B, May 4.\u2014The schooner Ocean Queen, from St.John, with a general cargo for Dorchester and Moncton parties, went ashore at Rockland a few davs ago.The American schooner Jed Frye, which sailed from here om Tucsday, with lumber for New York, put ito Mu quash karbour that night to escape the blow.During a heavy gale from the south south-west last night, she parted both chains, and went ashore, where she now lies full of water.The captain came up this morning, and a tug will be sent down Lo bring her t9 St.John.HALIFAX, May 4\u2014The steamer Alhambra arrived at 10 a m, from New York.PORT COLBORNE, Ur\u2014May 4.Schooners Albatross, Port Dalhousie to Sault Ste Marie ; Antelope, Port Dalhousie to Bay vd ; W J Presten, Oswego to Toledo, coal ; t.Breck, Port Dalhousie to Cleveand.- IN HARBOUR\u2014May 4.Schooners Preston and Twilight PORT DALHOUSIE, May 4\u2014Up\u2014Schooner Penokee, Oswezo to Toledo, coal.Down\u2014Propellers Prussia, Owen Sound to Montreal, wheat: Dominion, 8t Catharines to Montreal, flour ; Celtic, Port.Da'housie to Montreal, flour ; Annie Craig, Port Dover to Toronto.Schooners Aurora, Bay City to Kingston, staves; J R Noyes, Chicago to Kingston, corn.\u2018The stemer Celtic cama off dook last night ad loaded flour for Montreal at the Welland Railway sheds, and left for Hamilton this morning.The Tug Hector went on dry doek this afternoon to get her wheel lightered.KINGSTON, May 4\u2014The schooners OQ Mowat is loading ore fer an Ameriean port.The schooner Julia arrived from Oswego with coal.The schooner Neelon cleared for the canal, and Jessie Scarth for Toronto.The steamer Algerian called here on her way east.: BROCKVILLE, May 4\u2014Arrived\u2014Stcamer Algerien, Hamilton ; propellers Cit# of Montreal, Toronto; Little Armenia, Deseronto ; barge Dorchester, Oswego ; tug Gardner, Osego, with barges Diamond and Johnson, and barge Argosy, coal, for Ogdensburg, Departures - Steamer Algerian, Montreal; ropellers City of Montreal, Ogdensbur: ; ittle Armenia, Ogdensburg; Armenia, Toronto; schooner Annie M Foster, Oswero, lath; tug Gardner, Ogdensburg, with barge Argosy, coal.Passed up\u2014Propellers Almo Munro and Stranger.The Pr ller John Harris has been sold for $2,500 by Capt John Powers to Capt J Kennedy of Toronto.She is now being overhauled preparatory to an eariy start to Toronto.FOREIGN PORTS.DETROIT, Mich.May {\u2014Vessels passed up ~Propeller Winslow; steam barge Onoka ; schooners Donaldson, Willie Keller.Down\u2014Steam barges Iron Duke, Bay City and barges, Ohio and consort, Vienna and eonsort, Shickluna, Watford, Stranger and barges; schooners Redwing, Bond, Bolivia, Brooklyn, Larnsader,; Propeller Nast ua.NEW YORK, Mav 4\u2014Arrived\u2014New York City, from Bristol; Wieland, from Hamburg; Galatea, from Londen.A despatch recived here says the Pacific Mail steamer Salvador is beached at Punta Azenas, a roadstead in Central America.Tha passengers and crew are saved, and cargo partially, but there is little hope of getting the vesnel off.QUEENSTOWN, May 4\u2014Arrived\u2014City of New York.; The Cunard Line steamer Palmyra, Captain Cottier, frona Boston April 22 for Liverpool, arrived here at noon yesterday.\u2018he Inman Line steamer City of Brussels, Captusin Condron, from Liverpool, sailed hence tn day for New York.LIVERPOOL, May 4\u2014Arrived-\u2014Italy.ere a mer tr MoNTREAL, May 4.Tue ALLAN Main SS.\u2018\u201c SARMATIAN\u201d sailed from Portland for Lirerpool via Halifax, at 2 p.m.on Thursday.Mr.C.H.Cuamprer Has Bex appointed General Agent of the Standard Fire Insurance Company, for the Province of Quebec.SoME ROCHESTER PARTIES HAVE PROPOSED a scheme to use Niagara Falls as a generator of electricity to light Chicago and New York.Tue Bravar Live SS.\u201c Laxe ManiTosa\u201d from Liverpool on the 19th ult., passed St.Felicete, inwards at 8.30 this morning (Thursday) all well.Tue ALLAN SS.\u201c Prossiuan,\u201d FROM Boston, arrived at Glasgow on Tuesday and landed Ler live stock shipment of 801 sheep in good order with the exception of 31 which died on the passage.AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE NEW York Petroleum Exchange on Tueaday, the treasurer reported that the receipts during the past year were $31,655, and the expenses $8,055, leaving a balance on hand of $23,500.BORDEAUX, TO JUDGE FROM THE STATIS Trcs of its importation of alien materials, would seem to have been for several years past in process of transformation from a manufactory of French wine into a laboratory for the introduction into wines from every part of the world of a French flavour and French qualities.Tre Journal of Commerce 8AX8 THAT AT a meeting of the cheese dealers of the Produce Exchange held on Tuesday the proposed additional rules governing the sale of cheese were adopted, with the addition that all freight, cartage, storage, insurance, scaling, boarding and testing weight charges shall be charged to the consignment by the consignee.Tue Beaver Live 88.¢ Laxe Mani TOBA,\u201d from Liverpool, passed Father Point inwards at 2.45 p.m.to-day, bringing 8 cabin and 218 steerage passengers.Captain Scott reports, detained 4 dave, about 130 miles ice outside and 100 miles inside of Cape Ray, passed two steamers and one ship in the ice south of Cape Race, could not make them out.SHIPPERS MANIFESTS OF PARTS OF CARGO.-\u2014Collector Robertson, of New York has directed the enforcement of section 4,200 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, which requires shippers of parts of cargo for foreign ports to make manifests of the same aud verify them by their oath at the Custom House.Recently the practice { has been for the representative of the exporting vessel to make the verification.IT 18 STATED THAT THE REASON OF THE high price of fresh beef in the West is the fact that many young cattle were killed by the severe winter of 1880-81, and to the scarcity of Corn and Grain and their high rice, which prevents the cattle being got to market in good condition.Another cause is the heavy immigration, which causes a great demand from the new settlers for cat.le to stock their farms.Furthermore, the demand for export has reduced the supply.Other meats naturally rise to correspond with Beef.In Chivago there is reported to be a scarcity of Beef cattle.Taz Uxired SraTEs SEnaTz COMMERCE Committee liave reported favorably the bill introduced some time since by Mr.Fryee reducing the fees on shipping, the hospital tax from forty to twenty cents a month, and repealing the tonnage tax on vessels trading with Canada.TLis bill is reported favorably om the ground that the fees chargeable to vessels have been largely increas-d bath in number aud amount during the last twenty years, while the value of vessel property and its earniuga have gradually decreased; that in the coastwise trade, vessels while compelled to compete with railroads, and are loaded down with Government taxes while the latter are not thus burdened ; that the carrying trade bet seen the United States and Canada is almost entirely in English bottoms, the taxes on American bottoms excluding them from any participation in it.The provisions of the hill are a step in the right direction, and look to a revival of American shipping.THE UNITED STATES SENATE COMMITTET on \u2018Commerce have resolved to report favourably Mr.Frye's Bill to relieve vessels of heavy taxes.In the Senator\u2019s own State of Maine a schooner of 112 tons pays taxes amounting to $64.40.A boat of the same size, beyond the Canadian border, pays $5.49.Io the case of a larger vessel, the difference is correspondingly injurious to the American owner.The Bill repeais tonnage and other taxes and reduces hospital and other feees.The Post, NY.in referring te the bill, says : \u201c\u201c If it becomes a law it will help the coasting trade atonce.It will also enable Americans to com pete with foreigners in ocean-crossing steamships,when they get a chance to own any of these.Besides, the adoption of such measures as this wiil make Congress familiar with the subject; and perhaps by and by the national law- makérs will go to the root of the whole difficulty and solve the shipping problem by allowing our own people to buy ships where they are cheapest and by removing all ebatacles in the way of their profitable employment, and so put Americans on an equality with the rest of the commercial world.\u201d FINANCIAL.The payments at the banks to-day were very large and there were very few de- faultere, though there was a larger percentage of renewed paper than in April and March last.Money continues in good demand, but as the banks fun I+ are pretty well employed, ratea are maintained at 6 f@ 7 for the most desirable trade bills, and 5,54 @ 6 on Call, most of the busiaess done to-day having been betwaen brokers at these rates, governed altoxether by the character of the collateral.Sterling Exchange is in limited offer, but the demand is correspondingly light, previous rates being fully maintained, 94 @ 9; for 60-day bills between banks, and 9 @ 95 to the public.Sight drafts are a fraction higher, 104 ® 10 3-16, and small amounts, 103.Currency on New York is par @ 1-16 premium.A cable despatch received to-day from London quotes Hudson Bay strong and advancing at 364, and the rumour is afloat that £2 per share will be paid and a dividend of 15s.This isa very reraarkable improvement in the value of our North -West lands, and is the strongest possible evidence that recent reports regarding the settlement of tire country have not been exaggerated.In the Stock market this morning the *\u201c Jong\u201d interests were well sustained, and before the cloee of the day some of the most speculative of our shares were forced up from # to 1.Bank of Montreal opened strong at 212 and sold up to 213, closing firm at 213 @ 213} (regular), ex-div 208% @ 209.Ontario were quiet and steady at 67 @ 674.Buyers of Peoples have advanced % in price, offering 89, sellers 90, Molsons were in limited offer at 126 @ 1261.Toronto were active and at an ad- vauce of 1, opening at 181%, and closing firma at 1824 @ 1824.A small business wae done in Jacques Cartier at 1224.Merchants were firm at 1333 134 (regular), a few shares offering, ex-dividend, at 1304@131}.Union were dealt in at 951; a slight advance over last transaction.The speculative movemeat in Commerce continues, some large blocks changing hands at a rise in value of 1 over previous day\u2019s sales; they opened at 148}, and stea dily rose to 149, closing at 149}.Quebec were enquired for at the afternoon Board : buyers bid 120, sellers 1274.Eastern Townships are held at 125 ; sales might Le made at 1233/@124.Montreal Telegraph opened at a decline of # on closing rates of yesterday, but soon recovered, elosing steady at 131i@132, Richelieu opened strong and in demand at 3 LL 5 ss oo 0 .| 64, celling up to 65, closing firm at 64} bid, 65 asked.The sales were very considerable.City Passenger were more active and scme trading was engaged in at 148 at the first call, the shares gelling up to 148% at the close.Speculation in Gas to-day haz been the largest for some weeks past.At the morning Board they opened at 168} and were actively bid up to 169%, closing at 1674@168.Canada Cotton Company were wanted at 140, \u2018with no sales, sellers asking 146, and Dundas Cotton Company at 1264, holders being firm at 128.The rest of the securities are as quoted :\u2014 MORNING BOARD.Montreal .81 at 212, 25 at 24 at 134 Union.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.1£at 95 Jacques Cartier 40 at 122; Commerce .167 at 1434, 300 at 1484, 200 at 148 Moutreal Telegraph.Lune aires 2e anssasanes m0 at 131 Richelieu .vee PER at 64 City Passenger ., » 200 at 148, 150 ab as ec ca per 00 na 000006 .\"ane u encens a City Gus.!.12112 111.SSII 295 at 166° AFTERNOON BOARD, Montreal .3 at 32.18 at 2122, 10 at 212 evra, aanansrsent sac opecenuse 175 at 213 Do, Ex-div\u2014 50 at 208 50 at 182, 85 at 182 1 at 133 A) 2, t'131, 25) at 1315 t 613, 225 at, 65 3 .Toronto .Merchants Commerce.Montreal Teleg: Richelieu.25 City Pasgenger.ccec.vavaarerees 5C at 148} City Gas.425 at , 85 at 1684, 25 at 168 re +.500 al 1683, 50 at 169, 25 at 169} There has been a further advance in nearly all New York stocks to-day.The changes as compared with yeaterday\u2019s salee are as follows :\u2014 Apvanxcep-\u2014Western Union, $; Lake Shore, 14 ; Erie, $ ; do.2nd,# ; Ohio & Miss., 3; St.Paul, 1}; do.pref., {; Mich.Central, 25 ; Jersey Central, §; N.Y.Central, 1; Del, Lack.& West., }; Rock Island, 1 ; C., B.&Q.,1; C.,C.& I.C., §; Wabash, 1; do.pref, }; Union Pacific, § ; Reading, §; Kansas & Tex., 3; Ches.& O., 2}; Canada Southern, 25 ; St.P.& Omaha, 1} ; do.pref, 22; D.R., 1; N.Pacific, #; Ont.& Western.4; Ohio Central, #4; Lou.& Nash., 3; C., C., C.& L, 24 ; Tex.Pacific, 14 ; Cent.Pacific, §.DecLinep\u2014Pacific Mail, 1 ; North West., 4 ; Ill.Central, à ; de.pref., 4; Erie & Western, Ÿ.Lo The following were the fluctuations :\u2014 Stocks.re Opg.| 1.30] Clos| Sales.W.U.Tel.| 83 | 834 83} 833 13,500 Luke Snore] 1004 1004| 1014] 1014; 32,800 Pacific Mail | 41% 41} 408/ 40ÿ| 5,400 Erie .| 35%] 365ÿ;-./| 36# 6,100 Do 2ud 934] 94 | 94 | 94f.Do Pref.|.eH.723].00.Ohio & Miss| 31ÿ| 3 | \u2026\u2026\u2026.324 300 Nor-West 1294 1284].129 : 11,900 Do.pfd.| 140 | 140 |.j 140 500 St.Paul.| 1123] 1124 113 | 113 [11,800 Do Pref.| 120 121%.| 121 400 Mich Cen.| 824; 824.84% 13,700 Jersey Cen.| 68% 694 68§ 69% 32,600 N.Y.Co | 1254 1268|.] 1263]22,200 D,L.& W.| 118§} 1184 118% 1184] 15,600 Del'& Hud.|.105 |.| 1054 800 St.Joseph.feoee ++.soon shecve0s Do Pref.|.| 86 .| 864 600 R Island.| 130 | i3l ef 181 [2.00 Ill Cen\u2026.| 137 | 136.1364 300 C.B.& Q.| 132 | 13-4133 | 133 | 1,400 C, C.&I.C{ 11 11.114 100 Wabash .| 29ÿ 30 |-.[ 30§[ 3,700 Do.pfd.| 54) 53{.| 54#|11,200 Union Pac.| 112 | 112H./ 1128 2,700 H.& Tex j.| 73 |.T3 ein Man.Ely .48% 0.oe ere liana .Reading .| 57 S73.] 57% 1,200 Kans.& T.| 31 314 314 314} 7,200 Chesh & O | 20 223|.20 21 234 500 Can.5.a 5L | 514] 52 | 2,200 St.P.& O.| 374] 374 38% 39§.Do.pfd.| 100§| 100% 1028] 102d.D.R.| 615 614 624| 62% 21,500 North Pac.| 40§ 404.| 404|13,200 Dopfd.| 79} 79%.TBÉ[ 2200.0.& W.| 254| 25§.0 25% 2,300 Ohio Cen.| 14§ 144/ 14#; 1441 500 Erie & W.| 304| 29#.1 294 2,000 M.& Ohio.l.Je+00ofe+000fe» so .fecuuve L.& N.| 63 76f.| 77H 3,800 C,C,C.e1| 70 | 728.723.San Fran.|.LL.0 cee jeccces Texas Pac.| 403 403 41% 41§ 5,300 Cen Pac.| 893 893.90} 1,600 Exchange, .| 488 | 488 |.| 488 ee Money .4 3 jeun.2 ves St.Paut.J.|.000fccrofscronfsccous STOCK LIST.MONTREAL MONTREAL, May 4.a BD ; ; © \u2014 ne ue of [2F5| 55 | £8 STOCKS.28 |r| Sco | me @ 2 ÎeF 3.2 .po | mE Rg (Rg, Bank of Montreal .$300 |4 p.c.| 213} 2i3 Ontario Bank.40 3 p.c.ei 87 Bank B.N.A .£50 [24p.c.Banque du People 50 {2 p.c.Moisons Bank.50 18 p.c.Bank of Toroato 100 |34p.c.Bank Jacques Ca 25 [24p.c.Merchants\u2019 Bank.100 |34p.c.Bank d\u2019Hochelaga.160 (24p.c.East\u2019n Townships 50 j83p.c.Quebec Bank.100 |3p.c.Banque Nationale 50 pipe 88 Union Bank.| 100 (22p.c.100 96 Can.Bk of Commerce.50 [4 p.c.] 149} 149 rominion Bank.50 4 P.C.h.0.j.\u2026, Bank of Hamilton.100 Bip.cj 4H.Maritime Bank.100} eufescnue Exchange Bank.100 |4 pc.2.0 Ville Marie.\u2026.100 |.cafe ces des e Standard Bank .50 3 p.C.J.\u2026.J.\u2026.Federal Bank.100 3p-s +.Imperial Bank.| 100 [3ip.c Jooeaes Consolidated Bank.,,J.ool LL, MISCELLANEOUS.Intercolonial Coal Co.! 1004.1.41 Montreal Telegraph Col 40 [t p.c.| 132 | 181 Dominion Tel\u2019gr'ph Col 50 [2¢p.c.l.|.Rich.& Ont.Nay.Co .| 100 |2ip.c.64 City Passenger R.R.[ 50 [6 p.City Gas Co.|.5 D.Merchants\u2019 Exchange.3 lanada Cotton Co.Canada Parer Co., Canada Shipping Co.Dundas Cotton Co.Graphic Printing Co .|.Mont.Loan &Mort\u2019e Co Mont.Invest.&Bldg Co Royal Can.Ins, Co .Bell Telephone Co.Montreal Cotton Co.Guarantee Co.of N.A, 4 Accident Ins.C.of N.A 4 L.Ch\u2019n&St.Law.\u2019'nR Canada Central R\u2019yBd: st.Paul, M & M.R\u2019y.Dom.Tel.6 p,c.stg Bd: Moutreal 5 p.c.8tock D.LO; MACDOUGALL, WORN Stock Broker.CALIFORNIA MINING STOCKS.SAN FrANOISCO, May 2.The following are the official closing prices of mining stocks to-day :\u2014 Alpha.> Mexican.\u2026\u2026.4 Alta.\u2026 2} Mono.sn À Bechtel.\u2026.5-16 Mount Diablo.Belcheri,.7-16 Noonday.ee.1 Belvidere.Northern Belle.i Best and Belcher.Navajo.1 Bodie .Ophir ves 4 Bullion Bulwer California .Consol.Virginia.19-3 Crown Point Stlver King.Eureka Conso 22 Bcorpion.Exchequer.4 South Bulwer Grand Prize TipTop o-oo.Gould & Curr, A Union Conseil.13% Hale & Norcros 14 Utah.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.os Manhattan.Wales.à Martin White.4 Yellow Jacket.1} The Alta Mining Company has levied an assessment of 50 cents per share, and the Overman Mining Company an assessment of 50 cents per share.NEW YORK FOREIGN EXCHANGE Paris, bankers\u2019, 60 days.5.174 @ 5.16} Paris, bankers\u2019, sight., 5.14# @ 5.13} Antwerp,commercial,60 days 5.20 /@ 5.19% Swiss, bankers\u2019, 60 days.5.174 @ 5.164 Swiss, bankers, sight.oo @ 5.13} Reichmarlks, bankers\u2019, 60 days 0.954 @ 0.95} Reichemarks (4) sight.0.954 @ 0.95} Quilders, bankers\u2019, 60 days.0.404 @ 0.404 fuilders, bankers\u2019, sight.0.40 @ 0.40% -\u2014_ ee.FOREIGN COIN AND BULLION._\u2014-\u2014-\u2014-\u2014-\u2014 Bar Silver is quoted in London at 52 3-16d per ounce.The following are the nominal quotations representing the price fur other coin in New York:\u2014 Bid.Asked.Trade dollars.\u2026.\u2026.$ 994 $ 99% New (4124 grains) dollars.99% 100 Am.silver halves&quarters.99% 100 American dimes \u2026\u2026.99} 100 Mut.U.S.silver coin,peroz.99 re.Mexicæu dollars, sun eagles 89% 90} Mex.dollars, uncommercial.874 89 Por.soles and Chilian pesos.83 844 English silver.4.75 4.85 Five francs.93 95 Victoria sovereigns.4.84 4.88 Twenty trancs.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.19.50 19.60 Ten guilders.e.ese.3.96 4.00 Fine Silver bars, $1 14§ @ $1 15 per ounce.Fine gold bars } @ § per cent.premium on the mint value.RAILWAY NEWS.\u2014The G.T.R.authorities offer a reward of $200 for information which will lead to the arrest and conviction of those parties who piaced obstructions on their track at Laprairie.\u2014The earnings of the St.Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Railway for the fourth week of April were $148,700, showing an increase of $22,900 over the corresponding period of last year.\u2014The earnings of the Rochester and Pittsburg Railway Company for the fourth week of April were: 1882, $7,135; 1881, $4,256 ; increase, $2,879.Month of April, 1882, $25,419 ; 1881, $17,024 ; increase, $8,395.\u2014The earuings of the Long Island Railroad Company for the week ending Apri! 30 were : 1882, $33,605 ; 1881, $32,434 ; increase, $1,171.Month of April, 1881, $142,995 ; 1882, $157,736 ; increase, $14, 141.\u20147Yesterday a specisl train of two coaches with W.H.Vanderbilt, Superintendent W.H.Taylor and others oa board ran from Amherstburg to St.Thomas, Ontario, one hundred and eleven miles, in one hundred and nine minutes running time.\u2014The earnings of the South Eastern Railway, for the week ending April 30, 1882, were $12,658.54, being an increase of $2,502.16 over the corresponding week of 1881, and from July, 1881 to April 30 1882, $397,622.45, an Increase of $111,- 478.58 over same period last year.\u2014Mr.George Stephens, President of the Canadian Pacific Railway, arrived from England yesterday, having been a passeli- ger in the \u2018\u201c\u2018 Gallia,\u201d of the Cunard Line.Among his fellow passengers were His Grace the Duke of Manchester and two other directors of the London and North- Western Railway.\u2014The Quebec Government has agreed to guarantee the bonds of the Pontiac and Pacific Railway Company fer seven years, to the amount of $20,000 per mile, a total of $16,000,000.The object of the\u2019meeting was to decide upon the issuing of bonds.The work of clearing the land for the track is to be commenced in the towaship of Eardley this week.\u2014The authorities of the South Eastern Railway have just issued a circular calling the attention of merchants to the superior advantages of that line for quick transport of freight from Montreal to all the princi pal New England cities.A through freight train is now running from Montreal to Boston.The following will show the facilities offered :\u2014Freight loaded in Montreal on Monday will be due in Boston and ready for delivery on the morning of Thursday ; Tuesday, on Friday ; Wednesday, on Saturday ; Thursday, on Monday ; Friday, on Tuesday, and Saturday on Wednesday.The Detroit Post has the following regarding the consolidation of the Grand Trunk aud Great Western Railways of Canada :\u2014\u2018\u201c The consolidation or \u2018fusion\u2019 of the Grard Trunk and Great Westera Railways, if its conclusion be permitted by the Canadian Parliament, will result in one of the most powerful corporations on the continent.The combined system of railroads penetrates almost every part of the Dominion east of Lake Huron.It stretches from Portland and Reviere du Loup in the East to Chicago in the West, reaches every important city of the Dominion, and touches the States at numerous important pointe.The consolidation may, by removing competition, increase the charges for transportation for local traffic in some places, but its effect on through rates will tend rather toward a reduction than an increase.By reducing the running expenses of the consolidated line below the present expense of running the two lines seperately, the Grand Trunk will be in better condition than ever before to mainta.n its traditioually stubborn competition witn lines running through the States for through traffic.The effect of the consolidation upon the business of this city can hardly fail to be beneficial.The present direct connection of the Grand Trank with Chicago is by way of Port Huron.But it will almost necessarily be the policy of the corporation to remove that portion of the Great Western line between Detroit and Buffalo from its present somewhat isolated condition as related to the through lines.It must cultivate closer relations with the Wabash aystem for the southwest, and with the Erie for an outlet to New York, aud this cannot fail to bring through Detroit a large amount of the traffic that new gces by more southern routes.It also gives the Grand Trunk a pretty direct independent line from Detroit to Chicago by way of the Detroit, Grand Haven and Milwaukee to Durant, and by the Chicago and Grand Trunk from that point.mm ees iain.NEW YORK IRON MARKETS, Irow\u2014 American pig is held with more or less show of firmness.The leading makers still claim to be sold ahead.There is comparatively little stock urged for sale.he terms on which contracts for future deliveries would be made are uncertain, but on prompt and early deliveries about $25.00 @ $26.00 for No 1 X foundry, $24.00 @ $2450 for No 2 X foundiy, $23.00 @ $23 50 for No 2 \u2018\u201c plain,\u201d and $22.50 @ $23 50 for gray forge are the general figures.Scotch pig irregular.Canadian journals report sales there at $20.00 Eglinton and $22.00 for Glengarnock.We quote abont $22.50 for Eglinton; $23.50 for Carnbroe; $24.00 for Glengarnock ; $25.00 for Summertec ; and $25.50 for Coltneas, in round ots.English pig, moderate request and weak tosell.In the absence of business, we qnote No 3 Middlesborough nominal at $21 for shipment from abroad, and Bessemer at $25 on spot and [$24 for shipment.Old rails unsettled and weak, with but little demand and only few sales.About $27 for tees and $28 @ $28.50 for double heads are the nominal prices.Scrap IRoN\u2014Supplies are evidently excessive and sales next to impossible at prices higher than $28 @ 28.50 for No 1 wroughi.About 1,000 tous, spot and to arrive, reported sold.Rains\u2014Sales of steel to the extent of about 20,000 tons are reported.Some small lots are said to have brought $54 @ $55, but the bulk of the business, we understand, was effected at $50 @ $52 at work.Iron have very little call.American are still quoted at $46 @ $47 at works, but foreign can be imported at about $3 below thoee prices.The British Board of Trade returns give the exports of iron and steel from Great Britain during the three months ending March 31, as follows :\u2014 Pig Iron.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.107,625 66,447 232,5:8 Iron Rails .\u2026.16,675 28911 25,060 Sreel rails 56,035 20.974 17,502 Bar, angle, bolt and rod iron.o.oo 0e sa00 ee R640 3,011 28,807 Jron and steel wire.23,557 18,472 15,243 Hoop, sheet and plate fros.o ll 6,870 2311 14,471 Cast or wrought iroz.1,895 1,709 2201 Oldiron.,, «-.20,762 17.123 99,362 Steel uanwrought.52,232 17,019 11,125 Mila steel and iron combined .4,506 3,407 2,803 \u2014\u2014 NEW YORK GENERAL MARKETS The Shipping List in giving the spirit of the New York markets says \u2014The business situation improves but slowly.The backwardness of the season is to some extent responsible for the slow distribution of certain kinds of merchandise.There is a fair demand for general merchandise from the West and Northwest, where trade has been more active all through the \u2018season than ic ha: been in the East, but buvers as à rule continue to operate in a cautious way, and a very conservative tone pervades nearly every branch of business.Outside of the leading food products there is very little speculation to notice, and even in these articles the movement has not been so ex tended as it was some weeks ago.The bank clearing houses exchanges of twenty- two leading cities last week were $1,051,- 637.769, azainst $1.181,249,538 during the corresponding week last year.The foreign trade movement continues usatisfuc- tory, the imports being considerably in excess of the exports, with a rising adverse balance.As a consequence foreign exchange is up to the specie shipping point, with a considerable drain of gold from the country among the strong prababilities.Our local millers have bought Canada Club Wheat to arrive at $1.70, a very high price, and the first considerable sale of the Dominion Product in a lengthened period.Hides and Leather are firm and active.India Rubber has further advanced on light supplies.Spot Cotton is steady, and futures weaker.Petroleum is very dull but unchanged ; the exports since our last reach 9,406,812 gallons.Whale Oil is active and dearer.Hemp is firmer and active.Spirit Turpentine is scarce aud firm, and Rosin quiet and steady.Raw Sugar is: in moder ate request and steady.Refined is fairly active and steady.Molasses is quiet.Coffee is dull and nominal.Spices are quiet.Tea is dull at private sale.Iron is steady, and other Metals quiet, with an easier tendency, Drugs and Dyes are very dull, so far as invoices are concerned.Tobacco is\u2019quiet and steady.Freiglts aredull and depressed.er ra tr PHILADELPHIA IRON MARKET.oe Special Report to the Commercial Bulletin.PaicaperPHIA, Pa, May 3, 1882.With demard weakening perceptibly and cost of production pointing upwards, the iron trade is in an unsettled condition, A number of blast furnaces are accumulating stocks rather than accept terms offered.Consumers seem to think lower prices and an increased supply an assured fact.Recent sales of rather small amounts were made at $24.50 for No 1; forge, $21.50 to $22.60.Makers claim a good outlook, but several more furnaces will soon be in the market for orders.Bessemer runs from $23.50 to $22, summer delivery and spot lots.Muck bars weakened $1 in sale to-day made at $42.Blooms are quiet and firm.Merchant bars incline to.tluc- tuate.The indications of a harmonious settlement grow at Pittsburg.The rumors of cutting rates have an unsettling effect, but as an offset to this it is to be rememb- ered consumptive demand has been held back for lower quotations, aud Luyers are now Coming in more freely in order not to be caught later on with no stocks.Nails continue fairly active at $3.30 rates, but Western sellers are cutting and oflering to ship at prices uuder the card.The remedy lies in Au improved demand and reputable iron authorities anticipate its appearance at an early day.Railway material is quiet and unchanged.eee emer THE CATTLE MARKETS MonNTREAL, May 4.Mr.F.R.Lingham shipped 140 head t Liverpool vig Boston per the 88.\u201cGlen morgan,\u201d and 210 head via New York per- SS.\u2018\u2018 Romano.\u201d There was ne business ofuny importance in shippisg stock at Point Si.Charles to-day.At Viger market butchers bought freely of the 200 head offered at preity high prices counsider- iag their quality.The majority of the sales were made at from 5}c¢/@6¢ per pound live weight.There was a good supply of calves, numbering ahout 600 head.The demand was active at prices ranging from $1.50/@$12.00, as to quality.Sheep cold at $8.004 812.00 each and lambs at $2.00 @$7.00, according to quality.A lot of ten hogs were sold at.$10.00@§12.00 each.The following is Messrs.A.& TU.Tiernan\u2019s weekly report, dated Glasgow, April 20: \u2014 \u201c\u201c The numbers of cattle and sheep cn offer here to-day were less than at our market last week.Trade ruled verv quiet for all descriptions of stock, at a reduction all round of about 2s per ewt.on.cattle, and 3d per lb.on sheep.Owing to short supplies 2 fair clearance was eflected.Foreign supplies at Yorkhill this week consisted of about 900 cattle from the States.The numbers on offer being alio- gether in excess of the demand, about 450 are held over for next week.Trade very dull at about 723 per ewt.Cattlest market this week, 1,270, sheep 2,763; last weck, 1,540, sheep 2,920.\u201d I'he following is the New York roarket : Beeves\u2014None received ; nothing doing in the cattle yards; tone of the market weak.Carvas\u2014 Market ivactive at Hlc a 8: per 1b for milk fed veals, and at 4: 4 4lc for bnttermilk calves.Common to good Jersey hog-dressed veals void ut 94c@l 146 per lb ; State do at 83e @ 104«.Surer AND Lamss\u2014Sales were very low for all descriptions.The limited tran-ne- tions were at 5}c @ 8c per lb for joer to prime unshorn sheep 3@63 for poor io good clipped do, and at $4 @ $6 per head for decent to extra spring lumba, including a bunch of fair Southern lambs ai 9¢ per 1b, the first lot sold by weight this season.Swixz-\u2014None sold alive before Change.Nominally steady at $7 @ $7.62 per 190 lbs for ordinary to good.eee TRE HAY AND STRAW MARKETS.MoxTeEaL, May 4.Choice Tintothy is scarce and firmer, and to-day sales were made at $13 per 100 bundles, this, however, was a: outside price, fair to good quauity war in better demand at $11 @ $12.50 per.100 bundles.Inferior grades were dull of sale ranging from $8 @ $10 as to quality.The receipts of Straw were light and prices are unchanged at $5 @ $7 per 100 bundles, the outside price for choice flail-threshe.In New York Hay light receipts and good demand give strong prices.Straw is not wanted.The following are the quotaticus for: Prime Timothy, 90c @ $1.00; me- diam do, 75c @ 85¢; shipping do, 70e; Clover, mixed, 45c © 55e.Straw is dull; No.1 Rye, 60c @ 65c ; short Rye, 40c @ 45c ; Oat Straw, 35c @ 40c.Exports for the week .407 Exports from January 1.22,507 Exports same time last year.\u2026 23,23 PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.MONTREAL, May 4.FLour\u2014The market is unquestiorably dull, and buyers are evidently holding hack to await the arrival of transports.Holders, however] are not anxious and evince no disposition to make concessions.The following are our quotations :\u2014 Ontario Bags, Med.to Strong.Superior Extra.50.00 @ $6.50 ExtraSnperfine.0.00 \u2014 635 Fancy .+000 c0c0000 0.00 \u2014 0.60 Spring Extra.610 \u2014 6.15 Superfine .\u2026.\u2026., 0.575 \u2014 582 Stroug Bakers\u2019 [Canadian].8650 \u2014 6.75 Do.[American].7.50 \u2014 8.00 Fine.+.515 \u2014 525 Middlings .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.425 \u2014 450 Pollards .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.8.755 \u2014 4.00 3.05 \u2014 3.10 Do.Spring Extra.2.95 \u2014 3.00 Do.Superfine.2.85 \u2014 2.90 City Bags [delivered].3.80 \u2014 4.00 Grain\u2014The local market is quiet and unchanged in every respect, the enquiry for all descriptions of cereals being almost suspended for the moment.In the absence of business we repeat our former quotations as follows: Canada Red Winter Wheat, $147 @ $1.49; Canada White, $1.38 @ $1.40, and Canada Spring $1.38 @ $1.50, according to quality.Peas are eteady and unchanged at $1 @ $1.004, though it is claimed these figures would not now be paid.Oats are firmly held at 43c @ 434c.Barley may be considered nominal at 65c @ 67e, Rye at 85¢ @ 30c, and Corn at 83% @ 8e in bond.Rye in New York is quoted quiet and weak.Prime Canada in bond quoted at 94}c@944c.Sales of 8,100 bushels extra bright Canada were also made at $1.17.Peas rule firm, a boat load of Canada having been sold at Tie.The \u201c bears\u201d in Chicago to-day made determined efforts to break the wheat market, but despite diligent and vigorous pounding, comparatively little effect was produced on the market,ytheir most strenuous efforts in the early part of the day succeeded in effecting a reduction of 1c from the open- Ing quotations.This temperary advantage, however, was soon millified,the market rebounding and closing firm at $1 27% May, $1.30 June and $1.29c July, te@fc lower than yesterday\u2019s closing.Corn developed similar features, closing te@fc lower than vesterday at 745 Mav, T32c June and 743c July.\u201d Oats closed 1c@ltie lower, at 54ÿc May, 534 June and 46tc July.The sales on call were 685,000 bushels Wheat, 5,000 winter, 940,000 Corn, and 185,000 Oats.The estimated cars for to-morrow were 13 Wheat, 461 Corn, 100 Oals, 29 Barley and 6 Rye, Canal Corn was 27,000 buechels.The freight engagements in Chicago to-dav were 49,000 bush.Wheat, and Corn 193,000.The rates were 2}c on Wheat, and 2c on Corn to Buffalo.Wheat in New York was weuker and closed Ic down at $1.48} May, $1.48: June, $1.33} July, $1.243 August, and $1.24} September.Corn broke | jc per oushel, closing at 82}c May, 82}c Jane 824 July, and 8Z4c August, The sales were 750,000 bushels of Wheat, and 800,000 of Corn.Beerbohm®8 cable advices report the, British markets as follows Floating\" cargoes, wheat, firm ; corn, nothing offering.Cargoes on passage, and for shipment, wheat and corn, steady.Celifor\u2014 corer - -\u2014 2 \u2014P pe \u2014 a mw oo Co a MONIREAI HERALD AND DA(LY COMMERCI AI, GAZETTE, FRIDAY.MAY 5 1882, ms AR TT \u2014\u2014 ; .2 NEW YORK.Receipts.Exports.| Eastern, 1630 @ 17c; Northern, 164c ; Can- .RES SU 047 \u201d 4 , + \u201cya EF NTE ; Ani nian heat, ofl coast, a i Flour, brls 3,493 |ada, 164c, and Western ice.Sreamship Flotices.Stexmship Zlotices Sterinisumix ALORS.Bathway Floïtcesat.A +.ves : py : \u2014 00° : ms _.- TTT TTT EE month aud next, 513; do for prompt ship-! Wheat, bu.31,652 CHA S pay de pa paroi ends ; | f \u2018 ?_ 2 ment.51s 3d.Liverpool White Michigan MILWAUKEE.Receipts.Shipments.screened, $3 5 @ $570: medium screened, CASA 4 IM MD BEAN i TWHITE CROSS ALLAN [| N E, Far wheat, 10s 4d ; do Red Winter do, 108 5d 5! jour, brls.10085 | 3,886 |g3 55 1 $3 60, and hand.picked, $3 65 @ il?i i Ai ! i ] 3) = de Bed American Spring do, 9s 4d to 98 Wheat, bu.\u2026.7,000 1.000 $3 70 for the best ; choice improved yellow- DIRECT MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE Li N E i AE = Ci a RET \u2019 Corn, bu.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.7000 1,00 s, $3 20 @ #3 25 ; old-fashioned yellow- DRE, .A prt, eb, GR A BREESE De Fed a | @ > CENTRAL VERMON amount of Wheat on pr ssage to the Uni .; ipts.Shipments | @ $295.Peas 85¢ @ 95¢ for common a : IN Kingdom has creased 100,000 ave, and Wheat, bo.ns 000 roasting, and $1 10 @ $1 15 for Choice Can- Clete stale lancalse 61 RQ ique STEI NMANN & LU DW G | AIR LI E.Corn haa increased 60,000 qrs.Compare ow hn T5 T° ak) da.Split 50 brl ; gr ' : ' : ; 1 with the corres oding date last year the Cory, bu.35000 11,000 $1 10 à 8160 > PE for Phoice Western ] I MMe ane ANTWERP, | Under Contract with the Govesam:n:s Old Reliable Short Route pong Oats, bu .6,000 5,000 p [dll X WTSIONS 10 1h19 Bg Ji EIÜ| OWNERS AND GENERAL AGENTS.| A gi \u2019 Whns show an Inoreace 5405000 as DETHOIT Receipts.Shipments and Northern, I oy et Canada nd fs CAN ADTAN a i \u2018 Two Express Trains daily to New Fork Wheat d a decrease of qrs : : SEEDS \u2014Active.We quote Western ti- nJune and August.: ipa.| Conveyance of the CA AN an , é Corn.> an \u2019 Wheat, bu.15000 11,000 Imothy, fair to Good, $230 © $2 50 ; June, July u gust.| Regular and direct Steam Communica | UNITED STATES MALLS.with Pullman and Wagner Sleeping Cary \u2018l'he following were the amounts on pas- ee prime, $2 55 @ $2 60; choice $2 65] The SPLENDID 8.5.«DESELADE\u2019 tion between the | altached.sage ta the United Kingdom on the dates \u201c given :\u2014 ay 4, April 27, May 5 Mat Ase.Ma ; .2,700,000 2,600,000 2,200,000 eat, re 240,000 180,000 480,000 The following were the exports from the three leading cities of the Atlantic seahoard for the dates named :\u2014 eek Since Week end.Ap'l Jan.1, end.Ap'l , 1882.1882._ 80, 1881, Flour, bris.69,961 1,704,328 180,900 Wheat, bu 591,747 10,577,357 1,280,294 Corn, bu.566, 7,736,24 664, Oats, bu 96 67,302 3,878 Rye, bu 48.014 540,468 Las Bartey, bu.enn 6,202 Lune Pork,brls.4,648 93,178 5, Liurd, lus.3,658,601 962,048 5,038,141 Bacon.4,344,408 150,866,103 6,686,814 The stock of flour in Chicago on the lst of May is given at 79,720 brls against 88,025 brls one month ago, and 75,805 brls one year ago.Provisions\u2014The local market is quiet and firmer especially on Canada Short Cut Pork, sales of which are now effected at $22.50 for jobbing lots.A lot of 50 brls.changed bande yesterday at $22, but today this figure would not be repeated.Western Mess also is firmer with an up ward tendency.Jobbing sales were made to-day at $21.25 @ $21.75.Thin Mess is quiet as formerly quoted.Lard maintains a firm attitude in sympathy with outside markets.Jobbing lots of Canadian were sold to-day at 144c @ 14je, and of Fairbunks\u2019 at 142c @15c.For smoked Hams there exi«ts An improved demand at firm prices.A lot of 100 pieces being placed at 13jc.We quote 133c @ 14c.Breakfast Bacon is in fair demand at 13¢@13}c, and smoked Shoulder: at 10c.We quote :\u2014 Canada Short Cut.$22.00 @22.50 Heavy Mess, new, per bri.21.25 @21.75 Thin \u201c «20.50 @21.00 Lard, Canadian, per lb.0.144@ 0.14 # Fairbanks, ¢ .0.144@ 0.15 Hams, City cured, per Ib.0.13}@ 0.14 £.) Green, per lb.000 @ 000 Dressed Hogs, per 100 lbs.0.00 @ 0.00 Bacon, per Ib.0.13 @ 0.134 Bhouldezrs, perlb.0.10 @ 0.00 Lard in Liverpool advanced 6d to 56s 6d.Pork was steady at 82s 6d, Bacon at 51s 6d to 53s, and Tallow at 40s 6d.The \u2018 bears\u2019 in the Chicago Provision markets par=ued the same tactics as their brethern in the Grain markets, but not with a eorresponding success.Pork closed strong at $18.32} May, $18.47} June, and $18.70 July.Lard also closed strong and higher at $11.32} @ $11.35 May, $11.424 June, and $11.52} Juiv.Ribs closed 23c better at $10.40 Juue and $10.50 July.The sales on Call were 100,000 Ibs Ribs, 1,000 brls Pork and 8,250 tes Lard.The Heg market ruled steady, closing at light grades $6.90 @ $7.45, mixed packers $6.90 /@ $7.40, and $7.45 @ $7.85.The estimated receipts to-day were 25,000 against yesterday's official 25,700 with shipments of 11,578.The following was the movement of provisions in Chicago to-day :\u2014 Pork.brig .Lard, 1bs.00c00.26,403 290,278 .Out Meats, Ibs.102,000 2,605,260 Burter\u2014The usual jobbing business was done in this market to-day at somewhat easier rates, sales of fine to finest being made at 20@22c ; the outside price, however, could only be procured for something really first elass.Old stock is entirely neglected.We quote :\u2014 Choice Creameries, & b.00c @ 00 Eastern Townships, new, &h.19 @ 22 Eastern Townships, 4 b.20 @ 22 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH TO THR MONTREAL HERALD.CANADIAN, Toronto May 4 WHEAT Fall, No 1, $1 35 @ $1 36 ; No 2,$13:/@ $134; No 3,$l 30 @ $1 31; Spring, No I, $1 38; No 2, $1 36.Barley, No |, 93c @ 94c ; No 2,90c @9lc; No3 Extra, 88c @ 89c., Peas, No,2, 85c.Oats, No 1, 47e.FLOUR\u2014Superior,; $6 00 ; Extra, $5 90.Bran, $16.BUTTER\u2014 New, 18 : @ 20c.ON THE STREET\u2014Barley.89c @ 93c.55 | Fall $1 31 @ Fi 32.Market rather unsettled.Flour dull and no demand.Bran sold at $16.Fall Wheat, the turn easier ; Spring unchanged.Oats steady ; sold at 47c.Barley, firmer, No 1 sold at 94, and choice No 2 at 92c.Peas wanted, No 2 sold at 85c.Butter offered more freely, ad new easy at 186 @ 20c.Eggs unchanged at l4c.ROPEAN, EU London.Mav 4 MONETARY\u2014I1 30 a m\u2014 Consols, 101 9-16 money; 101 4-16 account; 44's, 118; 5's, 1044; Erie, 36} ; Illinois Central, 139.5 p m\u2014Consols, 101 9-16 money ; 101 11-16 account; 4#'s 118 ; 5's, 104} ; Erie, 364 ; Illinois Central, 139.Liverpool, Mav 4 COTTON\u2014 11 30 a m\u2014Fair demand, freely met at previous prices.CHEESE\u201463s, UNITED STATES.Chicago, Mav 4 \u2014\u2014 WHEAT.\u2014\u2014 \u2014-\u2014\u2014CORN.\u2014\u2014 LOOSEMEATS\u2014SC, $10 75;8 R, $10 30; L C, $10 20 ; Shoulders, $7 60; DS 8 C $1100; 8 R, $10 55; L C, $10 45; Shoulders, $7 75; SPH, $12 00.Milwaukee, Mav 4 \u2014 WHEAT.-\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Tixe.| May.June.July.12 30.| 130ÿ | 131 1 31} 12 45.ees.1 32 1 32% 104.} 130} | 132% | 132 New York, May 4 GRAIN\u201410 35 a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 33% now; $1334 July; $I 49 May ; Morrisburg and Brockville, 5.20 @ 21 Western, Fh.ovveenneeld @ 17 Kamouraska, & b.12 @ 13 Cngese\u2014There is no change in the market to report, small retail lots changing hand: at 123@13c for fine to finest old and Y@114c for good useful cheese.New make is quoted at 10c.The Liverpool cable is unchanged at 63s.Beas\u2014The receipts, though light, continue much in excess of the demand, and dealers are compelled to sell at any price.We quote 13}@14c.In New York, eggs are better ic advance on a good.inquiry.The quotations are: Cheice fresh western at 174c: State and Pennsylvania at 173c; Jersey at 184@19)c ; southern fresh fine at 17@l\"4c.Te following was the movement of Rye, Malt and Peas in New York for the periods stated :\u2014 .Rye.Bushels.Receipts for the week.49,944 Recelpts from January 1.,83 Receipts same Lime last yea! 360,388 Exports for the week.80,018 Exports from Jaruary L.496,278 Exports same time last year.525,415 Malt.Bushels.Receipts for the week.,.147,072 Rrcei Ps from Januaryl.2,403,005 1,811,000 Racet pts same time last yea Exports for the week.Exports from January 1 Exports same time last ve Peas.Recefpts for the week.Receipts trom Januaryl.280,738 Receipts same time last year.68,009 Exports for the week.aes 1,860 Exports from January L.146,254 Exports same time last year.87,682 GHIOAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKETS (Reported by E.McLennan.) CuicaGo, May 4.se #1 # | = x (98 7 2 3 2 > da | 4 = 38 | =| B 2 aa ° | E14A ü n= 8 |8 $ $ $ 1274 1274/1226 | 127 1 .|1380 19 15 1 30 104 12931 205 1288 129 104 74 T4 73 74 43 74 74 73 73; of 74 74 73 74 4 38} 53 38 46 874 18 524 45 a .18 47} [17 30 1870 {17 324 11 324 35.11 47} (11 20 11 b 11 75 \u201celes 10 50 855 Nzw York, May 4.Wheat\u2014No.2 Red, closing $1.48} May $1.48] June; $1.33} July; $1 243 August; 124} September.Corn, 824c May ; 823c Juve ; 82}c July; 824c-August.: The following were the day\u2019s movements of Lreadstuffs at the points mentioned :\u2014 $1 254 August.Corn, 83}c July.1116 a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Hed, $1 49} May; $1 49 June.Corn, 83§c July; 83§c August.12 noon\u2014Wheat, steady ; No 2 Red, $1 48% @ $1 494 cash ; $1 49 @ $1 49} May; 24,- 000,$149 June; $1 33} @ $1 34 July; $1 25} asked August.Corn, 83}c@84c.Oats, quet.100 p m\u2014Wheat, irregular ; No 2 Red, $1 48} @ $1 49 cash.Corn, easy ; 82c @ 83c cash; 81% June; 8ljc July.Oats, dull and lower.1 17 p m\u2014 Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 48} May.Corn 82c June ; 82ÿc May ; 827c July ; 82ÿc August.1 40 p m\u2014Corn, 82}c @ 82£c cash ; 8,000 82}c June; 16,000, 824c July ; 32,000, 82$c August; 82ÿc @ 83}c September.205 p m\u2014 Wheat, close, No 2 Red, $1 484 @ $1 49 cash ; $1 48} May; $! 484 June ; $1 33 July ; $1 24% August; $1 24§ September.Corn, close at 82c /@ 83c cash; 824c May; 82}c June; 82fc July.3 30 pm\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 484 May ;$1 48} June ; $1 33} July ; $1 243 August; $1 24% September Corn, 824c May ; 82}c June ; 1 82}c July ; 824c Augustf REIGHTS-\u20141d, PORK\u2014I1 20 p m\u2014$18 50 @ $18 75 June ; $18 65 @ $18 85 July.LARD\u2014I1 20 a m\u2014$11 60 asked cash; $11 55 @ $11 573 May ; $11 57} @ $11 60 June; $11 674 July; $11 75 August ; $11 80 @ $11 85 September ; $11 424 @ $11 47% year, COTTON\u2014 1 p m\u2014Unchanged.Toledo.May 4 GRAIN\u201410 30 a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 41} asked cash; $1 407 May; $1363 June ; $1 13% July; $1 14§ August.Corn, high mixed, 78}c ; No 2, 76§c asked cash ; 754c May; 75jc June; 76c asked July ; 59c¢ asked year.Oats, 55c cash.12 noon-\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 40} asked cash; $1 40 May; $i 36} June; $1 18} July; $1 14} August.Corn, high mixed, 8c; No 2, T6jc cash; 75}c May; T4jc June; T4jc July ; 58}c year.; Detroit.May 4 GRAIN\u201410 30 a m\u2014Wheat, No 1 White, $1 35 cash; $1 34} bid $1 35 asked May ; $1 34 June; $1 28% bid, $1 29 asked July; $1 09$ bid, $1 104 asked year.Eoston.May 3 FLOUR\u2014Dull.We quote as follows: Fine $4 00 per brl; superfine $4 25 @ $4 75: common extrasat$515 @ $6 00; choice extras, $6 50; Canada Superior, $650.Minnesota bakers\u2019 $7 50 @ $7 75; Ohio and India a, $6 75 @ $7 25; dichigan $675 @ $700.Cornmeal quiet $375 ; rye flour dull $5 00@ $5 25.Oatmeal scarce ; $7 @ $7 25 for fine, and $7 75 for coarse.OATS stronger.We quote No 2 white, 65c per bush ; No 3 white, 624c, and 2 mixed, 61c @ 62c.BRAN scarce.We quote Bran, $28 00 /@ $29 per ton, and middlings, $29 @ $32 asked.Cotton seed meal fir: ; $31 per ton.MALT firm.We quote two-rowed State $1 10 @ $1 15 per bush ; six-rowed State, $1 156 @ $l 25, and six-rowed C W, $1 25 @ $1 35 per bush.RYE quiet ; 95¢ per bush.BUTTER\u2014Very strong.We quote choice freshly-made Western creameries 30c @ @ $2 70,and Northern $285 per Lush ; Western clover 8c @ 8jc; and Northern 8ÿc @ 9}c perib; New Jersey red-top 33 T5 @ $3 80, and Western do $3 75 @ $4 per sack ; Hungarian $1 25 @ $1 30, and Millet at $1 35 @ $1 40 per bush ; German $250 @ $2 65.TRUCK \u2014 Goed business.We quote rhubarb, 8c @ !2c per lb; choice new cabbage, $¢ 00 @ $1 50 per brl; car rots, 80c @ $1 00 per bush; white flat turnips, $3 25 @ $3 50 per bil; parsnips, 75e per box; Hubbard squash, $6 50 @ $7 ; marrow, $6 50 ; lettuce, 60c @ 75¢ per doz ; beets, $1 50 @ $1 75 per bush ; cucambers, 8c « 10c each ; parsley 81 50, and dandelion greens 75¢ @ 856 per busb ; native spinach 85¢ @ 90c per bush ; radishes, 5}c @ $1 per doz ; mint, 75c per doz ; mushrooms, fresh, $1 25 @ $1 59 per 1b.POTATOE>\u2014Higher.Aroostook Rosa, $120 @ $1 25 per bush; Northern Rose, $L10 @ $115; Prolific, $110 @ $1 15; Peerless, $1 05 @ $1 10; Jacksons, 80c @ 85c ; White Brooks 90c @ 95c, and Davis Seedlings, $1 05 @ $1 10 ; Garneît Chili 90c @ 95c, and European, 55c @ 65c per bush.Sweets scarce, $6 50 per brl for Jersey stock.HAY\u2014Good demand.We quote choice prime hay $21 @ $22; medium and ordinary $16 @ $19 ; poor $14 @ $15, with Eastern swale $10; rye straw $16 @ $18, ani oat straw $11 ® $12 per ton.POULTRY\u2014Fairly active.We quote Mallard ducks 40c @ 60c; black 75e @ 80c, and tame ducks 15c @ 18c.fresh-killed chickens 28c@32ç; choice tresh- killed fat fowls 15c @1\"c ; fair to good do 12e @15c; choice Vermont turkeys 18c @ Te.| June.July.| June.| July, |19¢; choice Western turkeys 17c /@ 18c, 930) 1304 1 29} 0 74} 0143 common to good 13c @ 14c.Philadelphia 9 39| 1 soi 1 29 0 74} 0 74ÿ squabs at $3 50 @ $4 per doz.\u2014 Advertiser.9 45 129 128% 0 74} 0743 9 501 1298 | 128% | ov3f | .LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.9 59 | 129% \u2026 | 0738 | 0737 cere à May 3, May 4, 11 30} .ee ; 0 734 0 73% LIVERFOOL.{ 50 y 8, sù 7 a.12 00 | 1 29% 1 28% vena ees 12 02 129 128 Flour.oa 12 100 @ 12 8 $ : sees **** [Spring Wheai.9 0 @ 10 0 9 0 2 10 © 12 08) 1298 | 1288 | 0757 | 0752 | RSS ir 210 0 10 8 810 2 10 5 2 073 0 e Winter.@ 10 8 12 08 I 2 1 8% 0 = 0 Ti Club,.10 8 @ 10 103 @ 10 8 2 13 # seas # ë Corn (new) 002 0 00 @ 00 12 19} .1 28} 0 Tsk 0 73% 832 0 87a 00 12 30 | 129% [I 0734 \u2026\u2026.) 5 @ 00 12 41) 120} | 128% | 073} | 0733] 73859289 20 12 48| .\u2026.1284 | \u2026.82800 £62 00 eee eee 73 .: * 0 28 129% 073 STE p 51 6 @ 53 51 6 @ 5 0 51) .cee | 4 #{ Beer (new) .!!: W 0 @ v 0050 D à à 12 52 | 1 298 1284 | .cers Tallow .Ll y.06009 ea oo eese (new).@ 0 \u2014\u2014-PORK.\u2014-\u2014 \u2014\u2014 -LARD.\u2014\u2014 __ TIME.June.| July.June.| July.IMPORTS 9 30 | 18 85 cone 11 40 ces ee 9 39|18514 | .\u2026.cone GRAND TRUNK WEST.9 45] 18 47% 18 65 cose chee Looilaghersq | bx: Fagels&F 1do; Kinloch, :0 50 cads; orkman 1! ram; Johnso 9 59 | 18 424 18 62} 11 35 11 50 Ré&co25cs; R H Buchanan 1 s mche; A J Peel 10 20 \u2026.18 624 coe.**** |T do; Order 1 bx; &£ W Benson 1 sck.11 20 | 18 45 18 65 eee vere GRAND TRUNK EAST.12 0518 47% cee coer sues L H Packard&co 5 bris; F& Workman 1 bx; Il 08 rere cee \u2026\u2026.1155 | LH Packard&co3 cs 2 certes; Cassils,S&co 3 12 13/1850 [1870 \u2026\u2026.Cees Bales: Buiterdeldés 8 bals; D Crawford 2 bxs; x1 brh; awthorne x; 1t, 12 59 | 18 50 18 70 11 40 11 55 Bé&co 3 os; J Johnston %co 3 do; Robertson, L 1 0111847} cee eee +.| &co 1 do; Hodgson, S&co 2 cries.2 07 eee 18 70 11 424 eee VERMONT JUNCTION.2104 .cone Coen 11 524 ul Davis 92 cs; Order 183 by ghests tea; r Mar n les; J Taylor 1 band; mour 1 cs; 21511 47% 18 674 11 40 11 55 & Ferguson 2 do; Wilson, P & co 50 brig; J McAnthony 25 es 10 bris; tea; Order! R & col do; Order 330 hf chests plano 63 pes; J P2cs; Lonsdale, Hudon C Ce 3 do; A Vigone 24 pes and pk s; L H Packard &coles; S & Lymanlck; Morton, P & B2cs; Hunt, B & co 10 bxs; J Brice 12 do; Sutherland, L & co 14 kgs 1 brl; J Watson 1 do; J Tigh 4 cs; J Tayort plate steel; W W R7 cs; Cassils, S & co 0.ROUSE\u2019S POINT.Wa&Daguile 2cars sand; H Prevost & co 4 tubs; L J A Surveyer 2 cases ; J Walker&co 1 Lox; Ewing&C 2 do 1 case; Heney&L 2 do ; F R Cole2 hhds; Ramsay, D &co 16 boxes; Gravel&B 2 cases ; Goodyear R Co 1 bale ; Kirk, L&co 49 half chests tea; D S Bedell 1 box ; J Boyd 1 case ; Seybold, S&co 7 hhds 1 cask 1 barral ; C W Williams Manufacturing Co 1 hale; C Langlois 8 stones 2 bundles; Crathern&C 5 cases; G Barrington 12 bundles; F & Workman 1 box; Hamilton P Co 10 barrels; Notmand&S 4 boxes; Merchants Manufacture ing Co 15 cylinders 10 pieces 10 boxes 1 crt 1 iron shaft; Ewing&(C 2 bexes; T Mussen 1 bale; J W Nellis&co 1 case ; A Cowper & co 1 do; A PJ Kipp 12 pkgs; H Morgandco 1 case; Thibaudeau, B&co 1 do; 8 Carsley 1 do; C Garth&co 1 do; Belding, P&co 3 bundles; C C Hearle 1 case; Excelsior G Co 8 bags ; Goodyear R Co 2 cases; Cushing & co 1 do; D Ritchie 1 hhd ; J Palmer&$ 13 cases ; Schwas Bros 1 do; Hodgson, S&co 9 do ; H Haswell& co 10 do; J Eveleigh&co 12 do 3 kegs ; H_ Capmand& co 50 cases: Johnson, R & co à do ;G Barrington&S 3 do.SUMEBODY\u2019S CHILD re Somebody's child is dying\u2014dying with the {flush of hope on his young face, and somebody's mcther thinking of the time when that dear face will be hidden where no ray of hope can brighten it\u2014because there was no cure for consumption.Reader, if the child be your neighbours, take this comforting word to the mother's heart befure it is too 1.te.Tell her that consumption is curable ; t*at men are living to-day whom the physicians pronounced incurable, because one lung had been almost destroyed by the disease.Dr.Pierce's « Golden Medical Discovery \u201d has cured hundreds ; surpasses cod liver oil, hypophosphites, and other mediciues in curing this disease.Sold by druggists.IMPORTANT.When you visit or leave New York City save Baggage Expressage and Carriage Hire aud stop at Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot.450 elegant rooms, fitted up ata cost of one million dollars, reduced to $1 and upwards per day.European Plan, Elevator.Resturant supplied with the best.Horse cars, stages and elevated railroads to all depots.Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any other first-class hotel in the city.DW MOTHERS! MOTHERS! MOTHERS Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying wish the excruciating pain of cutting teeth ?If so, go at once amd get a bottle of MRS.WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP.It will relieve the poor little sufferer im- mediately\u2014depend upon it; there is no mistake about.There is not a mother on earth who has ever used it, who will not tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operating like magic.It is perfectly safe to use in all cases, ani pleasant to the tastr, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicia:s and nurses in the United States.Scld everywhere.25 cents a bottle.rst A CARD.Toall Who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c., I will leave Montreal early in June, date hereafter, calling at Halifax for St Thowas, West Indies, Para, Maranham, Ceara, Pernambuco, Bahia and Rio du Janeiro, Brazil.Fare for Round Trip, including Wine oa Steamer, from Toronto, $250; from Montreal, $240; from Quebec, $235 ; from Ialifax, $220.The aliove Steamer will be followed by the the magnificent new Stesmor « Ceara,\u201d Capt.Mazon, and \u201cPara,\u201d Captain Laperdrix, one in July, the other in August.Passengers wishing to proceed to Buenos Ayres and Montevideo, on the River Plate, can do 0 by the Steamers of the Compagnie des \u2018Chargeurs Reunis, wiich run in connection with this Line.Through Bills of Lading granted on merch :ndise from all stations in Canada and che United States \u201co all ports in the West Indies, Brazil and che River Plate.Connections by the Intercolonial and Grand Trunk Railways via Halifax ; by the Boston and Albiny, New York Central and Great Western Railways (Merchants despatch),Nickerson Steamsbip Line via Boston and by the Cromwell Line viz New York.For Tickets and State-Room Berths, apply to W.D.O'Brien, Agent Grand Trunk Railway, 143 St.James St, Montreal.For Freight andother information, apply WM.DARLEY BENTLEY.Agent General, 317 ST.PAUL STRE:T, Mentreal, and at West India Wharf, Halifax.April 22 96 DOMINION LINE STEAMSHIPS Running ia connection with the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada Tons.Tons Montreal.Toronto.3, Dominion.3,178 | Ontario.u se.8,176 BXA8.,.0000 0000.002700 | Teutonia.2,7 ebec.23700 | Sarnia (bulld\u2019g).3,850 ississlssipl.2,6%0 | Oregon (build\u2019g).3,850 ais.,.,.2.000 | Vancouver * 5,700 Brooklyn.3,600 DATE OF SAILING.Steamers will sail as tollows: FROM QUEBEC.TEXAS 1e.cs nues secs a nec eus 6th May MIS 1S! .13th May NTAR Mt May \u2026.27th May \u2026.8rd June .10th June Lees cranes 00000 .17th JUVE RATES OF PASSAGE.CABIN\u2014Quebec to Liverpool, $50 and $60 ; Return, $110, Pre-paid Biteerage Tickets lssued at the owes! rates, Through Tickets can be had at al! the prin- eipal Grand Trunk Ratlyay Ticket Offices in Canada, and Through Bills of Lading are zranted to and from all parts of Canada.For Freight or Passage, apply in London, to Bowering, Jamieson & Co., 17 East India Avenue; in Liverpool, to Fiipn Main & Montgomery, 2 James Street : In Quebec, to W.M.Macpherson; at all Grand Trunk Railway Offfices orto DAVID TORRANCE & CO.Exchange Court.April 27 WHITE STAR LINE, Calling at Cork Harbor.Ireland, CARRYING BRITISH AND AMERICAN MAILS.LN PROVIDED WITH BVERY IMPROVEMENT, ailing between NEW YORK and LIVER- OL, via Queenstown, are appointed to leave as follows :\u2014 *BALTIC, Saturday, May 6, at 7.00 a.m BRITANNIC, Saturday, May 6, at 7.30 a.m ADRIATIC, Thursday, May 11, at noon.GERMANIC, Saturday, May 20, at 7.30 a.m REPUBLIC, Thursday, May 25, at 11.00 p.m * Will not call at Queenstown, CABIN RATES.New York te Liverpool and Queenstown, $50 and $100 gold.Excursion Tickets, good for one year, $144 and $180 gold.Tickets to London, $7, and to Paris, $20, gold, additional.Children between one and twelve years, half-price.Infants free.Servants, $60, THESE STEAMERS DO NOT CAKRY CA'LTLE SHEEP OR PIGS.STEERAGE RATES.From Montreal to Liverpool or Londonderry, $31.00 prepaid.To Montreal from above places, $31.00 prepaid.Passengers taking the \u201c White Star Stoamers,\u201d as a rule, arrive in London in 94 days trom New York.Passengers bocked, via Liverpool, to all parts of Europe at moderate rates.For further information and passage ape ply toR.J.CORTIS Ager t, 37 Rroadway New York.Orto co B J.COGHLIN, SOLK AGENT.413 St.Paul Strcet, Montreal.YES! YOU CA GET SOME OF THE FINEST FINISHED PHOTOS AN TOWN Mr.PARKS' STUDIO.CO AND TRY.1954 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL January 17 m 14 Steel Rails ! Track Bolts, Fish Plates.PHOSPHOR BRONZE CAST IRON PIPE.rss MIDDLETON & MEREDITH 17 St.Joha Street, Montreal.\u2018 Tanuarv 21 6m 18 MODERN March20 Continent and Canada THE FIRST STEAMERS THIS SEASON ! WiLL LEAVE ANTWERP FOR MONTREAL: As follows: \u2014 SS.HERMANN, Captain Eylers, May Ist.1881, WINTER ARRANGEMENTS, 1862, This Company\u2019s Lines are composed ol the following Double - Engined, Clyde - built, IRON STEAMSHIPS.They are buflt in speed and comfort iy ) fitted up with the modern improvements that practical exporience can suggest, F ; and have made the fastest time on record.ss.HELVETIA, Captain Keil, May 15th to Vevsoin Lh onmage ee dent, Numidian.6100 tuilding.The White Cross Line Steamers will also : afford comfortable and cheap accommodation for passengers.Tor Raies of Freight, Passage and all par ticulars, apply to STEINMANN & LUDWIG, Owners and General Agents, in Antwerp.Orto MUNDERLOH & CO., General Agents, in Montreal, April 18 Passenger Steamships SAIL EVERY THURSDAY, Now York to Glasgow, Liverpool, Queens town, Belfast, Londouderry or Bristol Splendid new Steamers, with uHnexcelle:! passenger accorrmodation.This Company has just added 10 their fleet two new and powertul steamers, which will ply regularly between New York and Europe.Prices are lower than by any other first-class line.The Second Cabin accommodations offer \u2018uperior facilities tor travellers of moderate means.Everything is supplied, and passen- sers are made thoroughly comfortable.Steerage at lowest rates, both Lo and from Europe.Apply, for pamphlet of information sts, and sailing | G.H.PATTERSON, Agent, 264 ST.JAMES S 1 REET, Montreal, Or to, AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO.\u2018General Agents, 53 Hroadwa y, New York Dascsmher 7 229 CUNARD LINE.LANE ROUTE.The Cunard Steamship Compan (Limited between NEW YORK anu LIVERPOOL calling at CORK HARBOUR, FROM PIER d' N.R., NEW YORK, CATALONIA.Wednesday, May 8, 188.GALLIA.++ .Wednesday, May 10, * S8ERVIA.Wednesday, May I, \u201c SCYTHIA .Wednesday, May 24.* BOTHNIA vv Wednesday, May 31, CATALONIA .Wednesday, June 7, * LIA.Wednesday, June 17, \u2018 SERVIA.Wednesday, June 21, * ai every following Wednesaay Irom New ork, \u2019 RATES OF PASSAGL\u2014$60, $80 and $100, ac- zording to accommodation.Steerage at very low rates.Steerage tivkets frora Liverpool and Queenstown, and all other paris of Europe at lowest rates.Through Bills of Luding given for Boltast, Flasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other Porte on the ontinent, and for Mediterranean Ports, For Freight and Passage, apply at the Com- Sarmatian.Circassian.Peruvian.A.Parisian .5400 Capt.Jas.Wylie, Sardinian .,.4650 Capt.J, E.Dutton.Polynesian.4100 Capt.R.Brown- 8609 Capt.John Graham.4900 Lt, W.H.Smith, R.N.H .3650 Lt.F.Archer, É.N.K.3109 Capt.Joseph Ritchie.+3300 Capt.W.Richardson 3440 Capt.Hugh Wylie.3208 Lt.B.Thomson, R.N.! 2700 Lt.R.Barrett, R.N.R.2700 Capt.D.J.James.Prussian.3000 Capt.Alex.McDougall Scandinavian.3000 Capt.John Parks.Hanovarian.4000 Capt.J.G.Stephen.Buenos Ayrean.38) Capt.Jas.Scott Moravian.Nova Scotian Hibernian Corean.4000 Capt.Barclay Greclan,.3600 Capt.C.E.I.e Gallais.Manltoban.3150 Capi.MacNicol.Canadian.2600 Capt.C.I.Menzies, Phceniclan.2800 Cawvt.John Brown Waldensian .2600 Capt.R.P.Moore.Lucerne ., 2200 Capt.John Kerr, Newfoundia 1500 Capt, Mylius.Acadian.,1350 Capt.F.McGrath.THE STEAMERS OF THE LIVERPOOL MAIL LINE.Sailing from Liverpool every WEDNESDAY, and from Boston and Porfland alte nately and from Halltax every SATURDAY, callin at Queenstown on their outwa rd, and a Lough Foyle on thelr homeward passages, to receive on board and land Mails and Pas sengers te and from Ireland and Fsotland, are intended to be despatched FROM HALIFAR CIRCASSIAN.8aturday, April 22 PARISIAN .Baturday, 20 Satuiday, May 6 AT TWO O'CLOCK P M., or on the arrival of the Intercolonial Railway train from the West.FI0¥ PORTLAND.CIRCASBIAN.Thursday, April D SARMATIAN .Thursday, May 4 AT ONE O'CLOCK P.M., oron the arrival of the Grand Trunk Railway train from the West, FROM BOSTON.PARIBIAN.Thursday, Ap\u2019l.27, 5.00 p.m Passengers may embark at Boston on the Steamers marked * on the evening previous to sailing if they so desire.Rates of Passage from Montreal via Halifax : Cabin.\u2026.».\u2026.$62.65, 875 and 00 (According to accommodation) Intermediate.00 St.erage.1.00 Bntes of Passage from Montreal via Boston : Cabin.-.$58, $78 and Uo (According (> accommodation 1e Intermediate.ecccna cases 00 Steerage.00 Rates of Passage from Montreal via Portland : Cabin.$57.50, $77.50 and $87.50 (According to accommodation.) Intermediate.ni gas teerage.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.vers.831.00 NEWFOUNDLAND LINE The 88.NEWFOUNDLAND is intended to perform a Winter Service between Halifax and St.Johns, N.F., as follows, connecting with steamships leaving Liver 1 for Hall fax on Jan.18.Feb.1, Feb., March 1, March 15, March 29 :\u2014 pany\u201ds Otiice, No, 4 Bowling Green.T VERNON H.ÉRUWN & CO, FROM HALIFAX, Orto WILSON, .Tuesday .January 31 58 St.Francois Xa ier street.Tuesday .February 14 March 6 55 Tuesday.February 28 Tuesday.March 1 PZ.Tuesday.March 8 om Tuesday.ocovvveernrenren.s, April * 11 ZR = TNE FROM ST.JONNS.?MN ER Bu AL Monday.verae aes \u20ac secvones February = es MONGAY.12.scan rs anse .Febrnary = ESRC Monday .March = D va Monday.March onday.Apr cé #91 Monday.1111 April 17 RATES OF PASSAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND 8 ST.JOHNS : Cabin .\u2026.$20.00 | Intermediate.\u2026.$15.00, \u2014 Steerage.$8.00.UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS, SAILING WEEKLY BETWEEN New York and Liverpool, Calling at Queenstown, PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK ABYSSINIA.«.April ll, 11.39 a,m.GLASGOW LINE During the season of Winter Navigation a steamer will be despatched ea\u201ch week from Glasgow for Portlan when occasion requires), er Boston (via Halifax and each week ISCONSIN.OO Apr 7 En pm from Boston * pact 20s oe direct, ARZOAN IE Me 81600 Boe PRUSSIAN : ABYSSINIA .May 18, 400 p.m.| NESTORIAN Bararaay: Ap = ih ny EAU EH LASTER Sh 0 WYOMING.June 6, 8.30 mon.: : y 6 These Steamers are buitt.of iron, in water tight compartments, and are turnished with svery requisite to make the passage across the Atlantic both sate and agreeable, having Bath-room, Smoking-room, Drawing-room, Plano and Library; also, experienced Surgeon, Stewardess and Caterer on each steamer.The State-rooms are all ppper deck, thus lusuring those greatest of all luxuries at sea, perfect ventilation and light, CABIN PASSAGE, $60, $80, and $100, aceording o location, &c.INTERMEDIATE.This 1s a class that afforas people of mode- ate means à respectable way ol travelling.Beds, Bedding, Rsh-basins, &c., together with good food, separate Dining-room from either Cubin or Steerage being provided.Passage, $40 single; $80 round trip, Steerage Passage at Low Rates.Applyto WILLIAMS & QUION.29 Broadway, New York, Orto J.Y.GILMOUR & CO., 5 Paul street, Montrea July 22 INMAN LINE, SAIIINGS, 1882; From NEW YORK via QUEENSTOWN to | ¢ LIVERPOOL, Carrying the United States Mails, Eh a PROPOSED SAILINGS.City of Montreal.Thursday, May 4, 4.00 p.m City of Berlin.8aturday, May 18, Noon.City of Brussels.Thursday, May 18, City of Rowe.Saturday, May 27, Cityaf RichmondThursday, p.City of Montreal.Thursday, June 8, 10.00 a.m City of Berlin.Saturday, June 17, 6.00 a.m City of Brussels.Thursday, June 22, 9.00 Qityof Rome.,,.Saturday, July 1, 4.City of Ricmond.Saturday, July 8,11 City of Chester.Thursday, July 13, 8.City of Berlin.Saturday, Ju!y 22, 9.00 City of Brussels.Thursday, July 27, 2.00 p.m City of Rome.Saturday, Aug.5, 900 a.m SPECIAL ROUND TRIP TICKEYS, $11) good to 31st MARCH, 1882.RATES OF PASSAGE\u2014$80 and 3 100, ne ording to accommodation, all havins equal Saloon privileges.Children, between 2 and 12 years of age, half-fare.Servants, $350, Round Trip Tickets $144 and Tickets to London, $7; and to Paris, niv jad 22 additional.according to the route se- ected, Steerage, from Montreal to Liverpool For Freightor Passage, ap ly at eon, rany's Offices 81 and 83 Broadway, New York CHICAGO.Receipts.Shipments 3lc per lb.; choice fresh dairy 26e @ | will send à recipe that will cure you, Free Ç at ns JOHN G.DALE, Agent, Flour, brls.\u2026.12,172 4,879 | ZTo ; fair to good 24c/@ 25c ; common 20c | op cuarar.This great remedy was dis- JOSEPH GILLOTT\u2019S oc CMa Rroadway, N.Y, Wheat, bu.\u2026\u2026.7,000 3,000 {@ 22c; choice fresh Western factory 20c | covered by a missionary in South America.STERL PENS.143 SL.Taraes atvcet, Corn, bu.228,000 374000 | @ 23c ; common to good 15c @ 20c.\u2018Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev.Sotd by ail Stationers throughout the World, Ortoz.Y.GILMOUR £ C0 .Oats, bu.56,000 37,000 EUGS\u2014Shade lower.We quote tresh | Jossru T.Inman, Station D, New Fork City a a \"ai troc © Liver VIA Trunk Railways via Halifax Central Vermont and Grand Trunk (National Despatch) nk Railways Albany, New York Central and Great Weston allways {Merchants\u2019 for East-bound Traffic can any of the Agents of th> ways.aprly to JOHN Co., street, Liverpool ; FLAMBOROUGH, May Il, MARTINIQUE, and TRINIDAD, BERMUDA, May 24.BOROUGH, June 8.For freighi, passage ond insurance, apply to LEV & ALDEN THROUGH BILLS LADING Granted in Liverpool and Glasgow an all Continental ints in Ports, to all Points in the United States and Canade, and from ail Stations in Canada and the United States to ool and Glasgow, OSTON, PO YTLAND OR HALIFAX.Connections by tl e Intercolonial and Graud ; and by the and by the Boston and Despatch), vig Bilis of Lading obtained from above-named Rail- Passage or other informatien, « CURRIE, 2] Quai d\u2019Orleans, avré; ALEXANDER HUNTER,4 Rue Gluck, n.Through Rates and through For Freight, Paris; Aue.SCHMITZ & Co.or RICHARD BERNS, Antwerp C.Huao, Hambu Bordeaux ; selkorb Ruvys & Co., Rotterdam ; rg; JAMES Moss & Co., FISCHER & BEHMER, Schus No.8, Bremen: CHARLEY & MALCOLM, Belfast; James SCOTT & Queenstown ; MONTGOMERIE & WORKMAN 17 Gracechurch street, London ; JAMES & ALEX, ALLAN, 70 Great Clyde street, Glasgow ; ALLAN BROTHERS, James LLANS, RAE & Co., Quebec; ALLAN & CO., 72 La \u2018Salle street, Chi.0 ; H.BOURLIEK, Toronto; LEVE & ALDEN, Broadway, New York.and 15 State street, Boston, or to H.& A.ALLAN, 1 India Street, Portland, 8 State Street, Boston, anu 2 Co) st April 15 mamon Street, Montre: Bermuda.West Indies and 2 eu J QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY, For RERMTIDA, SR, ORINOCO, May 4; SS.DOMINI 8T.LITCIA, BARBA DORS 88.MURIEL, May 10; SS.Ss.FLAM- For 8T, KITTS, ANTIGUA, For BARBADOS direct, \\.E.OUTERBF ICSE & CO.\\ 29 Broadway ENTRANCE 2 Morris Sie 2 Morris Street.St.James street.Montreal W.MOORE, Manager, May 3 Quebec Excellent Storage Apply at 5 SHES_INSPEO TION OFFICH: 1 July Are | :| Ottawa.) Two Express Trains daily to Bost with Pullmans Elegant Parlour qn Sleeping Cars attached.TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL.8.40 A.M\u2014Fast Day Express for Boston, vig water-tight compartments, are unsur;:.sed | Concord, Manchester, Nashuaand Lowell, ar.for strength, riving in Boston at 8.50 p.m.3.20 P.M\u2014For Waterloo and agog.8.20 P.M\u2014Night kx press for New York, vig Troy, arriving in New York at 8.45 the next C50 BM Night Express for Boston MN av 185% and Fitchburgh, and New York, bd ringfeld.Sp GOING NORTH Day Express leaves Boston, via Lowell g 8.45 a.m., via Fltchburgh at 8.00 a.m., Troy a 7.40 a.m., arriving in Montreal at 8.45 p.m, Night Express leaves Boston &t 7.60 p.m, via Lowell, and 6 p.m., via Fitchburgh, and New York at 4 p.rn., via Springfield, arriving in Montreal at 8.40 a.m.Night Express leaves New York, via Troy at 6.30 p.wm,, ~rriving in Montreal at 8.40 a.m, For Tickets and Freight Rates, apply at Central Vermont Railroad Ofice, 8t James Street.™ A.0.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger Agent, Naw York Office, 271 Broadway.Bostuu 1>ffice, 260 Washington Street, WM.F.SMITH, J.W.HOBART, Genl.Passenger Agent.General Supt, 8t.Albans, Vi, 2th Oct.1881 251 RAILWAY.CHANGE OF TIME.COMMENCING ON MONDAY, January 2nd, 1882, Trains will run as foilows:\u2014 Mixed.Leave Hochelga tor Otu.wa.8.20 pm Arrive at Ottawa.7.55 am Leave Ottawa forHo- 200 pm 810am 4.55 pm Hoch\u2019laga 9.45am 1.00pm 9.45 pm Leave Ho - chelaga for Quebec.6,40 pm 3.00 pm 10.00 pm Arrive at Quebeo., 8.00am 9.50 pu 6.30 pm « \u2014\u2014 Mail.Express.80am 5.00 po \u2014\u2014\u2014 1.20 pm 8.50 pm chelaga.\u2026 5.30 pm 10.00 am 16.00 pra Arrive at Hoch\u2019laga 7.30 am 4.50 pm 6.30 am Leave H o- chelaga tor St.Jerome 6.00 pm Arrive at St Jerome 7.45 pm Leave Ht.Jerome for Hochelaga 8.45 am Arrive at Hochelaga 9.00 am Leave Hoch\u2019laga for \u2014 Hoclh\u2019laga 6.20 am Arrive at Hoch'laga 8.50 AM \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 +5 \u2014 (Local Trains between Aylmer, Hull and Trains ieave Mile-End Station ten minutes later than Hochelaga.#3\" Maguificient Palace Carson all Passonger Day Trains and Sleeping Cars or Night Trains.Traîns to and from Ottaws connec.with Tralps to and trom Quebec, Sunday Trains leave Monten.que + stes at 4 p.m.Ali Trains Ron ov Moatrear | ira.GENERALO#FIIF.13 Price 13 oi LI HET OFFICNS: iace mines 202 St.James Street, { MONTRRAL.\u201coposite St.Louis Hotel, QURKBEO.Opposite Russell House, OTTAWA.L A.SENECAL, General Superintendent.Montreal, 2nd Jan , 1882 am 281 South Eastern alway Montreal and Boston Air Line The Direct Route to all points in NEW ENGLAND, also to the EASTERN TOWN- 5.30 AM Leave Montreal.\u2014Day Express, with Par\u201d ar Montreal to Boston.prose, ear Car, 5.80 P.M \u2014Night Express, ior BostonyPulle man Palace Bleeping Car.Arrive at Montreal.9.05 AM \u2014Night Express from Boston, with Pullman 8 eeper.F.M.\u2014 Day Express from Boston, with Parlour Car\u2014 BAGGAGE PASSED BY THE CUSTOMS AT BONAVENTURE STATION, and checked through to all principal points in New England, &ec.at 202 St.James street, For Tickets, apply Windsor Hotel and Bonaventure Station.H.P.AL Supt, RADLEY BARLOW.President, and General-Manager.November 6th, 1881 268 Delaware & Hudson Co's Railroads THE SARATOCA LINE Saratoga, Trey, Albany, Boston, New York, PhiladeÏ[7hia, AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST The only Line running Day Trains between MONTREAL AND NEW YORK.Yast Trains leave Montreal : 7.40 a.m.\u2014Day Express, ** Wagner Drawing Room Car attached,\u201d for Saratoga, Tro, and Albany, arriving in New York at 9.00: p.m.3.20 p.m.-~-Night Ex ress\u2014 Wagner's Elegant Sleeping Car run through to New York without change, arriving in New York at 8.45a.m next morning.Z@~This Train makes close connection at Troy and Albany with Speplog Car Train for Boston, arriving at a.m, New York Through Malls and Express arried vig this Line Information given, and Tickets sold, at all ground Trunk Offices, and at the Company\u2019 ce.143 ST JAMES STRSET, MONTREAL.D.M.KENDRICK, CHAS.C.M0FALLe General Pass\u2019r Agén« Agent, Aibany, N.Ÿ, Montreal May à NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that application will be made to the Parliament of the Dominion of Canada at its present session for an Act to incorporate the # Indemnity Company of North America,\u201d with power to carry on business in Canada and the United States as & Guarantee, Accident and Life Assurance Company L.N.BENJAMIN, Attorney for Applicants Montreal, February 16, 1862.41 1 4 Le ston, v well, ns Fork, vig he next ton, v ork, bd Oowell 00 righ\u2019 arr] ra.and ving Line 1 NEW TOWN- var Car, nyPulle Boston, n, with STOMS 1 check- in New 8 street, ion, rafic.Vnager.268 A Co\u2019s INE , New EAST elween Krawing , Tro, : at 9.00: 's Æley York ork at makes y with ring at 1x press , at all pan» L.FALL.ent, real m will minion an Act any of rry on States Assur- N, ants 41 re MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1882 \u2014 ART CULTURE.\u201c PICTURESQUE CANADA?\u201d DELINEATED.Canada\u2019s extraordinary advancement in art, in all its departments, within the past | two or three years is one of the most gratifying and promising signs of the times, It shows that we are escaping from the materialiem which is aptto hold a country in bondage long after it has attained a high degree of prosperity, and even of general literary culture.It is rare that this emancipation comes at so early a period of national life, or that it should be so remarkable in its phenomena.The making the display of native works a special feature of our annual exhibitions, and still more the establishment of the Royal Canadian Academy have doubtless done much towards popularizing art, but these were effects before they became in turn causes ; they are the product of the movement the progress of which they are now accelerating, We bave art galleries because the people have acquired a taste for pictures and sculptures, and an Academy of Arts because there 18 à desire todo honour to and foster Canadian talent, But for this growing love of art, one of the most venturesome and interesting literary experiments ever made on this continent wonld not have been attempted.The most courageous publisher would shrink in haste from undertaking the issue of such a magnificent work as © Picturesque Canada\u201d which is now in preparation by the Art Publishing Company, whose headquarters are in Toronto.It might suffice to convey to the minds of many of our readers an idea of the character ot this work to say that it is similar in design andarrangement to * Picturesque America\u201d the artistic and literary excellence of which has received universal acknowledgement.Bat this, though *\u2018the truth\u201d and \u2018nothing but the truth,\u201d would not be \u2018the whole truth,\u201d for in the opinion of very competent critics who have placed side by side the engravings of the latter work and the spesimen sheets of its Canadian rival, the later far excel them in and true and vivid deszription, ia spirited and refined reproduction by the engraver, and in careful execution at the hands of the pressman, while for the quality of the reading matter there is the guarantee that it will be vastly superior to that of the corresponding Averican production.We are not of coirae, depreciating the latter in the least ; its preparation was a bold venture, but ours isa much bolder one, looked at from any pänt of view, aud if we can do better wih our sparse population our recent avakening to the sense of the pleasures ar.can afford,the limited patronage which ndive art can look to for a while, we can oitvie our neighbours who are not thus hidicapped we may justifiably indulge in a ittle self-gratulation.The object of the work, which will ap- par in parts, collectedly making two large aid handsome volumes, is to present tirough the medium of some three hund- rd engravings, from sketches taken eon tle epot by the most able artists whose sevice it was possible to secure, soms of tte most picturesque scenes with which Ginada abounds.It may surprise many wo are unfamiliar with Canada when aked to suscribe to the work to be given t understand that the Dominion has any- tiing ot the picturesque to attract the no- tce of the artist or turnish material for acollection of depactings of fascin ting ad awe-inspiring landscape.Such will bx convinced of their error, however, when tley turn over the specimen sheets which we have had the pleasure of irspecting and they will without ay hesitation own that Canada has been grossly aspersed by the representation of her as drear and uninviting.There is no part of the world, we claim, that is so chly endowed with the picturesque,that se tiongly appeals to the artistic instinct.\u2018he artist has an infinite field before him, our varied coast, gulf, river, lake aud Mantain scenery; the branches of our Vit forest wave him a welcome to explore thirgolemn, silent deptlis; the infinitely vael habit: of our mixed population Cree opportunities for the exercise of his ski; spots which are certainly not duller thathat delineated in the historic picture of Mlington revisiting Waterloo, and as rich gtones of patriotic heroism lie all aro us ; we have a history from which the Là artist may draw endless supplies of insplion.If Canada lacks anything at «lit certainly not the picturesque.This the inviting field which the pub- lishersof the work now referred to bé chosen, and it is one which ould reuder a very rich yield.They be gpared no expense in preparing fehe fulfilment of their promises to the pue, by securing not only as we have alrey said, tho services of the most talented as who were open to engagements, btlgo, which is of quite equal importane,ose of the most skilful engraver, a what, in the long run is of the most Ilrtance those of competent werkers in tpress room.One who 18 not conversdyjth such things looking at an emgravilg gp, unconsciously to do great 10JusilCy praising what pleases him.The evyer is often a better artist than the desigt whose roughly outlined work it is_hiyginess to reproduce and correct, e to work with less easily managed materials than the designer whose C fe is gupposed to follow, but the aboupg errors of which he has to correct.+ rtist satisfies himself with a blot or yp or a few scratches; these the engravelg to interpret, were he to reproduce tlithe public would be amazed and the arti, ven frantic.Then, in a work of this 8¢4;i5 mind must be in sympathy with the (he artist, other wise the result wilio a certainity unsatisfactory.But w% the work has passed through his da it has to pass into those of anothey may ruin the best performance Of \\h either artist or engraver is capableye refer to the pressman on Whom th\u2018tisfactory issue of the work finally depe In this case there has been every CA.ken to secure for every branch the be.perintendence it could have.The Ves.Principal Grant, one of our ablest vq jg charge of the literary work, fr.R.O\u2019Brien, President of the Canadis cademy of Arts, superoises the illust, portion of the work, with the Rev.G.Smith, late of New York, as superintek oe ipo graving branch.The staf jaree and competent and the equipt \u201cthe establishment so complete the, oo.po no reason for fear as to thistactory issue of this venture.Th, has already gained a large meai of encouragement 20,000 copies L, been subscribed for in Ontario, To?4 009 London 1,000, and similar ation being shown elsewhere.The c° mated at $230,000, of which $1 already been expended.The has highly appreciated in Engld'hat Messrs.Cassel, Petter, Gilpin ¢ London, have applied for the ct o CIVIC AFFAIRS.FINANCE COMMITTEE.A meeting of the Finance Committee was held yesterday afternoon.Present\u2014 .Ald.Grenier (Chairman), Brown, Prevost, Fairbairn, Farrell, Mooney.The principal business before the Gommittee was the swearing in of the Assessors for the ensuing year.A letter was read from Mr.Lamothe, claiming that he should not be assessed fur the cost of a sewer in Guilbault,street.The ground of his claim for exemption was because in 1874, having applied for a sewer in that street, he was answered that that street, being a private street, the city could not acquiesce in his application, and consequently he and his neighbour, Mr.Rintoul, got an eartbern sewer constructed from their property a: far as St.Lawrence street, a distance of 275 feet.The matter was referred to the City Attorney.An application from A.T.Holland, to be appointed an Assessor, was Jain on the table.A letter was read from Mr.W.E.Boyd, stating that ke had been notified by Mr.Harnett that he would be sued by the Corporation if the taxes for past years on his property, on St.Urbain street, were not paid immediately.Mr Boyd also stated that he was not aware ot being indebted to the Corporation, never having received a notification until the last week, when he was informed officially by Mr.Hamett that he was indebted for taxes and the cost of a drain to the amount ot about $366, and he would ask the committec to delay proceedings for six months, when he would be in a position to pay the amount.Ald.Farrell moved that Mr.Boyd be given three months provided it did not interfere with the rights of the city Carried.The A:sessors, Messrs.P- H.Morin, J T.Dillon, Walter Drake, J.W.Grose and Richard Thomas, were then called before the Committee for the purpose of being sworn in, Mr.J.B.Allard was absent owing to sickness.The Chairman, in addressing the Assessors said the duties imposed upon them by the Council were certainly very arduous, but the Finance Committee wus perfectly eatisfied that they would render justice to the Council of the city and to the city at large.In 1875, the taxable property of the city was valued at $8,000,000, but since that time it had becn reduced to the amount of $640,000 ; he would therefore like to impres upon them that asit was their duty to decrease the value of real estate when times got bad, he also thought it wou!d be their duty to increase its assessed value when times got better.The Assessors then took the oath of office.The Chairman, said he hoped they would as Assessors give their exclusive time to the duties of their office, during office hours but there could be no objection after office hours, to their engaging in any work that would augment their incomes.He also stated that although they were appointed annually, still they could consider their position as a permanent one.After considering some business of a private nature, the Committee adjourned.THE SABREVOIS SCHOOLS.INAUGURAL EXERCISES \u2014 AFTER NOON MEETING.The inaugural exercises of the Sabrevois Schools, Chatham street, under the auspices of the Montrea] Committee ot the Sabrevois Mission, were held yesterday afternoon, commencing at two o'clock.The proceed- of the mission inspecting thie various neatly planned rooms which the building contains The guests then assembled in the ball.His Lordship Bishop Bond presided, and among those present were Rev.Canon Raldwin, Rev.Canon Evans, Rev.J.J.Roy, Rev.C.Miel, of Philadelphia, and many other friends of the institution.The proceedings were commenced with devotional exercises conducted by the Rev.J.J.Roy, Principal of the School.The Bishop was then mads the recipient of a ple:sant mark of esteem by the scholars of the school.The three youngest girls in the school came forward and while the youngest presented a beautiful boquet to his Lordship, the others read a beautiful illuminated address, tue elder in French and the younger in Engiish.The address was as follows: \u2014 Address presented to the Lord Bishop of Montreal, by the members of L'Eglise du Redempteur, the teachers and the pupils of the Sabrevois mission schools, at the inauguration of these schools, May 4, 1882.Your Lordship :\u2014We cannot let an occasion like the present pass without expressing to you our deep gratitude.Chiefly to you we owe it that we now havea church where the pure word of God is preached in our own tongue, and God worshipped in spirit and in truth, also a college where is giv-u a sound, solid and practical education based on the principles of the gospel.Whether as rector of St.George's Church, or indefatigable Secretary and President of the Sabrevois Mission, or as faithful Bishop of the Diocese of Montreal, you have never ceased to lend your name, your influence and your assistance to all that could tend to the social, moral and religious welfare of the French Canadians.The success of the work of evangeliza- tion of the Province of Quebec depends largely on the zeal shown by the English Protestant population for its own faith, ou the sympathy felt by it for our own countrymen, and in the welcome given them when, dissatisfied with Bomanism, they lean towards Protestantism.God grant, in His mercy for the salvation ot our people, that the clergy and laity of your diocese may all follow your noble exampie.May the sun eof righteousness shine on our church and college, and make them a focus of heat and light whose life-giving rays shall cause to increase and grow to maturity the grain of mustard seed now cast on our Canadian soil.And we, humble aud weak members of the flock over which the Holy Spirit Las appointed you bishop, will never cease to pray that the Great Shepherd of the sheep may reward you a hundredfold for all yeur benefits.(Signed,) For the Members of l\u2019Eglige du Redempteur, the Teachers and Pupils of the Sabrevois Mission Schools, J.J.Rov.The following reply was read to the Bishop :\u2014 To the Rev.J.J.Roy, Pastor of L'Eglise du Redempteur, the members of the Church and the teachers and pupils of the Sabrevois Mission School : : BeLovep Brermren,\u2014I thank you very warmly for the kind address which you have presented me od this occasion.I have, as you sav, taken a deep interest for many years in the work of the Sabrevois Mission.My attention was first drawn to the necessity for providing missionaries speaking the French language when 1 was a travelling missionary 42 years ago.Then, several French families sought the ministrations of our Church in their own tongue, and were disappointed ; but I have never failed since to promote the preaching of the gospel to the French-speaking population of Canada, through the iustrumeut- ality of our Church.The duty is still imperative, and I pray that our Church may ever Le faithful te this call of duty.The Sabrevois Mission bas done well.It bas gine on with its work, humbly trusting in the sale in Europe.19 God, and to-day these noble buildings bear ings were opened at this hour by the friends, witness, through the mercy of God, to the liberality of our people aud the diligencs of our agents.But, more than all, \u201cYe are our witnesses.\u201d Yuu, the pastor of the church, the priacipal of the schools, and the contractor and builder ot these buildings, are a portion of thie fruit of the Sabrevois Mission.Purm't me further to express the hope and to pray that your mission will receive a fresh impulse from the events of this day, that the whole chu-ch will grant you that support which you deserve, and that additional stability and efficiency will be secured by a liberal endowment of the mission.Beloved, grow in grace and in the knowledge of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ.To him be glory, both now and forever, amen.Your affectionate brother in Christ, W.B., Montreal.The children then underwent an oral examination by the Bishop and Rev.Pri: - cipal Roy in scripture history, the catbe- chism, aud repeating passages of scripture, in all of which they showed great proficiency.The Ruv.O.Miel then delivered an interesting address in Freuch on the Bible, and the afternoon meeting was closed with a number of excellent recitations by the pupils.EVENING MEETING.During the «vening refreshments were served to the friends of the College present, aud a pleasant time spent unto the commencement of the evening proceedings, shortly after seven o'clock.A number of recitations were given in French by the pupils during the evening, and from the manner in which they were rendered it was seen that they had received a careful training.\u2018There was also singing and music by the pupils, under the direction of Prof.F.W.Mills, at different intervals, the singing of the pupils being very fair.The large room of the school was filled with the schola s aud their fricuds.The success of the students, as shown by the examination, was very marked, and in the new building the work undertaken will doubtless progress rapidly.The Rev.C.Miel, of Philadelphia, gave a brief address in French, dwelliug upon the success of the scholars so fav and the glory of the work which they were undertaking to do.Rev.Principal Roy then read the report of the examiners, Rev.Canon Henderson, who examined the pups in Scripture History, Texts of Scripture and the Catechism, reported as follows :\u2014 Scripture History \u20141xt, Tucker, 50 marks ; 2nd, Gagnon, 74; 3rd, Leith, 70.Texts of Scripture \u20141st, Gagnon, 88; 2nd, Leith, 86 ; 3rd, Richer, 82; 4th, \"T'ucker, 80.The Catechism\u2014Ist, Gagnon, 89; 2nd, Tucker, 88; 3rd, Lewis, 68.Rev.C.Miel, who examined the pupils in French, reported as follows :\u2014 Superior Division \u2014Louise Panier, 98 marks ; Felix Cornu, 95; Lizzie Lewis, 94.Grammar Divisien\u2014Lizzie Lemoine, 95; Virginie St.Auber, 93; John Tucker, 91.Elementary Division\u2014Eliza Aspiuoll, 89 ; Annie Veitt, 88; Jessie Seton, 86.Read- ing\u2014Lizzie Lewis, 99.Mr.J.Tucker, who examined the pupils in the subjects below reported the following results :\u2014 Arithmetic\u2014Maximum marks 100.Class 1\u2014John A Tucker, 94; Louis Mol leur, 74; J Sicard, 74 Class 2\u2014Leon Brunet, 100 ; L Hebert, 100; L Lemoine, 95.Class 3\u2014Noe Adam, 90 ; Clara Bresler, 90 ; A Cameron, 80.Geography-\u2014\u2014Maximum 100.Class 1\u2014 John A Tucker, 90; L Lemoine, 88; C Brunet, 88.History of Canada and Geography\u2014Maxi- mum 100.Class 1\u2014-John A \u2018Fucker, 92 ; Lizzie Lemoine, 90 ; C Brunet, 90.Class 2, maximum 25\u2014O Therien, 25 ; Dora Roy, 25 ; K Vary, 22.English\u2014Maximum 100.Class 1\u2014L Lemoine, 98 ; J Seton, 98 ; E Aspinall, 98.Class 2\u2014L Brunet, 54 ; L Molleur, 72 ; C Brunel, 72.Class 3\u2014Georgina Demors, 75 ; Dora Roy, 70 ; A Veith, 67.Bookkeeping \u2014 Maximum 50.Louis Molteur, 50 ; Ei Aspinall, 47 ; L N Leith, 47.Writing\u2014 Maximum 50.Louis Mulleur, 48 ; F Coruu, 45 ; À Seguin, 45.Mrs M H Gault, Mrs Robertson, and iiss L Mudge, who examined the young lady scholars in articles of domestic economy, reported \u20141st prize, Egerie Vary ; 2nd prize, Emma Guertin.The prizes, which consisted of handsome books, were distributed to the successful scholars by the Rev Canon Evans.Rev.Dr.Sullivan, Bishop-elect of Aigoma, was called upon to speak, and in the course of a short address expressed the great interest that he had taken in all that had been done.\u2018le was gratified to see and hear what had taken place.It was very plain that there was a work going on in this huiiding which though silent yet was very important.Noise was not a sign of stceogth aud the mightiest forces are always silent ones.So in this work these scho ls were going on very silently, but were neverthicless exercising a marvellous influence.Perfect education consisted of three things, education of the body, mind and spirit or heart.These three must be educated proportionally side by side to be perfectly educated.He was assured from what he had seen and heard that this was the method pursued in this school.He was glad to see that religion entered largely into the course, as religion formed an essential part in all education.His Lordship Bishop Bond in closing the meeting, said that the pupils had been put through a very severe test during the day, and he could say that they had acquitted themselves very well.The teachers were to be congratulated on the success of the prpils.He warned the scholars, however, that they had not done everything, but must go forth aod manifest by their actions, that they were followers of Christ.This had been the object of their training and teaching.The proceedings were then brought to aclose by his Lordship pronouncing the Benediction.HOTEL ARRIVALS.WINDSOR HOTEL.E A Buckman, J B J Robson, Brockville; John Bell, Miss Bell, Belleville ; George Mc- Ferran and wife, Liverpool, Eng; Captain and Mrs McGill, Kingston ; C W Greenleaf, Wm C Briggs, Boston : Dr R W Powell and wife, Ottawa ; Dr T L Brown and wife, Melbourne ; J W Dunham, H Browne, Burlington; Chas D Cory, wife and two children, W H Tuck, St Johns; O Leger, M Miiler, Quebec ; John Morrow, Frank McIlroy, Toronto; Jas Collas, Gaspe; J Smart, John Lacey, H Lacey, New York; Geo Rabbitt and wile, Rutland ; J E Tracey, Ireland ; I A Domlett, New York; A Newman, New Haven; HL Churchill, Chicago ; Mrs M Crotty, Ottawa.ST.LAWRENCE HALLE G Russell and wife, Truro; W SE Dachon, Escoumains; À T Thempson, J FF R Schafer, Boston; Hy Dinning, Geo W Townsend, Quebec; James O Cuthbert, A R Cuthbert, Berthier; W Kirwin, Quebec; John Bell, Hamilton; R Shipman, Quebec; R C Steele, Samuel Stern, Toronto; Gus Williams, Boston; E A Bishop, Quebec; O F Botsford, Wm Rowland, Toronto; J Francis Mahon, Boston; Wm Birkett, Hamilton; Mrs J Flanders, Toronto; J Daigneau and wife, J A Marceau, Jos Picard, St Hyacinthe; F R Leigham, Belleville; O Bruneau, Montreal; Wm J Pope and wife, Charlemagne; E Hewell, W Little, Montreal; Rev P Corcoran, Mrs Hansou, Miss Hanson, Master Hanson, Miss Brigham, Ottawa; Ruggles Wright, Hull; M D -nis, Ottawa; C A Crawford, Toronto; Wilson Gooderich, Springfleld, Mass; J Henry Smith, Edin: burgh, = cotland; H Brellargh, Trenton; Wilson Boharman, Brooklyn, N Y; P Purcell, Farefield; G W Buell, Louisana; J D Hatton, Lima, Ohio; C A Willower, Lima, Ohio; Mrs F Bradfield, Morrisburg; Mrs Geo Holden Morrisburg; Mrs J H Munroe, Morrisburg; Mrs Capt Farlinger, Morrisburg; J R Cripler, Cripler; Fras Klarm, Montreal; J B Tunter, Ottawa; Thos D Tims, Ottawa; Mrs Tims, Ottawa; Jonn M Inglis.Toronto; M E O\u2019Meara, Btepon; C A McCool, Mattawa; Thos P Bacon, Montreal; O A Munodar, Whitehall, N Y; Sh Bisseth, City; J B Gilman, Troy, N Y.May 5 RICHELIEU HOTEL.Dr G Manseau, St Germain; J G Girouard N P, Drummondville; Wm Campbell an wife, Winnineg; G L Anglois, Quebec; E L Cote, St Lucé; J N Godin, Three Rivers; Thomas Dallaire and wife, St Marie, Beauce; PV Valin, M P, Quebec; L J Demers, Quebec; Oryrille Labelle, Sorel; D Brimean, Sorel; c E slie and wife, Utica; F P Moe Eau, Claire, Wisconsin; C J Cote, Quebec; Alfred Allard, West Farnham; Jos Leguin and brothers, West Farnham: Francois Bongauit, Acton Vale; Eusebe Morin, St Hyacinthe; EC Peltier, St Hyacinthe; J Desrosier, Jackson, Michigan; John McDougall, Three Rivers; F X Panneton, Three Rivers, O N Frechette, Batiscan; Walls, Toronto; James Scott, Toronto; Andrew R Gordon, Toronto; Dr artois and lady, Farnham; Dr Vv Migneault, Lawrence; J A McQuillen, St John; PC Pition, St Schelastique.EPPs\u20198 COCOA.\u2014URATEFOL AND LOMFORTING.\u20144 By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of diges tion aud nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-sclected Cocoa, Mr.Epps has provided our breakfast table with a delicately flavoured heverage which may save us many heavy doctors\u2019 bills.It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease.Hundreds of subtle maladies ace floating around us ready to attack wherever there isa weak point.We may escape many a fatal shaft by kceping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.\u201d Civil Service Guzette\u2014Made simply with boiling water or milk.Seld only in Packets and Tins (§ lb.and 1 1b.) label- led\u2014# Jamrs Errs & Co, Homeopathic Chemists, Londou, Eng.\u201d\u2014Also\u2019 makers of Epps's \u2018Yhocolate Essence for afternoou use EYPERIENCE proves that a good well suit eut and well made is decidedly the cheapest in the end; Robinson is the man to build it.Ix the cure of severe coughs, weak lungs, spitting of blood, and the early stages of Consumption, Dr.Pierce's Golden Medical Diseovery \u201d bas astonished the medical faculty, While it cures the severest coughs, it strengthens the system and Purifies the plood.Bv druggists Tt IMiscellateons, Reuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Factache, Soreness of the Chest, Caut, Quinsy, Sore Throat, $well- ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains und Aches.To Preparation on earth equals St.Jacces Orn 1 wn safe, sure, simple and cheap External dy.A trial entails but the comparatively 1g outlay of 30 (ents, and every cne suffering rith pain can bave cheap and positive proof of its daire, Directions In Eleven Languages.:GLD 3Y ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDIOINE, A.VOGELER & co.Faliimore.Md.U.S.f PRAZER AXLE GREASE Bost in the world.Get the genuine.Every package has our trade-mark and is marked Frazer's, SOLD EVERYWHERE, AW, CRAIG & C0, 130 ST.JAMES STREET, OLD POST OFFICE BUILDING.u107 Miscellaneous Robert Mitche MANUFACTURERS OF ENGINEERS AXD PLUMBERS SUPPLIES.The Continuous Feed Lubricator ME itl Ad CIRCULARS ON APPLICATION, April 12° MONTREAL, AGENTS IN CANADA FOR JCEN DE EUYPER & SIN, Rotterdam.MARTEL & C0, Cognac.JULES ROBIN & C0, Cognac.MOET & CHANDON, Epernay.DEINEARD * CC, Coblenz, BARTON & GUESTIER, Bordeaux, M.MISA, Xores de la Frontars.COCKBURN, SMITHERS & C0., Oporto.MULLER & DARTHEZ, Tarragona.FRECERIC VALLETIE, Marsaillss.E.& J.BURKE, Dublin.PATTERSON & HIBBERT, Lendon.BULLCCH, LADLE & CO., Glasgow.WM, JAMIESON & CO., Dublin.CANTRELL & COCHRANE, Dublin.NC, ÉCes 87 HN HOPERC sale Trade only.AND COPYING INK fluidity, and do not corrode the pen.Quart, pint and half-pint Bottles, Imperial measure.Prepared only by LYMAN, SONS & CO., MONTREAL.1 WILLIAMDOW & Cu, Brewers and Maltsters.August 5 single Stout, in wood and bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED.to use our labels, viz.: Thos.J.Howard., 546 Dorchester st Jos.Virtue.19 Aylmer street Thos.Ferguson.289 St.Conrtant st Thos.Kinsella.,,.105 Colborne street.PHONE Jno:H.R.Molson &Bros ALE AND PORTER BREWERS, 2836 St Mary Street, MONTREAL.Have always on hand the various kinds o ALE AND PORTER, IN WOOD AND BOTTLZ.FAMILIES REGULABLY SUPPLIED $85 ORDERS RECEIVED BV YELE.PHONE MONTREAL BRASS WORKS, & Oo, N.B.\u2014Orders received from the Whole- Are warranted to retain their colour and Superior Pale and Brown Malt; Indir Pale and other Ales, Extra Double and The following bottlers only are authorizea Wm.Bishop.479 Lagaucaetiere st RG ORDERS RECEIVED BY TELE- Atscellaneous Ep BARROW HAMATITE STEEL CO'Y, 0) BARROW-IN-FURNESS, \\ A COX & GREEN, Agents for the Dominion TEEL RAILS December 28 April 6 Ni | Fish! Molasses ! Fish! BARBADOES, ] ANTIGUA, MOLASSES.CIEGNFUEGOS COD, MEDIUM SCALED rock TaiLs, +OMOKED FISH No.1 BAY SPLIT, Xam OY ED FISH No.1 SHELBURNE, | Samples.HARDING & HATHEWAY, ST.JOHN.N.B.March 23 70 39 ST, SACRAMENT ST, AGENTS FOR: Manufacturers, Glasgow.NORTH BRITISH CHEMICAL CO., Chem STEVENSON, CARLILE & Cu., Bichromate of Potash, Glasgow.Oil, Glasgow.THOS.DA VIDSON, Jr, & CC, Clay Tobo BRISTOL GALVANIZED IRON CO., Bris toL PHUR CO., Ingot Copper, Dillonton Quo.DEALERS IN: Tin and Canada Plates, Linseed Oil, China Clay, &c., & 310 AGENTS FOR: JOHN HY.ANDREW & CO., Sheffieldand Steel Works, Oberhausen, Importers of BLOMS, BILLETS and SPIEGELEISEN PLATES, BARS, BEAMS and CHANNEL FISH BOLTS and SPIKES SPECIAL STEEL, for Mining purposes Bessemer Pig Iron, &c.WE ARE SELLERS, IN CAR LOTS OF NEVIS, rocock, t DRY FISH HAKE, 1 No.1 BAY GIBBED, | Wire us and we will forward 17 and 18 SOUTH WHARF, COTTON, CONNAL & CO CHARLES TENNANT & CO.Chemical ical Manufacturers, Glasgow.PEARSON, BECKETT & CO., Linseed Pipes, Glasgow.THE HUNTINGTON COPPER AND 8UL Paper Makere\u2019 and Soap Makers\u2019 Chemical~ Dry White Lead, COOPER, FIRMAN & CO pe , GUTEHOFFNUNGSHUTTE, Iron STEEL AND IRON RAILS IRON INGERSOLL 8TSAM ROCK DRILLS Do.AIR COMPRESSORS for do.42 and 44 FOUNDLING STREET.MONTREAL, January 28 24 MESSRS, JOSE FERREIRA DA SILVA, JR, & CO, BANKERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, MARANHAM,BRAZIL.AGENT IN CANADA: W.DARLEY BENTLEY, 317 ST.PAUL STREET, Montreal.March 13 62 warded to them as soon as it is printed.T.H.OLIVER.Secretary.Aprils 81 Ztotels.SUMMER RESORT.Pure Air! Pure Air! BELŒL MOUNTAIN ST.HILAIRE, P.0 This magnificent Hotel has been considerably enlarged, Painted and refarnish- ed throughout.Accommodation for ZOO Gueste.Only 1 hour by G.T.RR.from Montreal.Open for WEDNESDAY, 24th MAY.QUEEN\u2019S BIRTHDAY.CAMPBELL BROS.St.Hilaire Station, mwf 5m 9t THE RUSSEL, OTTAWA.The Palace Hotel of Canada.This magnificent new Hotel, fitted up in the most modern style, is now open.The Russel coutains accommodations for over FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with passage and baggage elevators, and commands {a splendid view of the city, Parliamentary grounds, river and canal.Visitors to the Capital having business with the Government find it most convenient to step at the Russel, where they can always meet leading public men.The entire Hotel is supplied with escapes, and in case of fire there would not be any confusion or danger.Every attention paid to guests.JAMES A.GOUIN, Proprietor.39 April 17 Ottawa, February 13, 1882.CHARLOTTETOWN: P.E.l, REVERE HOUSE Mrs.McNELL = - = Proprietress First-class Commercial apd Private Hotel Good Sampls dooms, ard vouveri to j Bailway and steamboste THE BAR The English Members ef the Bar are notified that the Translation of the Report ofthe Commission upon the Case of Procedure, is now in Press, and will be for- i t | | | i Medical 9 RENDALLS À STALIN CURE] The Most Successfu ever discovered, as it is certain ir its effects and does not blister.Also excellent for human flesh.READ PROOFS BELOW :\u2014 FROM Col.L.T.FOSTER.YounesTtown, Ohio, May 10th, 1880.Dr.B.J.Kexvacu & Co., Gents:\u2014I had à very valvable Hambletonian colt which £ prized very highly, he had a large bone spavin on oue joint and a gmall one on the other which made him vezy lame; I had him under the charge of two veterinary surgeons which failed to cure him.I was one day reading the advertisement Kendall's Spavin Cure in the Chicago Express, I determined at once to try it, and got our druggists here to send for it, they ordered three bottles ; [ took them all and thought I would give it a thorough trial, I used if according to directions and the fourth day the colt ceased to be lame, and the lumps have disappeared.I used but one bottle and the colt\u2019s limbs are as free from lurops and as smooth as any horse in the State.He is entirely cured.The cure was su remarkable that I let two of my neighbours have the remaining two bottles, who are now using it.Very respectfully, L.T.FCSTHR.KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE.RoCHESTER, Ind., Nov.30th, 1880.B.J.KenpaLL & Co., Gents :\u2014 \"lease send us a supply of advertising matter for Kendall\u2019s Spavin Cure.It has a rool sale ire and it gives the best of satisfaction.Of all we have sold we have yet to learu the fust unfavourable report.Very respectfully, J.DAWSON & SON, Druggisis.Kendall's Spavin Cure on Human Flesh.Thousands of trials on Human Flesh hag proved beyond a doubt that «Kendall's Bpavin Cure\u201d has sufficient strength to penetrate and virtue to cure the worst cases of rheumatism, corns, bunions, frost bites or any bruise, cut or lameness which are not affected in the leas by ordinary liniments.It does not blister but on the contrary removes all soreness.GravesEny, L.I, Jan, 1881.B.J.Kenpant & Co, Gents:\u2014I Wish to add my testimony in favour of your invaluable Kendall\u2019s Spavin Cure.Iam in the employ of the Prospect Park and Coney Island Railroad, and froze my ears very badly this winter.I suffered intense pain until Mr.Dunley applied your liniment to them.It gave me almost instant relief, and by applying it twice a day for one week it restored the ear to its original size, and I have had no trouble with it since.I feel very grateful to you, and would recommend Kendall's Spavin Cure to all for frost bites.Yours truly, JOHN DERBY.Kendall's Spavin Cure on Human Flesh.PATTERN 3 Mirus, WashingtonCo., N.Y., Feb.21st, 1878.Dr.B.J.Kennaun, Dear Sir:\u2014The particular case on which I used your Kendall's Spavin Cure was a malignaut ankle sprain of sixteen months\u2019 standing.I bad tried many things, bat in vain.Your ¥pavin Cure put the foot to the ground again, aud or the first time since hurt, in a natural position.For a family liniment it excels anything we ever used.Yours truly, REV.M.P.BELL, Pastor of M.E.Church, Pattens Mills, N.Y, KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE Is sure in its effects, mild in its action as it does not blister, yet it is penetrating and powerful to reach every deep-seated pain or to remove any bony growth or other enlargements, such as spavins, splints, curbs, callous sprains, swellings and any lameness and all enlargements of the joints or limbs, or for rheumatism in man and for any pure pose for which a liniment is used for man or beast.Itis not known to be the best liniment for man ever used, acting mild and yet certain in its effects.Send address for Illustrated Circular which we think gives positive proof of its virtues No remedy has eŸer met with such unqualifie ed success to our knowledge, for beast as , well as many Price $1, per bottle, or six bottles for $5.THEIROSUOIS HOUSE\u201d All Druggists have it or can get it for you, or it will be sent toany address on receipt of price by the proprietors, DR.B.J.KENDALL & CO., Enosburgh Falls, Vt.Sold by AU Druggists Everywhere.LYMAN, SONS & CO., Montreal, WHOLESALE AGENTS.November 10 T D&W 269 R.J.COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORO- DYNE.\u2014Vice-Chancellor Sir W.Paar Woon stated publicly in Court that Dr.J.CorLis BRowNR was undoubtedly the inventor of Chloredyne, that the whole story of the defendant Freeman, was deliberately untrue, and he regretted to say that it had been sworn to.\u2014 Times, July 13, 1864.Dr.J Collis Browne's Chlorodyne is the best and most certain remedy in coughs, colds, asthma, consumption, neuralgia, rheumatism, &e.Dr.J Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne.\u2014 The Right Hon.Earl RusseuL communicated to the College of Physicians and J.T.Davenport that he had received informa tion to the eifect that the only remedy of any service in Cholera was Chlorodyne.\u2014 See Lancet, December 31, 1864.Dr.J.Collis Browne's Chlorodyne «is prescribed by scores of orthedox practitioners.Of course it would not be thus singularly popular did it not ¢ supply a want and fill a place.\u201d-\u2014 Medical Times, January 12, 1866.Dr.J.Collis Browne's Chlorodyne is a certain cure for Cholera, Dysentery Diarrheea, Colics, &c.Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne.\u2014 Caution\u2014Noue genuine without the words \u201cDr.J.Collis Browne's Chlorodyne\u201d on the stamp.Overwhelming medical testimony accompanies each bottle.Sole manufac turer, J.T.DAVENPORT, 33 Great Russell Street, Bloomsbury, London.Sold in bot tles, at 1s.13d.2s.94d, 4s.6d, and 11s, April 1 6m s 78 toy 4 MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, FPIDAY, MAY 5.832 - ag \u201cx 4 land eight new locomotives and large | This change will certainly prove a great ; .end crt \u2018 AT ETL SHiontreal Spevald | satiée 4 mari had Ho be | er 6 nousiee utishn, mile Pre | SUSCHLENTS, Fee Advertisements.| How dduerideom nts | Bo duc mone, en S CS bought, and contracts entered into for ce oilicials will aiso be spared a large x M.; ; | \u2014 750,000 sleepers.Up to the close of amgunt of trouble and annoyance.ACADEMYOF MUSIC.| TH © MS ON The Quebec Steamship [9 FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 5.fast year, #200, 000 had been distrib Tue steamship \u201cLake Manitoba\u201d passed pe \u2019 : © me \u2014_\u2014 - ute ages + APPOINTMENTS, Academy of Music\u2014Perfurmance at 8 p.m.CONTENTS OF T0-DAY'S HERALD.FiesT Paoe\u2014 Marine Intelligence; Com-, mercial Ite.us ; Financial; Ruliway News, Produce and Provisions, &e.SgcoND Page-Commercial continued, &c.Tarp Page\u2014Art Culture ; Civiv Affairs ; The Sabrevois Mission, &c.Fourræ Pacz\u2014Editorials:-\u2014Phe Insolence of Strength; Newfoundland\u2019s Trank Railway ; lrish Affairs ; Censure of Colonel Rosa ; Notes, &e.Fiera Pace.\u2014\u2014Advertisements, Sixra Pace.\u2014 Dominiou Parliament ; Quechee Legislature, &e.Ssvextu Pace\u2014Local News, &c.Eroaru Pace-\u2014-Telegraphic News, &c.THE INSOLENCE OF STRENGTH.Tle chief oxgan of the Government \u2014the Premier\u2019s telephone to the public ear\u2014has not so far had a word to say in justification of the re-arrangement of the constituencies.Till Wednesday it was either silent or apologetic, but it hus grown hardier, strengthened possibly by direct advices from Ottawa, It has the impudence now to tell the country that the gerrymandering has been done for the simple purpose of giving majorities their rightful influence.But the organ of the Government goes much farther, as the following extract will show :\u2014 Let one example suftice.In South Perth it ir said that une township with a « Tory\u2019 majority is \u201cabstracted\u201d because it gave its vote in 1978 fur the National Po'icy.and added to another county where the voters conld use the franchise eftectually.Why not?Does it lie in the mouth of a party whose lea ler used toadvocate the representation of minorities to object 7 Why should a constituency, whether Reform or Conservative, b+ flung together without regard to the minoritice within it?Why should majorities in any township be practically unrepresented ?If this is not audacity in its highest development we do not know any way oi combining words to give expression to our sense of it.Has the Premier already been so sickened by the comments of the press on his first representation of his scheme as one designed for the reduction of constituencies to uniformity, that he has \u201c gone in\u201d for the ropresentation of majorities as an afterthought, in justification of the changes he now asks Parliament to sanction?\u201c Representation of majorities\u201d \u2014we thought we had that.\u2018We thought the majority controlled in every case in which people consulted in a formal way, whether in Parliament, County Council, Township Council, City or Village Council, Harbour Board, Church meeting or any similar body, right straight through and down to the debating society.It isa queer thing for Sir John A.Macdonald to be extremely solicitous about the rights of majorities.We were not aware that.the rights of majorities were at all endangered by the distribution of seats as the - House is now comstituted.We doubt whether it is, and we challenge the Government's chief organ to show that it is.Mr.Blake prefaced the remarks he made on the first reading of the bill by saying that it had been brought forward too early or too late ; we say now, after studying the measure and what the organ says about it that it is too narrow and too broad.But there is this question suggested by the quotation we have made which merrits a word of remark.Did Mr.Blake ever object to the represen- {ation of minorities?Does ke now, or does any journal in sympathy with him?It is a nice thing to find Mr.Blake represented as pesing as a defender of the rights of- majorities, and Sir John A.Macdonald, the Premier, doing his uttermost to guard the minority.The whole thing is supremely ludicrous.Is there a single individual froin the borders of Sitka to within the sound of the come and go of the Atlantic waves who has the slightest idea of Sir John A.Macdonald as the ehampion of the interests of minorities?Evidence of such faith would be invaluable to Guiteau, for one who could Justify it could prove anything.Sir John as the guardian of the interests of the minorities is simply an absurdity for which he is not at all likely to thank the conductors of his organ, as it exposes him to the whole country\u2019s ridicule.NEWFOUNDLAND'S TRUNK RAILWAY.Though there does mot seem to be any immediate likelihood of Newfoundland relinquishing whatever privileges it may conceive itself to enjoy as a Crown colony and casting in its lot with Canada, we cannot but take a lively interest in so near a neighbour, and one with which we have such large and valued commercial relations.The greatest work of internal development yet undertaken on the island is the building of a transinsular railway, for which an American syndicate obtained a charter in the spring of 1881.On the one side of the contract was a subsidy and a grant of land, and on the other the construction of a line of railway from St.John's to Hall's Bay, with a branch to Harbour Grace, in all 340 miles, with the maintenance and operation of the same.The guage was to be 3 feet 6 inches.The work seems to have gone on well atthe start, notwithstanding the numerous difficulties encountered in the way of precuring efficient labourers and the having to import all implements, even to wheelbarrows.There was also some heavy cutting in the neighbourhood of St.John's.The latest information to hand reports the location of 100 miles between that point and Harbour Grace, and the sur- voy was then pushing northward towards the mining region.\u2018l'here had at that time been purchased in England .*eel rails for the laying of 150 miles, bright side of the picture, but there are reports of hardly so pleasing a character, or at any rate there is evidently a considerable diversity of opinion, if not now as to the necessity of the work at least as to the ways of those who have it in hand.A demand from the chief executive officer of the Syndicate foran add tional money subsidy of $250,000 a year has raised the ire of some journals.The demand seems to have been made in somewhat peremptory terms, the manager stated that he \u201c would order Loomis,\u201d who, we suppose, is one of his chief subordinates, \u201c to take up all the rails again, and clear out of the detested country altogether.\u201d This is the humorous} way in which the St.John's Telegram discuss the matter :\u2014 We can tell Mr.Albert Blackman that if he does not choose to build our Newfoundland hailway for us, we can build it for ourselves, aud make a precious sight\u2014bet- ter job of it than he has done, so far.We natives are not all born fouls, any way ; and we bave men enough in Newfoundland who are able to show him how to build rail ways, as well as how to finance them.We managed to live and thrive before we ever saw him, and by the immortal cats we'll do so after he departs.Me IRISH AFFAIRS.The history of Ireland may be summed up briefly as an alternation of force and mercy, each ill-applied and squandered.That the race have been able to so well sustain so severe reversals of treatment proves the possession of a degree of strength which is not to he despised.It has been charged against the Irish that they are improvident.The charge may be true, but what inducement have they ever had to be industrious ?It is only of late years that Irish land has been thought of as cultivable back of the fully settled districts.Ifa tithe of the British capital which has flowed into sub-equatorial channels had found its way into Ireland, the condition of the Isle of Saints would be vastly different from what it is to-day.We have no hesitation, as we read history, in saying that England has not done the duty to Ireland which a conquering nation owes to the nation conquered.That we say flatly and plainly.Bus there is so strong a desire on all sides to mitigate the evils resulting from centuries of mal-administration, that we may now, with good reason, look for the bright streaks of dawn in the hitherto dark sky.The drastic treatment which it was Mr.Forster's painful duty to administer is to be superseded by one more lenient.We have no doubt that the coercion method, now in part abandoned, was useful and indeed necessary, and has left an abiding impression on the minds of the peasantry within the range of its operations.But coercion should cease as the necessity for it subsides.It is ridiculous to keep the manacles on a man who is quiet in temper and indisposed to do harm.Such we understand to be the condition of Ireland now, and in it we find a full justification of the new policy the British Government have deter- minel upon.The change itself involves no Cabinet break-up; Mr, Forster retires just as every honourably- minded statesman would do, from a position made untenable by the decisions to which his colleagues had come.CENSURE OF COLONEL ROSSA somewhat disagreeable debate took place in the House on Wednesday, during the discussion upon the militia estimates, The guestion raised was the censure passed upon Colonel Ross, and published in the Official Gazette, for a military offence of a most trumpery character.There was not a single member in the House, though they spoke by the dozen, who did not denounce the treatment the gallant Colonel had received as harsh and ridiculous.It is not denied that the gallant Colonel had laid himself open to censure, but the Major-General in command never proposed or thought of so signal a punishment as was inflicted.The Hon.Mr.Caron, who we may mention for the information of the public who otherwise might not be aware of the fact, is Minister of Militia, expressed the deep pain he had felt in doing what there was not the slightest necessity of his doing.If ever there was a clearly proved case of political spite we have it here, We pay enough surely to keep up the modest militia force we deem sufficient, and for every dollar the State allows our men individually spend five.But what is more likely to weaken avd in the end destroy tbe force than arbitrary conduct such as the Minister of Militia has been charged with and cannot excuse?There is no reason in the world why Colonel Ross should have been treated in this way, and many staunch supporters of the Government, among them Mr.Domville and Mr.Alonzo Wright, expressed themselves in this sense.If the volunteer force of Canada lives and thrives it is despite the encouragement the State gives, of which this is an instructing and by no means encouraging example.Tue BawquET To ConsuL (GENERAL Smrrx \u2014 The dinner lists are at the Corn Exchange, the Windsor Hotel, and Dawson Bros.These who intend to be present should send their names beforz Wednesday evening.Sir Hugh Allan Las kindly consented to preside on the occasion.- \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Tre Allan\u2019s mail steamship \u201c\u201c Polyuesian \u201d arrived at Halifax yesterday evening, afler a stormy passage.The mails will probably be delivered here to-morrow morning.A number of the \u201c Polynesian\u2019s ¥ passengers will also arrive via the Intercolonial aud Grand Trunk Railways.Ax Ottawa despatch announces that the A Father Point inwar vesterday afternoon, with eight cabin and 245 steerage passengers.This is the first ocean arrival in the St.Lawrence this season.\u2014-_\u2014\u2014 Mr.GEORGE STEPHENS returned from England yesterday morning, accompanied by Messrs.RB.B.Angus and Duncan McIntyre.\u2014 Tee Hor.Peter MircmeLn and Mr A.B.Chaffee returned from Ottawa last night.THOSE WHO HAVE NOT TRIED CRAIG'S ORDERED SHIRTS SHOULD LEAVE THEIR ORDER AT ONCE, Ir is a fact that horse dealers are buying horses with ringbones aud spavine because they can make money by using Kendall's Spavin Cure.Read advertisement.DEATHS.Museo\u2014On the 2nd instant, after a long and painful illness, Annie, eldest and Lelov.d daughter ot Hector Munro, Esq.and sister of Dr.Alexander Munro.Funeral from her father's residence, 23 Brunswick street.on Saturday, Gth instant, at 2.30 p.m.Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend.BeLLHOUSE\u2014 At 40 St.Matthew street, on the 4th instant, Euphemia Logan, wife of Jag, G.Bellhouse, and daughter of the late John Smith, Esq.Funeral on Saturday, at 230 p.m u New Advertisements, COL! COL! COAL DAVID STEEL, Importer and Dealer IN ALL KINDS OF Anthracite and Bituminous Coals, WOOD AND COKE.No.22} VICTORIA SQUARE.May 5 107 WANTED, A smart, active young man, for Office Work.Apply, by letter, «X.\u201d Box 774, Post Office.May 4 m 106 WHITE D9G LOST.Lost, yesterday aflernoon, a White Poodle Dog, with wool like a sheep.A Reward will be paid for his return to 25 Brunswick street, or 195 St.James Street.May 4 u 106 NOTICE.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has withdrawn from the firm of HUNTER & RENNIE, Insuranc: Agents of this city, from the first of May instant.GEORGE RENNIE.Montreal, 2ud May, 1882 m 106 ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY Bought and Sold * AT THR : SECOND-HAND MACHINERY DEPOT, 25 ST.ANTOINE STREET.May 3 r 105 AGENT: For Professor Macoun and Principal Grant's new work on MANITOBA AND THE GREAT NORTH-WEST ; profusely illustrated ; recommended by the highest authorities in Canada ; most complete system of maps yet issued ; no other book ever sold so fast as this.Apply to WORLD PUBLISHING CO., Guelph, Ont.April 13 bW 15 aru88 REMOVAL ! The Office of the undersigned has been REMOVED to lo.8 Custom House Square.THOMPSON, MURRAY & CO, Ship Agents and General Merchants.Montreal, 1st May, 1883 106 Postponement | THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the SHAREHBOLDERS of the MONTREAL ABATTOIR CO'Y, IS ADJOURNED TO MONDAY, the 15th of MAY next.By order.C.0.PERRAULT, Secretary-Treasurer.May 4 u106 UNIVERSITY School Examinations AND Higher Examinations for Women, Under the Superintendence of McGill Universitv, Montreal, AND THE UNIVERSITY OF BISHOP'S COLLEGE, Lennoxville.The examinations will be held in McGill College and in Bishop\u2019s College, and in such local centres as may be established, on THURSDAY, June 1st, 1882, AND FOLLOWING DAYS.Information as to the conditions of examination and forms of application may be obtained on application te the Principal of McGill College or Bishop's College, or to the undersigned, to whom names of candidates should be forwarded before May 17th, W.C.BAYNES, TUESDAY, MAY 2nd.FIVE NIGHTS AND SATURDAY MATINEE, COLLIER®S Banker's Danghter Combination, In Broxson Howarp's Charming Society lay of The Banker's Daughter.Sale of Seats now open at Craig's, Ko.150 St.James street, opposite the * Herald \u2019 Office, and at Windsor Hotel April 28 101 ACADEMY OF MUSIC.HENRY THOMAS, Manager.Grand Fashionable Event! | MONDAY MAY 8th, Every Evening During-the Week and Saturday Matinee.Appearance of the PoPULAR TRAGKDIAN, THOS.W.KEENE! Supported by a specially-selected Company, under the management of WM.R, HAYDEN.Repertoire for the Engagement : Monday, May 8th.+ Richard IIT.Tuesday, May 9th., .Richelieu.Wednesday, May 10th.Othelln.Thursday, May 11th.Hamlet, Friday, May 12th., .Macbeth, Saturday Matinee.A Fool's Revenge, Saturday Eve'g., May 13th\u2014 Last appearance of Mr.KEENE, RICHARD IIL ; or, The Battle of Bosworth Field ! Seats can now be secured at Craig's, 150 St.James Street, and Windsor Hotel.WG No advance in prices, May 4 106 mes ee me + New Adverttsements THE COMPLIMENTARY Farewell Breakfast, By the Citizens of Montreal, to REV.GAVIN LANG, Will be given in the WINDSOR HOTEL, On the MORNING of Tuesday, the 9th May, at 9 o\u2019clock.Under the Presidency of the RIGHT ReV.THE LORD BISHOP OF MONTREAL.Ladies and Gentlemen (intending Subscribers) may procure their tickets at Dawson\u2019s, Grafion's or *Drysdale\u2019s Bookstores.Up town\u2014At Joyce's or Hal & Scott's, and at the Windror Hotel- DAVID A.P.WATT, Hon.-Secretary.r 105 THE BANQUET Tendered by the citizens of Montreal to HON.J.Q SMITH, Consul-General of the United States, on his recall from Cauada, will take place at the Windsor Hotel, on Thursday May 11th, at 8 P.M, Stibscription lists at Dawson's book store, the Corn Exchange and Windsor Hotel.Tickets $3.May 3 COMMITTEE: Thos.White, M.P.Hon.A.W.Ogilvie, W.W.Bobertson, Wm.Clendinneng, Hou.L.R.Church, Hugh McLennan, Wm.J.Patterson, Lt.C'l.A.A Stevenson E.F.Ames, James Stewart, Hon.J R.Thibaudeau, Dugald Graham, George Bishop, Ald.Jacques Grenier, Chas.Glackmeyer, Dr.T.C.Brainerd, J.McShane, M.P.P.M.H.Gault, M.P., Ora P.Patten, M.P.Ryan, M.P, C.J.Coursol, M.P.H.A.Nelson.May 2 10 NEW CO-PARTHERSHP The Subscriber begs to inform his fiiends and the public, that he has admitted Mr.NORBERT F.GUERTIN as a partner in his business.The business will b: carried on at the OLD STAND, Nos.71 and 73 St.Franceis Xavier Street, UNDER THE NAME AND STYLE OF GEO.HORNE & CO.where he respectfully solicits the patronage of his old customers and the public for the new firm.Hon.Judge Jette, G.W Stephens, M.P.P.E.K.-Greene, Henry Lymau, GEO.HORNE.With referense to the above advertisement, we beg to inform our friends and the public that our business, ns Commercial Stationers, in all its details, will be carried on in the old and well-established Store, 71 and 73 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER ST., and, by keeping a well-assorted stock of fine goods, selling at a very small advance, and by strict attention, we hope to merita liberal share of patronage.Our aim will be to keep first-class goods in our line, making a specialty of STAPLE GOODS, such as WRI l'ING PAPERS, ENVELOPES, AUCOUNT BOOKS, COPYING- LETTER BOOKS, COPYING PRESS and PACKING TWINK.Our rent and other business expenses being very light, will enable us to sell at VERY LOW PRICES.Our motto will be \u201cSmall Profits and Quick Returns.\u201d Special attention given to Orders for ACCOUNT BUwKS MADE TO PATTERN, PRINTING, &c., &c.Geo.Horxe, .N.F.Guenry.À GEO.HORNE & CO.May 4 6 Dissolution of Partnership.Mr.HENRY E.MURRAY having this day withdrawn from the firm ot THOMPSON, MURRAY & CO., the business will be continued by WILLIAM HY.THOMPSON, Under the OLD name of THOMPSON, MURRAY & CO.And for his own account.WILLIAM HENRY THOMPSON.or LADIES! 2.25 White Merino Vests, 41¢, 50c a\u201d White Merino Vests, 58¢, 67¢ Es White Meriao Vests, T0c, 83\u20ac Bp Ba White Merino Vests, 90c, 31.10 3 A White Merino Vests, $i.20, $1.28) on TE White Merino Vests, $1.76, $1 85] * 2>= White Merino Vests, $2 00, $2.25 = & = White Merino Vests, S2.28, 32.381 H a White Merino Vests, $2.45, $2.50 4 = White Merino Vests, $2.75, $2.80] 3 2 White Merino Vists, $2.90 $3.00] ~ & White Merino Vests, $3.15, %3 40] © = UNDERWEAR ! ce 4 LADIES > x White Merino Vests, 25c, 30c R ° White Murino Vests, 40c, 500 = = White Merino Vests, 55c, 60c Z 2 White Merino Vests, 65¢, T5¢ = White Merilio Vests, 83¢, 95¢ ® White Merino Vests, $1.05, $1.15] » B 5 White Merioo Vests, $1.25, 81.40] 7 = = White Merino Vests, $1.50, $1.75] @ F5 White Merino Vests, $1.85, 51.95] Q & < White Merino Vests, $2.00 Ze White Merino Vests, $3.10 Zz og White Merino Vests, $2.25 5 a\u201d White Merino Vests, $2.35 oH \u201c4 White Merino Vests, $3 55 7 = UNDERWEAR ! Es LADIES > $.a u7S White Cashmere Vests, $1 90 w $8 White Cashmere Vests, $2 00 a ar 4 White Cashmere Vests, $2.40 Aes White Cashmere Vests, $2.56 = ar White Castimere Vests, $2 80 Ea White Cashmere Vests, $2.90 < FE = White Cashmere Vests, $320 | à 2 UNDERWEAR ! > LADIES\u2019 = 5 sonzs White Cash.Vests, $2.25, $2.35) @ $2 White Cash.Vests, $2.40, $2.54] & § 5 Waite Cash.Vests, $2.75, $2.85] & * & 5 White Cashmere Vests, $3.25 5 = White Cashmere Vests, $3.35 < Ex White Cashmere Vests, $3 50 2 Be UNDERWEAR ! [= LADIES\u2019 & 28 White Cashmere Vests, $2 00 2a White Cashmere Vests, $2 05.>» TE White Cashmere Vests, $2.15 | 5 85 White Cushmere Veste, $2.20 «x al White Cashmere Vests, $2.40 a 23 White Cashmere Vests, $2.80 | = S < White Cashmere Vests, $300 | Z = & White Cashmere Vests, $315 | = 2F White Cashmere Vests, $3.25 = oH White Cashmere Vests, $3 40 7% 38 S.CARSLEY, 393, 3yo, 397 AND 399 NOTRE DAME ST MONTREAL.BOYS\" CLOTHING | Largest Stock and Creatas Variety In the DOMINION, Latest New York and Boston Styles New American Patterns.Fashionable! Durable! Cheap ! 500 HALIFAX TWEED SUITS.&00 SCOTCH, ENGLISH and CANADIAN TWEED SUITS.200 BLACK CLOTH FIRST COMMUNION SUITS.250 DIAGONAL and WORSTED SUITS.Odd Coats, Vests and Pants, in great variety of Patterns and Sizes.Other Houses may have as good Goods, but we do claim, and have reason to, that OUR SUITS are BETTER FITTING ; and we can, and do sell them, at LOWER PRICES than any other House in Montreal.BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, Wholesale and Retail, 41 to 45 ST, JOSEPH STREET, April 29 102 TENDERS, addressed to the undersigned, in a sealed envelope.marked «Lenders for Printing, Tranelating and Binding,\u201d as the case may be, will be received until \u2018 WEDNESDAY next.the10th day of May at 10 o'clock a.m., after which time no tender will be received, for the Printing, Translating and Binding required for puvlishing in the English and French languages, separately, or for both, the Debates of the House of Commons of Canada.No tender will be received except on the blank form, which can be seen at the office of this paper, with the conditions of the contract, and which can be had on application to the undersigned, from whom all information can be obtained.Tenders for the Printing to be accompanied by an accepted cheque of $400, and for the Binding, of $100, which wil) be forfeited in case of withdrawal.The Committee do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any tender.EDWARD P.HARTNEY, Clerk Debates Committee.Ottawa, 3rd May, 1882 10M 107 SMOKED SALMON ! \u2014 Fresh Supply on Hand \u2014 VERHET, STENART & CO, SAILING BETWEEN Montrel and Mewcastle-on-Tyne, via Londen.This Line is compnsed of the following TRON.STEAMSHIPS, which are all of the highest class, have been built expressly for \u2018his trade, and possess the most improved Jacilities for carrying Live Stock, Grain and Provisions.Vessels.Tonnage.Commanders.AVLONA.1,958.George Fi fo.BARCELONA.18 Alex Anderson CARMONA.3,800.A.Halcrow.The BARCELONA is intended to sail from MONTREAL On or about 23rd May instant, For rates of freight apply to Messrs.Starks & Cairns, Newcastie-on-Tyne ; «ndrew Low, London ; William Thomson, Dundee ; or to ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 and 25 St.Sacrament Street, Montreal.Mays 107 ROSS LONDON LINE OF STEAMERS.CANADIAN SERVICE.VIKING.os0.2,388 Tons Register.OCEAN KING.2,449 « \u201c ERL KING.erin 2,178 « \u2018 PERA.2,000 + The splendid new first-class, full wer screw steamer, \u2018 VIKING,\u201d A 100 (Highest Class at Lloyds), is intended to sail from MONTREAL FOR LONDON, On or about ths 17th May, Taking Goods at LOWEST THROUGH RATES from all parts of Canada and the Western States of America.Special facilities for Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, &e., and also for a limited number of HORSES, CATTLE AND SHEEP, for which immediate application must be made.Will be followed by one of the above first- class Steamers, as advised, from Montreal and London thereafter, during the season.Superior accommodation for a limited number of Cabin Passengers.For Rates of Freight and Passage, apply to ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 and 2 St.Sacrament St , Montreal, Or WILLIAM ROSS & CO., 3 East India Avenue, Londen.May 5 107 DON ALDSON CLYDE LINE OF STEAMERS- EE WEEKLY CANADIAN SERVICE.CONCORDIA COLINA.000 ons CYNTHIA ; \u201c TITANIA .2,200 \u201c The splehdid new first class full power Screw arogmer \u201cTITANIA ed À 100 ghest class yds), is intended to sail fr NT- REALTO GLASGOW rom MONT On or about the 10th May instant, taking Goods at LOWEST THROUGH RATE from all parts of Canada and States of Ameries.(he Western pecial facilities for Butter, Cheese, B Meats, &c., and also for a limited number HORSES, CATTLE and SirKEP, for which immediate application must be made.Will be followed by ene of the above first elass Steamers every week from Montreal and Glasgow thereatier during the season.Superior accommodation for a limited number of Cabin Passengers, or 80 reight and Passage, a ROBERT RESORD © Corp to 23 and 25 St.Sacrament street, Montreal, Or DONALDSON BROTH ERS, _ 67 Great Clyde street, Gl OW.Mays \u2019 Eo The Great Western Steamship Co (LIMITED) [NEAR BRISTOL,] Running in connectidn with the Grand Trunk Railway Company of Canada, com- rosed of the followin e ir Losed of th g New and First-class SOMERSET.4 CORNWALL.3000 Tons GLOUCESTER.2,000 * The steamship SOMERSET is int, be despatched for Avonmouth Docks \"9% to About the 12th May instant.These steamers will have special facilities for the carriage of Butter, Cheese.Boxed Meats, and other perishable goods, and the greatest care in handling fame will be taken at both ends or thie route, They have also first-class facilities for the carriage of a Himited number of HoRrses, CATTLE AND SHEEP.ate\u201d moding Shippers Should make immedi- on, consider: if having already been made.le engagements For Rates of Frelght, apply to ROBERT REFORD & co, 2 and 25 St, Sacrament St., Montreal, Orto MARK WHITWILL & SON.The Grove, Bristol, May 5 England.OMA SHEP CPA Beaver Line of Summer Arrangements SAILINGS BETWEEN Montreal and Liverpool.And Connecting by Continuous Rail at Montreal for ail important places in Canada and the West.The followine Steame sail from MONTREAL, as folloy ere Line will LAKE MANIT .LAKE HORON De E WINNIPEG.\u2018LAKE CHAMPLAIN.Rates of Cabin Passage rom Montre 1 al to socio $50.00; Return, Cabin passages, or Freight or other articulars, a Liverpool to R.WwW.OBERTS, * Nage Canada Shipping Co., 21 Water street: New York, to Booger Bros., Agents, 6 Beève street ; or to H.E.MURRAY, eneral Manage 1 Custom House Square, Montréal.May 5 107 =.SSA SALT! SALT 1 Dean's Factory-Filled, WHITE SAGS, In 224 lbs.Bags; in 112 ars: i bs.Bus, gs; lbs.Bags ; in 56 FOK SALE BY ve agreed to abolish news- Secretary.HEXRY ESSER MURRAY.271 to 275 Commissioners St, COX & GREEN, Government have ag bre M 13 HOSPIT Jr T paper postage on and after July lst, 1882, May 5 107 Montreal, Ist May, 1882 106 May 3 105 April 21 AL STREET.ui \u2014 EE EE 0 THE SS.MIRAMICHI Is intended to Jeave Montreal on MONDAY, the 8th of MAY, at 5 P.}., And Quebec, TUESDAY, the 8th of MAY, at 2 P.M, For Pictou, calling at Father Point, Metis Guspe, Perce; Summerside and Clarlottetown.\u2019 Has excellent accommodation for Page sengers.For Freight or Passage, apply to DAVID SHAW, Agent.LEVE & ALDEN, Passenger Agents.St.James Street, April 27 100 North American and West Hartlepool STEAMSHIP COMPANY.The first steamer of this line for season 1882, BRANTFORD CITY, 3000 tons, will be despatched from MONTREAL for WEST HARTLEPOOL direct on or about MAY 10th.Freight will be taken at Current Rates, and through Bills of Lading given to West Hartlepool, Newcastle-on-Tyue.Stockton, Sunderland, Shields, York, Leeds, Sheffield, Birmingham and all places in the North and Last of England.Special accommodation for Provisious Apply to WALTER C.HATELY, \u20acare of W.P.HOWLAND & CO, No 10 Corn Exchange Building.15M 108 Mord Geen $5.This Line is composed of the followiig First-Class Steamships :\u2014 8.8.VALETTA, Capt.D.Anderson, and are intended to perform regular Service between Montreol and 8t.Johns, Nfd., cal- ing at North Sydney, C.B.& Charlottetows, P.E.I alternately.To be despatched as follows : 88.VALETTA, about 4th MAY.88.MELROSE ABBEY, about 9th MAT, calling at Charlottetown.For Freight or Passage, apply to DAVID SHAW, Agent.April 17 91 Western Express Line oË Propellor, The above Line of First-class Propellos will commence rubning on or about tle 5th INSTANT, carrying Freight and Paw sengers to all points West and connecting with all Railwauys at Toroutu, Hamiltor and other ports.The first Boat of the Duluth Line, cov necting with the Northern Pacific Railw tor Manitoba and the North-west, will le® the Canal Wharf, foot of Dalhousie Stpt On or about Friday, the 5th instar For passage apply at 64 St.James seet.CURRIE & McLEAN, Agent 91 and 92 Common sut.May 1 03 TheRichelieu & Ontario N: Co SPRING ARRANGEENTS, The Steamers of this Comparet Ween MONTREAL and JEBEC Run regularly as ur * The steamer QUEBEC, Capd\"bt.Nelson, on Mondays, VRUEBEC v5 8 Friday 8, and The steamer MONTILEA LE\" L.H.Roy, on Tuesdays, Thursdays agSaturdays, at Seven o'clock P.M.fro.Meal.STEAMERS BEEEN Montreal andlamilton Will commence on TRSDAY, the 4th instaht, as under :\u2014T JORSICAN, on Thursdays; the ALGER O00 Saturdays ; the SPA TAN, on Tues, from the Canal Basin, at 9 A.M., and:Dine on arrival of the train leaving BorNture Station at noon, or Prescott, ton, Toronto and Hamilton, connectingTé With Rallways for the West and }h-West, and with Steamers f r Niagara lS Buffalo, &e.Steamer BOHEMIA #Pt.John Rankin, leaves for Cornwalll1B*ermediate ports every Tuesday and NY 12 noon.Steamer TH REE ERS, Capt.Jos Duval, leaves for Thrtvers every Tuesday and Frid Sian Capt.Frs.Lamou- y, at 2 P.Steamer CHAM; reax, leaves for Ch\u2019, Ÿ ©Very Tuesday and Friday, atl o\u2019clocy : Steamer TERR NNE, Capt.Laforce, leaves daily at 34 for Vercheres aid L\u2019Assomption, ef 8b Boucherville, Varennes and Bout Se.COMPANY'S KET OFFICES, where Staterooms can \u201cUred.from R.À.Dickson, 183 St.Je Street; at the Ticket Office, Canal Bp, and at the Company's Offices, Richelller, foot of Jacques Cartier Square.TB LAN ES ALEX.MILLOY, Gen\u2019l.ME Trafic Manager.General Office St: Paul Street, Montrot May 182 4 108, The Ota Aer Nangaton Ca PZ POAT M 2K LINE.Moreal and Carillon PRINCESS will leave C Steg ave Canal Basin (opp 7 oy armen Street) with passengers wesday and Saturday, at 6 a.m, .chi Montreal arrival of the?a.m.train Jral Office and AON STREET.Freight Office, 87 and 89 R.W.SHEPHERD, y 2 President, 8.5.MELROSE ABBEY, Capt.H.H.Leig \u2018 I b: descript it wil prix T spool e&son , will VEST MAY Rates, West ckion, field, North LK wig Lerg rvEe ,cal- tom, MAT, ent.91 lor, ellos it tle | Paie cting iiltor cor ilw le® tot y pe ~ f ha wr MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1882 5 QUEEN'S HALL! Guernsey-Listemann Combination Miss M.GUERNSEY, the Wonderful Dramatic Artist, and Miss EVELYN BARNES, Vocal Soloist, with the Bernhard-Listemann Concert Company.so.Theo.Thomas\u2019 Orchestra, Mendelson Quintatte Club, Boston Phil:rmonie Cin, Forming the finest Combination of Solo Instrumentalists in America, will give ONE GRAND CONCERT, On Friday Ev\u2019g May 5, And Grand Instrumental Matinee, Saturday, Ma y 6, at 3 p.m The Listemann Concert Company is said te be the finest Combination o1 Solo Instrumentalists in America.\u201d Composed of the following Artists :\u2014 BERNHARD LISTEMANN, Violin (Soloist and Leader of Theo.Thomas\u2019 Orchestra and of the Boston Philharmonic Club); EDWARD HEINDL, Flute, Viola and Zither (Of the Mendelssohn Quintette Club) ; CARL MEISIL, Prima Viola and Violin (Of the Mendelssohn Quintette Club); FRITZ LISTEMANN, Violin (of the Thomas Orchestra a id of the Boston Philarmonic Club); ALEXANDER HEIN DL, Violoncello nd Saxophone (of the Mendelssohn Quintette Club); HENRY GREENE, Double Bass (Boston's Favorite Performer); MARIE EVELYN BARNES, Vocal Soloist (à very rich and delightful pure Contralto.This Company by its superiority over most other concert parties in Amcrica, is enabled to offer three principal features, of its performarces, in great variety, viz: \u20141.Classical Music for strings, from the trio of Beethoven up to the sextette of the moderna master composers.2.Solos for violin, flute, viola, violonceilo, saxophone and double bass.3.Orchestra music, specially arranged by Bernhard Listemanu for this organization.The finest Italian instruments are used by the members of this organization.p@F\"AIl the solos, whether instrumental or vocal, will be accompanied by the entire clab.Admission, 50 cents; Reserved Seats, 75 cents.atinee, 50 cents to ail parts of the House.Plan open on Monday, May 1st, at Queen\u2019s Hall office, N.Y.Piano Co.'s building, 226 St.James street, where reserved seats can be ecured.Doors open half-past seven.Concert at eight o'clock.April 28 101 LOI D g Len \u201cDNICTING HOIMHO LSOd CIO 11181$ SIWVE '1S OEI \u2014 .DON'T MISS IT | THE FIRST CHANCE ! i THI LAST CHANCE! I have opened this day 1,000 dozen of GENT'S TIES and NECK WEAR of every description, and have marked them at such a figure that you all can afford a halé-dozen, as it will cot you only the price of ONE TIE.Luok at this list of prices of all pure BILK TIES :\u2014 : } 500 Windsor Scarfs, reduced from 55c to 19c each.300 New Heart Scarfs, reduced from 50c to 15c each.ï 200 New Heart Scarfs, reduced from 40c te 15¢ each.500 New Heart Scarfs, reduced from 85c to 38c each.+ 500 New Heart Scarfs, reduced from 75c to 43c each.300 New Heart Scarfs, reduced from 80c to 38c each.600 New Cross Scarfs, reduced from 75c to 41c each.400 New Cross Scarfs, reduced from 90c to 43c each.300 New Cross Scarfs, reduced from 65c to 31c each.150 New Cross Scarfs, reduced from 45e to 22c each, 700 Black Wellington Ties, reduced from 40c to 18c each.600 Summer Heart Ties, reduced trom 35c to 10c each.A lot of Two Ties in One, reduced from 45c to 22c each.A lot of Twd Ties in One, reduced from 80c to 38c each.300 Made-up Scarfs, reduced from 25c té 15¢ each.500 Made-up Scarfs, reduced from 45c to 35c each.200 Made-up Scarfs, reduced from 50c to 27c each.100 Made-up Scarfs, reduced from 75c to 18c each.150 Made-up Scarts, reduced from $1.10 to 35c each.And many others all to be sold at corresponding prices.This is a Mammoth Stock have just received control of, and now cffer them to you at one-eight of their actual \u201cI.A BEAUVAIS, 86 and 188 St.Joseph Street, Montreal, May 3 u wf 105 DONCKAMP OF MAAG-BITTER, :01\u2014 This magnificent STOMACH BITTER, from its highly-prized Medicinal properties, 8 attained a world-wide popularity, and has been approved by the Royal Prussian Medical Board.It has an immense demand throughout EUROPE AND IN THE UNITED STATES here it is largely used in cases of Intermittent Fever and Stomach Disorders.Prizes were awarded it at London, 1862; Dublin, 1865; Oporto, 1865; Paris 7; Wittenburg, 1869; Altona, 1869; Bremen, 1874 ; Cologne; 1875 ; Philadelphia, ; Sydney, 1879 ; Melbourne, 1880, &c., &e.¥ Beware of SPURIOUS IMITATIONS sold as \u201c Boonekamp,\u201d orthless and injurious to health.The tenuine \u201cBoonelkamp of Maag-Bitter * is made ly by H.UNDERBERG-ALBRECHT, and sold by him, in his house opposite the wnhall a.Rheinberg, Hniue Province, Germauy, and also at his Agents\u2019 at home and road.Directions for using the above are given with each bottle either in the DUTCH, RENCH, ENGLISH, SPANISH, or GERMAN languages, as may be required.o\u2014\u2014 JOHN OSBORN, SON & CO, ole Agents for the Dominion of Canada.April 14 mwf 89 which are generally J Few Advertisements THE CANADA Co-operative Supply Association (Limited).The first Annual General Meeting of the Shareholders, for the election of Directors for the ensuing year, and other purposes, will bz held at the offices of the Associatio, at 11 a,m.,on TUESDAY, the Ninth day of MAY next.By order of the Board.G.DURNFORD, Secretary.Montreal, 15th April, 1882 a fmw 9M 94 Metropolitan Bank IN LIQUIDATION, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a FINAL GENERAL MEETING of the Shareholders of the BANK will be held at No.26 St.Francois Xavier Street, Montreal on The 22nd day of May next, At ONE o'clock p.m., to receive the final report of the liquidators ana to do all other things which the said Shareholders may do at such final meeting, under the provisions of the act intituled \u201c An Act to authorize and provide \u201cfor the Winding up of the Metropolitan « Bank.\u201d By order of the Liquidators, G.H.RB.WAINWRIGHT, Secretary.Montreal, April 8th, 1882 22M 85 LA BANQUE JACQUES CARTIER, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thet a Dividend of Three and One-half Per Centupon the paid-up \u20acapital Stock of this Bank has baen declared for the current half year, and that the same will be payable at the Bank, in the City of Montreal, on and after the first day of JUNE next.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 17th to the 31st day of May next, both days inclusive.The Annual General Meeting of the Shareholders will be held at the Bank on Wednesday, the 21st ot June next, at one o'clock p.m.By order ot the Board.A.pE MARTIGNY, Cashierfmw 21J 101 April 28 BANK OF MONTREAL, NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that a DIVIDEND of FIVE PER CENT.upon the Paid-up Capital Stock of this Institution has been declared for the current half year, and that the same will be payable at its Banking House, in this city, and at its Branches, on and after Thursday.the first day of June next.The Transfer Books will be closed irom the 17th to the 31st of MAY next, both days inclusive.THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the SHAREHOLDERS will be held at the Bank on Monday, the fifth day of June next.The Chair to be taken at ONE o'clock.By order of the Board.A.MACNIDER, Assistant General Manager.Montreal, 25th April, 1882 wfm 57 99 $200.00 Reward ! Will be paid for the detection and conviction of any person selling or dealing in any bogus, counterfeit or imitation Hoe Birrers, especially Bitters or preparations with the word Hor or Hops in their name or connected therewith, that is intended to mislead and cheat the public, or for any preparation put in any form, pretending to be the game as Hop BirTers.The genuine have cluster of GrEEN Hors (notice this) printed on the white label, and are the purest and best medicine on earth, especial ly for Kidney, Liver and Nervous Diseases.Beware of all others, and of all pretended formulas or recipes of Hcp Bitters published in papers or for sale, and they are frauds and swindles.Whoever deals in any but the genuine will be prosecuted.Hor RrrTers Mre.Co., Rochester, N.Y.2J 106 NOTICE If ROBERT JOHNSTON, seaman, of Lerwich, Shetland, who left London, for Quebec, on or about the month of Jun, 1867, will apply to the subscribers be will bear of something to his advantage.Any information in regard to him will also be thank fully received by the subscribers.(Signed) SIEVARIGHT & MACGREGOR May 4 Solicitors, Lerwich, Shetland, Scotland.April 11 1m t{ 86 Scottish Union and National \u201cINSURANCE COMPANY, EDIXBURGH, Scotland.35 St.Andrew Square.Established 1824.Capital.$39,000,000 00 Total Assets.33,636,835 54 Invested Funds.13,500,000 60 225,000 00 Fire Insurances accepted on most FAVOURABLE TERMS.Losses promptly paid without reference to Scotland.KAVANAGH & BOSSE, Ofice:117 St.Francois Xaver Street, Montreal.April 28 du 101 1882.THE CANADA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY.In order to allow ASSURERS JOINING this Company to share in Four Years Profits At Next Division in 1885.The Books will be kept Open until 15th MAY.A.G RAMSAY, R.HILLS, Managing Director.Secretary, Supt.of Agencies, J.W.MARLING R.POWNALL, Secretary Province of Quebec.JAS.AKIN, Special City Agent.P.Ls FERRIERE, Inspector of Agencies.Province of Quetec May 1 mf 156M 103 Auction Sales.Auction Sales.BY A.BOURBONNIERE.SALE OF DRY GOODS AND Ready-Made Clothing.I have been instructed by GEORGE GA- LARNEAU, Esq., Trustee to the Estate of the late EDOUARD GALARNEAU, in Lis lifetime Merchant, of this city, to sell by Auction, at so much in the dollar on the Inventory prices, : TUESDAY, the 9th of MAY INSTANT, At ELEVEN o'clock A.M.At he Store No.67 St.Joseph Stree, all the Goods and Fixtures belonging to the said Estate, and amounting, according \"to the Inventory, to $14,000.The terms of credit will be :\u2014Notes of 3 and 6 mouths, endorsed to the satisfaction of the Trustee.A deposit of $1,600 cash will be required as-a yuarantee, on adjudication.The store is now open for the inspection of the Stock and Inventory, and will remain so until after the sale.A.BOURBONNIERE, Auctioneer, 105 r 83 St.James Street, Montreal.Flew Advertisements MAGUR BROS, &CD.OFFER FOR SALE: Puns.Antigia Molasses Puns.Cienfuegos Molasses Qts, Dry Cod Fish Dighv Scaled Herrings Pure Newfoundland Cod Oil Cases Pickles, Edwards\u2019 and other brands Magor Bros.&C April 26 99 JOHN MOIR & SON, Manufacturers of ORANGE MARMALADE, JAMS, FRUITS, PICKLES, SAUCES, MEATS, SCOTCH SALMON, GAME, &c.,, &c.LONDON; E,, ABERDEEN, SEVILLE, Having been arpointed Agent for the above celebrated Howse, I am prepared to receive Orders {rom WHOLESALE GROCERS and others.WM.DARLEY BENTLEY, Sole Agent for Canada, No.317 ST.PAUL STREET, Montreal, April 25 98 RIGE, \u2014\u201cor,1088, RICE FLOUR, GROUND RICE, &c.,, &c, Imported direct from Burmah and milled at their Mills, Cote tt.Paul.The Mount Royal Milling and Manufacturing Co.(Limited) will be prepared to supply the Trade with New Rice upon arrival of first steamer\u2019s cargo in May next.ROSS, HALL & CG,, Agents, 65 St.Peter Street, Montreal, 86 l.& R McLE OFFER FOR SALE : Brls.THIN MESS PORK Bris.PRIME MESS PORK Boxes SMOKED HERRINGS Brls.PURE NEWFOUNDLAND COD OIL.Cases \u201c POOLE'S\u201d LONDON PICKLES To Arrive: Cases CANNED LOBSTERS, Young's Celebrated Brand.8 Common Street, MONTREAL.April 11 | April 18 92 Call and Examine The \u201cCYCLOSTYLE.\u201d The Best Copying Machine Out! PRICES :\u2014Octavo, $5.25.Quarto, Foolscap, $6.75.$7 75.GEO.BISHOP & CO, 169 ST.JAMES STREET.April 13 88 E.B.EDDY'S Unmatchable Matches IN BOTH Brimstone and Parlours BRIMSTONE MATCHES put ap, via.: Telegraph and Telephone Rubys in 100% 200's, and 300's.PARLOUR MATCHES, without Sulphur LION PARLOURS algo in 2600's and 300s, PUT UP EXPRESSLY FOR FAMILY CONSUMPTION.Warranted the Finest Match in the World STORAGE | Families leaving town for the Summer will find good storage for their furniture BLAIKLOCK BROS, Nos, 15, 16, and 17 COMMON ST.May 103 SOMETHING NEW! BY M.HICKS & CO.AUCTION SALES PRIVATE.RESIDENCES, The Subscribers continue to give their personal attention to this important branch of their business, and respectfully invite pariies who intend selling their Household Furniture and Effects this Spring, to call earlv and make arrangements, so as to ensure a choice of dates.Sales of Real Estate, Farm Stock, Groceries and General Merchandise, respectfully Solicited.Best possible prices, and entire satisfaction guaranteed.Liberal Cash Advances on Consignments if required.Returns, prompt.M.HICKS & CO, General Auctioneers and Commission Merchants, Nos.430 and 432 NOTRE DAME STREET.February 24 47 Few Advertisements THE ATWOOD SAFETY NUT FOR TRACK BOLTS.Requires no attachment or so-called NUT LOCKS to KEEP it up to its work.Use a long wrench ; the Nut will not break.Already in use by a number of American Railroad lines, and adopted here by the Canada Atlantic Railway Co.for their track.Address.JOHN TAYLOR & BROTHER, Merchants and Contractors in Railway Equip ment and Supplies, No.16 ST.JOUN STREET, Montreal.March 29 T5 Clendinneng's Foundry.RAILWAY CASTINGS.Stoves, Ranges.LARGEST FOUNDRY inthe DOMINION Casting over 40,000 lbs.daily.280 Men Employed.CLENDINNENG'S STOVE, The \u2018LEA DER?\u201d IS KNOWN TO BE THE BEST Cooking Stove EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET W.CLENDINNENG.March 29 DOMINION BOLT CO., TORONTO.First Prize Dominion Exhibi%ion, 1880.Norway Carriage Bolts, Carriage Bolts\u2014Best.Do.Common Fancy Head Polis, Tire Bolts, Plough Bolts Machine Bolts, Bolt Ends, * Spring Bolts, Stove Bolts, .R.B.Track Bolts Sleigh«Shoe Belts, Roof Bolts, Blank Bolts, Bridge Bolts, Elevator Bolts Bright Rivets, Boiler Rivets, Bridge Rivets, Gasometer Rivet- Hot Pressad Nuts, Machine Forged Nuts | R.R.SPIKES, Coach Screws.August 9 Stamping Lithographing and Printing Done with Neatness and Despatch.A GREAT VARIETY OF PROGRAMME?MENU, Invitation and Visiting Cards CONSTANTLY ON HAND AT DAWSON BROTHERS\" NEW STATIONERY STORE, 161 to 165 St.James Street.8 April 12 Cap Screws.Set Screv.s.189 HAVING RECEIVED THEIR SPRING COODS, TAILORING & HABERDASHERY -ALSO Pattern Suits from Poole, of London, invite Inspection February 21 44 Auncnon sales BY SHAW & GOWDEY.N ACCOUNT OF WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.\u2014The Subscribers will sell by public auction, at their Rooms, 235 St.J unes Street.SATURDAY NEXT, Gth May instant, At TWELVE o'clock noon, 120 Casks BARYTES Slightly damaged by fresh water.105 SHAW & GOWDEY, Aucticneers.HE SPLENDID VILLA STONE RESIDENCE AND GRO'INDS, together with adjoining lot oo Mountain Avênue, Cate St.Antoine; also, a lot on Clarke Avenue, the property of Jorn WrYTE, Esq, will be sold on the grounds, by the Subsctibers, \u2018 Weänesday, the 17th May, at 10 o\u2019clock, The fine Furniture, Paintings, &c., wil be sold same day.107 SHAW & GOWDEY, Auctioneers.AUCTION SALES OF Household Furniture.We beg to remind those who purpose gelling their Furniture this Spring, that all \u2018sales entrusted to us will re:zeive the same \u2018prompt attention as in the past.TRADE-SALES OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Sales of FARM STOCK, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, &c.bales of REAL ESTATE by Auction, SALES OF MANITOBA PROPERTY Valuations and Appraisals, Cash Advances.Good Prices and Cash Returns a specialty.The largest Salesrooms in the city.SHAW & GOWDRY, Real Estate and General Auctioneers, Head Offices: 235 ST.JAMES ST, ts OSHAWA CABINET COMP'Y 447, 449 NOTRE DAMY STREET.February 17 41 Aw Advertisements MERCHANTS LINE.fT ane S Toronto, Hamilton & St- Catharines, The Prop:llor DROMEDARY will leave for Hamilton FRIDAY EVENING, at SEVEN o'clock.Propellor PERSIA will leave for Torons to and St.Catharines, FRIDAY EVENING, at SEVEN o'clock.G.E.JAQUES & C0., 108 Common Streetu 106 SCHOOL BOOKS ! SCHOOL BOOKS! School Stationery ! EVERYTHING IN SCHOOL REQUISITES! k@\" The Cheapest Spot in the City- WILLIAM J.CLARKES, 158 Dorchester Street.wimear $e.May 3 105 GAGE\u2019S SCHOOL READERS! A Full Stock now eon hand.W.J.CLARKE, Near the Windsor Hotel, Dorchester St.May 3 105 May 4 Hearn & Harrison, Opticians, NAUTICAL & SURVEYING INSTRUMENT Makers, PATENT LOGS, COMPASSES, SEXTANTS,MARINE TELESCOPES & BINOCULARS, ANEROID AND MERCURIAL BAROMETERS.SHIPS* CLOCKS, LOG GLASSES, CHARTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, LOG BOOKS AND OTHER NAUTICAL WORKS, ALMANACS FOR 1882 and 1883, REPAIRS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.CHRONOMETEKS RATED AND REPAIRED.May 4 106 GRUNEBAUM CIGARETTES | OXFORD, CYPRUS, CAMBRIDGE, UPPER TEN aud SOVEREIGN.Only $1.50 per 100.PHILIP HENRY, 134 5T.JAMES STREET.104 JANES 8 0, INDIA PALE arp XX MILD ALE, EXTRA axp XXX STOUT PORTER (IN Woop np Borris.) Famines Supplied SAND PORTER, Quarts and Pints.Office: 151 ST.BONAVENTURE STREET MONTREAL, May 2 May 2 104 Anion Sales, BY BENNING & BARSALOQ SALE OF DRY GOODS BY AUCTION.The Subscribers will sell at their Stores, Nos.86 and 88 St.Peter Street, on WEDNESDAY, the 10th INSTANT, AND FOLLOWING DAYS, A Complete Assortment of DRY GOODS suited to the Spring and Summer Frade consisting of; in part, White Shirtings, Grey Cottons, Fancy Prints, Oxford Shirt- | ings, Tweeds, Coatings, Beetle T wills, Farmers\u2019 Satins, Canvas, Lustres, Black Cashmeres, Fronting Linens, Black and Colored Silks, Gents\u2019 Scarfs, Ladies\u2019 Corsets, Ribbons, Hosiery; and assorted Fancy Goods.AND 39 Cases Assorted Dry Goods 2 do 6-4 Farmers\u2019 Satin, quality 2 do Wool Damasks, assorted 2 do Serge Coatings 6 Bales Grey Cottons 2 Cases White Shirtings do Fancy Prints do A.W.Black Cashmeres do Ladies\u2019 Corsets do Black Satins do Gents\u2019 Shirts, Linen Fronts do Regatta do ALSO, 8 Cages Canadian Tweeds 10 Bales Assorted Cotton Yarns 7 Cases do do Hosiery LIKEWISE, 8 Cases Linen Towels do Bleached Linen Damask Half Bleached Linen Damask Russia Diaper Linen Shestings, 80 and 90 inch Stair Linen 6 Bales Linen Crash 1 Case Bengal Stripes TOGETHER WITH (If received in time) A BANKRUPT STOCK OF DRY GOODS3.The whole without reserve.Terms liberal.Sale each day at TEN o'clock.BENNING & BARSALOU, Auctioneerssuperb 0 rN ES 2 15 \u2026n ao oO 105 SUiscellaneons.PLEASE NOTE ! SUTHERLAND MILLAR & C0.BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS AND STATIONERS.HAVE REMOVED 343 Notre Dame St., Four Doors West of St.Francois Xavier St- OFPOSITE Exchange and Quebec Banks, .May 4 106 HÜSENKAANZ PIANOS, Established 1797 DRESDEN, Germany, Should be tried and examined Dy any one wanting to buy or exchange a.Piano, as no more excellent Instruments, with regard to ACTION, TONE, TOUCH, FINISH and DURABILITY, can be procared on this Continent, whila easiest terms, at EXCEEDINGLY LOW PRICES, with fullest guarantee as to STRUCTURAL SQLIDITY will be given.CHARLES MARTIN, SOLE AGENT.Warerooms: ART GALLERY BUILD INGS, cor.St.Catherine Street and Phillips\u2019 Square.25 Strictly First-Class in Every Particular ARE THE PIANOS Tone, mechanism, inside and outside finish, are perfect.SOLE AGENTS: DE ZOUCHE & COB&F Beware of Imitations.The Emerson Pianos Are so solidly established in the good opinion of ova citizeas, thai praise of them is needless.Those who want the best article at the most reasonable price\u2014whose purses are limited and musical tastes ex.punded\u2014eannok do better than buy an EMERSON.DE ZOUCHE & CO.SOLE AGENTS, There never has been a CABINET ORGAN mde to equal the Mason & Hamlin.DE ZOUCHE & CO, SOLE AGENTS.March 22 55 ay 6 MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETT DOMINIO PAALISEAT FOURTH SE3SIOR\u2014FOURTH PARLIAMENT HOUSE OF COMMONS.OTTAWA, May 4.The SPEAKER took the chair at 3.35 \u201cSeveral returns were laid on the table.Mr.METHOT rose and made the following inquiries of the Ministry :\u2014 TEE hether the Montreal and Champlain Junction Railway is in existence ?2, If it exists, how does it happen that the name does not appear in the statistical return of Canadian Railways ?3.Whether the Government have hitherto taken steps to cause that Company to comply with the law, which requires the making of an annual return ?Mr.BLAKE rose to à point of order.The Government had taken every day of the week as Government days, and be had refrained from putting any notice on the paper, knowing it would Lave no opportunity of being reached.As the member making the inquiry bad not opposed the Government in shutting out all private business, he should have no more rights than other parties.The SPEAKER sustained the point of order, and the inquiry was dropped, Sir H.Langevin saying ho would tell the inquirer in private.Hon.Mr, McLELAN moved the House into Committee on the Steamboat Inspection Bill to make some amendments.Curried.: The Bill passed the Committee with slight amendment.On the motion for a 3rd reading, Mr.GIROUARD moved in amendment that the Bill be referred back to Committee of the Whole to be amended by providing that if any master of a steamboat Lnowingly allows a number of passengers to be carried on her more than her certificate allows he shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanor liable to two years imprisonment in the Penitentiary, or « less term in other place of confinement, or to a fine not exceeding $500, or to both fine and imprisonment ab the discretion of the Court, The Bill as it stood, Le said, provided that the master or owner of à bteamboat might be fined any sum over $20 aud under $200 for carrying more passengers than allowed, but this did not go far enough.Hereferred to the great danger of overloading steamers and the great disaster at London, Out, last May.A mere fine was an inadequate punishment to the crime, for it was a crime.Mr.COCKBURN thought the bill as it stood better than the amendment.The bill provided a fine for the simple fact of overloading whether the master or owner of the steamboat knew of the offences or not, whereas the amendment only made it an offence to the master when it was knowingly done.: Sir ALBERT SMITH favoured the amendment.Mr.HECTOR CAMERON said the amendment should read so as to make the officer in charge, whether waster or uot, responsible.Mr.GIROUARD agreed to this view, it was what he intended.Hon.Mr.MACKENZIE said as far as he understood, the accident at London was due to the boiler being on the deck.as well us to overloading.Mr.McLENNAN thought theamendment a great step in advance as it made the overloading of steamers a crime as it should be.Hon.Mr, McILELAN said he had no objections to add Mr.Girouard\u2019s amendment to the clause in the bill providing a fine against the master or owner.The bill would thus contain beth the original clause and the amendment.Mr.GIROUARD agreed to this, and the Houte went into Committee and passed the bill as amended.On the motion again for a third reading of the bill, Mr.Girouard moved it back into Committee to amend it by inserting a clause to make steamboat racing a misdemeanour, punisbable by fine or imprisonment.He thought a practice which so endangered the lives of passen- £e:s ahould be made a crime also.Mr.BUNSTER hoped the mover would not insist upon his motion.The young men of British Columbia took great pride in building fast vessels, and the propesed Jaw would be & great hardehip.(Laughter.2 McCALLUM argued that the amendment was not necessary.\u2018The bill provided that the safety valves must be constructed so that they could not get up enough steam for racing purposes.Mr.McCuaig, Sir Albert Smith and Hon.Mr.McLelan agreed to this view, Mr.McDOUGA LL said that a safety valve could easily be tampered with so as to get up sufficient steam for a race.Such tampering could not be easily proved, but the fact of a race lLaving taken place could easily be ascertained.Both provisions were necessary to reach the end of preventing steamboat racing, and would at least do no harm by their insertion.Mr.McCALLUM thought to directly prohibit steamboat racing would do tarm, since what Was a race was difficult to define.Mr.McLENNAN said the safety valve explanation did not cover thecase.The regulation of the safety valve related t > the strength or the boiler, not to the capacity for going fast, which involved other dangers, or the course.The amendment was lost on divisiun.Mr.McCALLUM objected to the Bill, providing that boiler cocks, etc, must be fastened to the boiler.He moved an amendment that this regulation only apply to boilers constructed after the coming into force of the Act.Afier discussion this amendment was agreed to.Another amemdment proposed by Mr.McCuaig was rejected and the bill was read a third time and passed.The Bill tespecting bridges over navigable waters, constructed under the authority of the Provincial Act, was, after making a few verbal amendments, read a third time and passed.Mr.McLELAN nioved the second reading of the amendment to the Act to extend certain provisions of the Seamen's Act of 1873 to vessels employed in navigating the inland waters of Canada, and to provide tor the collection of the wages of seamen and other persons employed on board of vessels trading on the inland waters of Canada in a summary manner.He explained that the principal part of the bill was to remedy a grievance of the seamen of Ontario.As matters existed at present mortgagees who held mortgages on vessels taken out prior to the Maritime Jurisdiction Act of 1877, had a claim to be paid by the vessel owners before the seamen were paid their wages.By the bill this would be done away with, and seamen\u2019s wages must be paid first.\u2026 Mr.McCUAIG protested that the mortgagees had a prior right to be paid since they had provided the money to build the vessel and thus given the seamen employment, Mr.GUILLET said the matter was of so much importance in Ontario that sailors were taking service in United States where they had better security for their waves than on Canadian vessels.He strongly supported the measure.After some slight amendments the vill was read a second time.AFTER RECESS.The House went into concurrence of supply.The estimates for 1883 were concurred in with a few exceptions which were ee allowed to stand until further information could be brought down.\u2018The supplementary estimate for 1882-83 were brought down, and the House adjourned at 11.50.QUEBEC LEGISLATURE.LEGTSLATIVE ASSEMBLY.QuEBEC, May 4.The Speaker took the Chair at 3 o'clock.After routine, Mr.Champagne moved the remission of the fee of $100 on the Bill to incorporate «La Trappe de Notre Dame du Lac des Deux Montagnes.\u201d Carried.Mr.Paquet introduced a Bill intituled au Act to amend the law contained in the statutes of Lower Canada concerning the civil organization of parishes.He said that the amendment was to permit the annexation of one parish to another, even where the parish to which another one is annexed is then indebted for church purposes.As the law reads now the Commissioners have no discretion to the Act, but suck annexation is allowed only on the understanding that the debta before contracts shall be paid by the parish which has rendered itself responsible for it, uuless the majority of the inhabitants or {ax payers so annexed are for some reasong in a majority decided to aid in the payment of the debt contracted by the other Fabriques.Mr.Lynch moved the second reading of the bill to permit companies incorporated by special statutes to increase their capital stock and for other purposes.Carried.Mr.Gagnon moved fer copies of all correspondence and documents received under the authority of section 26, chapters 41, 43 and 44 Victoria, intituled : \u201cAn Act to incorporate the Bouth Shore and Railway Tunnel Company with copies of the proclamation putting the said Act in force.\u201d Mr.Marchand moved for a statement of the receipts and expenditure of the Province from 4th March last to 1st May instant.Mr.Bechard moved for all Orders in Council, correspondence and documents respecting the dismissal of Mr.Rivard, Revenue Inspector for the District of Richelieu.A long discussion took place upon ihe Bill to amend the municipal code of the Province of Quebec, and several amendments were made.The Bill was finally read a third time and passed.The House went into Committee on the Bill to amend the Act 24 Victoria, chap.32, respecting mutual insurance companies, and reported it without amendment.\"The House went into Committee on the Bill to amend the Act ot this Province, 37 Victoria, chap.33, respecting the Notarial Profession.The Bill was reported without amendments, read a thiid time and passed.The House then went into Committee on a Bill to civily erect the Parish of \u201cNotre Dame des Anges de Montaubin, in the County of Port Neuf and the Parish of St.Cajetan, in the County of Bellechasse.The Committee rose and reported the Bill, as well as the Bill respecting the butter aud cheese manufactories in this Province, which was read a third time and passed.At six o\u2019clock the House took recess.AFTER RECESS.The House went into Committee again upon Hon.Mr.Flynn's Bill to amend the Acts rerpecting the sale and management of Public Lands, the principal provisions of which are as follows: the pine timber upon Public Lands shall in future be reserved in all sales, grants, location tickets, leases or permits of occupation.Such timber shall belong to the Crown, and the reserve thereof shall be mentioned in all location tickets and letters patent, and every person being the bolder or who shall hereafter be the holder of a license to cut timber upon such lands may, during the continuance of such licensa by conforming to the regulation) now or hereafter to be in force relating to timber on crown lands, enter upon the uncteared portion of such lands and cut and remove such trees, doing no unnecessary damage to property, and make all necessary roads to remove such timber and haul in supplies, notwithstanding the above reserve.The locates being holders or not of letters patent, or their assigns, may, bowever, cut and use such pine trees as may be necessary for the purpose of building and fencing on raid landg, by paying the same price as the holders of licenses to cut -timber, they may dispose at pleasure of those which they may cut down in the clearing of the land necessary to obtain letters patent.When there is no liceuse to cut timber upon such public lande the Commissioners may in such case sell at public auction the pine timber su reserved by this Act by complying with the provisions of the Act 36 Vic, Chap.9.The Crown shall out of the censolidated revenue fund of the Province pay to the persons who shall in location ticket lease or permit of occupation, or to their heirs or assigns,for the pine timber cut upon such lands upon which the Crown shall have dues so collected for the timber on such lands since their sale.Mr.Watts moved an amendment to the effect that holders of location tickets should have the right to sell wood other than pine upon four acres of land annually, next to their clearance.He said the Commissioner had spoken of his leinency in cases where holders of location tickets were concerned, but if what he called leinency was such he would like to see a sample ôf his severity.Mr.Chapleau then moved the second reading of the Bill to order and confirm the eastern section of the Q., M, O.& U.Railway, including the branches.Mr.Beaubien objected to going on at such a late hour\u201411.30, particularly as the Bill had but just been di:tributud, so that members had not had the time to study it.He contended #lso that on the second reading the principle of a Bill should be discussed, while the Government wished it adopted at once without discussion.Mr.Wurtele explained, for Mr, Chap eau who was suffering with a severe cold, that the present bill did not differ, but in a couple of instances from the contract of sale which had been in the hands of members for several weeks past it had been amended to make more clear the matter of the bailleur du fonds, by addiug after the provision in Section 22, of the appendix for the Company, to issue mortgage bonds of $25,000 per mile the woids which issue shall, after the privilege of bailleur du fonds and the special hypothec created by clause 20 of the con- trict, constitute a first mortgage upon said railway, &c.Sections 6 and 7 of the Bill had also been added, in order that the city of Quebec might, within three mouths after the pussing of this Act, if it saw fit, prevent the Government claim against it from passe ing into the hands of the Syndicate, by settling with the Government by means of à private agreement.Said section reads as follows: « Notwithstanding clause 17 of the contract, it shall be lawful for the Government to enter into agreement with the city of Quebec respecting its subscription to the North Shore Railway, and in such case the Compauy shall not be held to the obligations nor benefit by the advantages mentioned in the said clause 17, and shall also be relieved from the performance of the works for the completion of the St.Andrew's Branch, jthe exiension of the line to deep water on the Louise embankment and the changing of the line on Prince Edward streut but such agreements shall be eutered into within the three months next after the fature acquire public lands by sale, grant | passing of this Act, and at the passing of this Act and at the expiration of such delay if no agreements have been entered into, the said clause 17 shall have its full effect.Mr.Joly objected to the Bill being unduly rushed through the House by a majority of force.He said if the Government was in a hurry the Premier might have introduced the resolution upon which the Bill was founded.The Legislative Council passed the Bill concerning the Western Section on Tuesday, and the Prime Minister only introduced his resolution the following Friday.He moved, in amendment, the adjournment of the debate Mr.Chapleau who was very hoarse contended that as he had already given the House the substance of the substance of the section 7, it could not be new as pretended by Mr.Joly.The principle of the Bll had, too, been adopted by the passage of the resolution.After further discussion the motion in amendment for the adjourn- and lost on the following division :\u2014 Yeas\u2014Messrs.Joly, Marchand, Waits, Bernard, Gagnon, Laberge, Rinfret, Trudel, Brousseau, Richard and Beaubien\u201411 Nays\u2014Messrs.Chapleau, Loranger, Paquet, Wurtele, Lynch, Flynn, Garneau, Picard, St.Hilaire, Fregeau, Duckett, Owens, Spencer, Lalonde, Deschesne, LeCavallier, Desjardins, Champagne, Blanchet, Faucher, Fortin, Dumoulin, Leduc, Asselin, Desaulniers Cameron, Marcotte, Casivant, Dubamel, Paradis, Bergroin, Martel, Poulin, Marion, Audet and Paupore.\u201436.The debate on the motion for the second reading was continued pretty much on the same ground as that on the amendment the main question being generally avaid- ed.\u2018 Short speeches were m de by Messrs.Joly, Beaubain, Marchand, Loranger and Faucher de St.Maurice.The motion for toe second reading was then put and carried on the following division :\u2014 Yeas \u2014Messrs.Chapleau, Wurtele, Loranger, Paquet, Lynch, Flynn, Garneau,Picard, Duckett, Fregeau, dt.Hilgrie, Owens, Spencer, Lalonde, Deschenes, Lecavalier, Desjardins, Champagne, Blanchet, Faucher de St.Maurice, Fortin, Dumoulin, Leduc, Asselin, Marcotte, Casavant, Bergevin, Paradis, Dubamel, Martel, Paulin, Marion, Audet and Poupore\u201434.Nays\u2014Messrs.Joly Marchand, Watts, Cameron, Desaulniers, Trudel, Bernard, Gagnon, Laberge, Rinfret, Brousseau, Richard and Beaubien\u201413, The House adjourned at 1.50 a m, CRAIG'S ORDERED SHIRTS ARE COMFORTABLE TO WEAR.THEY FIT SO NICE.TRUTH IS MIGHTY.When Dr.Pierce, of Buffalo, N.Y, an~ nounced that his « Favourite Prescription \u201d would positively cure the many diseases and weakness peculiar to women, some doubted, and continued to employ the harsh and caustic local treatment.But the mighty truth gradually became acknowledged.Thousands of ladies employed the « Favourite Prescription \"and were speedily cured.By druggists.REST AND COMFORT TO THE SUFFERING \u2014_\u2014\u2014 « BROWN\u2019S HOUSEHOLD PANACEA\" has no equal for relieving pain, both internal and external.It cures Pain in the Side, Back or Bowels, Sore Throat, Rheumatism, Toothache.Lumbago and any kind of a Pain or Ache.It will most surely quicken the Blood and Hea), as its acting power is wonderful.\u201d «Brown's Heusehold Panacea,\u201d being acknowledged as the great Pain Reliever, and of double the strength of any other Elixir or Liniment in the world, should be in every family handy for use when needed, \u201cas it really is the best remedy in the world for Cramps in the Stomach, and Pains and Aches of all kinds,\u201d and is for sale by all Druggists at 25 cents a bottle.rot \u201cROYAL CHARTER\" CHAMPAGNE.WACHTER & CO, EPERHAÏ, PURVEYORS TO Her Majesty the Queen and His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, (By Special Appointment.) Messrs Wacarer & Co.are the only holders ol a Special Warrant for the supply of Champagne to the Royal Family.J.M.DOUGLAS & CO., ONTREAL, Agents for the Dominion.Exvracrs rrou Latest LonpoN (ExaLAND) NEWSPAPERS : «Amongst the many brands of Cham pagne, good, bad and indifferent, it is often rather puzzling to know which to choose, but when a wine rapidly rises into fame and is acknowledged by connoisseurs to be of the highest quality, it may be inferred that but little risk can be run in ordering it.This is the case with the dry wines of Wacurer & Co, of Epernay, which have of late been so patronised by Royalty in this country, that they may fairly claim to be called Royal Winee.\"\u2014 Morning Post.Referring to \u201cTie Queen's Last Ball\u201d London Truth says : «The supper is always most admirable at the Palace, and the wines unexceptionable, notably the dry champagne.In this respect the Queen sets an example which might very well be followed at other fashionable entertainments, at most ot which the guests are ruthlessly poisoned with the cheapest abominations to b3 bought.\u2019 April 29 st 102 Manitob Special Passenger Trains for MANITOBA, NORTH-WEST TERRITORY, DAKOTA, MINNESOTA; &, will leave Montreal on APRIL 5th, 12th, 19th, 26th & MAY 3rd at 9.30 2.0.CALLING AT PRINCIPAL STATIONS.First-class accommodation will be provided and experienced agents will accompany the trains to attend to comfort of passengers and Customs arrangements at frontier points.These trains aro for the accommodation of those not desiring to accompany their livestock or household goods, but who wish to have the benefit of express time.For particulars apply to local ticket agents.JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager.JAS.STEPHENSON, General Passenger Agent.Montreal, March 31, 1882.eM 79 ment of the debate was put to the Hous: | For Sale ov to Tet \u201cRUS IN URBES> A The Residence and Grounds, Wo.HHI 102 Alexander Street, adjoining the Property of Hon, James Ferrier, and at present occupied by the REV.GAVIN LANG, are TO LEI.Rent moderate.Apply to M.8.BAXTER, Dow\u2019s Brewery.101 April 28 TWO SHOPS TO LET In Kingston, opposite Market M Square, 33 feet x 16 feet G inches, with good cellars.One rear fire proof vault.Apply to BAWDEN & MACHAR.Kingston.April 19 93 FOR SALE, In a good locality and good position in the Easi-End of the city, a small property with three frontages, forming the corner of Dorchester and Maisonneuve Streets and Munro Lane.Apply to J.McQUEEN HeraLp Office.November 11 270 TO HOTEL KEEPERS.0\u2014 .Unsurpased occasion for an enterprising man to get a veay liberal return for his pains and money.TO LET FOR AN HOTEL.JACQUES CARTIER BUILDINGS, on the square of same name, in close proximity to the Q,, M., 0.& O.Railway NEW OFFICES, which will be completed early next spring, and at two minutes\u2019 walk from the Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Co.\u2019s piers and offices.These buildings contain about 100 bedrooms, several Drawing Rooms and a vesy spacious dining room ; the barroom attached did a very good business years ago, when occupied as an Hotel.Valuable additions have since been made, including a most perfect system of double fireproof safes, built on the several floors, a new complete hot water heating apparatus, and gas fixtures atl through.All of which and other improvements have cost several thousand dollars.We are ready to lease the above premises for a period of years on very favourable terms and conditions ; and if found too large, or rent considered too high, we are willing to reduce the size of premises in leasing part to two Wholesale Groceries, who have offered to oecupy it as such for a term of years, thereby reducing the rent bv $1,000 and over.For further particulars apply to 266 and 268 St.Paul Street.it H A.PREVOST & CO.April 11 mws 86 FINE RESIDENCE FOR SALE.That superior first-class and very £9 commodious four-story Cut-stone Residence, No.6968 Dorchester Street, directly opposite the elegant mansion and grounds of the late Harrison Stephens, Esq.The house is constructed in the most substantial manner, and contains about eighteen most conveniertly arranged, well-finished apartments.Plate glass in the principal windows and 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 beautiful and conveniont 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.stabling, &c.The principal rooms of this house have just been handsomely decorated by Messrs.DeZouche & Son.Intending purchasers who have inspected the house before the recent improvements were effected are invited to call again.H.H.GEDDES, Rear Estate AND FINANCIAL AGENT, 119 St.Francois Xavier Street, Montreal.February 2 45 FOR SALE, A Upon St.Antoine street, the dwel- giaiff ling houses known as Nos.63, 65,67 and 69 of said street, with large lot in rear.Large lot, corner of Craig and Sanzuinet 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.This desirable property is situated almost opposite \u2018View Mount,\u201d the residence of the late Donald Ross, Esq.Title perfect.Terms easy.Apply to G.R.S.DEBEAUJEU, or to 196 St.Denis street.E.C.MONK, Esq., Advocate, 182 St.James street.February 5 31 Stores Contracts.Tenders are invited for STORES of various kinds, required by the Company at MONTREAL, Que, at PORT HURON, Mich., at PORTLAND, Me., and at other places during the twelve months commencing JULY 1, 1882.Forms of Tender, with full particulars, can be had on application to the General Storekeeper of the Company, at Montreal, Que., or to the Deputy Storckeepers, at Port Huron, Mich., and Portland, Me.Tenders, endorsed «Tender for Stores,\u201d and addressed to the undersigned, will be received on or betrre WEDNESDAY, MAY 31st.JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager.Montreal, April 15th, 1882 a NW 92 pe Grand Railway.LOCAL TRAIN SERVICE WEST In compliance with the general desire of the summer residents along the line of Railway, the Local Train due at 9 A.M, will, on and after the 15th MAY, be timed to reach Montreal at 9.30 A.M.The additional Early Train from Vaudreuil will commence running on that day and arrive at Montreal at 8.30 A.M.JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager.Montreal, April 11th, 1882 bt87 * Hands all Round!\" NATIONAL SONG By Altred Tennyson.(POET LAUREATE.) Sung by bantley and destined to .be popular all over the British Empire.For sale at H.PRINCE'S, New York Piano Co'sÿWarerooms, 226 & 228 St.James Street.J April4 80 Lot 170 feet decp, with land in rear, and | 070 WHITE LEAD! LOIN DOIT, BB WHITE LEAD, To the Dominion of Canada, Branded as at NB.\u2014B.B.& Co., ship no Dry White 19 W A 7 GENUINE Z = = = ss 23 = WHITE LAD, SS WHITE QUALITY March 7 the Eclectic College of Medicine, by The Liver has been known as the great b tion.From its size and spongy nature, it pl Hepatic vein, into the general circulation.purposes, viz.: the maintenance of heat in th the system.Dr.Murchison says: « The composition « we all know of :\u2014 2.Dietention of the stomach and bowels .Heart-burn.A bad taste in the mouth, especially i eadache in front of head.WIDOW leave everything for to-morrow.All of the above symptoms go to show fu form of which is a Pill.Daily experience sh properly, is the readiest mode of inciting and be almost always relied on.as a Bilious Remedy.ONE PILL 1S A DOSE! 30: Hesitation and delay are nothing but ano at hand to cure sickness instantly.THE PEOPLE KNOW THEM ! What Hundreds of * Dr.Haydock, your new Liver Pill has rid me of all my biliousness.No more noxious doses for me of five or ten pills taken at one time.One of your pills cured me.Thanks, Doctor.My headache has left me.Send me avother vial to keep in the house.Our doctors treated me for Chronic Consumption, as they called it, and at last said that I was incurable.Your new Liver Pills cured me.I had no appetite; Dr.Haydock\u2019s New Liver Pills gave a hearty one.Dr.Haydock has cured my headache that was chronic.30: are a perfect cure.Remedy.They are universal in their effects, and a 20: DO NOT DELAY.April 17 20: BRANDRAM BROTHERS & CO.TING LAND.202 BRANDRAM BROTHERS & CO., beg to remind their friends, the IMPORTERS, DEALERS AND CONSUMERS, That they only ship THREX QUALITIES of t.eir well-known Brand These Pills are an absolute cure for all bilious and malarial affections.with disease at its fountain head, and root it out of the patient's system at once.They fortify the body against Disease in al) fo.ms of sudden attacks and epidemics, and enable all to brave the miasmatic danger of swamps aad forests.NEW LIVER PILLS relieves the entire system of pains and aches, enlivens the spirits and sends new blood bounding through the veins.Send for this inestimable medicine at once, aad take no other.Each Vial Contains Twenty Pills\u2014One Pill is a Dose.For Sale by all Druggists.E, FRIDAY MAY 5, 1682 WHITE LEADI | GROUND IN OIL, foot, which Brands ars registered in the Dominion ; and that any other quality or Brand of Lead offered as BB is spurions, Lead to Canada.1S W 2 KA B 25 BB Z LEAD SE WHITE [EAD No.ONE QUALITY No.TWO TO BE OBTAINED OF ALL PRINCIPAL IMPORTERS.S.H.MAY & C0, 474 & 476 ST.PAUL STREET, MONTREAL, DEALERS IN PAINT, OlL, GLASSWARE, &c.A FULL SUPPLY OF BRANDRAM BROTHERS & CO.\u2019S WHITE LEAD &o., ALWAY ON HAND.} dr tf 56 A DERANGEMENT OF THE LIVER THE CAUSE OF DISEASL IN THE STOMACH, KIDNEYS AND NERVOUS SYSTEM | seg5 \u2014\u2014 Below will be found a brief Summary of a Lecture upon the Liver, delivered before DR- J.HAYDOCK.lovd-maker and blood-purifer of the Circulaya a most important part in the animal economy as regards assimilation and nutrition.Food taken in the mouth and acted upon by the digestive organs or the stomach is converted into Glucose and Peptone, and in these forms enters the Portal vein.Here, by the action of the Liver, these substances are converted into a form of sugar, and pass out of the Liver by a large vein, called the The new materi«l now formed serves two ¢ body and assisting in the cell growth of it bile aud its secretion is very complex.It is constantly being secreted by the Liver, aud, increasing suddenly before eating, gradually decreases as soon as the appetite is satisfied and feeding ceases.\u201d important organ of the body becomes torpid, or the passage ot bile interfered with, emaciation and di abun gelt on behalf of Letort, the Dominion con- motes ap?gtalle who was sentenced on Wednesday to As fort af One month's imprisonment for assaulting a fevers of 4 prisoner, he baving sent a letter to Ottawa asking the Department of Indian Affairs to in wastins se.Perf Use its influence in effecting Lefort\u2019s re- :lease.sd Pe ST.ANPBEW's SocIETrr.\u2014 The regular quar- r,and in brighten thened, & ain.Botti 8 ular qu old by Che terly meeting of the St.Andrew\u2019s Society Pepper, Bd was held in the Windsor Hotel last cvening, oct as } the President, Mr.James Stewart, in the iz strong} chair.The Ball Committee presented their f India &°% report, showing a handsome surplus, after be Zee paying all expenses.The Lreasurer present.| ed his report, which, atter paying all cur- D IRON Ÿ rent charges showed a balance in band 1s and MY amounting to $1,700.1,_anima Vic:oria SKATING CLUB.\u2014ÀA special general meeting of the shareholders of the Vic- D IRON 1 toria Skating Club was held In the office of ay wunt OR the Secretary at 12 30 yesterday, the Presia.the DOSY dent, Mr.Fred.C.Henshaw, in the chair.misning I\u201d The reports presented were exceedingly enfeebled B satisfactory, and the Directors were author- ingement * jzed to declare a dividend of ten per cent.Hi After a few alterations of minor im.DO or LA pcrtance to the By-laws and a vote of Pepper, tracted fre: thanks to the Directors the meeting ad- stead Lol Jjournedsongestion THe WIDENING OF ST.CATHERINE STREET.\u2014 ain bent Messrs.Hugh McLeunan, P.M.Galarneau role Taste and G.Peldascie, the Commissioners ap- ance of 1% pointed to make a new assessment roil for LL depres the cost of widening that portion of Stme sih-Cauherine street extending from Dufresne \u20ac etreet eastward to the city limits, met yes- : and Podcp, terday morning for the purpose of hearing ny objections that might be made by in- térested parties to the limits fixed for the tycet.No person appearing, the Comtis- Rioners adjournea till Monday, when they R HAIL, Will assess the properties bordering on that n highly Portion of the street which is te be widened 1hful Es RES! Emrracn Lacrosse CLus.\u2014The annual It 18 mo meeting of the Emerald Lacrosse Club was In J orig held last evening when the annual reports 18 been 10°\" for the past year, which were very satisfac- irod.pairérféory, were read and adopted.The follow- Lo oun ying gentlemen were elected officers for the Jensuing year : President, Mr T Trihey ; 1st of the high\u201d Vice-President, Mr I Wall; 2nd Vice-Presi- ent, Mr BJ Tansey ; Secretary-Treasurer, r Gl' Dunn; Assistant do, Mr John Calaghan.Committee\u2014 Messrs Wm Coleman, ohn Conroy, Wm Ryan, P McGoldrick, F, INT TON AND 8 (withot BILIOG Ry P MoCaff d Joseph A ext cii0 homson, cCaffrey an osep .N THE SH] .DRY Tux Quesec RIFLE ASSOCIATION \u2014At a ordered ecting of the Council of the Province of by mart pi@Quebec Rifle Association held this afternoon dm n the militia offices, Lieut.-Col.Fletcher nd 4s 6d.fin the chair.A committee consisting of Medicin® ieut.-Cols.Martin, Ouimet and Houde, London.apt.Balfour, of Quebec with the city mem- or resident\u2019 rs was appointed to confer with the Min- \u2018 ence on the 9th of August, and a com- GAZEIN ittee appointed to make arrangement.A (Lo PUBlftomuittee was also appointed to col- 1 a 50 \"4 Iressed or, Montreal.Je nl MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1882.lect subscriptions for the matches both in money and kind.CHANGE or Busixess.\u2014We nosice that Mr.Geo.Lorn», who is one of the oldest commercial stationers in the city, has associated with him Mr.N.¥.Guertin, for many years in his employ.Mr.Horae, awing to the loss of his sons by death, had decided on relinguishing business, but with prospects of improvement and increasing trade, Mr.H, has determined to continue, and has secured the services of Mr.Guertin, who enters the firm from this date.Mr.Guertin is well up in the trade, à good business man, young, active and obliging.We wish the new firm every success.Rar Estate oN Beaver Hart Hin.\u2014Mr.\u2018TF.J.Potter's room was well attended yesterday morning.The occasion being the sale without reserve of the house No.9 Beaver Hall Hill, by order of the owner, Mr.W.V.B.Hall.The lot is 27 ft 6 by 95, with an additional piece in the rear of about 20x30 in all about 3,200 feet.After some pretty good bidding it was \u201cknocked\u201d down to Alderman Charles D.Proctor for $5,200 caxh and usual expenses, or about $6,025.It is worthy of note that every unreserved] sale attracts a good audience and realises fair prices.The house referred to adjoins the church of the Messiah, Trism CaTHoLIC BENEFIT SociETY.\u2014At the regular monthly meeting ef the Society, held in the Hall, 223 McGill street, the following were elected o fice-bearers for the ensuing six months :\u2014President, John Power (ce-elected); 1st Vice-President, Martin Newell, (re clected) ; 2nd Vice.President, James Tolan, (re-clected) ; Sec tant-Secretary, James Cox; Treasurer, Laurence Power, jr, Collecting Treasurer, Loughlin Coughlin, re-elected ; Assistant Collecting Treasurer, Thomas McMahon, Grand Marshal, John Dwyer ; Assistant Marshal, Robert Kavanah and Robert McQuade.The Auditors and Treasurers\u2019 reports showed the financial condition of the Society to be steadily increasing, the amount in bank after meeting, all expenses be.ng $1,748.61, The Society lovks forward to a large increase of members, it being the only Catholic Benefit Society in the city.The widow or widowed mother ot its members, receives at his death, the sum of $200, and daring illness, the sum ot $3.00, weekly, with medical attendance and medicine.The Society being desl.rous of increasing its membership, persons between 18 and 40 years of age, are eligible, if not subject to hereditary disease to become members.Full information will be given those desirous of becomi-g members, at the Hall, 223 McGill street, on Thursday evening ofeach week.AMUSEMENTS- ACADEMY OF MUSIC.\u201cTHE BANKER'8 DAUGHTER.\u201d There was another very fair audience present last night to see the Union Square Company in \u201cThe Banker's Daughter.\u201d The performance was all that could be desired, and the efforts of the several inem- bers of the company in the able impersonations of their respective roles was warmly applanded by the spectators.The play will be repeated this evening and to-mor- row night, and at the matinee Saturday afternoon, TOM KEENE.This celebrated tragedian who appears here next week isspoken of in the highest terms by the critics of the United States press as an able cxponent of Shakespeare.The Chicago Tribune is noticing his impersonation of ¢ Othello,\u201d says: Mr, Keene introduces some eminently sound readings and interpretations of the lines that are effective in many ways.In the scene between Othello\u201d and « Tago,\u201d where the iusiduous poison of the treacuerous scheme is insinuated to the mind of the husband, there is .u uch beauty to the performance of Mr.Keene.Relying upon vehomence rather than upon boisterousness, speaking with fervor but not in frenzy, the earlier part of the scene is defined with a skill that shows the slow progress of the alert mind to the conclusion that resslves to tear the offender all to pieces.At this point, suddenly assured of « Desdemona\u2019s \u201d wanton practice, « Othello \u201d starts forward te immediately execute his threat, aud is only deterred by the interference ot « Iago.\u201d \u2018l'his is a good dramatic incident.It is certainly consistent and impressive.In such little variations as this Mr.Keene has succe :d«d in giviag a unique coloring to his portraiture of the « Moor,\u201d and as they are numerous throughont the play, the perform\u2014 auce is one of diversified interest.QUEEN'S HALL.GUERNSEY.LISTEMANN COMBINATION.This company which appears in the Queen's Hall this evening and Saturday afternoon next, is the strongest musical combination ever placed before the Montreal public, embracing as it does the leading artists of the day, including Miss Guernsey, the great dramatic artist, Miss Barnes, vocal soloist, and the famous Bernhart-Listemann Concert Company, in which we find the very finest soloists in America, commencing with Bernhard Listemann the leader of Theo.Thomas\u2019 Orchestra, in its palmiest days, Lis brother Fritz the great violinist, the Heindel Brothers, and Carl Meisel, late of the Mendelsshon Club, also Henry Greene, the greatest double bass player of the age ; whose mau- ners prove a sufficient guarantee for the grand treat in store for our musical loving cirizens.The seats for Friday evening are going very rapidly and thuse Wishing to hear these wonderful artists should secure their seats at once, at Queen's Hall office, 226 St.James street.A LOSING JOKE.A prominent physician of Pittsburg said jokingly to a lady patient who was complaining of her continued ill health, and of his inability to cure Levs# try Hop Bitters |\u201d The lady took itin earnest and used thd Bitters, from which she obtained permanent health, She now laughs at the doctor for his joke, but he is not so well pleased with it, ag it cost him a good patient.\u2014 Harrisburgh Patriotse Te 4 4 JYEGNETIC JEDICIN Ei i S53 MA > 5; Da Pi A à v SA sLPone[ BRAI AFTER\" Is a Sure, Prompt and Effectual Remedy for Nervousness in ALL its stages, Weak Memory, Loss of Brain Power, Sexual Prostration, Night Sweats, Spermatorrhaca, Seminal Weakness, and General Loss of Power.It repairs Nervous Waste, Rejuvenates the Jaded Intellect, Strengthens the Enfeebled Brain and Restores Surprising Tone and Vigour to the Exhausted Generative Organs.The experience of thousands proves itan INvaruasLe Remepy.The Medicine is pleasant to the taste, and each box contains sufficient for two weeks\u2019 medication, and is the cheapest and best.p@F\u201d Full particulars in our pamphlet, which we de- gire to mail free to any address.Mack's Magnetic Medicine is sold by Druggistsat § cts.per box, or 12 boxes for $5, or will be mailed fice of postage, on receipt of the money, by addressing MACK'S MAGNETIC MEDICINE C0., Windsor, Ont., Canada.Sold in Canada by all Druggists.i.| December 19 D&W 302 retary, Joseph McCann, (re-elected ; Assis- | manne me.Five Per Cent, First Mortgage Land Grant Bonds- CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY real October 1, 1981, Interest in Montreal, New York or London, in Gold, APRIL, 1 and OCTOBER 1, ACCEPTED BY THE CuMPANY AT 110 AND ACCRUED INTEREST IN PAYMENT OF LANDS.Received by the Government on Deposit from Insurance Companies, Price for the present, Par and Accrued | Interest.Application for these Bonds may be made to any of the undersigned, from whom also copies of the following papers may be obtained :\u2014 Mortgage Deed of Trust to the Trustees, WHO ARE 5.F.SMITHERS, Esq., HON.JOHN HAMILTON, SAMUEL THORNE, Esq.Official Memorandum of the Position and Prospects of the Railway.Prospectus of the Bonds, giving full particulars.The Bank of Montreal AND ALL ITS BRANCHES.J.S.KENNEDY & CO,, \"NEW YORK January 9 GEO.S.McTAVISH HAS OPENED A Real Estate and Intelligence Office IN THE MORRIS BLOCK, MAIN STREET, WINXNIPEG, Where the fullest information regarding the country, the land regulations, and other matters of important interest to the Settler, will be\u2019 freely furnished to applicants.The Commission Department Will not be confined to Real Estate, but will include a general commission busi- nest, in which I have had a long experience.An efficisnt staff of clerks has been employed, each of whom has been seiected for a special duty.Reliable guides, natives of the country, have also been secured, so that when required they will accompany exploring or pleasure parties to any part of Manitoba or the North-West Territories.Correspondence solicited from all quarters, and prompt replies may be depended on.Charges moderate, and reliable informa tion furnished on all questions.GEORGES.MoTAVISH.February 18 MANITOBA | The undersignea will be pleased to attend to the purchase of Lands in WINNIPEG and the Province of Manitoba for those w may desire to avail themselves of the pi.sent opportuaity, prior to the great advance in Real Estate which is confidently expected to take place during the coming Spring and Summer.Lists mailed and all information given n application.JAMES AUSTIN Real Estate Broker.Winnipeg.November 14 6m 272 SMITH & C0, Real Estate, Investment and General Agents, COMMASSION MERCHANTS and CONVEY ANCERS Ottice : Room No.9, Imperial Bank Block, Winnipeg, Manitoba.CITY, TOWN and FARM PROPERTY bought and sold.Correspondenc3 solicited.First-class Montreal and Winnipeg Reterences A.SMITH, | Agent at Montreal: THOMAS J.POTTER, 195 ST.JAMES STREET, The ¢ Manitoba Headquarters,\u2019 Opposite Molson\u2019s Bank.DIR RON SHEET TOR BOILER PLATE BOILER TUBES.Steam Tubes and Fittings Gas Tubes and Fittings FOR SALE BY W.& F; P.CURRIE & CO.100 GREY NUN STREET Montreal.IRON CASTING OUR FACILITIES FOR FURNISHING EVERY DESCRIPTION OF FOUNDRY WORK Are Unsurpassed in the City.Orders will Receive Prompt Attention, HR.IVES & Co.HARDWARE MANUFACTURERS AND FOUNDERS Queen Street.February 1 27 W.E.SCOTT.April 8 Tiscellyieons, _ | Principal payable in Gold in Mont- Professional ards, J.A.U.BAUDRY, Civil Engineer and Dominion Land Surveyor No.3 PLACE DARMES HILL, MONTREAL.November 3 6m Tts 263 MacDougall Bros.Stock Brokers, 69 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET Buy and sell tl} securities quoted on New York Stock Exchange through their Agents Messrs.Prince & Whitely.Terms\u2014Ten per cent.margin on the par value.Commission for buying # of one per cent, and same for selling.December 29 311 JACKSON wae, OFFICE : BUYAI INSURANCE CHAMBERS, NOTRE DAME STREKT.GENFnaL FINANCIAL, INVESTMENT and Cou- MISSION AGENT.MUNICIPAL OR OTHER BCNDg AND STucks Bouear Axp Soup.Loaxs on MORTGAGES OR OTHER SECURITIES EFFECTED, ADVANCES ON 8Tocks, MERCHANDISE or CoM MERCIAL PAPER NRQOTIATED April 12 Beatty, Chadwick, Thomson & Blackstock, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, §c., MR.W.A.REEVE, Counsel BANK OF TORONTO, Corner Wellington and Church Streets TORONTO.W.H.Bsarry.D.E.TrOMSOXN.March 21 E.M.CHADWICE.T.G.BLACKSTOCK.3m 68 Insnrance Flotices.LÜNSON AND LANCASHIRE FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.CANADA BRANCH.Capital fully subscribed.$9,260,000 Assets, cash and inves\u20192d funds.2,605,926 All losses paid at Head Office in Toronto without reference to England.F.A.BALL, Chief Agent for Canada.P.S.STEVENSONand E.L.BOND Agents for Montreal.OFFICE: 87 and 89 St, Francois Xavier Street, Formeriy Dominion Telegraph Office.December 29 312 THE MARINE Insurance Co.(LIMITED.) Old Broad Street, LONDON Established 1836 CAPITAL AND RESERVE, OVER $8,500,000.The undersigned Lave been appointed Agents for this well-known and old-estab- lished Company, and are now prepared to write OCEAN MARINE RISEKS at CURRENT RATES, aud bez leave to solicit a share of the patronage of the Shipping public.Open Policies Issued.LOSSES PAID PROMPTLY at any ot the Company's Agencies in any part of the world J.F.NOTT & CO., AGENTS AND ATTORNEYS, 119 St.Francois Xavier Street, Montreal RO Telephone Communication.March 7 mwf 56 Liverpool & London & Globe INSURANCE COMPANY.CANADA BOARD OF DIRECTORS: The Honorable HY STARNES, Chairman THOS.CRAMP, Es.j., Deputy Chairman.THEODORE HART, Esq.ANGUS C.HOOPER, Esq EDMOND J.BARBEAU £q.CAPITAL, - 0,000,000 AMOUNT INVESTED IN CANADA | - $172000Ce TOTAL INVESTMENTS, over 36,000,0.\" Mercantile Risks accepted at the low.carrent rates.Dwelling Houses and Farm Propertiot insured at reduced rates.C.F.C.SMITH, Chiet Ageut for the Dominion October 27 BRITISH AMERICA Fire and Marine ASSURANCE COMPANY.Incorporated = = « = 1833, ASSETS, 61176491, All Descriptions of Pro Insured Against Fire and Borde of Nowy gation at Current Rates.CEA POLICIES MADE PAYABLE IN LONDON (Eng,) WHEN REQUIRED.H.M.GAULT W.TATLEY, Agents for the Province of Quehec.February 1 0 Royal Insurance Co.OF ENGLAND.\u2018CAPITAL, - « - £10,000,000 FUNDS INVESTED, Nearly £23,000,00 Invested in Canada for Protection of Canadian olicy- Holders, exceeds 8 600,00 Liability of Shareholders Unlimited Fire Insurances accepted on the most favourable terms.Life business transacted in all its branches.M.H GAULT ; W.TATLEY }obiot Agents.October 8 241 COMMERCIAL UNION Assurance Company OF LONDON, ENG, FIRE AND LIFE 64 ST, FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, >xrner of Hospital Street.FRED.COLE, General Agent, 8 April 24 h Zrotessional Cards.J.RIELLE, LAND SURVEYOR) 146 ST.JAMES STREET.) 0 r nl H.COTTE, ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR.Address F.O Box No.) 866 September ly 282 Maclennan & Macdonald, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, &c., CORNWALL, Ont.D.B, MACLENNAN, H.SANDFIELD Mac- DONALD, JAMES W, LIDDELL, April 87 ARCH.McGOUN, Jr.Advocate, Barrister, Solicitor, ce.19 PLACED\u2019 ARMES, January 14 13 John McDonald, ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR, 230 St.James Street, Montreal, EsTABLIS mp 1867, Special attention given te auditing the books and statements of Joint Stock Companies and Corporations, January 207 RIDDELL & STEVENSON Chartered Accountants, 22 ST.JOHN STREET Commissioners for ths Provinces of Quebec, Ontario, Nova Scotts, New Brunswick and Manitoba A.F.RipoeLs \u2018 November A.W.STEvENson.214 R.J.Kimball & Co, BANKERS AND BRO KERS, No.25 NASSAU 8Y., NEW YORK.Sixteen years\u2019 experience in the business, and all members of the firm are members of the New York Stock Excmanes.R.J.KIMBALI.A.B.LOUNBBRRY.F.E, BALLARD January 11 6m wfm 9 ARTHUR EH.PLIMSOLL AUDITOR & ACCOUNTANT, HAMILTON CHAMW®ERS, ST.JOHN STREET, Mentreal April 4 ai 20 CARMAN & LEITCH.BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT.LAW SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY, NOTARIES PUBLIC, &c.CORNWALIL, ONT.Sas.LEITOn.R.B.CARMAN, June \u20184 143 F.FOSTER BATEMAN, Member of the Institute of Civil Engineers of London, 3 Molsons Bank Chambers, ST.PETER STREET.7 31D 81 ~ MOFFAT & GALDWEL, Bankers, Brokers, Real Estate and Financial Agents, WINNIPEG, Man.R:al Estate and Farm Lands bought and sold, Mortgage Investments negotiated, Collections made.Correspondence invited.Address Drawer 36, P.O.Winnipeg.ALEX.MoFraT, J.M.CALDWELL.Late of Montreal.February 6 31 , COCKBURN & MCINTYRE Barristers wupreme Cour: PARLIAMENTARY AGENTS.OTTAWA Solicitors ror the Bank Montreal Hon.James Croxsozy, Q.C.fA.dcINryr March Be .MACDOUGALL BROS Stock Brekers, 69 St.Francies Xavier Street, Montreal, 64 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.Of the Montreal Stock Exchange, and New York Stock and Gold Exchange.BUY AND SELL STOCKS, BONDS &e.November 13 372 MERCIER, BEAUSOLEIL& MARTINEAY ADVOCATES, No.55 St.James Stree MONTREAL.hon HoNoRE MERCIXE, Lately Solicitor General and M.P.P.toi St Hyacinthe.CLEOPHAB BEAUSOLEIL, | Pauz G.MARTINBAD Lately Official Assignee.B.C.L.Montreal, January 25 GIBBONS & MoNAB, Barristers and Attornevs.OFFICE Comer Richmond and Carling Streets, LONDON, ONT.Gro.C.Gisnons.| G=o.MoNas.January 3 2 WM.WINGFIELD-BONNYN Consulting Civil Engineer, 26 HOSPITAL.STREET MONTREAL.AGENT FOR ALL KINDS OF RAILWAY SUPPLIES.November 18 276 Winnipez and the North-West The undersigned invite Correspondence Samples and Consignments, all of which will have prompt and personal attention.SCHNEIDER & MEIKLE, Commission Merchants, Brokers, Real Estate and General Asents, WINNIPEG.T.I.SCANEIDER, T.B.MERLE, Formerly of Montreal.| Lateof Merrickvilla October 1 35 Leys Pearson & Kingsford BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, SOLICI TORS, NOTARIES, &o.Freehord Buildines COURT STREET, Toronto.Joux Luys James Prarson, R.B.Krvosrogp.Anypust 12 219 CH: SMITHERS & CO, Bankers and Brokers, (ROOM 28 DREXEL BUIL ING.) No.2 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.C.H.SMITRERS, Member N.Y.Stock Exchange.JOHN SMITHERS.Stocks, Bonds, Foreign Exchange, ke, soid andbought for cash or on margin, December5 290 ÆZor Sale ox to Let.PROPERTY FOR SALE Br H.H.GEDDES.DETACHED RESIDENCE\u2014I am instructed by G.A Holland, Esq., to ofter for sale his excellent residence, No.201 Upper University street, with good outbuildings and fine garden coutaining over 27,000 superficial feet, with handsome shade and choice fruit trees.This loeation is undoubtedly one of the most desirable in thig city and is worthy the special attention of any one seeking an attractive ome.ALSO FOR SALE\u2014The commodiovs rasi- dence at present occupied by ki.H.B t- terell, Esq., No.128 Upper &t.Urbain street, having gardeu 1st of about 10,000 superficial feet.A nice home for a gentleman of moderate means.THE TWO HANDSOME.CUT-STONE COTTAGES, buy windows, Nos.75 and 77 Maple street, above 2 5 Sherbrooke street, belonging to R.McKeown, Esq.The houses are thoroughly well built, attractive in appearance, pleasantly and sub- urbously situated.ill be sold at a very moderate price and on easy terms.Lot 48x100, THE VERY HANDSOME DETACHED RE- SIBENCE, belonging to W.C.Snowdon, Esq., situated at Cote St.Luke, with 170,- 863 superficial feet of land.This house has been carefully built throughout for owner\u2019s personal occupation, and any gentleman requiring au attractive, comfortable, suburban house, near the city, are requested to examine this property, DUFFERIN SQUARE.\u2014 That extensive property, vs.491, 493, 495, 497, 499 orcnester street, corner of st.Phillips street, and directly opposite Dufferin Square, contains 10,520 superficial feet, more or less.\u2018his is a splendid position for manufacturing purposes, affording light on ail sites and quite close to general business.aud being onposite to the pretty Square.It would aiso be a good site for a terrace of houses which would be rure to rent woll, NICE COTTAGE-1 am instructed by Mr.G.C.DeZouche to offer for sale the neat Cottage Residence No.48 Fort Street, This house is beautifully decorated and exceedingly attractive throughout, with pretty little conservatory, &e.Lovers of good taste should examine this house.The lot is 2x132, with good stabling, &e.TO MANUFA: TURERS.\u20141 «ff-r tha very central property, N x 18, 20 and 22 ~t.Charles Bnrrommee St ee , «lose to C a g Str:et The lo! meas1'e- 8' fret in widih and 148 feet deep\u2014Ill 900 supe-fl-iai fect, more or less, with the ruild:i-g- rherco.The s zeoi thi-1.t, and its t'eing si uated in the very midst of business, .enders it valua'le fo manufa turing purvoses.NO.11 BRUNSWI:'K ~TREET.\u2014This very commodious residence has been lately put in thorough order, and is only offered for sale in consequence of the owner ha.ing removed from this ty.Any perso à desiring à comfortable home nea- to the -business centre should examine this house.CENTRAL RESIDENCE\u2014The fine, Cutstone Residence, containing absutffour- teen coinm odio 1s avartments, also good Stabling and targe Lot, belonging to Dr.Dugdale, No.645 Palace Street, adjoining the Messiah Church.The mast prominent position on Beaver Hall Hill, und is probebly, without exception, the finest site in the West-End for an institution, boarding-house, store, or any public building.GOOD INVESTMENTS.\u2014Those two exceedingly well built solid brick houses of four tenements.Nos.116, 1164, 118, 120 St.George street, and the two fine brick houses of four tepemanta, Nos.51, 514 53 55 on Anderson street, The whole forming one block and occupied by eight excellent tenants, This property being very centrally situated and the rents moderate in good or bud times, always commands a choice of tenants, and having been erected by one of our most thorongh and com- pet \u2018nt builders for his own investinent, ntending purchasers can therefore act with confidence.Perfect title and liberal terms.FACTORY SITES\u2014The large Stone Building Nos.41} and 43, corner St.Antoine Street and ai.Monique Street, with lot about 456x120.87 OSBORNE STREET-second hoase from Drummond street.ELEGANT DOUBLE STONE COTTAGE.\u2014 This beautiful Cottage was built one year ago, expressly for the use of the present owner, and 18 situated on one of our most favourite streets, and close to business.I'he house is 87x44.two stories high, bright basement, twelve apartments in perfect order, pantry, linen closets, buth, w.c., furnace, &c., in fact, nothing is wanting to constitute a cosey and attractive home Lot 42x100.TWO ELEGANT RESIDENCES, Nos.1129, 1131 Dorchester E£treet West\u2014 Three Stories, high bright basements.Mansard reofs, cut-stone, bay windows in front and re r, cut-stone steps and fencng, 26 teet frontage with a depth of 52 feet (Including thesbay windows,) 18 apartments, finished in the most modern and elegant manner.Lots 26 x 160, with outbuildingsand lane in rear,situation is exceplionable.Tue design is by one of our most prominent Architects, and erected under the supervision of a thoroughly practical man, and are admitted by experts and exverienced property buyers to be two of the 1inest terrace houses in this city.Can be inspected by permitonly.No.47ST.MARK STREET\u2014A charming cornet residence, nearly new, built expressly forthe use of the present owner, contain- in¥ many additions and improvements rarely met with in this city.The house has an average frontage of 27 feet, und is 41-8 feet deep, nice litle Conservatory, Coach-house and Stable, Lot 31-8x116.Nos, 49 AND 51 ST.MARK STREET\u2014 Adjoining the above and belonging to the same propristor\u2014Two handsome Stone Cottages and vacant lot, suitable for two more similar houses.The position is one ofthe most salubriousin the West-End, and to any one seeking an attractive home or good investment this presents a rare opportunity.A large portion of the price can remain on the property at six per cent.The title is perfect.THE DESIRABLE PROPERTY.consisting of several Shops and Dwellings, corner of 8t.Lawrence, Roy and St.Dominique Streets, be orging to the Estate of the late Mr.Reinhardt, will be sold en bloc or separately as required.CORNER OF CITY COUNCILLOR AND MAYUR STREETS, Nos.28,40 and 60.\u2014 This proper y, consisting of Shops with Dwellings, is an old-established business stand, and being situated in a thickly populated and highiy respectable local- ty, it is a good opening for a Grocer, Butcher or similar business, or if all rented will yield over 10 per cent.to the purchaser.Perfect title and easy terms.SUBURBAN RESIDENCE FORSALE OR TO LET\u2014That very spacious, handsome Residence.64 f-et front and 42 feet deep, fitted up with all modern improvements, including hot and cold water pipes, fine Stabling, Coach-bouseand ctheroutbuild- ings, together with six acres of land planted with fine shade and choice fruit trees.This property belongs to B.Peache, Esq., and is beautifully situated, Sauit- au-Hecollet, close to the Convent and overlooking the Back River.Price very moderate.: NOS.18 aud 20DRUMMOND STREET-These two very substantially built three-story houses were erected by the late Wm.Stuart, Esq., for his private investment, and areso advantagously constructed that each house can, if desired, be oe- cupied by one or two families, -and are consequently adapted for good or bad times, and is one oft the best positions in the city for renting purposes.Each lot, 25 x 106.with lane in rear.Also, the Buildings 601 to 607 Lagauchetiere Street, near Bleury Street, with lot about 90x90.Both properties are quite close to the husiness centre, and a good position for manufacturing purposes.ELEGANT DOUBLE TENEMENT.\u2014That very handsome Stone House, Nos.6 and $ Fort street, corner of Dorchester street, consisting of two elegant tenements, exceedingly well constructed, and are so conveniently aritavged that they arein constant demand by drst-class tenants, The situation is very attractive, over- locking the beautiful grouuds of the Hon.D.A.Smith, and for private occupation or as an investment can be confidently recommended.THE HIGHLY VALUABLE WELL- KNOWN PROPERTY, for many years owned by John McClellen, Esq., measuring 202 feet on Wellington Street, 192.6 feet on Murray Street, 140.4 ft.on Young Street, being 32,600 s perfici+1 feet, Eng- Msh measu:e.This property offers a rare opportunity to Capitalists, Companies or Corporations, who contemplete the erection ot Warehousing, Manufacturing or other premises requiring a 1a ge area, and especially worthy of the attention of the Floor and Grain Trade, being close to tbe G.T.R.Depot and opposite the magnificent Stores and Elevators of the Montreal Warehousing Company, With the Grand Trunk Railway track running atong its Wellington Street front to the wharves of the Ocean Steamers and Vessels,it is unxcelled as a site lor receiving and shipping.Its close proximity to the splendid new Dock and Basins and all the large Manutfactories and Mills, and the fact that the Government own all the land near it onthe Canal side (which cannot be sold), make it invaluable as an investmeat for speculaïion.Notwith standing that an offer of over $65,000 was refused for this property flve years ago, I have positive instructions to sell at a comparatively low figure, Commuted an perfect title.No ground rent.Libeva: terms.EXCEEDINGLY COMMODIOUS RESI- DENCE~That fine four-story frst-class residence No.18 Plateau Street.This | | | / house has been built In the most subgtan- a manner expressly for the use of the resentowner,urdcontains ut twenty ve sphclous, well Buvsped apariren ss also large extension in rear.he whole building is thoroughly heated by steam.Probably no Private louse in this city is better adapted for à School, Institute or First-Class Boarding Housebuilding is very spacious, and in good condition.In order to close an Estate this Property will be sold at a great sacri fice on the original cost.Perfect titieand easy terms.No.129 MANSFIEID S8TREET.\u2014This fine residence is comparatively new, three stories, slonc front, about 14 apartments, modern improvements, and in excellent order.This is a nice house and well situ ated.Notwithstanding the great in* crease in the cost of building,I am instructed to seil on terms exceedingly advantageous tothe purchaser.FERNCLIFF~The charming Residence and beautiful Grounds belonging to W.Murry, Esq, Massawippi, Stans'ead, P.Q.This very attraclive residence was built five years ago, and Is adapted for Summer aud Winter, with excelient fur nace and modern conveniences ; also, fin Stabling, Ice-house and other Outbuildings, 17 acres of Land under a high state of cultivation, consis'ing of Flower and Vegetable Garden, Young Orchard an other Fruit Trees in full bearing, nic Lawn, ete.This property is on the line of the Massawippi R.R., 18 miles from Sherbrooke ands:ame distance from Newport, Vt.The R.'R.Station and Telegraph Office is only a few minutes\u2019 walk from the house.\u2018The beautiful Lake and other fine surroundings renders it one of the most attractive homes in the Dominion.VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY\u2014 Nos, 555 to 601 on Craig Street, opposite St.Francois Xavier Street.Two commodious stores with dwellings This pros pertv is sil uate in the very midst of general commerce and on one of the leading thoroughfares, and is well adapted for most any kind of mercantile business or manufacturing purposes.Size of Lot- 48 x 110, 5,280 sup.feet, with lane in rear.THAT FINE RESIDENOMS with 10 arpents ofgarden land bel-nging to A!ex.Raniser Esq , situate on the Lower Lachue Roal , CADIEUX STREET-Those neat Brick Co - tages, Nos.36, 42, 64, 66, 108, 143, Thes: houses are within the reah of small capitalists and paying investments.A HANDSOME VILLA with pretty little Conservatory at_ Weredale Park, on Dorchester street West.Free from city taxes.A NEW AND-VERY PRETTY DETACHED DOUBLE RESIDENCE, with ood stable, on Dorchester street West.No city taxation CRAIG STREET PROPERTY\u2014That very central and prominent corner roperty Nos.517,518 and 521 Craig street, corner St.Charles Borromee street, consksting of twocut stone front stores with dwell ings.This property is situated on one of the greatest thoroughfares in this city, and in the hands of an energetic business man cannot fail to prove a good investment.Sherifftitle Nos.10, 12, 14, Drummoud street \u2014 These houses are splendidly situated, well built and in perfect order, and, being medium sized and central situated are in constant demand by an excellent class of tenants, , and are consequently a desirable investment.While to any one requiring a pleasant and economical home the amount of interest on the price demanded will represent but a very moderate rental.Will be sold separatély, if desired, on liberal terms TERKACE OF CUT STONE HOUSES\u2014This property consists of five spacious resi- derces, each having a lot of about 28 feet frontage, and 145 feet deep, with s0 id brick out buildings, The terrace is situ= aled in the West End, and is rented to ood tenants.The present revenue, which 8 very fuir, could be greatly Increase:l by converting tose houses into double \u2018ene- ments for which their ample dimentions and large yards so well adapt them.The two Stone residences, with bay windows 88and 90 St.Famille street; only $1,000 cash required down.Nos.119 and 121 Panet street, very cheap.Nos 18 amd 20 Wolfe street , brick cottages.Building lots on Peel, near Burnside street.Three Cut-Stone, conveniently arranged houses.821, (23 and 625 Sherbrooke street.Brick cottages, Nos.36 and 42 ; Coursol street, close to C.Pp, Railway Neat brick residence, 235 St.Antcine street, close to Lusignan street.Five first-class Houses, Windimere Terrace, McKay street.above St.Catherine street, First-class Stone residence, 268 University street near Prince Arthur street.Two good solid Brick houses, Nos.149, 151 St.Dominique street, opposite St.Lawrence market.The depth of the lard and the convenient entrance will enable the purchaser to build two additional houses in rear, which, in that central locality, will prove a gnod investment Two first-class Cut Stone residences, 28 and 80 St.Famille street.near Sherbrooke street.The excellent property, known «8 Me- Cready\u2019s, Nos.81'to 285 and 93 to 101, corner Bonaventure and Mountain streets.Lot 72 x 109, and tenements 7 to 13 on Hermine street, near Cralg street.Villa lots 44 x 120 and 62 x 120, Nos.34 and 91 Durocher street.First-class residence, latest Improvements, on Peel street, near Sherbrooke street.Commodious residence, 858 Sherbrooke street, opposite the College grounds, Valuable business property, corner St.Joseph and St, Martin streets Corner villa lot, 54 x 119, on Sherbrooke street, free from city assessments.MAGNIFICENT SEMI-DETACHED RESIDENCE FOR SALE\u2014I am instructed by Robert Brown, Esq.(who is about removing from the city), to offer for sale nis splendid residence, No.1,149 Dorchester street.The size of the house is426 x 46, built of stone, interior division walls built of brick, three stories nd: asement, galvanized iron roof, wide verandah on side and in rear; conuaing about 2 ele- gantlv finished apartments, numerous wardrobes and limen closets, baths and W.CO, &e.The position is unexceptional.Sire of lot about 738x230, 17,530 sup.feet.For permits to view and other information, apply to FIRST-CLASS DOUBLE STONE TENE MENT, Nos.67 and 67} Victoria &treet.\u2014~Thi: fine property was erected by a practical builder for hisown occupation Size 28 x 50, three story mansard roof, fine, bright basement and large cellar.Also, in rear, a good outbuilding whieh was formerly used as a dwelling.Lot 28 X 95, lane in rear.This house is situated on one of our leading West End streets, close to Sherbrooke street.H.H.GEDDES, 119 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER ST.April 18 8m 92 ACCOUNT BOOK 1883! Ledgers, The out Journals, Cash Books, Day Books, AND ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF BLANK BOOKS Made to Order.Full satisfaction, both as regards PRICE AND QUALITY, guaranteed, All Work Done on the Premises.Estimates Furnished.\u201cHERALD\u201d OFFICE, St.James Street.December 2 288 CREEK WINES.SANTE\u2014Summer Wine.BOUTZA Sweet and delicate ST.EL1E Amontillado Character.FREDERICK KINGSTON, WINE MERCHANT, 25 Hoari7AL STREBT, 168 July 13 CAPITAL NOTES.Large Grants.of Money to Influence the Elections, ere THE SUPPLEMENTARY ESTIMATES Two Million Dollars Added to the Expenditure.THE GREAT EASTERN RAILWAY- Montreal Telegraph Bill Adopted by the Senate.SUPREME COURT.Orrawa, May 4\u2014In the \u2018 Supreme Court, in the case of Elizabeth Russell vs.P.Lefrancois, an appeal from a judgment of the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench (Appeal side), Quebec, was argued.It is an action by Pierre Lefrancois, one of the rescond- ents, as executor to the last will entertained of the late William Russell, of the 27th November, 1878, against Henry Charles Austin, to account for his administration as curator of Russell\u2019s property, who, before his death, had been interdicted for insanity.At the annual meeting of the county of Ottawa Rifle Association the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Lieut.-Colouel Alonzo Wright, M P; Vice Presidents, Mr.D.McLaren, Captain Chamberlain and Captain Jowsey; Secretary - Treasurer, Captain Joshua Wright ; Assistant \u2014 Secretary, Sergeant William Poole; Committee, Lieut.J.C.Chamberlain, Lieut.William Fairbairn, Staff-Sergeant H.Walters, Sergeant Wilham Poole, Sergeant James Fairbairn and Private À.Pink.; During the month of April there were granted 183 patents in Canada.The amount received for fees was $5,109 against $5,014 in the same month last year.To-night the members of what is called «The old Conservative Guard \u201d dined together in the House of Commons restau- rapt.They are the members who represented Her Majescy\u2019s loyal Opposition when the Mackenzie Government was in power.THE GREAT EASTERN RAILWAY BILL.In the Senate this afternoon, the Great Eastern Railway Bill was passed with compromising amendment to the effect that the Great Eastern Railway should not construct the line between St.Lambert and Dundee, until the Charter of the Montreal & Champlain Junction Railway should expire in 1884.The compromise arrived at was by adding a proviso to the amendment that the Great Eastern must construct that portion of the line from St.Lambert to Lacolle and Rouse\u2019s Point.The Montreal Telegraph Bill was read a third time.An amendment moved by hoa.Mr.Scott that the clause giving the Co power to amalgamate with foreign companies be eliminated, was defeated by a vote of 11 to 34, SUPPLEMENTARY ESTIMATES.The Supplementary Estimates for 1883, as well as the further Supplementary Estimates for 1882, were laid on the table of the House to-night.The following are the items under the principal heads of the further Estimates for 1882 :\u2014Civil Goyernment, $4,330; Administration af Tustice, fa Penitentie= 83740; Legislation, ,.sv ; Immigration, $28,000 ; Railways and Canals Construction, $10,000 ; to pay Pierre Pineau for land taken for Rimouski Brauch, $156; completing and fitting up passenger station at Halifax, $40,000; other expenses, $426; Railways and Capals, $8,000; Public Works, $38.250; Montreal Exsmining Warehouse, $2,500 ; Montreal Custom House repa\u2018rs and furoi- ture, $56,000 : Geological Survey, $14,409; Miscellaneous, $8,934.Total, $219,610.Supplementary estimates for 1883: Civil Goverument, $5,962; Penitentiaries, $600 ; Legislation, $14,410; Immigration, $22,000; Militia, to provide for the purchase of four guns with 400 rounds of ammunition from the British Government, $2,000; Railways and Canal.Total, $32,000 ; $26,000 are asked for the Welland Canal, and $75,000 towards deepening the channel above Ste.Anne's Lock, The following are included in public works under the heading Harbours and Rivers, Carleton, to complete $2,500 ; Isle aux Grues, additional amount required to cover loss of work under contract, $4,000; Etarg du Nord, to continue work, $5,000 ; St.Francois, leland of Orleans, $4,000 ; Quebec Marine Hospital Wharves, $3,000 ; Lake Megantic, pier, buoys and removing boulders, $4,000; Chenal Du Moire, $2,000; Matane, $3,500; St.Thomas, $500 ; River Ottawa, improvement of channel opposite Calumet, $1,000 ; total, $29,500.Light house and coast service, construction of light house at Colchester reet, Lake Erie, $10,000 ; Miscellaneous, $49,000.Grand total, $2,002, 132.WEATHER REPORT.MoxTrEaL, May 4.Temperature in the shade by Standard Thermometer, observed by Hearn, Harrison & Co.Opticians and Mathematical Instrument makers, 242 and 244 Notre Dame street: \u20148 a.m., 49° ; 1 pm., 54°; 6 p.m., 53 ©; Max., 56 ©; Min, 44°; Mean, 50.2 By Standard Barometer \u2014 8 a.m.29.64; 1 p.m., 29 64; 6 p.m., 29.66.METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE, ToroNTO, May 4, 10.00 a.m.Probabilities for the next 24 hours: \u2014 Lakes and Upper St.Lawence\u2014Moderate to fresh winds ; cloudy to fair weather, with thunder storms.Lower St.Lawrence and Gulf\u2014Moderate to fresh westerly to northerly winds; fine weather.Maritime\u2014 Moderate to fresh westerly to north-westerly winds; fine weather.WasHINGTON, May 5, 1 am.\u2014Lower lakes partly cloudy, local rains, winds mostly northerly, stationery or lower temperature, higher pressure.Sr.Joux, N.B., May 4.\u2014A house in Fredericton, known as Rose Hall, on the Shore estate, was destroyed by fire yesterday.Insured for $2,000 in the Northern Insurance Company.Part of the building was once the house of Benedict Arnold.A house, occupied by Mrs.Dawson and family, in St.Peter's Village, Bathurst, was burned to the ground on Wednesday.No insurance.RosLin, Ont, May 4\u2014The house and drive house on Lot 12, 7th Concession of \u2018I'yendinaga, owned by James Elliott, were burned last night.Loss about $1,000; insured for about $400.Supposed incen- diarism.LATEST SHIPPING.\u2014 ae Souraaxeroy, May 4.\u2014Arrived Biaunschweig- DOMINION DESPATCHES.Icebergs and lce Floes in the North Atlantic.THE *\u201c POLYNESIAN \u201d EXPERIENCE.from Brandon \u2018to Winnipeg in à Row Boat.CONSERVATIVE NOMINATIONS.HARBOUR IMPROVEMENTS, Qursec, May 4.\u2014Tt is hoped that contracts will shortly be called for the completion of the harbour works, dredging, and construction of a cross wall from Dalhousie street to the Princess Louise embankment, for which the Dominion Government has voted the sum of $375,000.BUILDING PRAIRIE HOUSES.The manufacture of hovses is beisg rapidly pushed by the Company formed for that purpose at St.Romuald, and of which Mr.Gravel is manager.The Company commenced by building little wooden houses 24 teet square for transportation to Panama for the use of the workmen on the Isthmus Canal.They have now entered into a contract with Sheriff Quesnel, of Arthabaska, to construct a thousand houses to be forwarded to Manitoba, some of which are three stories high and 60 feet by 86.Queseo, May 4\u2014The Harbour Commissioners have passed a by-law, increasing the pilotage tariff by seven and a-half per cent.The City Corporation are about erecting a row of new buildings on Champlain Market square for the accommodation of the bucksters.Ship chandlers and naval storemen have opened out their shops for the season.Business has of late years dwindled down to very small proportions.A couple of parishes back of St.Roch des Aulnois are reported completely depopulated from the exodus.The priests of the parishes have had to close up churches and leave.A meeting of the Board of Notaries takes place here on Tuesday week, when several students will present themselves for admission to practice.A labouring man named Leblanc is re- portedg to have found a nugget of gold, weighing ten pounds, at Riceboro, Beance.The preliminary examination for admission as school teachers takes place here on Tuesday.The Jaw students of Laval University have presented Hon.F.Langelier, one of their professors, with a complimentary address upon his election as Mayor.\u201d The death is announced at St.Charles de Bellechagee of Etienne Pelchat 100 Years of age.TEMPERANCE COLONIZATION ROCIETY.Toronto, May 4.\u2014The adjourned meeting of shareholders in the Temperance Colonization Society held tonight was a marked contrast to the previous One as matters were conducted in an orderly manuer.A committee was appointed to enquire into the state of affairs and report to a meeting to be held on Saturday night.CIVIC FINANCES, The Executive Committee of the City Council met this afternoon and reduced the estimated for the yeat dy abou: 20,000 equal to a mill and five-eights.This will reduce the rate of taxation from 17 miles to fifteen and three-eights.Toroxro, May 4.\u2014A detective this afternoon arrested Samuel Keighley for deserting from B Battery, Kingston, about four weeks ago.A large number of passengers left for Collingwood to-day by ti.e northern express, in order to catch the steamer Campana,\u201d which leaves for the Upper Lakes to-night.THE HARBOUR QUESTION.St.Jorn, N.B., May 4.\u2014Petitions aak- ing the Dominion Parliament to delay passing a Bill to place the harbour of St.John in commission until such measure has been subinitted to the ratepayers of MONTREAL HERALD AND ANOTHER STORMY PASSAGE.The steamer \u201cCanadian\u201d of the Allan line from Glasgow \u2018and Liverpool, which alzo arrived to-night, encountered strong westerly gales during the whole passage, and oo last Monday and Tuesday a heavy fog, but keeping well scuth of the banks saw no ice.On Wednesday afternoon a Swedish girl in ateerage, seven years old named Wilda Danielsea died of epilepsy after an illness of two hours, and was buried at sea.To-day symptons of measles appeared in two children in the steerage, and they were removed to the ship\u2019s hospital.A Dominion Line steamer bound east was passed by the Canadian \u201d on Tuesday.The \u2018\u2018 Canadian \u201d brings 192 intermediate and steerage passengers for Halifax, 75 ot whom are coal miners who go to Sydney, C.B., to take the places of strikers there, and has 696 for Boston.She has 59 tons of freight for Halifax, 187 for St.John and the Upper Provinces aud 967 for Boston.PASTORAL CHANGES.Kingston, Oot., May 4.\u2014His Lordship the Bishop of Kingston has made the tol- lowing changes among the clergy of the diocese : \u2014The Rev.Michael Donoghue having at his own request been relieved of the pastorship of Erinsville, has been appointed to Belleville; Rev.J.T.Hogan has been transferred from the Cathedral, Kingston, to the pastorship of Erinsville ; Rev.Patrick Hartigan, from Peterborough to the Cathedral; Rev.James Connolly, from Madoc to Peterborough ; Rev.John Fleming, from Lindsay to Madoc, and the Rev.Morgan O\u2019Brien, from Brockville to Trenton, an assistant to the Rev.H.Brettargh.WisniPza, May 4.\u2014General Rosser has returned from hie trip as far west as Qu\u2019Appelle.He came from Brandon in a row boat.Seeding has been completed in many parts of west and south-western Manitoba.The flood disasters have been confined almost entirely to the banks of the Red and Assiniboine Rivers.The customs receipts for April were $46,657.35.On the corresponding month last year, $40,649.65, showing an inérease in spite of railway blockades.The courier despatched to wait on the engineers at work in the South Saskatchewan Valley, reports the impracticability of crossing the South Saskatchewan below the Forks, the red deer country being rough ar I broken, full of bluffs and ravines, and vary nnsujtsble for railway building.It is now believed that the line will have to cross at the Elbow, nearly 200 miles further down the river, Inland Revenue returns for April, $12,365; increase, nearly $5,000 over corresponding month of last year, notwithstanding the standetill in business, owing to the interruption to railway traffic.MISCELLAXEOUS, Mr.Thomas Worthington, ex-Commis- sioner of Inland Revenue, died at Trenton, Ont., yesterday, after a very short illness.Thomas Farrow has received the nomination as the candidate for North Huron at the Conservative Convention\u2014\u2014 FROM THE OLD WORLD, The New Lora Lieutenant of Ireland.MR, FORSTER'S EXPLANATIONS, Opinions of Leading Public Men on the Situation, pasos MR.PARNELL INTERVIEWED, Agdress of Dublin Corporation to Earl Cowper- DEMONSTRATIONS IN IRELAND.PARNRLL INTERVIEWED, the city are being signed to-day.THE TEMPERANCE ACT CASE.Weldon, McLean & Devlin boyve been informed by cable that the Canada Temperance Act case had bern argued before the Privy Council, and that decision had been reserved.Haurrax, N.S., May 4.\u2014In the Supreme | Court the case of Gregory agaiust the C.B.Coal and Railway Co.was concluded, and a verdict given by consent for plaintiff for $80,000, the defendants to have leave to move for appeal.2, H.B.Paulin, registrar of shipping at this port for many years, has beeu superannuated, and Chas.W.Almon, his late clerk, appointed to the position.Mr.Paulin came to this eountry for service in the Customs when it was under Imperial control.Some of the men at the sugar refinery etruck for an advance of wages.Their demands were not acceded to, and the places of those who left have been filled bv others.The supporters of the Local Government in Guysboro have nominated as candidates for the House of Assembly A.N.McDonald and J.W, Hadley, the late member.THE \u2018\u2018 POLYNESIAN \u2019 PASSAGE.The Allan steamer \u2018 Polynesian,\u201d from Liverpool 20th, Moville 21st, at this port to-night reports that the weather, during the greater part of the passage across, was fine, fresh to strong winds prevailing, but not at any time blowing hard.Icebergs were largely avoided by the ship being kept cn the southern side of the banks.Several bergs were passed on April 28th, in lat.42.56, long.50.58, and others later in the day, but no field ice was seen until the day following when the ship passed a quantity.Barly on the morning of the 30th Cape Race was sighted, and at 1.20 a.m.Gulf ice was met.There being no sign of a passage the engines were stopped, and at 4 a.m.the steamer headed northward, and a look-out was kept for a break, through which it might be possible to proceed, but none appeared.The steamer went as far north as St.George's Bay, which was filled with ice, and then turned south towards St.Paul\u2019s Island, but the ice was found to be solid.On the night of the 30th, while lying-to off Cape Ray, a violent south-east gale of sledt and rain prevailed.The steamer kept most of the time off the edge of the ice, as it was very heavy and would be dangerous to eater.After cruising about uatil Wednesday without any prospect of getting through appearing it was decided to make for Halifax.The mails for the Upper Provinces were despatched shortly after the steamer\u2019s arrival, but the passengers remain in the vessel, which will probably leave to-mor- row and again attempt the passage tu Quebec.[policy of coercion.Loxpox, May 4.\u2014Parnell was interviewed at Kingstown yesterday.It is reported that he said that from the altered tone of the Ministry since the meeting of Parliament we had supposed our release might come after a few weeke, but had no reason to anticipate it so soon.It is of course entirely unconditional.I consider our release, coupled with Forster's resig- pation, indicates a delermination on the part of the Government to amend the Land Act as far as possible during the present \u2018session, and a desire not to revert to the If, as the result of their change of policy.and a prospect of further remedial legislation, the state of Ireland be materially improved, I shall be very much disappointed if outrages should not be materially diminished by a revision of the policy of coercion.No efforts of mine will be wanting to end outrages and crime, but the success of my exertions must materially depend upon the nature and extent of the remedial legislation proposed by the Government, and also upon an early unconditional release of Michael Davitt and other popular leaders.Davitt\u2019s arrest was a fatal blow to the cause of order in Ireland.The man who succeeds Forster ought to be a strong man, in accord with real Liberal thought, who, from his position and character, will be eup- ported by public opinion in carrying the measures of reform necessary for the peace and well-being of Ireland.Such a statesman would set the necessity of the participation of Irishmen, under some representative system, in the management of their own affairs, in accordance with the wishes of the majority.I consider the prospects of self-goveroment in Ireland have been improved by the change of the Governments policy.I believe the change indicates the desire of the Government to examine into and discuss this great question with us, with a view to its solution, and a growing belief on their part that upon a satisfactory golution of this question, after the land problem will be worked out, must depend the prosperity of Ireland.Dillon\u2019s health seems to have suffered considerably from imprisonment, but Parnell and O\u2019Kelly are in their usual health.MR.FORSTER\u2019S EXPLANATION, Harcourt said Davitt had been released for the same reasons as those for which the suspects were released.No conditions were attached to his release, except those attached to his previous liberation.Mr.Gladstone announced that the charge of treasonable practices against Parnell will be withdrawn.Forster stated Lis reasons for his withdrawal! from the Chief Secretaryship of Ireland.He could not agree to the release of the suspects unless he got from them a public undertaking to cease 0 pposiag the execution of the law.As he could not obtain that he could not remain in office.He would have released the suspects if Ireland had been quiet, or DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, #RIDAY, MAY 5, 1882.if the Government had full power, but he could agree to an unconditional surrender.He admitted that the condition of Ireland waa better than in January, but 1t was still so bad that he wanted the Government to let the rules of procedure wait until a fresh Act securing punishment for outrages had been passed.The Coercion Act had broken up the League or put it under pelticoats and rents were being better paid, but he feared aw unconditional reiease would undo all the good effects of the Act.Tu justifying the arrest of Parnell he said that Parnell if he had been allowed would have become an uncrowned King of Ireland.Forster declared that the proceedings ot the imprisoned members had been far more dangerous than individual incitement to outrage.Mr.Gladstone said it had been intimated to him that the\u201c No Rent\u201d manifesto would be withdrawn.Dillon, O'Kelly and Sexton stated that such intimation was without their authority.Mr.Gladstone stated that the intimation came from Parnell.As that gentleman was then absent Mr.Gladstone declined to make a further statement.Wolft (Conservative) quoted Gladstone\u2019 declarations the Land Leaguers caused the outrage, rapine and murder, and ridiculed the Government for releasing the Leaguers as if they were innocent.The Land League, he declared, had beaten the Government, and Gladstone recog ized Parnell as the ruler of Ireland.Northcote thought the present aspect of affairs looked like a triumph for the agitators.It is freely asserted that the appointment of Cavendish is an endeavor to conciliate the Whig members of the Cabinet.The Home Rulers are much disappointed at the selection of Cavendish.Forster said that if all England could not govern Parnell, let the Government acknowledge that he 1s the greatest power in Ireland, but he beliaved neither such an admission nor weakening concessions were necessary.Better even the hideous secret societies\u2019 than paying blackmail to law breakers.This was received with rcars of opposition cheering.Forster feared the price which would have to be paid for the immediate diminution of outrages which might be produced by the unconditional release of Paruell would be weakening to the power of any government to protect life and property.Parnell first entered the House while Forster was speaking and was loudly cheered.Mr.Gladstone warmly praised Forster for not compromising his Liberal principles.Mr.Gladstone declared there was no arrangement or bargain with the Leaguers, but the Government availed themselves of information tendered by men of position to offer it.It was intended at the earliest moment to legislate on arrears of rent.Paruell denied that the question of the release of himself and others was due to any condition as to their future action, though he stated verbuily and in writing that he believed the settlement of arrears would have an enormous effect in restoring law and order, and if such a settlement was made he would be able to take such steps as would have a material effect in diminishing the number of outrages.Dillon said he had not directly or indirectly any communication with the Governiment.O\u2019Kelly denied having agreed to\u2019 any conditions which denial Mr, Gladstone confirmed.Nerthcote complimented Forster on his dignified explanation, and pressed the Government to declare a definite course of policy.He subsequently moved an adjournment of the House, Harcourt defended the Government.He believed the release of the suspects would have a good effect.O'Connor Power, Mitchell O\u2019Dounell and others epoke.Gibson, Conservative, made a Jengthy speech against the Government.He maintained that the agitation in Ireland was mainly supported by the American press aod American gold.Without American aid it would have beema very small affair indeed.Hartington rebuked the Tories for not supporting Forster while in office.He declared that the information on which the suspects were releaced was frustrated by Cowper and Forster, (cheers), according to which, the conduct of Parnell and others would not be hostile to the admin- {stration of law order, but tend in a contrary direction.Tne Government were, therefore, not justified In retaining Leaguers in prison a single day.Northcote withdrew his motion.The Prince of Wales was present during Forster's statement.The Daily News regarde the appoint ment of Cavendish with wonder.It cou- siders that a great opportunity has been thrown away.: Henry, EARL GOWPER\u2019S DEPARTURE.The Dublin corperation presented Cowper with a farewell address expessivg regret that his vice-royalty had been coiu- cident with government by repression and congratulating him npon the fact that the system of repression had not produced civil war.Earl Cowper said that although he regretted the introduction of coercion, he considered it indispensable.He was convinced that in time the trouble and difficulty of the position of vice-roy, with the Chicf Secretary in the Cabinet and virtually entrusted with the Government of the country is a thorough false one.Cowper departed for England to-day.The street was crowded, and he was frequently cheered.- PROMINENT POLITICIANS INTERVIEWED.A correspondent interviewed Parnell and others to-night.Paruell said he thought the appointment of Cavendish looked badly for the success of Gladstone\u2019s plans.He was afraid he was too weak and vacillating.The liberation of Davitt he considered the strongest blow Gladstone had struck.Labouchere thought the appointment of Cavendish a farce, and that the new police: was likely to produce grave results in Gladstone\u2019s party.It would cost it about seventeen Whigs and a dissolution was not impossible though improbable at present.I'he plan of the Opposition would be to form a coalition Cabinet relying on the aid of the Irish and bolting Whigs.He thought Gladstone intended to secure the Irish vote, but was not willing to pay the necessary price.1f the new policy fails Forster 18 the coming man.If it succeeds he is ruined.Storey (Whig) said the new policy would tail, Cavendish was a bad selection, A large Whig bolt was already organized.The results of the new policy must be grave.Healy said the Government threw a sprat to catch a mackerel.We got the sprat and kept the mackerel.We are glad Cavendish is appointed.We could not have fought Chamberlain, but Cavendish is sure to be such a failure that we cannot show him more quarter than is due to the Government for what it has done.I regard the appointment as the worst possible thing for the Liberals.The new policy if carried out to any extent will have the eftect of checking outrages and evictions, and no doubt restore order to a great extent in Ireland.Beyond the immediate present, however, we are in great uncertainty, till we know.what new laws are to be adopted.Shaw said the appointment of Cavendish ndicated that the policy would be small in all its details.\"He hadflost all faith in the success of the movement, but did not think it would lead to a dissolution though re-organization might be necessary.He thought Cavendish was selected because he would consent to let the policy fritter away, where a man like Chamberlain would insist on carrying it through.He did believe very deeply in the sincerity of the Government.He thought the prisoners were released on account of the enorm- ons pressure from all over the world.À correspondent says the Irish members have the air of men who will demand more conceseions.DAVITT TO BE RELEASED.Lord Frederick Cavendish has accepted the Chiet Secretaryship of Ireland.Harcourt announced in the House of Commons to-day that the Government had deter miued to release Davitt.Parnell, Dillon and O\u2019Kelly were in the House this after noon.The Reform Club to-day decided that the election of members must hereafter be conducted by the Committee instead of by ballot.\u201cThe blackkalling of two brothers of Chamberlain, President of the Board of Trade, some time ago, created a scandal, and this action is taken in cen- sequence.At to-day\u2019s meeting John Bright characterized blackballing as scandulous and ungentlemaaly.FURTHER DEMONSTRATION IN IRELAND, There are great rejuicings in Dublin tonight, over the release of Davitt.Torchbearers paraded the streets.Effigies of Forster and Gladstone were burned.There were some disturbances.EGAXN\u2019S OPIONIONS._A Paris correspondent gives an interview with Egan.He says the Goverament, finding that its policy of coercion only increased the number of outrages in Ireland, adopted a new policy, which is only a humbug upon the Irish people.He said the intimation that & compromise had been made with the Gladstone Government Is utterly false and without the least shadow of foundation.There will be no weakening nar change of front on the part of the Land League.INCITEMENT TO OUTRAGE.The correspondence between Great Britain and the United States on the snbject of the publication, in the United States, of incitement to outrage in Ireland is printed.À despatch from Granville to Thoraton, dated June 24th, 1881, makes reference to United Ireland.A despatch from Thornton to Granville, of June 27, details a conversation with Blaine.A despatch from Granville to Drummond, of July 27, expresses satisfaction at the views expressed y Blaine.Ina despateh trom Granville to West, of April 27, Granville says: \u2014 \u201cI think it well to state that Thornton reported to me last summer that he had -been confidently informed through a trustworthy source that the Government of the United States was not disposed to take up too warmly the cause of American citizens, native or naturalized, who wert to England asd Ireland with the express object of agitating, and then appealing to the United States for protection.\u201d It is considered that there was no reason why such Americans should be entitled to bei- ter treatment than Irishmen for the same offence.CABLE NOTES.It is stated that ex-Empress Eugenie is seriously ill.The Italian Senate has passed the Scrutin de Liste Bill by 126 to 71.It is understood that the Parnellites will give the policy of Earl Spencer a fair trial, The Lower House of the Pruseian Diet has adopted the Ecclesiastical Bill as amended in the Upper House.It is understood that Davitt will be released soon and Lord Dufferin assume the duties of Lord Lieutenant in August.In Foxford, County Mayo, a farmer named McGlorin was fired at, but missed.McGlorin returned the fire and shot his assailant dead.The Prince of Bulgaria is going to St.Petersburg, no doubt, for advice and assistance in his difficulties in the principality of Bulgaria.Another insurrection has broken out in Soudan.The false prophet, Mahdi, has defeated the Egyptian troops and captured the city of Senaar.The Socialists in the German Reichstag, supported by a section of Progressists, intend moving for the repeal of all exceptional legislation, including the laws against Jesuits and Socialiste.Anti-Jewish disturbances have occurred at Gambine in the Government of Warsaw and at Ekatorinoslav.Several shops and ublic houses were wrecked.There have een & number of arrests.The report of Said Pacha\u2019s dismissal from the Presidency of the Turkish Council of Ministers is confirmed.Abdurrahman Pacha, formerly Governor of Bagdad, has been appointed as his successor.John Reynolds has been arrested io Berlin, suspected of being implicated in the sale of bonds stolen from the Paris postoffice, as well as in the Hatton Garden robbery, London.He has sppealed to the Legation for protection.A royal order has been gazetted in Madrid nominating a Committee of Ten te examine the protests of the mercantile classes against the new taxes.The Government has thus yielded because of the.constantly increasing resistance throughout the country to the payment of these taxes.Mr.Justin McCarthy presided at the special meeting of the Irish Parliamentary party here on Tuesday.-Mr.Bernard Molloy offered a motion thanking the Can~ adian Parliament for adopting the resolution in favour of autonomy for Ireland.Sir Joseph McKenna seconded the motion, and it was passed.SOUTH AMERICAN AFFAIRS, PAwana, April 25.\u2014Lima advices state that the probabilities of a truce being arranged augment every day.It seems that the Chilian Cabinet allowed Trescott to understand the terms under which they are willing to agree to a truce, and he is diligently workiug to bring it about.The party will Lunt up Mentero to persuade him to agree to the suggested arrangement.It is believed Mentero will hold a conference with Trescott at Chimbote or Casma.Tt is generally presumed that the arrangement will be acceptable to the Peruvians, Trescott and Blaine are the lions of the hour with the civil party.Much adverse comment followed their acceptance of the hospitalities of Deteano, one of the leaders of the pariy.Chili advices say a lighter foundered at Constitution.Of fourteen persons on board, six were drowned.THE TERMS OF TRUOE proposed by the Chilians include the cession of Trapaca to Chili.The truce is to last three years, during which time the Chilians will occupy stragetic points.It is believed that at the end of three years the Peruvian Government will be able to consolidate itself, and a permanent treaty be signed.The news from the north announces the disposition of the greater part of the Peruvian troops yet under arms.In the election in Chili, the Liberals completely triumphed, owing to Conservatives refusing to vole.\u2014_\u2014_\u2014 UNITED STATES NEWS, The Tarif Question Ventilated in Congress, DENOUNCING THE WAR TAXES.Destruction of Another Arctic Search Vessel, INDIAN FIGHTING N THE WEST.THE TARIFF DEBATE CONTINUED.Tue tariff debate was resumed 1n the House of Representatives to-day.Cabell opposed the commission.The country had one commission.That 8 to 7 business had been quite enough.The American appetite craved for no more, for the results of the Tariff Commission would not be more palatable than the results of the Electoral Commission.McLane had very little respect for the pending Bill.He criticised the systems of free trade and protection, contending they would each lead to the same evil results.Congress ought to give the country a revenue tariff, a tarift in which every article be taxed according to the revenue it would produce, and if necessary according to the maximnm revenue it would produce.The Committee of Ways and Means ought to have brought in a \u201cBill revising the duties on imports and internal revenus taxation.The Chairman of that Committee stood respon ible for the continuance of a political system, but would never have the credit of reducing internal taxes.Kelley\u2014\u201c Its not well to write ¢pitaphs before the subject is dead, but I hope my epitaph will be, Here lies a man who, when the war required it, taxed everything from which money could be extracted, and who lived long enough to obliterate every war tax.\u201d McLane\u2014\u201cI would add to it, © And who, for.fifteen years after the war, struggled to the utmost to maintain all the war taxes \u201d Kelley\u2014 The gentleman mistakes, I, without the aid of the Democratic side, have agitated for the repeal of those taxes during the whole fifteen years.\u201d McLane\u2014*I am not talking about internal revenue taxes.This tariff of 1866, abominable as it is, is a war tax which the gentleman has sustained.\u201d Kelly\u2014The tax to which I refer is that of ninety cents on the farmer who ventures to manufacture a bushel of corn.McLane\u2014And the tax I refer to is the tax of ninety cents en the poor man\u2019s bedding, which the gentleman maintained for fifteen years.McLane announced his intention of offering an amendment to the Bill, reducing interval revenue taxation about a hundred millions.He appealed to his Democratic friends to stand together for the tariff of 1846.Morrison (Illinois), à member of the Committee of Ways and Means, opposed the Bill because he believed if it became law it would support the general principles of the existing tariff.If the commission reported a plan of reducing the duties to any extent it would find its cemetery in the Ways and Means Committee room.He coutrasted the present tariff unfavourably with the tariff of 1846.AN INDIAN DEFEAT.Lorpssure, N.M., May 4.\u2014It is stated that in the fight between the Mexicans under Col.Garcia and Indians, 27 Mexicans were killed and wounded.The Indian Chief Loco was killed.The defeat of the Indians may be regarded as a death-blow lo the present outbreak.A careful sfim- mary shows that 141 whites and Mexicana were killed by Indians in the past two weeks.Five hundred head of stock were killed or captured, and over $75,000 worth of property destroved.THE GEORGIA SENATORSHIPS.Wastivarox, May 4 \u2014It is announced that the resignation of Senator Hill is in the hands of the Government of Georgia, and Senator Browns resignation will he tendered ina few days.It is generally considered that ex-Senator Gordon and Governor Colquett stand the best chance of succeeding the retiring Senators.A GHOULISH QUARREL.A big row is going on between a Garfield memorial hospital and the Garfield monument people.The former demand that all the money raised to build the monument be turned over to help to build the hospital.Both sides charge misappropriation of money subscribed.OFFIOIAL RETURNS.Folger informed the Senate to-day that the tux collected on raw cotton from the time the tax was imposed in 1862 until repealed in 1868 amounted to $68,072,000.The Secretary of the Navy cent to the House to-day a communication relative to the c ndition of the Navy, There are now 33 veasels in the Navy efficient for iminediate use and thirty of which can be put in condition at an estimated cost of $3,173,000.Repairs on vessels since 1865 cost $23,075,000 and the total cost of vessels in the Navy is $72,345,000.DESTRUCTION OF THE \u2018\u2018 RODGERS.\u201d The Secretary of the Navy has received the following from the commander of the steamer \u201c Rodgers \u201d :\u2014\u201c Irkutsk, May 4.\u2018 Rodgers\u201d destroyed by fire originating in forehold on November 30th.All ef: forts to save the ship were unavailing, All people landed safe with difficulty through young ice.Now quartered in a native\u2019s house with little clothing.One mouths provisions saved.Native food abundant.No danger of starving.Bearer despatehed en route.\u201d (Signed) R.N.Berry, Sredni Kolymsk, Siberia, March 6th.WRECK OF THE °° BROOKLYN.\u201d The Secretary of the Navy received a despatch from Montevideo stating that the United States steamer \u201c Brooklyn\u201d was run into by tue Liverpool steamer * Mozart,\u201d The \u201c Brooklyn \u201d was cut down below the water-line.She heeled over, but the hole was stopped and she will be docked.No persons injured.SUMMARIZED DESPATCHES.George W.Lane has been elected President of the New York Chamber of Commerce.Washington specials positively say that Lowell has been recalled an the his successor will be sentto the Se few days.It is stated that the New York Mai] Express hus been sold by C.W.Fielg John H.Starin for $240,000, and will conducted as ap administration organ The barque \u2018 Europia,\u201d from By, at New York, reports that on March 2 sighted a deeply laden unknown barque der full sail and in flames, There Wen signa of life on board.A boat pickeq contained letters in the Norwegian uage.The annual report from the ranch regions shows that the outlook for we cattle growers is exceedingly flat; The general condition of cattle (, ranches is twenty per cent.better thay average years, The routhwest shipy, this year will exceed last year\u2019s by 19 cent.Texas will send twenty pe; more.Nam Date PASSENGERS Per Allan Royal Mail Steamship ug matian,\u201d John Graham, C mmander, { Portland 4th, Halifax 6th May, to Li, pool :\u2014Mr Percy Bath, Mr Blyberg, Col, Boughey, Mrs Boughey, child, infant nurse; Rev J Bridger, Rev Mr Brown Carnegie, Mr Church, Mrs Church, Rey Connolly, Mr Jonathan Cran, Miss Dar Miss Kate Davies, Mr Dawson, Hon Dodds, Mrs Dodds, Mr Drury, Mrs J) and child, Miss Garland, Mr G bon, Gibson, Miss Gibson, Mr H C Hani Mr A Hamilton, Miss Hamilton, Mrs grieves, Misa Elizateth Harricon, My Henderson, Mr CE Hewurd, Mr $ K; patrick, Mrs Kerkpatrick, Rev Me Mr Mackenzie, Mr JF Mahon, Miss Laren, MrJ A McNicol, Mrs Meiklejy Mrs Moore, Mr C E Moyse, Miss Alice N Mrs Neilson, Mr Charles O'Brien, Mrs Ç Owler, Mr E W Pluukett, Licut.Prin Mr J A Pritchard, Mr Arthur Roy, Mr wi H Ruel, Mts Ruel, Mr E A Ruel, Mr Rey Taylor, Mr Henry Taylo, Mus Tuy Master Edward Taylor, Miss Sal!ie Tay] Miss Fanny [aylor, Mr W G Smith, Smith, Miss Smith, Dr A = Smith, Smith, Mra À Selwyu, Mr J P Scoit, Mr Seaton, Mr Ole A Skavlen, Mr À Struthers, Mr S W Valentine, Mrs Va} tine, Miss Wilkinson\u2014 eo] ARRIVAL OF THE AIL SEAR Havirax, N.S, May 4.\u2014The Allan steamer \u201c Polynesian,\u201d from Liverpool, rived at six o'clock ou Thursday even with the following cabin passengers : Metcalf, A Ked, L Alexander, F Aston, Bailey, Mrz Bailey, Miss Bailey, Mr Mrs Beale, E Baudet, Mrs Baudet, Baudet, jr; Geo L N Major Bel, EL Fred C Bradley, R Brebuer, Thos Bri Miss Bull, A H Bulwer, W J Butler, L Carrier, Master Carrier, Wm B Cheshi Mrs Mary Chesman, Joseph Chainnard, Christian, Ernest Clark, C F ( Cope, Mi Culley, F C Eastwood, Miss wood, D Forfar, Wm Gofion, G.fton, Miss Florence Gofton, | Clara Gofion, Miss Edith Go Master James Gofton, Master George ton, Miss Margaret Goiton, Master F: Gofton, Mr Wm Gofton, junr, Wm J Hanson, Mrs Hardy, Joha Haverly, Haverly, li Haverly, A R Herring, H Ki Hobson, Mrs M Hodgson, F W Hobwyd, C Hopekirk, iliss Hutton, G D Ingall, Bf Bell Irvi-g, Wm Bell Irving, Wn Anson, James Jelfs, E Jonathan, Mr K nedy, Howard J King, Wm D Kisbey, R Kisbey, J A Langlais, A T Latham, Alls Livingstone, Edward Lund, John Marti John Melheistr, Cecil Merril, W RN rill, Miss Janet Moir, Frederi Nus, Mrs Nua, Miss McClig W A Oliver, Rev J O Banyoun, P Purish, Wm Phillips, G E Phillips, M Lowe, Alfred Shano, Mr Stirling, John Simpkivs, Master Simpkins, H Sowd Richard Le Sueur, C T Taylor, Mrs Tarl Heury \u2018Tweedio, Miss Vaisey, R J Wii taker, Benjamin Wilson, John L C W ley, Sister Clair, Sister Louise, 55 int mediate and 928 steerage.=\u201d AND ACCIDENTS.HALIFAX, N.S., May 4.\u2014F.H, Mitch agent of the Direct Steamship {ice Annapolis, Mr.Clarke, tree ugent in employ of Mr.Rupert, of that town, Albert: Lewis, coloured man, were Up from a boat in French Dock, two mile above Annapolis Royal this afternoo:, Mitchell and Lewis wero drowned.Ciark wag picked up in an exhausted conditioh supporting himself on an oar.It had bes blowing hard all day and a heavy ses ™ running at the time of the accident.4 tug boat with a doctor or brard has gos up the river to search for the bodies.The man Clark, who was picked ap mu exhausted this p.m.after the boat accid on the Annapolis River has recovered, says that the accident occurred by the being struck by thesquall.The party been wild-goose sliooting and were « returning home when the disaster occum® Mitchell, on the boat going down, said] would make for the shore, about a half 1 distant, but sank before he reached it- colou:ed man Lewis could not swim, went down with the boat.Clarke must a good swimmer and capable of 8 eadurance.as he was in the water 810 time.F.H.Mitchell was a young Engli man who came to this country a few TA, ago initialed shipment of cargoes of ap?to Britain by steamers.He wus, 84} time connected with a London firm.THE RIVER AND GULF.May ¥ GROSSE ISLE\u2014South-vrest wind, c104$ Gulf covered with ice.AMHERST ISLAND\u2014West wind, ic ing east.\u2018 MEAT COVE\u2014South-west wind, thick ST PIERRE, MIQUELON \u2014 West fine ; no ice.8 SOUTH POINT \u2014North-west wind, cles SOUTH-WEST POINT\u2014North-west br clear.BEESIE RIVER\u2014North-west wind, \u201cI WEST POINT\u2014Clear, north-west wind: CAPE ROSIER\u2014Clear, gentie north breeze.MAGDALEN LIGHT\u2014Gale, north wind; steamship Otter anchoring Lere.POINT, MACQUEREAU-Weather \u20ac and cold alt day, stiff west breeze : one 517 ner outward at 2 p m.bre FAME POIN [= Weather clear, stiff bref porth west wind; steamship Otter Inw#\" , .40 am.MATANE LIGHT\u2014Weather clear and strong breeze, north-west; steamship Manitoba arrived at 10 a m.M FATHER POINT\u2014Steamship Lake Foy toba, from Liverpool, inward at 2.46 p B 8 cabin and 218 steerage passengers.CAPE RACE\u2014South-west strong: clear; no ice.CRAIG'S ORDERED SHIRTS ACKNOWLEDGED T0 BE SUPER TO ANY OTHERS IN THE TRADE.! Me.Cuir.P.K«NNEvY, general passe agent of the L., N., A.& Chicago Bal Louisville, Ky., says : « Those who 8° fering from rheumatism and genera ailments coming {om diseases of & 8 nature, should use St.Jacobs Oil.o cured of a case of rheumatism of be years standing by St.Jacobs Oil, after * thing else had failed.\u201d eee eee J.A.Xgginto?519 LAGAUCHETIERE ST Beveled Edge Plate Gl CUT GLASS DOOR LIGHTS, &c., in latest style and best finish ; ind May 1 An CB Rip "]